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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1903)
THE KOKNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY. JUNE 8, 1903. MAY PLAY NO MORE Washington People Will Not Even Have Slot Machines. NEW LAWS EFFECTIVE JUNE II Barber Shops Close Snnflayji-ExaK-aggrerated Stock Prospectus Under Ran Cumulative Sentences for Habitual Criminals. OL.YMPIA. Wash., June 7. (Special.) With the beginning of Thursday, June U, the bills passed by the last Legislature, other than those carrying emergency clauses, approprietlon bills and those "ve toed by the Governor, become laws. According to an opinion of the Attorney-General, the manner of computing the 90 days that must elapse after the ad journment of the Legislature before bills become laws, is to begin counting with the day following adjournment, and count Sull 90 days. The bills become laws on the 91st day. Under this method of com putation, June 10 is the 90th day, and Im mediately after midnight of that day the laws go into effect. At midnight of June 10 It may be ex pected that all gambling games In the state will close down, for after that hour the proprietor of a gambling table or de vise and the person , who operates it "become builty of a felony, and, upon con--vlctlon, may" be imprisoned in the peni tentiary for a term of not less than one nor more than three years. The new anti gambling law also specifies slot machines, whether operated for money, checks, credits or any other representative or thing of value, as gambling devices, so it Is likely that the slot machine will pass also at midnight next Wednesday. Sunday Closing of Biirbcr Shops. Tomorrow is the last Sunday upon which barber shops In the state can re main open legally. Violation of the new law is made a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of $5 or imprisonment for five days for the first offense and $23 to $50 fine or ten to 25 plays' imprisonment for subsequent offenses. There should be an exodus from this state next Wednesday of the class of men who subsist upon the earnings of fallen women, for beginning with that day such persons will be deemed felons, upon con viction, and imprisoned in the peniten tiary for not less than one nor more than five years. Another Important new law that goes Into effect on the 11th Is one making it a felony for any officer of a corporation wilfully to assent to the publication of an exaggerated prospectus or other state ment that may be the means of placing a fictitious valuation on the stock of such corporation. Severity to llabltuul Offenders. The bill providing for a cumulative sen tence for habitual criminals also becomes a law Wednesday. Under this and the anti-gambling laws, a person might be sentenced to the penitentiary for life. For Instance, If a person is convicted under the new gambling act and the jury shall also find that he has been convicted twice In another state of the same offense, al though It may amount in the other state to only a misdemeanor, he shall be sen tenced to the penitentiary for life. If found to have been convicted once of the same offense or like degree of offense in another state, he must be sentenced to double the length of the sentence imposed tinder the main conviction. Among the other more important laws that go into effect June 11 are the illumi nating oil Inspection law, the act provid ing for the protection of emplbyes in mills and factories and prescribing various safety devices that must be used about machinery, the game protection law. an act which relieves the City Council of cities of the third and fourth classes of the power of appointing certain city offi cers and places such power into the hands of the Mayor, an act requiring the Com missioner of Labor to enforce sanitary regulations in bakeries, and the act which repeals all printing laws and causes the state to revert to the system of each state office providing its own printing out of an appropriation for that purpose In the manner It may see fit. Bills That IJecome Linvrs. The following is a complete list of the bills passed by the last Legislature that will become laws on June 11: H. B. 27 Increasing the penalty for high way robbery. , H. B. 12-Relatlng to conditional sales and leases of personal property. S. B. II Relating to the payment of witness fees to public officers. H. B. 92 Defining larceny of fixtures at tacned to real estate. H. B. 66 To punish malicious Injury or destruction of personal property. H. B. 100 Relating to practice in Justice Courts. H. B. 121 Changing name of town of Sidney to Port Orchard. H. B. 122 Changing name of Port Or chard to Charleston. S. B. 16 Amending act relative to State Veterinary Surgeon. H. B. SI Amending act relative to con struction, assessment and collection of taxes within assessment aistrlcts in cities other than of the first class. H. B. 132 Providing for the search for and seizure of liquors in' "blind pigs." H. B. 163 Relating to contract work in clues. . . H. B. ITS Amending the act relating to contract work on municipal improve ments. H. B. 130 Requiring stove-peddlers to take out license. H. B. 167 Relating to time sentence commences in cases of felony. S, B. 72 Protecting employes in factories and mills from dangerous machinery- S. B. 70-Amending act relative to drain age districts. S. B. 10S Creating a standard size of fruit boxes. S. B. 46 Requiring a jury fee of 512 in civil actions. H. B. 90 Declaring eight-hour day on public works. H. B. 59 Defining criminal anarchy. H. B. 201 Requiring statements of facts" and evidence in claims against .the state. H. B. 70 Providing for compulsory at tendance at school of children between ages of S and la. H. B. 177 r or the protection of orphan and homeless children. H. B. 117 Prohibiting the maintaining of gambling resorts. H. B. 26-rProhlbltlng merchandise slot machines. S. B. 169 Amending act relative to water commissioners in irrigation districts. H. B. 15 Prohibiting barbering on Sun day. S. B. 94 Amending code of lSSL relative to barratry. S. B. 92 Amending act relative to leas ing county property. H. B. 207 Making application -to Con gress to amend the Constitution relative to election of United States Senators. H. B. 20 Amending act relative to reg istration of voters. H. B. 112 Relative to garnishments in Justice Courts. H. B. 49 Providing for county Boards of Health, and for the prevention of spread of contagious diseases. H. B. 223 Amending act relative to State Board of Health. H. B. 214 Providing for the payment of expenses relative to estnonshment of dralnace districts. H. B. 97 Amending act relative to (gar nishments. H. B. 4S Providing for issuance of ped filers licenses to soldiers. H. B. 136 For the protection of game ammais ana oiras. EL B. 4 Creating a State Board of Ac countancy. H. B. 157 Providing for sale of logged off state lauds. S. B. 6S Creating anAsslstant Secretary OI tJWIC H. B. 119 Providing compulsory attend ence at Indian Schools. H. B. 83 Providing for truant schools la ciues oi &j,wj. S. B. 33 Providing- for Incorporation ot subordinate lodges. H. B. 25 Amending act regulating prac tice in civil actions. H. B. 300 To prevent duplication of cor porate entitlements. 1 H. B. 159 Providing for transmission of election returns by registered malL H. B. 191 Providing cumulative sentence for habitial criminals. H. B. 51 Providing that no property shall be exempt from certain claims. II. B. 238 Authorizing County Commis sioners to dedicate streets and alleys. H. B. 431 Reducing rate of interest on Stevens County roads. H. B. 93 Relating to control of univer sity lands, H. B. 41 Providing for the alteration of town plats. H. B. 96 An act to protect stockholders In corporations. H. B. 359 Requiring hunters to procure license. H. B. 33 Reducing rate of Interest at which the permanent school fund may be Invested. H. B. 338 Amending act regulating fra ternal beneficiary societies. H. B. 170 Prohibiting sale of intoxicants within 2000 feet of any state educational Institution. H. B. 426 Pertaining to actions or claims against or In lavor ot minors or Insane persons. H. B. 293 Repealing act reserving lands for American Patriotic Memorial College. H. B. 424 Empowering Boards of Coun ty Commissioners to accept highway rights of way. H. B. C5 Amending code of public In struction. H. B. 317 Giving Secretary of State con trol of Capitol building after completion. H. B. 395 Relative to amount of tax for school purposes. H. B. 2S4 Providing- for acceptance of donations to insane asylums. H. B. 34 Authorizing the taking of pri vate property for school sites. H. B. 344 Relating to Injury to or de struction of electric wires. H. B. 286 Increasing the appointive powers of Mayors. H. B. 244 Relating to construction of ar mories in Seattle, Spokane and Tacoma. H. B. 71 Amending act relating to build ing and loan associations. H. B. 161 Amending act relating to school district elections. . H. B. 223 For the protection of shade trees on public highways. H. B. 328 Autnorlzlng towns of the fourth class to designate an official newsi paper. H. B. 302 Providing for the annexation of contigious territory by counties. H. B. 309 Making It a felony to live off of or accept earnings of prostitutes. H. B. 140 Amending act relative to as sessment for local Improvements in cities. H. B. 168 Prohibiting the importation of diseased horses or cattle. H. B. S8 Providing a. close fishing sea son on Snake River. H. B. 2S1 Authorizing the vacation of certain state plats. H. B. ,279 Providing life sentence for murder in the second degree. S. B. liS Providing for notice of appli cation for appointment of guardians of in sane persons. S. B.' 211 For the protection of hotels, restaurants, eta, against fraud. S. B. 59Prescribing form and content of acknowledgements. S. B. 40-For the protection of birds and their nests. S. B. Ill Regulating the conduct of bak eries. S. B. 18 Regulating the employment of child labor. S. B. 55 For the protection of improvers of land. S. B. 202 Providing for employment of convicts on road work. . S. B. 170 Allowing admission of idiots to School for Defective Youth. S. B. 214 Authorizing the districting of first-class cities Into wards. S. B. 247 Repealing all acts relative to public printing. S. B. 9S Making unknown heirs parties defendant In certain actions. S. B. 103 Providing for the consolidation of suburbs with cities. S. B. 99 Amending act relating to gar nishments. S. B. 142 To amend constitution to en able the employment of chaplains at State Reformatory and penal institutions. S. B. 97 Amending act relative to tak ing and entry of judgments. , S. B. 138 Providing for Hens upon ves sels by stevedores and tugboat companies. S. B. 180 Providing for organization of mutual marine and fire Insurance com panies. H. B. 58 Providing schedule of fees for state and county officers. H. B. 396 Defining necessary expenses of school districts. S. B. 144 Providing system of grammar school examinations. II. B. 251 Amending military code, H. B. ITS Providing for geological sur vey of state. H. B. 180 Compelling railroad companies to fence rights or way. H. B. S69 Relating to costs in foreclos ure of certificates of delinquency. H. js. 337 specifying limit or assessment bv counties for taxation purposes. S. B". S3 Authorizing the levy of taxes for benefit of fair associations. S. B. 86 Extending the right of eminent domain to electric companies. H. B. 36S Providing ror condemnation or underground rights of way. H. B. 4Z Regulating tne selection or jurors. H. u. 3a4 jiciaung to saies oi property under execution. H. B. 368 Relating to the appropriation of lauds and highways for corporate pur poses. H. is. 13S uranting a bounty on tne scalps of seals and sea lions. H. B. 422 Provides for direct amendment to city charters. s. B. 4 provides ror incorporation ot trust companies. S. B. 125 Making the State Historical Society custodian for the state in certain matters. S. B. 120 Exempting the property of sec tarian schools from taxation. S. B. 89 Providing for the inspection of Illuminating oil. S. B. 155 Providing for an exhibit for the Lewis and Clark Fair. H. Sub. to S. B. S6 Extending right of eminent domain to electric transmission companies. POLK FIOXEKRS AT REUXION. List of Attcndnnts at Gathering at Dallas. DALLAS, Or.. June 7. (Special.) The following is a list of all the pioneers who were In attendance at the Polk County pioneer reunion held In this city yester day, also the date of their arrival In the State of Oregon 1544 Joshua McDanlel, Elizabeth Collins, William Grant, T. V. B. Bmbree, B. F. Nichols, Alice Dempsey. Mary Hayter. 1845 J. J. Williams, S. H. Tetherow, J. E. Elklns. T. B. Williams. D. W. Lewis. 1846 D. M. Guthrie. F. M. Collins, A- J. Lovelady, John M. Crowley. D. B. Rich ardson. Mrs. D. B. Richardson. 1847 Mary Hubbard, John Townsend, Martha Brown. George Brown, E. M. Shaw, Martha Cosper, S. T. Burch, Vir ginia McDanlel, Rachel A. Waller, T. J. Hayter. W. C Brown, Mrs. T. B. Mc Cracken, Hardy Holman, Jake Burch, Martha Hill. 1545 Mrs. Catherine Basket, B. F. Whlteker. lSt-Ollver Waller, G. W. Myer, Eliza beth Scrafford. 1S50 G. D. Rlnson. 'A. Selferth, Hatha way Tocum. 1E51 F. S. Powell, L. J. Powell, Robert Howe, William Llvermore. 1852 S. J, Grant, David Cosper, Lee Kim ball, Morris Jones, Beatrice Gant, J. C Hastings, G. W. McBee, W. J. Farley, Tte becca Howe, Mrs. A. B. Campbell, Mrs. M. F. White. K. D. Byerely. Henry Byerley, W. E. Clark. Robert Grant, Josephine Grant. Nancy Thompson, Hester A. Her ren, J. W. Lewis. ' 1853 Mrs. Hester Ellis. Catherine Gar wood, J. T. Lady, Letta Townsend, Levina Clark, Caroline Patterson, Samuel Coad, J. M Campbell. Mrs. S. C. Williams, L F. M. Butler, Mrs. I. E. Tetherow, O. A. Daskell 3854 Mrs. M. A. Kimball. 1856 James E. Godfrey, J. B. Ncsmlth. 1858 D. M. Calbreath, G. X. Barrows. 3S5S Newton Woodward. BOY FOOLED WITH A RIFLE. Rosco Carncn, From a Barnt River Ranch, May Lose His Lcsr. BAKER CITY, Or., June 7. Rbsco Carnes was brought In from the Geddes & Pollman ranch, on Upper Burnt River. 25 miles from this city, early this morn ing, with the thigh bone of his right leg badly shattered by a rifle bullet. The boy, who Is about 34 years of age, lives with Joe Geddes, of this city. Mr. Geddes sent him on an errand to the ranch Fri day. Saturday evening about 5 o'clock young Carnes got hold of a rifle at the ranch house and was fooling with it. One of B'A' lr& .tK Ernest E. Walden. E. Blanche Con field. I. lona Marsh. 'the men told him to put the gun away; The boy did not comply promptly, so the man reached for the gun to take it away from him, and it was accidentally discharged. The ball passed through the right thigh, shattering the bone for about three Inches. He was brought here and placed In the hospital, where Dr. Dodson operated on him. At the present time the boy Is resting easy, and It is thought he will recover, but It Is not certain whether the leg will eventually have to be -amputated. About three Inches of the bone has been re moved, and, if amputated, It would be three Inches short. HARM OX WIXS FIRST PRIZE. Clackamas County Scjiool Exhibit a Snccessfal AffjUr. OREGON CITY. Or., June.7. (Special.) The Harmony School won the first prize, a ten-foot flag. In the Clackamas County school exhibit, that was held "at the Armory In this city, closing yesterday. A colored picture of Willamette Falls was the second prize, and went to Miss Nefzgers room of the Barclay School. There were 75 other prizes for individ ual work, and these were pretty general ly distributed among the various schools of the county. This Is the first county exhibit of school work that has been held in Clackamas County, and the results were beyond expectations. Of the 120 schools In the county, 21 were represented in the exhibit, and the qual ity and quantity of the work on display were highly satisfactory to the patrons of the schools. Mllwaukie, Damascus, Barclay and Eastbam Schools all had largo displays." The following schools made ex hibits: Mllwaukie, Lower Logan, Meadow Brook, Kelso, Stone, West Orego-i City, Bolton. Cherryville. Sandy, Harmony, Riverside, Jones' Mill, Barclay, Eastham, Marmot, Sunnyslde, Damascus, Henrici, Canby, Willamette and Parrett Mountain. TO HOLD BIG REUAIOX. 'Varsity Graduates Will Return for Commencement. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, June 7. (Special.) Plans are completed for the annual commencement exercises, and from present indications the alumni reunion will be the largest on record. The alumni banquet, which Is one of the principal features of commencement week, will be especially attractive this year. Hon. W. D. Fenton, of Portland, will be the sprinclpal speaker at the banquet, and toasts will be responded to by State Su perintendent of Public Instruction J. H. Ackennan, Hon. S. H. Friendly, Professor Stella E. Andersoa. Clarissa O'Hara. Bertha E. Long. ' t GRADUATES OF THE WESTON NORMAL SCHOOL George W. Winn. Edna A. Rider. I. M. Glen, '94, L. T. Harris. 93, Presi dent P. L. Campbell and others. The exercises of the week will be con cluded with a grand ball, which will be given In the Fourth Regiment Armory on the evening of June 18. The patron esses of this affair will be: Mrs. Colin Mcintosh, Mrs. S. H. Friendly and Mrs. H. E. Ankeny, of Eugene; Mrs. L. L. Mc Arthur, Mrs. W. D. Fenton and Mrs. J. E. Bronaugb, of Portland. The complete programme of commence ment week Is as follows: Sunday, June 14 Baccalaureate sermon. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Vlllard Hall at 11 A. M. Monday, June 35 Baseball game. Faculty vs. Senior Class, KIncald Field, 3. P. M.; recital of school of music, Vlllard Hall, 8 P. M. Tuesday, June 16 Class day exercises, university campus, 2:30 P. M.; fern and flower procession, university campus, 7:15 P. M.; annual address, Hon. F. V. Hol man. Vlllard Hall, 8:15 P. M. Wednesday, June 17 Alumni business meeting, Vlllard Hall. 9:80 A. M.; alumni class reunions, university, 10 A. M.; presi dent's reception, president's house, 3 P. M. to 5 P. M.; alumni banquet, ar.-ory, 6 PM. Thursday, June 18 Commencement, Vll lard Hall, 9:30 A. M.; alumni ball, armory, 9 P.M. POWDER, CHARGE TOO LIGHT. Burglars Unable to Break Open Two Hoqulam Safes. HOQUIAM, Wash.. June 7. (Sp'eciaL) The safes of F. G. Tilly's furniture store and F. G. Thurbert'o bicycle shop were drilled last night and a charge of powder put in, but not sufficient to blow open either door. The buildings were entered by the rear door by boring- out a panel. No m6ney was taken or anything molest ed except $3, which was In the cash drawer at Tilly's, which the burglars broke open. The job was neatly done, and Is no doubt the work of professional cracks men, who thought a large amount of city money was in the treasury safe. They left no clew. BOY DROWNED IX WILLAMETTE. Could Not Stv1qj and Stepped Into Deep Hole. SALEM. Or., June 7. ((Special.) Morris Walker, the 15-year-old son of Mrs. M. E. Walker, was drowned while bathing in the Willamette River, a mile north of Salem, this afternoon. Walker could not swim and while wading la shallow water he sud- J denly stepped into a place where tfce "Walter E. Ely. Charles M. Holvray. Grace V. Ray. water was ten feet deep. Two 10-year-old boys who were with him tried to reach a pole to him, but he failed to grasp it and His body was soon recovered. Coroner Clough decided that an Inquest was not necessary. The remains will be Interred at Lebanon, where the family formerly reeiaea. Young Walker graduated from the Northwest Normal In this city last iriaay. a number of boys have been drowned in the Willamette at and near Salem and there Is a need for a swlm- mlng-house of the kind provided in Port land. GAMBLERS PLAX TO DEFEAT LAW. Many Run Lotteries Jndcr Charlt. able Guise. SEATTLE, Wash., June 7. Scotty Fer- Buson, a locai gammer, ana associates have organized tho Waohimrtnn rv..i' able Association, and under this name Will conduct thre Chfnpw 1nttaT-tr-Vir.,, in this city, one of which has been openea. Aiier paying tne officers prince ly salaries,, what profits are left will go tu euuuw uiree oeas in tne Aionod Hog pltaL The obleet Is to mt gambling law, which goes into effect Thursday night. A clause In the act per- uiiia liiira lor ine oenenc oi cnurches and hospitals, and on legal advice Ferguson maintains he is without the reach of the law. Monuments Unveiled at Forest Grove FOREST GROVE Or., June 7. (Special.) Holly Circle. Women of Woodcraft, of this place, today held formal exercises In the Buxton cemetery, unveiling the monu ment of Mrs. Theresa Strlblch, the only mamber of the circle who had died during the past year. In spite of the warm weather there was a large gathering. In tile afternoon the Woodmen proceeded to the Cornelius cemetery where the ritual of the order was gone through, unveiling the monument of the late Fred "ilatthles. Campaiga of Consolidation. OREGON CITY, Or., June 7. (Special.) State Superintendent J. H. Ackennan and County Superintendent Zlnser will address the people of Eagle Creek next Friday evening on the subject of consolidation of rural school districts. The patrons of Currlnsvllle and adjoining districts are Interested In the proposition to consolidate districts In this county, to the improve ment of the course of study and the bet ter ireeults that follow. SHOWERS HELP GROWTH rNLAXD EMPIRE CROPS AHE SOME WHAT BACKWARD. Grain. Is Small, and Favorable Weather Mast Be Had to In sure a Good Crop. SPOKANE, Wash., June, 7. (Special.) Four days, of warm weather following copious showers have given crops all through the Palousc country, and. la fact, the Inland Empire, a fine growth. Pros pects for a good crop' of grain are much better than a week ago. In some local ities rain is needed, but crops are not suffering. Reports from mountains are that snow is melting- rapidly and all streams are rising: This, is 'almost certain to bring rain. Grain, potatoes and all kinds of vegetation are about three weeks behind what they were one year ago. the season being at least that much backward. As a consequence, the grain is small and must have favorable weather to make a good crop. S6me of the best crops ever grown In this country were In seasons almost Identical with this one. Fruit Is. late, owing to a cool Spring, but a big crop of all varieties,, with the possible exception of cherries, which were slightly injured bV cool nights. Is all but assured. Cherries will yield an average crop. All other varieties are expected to yield record-breaking crops. KLICKITAT FARMER. BUXCOED. Parted From His Honey Toy the "Change Satchel" Method. SPOKANE, Wash.. June 7. (Special.) A colossal bunko game was given at. the police station tonight. The victim is Will lam Lawrence, a young rancher from Klickitat County. Washington. He was buncoed out of $1000. The alleged bunko man, who did the Job single-handed. Is In Jail In Seattle. He is Lee Ray, alias Joe Russell, alias French Joe, a confidence operator well known to the police of Northwestern cities. Lawrence sold a ranch in Klickitat County some weeks ago for $2700. He picked up a woman at The Dalles and took her to Portland with him. They rolled high for a few days, and Lawrence parted with about J10CO showing the girl all there was to be seen In Portland's red-light district. Ray met Lawrence at The Dalles, In duced him to draw $1000 from the bank. brought Lawrence to Spokane, worked the "change satchel" scheme on him and left the victim penniless. JAILBREAKERS GET AWAY, Heading: Toward the Bad Lands From Glasgow, Mont. ANACONDA, Mont., June 7. A special to the Standard from Glasgow says: Jack Williams, the Deputy Sheriff shot by George Pierce, one of the escaped prisoners, on Saturday night, died today. The posse has not found any of the four men. They stole two horses when they crossed the river, and at least two of the men are making for the Bad Lands. All available men In the vicinity are well armed, and Sheriff Cosner expects to have a large posse out tomorrow with the de termination of capturing them. It Is not thought that they will be taken alive, as they are well armed. Sheriff Buckley, of Chinook, came Into town today and will assist in the hunt. HECOHD-BREAKIXG DAT FOR HEAT Astoria Thermometers Register 01 Degrees in the Afternoon. ASTORIA, On, June 7. (Special.) This has been the hottest day of the season thus far, the themometer registering 91 degrees at 3 o'clock this afternoon. It was also a record-breaker for June, the near est approach to itbeing on June 6, 1898, when the glass reached 90 degrees, and equals the record ot the warmest day Astoria had previously experienced, which was July 10, lSSo. Breeze Brines no Relief. M'MINNVILLE, Or., June 7. (Special.) The. heat here today 13 something fear ful. The mercury registered 95 degrees in the shade. There is a strong north wind. but that feels as though it came from a furnace. ARRESTED FOR. FORGERY. Hocnlnhans Tried to Pay Hotel Bill With Worthless Check. SALEM, Or., June 7. (Special.) S. B, Hoenlnhaus, who was recently under ar rest In Portland for passing a forged check In payment of a hotej bill, was ar rested by Chief of Police Gibson today upon a warrant charging him with a like offense in this city. The complaint was made by J. Connor, proprietor of the Willamette Hotel, who charges the forgery of a check for $25. Columbia Bottoms Flooded. ST. HELENS, Or., June 7. (Special.) The waters of the Columbia have almost reached the upper dock floors here, and is still rising. People who own meadow lands on the low bottoms are fearful that the continued high water, will do serious damage to the hay crop. The dairymen along Willamette Slough have removed their residence place arxi herds to higher ground. Captain James Good, .of the steamers America and Republic, is moving off his dairy ranch on Sauvie's Island today. ttavelllngr Monument at Turner. WOODBURN. Or., June 7. (Special.) The unveiling of the monument of James W. Brown by the Woodmen of the World TfflJSOIf Df3TI 1 J7ENO CO. Baltimore, ltd. lt,,Tx,?W troubled witn.nigat m 'i.i (' j MlDofiE-AGSD illi$f!rom exce.ses and strains have lost their MANIiT POSrhn ivn SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful bloody nrine. nSV&S? KMiVeed Prostate! Sexual Debility. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kldaar ieV Troubles? cured without MERCURY AND OTHER P01SONOU3 DRDr V&mrthod?6 He uses no pate nostras, r feed Wmad T preratioVsT but cures the disease by thorough aedlcal treatment. His i New PsjmDhletoa Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe thtr trstihlft. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la ilUn envelope CouUatlo free and sacredlv confidential. Call en or addr DR. WALKER. 181 First Street Corner Yamhill. Portfand. t at Turner was attended largely by the Woodmen In the southern end of; Marioa County. Professor E. T. Moores,J of Sll verton. acted as consul commander-durin-f the exercises. Miss Gladys Riches recit ed the Woodmen poem. The oration was delivered by Walter L. Tooze, of Wood burn. V GREAT XORTHERX SUFFERS. Kootenai River Playing: Havec Witk Roadbed. SPOKANE. June 7. The Great Northern road experiences absolutely no relief from floods at Bonner's Ferry, and to the east of this, city it is feared that the roadbed for a distance of 30 miles will be badly damaged If the rise continues. The Great Northern recently raised the roadbed above the level of the old one. and had no time to riprap the bA and the waters of the Kootenai River are going through the gravel like a sieve. The railroad Is the only sufferer from the floods to date. Flowers on Graves of Departed. OREGON CITY. Or. JnnA TRnMn1 1 Willamette Falla flimn Wnndmpn of tha World, of this city, today conducted an- uuui memorial services in Conor or the deceased members of the local lodge. No aeauis naving occurred within the mem bership of the Oregon City lodge during the past year, there were no monuments to be unveiled, but floral tributes, were distributed upon the craves of HnartAd members. Louis Rogers Remembered. M'MINNVILLE. Or.. June. T fKruHnl 1 The Woodmen of the World today un veiled the monument of the late J. Louis Rogers. Members of the order drove to the cemetery, where a programme was. given. The veil was removed from the monument and Charles V. Galloway gave an eloquent oration. Tne monument is an Imported granue snair. SMHJM !M6- . BEEBtf v Order from Fleckensteln-Mayer Co. Underwear which cannot be washed in boiling water is no un derwear at all simply labeled wrong. Nothing short of boiling water will render undergarments clean and sweet. The Dr. Deimel Underwear stands this and all other tests pertaining to good underwear. It never shrinks nor felts. All genuine Linen Mesh gar ments bear the Dr. Deimel name. For sale at best houses every where. In Portland at: Olds, w"ortman & King. BurFum & Pendleton. CUTLERY EVERY BLADEmRRANTED Kf CORPORATE IX SOUTH DAKOTA. Where laws are frlendlr and the cost least. Good In any state. No capitalization tax. an nual tax or license fee. Small fee for charter. Meetings not required to be held in the state, WE ARE AT THE CAPITOL, and perform al necessary duties promptly at low rate. Cor respondence" invited. South Dakota Corporatloz Charter Co.. 316 Fifth street. Pierre. S. D, Ivan W. . Goodner. (State's Attorney). Presi. Established 1823. WILSON nHlolvtii That's Ail TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, dl&rrhoM. dropsical swellings. Bright' 3 disease. tc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, ditocult, too frequent, milky bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Euch as pile, rlsiula, lisaure, ulceration, mucous ani bloody discharges, cured witnout the knife, pala oc cononement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gieet, oixn-'H-----. auuiural losses, lm potency, thorougniy cured. ho failures. Cures guar- Hnteed. mlsa!on3. dreams, exhausting drains, ba.h-