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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1905)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAy, WEDNESDAY, r.AT 10, 1805., fl ANNOUNCED U 1 Governor Ferguson Issues Offi cial Edict Urging His People to Attend. A TRIBUTE TO PORTLAND June 27 Is Named as Territory Iay and a Big Turnout Is Called For on Tliat Occasion. In special proclamation Governor T. B. Ferguson, of Oklahoma, bids the peo ple of Tils territory -attend the Lewis and Clark Exposition. In his proclamation Governor Ferguson pays a strong tribute to Portland, to the Exposition enterprise Portland has fathered, and to the explor ers Liewis and Clark, in honor of whose exploits the Exposition is held. All citi zens and residents are urged to visit Port land and the Exposition. Tuesday, June 27, is named a special Oklahoma day, on which occasion the Governor in his procla mation earnestly solicits his people to make a big showing at the Fair. Goverrior Ferguson's Proclamation. The proclamation, in Its essential parts, is as follows: This year a great exposition will be held In Tortland, , Or., to commemorate the adrent of Lewis and Clark upon the Pacific "Coast, after one of the most eventful Journeya In the history of exploration ever made on land and river. Poet may recount In glowing- terms the .traditions of the deeds of chivalry of the "knights of the olden times; historians may tell us of the Iron will of the great explorers who have pushed their discoveries Into the heart of "Darkest Africa," but none of these mighty endeavors surpass in deeds of valor and loyalty of purpose the ed ventures and achieve ments of Lewis and Clark in "blaring the way" acro6B the continent,- guided as they often, were by the native sagacity and un erring Instincts of Sacajawca, the Indian ''bird woman." It is a fitting thing for a Centennial Exposition to be held upon the Pacific Coast to celebrate the success of that great Journey which meant fo much to our country. Again, it is proper that Oklahoma, the last common wealth to be carved from the domain traversed by Lewis and Clark, should participate In that celebration. 'There, are now many former Oklahoma citi zens residing upon the Pacific Coast. They very much deslro that a day be set apart as Oklahoma day at the Exposition. Many editors and other citizens of Oklahoma will visit Portland in June next. The representa tives of the Exposition- management have lg nlfled their desire to eet apart a day for the benefit of Oklahoma. Therefore, by the authority vested in me as Governor, I respectfully proclaim Tuesday, June 27. 100ft, as Oklahoma day at the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, Or., and ask that the former citizens and friends of the Territory now residing upon the Pacific Coast, all editors and other citizens from Oklahoma and the Indian Territory, Join with us In this enterprise. ( A special Invitation Is extended to the mem bers of the National Editorial Association to participate with us In this event. Appropriate exercises will be held through the kindness of the Exposition management, and Oklahoma will be given an opportunity to" proclaim her wonderful possibilities and demonstrate the achievements of her cosmo politan citizenship. Oklahoma and the Indian Territory have by unprecedented development and their wonderful resources attracted the attention of the entire country, and In the near future will be represented by the new morning star upon the azure field of the flag of our great republic. ART TREASURES ARE SHIPPED Special Express Cars Leave Xcw York With Costly Paintings. "The finest collection of American art ever made" is -what Frank V. DuMond, director of art for the Exposition, wired yesterday to headquarters, in announcing that he has finished his work of as sembling art treasures. The telegram also announced that the pictures had been packed. These pictures Include paintings from foreign galleries, and will be started West today In special express cars. Two cars are required to bring tne en tire collection of pictures, which Includes rare paintings from the world's best gal leries. There are masterpieces from the galleries of' Italy, France, Germany, Eng land and Russia. Then there are some few paintings from the Orient. Early next "week the two cars are ex pected in Portland. By that time the Museum of Art at the Exposition grounds -will be ready for their reception. The building Is now nearly done and only in terior decorations are lacking. Upon their arrival in Portland the paintings will be unpacked from their cases under the su pervision of Mr. DuMond, who is expected o arrive about the same time as the paintings. Mr. DuMond will also super Vise the hanging of the canvases. The light arrangements will be made so as to give the best effect to different pic tures. E. S. CURTIS TO 3IAKE EXHIBIT Famous Collection of Indian Photo graphs to Be at the Fair. The announcement was made at Expo sition headquarters yesterday that the famous Curtis collection of Indian photo graphs would be on exhibit In the For estry building. E. S. Curtis, of Seattle, has won fame the world over as the his torian of a vanishing race, and his exhibit will, consist of more than 500 Indian pic tures, framed and carefully classified. It will be the largest and most unique pho tographic exblibt .ever made at any ex position, and it will also include photo graphs in colors, by the multiple printing process, Mr. Curtis discover-, which has attracted much attention in the East and In Europe. The 'exhibit will find an ad mirable home ia the Forestry building, and will occupy the two south balconies. Will Open New Street. A new .Btreet is to be opened between "Washington and Everett half way be tween Nineteenth and" Twentieth, prin cipally through the property belonging to the Episcopal Church. Work will begin as soon as the new Trinity Church Is completed and the old Bishop Scott Acad emy armory Is vacated. The property in the Interior of the block belonging to the church will then be thrown upon the mar ket In lots. Property in that vicinity has been increasing in value of late and much lias been sold. One lot between the point where 'the new street will cut through and Twentieth has been sold twice in the last two weeks. It was purchased by B. J. Daly for $8500 first and sold by him to Iuls G. Clarke for $10,000. It is under stood that the new owner will erect a frame building on the site. GHards at Exposition. Adjutant-General W. E. Finser yester day appointed the Captains of the Expo sition Guards from the State Militia, naming Thaw as T. Dunbar, of Portland, and Charles A. Murphy, of Salem, both from the Third. Infantry, and Creed C Hammond, of Eugene, of the First Sepa rate' Battalion. These men will report for duty with the privates May 13 at the Exposition grounds at what is to be known as "Camp Sacajawca." The appointment of Major McDontll as commander of the guards will be perma nent for the entire time of the Exposition and the privates will serve for the same period, but the Captains will change dur ing the Summer, so that practically all the -Militia. Captains who have applied for guard duty will be given an opportunity to serve. This will bo regulated by seniority and the location of the com pany to which the applicant belongs. Of the rank and file the meri will be ap pointed among the .different organizations as follows: Third Infantry. 72 privates, one cook; First Separate Battalion, 24 privates, one musician, one cook; First Battery, Field Artillery, six privates; Troop A, Cavalry, two privates. The camp will be regulated according to military methods and the equipment required will be a rifle and side arms. Excursion Rates Are Given. SAN FRANCISCO. May 9. The South ern Pacific today announced officially the excursion .rates that will obtain from California points to Portland during the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The first excursion train will leave this city June 3 and will be continued every Saturday thereafter. From this city, or as far south as Fresno, the rate will be 523 From Los Angeles It will be $33. The tickets will be good for ten days with out stopover privileges. Wisconsin Senate Tries Apaln. MADISON. Wis., May 9. The Wisconsin Senate today passed a bill appropriating $12,000 for Portland, Or., Fair exhibit. BUILDING WILL BE READY GOVERNMENT STRUCTURE MUST BE COMPLETED! National Board Insists There Shall Be No Delay In the Con struction Work. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 3. Members of the Gov ernment Exposition Board announce that the Government exhibit at Port land will be complete in even detail by June 1. To that end explicit instruc tions 'nave been sent to the local men In charge to seo to It that everything in the Government building Is In read iness before the Exposition -opens. When news was received today that J. E. Bennett, contractor for the Gov ernment Exposition building, was mak ing slow progress In finishing off the building and Its approaches, he was no tified by telegraph that he must com plete everything and be ready to turn over the building not later than May 17. While the Government building is practically complete, it Is reported that there Is still some painting and plaster work to be done and considerable grad ing about the building and its ap proaches. It Is recognized that Mr. Ben nett was seriously handicapped by rea son of the strike, but since the build ing Is so near completion the Govern ment board Intends it shall be turned over before the Exposition opens. It is believed that the notice today given will Insure completion by the time named. When the last touches have been put on and the building is accepted, final payment of the contract price will be made to Mr. Bennett. Ills manner of erecting the building has been entirely satisfactory; the building is quite ac ceptable, as far as it goes, but the Gov ernment will insist upon entire com pletion before making the last pay ment. To the failure of staff molds in reaching the grounds J. E. Bennett, the contractor, attributes part of tft delay and he claims further that this dely was occasioned through no fault of his own since he requested of the Government that the molds be sent here in February, whereas they did not come until March. He says he hasv not yet received official notification but doubts if he will be able to finish the building by May 17 as the notice Is short. According to the terms of his contract with the Government he was to receive eight days notice before be ing subject to any Interference in his work. That the building will be ready In plenty of time is assured by W. M. Geddcs, secretary and disbursing offi cer of the United States Government Board. Mr. Geddes, who is supervising the placing of exhibits at the building, stated yesterday that he had not been advised of the Government's intention to. take the contract out of Mr. Ben nett's hands. "J am confident," said Mr. Geddes. "that the building will be ready on time for the Government will not per mit of any delay. If the contractor does net finish It the Government will. At St. Louis the Government put on a force of 500 men at the last moment to finish the work there which had dragged to some extent and I believe whatever measures are necessary will be taken here. INFANTRY FROM" PRESIDIO. Two Companies to Guard Govern ment Exhibit. SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. (Special.) Two companies of Infantry have been ordered from the Presidio here to Port land, where they will remain during the Fair. They will serve as a guard for the Government exhibit. The troops will leave for the North during the month. Major-General S. S. Sumner, command ing the division of the Pacific, will leave soon for a trip to Portland. He has promised to be present at the opening of the Portland Fair June 1. Tanana Gold to Be Shown. SEATTLE, Wash., May 9. A special to the Post-Intelligencer from Fairbanks, Alaska, tonight states that an association has been formed there to arrange a cred itable display of Tanana resources at Portland. One hundred thousand dollars In gold dust and a miniature dump are among the features of the proposed ex hibit. Pioneer Passes Away. Thomas F. Tilden, a pioneer resident of Oregon, died at the residence of his son, J. E. Tilden, 15! North Fourteenth street, at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. His death was due to the Infirmities of old age. Mr. Tilden came to Oregon from California In 1S5S. In the early days he was engaged In the stevedoring business In Portland. In 1S39, he was married to Miss Mary Gill, of this city. His wife died many years ago. Mr. Tilden was born in Pennsylvania, March IS. IRSi. His children are: Mrs. B. E. O'Hara. Sata Jose, CaL; L. W. Tilden. Skagway, Alaska; Mrs. J. J. O'Brien and J. E. Tilden. Portland, and Mrs. R. S. Fallon and Miss Pearl Tilden, San Fran cisco. No arrangements for the funeral have been made as yet. gesryasg macs. If Safer Is CeKter Teeth. S care aaa sa teat oM as4 -well-tried resseAj. Vn WlaateW SeetMax SnH. sr chtMre Uetklsr- It asetbea t (MM. seflesa th ph, aUaji iU 9tis, vufm irUtf mN M tttrrfae. LE 01 Til IIS WIFE DIES R. W. Patterson Learns of Her Death Late in the Afternoon.' IS ACCUSED OF LARCENY Keeper of Notorious Resort Charged y With Having Stolen Diamond From Woman With Whom He Had Been Drinking. While R. WJ Patterson was on trial for his liberty. In Judge George's court, yes terday afternoon, his wife died at St. Vincent's Hospital of dropsy. He was apprised of the fact at 5 o'clock, when court adjourncd for the day. and was greatly shocked to Icarn that while he was engaged in defending himself on a criminal charge another misfortune had befallen him. Mrs. Patterson had been sick for some time, and before tho commencement of the trial yesterday, Patterson confided to friends that she was In a dying condition. Patterson was placed on trial on a charge of having stolen diamond rings from Marie Palm, valued at $S00, on De cember 20 last. Miss Palm on that morn ing arrived here from Spokane, and soon afterwards visited Patterson at his salqon at Fourth and Couch streets. Drinks were Indulged In, and after a trip to the busi ness part of the city, the woman returned to Patterson's and took more drinks, and called upon his wife, with whom she was well acquainted. Afterwards Miss Palm went to "Babe" Mansfield's room, where she passed the night. In the morning when she awoke her diamonds were gone, and also a certificate of deposit for a large sum of money. Patterson and his part ner, James B. Moore, denied all knowl edge of the property, as also did the Mansfield woman, when Interrogated by Miss Palm. According to Patterson's testimony, Moore at that time was entirely in charge of the place of business. Moore testified that he fouvid the rings In the wife, where Patterson Uad placed them, and that they were afterwards hidden In the cellar. He said Patterson owed him some money, and gave him a ring containing diamonds, emeralds and rubles as security. Patterson denied-all knowledge of the rings, and said he could not have placed them in the safe for the reason that he did not knbw the combination of the lock. Evidence was introduced showing that "Babe" Mansfield was arrested for steal ing the rings, but no formal complaint was filed against her. She was fined for vagrancy, was released on bonds and ran away, going td Salt Lake. She was arrest ed at Salt Lake, but was not extradited. Detectives Kerrigan and Snow testified that they discovered where a man named Allen had sold a diamond ring to a pawn broker, and arrested him. Allen said he obtained the ring from Moore and sold It at Moore's request. Moore was arrested, and at first denied Allen's story, but afterwards admitted It, and said he se cured the ring from "Bob" Patterson. Moore redeemed the ring, and Detective Joe Day subsequently took It from him on. a search warrant. Moore denies hav ing the remainder of the jewels. JJ. H. Jones, a bartender employed by Moore In the Cosmopolitan saloon, testi fied that Patterson told him he gave Moore the ring, saying at the time, "What is the matter with Mooro? Can't he keep his mouth shut? 1 gave him the best In the bunch." Miss Palm testified that she offered the officers $200 reward to recover the dia monds. Detective Joe Day testified that he of fered Patterson this money If he would secure the return of the property, and Patterson replied that he had a line on It. Patterson on the witness stand denied this, and explained that what he said was that he would try tfT obtain a line on the stuff, meaning he would do the best be could to recover the plunder. The trial will be resumed, today. Patterson, as the keeper of a dancchall. has achieved considerable notoriety In the past. John F. Logan appears as his attorney. According to Moore's own confession, the state has a good case against him of having received stolen goods. Heard in the Rotundas "When I tell my friends that In Alaska during the months of June, July and Au gust we have almost continual sunlight,, and that it never gets dark In the Sum mer months, they Invariably ask when we sleep," said F. A. Cross, a merchant from Council. Alaska, at the Imperial Hotel recently. vWell, we sleep whenever we have the opportunity. Very few of us have a regular time of going to bed and arising except the miners who work on shifts and have to be more methodical. "In the Winter there Is practically noth ing doing, and the few people who stay there can sleep all they desire. But when Spring opens up business flourishes. Everyone has to work all he possibly can because the Summer is very short and a great deal has to be accomplished to make up for the stagnation during the Winter months. "We have wonderful Summers at Coun cil, as It never gets very warm or cold. Several times, though, I have seen the thermometer register 90 degrees. The ver dure and the brush grows with a rapidity that Is astonishing in the warm months. Plants grow so rapidly that we can raise berries and the hardier vegetables before frost sets In," Ex-Senator John M. Thurston, of Ne braska, who is In Portland to assist in the defense of Senator Mitchell In the land-fraud trials, is a golf enthusiast, and makes frequent trips to the Wavcrly golf links. Ex-Senator Thurston is said to be an expert with the golf sticks, and as long as he is in good spirits never tires of the game. Often he will spend the entire afternoon playing golf. "When I was In Washington I was a member of the golf club mainly because the clubhouse and the links were beauti fully situated, and visits there were very enjoyable, as many of my friends be longed." remarked cx-Senator Thurston. la the lobby of the Hotel Portland yes terday afternoon. "I belonged to the club fully two years before my friends could persuade me to handle a golf stick. "I thought It ridiculous to see big men knocking a little ball about the field when they were capable of engaging In more strenuous sport. But finally one day. In spite of ray earnest .protestations. my friends succeeded la getting me Into a game. At first I despaired, but when, after many futile swings. I landed on the little white ball, the game appeared to me in a different phase; and T have been following the gutta percha' ever since. "There is no doubt but that It is a great relief to a man who Is under a con tinual strain. If you get Interested In golf, for the lime being you forget about your cares and worrlct and thtak of nothing else bat getting the ball in the hole. Jt gives your mind a rest and the body exercise, because a four or five-mile walk is bound to prove beneficial to all who indulge In the sport, provided they stay with It." Mrs. Marian A. White, editor of the Fine Arts Journal, of Chicago, who has been In Portland for several days, knew Charles Dickens when she was a young girl, between the ages of 8 and 16 years. Her father was a .personal friend to Dickens. Mrs. White was also acquaint-, cd with Gladstone Thackeray and several other of the most Illustrious men of Eng lish history and literature. "The first time I ever met Dickens was when I was about S years of age," said Mrs. White, at the Hotel Portland re cently. "I had run a thorn In my thumb while playing in the garden, and hurried in the house, crying, to be suddenly con fronted by a strange man whom I had never seen before. My father, who was with him, left to procure the, crude sur gical tools which at that time were to be found in every home, and Dickens took me on his knee. "He told me stories and little Incidents of his lite, and when my father returned j I was so Interested in the big, strong and black-bearded stranger, who had eyes that glistened with a strange fascination, I forgot all about my injured thumb. My father took a sharp knife and cut out the thorn, which had been Imbedded deep in the fleshy part of the thumb, but I never felt the pain in the least, as my whole attention was centered on Dickens. "After that I saw Dickens frequently and we became fast friends. He used to tell me about his life and little stories nearly every time 'he came to the house. In later years In reading his books I rec ognized many of .the Incidents he told mc when I was a little girl. His personality was as wonderful and Impressed one as vividly as do his books." PERSONAL -MENTION. B. L. Eudy, of Tillamook, Is a guest at the Imperial Hotel. Leslie Butler, a Hood River banker, is a guest at the Perkins. C E. Rcdticld, a Heppncr attorney, is a guest at the Imperial. Charles H. Chick, a Wisconsin lum berman, lb a guest at the Imperial.. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk, of Al bany, are guests at the Hotel PortlanJ. State Representative N. Whealdon. of The Dalles, Is a guest at the Perkins. T. J. Cncrrlngton, a photographer from The Dalles, Is a guest at the Per kins. L. A. Loomis, an llwaco capitalist, is In Portland for a short stay, lie Is reg istered at the Perkins. C Soloman, Jr., a San Francisco Im porter of Chinese and Japanese goods, Is :i guest at the Imperial. Miss Muric Estcs has returned to her homo In Portland from a three months trip through Southern California. W. M. Barrett, a. newspaper man, nnd E. C. Booth, an Insurance man from Wasco, are In Portland for a few days. They are staying at the Perkins. NEW YORK, May 9. (Speclal.)-North-westcrn people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland H. W. Scott, Miss M. F. Falling, at the Albemarle; Dr. G. Baar, at the Hoffman. From Seattle W. Lazaron, at the Con tinental; M. Gutman. at the Hoffman; J. Cort, at the Imperial. From Salem. Or. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cat lln. at the Park Avenue. DAILY C!TYSTATISTICS. Marriage IJcenes. Richard H. Lampert, 24; Catherine E. Frederick. 20. Matt Mattson, 21; Edna. Gronlund. 23. Enrico Roller, 29; Loralnc Katherine PlaUted, 23. Daatlit. In Portland May 5, 1005, Lavina. Susan Black more, a native of Canada, aged CO yean. 5 months and 15 days. At Salem, May C, 1005, Frank GugUelmo, a native of Italy, accd Zl years. At Salem May 3, Henry August Budde. aged about 44 years. In Portland, May 7, Mary E. Vobe. a native of Canada, aged 53 yean, - months and 4 days. In Portland May S. Anna Levy, a native of Poland, aged 79 years and S months. In Portland May 7. Herman E. Harris, a native of Germany, aged 7S years, 3 months and 21 days. In Portland May 7, Elizabeth Scheuer, a na tive of Germany, aged 71 years, 0 months and 13 days. In Portland May 5. Truman C. Boom, a native of Vermont, aged 5S years, 7 months and 2 daya. In Portland May 7, Mary Husericfc. a native of Oregon, aged 12 daye, infant daughter of Joseph and "Winnie Huserlck. . In Portland May 7, Geneveve Maulding, a native of Oregon, aged 21 years. In Portland May 0, Clarence L. Drips, a native of Washington, aged 1 years, 6 xnontna and 26 days. In Holbrook, Or,, May 3, Nicholas Pfirter. a native of Switzerland, aged 54 years, 1 rponth and 22 days. In Portland. May 4, Garfield Stansbery, a native of Port lan f aged 35 years and 24 days. In Portland, May 4, John G. R. Smith, a na tive of New Hampshire, aged 70 years, 9 months and 17 days. In Portland. May 3, Stephen H. Havard, aged 52 years. In Portland. May 4, Jean. Infant son of Harry and Sophie Raykowski, a native of St. Paul, Minn., aged 1 year, 8 months and 5 days. In Portland, May 4, Xebemlah Dcane, a na tive of Massachusetts, aged S3 years, 3 months and 12 days. In Portland, May 7, Inex V. Slorey, a native of Michigan, aged 47 years. 2 months and 13 days. In Portland. May 4. Fred Mlchelbacb, a native or Germany, agea Si years. In Portland, May 3, Israel Vance, a native of Ireland, aged -74 years and 6 month. In Portland, May 6, Sarah E. Chambers, a native of Ogdensburjr, N. T., aged 66 years, 1 month and 20 dayi. Births. May 4, to the wife of Charles J. Gray, Port land, a son. May 8, to the wife of W. L. McDonald, Port land, a eon. May 5, to the wife of Edgar Hoyt, Portland, a son. May 6. to the wife of George William Wood, Portland, a son. Bnlldlar Permits. The following building permits were yester day granted by the City Auditor; R. Martin, Jr., to repair .frame rooralnj; house. Main and Twelfth, streets, at a cost of $300. George Fcty. to erect three frame dwellings. East Fifteenth street, between Belmont and Taylor, at a cost of 2,000 each. F. W. Wlencken. to erect frame booth in Batch's Addition. Thurman street, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh, to cost 123. L. H. Freeland. frame dwelling. Front street, between Terwllllnger and Richardson, to cort. J450. W. B. Evans, frame dwelling. Church street and Maryland avenue, to cost J 1000. T. Martin, frame store on Unshur strcet. between Twenty-flfth and Twenty-sixth, to cost $500. S. J. Harrington, frame dwelling In Park avenue Addition, East Harrison street, be tween East Thirty-seventh and East Thirty eighth, to cost $400. W. 1L Parsons, frame dwelling In Alblna Height Addition, on East Twelfth, near AI berta. to cost $50. Title Guarantee & Trust Co., to repair frame dwelling- on East Third street, between Oak and Fine, to com. ia. Portland Brewing Co., frame bottling shop In TBlaclctone Addition. Upshur street, be tween Nineteenth and Twentieth. S1S00. J. B. Tanner, repair brick store in Chapman Addition. Second and Tarablli. to cost $575. T. M. Wadklnda, frame dwelling In Alblna, Heights Addition. East Twelfth street, be tween Alberta and Greenwicn, to cost $50. Increased Income for Missions. AUBURN, X. Y.. May. Rew W. H. Hubbard, secretary of the special com mittee on systematic beneficence of the Presbyterian Church of the United States. received today the financial reports of the Income of the eight boards of the churches for the year ending May 1. 1905. The total income of the boards Is the largest ever reported to the General As sembly ot the church. The aggregate Is SBBsRal'SsflrB Hunter BALTIMORE WILL GENERALLY BE FOUND WHERE GOOD THINGS ABOUND. ON THE SIDEBOARDS OF THOSE WHO KNOW THE BEST LIKE THE BEST HAVE THE BEST SaM at all firt-cUs cafes ad 7 Jsbttrz. WX. & SU.N, mini Hi. TRAVELERS GUIDE. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY PORTLAND to THE DALLES Regulator Line Steamers 250 Steamers leave Portland dally, except Sunday, T A. M.. connectlnc at Lvle. Wash., with Columbia River & Northern Ry. Co. for Goldendale and Klickitat Valley points. Round trip to Cascade Locks every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Landing foot of Alder St. Phone Main 914. S. M' DONALD. Agent. City Ticket Offlce, 1S2 Third St., Those 68. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O The Flyer and the Fast Mall. SPLENDID SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES For tickets, rates, folders and full infor mation, call on or address 11. DICKSON. City Passenger and Ticket Agt..' 122 Third street. Portland. Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE St S. IYO 3.CARTJ. For Japan. China and all Asiatic Forts, will leave Seattle About May 16. DIRECT PASSENGER SERVICE TO NORWAY, SnEDEN AND BEN MARK By the fast 10.6e4-ton twin-screw at earn era. HE3LLIG OLAV. .from. Nw York. May 10 UNITED STATES, from New York. May 34 OSCAR II. Iron N'ew York. Jane T HKLLIG OLAV. from New York, June 21 UNITED STATES, from New York, Jaly 3 OSCAR II. from New York. July 19 SCANDINAVIAN-AMERICAN LINE. " New 1 Bread way. New Yftrk. Rye mzw ssjjjjlfSfi jSBsBj-jtl k S hjjnSBBB TRATXLERS GTJtDX. -OREGON Short Lini AM UNION Btciftc 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Throueh Pullman standards and tourist sleeping-cara dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spo kane; tourist sleeping-car daily to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist slceplns-car I personally conducted) weekly to umcago. Recllnlnsr chalr-cara (seats free) to the Eaet aauy. UNION DEPOT. I Leave Arrives CHICAGO-PORTLAND '0:I5 A. M. 5:23 P. M. SPECIAL for the East I Daily. Daily. via Huntington. 1 SPOKANE FLYER :tgfffrM. fMft. For Eastern "Washington. Walla Walla, Lewlston, Couer d'AIene and Great Northern points. fnlton? DaUy- RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P. M 5:00 P. M. way points, connecting Dally, Dally, with steamer for llwa- except except co and North Beach Sunday. Sunday, steamer Hassalo, Ash- Saturday, st. dock (water per.) 10:00 P. M. FOR DAYTON. Ore- 7:00 A. M. 5:30 P. M. gon City and Yamhill Dally Daily. River points. Ash-st. except except dock (water per.) Sunday Sunday. 4:00 A.M. About FOR LEWISTON. Monday, 5:00 P.M. Idaho, -and way points. Wednesday Tuesday, from Rlparla, Wash. Friday Thuirday. Sunday. TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington. Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stinger. City Tick et Agt.; A. I. Craig. General Paesengcr Agt. SAN FRAN0ISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. Operating the Only Passenger Steamers for San Francisco direct.. "Columbia" May 16. 26; June 5, 15. 25. "Oreson" May 11. 21. SI; June 10. 20. 30. A INS WORTH DOCK AT 8 P. M. Through tickets -via San Francisco to all points In United States, Mexico. Central and South America. Panama, Honolulu. China. Ja pan, the Philippines. Australia. New Zealand and Round-the-World Tours. JAS. IL DEWSON. AsenU Phone Main 268. - 21S Washington ?t. EAST Via SOUTH Leaves. UNION DEPOT. OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS for Salem. Rose burg. Ashland. Sacramento. Og den, San Francis co, Mojave, Los Angeles. El Paso. New Orleans and the East. Morning: train connects at Wood burn daily except Sunday with train for Mount Angel, Silverton. Browns ville. Springfield. Wendllng and Na tron. Albany passenger connects at Wood burn with ML An gel and Silverton local. Arrives. S:S0 F. M. 7:25 A. M. 8:30 A. M. 6:25 P. M. 4:00 P. m; 10:10 A. M. 7:30 A. M. 114:50 P. M. Corvallls passenger Sheridan - passenger 3:30 P. 3L A.M. Dally. Dally, except Sunday. FORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:30 A. M.. 12:50. 2:03, 3:55. 5:20, 6:23, 7:43, 10:10 P. M. Dally, except Sunday, 5:30. 6:SO, 8;30, 10:25 A. M.. 4:10, 11:30 P. M. . Sunday only. 9 A. M. Returning from Oswego, arrives Portland dally 8:30 A. M., 1:33. 3:03. -4:55. 6:13, 7:33. 0:55, 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday, C:25. 7:25, 0:30. 10:20, 11:45 A. M. Except Mon day, 12:25 A. M. Sunday only, 10 A. M. Leave from came depot for Dallas and In- . termedlate points dally except Sunday, 4:10 P. M. Arrive Portland, 10:10 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motor line operates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle, con- I necting with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Independence. J First-class fares from Portland to Sacra- I mento and San Francisco, S20; berth. $5. Second-class fare, S15; eecond-class TTerth, $2.50. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also Japan, China. Honolulu and, Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and Washington streets. Phone Main 712. TIME CARD OFTRAINS PORTLAND Denart. Arrive. Puget Sound Limited for Tacoma. Seattle,. Olym- pla. South Bend and Gray's Harbor points S:30 am 4:43 pm North Coast Limited for Tacoma, Seattle, Spo- kane, Butte. St. Paul. New York, Boston and all points East and Southeast C :00 pm 7:00 am Twin City Express for Tacoma. Seattle, Spo kane. Helena. St. Paul. Minneapolis. Chicago. New York. Boston and ; all points East and Southeast 11:45pm 7:00pm Puget Sound-Kansas Clty St. Louis Special, for Tacoma, Seattle. Spo kane. Butte. Billing. Denver. Omaha Kansas City. St. Louis and ?ill points East 'and South east S:30 am 7:00 am All trains dally, except on South Bend branch. A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas senger Agent. 253 Morrison st., corner Third, Portland, Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. Dally. For Maygers. Rainier, Clatskanle. "Westport, Clifton. Astoria. War ren ton. Flavel. Ham mond, Fort Stevens, Gearhart Park, Sea side. Astoria, and Sea shore. Dally. 8:00 A.M. 11:10 A. M. Express Dally. Astoria Express. Dally.. :00P. M 9:40 P. M. C. A. STEWART. J. a MAYO. Cosim'l Agt.. 24S Alder st. G. F. & P. A. Phone Main 006. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers leave Seattle S. S. Humboldt. S. Sl City of Seattle. S. S. Cot tage City, May 9. 13. 18. 22. Excursl6n S. S. Spokane leaves June 8-22. July 6-20, August 3-17. BelUngham Bay Router Dally except Saturday at 10 A.M. Vancouver. B. C. RoateJ Monday, Wednes day and Friday. 19 P. M. Portlaa Office. 219 Washington st. C D. DUN ANN," G. P. A.. N Su FraaetocOx Heels of New Rubber It Is mistaken economy this waiting for leather heels to wear down before Attaching rubber cushions. Nothing Is gained! Applied when new. an O 'Sullivan Heel will outwear any shoo. Waiting means so much comfort lost while wearing out the leather, and an amount of rubber heel service Is lost which the shoes are Incapable of consuming. New rubber is the. only secret of rubber heel economy. There Is Just one way to get this by saying "O'Sulllvan's Heels." Dealers make more money by substi tuting other kinds and you get less service. 80c. pair, attached, all shoemen. Where dealers cannot supply, send out line of heels and 35c. to O'SulllvaaEubber Co.,Iowell,Mass. $5,000 Reward will be paid to any person who can find one atom of opium, chloral, morphine, cocaine, ether or chloroform in any form in any of Dr. Miles' Remedies. This reward is offered because certain unscrupulous persons make false statements about these remedies. It is under stood that this reward applies only to goods purchased in the open market, which have not been tampered with in any way. Dr. Miles' remedies cure by their soothing, nourishing, strengthening and invigorat ing effects upon the nervous system, and not by paralyzing and weakening the nerves as would be the case if these drugs were used. For this, reason Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are universally considered the best pain remedy "I have suffered for 25 years with severe pains In my head, heart and back, and have tried everything- I could get and could not find any relief until I got a box of Dr. Mlle3 Anti Pain Pills. I suffered as long as 12 hours at a time with such severe pains that I feared I would lose my mind. The Anti-Pain Pills save ma relief In from 10 to 20 minutes. I do not have to use Morphine any more. I wish you would publish this so that other sufferers may find relief." I. A. WALKER, R. P. D. No. 6. Salem, Ind. Dr. MHes Anti-Pain Pills, are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. M 1 fails he will return your money. 25 doses, 23 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind .BSW . U 0.50 fio0K PAara. u pictures. FE3T COPY COST $SOO SEALED Tfcia wonderful bocitHU everything you wont to know end everything you abould know in regard to blood poison Igno?ance begets myaery: knowr edge brings health a And happtnsu? rtWTTtN 3Y TTl WGir f10D MASTS 3PCCAU31 -aefnttfic radical book cf tlx oo hSQte Medical Instituted MS flee ana1 Am. Sestb, Seattle, Wash. "CLEANLINESS" 1$ the watchword for health and vlgcw csrafort and beauty. Mankind is learning aot only the necessity but the luxury ol cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which has wrought such changes in the hoa, aa ounces her sbter triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH A. special soap which enersUes the wholi Wdy, starts the drculari:a and- leaves a pchilaratlnz &Iow., if uzztn uA dnufrib Woman is Interested awl ihoald raew aDOui u wonaenai MARVEL rYhirfififl Spray I The sew VitfsU Sjriwe. Jnfti- lon. uest aai. lik Tr drmtlit for 1 If be cannot supply the MARVEL. acceDt no otfeer. bat saad stains tor Illustrated book J. Itcires fall n&rtlesl&rs and directions In. valuable to ladles. MARVEL CO., 44 E. 384 ST., XE1V YORK. Woedard. Clarke Jt Co.. Portland.' Orrgoa, EwHICrtc.3TER'& EnCLlSH ENNYROYAL PILLS 4Tv Oriinl and Only Geantae TBttNHAIX. i 1 t rtlixi'.. Lad let. iik OrTiuitt la RED ud Cold cuUOia Vtxn. tntod vittblE ribbon. Takesaetker. Keftua Sngerau SnbiUiutlon mad Imitation- Pmj er jir Drmrelil. or trrxj 4t. U sife.T. Partfealmrs, Tei1sua4a aad "XeHeT fop La4Ua."n kKfr.br ro tsrn Mail. 1 A.sna Tmlaonlals. SUk an DniKUu. Calehe tor Chemical Go- . Bf)Mimttfagpr. JtaalMa Souarr. PHILJL- lAI-jt. - . Ullil V devekmaeat HinnLI fun icxuii are obtaiBed by the ase of DwHana Bitters, the never uuias resuxairre. wngonan am wtac lor botii sexesbead (or cucntac .328 Market St-.S-F. At aM dmh' $&ao ft Bootc S sflsllllKmiOO Every NvW-fwl eit-Mott convenient. zsll a-