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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1905)
i. IHB MORNING , OREGONIA2T. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1905. E ftT TOLEDO Washington Body Called to Order by Master. ANNUAL ADDRESS GIVEN Prosperous Condition Shown by the Keports of the Officers Nine New Organizations Formed During the Year. TOLEDO, Wash.. June 6. (Special.) The Washington State Grange convened here today and nearly all of the officers were present and a large number of del egates. The session promises to be the best ever held In the state. After the appointment of some minor committees, the question of the Jurisdic tion over the Idaho Grangers came up, but the matter was postponed for a hear ing at a later date. Professor Savage of the Washington State College, made an interesting talk on the co-operation of the college and the Grange. The principal event of the aftemn FCtelon was the Master's annual address. It showed the necessity of organization by the farmers, if they would meet the organizations of capital. It cited in stances where capital has combined to the great Injury of the farmers, giving as one case the harvesters' trust, which cells its product to Kuropc and South America cheaper than it docs at home. The Master urged the farmers to aaopt better business methods. He stated that the present condition of the order in Washington is good, and that the pros pects are bright for still larger gains. He recommended that some measure be taken to protect the forests of the state and called attention to the Inter national agricultural conferences which will meet at Rome. He pointed out the fact that the work of the Grange is bearing visible fruit In the addition of the Slate' Eoard of Education. The in surance features of the order and its in terests In good roads were also touched upon. The master was almost overcome when he referred to the recent death of Daniel Jordon, who was one of the strong mem bers of the order. Immediately after the master's address was delivered, the state lecturer was given his hour. Several original papers were read, among them being one for co-operation by Professor W. G. Beach, of Pullman, which was read by A. D. Farr. and one on how to select Irrigated lands by Professor Waller, which was read by Mr. Kelly, of East Spokane. While reading the paper Mr. Kelly wore a clematis almost as big as a Kansas sunflower, saying that people coming from the scml-arld district arc so enrap tured by the abundance of vegetation in this section that they are prompted to, do most ridiculous things. One of the most pleasing features of the lecturer's hour was an original pa per by Miss Edna L. Campbell, entitled "The Making of JonesvIIIe." Miss Camp bell is lecturer of Columbia Grange, only 1" years old, but the effort read here tills afternoon was highly complimented by all who heard it. The election ot officers occurs tomor row and the fifth and sixth degrees will be conferred on a large class of candi dates tomorrow evening. A report of the officers showed the or der to be In a very prosperous condition. Nine new granges have been organized in the last year, with a membership of nearly 300. The old established granges have had a wonderful growth. E. A. Bryan, president of the Washington State College, addressed the grange at its ses sion tonight. SURVEY OX THE P- & I. X. ROAD Old Grade AVI1I Need Considerable Repair. WEISER, Idaho, June 6. (Special.) A surveying corps will start out from this city In a day or two to begin the work of cross-sectioning the grade of the Pa cific & Idaho Northern Railroad, between Council and Meadows. About 15 rollos of the grade was constructed lour years ago and it necessarily needs considerable re constructing. Grading on the extension will be begun on the 15th of this month at Council. Six miles of the grade from Council and beyond will be done by Jap anese. As the grade Is very light beyond that it will be necessary to use wagons. The present location of the depot at Council will be changed to the lower part of the city, and a new depot built. On the 33th the road will come under the man agement of the new owners of the ma jority stock, which is represented by L O. VanRlper, the Thunder Mountain mine man. The route from Meadows to Pay ette Lakes has already been selected and the surveys will be made as soon as the surveyors can get Into the field. FALLS FROM EL CAPITAX. Prominent Berkeley Man Is Smashed to a Pulp. YOSEMITE. Cal.. June 6. Charles A. Bailey, a prominent resident ot Borkelcy, Cal.. has been killed by falling from the precipice of El Capltan. a distance of 1500 feet. "In company with J. C Staats. of Mount Vernon. O.. Bailey started up the almost perpendicular face of the cliff, a feat which has never yet been accom plished. When they had climbed about half of the 3000-foot ascent, they halted for bTcath. Bailey sitting on a narrow shelf and Staats clinging to the face of the rock below. Without a word Bailey be gan to slide, shooting downward a few feet to Staat's left. He fell headlong out of sight, striking his head several tiroes before he disappeared. Men were lowered by a rope 600 feet and brought the corpse to a point where It could be carried by a horse to the wagon road. The body was badly mangled and most of the larger bones were broken. "WILL SIT FOR JUDGE GILBERT Judge DcIIuven to Preside at Land- . Fraud Trials. SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-(Special.) Vnlted States District Judge John J. De Haven will leave next week for Port land to sit In the United States Circuit Court-in place of Judge C B. Bellinger, deceased, who was designated by Circuit Judge Gilbert to sit in all Circuit Court cases. There has been some discussion of the right of Judge Gilbert to appoint Judge De-Haven to sit in the famous land fraud cases, but United States District Attor ney Hcncy today said the whole con troversy was due to a mistake of a clerk in the Attorney-General's office, who did not know that Judge Bellinger in these cases was to sit for Circuit Judge Gilbert in the United States Circuit Court. The land fraud indictments were returned by a Circuit Grand Jury v and not by a District Court Grand Jury, thus taking them out of the lower jurisdiction. Complaint on Mangy Horses. SALEM, Or., June 6, (Special.) RAN State Veterinarian William McLean was before the Domestic Animal Com mission today with complaints from citizens ot Grant County concerning mangy horses. The complaint is that diseased horses belonging to Indians on the Umatilla reservation are permit ted to roam the ranges of Grant Coun ty, thereby spreading'" the malady. Dr. McLean was instructed to visit the places -where complaint has been made, make a thorough investigation of the facts and take such measures as he may "deem advisable. Advantage Taken of Age. SALEM. Or.. June 6. (Spedal.)-Judge Galloway today rendered a decree in favor ot E. Owings In bis suit against Justice of the Peace H. H. Turner, to se cure remission of a trade In real estate. Owings is an old man and the complaint in this suit alleged that he is of infirm mind and that Turner took advantage of his mental condition to cheat him In a trade. Judge Galloway found that the evidence supported the allegations. Turner is a Justice of the Peace In Salem and is the roan who was the central figure In the recent investigation of alleged state land frauds. Whether he was indicted by the grand jury is not known, for the indict ments have not yet been made public Decisive Vote In Wasco. THE DALLES. Or.. June -(Special.) Further reports from the country pre cincts of this county show that yester day's election was a victory over local option throughout Wasco, the heavy vote TOWBOAT AND FREIGHTER K:' y k issssisssssssssssssssssssl TVVH 'Lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllkcii ' BBBBBBBHB' - tr rLiMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBpBBBBBBBj BBBBBBBFj' . jBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBjfBBBBBBBBBBBBBj RATALLO AND TOWBOAT M. F. HENDERSON. One of the largest vessel to be towed through the four bridges for come time Is the British freighter Rapallo, which vm taken through and toned down the Willamette yeKerday afternoon by the tow boat il. F. Henderson. The Itapallo took on 1.795.102 feet of lumber at the Imnan-Poulsen mill for Calcutta. She goes around to Pugtt Sound to pick up enough for a full load, all the available lumber here being contracted for far in advance. She will bold nearly 4.000,000 feet. The above photograph, taken from the Morriaon-street bridge yesterday afternoon, just before the draw van entered. Is a peculiar one. Both steamer are going backwards, yet the wind Is blowing the smoke ahead of them. It Is difficult to turn a vessel of the Rapallo's size in the upper harbor, but below the steel bridge she was straightened around. accorded the measure In the west -precincts Hood River and Cascade Locks, being more than outbalanced by the ma jorities in the eastern towns. jvntejope and Shanlko gave perhaps the most solid ballot, their votes being 69 to 7 and 88 to 14. respectively, against the dry issue. In this city the cause was lost by about 400, Dufur. Tygh, Moslcr, VIcnto and smaller precincts also giving like major ities. The full count is not yet in. Fort Sherman Reserve Sold. COEUR DALENE, Idaho, June 6. With little spirit shown in the bidding, the choicest piecos of ground contained in the old Fort Sherman roscrve fell under the hammer of the auctioneer this morning. J. K. Stack, of Escanaba, Mich., was the purchaser ot two or three tracts ot land fronting on the lake and the Spo kane River. R. M. Dunn, Register of the Coeur d'Alene Land Office, acted as auction eer, while Receiver Major R. C Warner accepted the payments for the lots, all payments being made in cash, accord ing to the terms of sale. Over $100,000 was paid out by the Exchange Bank before the sale Sessions "Held in Secret. LOS ANGELES. Cal., June . Follow ing the celebration of a solemn pontifical high mass In the Cathedral of St. Vlbl ana, which was largely attended by visit ing Knights of Columbus, the National Council of the order con'ened at a local hotel. Supreme Knight Hern presided over the council, which was held behind' closed doors. A majority of the visitors accompanying the delegates spent the day at Santa Monica, where a varied programme of entertainment was pro vided. Cloudbursts and Italns. BUTTE. Mont.. June . Exceptionally heavy rains accompanied by cloudbursts are reported from Eastern Montana. All traffic has been delayed many hours. A Glendive special says: More than two inches of rain has fallen In the past 36 hours. County Commis sioner John Martin reports that there was a heavy cloudburst at his ranch on Burns Creek, and some of his hay was carried away in the storm. All the bridges are out in the neighborhood of Takua, in the Yellowstone Valley. Swindling Concern nt Butte. BUTTE. Mont.. June 6. United States officials today raided the office of the Montana Mining, Loan & Investment Company here, arrested Daniel B. Jacobs, the secretary and treasurer, on a charge ot having violated the United States pos tal laws in maintaining a lottery, and se cured about 50.(09 numbered tickets, 'as well as a list of agents In the United States and Canada. The concern is In corporated for J12.000.000. Teachers Given State Papers. SALEM. Or.. June 6. (Special.) The State Board of Education granted state teachers papers today as follows: State life diploma Annie L. Gately. Port land; Josephine Preston. Portland; Georgia. B. Bell. Portland; Ada Rider, Montavilla; Clara Leulne Pole)'. Ashland: Jtfjls Andrews, Heseland: Miry Thurston Jones. CorvallU; Nellie Estelle Dement. Gold Hilt; J. E. Me Bride. Mill City. State certificate Anna There?. Smith, Ore gon City. Commissioners in Eastern Oregon. SALEM. Or.. June 6. Special.) Under the act of the last Legislature creating the Third Eastern Oregon District' Agri cultural Society. Governor Chamberlain today appointed commissioners for the. society, as follows: Frank Fraxier and G. A. Hartman. Sr., of Umatilla county, and Oscar Miner, of Morrow county. NO FRESHET IN 1905 Least Rise in Willamette for Many Years. RIVER CREEPS UP SLOWLY Water's Advance. Upon the "Wharves Is ,So Gradual That What Few Properties Are Flooded Will Xot Be Damaged. For the first time In several years' the Willamette will hardly rise above the level of the lower wharves this year. The water is coming up now at the rate of six inches a day. and It is expected that it will do so for- the next four or five days, at least. At the Ash-street dock the water Is now nearly up to the lower wharf. Yes terday at noon the river read 11.1 feet BACKING THROUGH DRAW OF and a fraction. But there will be no freshet of any height, according to the expectations of the Weather Bureau officials. What rise in the river there is this year is much later than usual. As a usual thing the freshet starts by the beginning of May, and by June 7 has nearly reached its height. In the flood of 1S94 the top notch was reached on June 7. Every one along the river Is so well accustomed to the annual freshets that there will be no damage to property. By the time the water is over the lower wharves everything in the shape of merchandise will have been, moved out of harm's way. Ample notices of the rise in . the river have been sent out by the Weather Bureau, and the rise has been so gradual and steady that every scow-dweller has known just what to look for. RUNS AWAY TO AUSTRALIA Hugh JBrasshear, Ship Newsboy, Is Missing Since Last Friday. Out on the Pacific on a ship bound for Melbourne. Australia. Is where a 15-year-old boy. who ran away from home, seems to be. Hugh Brasshear, son of G. EL Brasshear, of 6S2 East Twenty-first street, has been missing since Friday. It Is be; lleved that he is on the Dumfriesshire, which sailed from Astoria Saturday after noon. Yesterday his father went to the Cus-tom-House officials to ee if a boy an swering his description had been shipped. This Information may bo obtained today from Vice-Consul Cncrry at Astoria. "I know the boy wanted to go' to As toria, but I didn't think what he wanted to do," said Mr. Brasshear. Hugh has sold newspapers on the ships for years. He knew hundreds ot sailors, and longed to go to sea. Two years ago he ran away, but was returned from The Dalles. He has always been a restless, active boy, though small for his age. Some months ago Hugh worked In a department store, and was given 20 cents every day to buy his luncheon. Every night when he reached home he made a rush for the pantry as though famished. His father learned by close questioning that he had found a younger boy who had been abandoned by a theatrical company here. The child had scarcely any clothes and was hiding In a barn in North Port land. The 29 cents which Hugh gave him instead of buying luncheon for himself kept him alive. Mr. Brasshear hopes to have the boy sent home from Melbourne. RAISE ELDER OR LOSE PAY Offer Under Which Anderson & Crowe and Captain Allen Will Work. It was reported yesterday that Captain MacFarlane had recommended to the un derwriters that the bid of Anderson & Crowe to raise the steamer Geo. W. Elder and place her on tne drydock, "no cure no pay." would almost undoubtedly be ac cepted. The members of the firm do not confirm the report. It was believed that 3.000 was the sum asked to raise the wrecked steamer. Captain A. Allen will co-operate with the firm in raising the steamer, if the bid is accepted. He was one of the men who hauled the Columbia River lightship over land into Baker's Bay after she had been abandoned "on the ocean beach. ARABIA IS ON THE WAX. Asiatic Xilner Has Cargo of Gonny- sacks and New Crop Tea. With a cargo ot about 000 tons: on board, the Portland & Asiatic liner Ara bia left Yokohama. June 5. She Is due in Portland about June 22, though the last two trips-across have been made In much faster time. Gunnysacks for the season's new crop ot wheat form a. large part of the cargo. Comparatively few "gunnies" have come from India yet. and the next liners from the Orient should bring heavy consign ments. New-crop tea to the amount ot nearly 79) tons Is also on board. This will be sent East as fast as possible. LUMBER BY THE MTLLIOX. Coasting Vessels Bring 4,500,000 Feet to San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. June 6. (Special.) Nearly a score ot coasting vessels made port today, and the day's total receipts of lumber from the North, measured nearly 4.500.COO feet. Among the arrivals were about a doxen sailing vessels, and at times during the day the bay off Meiggs" wharf wore a regatta appearance. Among the sailing vessels were the baric George Curtis, and the schooners Roy Somers, Berwick. Sailor Boy. Sausallto, Virginia, Omega and C. A. Thayer. Surrey Dredge Fast In Sand. NEW YORK. June 6. The steam dredge Caucasus, of the United States Geodetic Survey, which grounded last rrtght on a sandbar near Freeport, L. L. and was at first thought to be a trans-Atlantic liner, is imbedded In ten feet of sand. The crew was saved. Oweenee Stakes Good Time. Eighty-seven days is the time made by the British ship Oweenee. Captain Burch- MORRISON - STREET BRIDGE all. from Astoria to Durban. South Africa. where she arrived June 4. She left out March 9, and made the passage very quickly. About ICO days or more Is the average time. The Oweenee Is a sister ship of the Muskoka. formerly command ed by Captain A. Crowe, now of Port land. Shells for .lap Warships. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. June 6. The steamship Mongolia, which Is scheduled to sail for the Orient tomorrow, will carry treasure valued at about 00.000. In the cargo is a shipment of several thousand big shells for the Japanese naval vessels, on the way from England. F. P. Sargent, 'commissioner ot Immi gration, will be a passenger for Hono lulu. Bark Lost, hut Crew Rescued. MONTEVIDEO. June 6. The report that the Norwegian bark Midnatsol. 1250 tons, was wrecked on Soils Rock is confirmed. The entire crew was res cued. The Midnatsol left Pascugoula, Miss., and Gulf ports late In March, bound to Rosarlo. Marine Notes. With 123 tons of grain and merchandise for .Eureka, and 210 tons for Coos Bay. the 'steamer Alliance will leave down to day. The steam schooner Acme cleared at the Custom-Housc yesterday. She takes 475.0M feet of lumber to San Francisco. The scooners Mabel Gale, 619 tons, and O. M. Kellogg. 373 tons, were towed up yesterday to load lumber at the Inman Poulsen and North Pacific mills respec tively. Again in commission after repairs, the tug George R. Vosburg. chartered by the Oregon Round Lumber Company, went down the river last night to tow rock barges to the jetty. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or., Jnne 6. Arrived down at daylight and called at 11 A. M.-Steamer F. A. Kllburn. for San Francleco and way port. Arrived at 4:30 and left op at 9:20 A. M. Steamer Despatch, from San Francisco. Ar rived down at 4 and sailed at 11 A. M. Steamer South Bay. for San Francisco. Ar rived cJn at daylight and sailed at 12:3 P. M. Steamer Columbia, for San- Francisco. Sailed at 0 A. M. Steamer Harrison, for Al eea. Sailed at 2 P. M. BarkenUne Kohala. for Shanghai. Left op at noon Schooners Mabel Gale and O. M. Xellosg-. Condition or the bar at S P. il., smooth; wind, north west: weather, cloudy. San Francisco. June 6. Arrived Steamer Nebraskan, from Honolulu; steamer Aberdeen, from Gray's Hrrbor: schooner Roy Somers. from Gray's Harbor; steamer Homer, from Gray's Harbor: steamer Grace Dollar, from Gray's Harbor; bark General Curtis, from Hon olulu; schooner Sailor, Boy, from Seattle; schooner Eaosallto, from Gray Harbor; schooner Virginian, from Portland; schooner C. A. Thayer, frca Gray's Harbor. Sailed Steamer St. Paul, for Portland: steamer Charles Nelson, for Seattle: steamer Centralis, for Gray's Harbor; K earner Mackinaw. for Tacoma; tog Dauntless, towing schooner Monterey, for Portland. Missionaries Given a Send-Off. NEW YORK, June 8. A farewell din ner has been given here by the Presby terian Board of Foreign Missions to about 300 men and women missionaries. Many of them will leavo for their respective fields at the conclusion ot the board meet ing. This band of missionaries Is one of the largest that has ever left this, country. Most of them are young Presbyterian -clergymen and physicians. KTDATJEA AGAIN ACTIVE. HONOLULU. May 7. There Is marked activity In the volcano Kilauea. The flow of lava Is increasing, and a rising In the crater give Indications that there may be an overflow. Reduced.-flrst-class ticket to Honolulu. Steaaer Alameda, sailing JunelTth, U2M round 'r!p- Full. Informa tion S3 Market St San Francisco. EATEN B! OFFICER W. H. Kearney Badly Punished by Detective Hartman. IS KICKED AND CLUBBED Detective Alleges That Mining Man, Who Is From Spokane, Insulted His Wife and Deserved ' . the Whipping. Because W. H. Kearney, of Spokane. associated with Charles Sweeny in mining operations, had accumulated too much rye and a reckless disposition, and because Detective L. C Hartman was possessed with anger and a desire to avenge an insult, the patrons of th(Im perial Hotel last night witnessed the un usual sight of a detective beating a citizen Into Insensibility, kicking him in the stomach, bundling him into the patrol wagon and taking him to the City Jail where a charge of assault with a danger ous weapon was lodged against him and his ball was fixed at 3750. Kearney is a mining man from Spokane who has been transacting business In Portland for four or five days. Around the hotel he has always conducted him self as a gentleman, but If the story re- lated by Mr. Hartman is true his punish ment is not so great. Mr. and Mrs. Hart man are staying at the Imperial, having moved there recently, and. according to the story told last night, Mrs. Hartman was Insulted yesterday afternoon by the Spokane man. who followed her during the day with his attentions though re peatedly repulsed. Kearney. It Is said, began drinking during the morning, and In the afternoon met Mrs. Hartman In the hall near her room. He spoke to her but received no reply and went down Into the lobby. In a short time. Mrs. Hartman. who was awaiting the arrival of some baggage. went down stairs, and while sitting In the hall near the elevator, was again spoken to by Kearney In an entirely too familiar vein. She remonstrated witn tne man and went to her room. After a time some one knocked, and. upon her opening the door. Kearney, so it Is alleged, entered the room and seized her by the shoulders. Mrs. Hartman shoved the man out Into the hall and locked herself In her room where she remained for an hour or more. At length she went Into the hall for pitcher of water, and. upon entering her room again and turning to shut the door was confronted by Kearney, who had her covered with a revolver. The woman slammed the door in the intruder's face and locking herself in once more, rang for the bellboy. Before the boy arrived Kearney had gone down stairs. The man from Spokane was Intending to return to his home last night and started out In an automobile, after his experience upstairs, to get his ticket. He was gone from the hotel for some time and during his absence Mr. Hartman re turned home and was told by his wife of what had happened. When Kearney returned to the hotel about 7:30 o'clock, and just as he was stepping out of his automobile, he was met by Hartman. who struck him over the head with a "black jack, beating his face into a Jelly and felling him to the ground In a partially unconscious or dazed condition. Hartman then rang for the patrol wagon and took Kearney to the City Jail where he lodged a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon against him and his ball was fixed at $750 by Judge Hogue. The case will be called this morning In the Municipal Court. At tne jail Kearney disclaimed any knowledgo of having done anything wrong, saying that If he had done any thing he should not have done he did It when he was drunk and could not re member it. Hartman. on the other band. Is very indignant over the insult claimed by his wife, and thinks he was justified In his treatment of the prisoner. O. H. Kiser. In whose automobile Kearney was riding, holds the opinion that the detec tive was unduly harsh in his handling of the man. and alleges that he kicked him In the stomach and face after he had felled him to the ground with his billy. ORDERS WERE NEGLECTED TWO DEATHS -RESULT ON THE SALT LAKE ROAD. Overland Passenger Train and News paper Special Collide Near Riverside, Cal. LOS ANGELES. CaL. June 6. Two men are dead and others are injured as a result of a collision between the west-bound overland passenger and newspaper special, which occurred on the Salt Lake Road, about four miles from Riverside, today. The dead are T. H. CARET, Los Angeles, brakeman on the Overland. SKLZER NORMAN, brakeman on newspaper train. Mail Clerk Frank w. Shott was thrown from the train and three jibs were broken. Several, passengers were injured by the nylng splinters and broken glass. The failure of Engineer W. D. GI1- lott. of the overland, to observe orders, Is alleged to have been the cause of the wreck. Died When Fight "Was Won. SEATTLE. Wash., June 6. Special.) George Taylor, a young Englishman, died here today of consumption, just 20 minutes before an order for his return to England arrived, and an order to de fray the expenses of a nurse was received. Taylor was but 23 years of age, well educated and his family one that, up to a few years ago. was wealthy. Immigration officers have been trying for some time to get an order to send Taylor home. He fell HI after an unsuc cessful search for work in a strange country and was too proud to beg. When found he was fartgone with tuberculosis and then the only fight he could make was to live long enough to be .sent- home to die. Even that fight was lost. Young Duke on Way to Alaska. SEATTLE. Wash.. June 6. (Special.) Edward Duke, son of the multimillion aire Brodie Duke, president of the Ameri can Tobacco Qompany, whose recent mat rimonial troubles have been extensively aired, is here, as he declared, on his way to Alaska. The younger Duke will not discuss his father's trouble and Is spend ing most of his time at the Meadows. He Is an enthusiastic race follower and has been betting with some judgment. Adams la His Xcw Place. SEATTLE, "Wash., June . (Special.) Harry M. Adams, formerly assistant general freight agent of the O. R. & N.. with headquarters-at Portland. todayas sumed his new duties as assistant traffic manager of the Great Northern. No policy changes will result Jrom the HOW TO FIND OUT Fill a bottle or common glass -witn your water and let it stand- 24 hours; a sediment or settling Indicates an un healthy condition of the kidneys; if It stains the linen It is evidence ot klJney trouDie; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain In the back Is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. yimt to Do. There Is comfort. In the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. ruimis every wish in curing rheuma tism, pain In the back, kidneys, liver, blaJder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing: it. or bad effects following use of liquor. wine or beer, and overcomes that un pleasant necessity of being- compelled to go- often idurlng- the day. and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50-cent and $1 sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. and a book that tells all about it. both sent absolutely free by malL Address Dr. Kllmor &. Co., Blnghamton, N. T. When writing- be sure to mention that you read ths generous offer In The Portland Dally Oregonlan. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Blnghamton, N. Yon every bottle. change. It Is understood among railroad men here that W. D. Skinner, chief clerk In the office of General Freight Agent R. B. Miller, will succeed Mr. Adams. Teamsters Are Fellow-Servants. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 6. (Special.) Judge Gilliam today, after four weeks consideration of the case, decided that teamsters employed by the same com-. pany were fellow-servants and set aside verdict for J3000 obtained by F. J. Rowe against the Standard Furniture Company'. Two teams owned by the same company collided and Rowe suf fered a broken leg. Tax on Telegraph Companies. SALEM. Or.. June 6.-(Special.) The Salem City Council passed an ordinance tonight taxing telegraph companies 350 a year and express companies 5100 a year. The tax Is In the form of a license fee and Is Intended to make up for the fact that the companies mentioned have little tax able property In the city. Prevent As Well As Cure Headache If subject to headache take Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills when you feel the first indication of an attack, and you will find that they rarely ever fail to stop further progress. Pain weakens the nerves, and the longer you suffer, the more frequent will be the attacks. On the contrary, if the nerves are relieved of this weakening influence, the at tacks will be less frequent, and finallv disappear altogether. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills contain no opium, cocaine, mor phine or chloral in any form. They are absolutely harmless if taken as directed, and will have no other effect, except to drive out the pain. , "Dr. Miles' Anti-Paln Pills ar all right, and I can reoimmTd them to any one In need of a remedy for head ache, neuralgia, or pain ot any kind. My health is not very g3?, and I am subject to frequent attacks of severe headache, but since I began taking Dr. Miles Antl-Paln Pills I do not suffer from that trouble as I used to. They never fall to give relief In a few minutes, and if taken prompUy on the approach of headache wlU prevent an attack .from coming on. Pain Pills prevent, as well as cure." MRS. WM. PEDRICK. Gloversvllle, N. T. Dr. Miles' Antl-Paln Pills are sold by your druggist, who -will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It falls he will return your money. 25 dosss, 23 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind XRAVEEEBS' GUIDE. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY PORTLAND to TfjE DALLES Regulator Li'ne Steamers Steamers leave Portland daily, except Sunday, 7 A. M.. connecting at Lyle." CSS) Wash., -irlth Columbia Rlrer & Northern By. Co. for Goldendale and Klickitat Valley points. Round trip to Cascade Locks every Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Landing foot of Alder at. Phone Main 914. S. M'DONALD. Agent. lfiREAT Northern City Ticket Offlce. XZi Third St.. Phono 6S0- 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O The Flyer and the Fast Mail. SPLENDID SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES For tickets, rates, folders and full infor mation, call on or address H. DICKSON, City Passenger and- Ticket Agt. 122 Third street, Portland, Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. KANAQAWA MARU. For Japan. China and all Asiatic Ports, will leave Seattle about June 13. $10.00 trill defray all expenses, for 4 days' Tscatloa round trip tB the luxurious oceaB-go-lag- steamers City of Puebla. Quees or Umatilla reaving Seattle and Tacoma, .every fifth day, calling at Everett. South Belllngham. Belllngbaxn. Vancouver, Etc. For full- particulars apply TICKET OFFICE. 249 "Washington st. MILWAUKEE-DOWNER COLLEGE. Mfiwaakee, WUconnln . For young ladles and girls. Full college course. College preparatory, accredited by Eastern and Westam colleges and universi ties. Music art. ejocutioo, domestic science with, training school for teachers, gymna sium, boating, bowling, tennis. Beautiful home with exceptional attention given to health, scholarly habits aad social culture. MIS3 X. C SAB IN. Pre! drat (Dept. J). TRAYZXXXS GtTEDK. Short Luri AH Union Ricirft 3 TRAINS TO T&B BAST DAILY. Througn Pullman atancards and touriat aleeplsK-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spo kane; tourist sleeping-car dally to - Kanaaa City; through Pullman tourist aleeplpx-car (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Hecllnlnr chair-cars (stats free) to th 2ast daily. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 0:15 A. M. 5:25 P. M. SPECIAL, for th East Dally. Dally. via Huntington. SPOKANE FLYER vllly?' DailV?1" For Eastern Washington. Walla Walla. LewLatcn, Coeur d'Alene. and Great Northtra polnU. TIN"5.C, ETCP5BS.S 8:15 P. M. "MS A. 3t Sgton! " - Da"y- Dally XIYER SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M. way points. connecUng -Daily. Daily, with steamer for Ilwa- except except co and North Beach, Sunday. Sunday, steamer Hassalo. Ash- Saturday, t. dock (water per.) 10:0O P. M. FOR DAYTON, Ore- 7:00 A. M. 5:30 P. JC goa City and Yamhill Dally. Dally, River points. Ash-ot. except except dock (water per.) Sunday. Sunday. 4:00 A- M. About FOR IEWISTON, Tuesday. 3:00 P. M. Idaho and way points Thursday. Monday, from Riparla, Wash. Sunday. Wednesday Friday. TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington. Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stlnr. City Tick et Agt.; A. Lu Craig, General Passenger aw SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. Operating the Only Passenger Steamers lor ban Tancuca direct. "Columbia" June 15, 25: July 5. 13, 25. "St- Paul" June 10. 20. 30; July 10, 20. 30. AINSWORTH DOCK AT 8 P.M. T)irrmrh tlrVets vis. San Fr&ndSCO to all Taints in T7nttit States. Mexico. Central and South America. Panama. Honolulu. China, Ja pan, the Philippines. Australia. New Zealand 1UU AUUUUUlCtV UtlU iVU v JAS. II. DBWSON. Agent. Phone Main 268. 243 Washington st. EASim SOUTH 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 dally except Sunday with train for Mount Angel. SUverton, Browns ville. Springfield. Wendling and Na tron. Eugene passenger connects at Wood ourn with ML. An gel and SUverton local. 8:30 P. M. 7:23 A. M. 8:30 A. M. 8:10 P. M. 10:33 A. M. 7:30 A. ST. 4:50 P. M. -orvallls passenger. 5:50 P. M. 118:28 A. M. aherldan passenger Dally. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE YAMHILL DIVISION. - Leave Portland, dally for Oswego at 7;SO' A. M.; 12:50. 2:05, 4, 5:30. 6, 6:35, 7:45. 10:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday, 5:30, 6:30, 8:35. 10:25 A. JL, 11:30 P. M. Sunday only. 9 A. M. Returning from Oswego, arrives Portland dally 8:30. 10:10- A. it., 1:55, 3:05. 4:55. 0:29, 7:35. 9:55. 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 6:25, 7:25. 9:30. 11:45 A. JT. Except Mon day, 12:25 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. M. Leave from same depot for Dallas and in termediate points daily. 6 P. if. Arrive Port land. 10:10 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motor line operates dally to Monmouth and Alrlie, con necting with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Independence. First-class fares from Portland to Sacra mento and San Francisco, S20; berth. $5. Second-class fare. $15; seeond-class berth, J 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 -0FTRA1NS PORTLAND DAILY. Depart. - Arrive. Yellowstone Park-Kansas City. St. Louis fapeciai for Chehalls. Centralia. Olympla. Gray's Harbor, South Bend. Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane, Lewis- . ton. Butte. Billings, Den ver, Omaha. Kansas City, St. Louis 'and Southeast. 8:30 a m 4:30 pra North Coast Limited, elec tric lighted, for Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane. Butte. 3Ilnnapolls, St. Paul and the East 2:00 p m 7:00 a m Puget Sound Limited for Chehalls. Centralia, Ta coma and Seattle only... 4:30 pm 10:55 pm Twin City Express for Ta coma, Seattle. Spokane, Helena. Butte. Yellow stone Park. Minneapolis, St. Paul and the East..ll:45 p m 6:50 pm A. D. Charlton. Assistant General Passen ger Agent. 255 Morrison st:, corner Third, Portland, Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. Leaves, t UNION DEPOT. i Arrived Daily. For Maygers. Rainier, Daily. Clatskanle. Westyort. Clifton. Astoria. War renton. FlaveL Ham- 8:00 A. M. mond. Fort Steven. 11:10 A. St Gear hart Park. Sea side. Astoria and Sea shore. Express Dally. 7:00 P. M Astoria Express. 9:40 P.M. Daily. C A. STEWART. J. C. MAYO, Comm'I Agt.. 248 Alder t- G. F. & P. A Phone Main 900. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers Heave Seattle. S. S. Humboldt. S. S. Qty of Seattle. S. S. Cot ,tager City. June 2. 5. ,T. 12. Excursion S. S. Spokiae leaves June. 8-22. July g-33,' August 3-17. Belllngnam Bay Route: Dally except Saturday at 10 P. M. . Vancouver, B. C. Route: Monday. Wed nesday and Friday. 10- P. M. Portland offlce. 219 Washington st. C D. DUN ANN. G. P. A,. . aaa FraacUcs. i