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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1909)
16 THE MORNING OREGOXTAN, TTJESDAT, JUNE 22, 1909. BIDS FOR BRIDGE WRESTLED WITH City Enginee r Tries to Bring Cost of Madison Span in Appropriation. CONTRACT TO BE LET TODAY Board Desires All Speed In Signing Up and Constructing Structure and Knglneers Compile State ment for Special Session. Not until late this afternoon will It be definitely known wbether or not out of 13 bids submitted from various sections of the country for building all or por tions of the Madison-street steel bridge there ian be brought a combination that will furnish the entire span complete, keeping within the appropriation . of 4M,K The proposals are being checked by City Kngineer Taylor and Consulting Kngineer J. L,yle Harrington, of the firm of Waddell & Harrington, of Kansas City, Mo. They worked all yesterday afternoon, following the opening of Did by the Executive Board, and continued until late last night. They will resume this morning, and will make a determined effort to compile a definite report for submission to Mayor Lane and the Ex ecutive Board, which will meet in spe cial session at 4 P. M. for that purpose. It was Impossible to tell, up to a late hour last night, what the outcome is to be. The bids are so difficult of compila tion It Is going to require a number of hours today to shape them so that Messrs. Taylor and Harrington will oe able to present to the Mayor and Execu tive Board a tangible statement, with the figures, and to recommend to them further action. Two Portland Firms Bid. The Pacific Bridge Company, by Man ager George W. Simons, and the United Kngineerlng- Company, both Portland tirms, are the only concerns which bid on a complete bridge. The bid of Lhe tirst-named company is for $460.0u0 and the last-named H89.000. However, these figures may be reduced to a material de gree when the plans and specifications are checked, as the plans may not be carried out so it will require all of the grades of materials to be used, as bid upon by these firms. The Toledo-Massilon Bridge Company, of Toledo, O.; the Rlter Conley Manu facturing Company, of Pittsburg, Pa.; the McCllntock-Marshall Construction Company, of Pittsburg: the Pennsylvania Bridge Company, of Beaver Fails, Pa.; the Pacific Bridge Company, of Portland! and the Bayne & Hewett Company, of Minneapolis, Minn., bid on the super structure delivered, and, with the excep tion of the Pacific Bridge Company, none of these submitted a proposal to com plete the whole span. May Be Let Today. The Vnited Engineering Company, of Portland, and the Bayne & Hewitt Com pany, of Minneapolis, submitted sep arate bids for delivery and erection of the superstructure. The United Engi neering Company also put in a bid on the substructure alone. For the substructure and erection of superstructure there were bids from the Bayne & Hewett Company, the Interna tional Contract Company, of Seattle; the I nf ted Engineering Company and Pacific Bridge Company. The task to be performed by Messrs. Taylor and Harrington Is to check up on the figures submitted for all of these portions of the span complete, and to see whether any combination of bids will furnish the structure finished for a ceptance with the appropriation of 45o' 000. The figures deal largely with the unit parts of the material to be used, and it is difficult to work out of the ?-Th f. Pr?Psals a report, setting forth the details, so that the Mayor and hI ".'.the Bxec""ve Board will the data upon which to base an award of contract. Mayor Lane and the members, of the lm2rt? ? ,anxlous to award the contract immediately and to begin active con- wm bL1etW,H,k- 15 Pssibl". the contract win be let this afternoon. PEDDLERS AND LICENSES l awyer Says That New Enactment Is Not Good Law. tor?R7LAn,.June !1-To the Edi tor.)I noticed in yesterday's Orego nlan a news report headed "Peddlers -- ... '.... oinie license Is necessary --epi in cities. ml',! tr"e lhat Some of the "rrow mlnded merchants of Oregon hired an attorney to try to draft a law that wouid rro,e.t merchants from compe tition and they got the Legislature of Oregon to try to enact a verv unreas onable and absurd law. But the enactment la very crude and Is ab solutely and unequivocally void be cause said enactment violates the Con- of .h'i0," T.VV S,ate of "Kn and of the I nlted States of America I call attention to the fact that the fTem' CcH,rt of Oregon. March 23, 1!0!. In the case of State vs. Wright reported In 100 Pacific Reporter, page -96. held a similar anti-peddlers' law of 1905 void for being class legislation and unreasonable. The enactment of 1909 Is more clearly unreasonable class legislation than the enactment of 1905 The animus of the enactment of 1909 is shown by considering the fol lowing: It only attempts to require a prohibitive license for attempting to sell or selling to retail customers, leav ing the act perfectly lawful if you trade only with local merchants or middle men. It attempts to make every at tempted sale or sale a separate offence, and to require a Justice of the Peace to inflict the minimum punishment for violation of not less than a fine of $50 or Imprisonment In the County Jail not less than one month. As the Supreme Court of Oregon has held a much more resonable enactment void, this unreasonable class legisla tion should be forgotten by everyone, except the Oregon retail merchants, who were Induced to pay a lawyer a large fee to draw the absurdity. The Federal Courts have in numerous de cisions held similar acts to be void. This same act Is now being contested in the Federal Court of Oregon. RALPH R. DUNIWAY. WILL MEET AT SPOKANE National Irrigation Congress to Convene August 9. Extensive arrangements are being made for the Seventeenth National Irrigation Congress, which will be held In Spokane, August 9 to 1. Inclusive. The purposes of this organization are fourfold "to save the forests, store the floods, reclaim the deserts and make homes on the lands." The membership of the congress will consist of its permanent officers, President Taft. Vice-President Sherman, members of the. Cabinet, members of the United States Senate and House of Rep resentatives, Governors of the various states and territories and delegates to be appointed by Governors. Mayors and dif ferent commercial organizations. The programme, which has not been completed, will consist of addresses by Government officials of the reclamation, forestry and agricultural departments, statesmen and scientists, railroad and financial magnates, promoters of Carey act reclamation projects and officials of private 4rrlgation projects. Speakers win be allotted not to exceed 20 minutes on any one subject, and the addresses will be followed by general discussion on the part of delegates, limited to five-minute talks. It is planned to make this a prac tical, live congress for the consideratioa and discussion of the questions In which the delegates are interested, that its ac tions may be of great value !n the pro motion of the objects for which the con gress is working. Governor Benson has announced the NEW PASTOR OF CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. Thomas H. Walker. Rev. Thomas H. Walker, who was' Installed Sunday as pastor of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, at Eleventh and Columbia streets, succeeding Rev. Ben Ezra Stiles Ely, was born in Philadelphia, October 23, 1863. He was educat ed in the schools of that city, and prepared for college at Hastings Academy. In the Fall of 1882 he entered the University of Penn sylvania, and was graduated In 1886. He attended the Seminary of the Reformed Presbyterian Church in Allegheny, Pa., and was licensed to preach the gos pel in 1889 by the Philadelphia Presbytery. The Presbytery of New York ordained him to the ministry in 1890, and he has since held charges In New York, Indi ana, Baltimore and Pennsylvania- appointment of a special booster com mittee to organize a proper interest on the part of Oregonians in the approach ing congress. This committee consists of Jay Bowerman. President of the State Senate; C. N. McArthur, Speaker of the House; John H. Lewis. State Engineer: F. S. Stanley, representing the Portland Commercial CIud, and Tom Richardson. manager of the publicity department of the same organization. This committee has effected organization by selecting Mr. McArthur as chairman. FIGHT ON OVER RICHARDS DIVISION OF OPINION ABOUT GRANTING LICENSE. Councilman Baker Conducting Cam paign for Restaurant-Keeper to Sell Liquor. TVint tTiAt-A H..111 . . 1 - - ..... . a. ..feu, ii3 ap plication of T. I. Richards for a license m bcmo lujuur wlii meais at nis res taurant. Park and Alder streets, when the City Council takes up the matter to morrow, seems certain. It was detwd Dy the council at the last session, uut Councilman Baker served notice at that time that another nttemnt -will Ha m. to secure the license. It was referred to the liquor license committee, and by the ....... uCj a ui mm. cunimiuee was taken up and considered vpntprifav ft After some parley, it was ordered sent ' council -wunout recommenda tion." Councilman Rpnnplt 'VTitnlinai t..a- . ...... ...... n 1 1 rt IT elect, who is chafrmnn ctf thta lln,,A- 11 it-use committee, reiusea to sign the ap- imcauun yesterday, saying his investiga tion of Richards' establishment had con vlnced him it is not a fit place for tin i ...... i wepuiy Ucense Inspector Hutchineon said he luunea into tne matter, and was pre pared to say that, in his Judgment Richards is entitled to a limn.. cilman Vaughn has consistently refused lu !S" any applications Tor these 11 censes, although he scarcely ever d cllnes to affix his official signature to i straight-out saloon license. Councilman Rushlight follows the unu cilman Driscoll is willing to sgn up for Richards, but it requires four Council manic signatures to carry the report one " " j onier to xne mam body. "I have looked over the situation Richards- and I am unwilling to sign u ".ppiicaiion. said Chairman Ben nett. "If RirhnrrtM rtlH l -- ... ..v nave bu many little rooms in hin MrahHBhmA-t i.l, at ha would confine his service to the main foul, i wouia gladly sign his applica tion, but. as it is. I cannot do so." Councilman Baker will probably maki a fight for the license Mr Via ,.u ....u. last session of the Council he believes mcnaras is running a fit place for the serving of liquors, since Mayor Lane wauaeu me memorable raid to be madi upon the place, three years ago. Mr Baker said the matter would coma ui again, and askeit hix onllon tn i.. tigate the matter and be prepared to vol "intelligently." The committee yesterday recommended t-.ioi a. license De granted to Martin Ienny. to conduct a saloon at Third and ""' uireets. ine council, last ses sion, ueniea tne application, as the lice reported adversely to it. Investiga- " "" evidently satisnea the --Council men that the report was erroneous. Women Who An Pbv1i.i1 Those attractive women who are lovely in face, form and temper are the envy of many, who might be like them. A weak, sickly woman will be nervous and irritable. Constipation or Kidney poisons show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complexion. For all Bucn, Electric Bitters work won. er.s- .,T,hey regulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood; give - . . v .i. ui iptiu eyes, pure Dreatn. smooth, velvetv win if r- 'on. Many charming women owe their ueauty io mem. 60c at all TO ALTER CHINOOK L. F. Hayden, Government Ex pert, Arrives in Portland. BEGINS ON SPECIFICATIONS Dredge Inspected and Work AVill Be Pushed to Completion Sum of $200,000 Is Available for Re construction and Operation. . F. Hayden. designer. Dfnartmpnt nt Engineers, United States Army with headquarters at Philadelphia, has arrived rnruana witn instructions to prepare plans and sneclficntinns rnv structlon of the dredee Chinook -Mr Hayden, in company with Major Mclndoe, in charge of the local branch of th Tr.n- gineers' Department made a superficial examination of the dredge yesterday and worK on the specifications will begin to day. , At the last session of Coneress. J200 000 was set aside for the reconstruction and operation of the dredge Chinook on the bar at the mouth of the Columbia River. Of this amount J80.000 is for the repairs BTTEAMKK INTELLIGENCE. lue to Arrive. Nanw. Prom. Date. 5e,:,a, Hongkong In port nonRKong. ... in Breakwater Coos Bay in rS Tillamook In Eureka Eurika, In port nort port tiort tjeo. w. Elder. .San Pedro in port Hue ri. Klmore. Tillamook. ...June 21 Riverside San Francisco June ' State of Cal. . . .San Francisco June 22 Alliance Coos Bay June 23 Roanoke San Pedro June 2S Rose City San Franc!o June 28 Scheduled to Depart. Name. JTor. Oat. Arm v. . Tillamook. . ..June 22 Eureka Eureka June 23 Breakwater Coos Bit June 23 Biverside San Francisco June 23 Bue H. Elmore. Tillamook. ... June 24 Arabia HonirkoQK. . . .June 24 Geo. W. Elder. .San Pedro .June 24 State of Cal . . . .San Francisco June 26 Alliance Coos Bay June 2fl Roanoke San Pedro June 29 Rose City San Francisco July 3 Entered Monday. Kome City, Am. steamship (Han sen), with general cargo, from San Francisco. San Jacinto, Am. steamship (Ras mussen), with general cargo, from San Francisco. Geo. W. Elder, Am. steamship CJessen). with general cargo, from San Pedro and way. Cleared Monday. San Jacinto, Am. steamship (Ras mussen). with 600.000 feet of lum ber, for San Pedro. Geo. W. Efider, Am. steamship (Jessen), with general cargo, for San Pedro. to her boilers, about $45,000 for repairs to ' the hull and the balance for operation. On completion nf th j their acceptance work will be rushed as '"""'J poesiDie ana by the early Summer of 1910 It is expected that the Chinook Will be nvntlnhla f the bar. During the short qnam n-e lmA . i Chinook operated on the bar she was handicapped in many ways. The vessel was of too great draft, for the bar at that time. She was also too high out of water and MOO tons of piglron ballast was neces sary to keep her upright when without a load of sand. It Is the desire of the government to cut away all the upper works tO the main dpnlr mnv. tv. u fc-nd engine-room aft and leave only a navigating bridge and pilot house amld shlp. This will cut the sides of the Binp uown aoout eigni ieet and wll reduce the draft and Increase the stability to such an extent that the piglron ballast can be removed. Lntll the specifications of the designer are filed and accepted bids for the work will not be asked. San Francisco, Puget Sound and Portland firms will be bid ders on a contract which will involve about $125,000. A time limit will be placed on the work. The dredge Clatsop, which has been tied, up at the Government moorings since ner arrival irom tne. Atlantic Coast, will leave for the mouth of the river tomor row. The new grate bars for the dredge have flrHwfl a ml .1 -1 1 , : i. . The Clatsop will take the place of the nM Tirllll C T -l -? RIVER IS XEAR STANDSTILL Willamette Will Reach Highest Stage Today; Fall Thursday. At Portland the Willamette River will come to a standstill this morning with an extreme height of 21.5 feet. During the greater part of tomorrow It will remain stationary and will begin to fall Thursday. The locks at the Cas cades will not open until there has been a fall of more than a foot. The steamer Bailey Gatzert will run only to the Locks today, but will make an effort to get 'un throiic-h W o H ,i ,i -, middle river the only boat operating is .'"'i fs v . o minions. While the water lacks two feet of reaching the top of the canal at the Locks, its foreman advised closing to navigation. The principal reason for this is due to the fact that the south wall of the middle lonb v.. , , ci ucen completed, and with the river at the ti. ni.i suise mo ain DuiKnead washes away. There is a small wing bulkhead .u,,u.iiB mio me Dank from the base but It Is not sufficiently . strong to withstand the heavy pressure at this stage of water. An effort will be made to have this rAmmii , icLuie me freshet of another year. The closing of narSnZ T simply because the flesh was diseased at that ?rfS f spot. " would b. aa easy matte,. to a t remedy directly LIJk hat Wd kil1 : or the diseased flesh ht be SfSfSL! OP a cure effected. But the verV fact Srrf?fr? v? i 15 eVery f0rm of looal or eternal treatment, and even wlSrfh tft aJtyi Sh0w3 that baok of toem 3 morbid cause which must be removed before a cure can result. Just as long as the dSftab,2od',tlln,oer remain3 an Pen oeispool for the deposit of topuritles which the circulation throws off. S. S. S. cures Old Sores tPTi &le.b 2dC 1 rem?ves every trace of impurity and taint from r?H , oompletely does away with the cause. When -H: Cv v th9 6010 k8ins to heal, and it is not a sace cure, but the healing process begins at the bottom; soon the dis S? Ca 8f r taflammaon leaves, and the place fills in with firm. J?Sln7 ' der tht Pur"ytoS tonio effects of S. S. S. the system isbuEt up, and those whose health has been impaired by the draii jid rTn an !1d SOTB o? doubly benefited by its use. Book oa Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. the locks has cost the transportation companies many dollars. POXD TO COMMAND CKUISER Commander J. M. Elllcott Succeeds Him as Lighthouse Inspector. After a year's tour of service ' In Portland as lighthouse Inspector of the Thirteenth District, which embodies all territory from the northern boundary of California to the extreme north. Captain Charles Fremont Pond, United States Navy, has been ordered to com mand the armored cruiser Pennsyl vania as the relief of Captain Frank A. yilner. Commander J. M. Elllcott, United States Navy, will succeed Cap tain Pond as Inspector of this district. Captain Pond is regarded as one of the main expert hydrographers of the Navy, and in his extensive service has figured in important details. When an ensign he was a member of the survey ing party on the U. S. S. Ranger, which charted the entire coast line of Cali fornia. As a lieutenant-commander he was assigned to the task of surveying; Midway Islands as a cable station, and his recommendations concerning the most safe place for the landing of the trans-Pacific wire were approved in toto by the Navy Department. Brown & McCabe Sued. R. P. Schroeder, a longshoreman, has brought suit in the Circuit Court against Brown & McCabe, to recover $1S, 210 damages on account of broken legs. He says he was assisting to load the steamer Croydon with lumber March 23, when the off-shore guy rope used on the winch, broke, allowing the winchload of lumber to swing to the wharf, striking Schroeder below the knees. Schroeder says the foreman, John Anderson, had ordered the use of a single guy rope, when Jt should have been doubled, and that the rope was rotten. Schroeder is 37 years old. San Pedro Shipping. SAN PEDRO. Cal., June 21. The steamer Roanoke arrived today from Portland via San Francisco with pas sengers and 900 tons of freight. The steamer Doris cleared tonight for Wll lapa Harbor via San Francisco. The schooner Esther Buhne arrived tonight from Coos Bay with lumber. Barge 91 on Even Keel. ASTORIA, Or., June 21. (Special.) The efforts to raise the sunken oil barge. No. 91, have been so far successful" that she is this evening practically on an even keel and It is expected that by tomor row afternoon she can be towed to the drydock at St. John. Mathloma Deepens Channel. SALEM. Or.. June 21. (Special.) The Government dredge Mathloma Is work ing above Salem in the Willamette River, and will deepen the channel in several places between this city and Independence. First Ship From Kome In. SEATTLE. Wash., June' 21. The steamer Victoria, the first ship of the season from Nome, arrived this morn ing with $500,000 in. gold dust and a small passenger list- Marine Notes. The steamship Geo. W. Elder will sail this evening for San Pedro and way ports. The steam schooner San Jacinto is discharging general cargo at Columbia 11 VI 1 IV 1 . U. x. For Tillamook Rav th. etoomoht.. Argo is scheduled to sail tomorrow evening from the foot of Oak street. vvitn passengers and freight from San Franri California arrived up late last evening. C J. Minis, general manager of the Portland and Coos Bay Steamship Com pany, was a passenger on the steamship Breakwater, arriving in Portland Sun day night. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, June 21. Arrived, steamship San Jacinto, from San Francisco; steamship oiaia ui v,aiiiorxiia, irom csan ! ranclsco. Astoria, Or., June 21. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M., smooth; wind northwest 12 miles; weather cloudy. Ar rived at 11:80 A. M.. and left up at 2:20 P. M-, State of California, from San Fran cisco. Arrived at 3:26 and left up at 5 P. M., steamer Shoshone, from San Fran cisco. San Francisco. June 21. Arrived at 10 A. M., steamer Rose City, from Portland. Conception, June 21. Passed yesterday, British steamer Bessie Dollar, from Mazat lan. for Portland. Falmouth. June 21. Arrived yesterday. French ship Crillon, from Portland. Seattle. June 21. Arrived Steamer Victo ria, from Nome; eteamer Cottage City, from Skagway and porte; steamer President, from San Fraacisco, San Diego and ports. Sailed Steamer Dora, for Seward. Nome. June 21. Sailed Steamer Umatilla, for Seattle. Victoria, June 21. Arrved Steamers Lons dale, from Santa. Cruz, and Princess Royal from Skagway. San Francisco, June 21. Arrived Steamer Svea. from Grays Harbor; steamer Santa Barbara, from Grays Harbor; steamer J. B. Stetson, from Seattle; steamer Wasp, from Grays Harbor; steamer Rose City, from Portland; steamer Tltania, from Nanaimo. Tides at Astoria Tuesday. High. Low. 3:10 A. M S O feet!10:10 A. M 0.1 foot 4:4:; P. M 7.2 feetlin:7 P. M 3. 5 feet "Merry Widow" Tonight Tomorrow. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock and every night this week with matinees tomorrow (Wed nesday) and Saturday afternoons, the at traction at the Bungalow Theater. Twelfth and Morrison streets, will be Henry W. Savage's New "York, production of the oper atic sensation of the world. "The Merry Widow." This undoubtedly is one of the beBt light operatic offerli.gs Portland has had in years. Seats are now selling at theater for the entire engagement. liyrio Matinee Today. There is a matinee at the Lyric today, when the Imperial Musical Comedy Company will be seen in "Uncle Heinle's Vacation," which Is making such a hit this week. You'll be sorry if you miss seeing Miss Holland and the beauty-broiler chorus In "Old Man Moon." There are a dozen catchy musical numbers. AT THE VAlfOEVILLE THEATERS. Classy Bill at Orpheum. i The new hill opened at the Orpheum ye- Amusements Win tbo Press Arents Say. OLD SORES Valuable Item for Men Health and strength hitherto unknown will be feft surging In rich red blood througrh the ar teries and veins and life's great est ambitions may be realized as never before, if the following special treatment is followed by those men, and women, too, who are stricken with that most dreaded of all afflictions, nerv ous exhaustion, accompanied with such symptoms as extreme nerv ousness, insomnia, cold extremi ties, melancholia, headaches, con stipation and dyspepsia, kidney trouble, dreadful dreams of dire ful disasters, timidity in ventur ing and a general inability to act naturally at all times as other people do. Lack of poise and equilibrium In men is a con stant source of embarrassment even when the public least sus pects it. For the benefit of those who want a restoration t full bounding health and all th happiness accompanying It, the following home treatment is given. It contains no opiates or habit - forming drugs whatever. Mix It at home and no one will be the wiser as to your affliction. The treatment is simple, thor ough and correct. Leading drug . feists supply the main tinctures, extracts and essences . in one ounce bottles, ready to mix. Get three ounces syrup sarsaparilla compound, mix with one ounce compound fluid balmwort, and stand two hours. Add one ounce compound essence cardiol, and one ounce tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom). Shake well and take a teaspoonful after each meal and one at bedtime. The ingredients are used for various prescriptions. terday, and as was expected, it came up to all the requirements. There is variety in abundance, and all of the higher class, while the feature act. "Awake at the Switch." presented by Margaret Moffat and her company. Is one of those refreshing, dainty little one-act comedy plavlem that delight you from the rise to the fall of the curtain. At the Pantages. The Pantages is presenting a good show this week: 'no particular act stands out above the rest, but a good, evenly-balanced l.erformance. The two comedians. Cooper and Brown, are a knock-out; they are ten dered a big reception at each performance. Jack Hawkins, the college athlete, gives an exhibition of high Jumping that is out of the ordinary. Bill of Hits. . There Is a bill of hits at the Grand this week, which Is headed by the Dumitrescu Vermette troupe from Europe. These people gave a marvelous performance of bar work yesterday, positively the best that has been exhibited In Portland. There are many other specialties on this programme and there is not a stick or dead one in the collection. Pictures at the Star. At the Star a very funny picture Is ex hibited this week, showing how a clever old Yankee farmer outwits two real estate sharks. The dramatic offering is "The Cry From the Well." one of the very latest pro ductions of Paris. There will be a complete change of programme tomorrow and on Sunday the Star will offer a great feature In "Joan of Arc." COMIXO ATTRACTIONS. Ethel Barrjrmore Coming. The charming American actress. Ethel Barrymore, supported by an excellent com pary of players, will be presented at the Bungalow Theater. Twelfth and Morrison streets, next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday nights. June 28, 2U. 30, in the delightful comedy, "Lady Frederick." by the well known manager. Charles Krohman. Spend the Fourth at The Oaks. A special programme and celebration on a very elaborate and extensive scale Is be ing arranged by the management of The Oaks for the Fourth. Pain's fireworks will produce "independence Day" designs and a special display of the lately-discovered electro-radium rockets. Donatelll's famous Italian band will render a programme of National airs and compositions such as has DON'T RETURN EAST WITHOUT TAKING A TRIP TO THE ASTORIA & COLUMBIA RIVER R. R. TO CLATSOP -BEACIJ. Trains leave Union Depot Daily 8 A. M. and 6 P. M. Returning arrive 12:15 P. M. and 10 P. M. TICKET OFFICES: 2o5 Morrison Street, corner Third. 122 Third Street, near "Washington. Union Depot. CONSTIPATION AND PILES ELECTRO. TFfERMO Cured while you Bleep by using our Elect ro-Thermo Dilator. Electricity com bined with dilation, permanently cures Constipation, Piles, Nervousness, In somnia and Poor Circulation. Our appli ances are sold under a positive guaran tee. Write for free booklet. ELECTRO-StTMilCAL APPUANCE CO.. 402 C- W. Hell man Bid., Ix Angrele. Cal. Kodol FOR Weak Stomachs prerents nausea by Dices tine all the food you eat. cures Indieestion. stops Dyspepsia, makes wean stomaens strong. K.odol acts promptly. Is pleasant to take, and may be used by any one as directed with nerf ect nnnfirfn. of tmnA results. Erery tablespoonful of Kodol digests 9 liA nnimria t fiwul T . B ...... n . .a m . . WOXDERFTL REMEDIES rrom nerDB ana roots, cure cancer, nervousness, ca tarrh, asthma, conthr In. grippe, lung, liver, throat, kidney and stomach - trou bles; also all private dis- eaae. ro operations. w cure when others fail. Consultation free. Young- 247 Taylor St., bet. 2d & 3d FOR WOMEN ONLY Dr. Sanderson's Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pills, the best and only reliable rem edy for FEMALE TROUBLES ASTD IHHKGILA K1TIES. . tne nival uuuuoaie cases at i-.10 .ays- Price 2 per box. or . iiu&jjcu in u itvi ii wrapper. Ad- dress T. J. PIERCE!. 318 Allsky bldg, Woodard. Clarke & Co, 4th and Wash! Seashore If; 1 1 ff Let flie u At the first sug gestion of summer weather let the range fire die out. set a New Perfection Wick Blue Flam-, Oil Cook-Stove in a comer of the kitchen. and at once the family boiling, frying and bak ing may be done with comfort, because the "1VT r .. -cw rerrection h livers the heat under the kettle and not about the room. Another convenience of the 0 ff I ff 6 NEW PERFFfTIi Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-SlovCi is its CABINET TOP . f . .,. . .. i d .v - ....ulo iuuna in no otner oi S appearance of a steel range. Fine for holding U d.sheWor keeping meals hot after they are codced-for SI warming plates and for keeping towels handy. Made n JJ three sizes inthor wih,r.k;...T Vlaae ,n s , , , , i op as aesired. At your dealer s or write our nearest agency. The JK&iyb Lamp ii No better , ' """"" "rong, continuous. tt" lamP mde for every household use. If not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency. " STANDARD OIL COMPANY' (Incorporated) never been heard In this cit-r. Special car service will be provided on all line. MAN DRAGGED BY TRAIN Gold Hill Blacksmith Tries to Board Shasta Limited at Medford. MEDFpRD. Or.. June 21. (Special.) The Shasta limited, the new fast train on the Southern Paclflc. passed through this city this morning exactly on time 9:25. The train only stopped here for a few seconds, and George Garrett, a Gold Hill blacksmith, mistaking It for a local train tried to board It. No sooner had Garrett got a. liold on the hand rail than the train started oft, and the unfortunate man was thrown and dragged a distance of 30 feet. He fell away from the train, and al- TALI TO MEN - ON - Contagious - BY. Dr. Taylor, the - On account of its frightful hldeousness Contagious Blood Poison is commonly consid ered the worst of all men's diseases. It may be either hereditary or contracted. Once the system Is tainted with it, the disease may manifest itself in the form of scrofula, eczema, rheumatic pains, stiff or swollen Joints, eruptions or copper-colored spots on face or body, little ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen tonsils, falling out of the hair or eyebrows, and, finally, a leprous-like decay of the flesh and bones. If you have any of these or similar symptoms, you are cordially invited to con sult me immediately. If I find your fears are unfounded, I will quickly unburden your mind. But if your constitution is infected with poisonous virus I will tell you so frank ly and show you how to set rid of it. My special treatment for Contagious Blood Pol son is practically the result of my life work, and is Indorsed by the best physicians of America and Europe. It contains no danger ous drugs or injurious medicines of anv kind It goes to the very bottom of the of impurity. Soon every sign and disappear completely and forever. bones and the whole system are icv. lien....!!, mu me patient prepared anew for dutle of life. Don't throw this announcement away. Cut It out; put it where you can find It. and if what I have to say to you today is not of GREAT interest, watch for another talk. I will, if you live out of the city, send you a valuable treatise; and if you can call I will give you in addition a beautifully engraved chart of the' generative organs In three colors. I Treat and Cure All Diseases of Men. You Cab Pay Me TV hen I Cure Yon. The DR. TAYLOR Co. 234 MORRISON STREET, CORNER OP SECOND, PORTLAND, OR. MEN MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 2914 Morrison Street (Upstairs) Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts. A great collection of lifelike subjects demon strating perfect and diseased conditions of men. WE CURE Quickly, safely and thoroue-hlv. bility, Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands. K"iHnv RlnrlrU.f t?..i 7 tj J -. MClUll Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders and all Con tracted Special Diseases of Men. Consultation and examination free. If you cannot call, write for question list and free book. MEN: IF IN TROUBLE, Hours: From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12. The Oregon Medical Institute 291 Morrison St., bet., Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon, Coal Fire Go Out J f f 5 saruy?ssr wine or though badly bruised, was not danger ously hurt. Klghty-three Seek Honors. NEW YORK. June 21. There are 83 entries for the annual open golf cham pionship which begins Thursday at the Englewood Golf Club, Norshoff. N. J. Among the entries are Gilbert Nicholls. National runner-up two years ago; W. H. Barker, former Irish amateur champion; Jerome D. Travers. Alex ander Smith, ex-National champion; TV. J. Travis and TVlllle Anderson. Mexico Backing Races? LOS ANGELES. June 21. "There will be racing next Winter at Juarez, across the Rio Grande from El Paso, and the Mexican government has appropriated J250.000 to be distributed in purses." This statement was made yesterday by Colonel Charles F. Hunt, who is inter ested in the project. Blood Poison Leading Specialist DR. TAYLOR, The Ludina Specialist. disease and forces out every particle symptom of Contagious Blood Poison The blood, the tissue, the flesh the cleansed, purified and rstored to per- and pleasures WHEN IN PORTLAND VISIT OUR FREE Norvnno tw CONSULT US TOnAV LA . A