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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1905)
.THE HORNING- 0REG0NIAN. FRIDAY, JUICE 9, 1905. MOTIVES BACK OF MEASURE Public Asks Why the Meat Ordinance Passed Over Mayor's Veto. WILL INCREAS THE COST If Is Held by Some That It Is In the Interest of the Pacific States Packing Company. "What was the controlling influence that prompted the City Council, on Wednesday last, to pass the notorious meat Inspec tion ordinance over the Mayor's veto? Was it because the Pacific States Pack ing Company Is made the abattoir under Its provisions, where animals may be taken for slaughter and be inspected, and that Councilman Zimmerman owns the ground upon which the plant of the Pa cific States Packing Company Is situated, or Is It because the portion o the ordi nance relating to the appointment of an Inspector and his assistant was drawn with such deep ingenuity by its author. Dr. Clarence Loveberry, of the United States Bure'au of Animal Industry, that only certain of his friends or relatives (or possibly himself) could be legally appoint ed to the principal positions? These are questions that were frequent ly asked yesterday in view of the well known' fact that the Mayor based his reasons for vetoing the measure upon the overwhelming number of protests that were made against it by responsible local dealers in meat products, reliable com mission men of the city, and farmers of the surrounding country, all of whom are more or loss injuriously affected by the absurdity of some of Its provisions. Against this preponderance of testimony was the sole argument of Dr. LOvebcrry. and Mayor Williams considered his rea sons too shallow to admit of serious re gard. The Qualifications Section. The section of the new ordinance re lating to the qualifications of the inspec tor and his assistant reads as follows: "The meat and livestock inspector shall be a qualified veterinarian, a graduate of an 'organized and recognized veterinary college and of good standing In his pro fession; and have had some actual expe rience in meat inspection work." There is no apparent reason why the Inspector should be obliged to possess such an inti mate knowledge of the veterinary profes sion, unless the idea was to shut out all applicants except favorites of the Govern ment Inspector, as It Is claimed there are but few persons' hereabouts capable of meeting these requirements. Further more, it is the general belief among those who are In a position to know that almost any skilled butcher is competent to pass Judgment upon the healthfulness of an animal's carcass. It Is contended also that Government Inspector Loveberry is stationed at the plant of the Pacific States Packing Com pany, near Fulton, and that the etabllsh ment hasecome so obnoxious and offen sive to the community that criminal ac tion is pending against It in the local Police Court for maintaining a nuisance, as well as a separate suit for maintaining a slaughter-house within the city limits, both of which cases are undecided, and It Is furthermore alleged that the activity of the City Council in passing the ordi nance over the Mayor's veto had its origin in a desire to shield the Pacific States Packing Company by legalizing Its operations in a way through the passage of a measure that makes It the abattoir of all the meats entering the city from the surrounding country, amounting, in the aggregate, to GO per cent of all the meats consumed In Portland. 3Iayor Williams' Veto. Mayor Williams vetoed the ordinance nftcr a very careful anlysls of the situa tion, making use of the following lan guage in returning the measure to the Council without his approval: "Taking this ordinance altogether. I think Its provisions Impose too many and unnecessary regulations upon meat dealers, and subjects them to unneces sary labor and expense In providing their meat for the market. An assistant Health Officer at a salary of 563 per month has recently been appointed to visit the meat shops. In the city and see that the busi ness there Is conducted in a proper man ner. I do not believe that as a general rule the meat dealers of Portland are In clined to sell diseased or unwholesome meats to the people, because self-interest. If no other consideration, would In duce them not to engage In that kind of buslnesss for any meat dealer who would sell to his customers such diseased or unwholesome meats would bo quite 6ure to lose the business of those cus tomers. "It seems to me that a plain and simple provision In an. ordinance providing for regular and constant Inspection of the meatshops of this city Is all that is neces sary to protect people from buying dis eased or unwholesome meats." In discussing the situation yesterday, Thomas G. Farrcll. of the firm of Evert ing & Farrell. local commission dealers, expressed himself freely upon the sub ject, and it Is believed that his views represent the sentiments of a great ma jority of those directly Interested. "The commission men of the city and the retailers to a man." said Mr. Far rell, "contend that there Is no necessity of an ordinance of the severity of this one. and that if it Is not a deliberate effort to turn the entire pork, veal and mutton business over to a- very few local killers, it certainly looks that way. "We contend that the supply of these products In this city is the finest In the Union; that the city Is fortunately sur rounded with a large productive country; that the goods are secured under the very best possible circumstances, and that the possibility of poor meat being mar keted is very remote. Means Spoiled Slcat- "By the provisions of the ordinance all this class of meat shipped dressed to this city must be accompanied with the heart, liver and lungs, and any person who knows anything of the matter, and gives it a thought, knows that this means polled meat almost every time. Wc have for months been instructing our shippers to leave nothing in the animals other than the livers, and that In the case of veal only, and that In warm weather It Is best to remove that also. In the case -of pork it Is a practical impossibility to ship theta with anything left in them. By leaving, the organs In the animals at any time it affords a hiding placo for flies; keeps the inside of the carcass moist, and tends very much to spoil the tame. We have even had printed matter gotten out on this subject. Instructing tshlppers of pork to also split the larger ones in the center of the backbone at the shoulders, to allow the animal heat to escape, that the meat may not sour. All this is impossible if the organs are left in, and. of course. It is a practical prohibltatlon of the shipment of pork. The same la true almost every day of the year as to veal, for you know we have a good deal of murky weather In the Winter. "We contend that shippers finding that under the provisions of this ordinance, their goods arrive z. spoiled condition, will discontinue shipping dressed meat to this market. They may .ship a good deal to Tacoma and Seattle where there Is Inspection on the right lines, and will be compelled to ship here alive. We con tend that when they get a buyer of live, and he has accumulated a. car of them and shipped the same to this city, they will after going without eating for some days be in a very poor condition .to kill for human food. Leaving out this point, however, we contend that all commission merchants, all retail butchers, and all restaurants and small customers are di rectly Interested, and are being imposed upon. Prices Will Increase. "If veal, pork and mutton have to be shipped alive. It means that a very few here will control the situation that prices of the dressed product will be greatly Increased and that with all this fuss and trouble and wrong, no real good will have been accomplished. "The matter was apparently hatched by the local Inspector for the Bureau of Animal Industry. The ordinance, so he says, was drawn up by him. and he ad mitted to me that but one city in the Union, as far as he knew, had a similar ordinance, and this is Nashville. Tenn. In Seattle and other cities they have local city Inspectors, who examine any meat that may come under their observa tion (livers, hearts and lungs out. of course), and who, in the event that they find anything the matter with It, destroy Its usefulness as food by saturating it with coal oil. "All dealers here, commission men and retailers, are agreed that with such an inspector there would be no complaint to offer, but all are alarmed at the present situation, for the fact of the matter Is we on Front street have for months been sailing veal and pork to some of the wholesalers, and we think we can see our business in this line ruined if the law goes Into effect and Is not success fully contested. The business is a large one (yesterday wc handled some 30 veal and five or six hogs in our store), and it is something that we do not feel like see ing taken away from us and turned over to a few favored local killers. "The local butchers in this city depend, and have always depended, for their veal and pork, from shippers In the country, who ship direct to them, or to the com mission dealer. This is the case all over the United States as far as we can learn, with the one exception of JCashvlIlo." STREET IMPROVEMENT UP Street Hallway Notified That City Wou7d Brook No Delay. At n meeting: of the street committee of the Executive Board yestorday af ternoon, the question of accepting the Improvements on First street, between Madison and Columbia streets, evoked considerable discussion, J. W. Baker, who owns lot S, in block 115, which abuts thereon, having filed a remon strance on the ground that the street railway company had not Improved be tween itc car tracks, hence the work of the contractors was not In a proper condition for acceptance. The Smyth & Howard Company and Gleblsch & Joplin were the contractors who performed the work, and City En gineer Wanzer reportcj that so far as they were concerned the provisions of their contract had been carried out. and the committee took the same view, altnough the railway corporation un dertook to show that the legality of their franchise on the street was at stake on account of some technical flaw, and they did not propose to make any further Improvement of their track until their title was established beyond Joubt. The street railway com pany was given to understand that the city would brook no further delay. The improvement of Shaver street, between tho east line of Union avenue and west line of East Twelth street. Llnd & Bauer, contractors, was accept ed, together with the Improvements on Broadway, between Union avenue and East Seventeenth street, and nl60 for the Improvement of Hawthorne avenue. M. Hansen was awardeJ the con tract for the improvement of 11 blocks on Broadway for S22S9.79: the Warren Construction Company was awarded the contract for the maintenance and re pair of the proposed Improvement of Irving street from the "west line of Fifth to the east line of Seventh tstreet, for a period of ten years at .02 of a cent per square yard per year, and Frainey & Keating were the lowest bidders for the improvement of Keurney street, between Sixteenth nnJ Seventeenth streets, and were awarded the contract for J1SS6.09. AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS President Will Attend Two Com mencements in Massachusetts. BOSTON. June S. President Roosevelt's two visits to Massachusetts this month will be taken up by college commence ments. On Wednesday, June 21. he will attend the exercises at Clark College and Holy Cross College. On Thursday, June 22. the Prcsfdont will attend the com mencement at Williams College, return ing immediately to Oyster Bay. On Tuesday, June 27. ho will arrive at Cambridge, the guest of Bishop Lawrence, and will participate in the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the class of '80. President Roosevelt will take part In the Harvard commencement exercises on June 2S. WELCOME TO THE TAVERN The Wants of Portland's Best People Catered to by the New Cafe. All over town you will hear them dis cussing the Tavern and its splendid serv ice. It seems to fill a long-felt want. and. now that It has opened its hospitable doors to the public, it is continually crowded with those who know what is re quired of a truly up-to-date place of en tertainment. The music each evening is proving a great drawing card, and the after-theater suppers which It serves are the delight of those who have nartaken of them. The dally merchants' luncheon, between 11 A. M. and 2 P. M. are being patronized by the best class of business men. Try the Tavern today. Travelers Will Hold Session. The grand lodges of Oregon and Wash ington, United Commercial Travelers, will meet at the Hotel Oregon this morn ing at 10 o'clock In executive session. Delegates will be present from Tacoma. Seattle, Belllngham. Spokane, Vancouver. B. C, and other points. The session was set for the first. week In May, but was ad journed to meet today In order that dele gates could be present on traveling men's day at the Exposition. Tonight there will be a reception by the locals for the visitors and their wives and friends at Parsons' Hall. Operation on Senator Dolllvcr. WASHINGTON, June $. Senator Dolli ver, of Iowa, has undergone an operation on the upper part of the nose and about the tight eye. It was entirely successful, and the Senator Is now resting comfort ably. Marine Eye Xessedr Cares r: Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes Eye Pain. Doesn't Smart. LAND-FRAUD TRIALS Arguments on Demurrers Are Arranged for Monday. JUDGE DE HAVEN WILL SIT United States District Attorney He ney Will Appear for the Govern ment and Thurston and Bennett for 3Iitchcll. The United States Circuit .Court was convened yesterday morning, and the case of John E. Chambers vs. the First Na tional Bank of Butte was called, and was set for next Wednesday by Judge Gilbert. The case was previously argued before Judge Bellinger and taken under advise ment. Tne United States District Court was opened, but there was no business to transact, and an adjournment was taken until this morning. On Monday next the resumption of the land-fraud trials will begin with the ar guments on the demurrers to the MIchell indictment, known as the Krebs case. The arguments will probably consume several days. Judge De Haven; who will arrive Sunday, will preside. United States Dis trict Attorney Hcncy will be here to rep resent the Government, and Senator Thurston and A. S. Bennett will appear as counsel for Senator Mitchell. This Indictment accuses Senator Mitch ell of accepting fees In land cases from Frederick Krlbs, a wealthy tlmbor-land speculator, which Is contrary to the stat utes governing United States Senators.. In case the demurrers are overruled the case will then be ready for trial before the Jury on the- question of proof. Judge Gilbert has not yet announced his decision on the question of permitting the attorneys -for the defendents to be present when the Jury Is drawn. IS QUESTION OP IDENTITY. Trial of Men for Robbery Hinges on That Point. The question of identity is largely In volved In the trial of Charles Marchand, who Is Jointly Indicted with Percy R- Treau for the robbery of Albert Hoeft. a Hood-street saloonkeeper, and E. J. Fin- ley, a carpenter. The robbery occurred in Hoeft's place of business on the night of February 21 last. The evidence showed that Flnlev was engaged In playing a game of cards, when Trcau entered and called for a drink, also treating Hoeft. A minute later a man said to be Mar chand appeared with a drawn revolver and ordered Flnley and flocft to stana with their faces turned toward the wall, and directed Treau to search their pockets for money and to remove the contents from the money drawer. Flnley testified that Trcau remarked that he was not in the habit of opening drawers and taking other people's money, but he finally obeyed the command of the man behind the gun. When Treau had finished he was made to give the money he carried in his own pockets to the robber. Hoeft and Flnley identified Marchand as the holdup man. They said ho wore no mask, and they got a good look at him. Trcau. according to the evidence, after the robbery crossed the street from the saloon to a butcher shop and telephoned to tho police. Detectives Hartman and Vaughn responded, and Trcau gave them a good description of the robber, and also accompanied the officers to the Police Station and gave them additional infor mation. The day following the crime the detec tives ascertained that Marchand and Trcau were companions and had been liv ing together at the St. John's Hotel, and arrested both men. A large revolver simi lar to the one used In the holdup was found in Treau's room. The officers con cluded that Trcau played a clever game In acting as he did, and that he and Marchand were the guilty ones. Marchand Immediately after his arrest was identi fied at the Police Station, and also yes terday at the trial of Marchand before Judge Clcland and a Jury. They said they were positive about iU Marchand drove a slab wood wagon in Portland for several years. He and his wlfo separated and effected a reconclllla tlon on the day of the evening preceding tho robbery. Trcau is a stranger in Portland. He Is raid to have been a soldier at Fort Stevens. He is young and intelligent. He testified In favor of Marchand. saying tho latter was not the robber. He said ho met Marchand In Skamokowa, where he (Trcau) was at the time engaged In finishing a building contract. They after wards went to Kelso together and leased a building to start a laundry, but did not pay the rent. They came to Portland for a trip and were arrested. Marchand testi fied In his own behalf, denying his guilt, and his wife testified for him. Dan R. Murphy and Charles J. Schnabel appeared as attorneys for the defense, and Deputy District Attorney Moscr Is engaged in prosecuting the case. The trial will be concluded today. SUIT VOLUNTARILY DISMISSED W. A. Galncs & Co. Make Announce ment Regarding Blumaucr & Hoch. PORTLAND. June S. (To the Editor.) We desire to announce to the trade and general public that suit brought by us against Blumaucr &. Hoch. and which was filed In the United States Circuit Court for the District of Oregon, has been vol untarily dismissed, as Blumauer fc Hoch are our duly authorized and exclusive agents for our Old Crow and Hermitage Whiskies bottled in bond for State of Oregon. W. A. GAINES & CO. Laundry Troubles In Court. The trouble of the Portland Laundry Company, In which H. A. Chapman and F. E. Harris are the principal ones inter ested, are being aired before Judge Sears and a Jury. Chapman and Harris pur chased the business from A. W. Lambert for 3jC0. paying $3009 cash and executing a note for the balance. Lambert Is suing the company and Chapman and Harris to recover $2612 still due on the note. As a defense, the defendants contend that Lambert misrepresented the volume of patronage: that the machinery was out of order and In constant need of repair, and that certain horses were not deliv ered, and also that one horse was worth less. The trial will be resumed today. Held to Grand Jury. A. L. Madison, aged 74 years, was yes terday held to the grand Jury by Munici pal Judge Hogue for alleged crimes com mitted against about IS girls, ranging in age from 5 to 12 years. The defendant formerly conducted a small candy stand on Milwaukie street. He is thought to be Insane. Cruelty Is Wife's Chnrgc. In a supplemental complaint In her di vorce suit against Ralph Mead. Ella Mead alleges that during her absence from her home at 215 Knott street. Mead secretly removed a piano from the house, and bor rowed J upon IL She further states that he took away a. bedstead, a mattress and a bureau which were necessary for her use. and he removed locks from the doors. Mrs. Mead asserts that the chil dren cannot now take music lessons. Mead has filed an answer denying the charges made against him by his wife In her orig inal complaint. Sbe says he was cruel, and does not support her. Divorce Suit Strongly Contested. The trial of the divorce suit of Hattle E. Mansfield against Claude H. Mansfield, which occupied four days and a half two weeks ago. waji resumed before Judge George yesterday and will be continued today. Mrs. Mansfield complains of cruel treatment, and Mansfield has attacked the good name of his wife. The contest Is principally over the division of ISO acres of land, on which Is located valuable springs. The litigants formerly resided at Albany. . Forty-Nine Dollars In Damages. A verdict of only J49 in favor of E. N. Hamleton in his suit against the Diamond Sand -Company for JT0CO damages for per sonal injuries, was returned by the Jury which tried the case in Judge Sears Court yesterday afternoon. A bucket filled with gravel fell upon Hamleton. and he com plained that he was seriously Injured. The defense was that his injuries were slight, and that Hamleton was guilty of contributory negligence. Five Thousand Dollar Judgment. Wellington D. Randall obtained a ver dict in the State Circuit Court yesterday for 53000 damages against the Southern Pacific Company on account of the loss of racehorses In a railroad accident In October, ISO!. Two valuable horses were killed and two others injured. The ani mals were shipped from Portland to Shell- mound Park, Oakland. Cal. Randall sued for JS00O. File Incorporation Papers. C A. Coburn, Margaret V. Allen and F. W. Mulkey filed articles of Incorpora tion of the Allen Preparatory School in the County Clerk's office yesterday: cap ital stock. $7500. The objects are to con duct an academy of learning wherein shall be taught the principles of scientific, literary and classical education. - Attachment Suit Begun. A. W. Park. G. H. Lathrop and H. Jones, doing business as Jones & Co., yes terday began an attachment suit against JI. B. Ward, a contractor at the Exposi tion, to recover 3X due for putting in 1265 electric lights, and for lamps fur nished. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Areata Sy. BEHTHA CREIGHTON'S SUCCESS Beautiful Actress Making Decided Hit at the Marquain. The charming actress Bertha Crcigh ton. In the historical Revolutionary drama, "A Romance of "6," is delight ing the patrons of the Marquam Grand Theater this week with one of. the purest and cleanest shows of the sea son. Miss Crelghton herself one of the most beautiful actresses that ever graced a Portland stage, has become a decided favorite t$e few nights she has appeared In tnls Interesting play. The always-popular Howard Gould has made his legion of friends happy by demonstrating his recovery to good health by his excellent work In sup porting Miss CreSghton In his old-time form. The company and play are de lightful and should be Included In your week's amusements. BELASCO'S TRIUMPH. "The Climbers" Greatest Production In the History of the Coast. To witness the splendid performance of the Bclasco company in "The Climbers" Is to enjoy the privilege of seeing the greatest stock performance ever given In the West. The settings and costumes used In the play are in every respect equal to those seen In the production of Clyde Fitch's masterpiece by Amelia Bingham, for whom the play was written. Never outside of New York has such a lavish expenditure of money been made In the presentation of a play, -and the acting of each Individual member of the organization is fully In keeping with the magnificence of the production. If you have not already become a Bclasco patron you should neglect It no longer. It will be the theatrical treat of your life. AT EMPIRE THEATER. Popular Stock House a Veritable Temple of Laughter Tills Week. The swift action and extremely ludi crous situations in the comedy; "Rackctt's Wife." at the Empire this week, have turned that popular theater into a real temple of laughter. "Rackett's Wife" Is a good show one of the most amusing comedies seen here this season at any price, and marks a decided step upward In the standard of popular-priced plays. The singing of Nat Haywood's "Trail Song." by Lyn Athcy. and also the songs by Mr. Neale, are a pleasing diversion in the bill. Matinee every day at 2:15. Eve ning at S:15. "A Secret Foe" Next Week All next week the Empire Stock Com pany will present the sterling comedy drama In three acts, "A Secret Foe." Abounding in scenes of fascinating in terest and mirthful comedy, "A Secret Foe" will provo a strong attraction Tor Empire patrons. The first performance wlltake place Sunday afternoon. The Star's Up-to-Date Bill. But a few more opportunities remain to see the magnificent entertainment of cheerful vaudeville at the Star this week. The sensation of the bill Is the marvelous club juggling of the Three Jordans, a trio that have made themselves famous the world over as the cleverest club Jug glers on the vaudeville stage today. Oth er good acts on the programme are Sum mers and Winters, who are up-to-date comedians, and their turn brings down the house at every performance. Appleby, the man who plays the banjo, can fairly make the Instrument talk, and he plays a duct with two banjos at the same time. La Barr crawls through a lead pencil, and the rest of the bill Is up to the usual standard of the Star's high policy of re fined vaudeville. Salvlnl at the Baker. The Baker Theater's programme this week Is one of the best offerings that have been made this season In vaudeville. There are nine distinct numbers, led by no less an attraction than the original and only Salvlnl. the greatest of English tenors. Salvlnl has all his old-lime power. CASTORIA Per Iafamts aai. CMldres. Tki KM Yn Han Ahfijs Bcii Baxs tke LOW RATES EAST TO MILWAUKEE CHICAGO ST. LOUIS And Many Other Points, and Return On Sale June 14, 15, 16 and 17 Returning 90 Days R. W. FOSTER Ticket Agent, Cpr. Third and Stark Sts., Portland, Or. and his appearance, has been creating a furore with his audiences. Among the other features are: Zanzibar, the greatest of colored comedians; Blanchard and AH mon. In a travesty on the "Rank and File"; Miss Alfretta. the clever and dar ing trapeze performer; Jean Wilson, popular baritone. In a new illustrated bai lor!' TTarhAV n nH TTnfnfvo n a rnctlma and specialty act; the blograph, with new moving pictures, and Baker's orchestra. Immune Against Electricity. LYNX. Mass June S. To demonstrate his claims that there is little danger in electrical force when properly handled. Professor Ellhu Thompson, of this city, has permitted a current said to have measured over 500, OX) volts to pass through his body without displaying the slightest tremor or experiencing the slightest phys ical discomfort from the tqst. The dem onstration was made for the benefit of the members of the Commercial Club, of Boston. Professor Thompson adjusted a special apparatus to his body and a high-frequency current was used. Suddenly there was a flash from the finger tips and great sparks flew Into the air. illuminating the two Incandescent lights that were- held two feet from the Angers. Students Break up Circus. CHICAGO. June S. Under the stimulus of a purple costume worn by a woman horseback rider, and supposing it worn In honor of the university colors, more than 150 Northwestern students last night took possession of a circus n Evanston. After stopping the perforn. nee and giving a show of their own, th. collegians fought with the tent men and were Dispersed by the police. Several persons were In jured, but no arrests were made. "When you suffer from sick headache, dtzxlness. constipation, etc.. remember Carter's Little Liver Pills will relieve you. One pill Is a dose. THE PREMIER HONOR THE WORLD-WIDE REPUTATION OF Hunter WhisRey AS THE HIGHEST STANDARD FOR PURITY. QUALITY AND FLAVOR. HAS BEEN JUSTLY AND APPRO PRIATELY SUSTAINED AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION BY THE AWARD OF THE - GRAND PRIZE AFTER A MOST CAREFUL CON SIDERATION OF THE RELATIVE MERITS OF ALL OTHER RYE BRANDS EXHIBITED. Sat4 at all flrrt-cloi cafes and by Jobbst WTCLASAHAS BOX.BaUUnorv.JU. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Plmtn rkeBBtf ky ae4!ewfk cakk cYtry stain a ad look btfelush dirty. Kawi 5apl! re saves let ily the dirt, tart aha tat fascaed, Injure oticte, and restarts thm fingers tm tkMr mmlurml baauty. TUr QROCEKft AHD DRUGGIST Every Woman HHenMaUSImitt uw a seat ua vmsm MARVEL ttMrKM Saray iTae new Tt4tU lyrim. jee- JUwaiaWlir! XARTKb aceeto ctber. bet tmt lUat tmr intixtrf Mtt-MM. Itxtm fan nrUesIan and UrwttoBa to- TabubUtoUdli. 3f AKYKL. C., 44 C 34. ST.. SEW TURK. fVMdaa. Cterk a Ce Fertlaad. Orestut. ALL MEN AND WOMEN wao ve sec la te KxaalueBf&-todif rifer Bead rVi-aimn Kitgf.k k wilyit'i fjut rmtmliiL. Made from the giwaiar Mcaicaa waC Sead fer otcaiar. h ran Call at our office, or write For full particulars'. The Burlington Route offers Lowest Rates Quickest Time Best Service Finest Scenery Choice of Routes You can. always get the very -best-on-the Burlington. 44 Hzm, lo to Zsefe. JL SANTA F.I. T. A X COMaJkcr. Taaes. rU. GERSOK k HART, Disirifcuitrs, Poland, Or. Life a Burden There are times when life seems a burden when you are tired, worn-out, . have dull pains in the head 'and a continual feeling- of uneasiness. You have no appetite, and your di gestion is poor; your sleep broken, and you get no rest. Little annoyances seem great mountains of trouble, and you arc blue, melancholy and given over to gloomy forebodings. This means Iqw vitality ex hausted brain nerves. For this- condition "Df. Miles' Restorative Nervine is a spe cific ; it is a food for the nerves. It builds up the nervous sys tem, and restores lost energy. Try it to-day and see if your sleep is not sound and refresh ing, and the morrow brighter and more hopeful. "I am glad to announce that I have recovered my health, as far as my advanced ae -will permit, as I am 82 years old. My case was very bad; my nerves were all shattered. I suf fered much pain and coldness; was so weak and felt so sad and lonely and heart-broken. When I commenced taking- Dr. Miles' Remedies I was com pletely prostrated. I have taken the Restorative Nervine. Heart Cure and Nerva and Uver Pills, and they cured at" MRS. S. C. BAWLBY. Waterloo, Ind. Dr. Mllea' Nervine li sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle -will benefit. If It falls, he wlH refund your, money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind TOL-MiDY These tiny Oapsulss ara jupwfcxj to Bittim .01 uopaioa, r Cubt Uorl nations and (IDn CURE IN 4S HOURLY J th tarns d!tases without Inconvenience. Sold l j ell drurzitts. TRAVELERS GUIDE. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY PORTLAND to THE DALLES Regulator Line Steamers Eteamsrs leave Portland dally, except Sunday. 7 A. M.. connecting at JLjle. Wash.. with Columbia Jtlver & Northern By. Co. far Coldendala and" Klickitat Vallivy points. Round. trip to Cascade LocJca eveiy Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Landing foot ct Alder st. fnone iiam Bit. a 3TDONALD. ArenL City Ticket Office. 122 Third SU Phone 6. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O Tha Vlrer and the Fast MilL dm SPLENDID SERVICE ' UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT CODRTEOUS EMPLOYES For tickets, rates, folders and full tnfor matlon. call on or addreia H. DICKSON. City Parsenser and Ticket Act I1 -i-nira street, .roriiana.- ur. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S.- S. XANAGAWA-MAETJ. For Japan. China and all Asiatic Fiorts, will leara Seattle- a&out juna is. $10.00 -will defray all expenses for 4 days raeatlea roasd trip ea the luxuries ocean-ffo-faHC steamers City of faebbt. Qeea or Umatilla Leaving Seattle and Tacoma every fifth day. calling t Everett. "South Bellinshani, Belllnsham. Vancouver. Etc For full particulars apply. . TICKET. OFFICER 249 .Waahlastos.it. TRAVELER'S GUIDE. UKEGOfl SHoqrLiNi r ah Union Pacific 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY. Through Pullman aUndards and tour tat aleeplns-cars dally to" Omaha. Chicago. Spo kane; tourist sleplnxcar dally to Kansas City: throusb, Pullman tourist sleeplOK-car personally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Recllalnr chair-cars (seats tree) to tha 3as auy. UNION- DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:15 A. M. Dally. 3:25 P. JL Dally. SPECIAL, for the Out via Huntington. SPOKANE FLYER 6:XDany- taUy For Eastern 'Washington. Walla Walls. Lewlston. Coeur d'Alent and Great Northern points. ATLANTIC EXPRESS :13 P. iL :15 A.M. Dally. for the East via Hunt Dally. tngton. RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and S:0O P. M. 3:00 P. II. way points, connecting Dally. Dally, with steamer for Ilwa- except except co and North Beach, ' Sunday. Sunday, steamer' Has-alo, Ash- Saturday, st. dock (water per.) 10:00 P. iT. FOR DAYTON. Ore-7:00-A. M. 5:30 P.M. icon City and Yamhill Dally. Dally. River point. Ash-ot. except except dock (water per.) Sunday. Sunday. 4:CO A. ilT About FOR LEWISTON. Tuesday. 5:00 P. M. Idaho and way points Thursday. Monday, from RIparia. Wash. Sunday. Wednesday Friday. TI'fTTr ncrTPC rTKI4 anil TVa aMrtTtOO. Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stinger. City Tick- , SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. OperaUns the Only Passenger Steamers for San Trancisco airect. Columbia" June 15. 23: July 5. 15. 23. St. Paul" June 10. 2U. 30; July 10. 20. 50. A1NSWORTH DOCK AT 8 P. M. Thmurt tlrkrt via San FranclSCO to all points In United States. Mexico. Central and South America. Panama. Honolulu. China. Ja pan, the Philippines. Australia. New Zraland and Round-the-world Tours. JAS. H. DEWSON. Agent, Phone Main 268. 24S Washington st. EAST vi SOUTH Leaves. I UNION DEPOT. I Arrives. OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS ton Salem, Rose, bur?. 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. Sllverton. Browns ville, Springfield. Wendllnc and Na tron. Eugene passenger connects at Wood ourn with Mt. An gel and Sllverton local. orvallls passenger Sheridan passenger 8:30 A. M. 6:10 P. U 6:00 P. M. 10:35 A. Mt 7:30 A. M. 4:50 P. M. 3:50 P. M. S:23 A. M. " Daily. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVIC3 AND TAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7.30 A. M.: 12:50. 2:03. 4. 5:30. 6. 6:35. 7:43. 10 10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 5:30. 6:30. 8:33, 10:25 A. M.. 11:30 P. M. Sunday only. 0 A. M. Returning from Oswego, arrives Portland dally 8:30. 10:10 A. M.. 1:55. 3:05. 4:35. 6:23. 7:35. 9:35. 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 0:25, 7:23. 0:30. 11:45 A. M. Except Mon day. 12:23 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. M. 1 Leave from same depot for Dallas and In termediate points dally. 6 P. M. Arrive Port land. 10:10 A. 31. The Independence-Monmouth' motor Ilns operate dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. con-nt-ctlnc with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Independence. First-class fares from Portland to Sacra mento and San Francisco. $20: berth. $3. Second-class fare. $15; second-class berth. $2.50. Tickets to Eastern potato and Europe. Also Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and Washington streets. Phone Main 712. TIME CARD OFJRAINS PORTLAND DAILY. Depart. Arrive. Tellowstone Park-Kansas City. St. Louis Special for Chehalls. Centralis. Olympla. Gray'a Harbor, South Bend. Tacoma. . Seattle. Spokane, Lewte ton, Butte. Billings. Den ver, Omaha. Kansas City, St. Louis and Southeast. 8:30 am 4:30 p ra North Coast Limited, elec tric lighted, for Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane. Butte. Minneapolis. St. Paul and the East .....2:00pm 7:00 a m Puget Sound Limited for Chehalls. Centralla. Ta coma and Seattle only... 4:30 p m 10:53 p m Twin City Express for Ta coma. Seattle, Spokane. Helena. Butte. Yellow stone Park. Minneapolis, St. Paul and the East. . 11:45 p m 6:50 pm A. D. ' Charlton, Assistant General Passen ger Agent. 235 Morrison St.. - comer Third, Portland. Or. Astoria & Columbia ,i?ivcr Railroad Co. Leaves, t UNION DEPOT. Arrlvaa. Dally. ' For Maygers. Rainier. Dally. ' Clatskante. Westpcrt. Clifton. Astoria. War renton. Flavel, Ham 8:00 A. M. moria. Fort Stevens, 11:10 A3 , Gearhart Park. Sea side. Astoria and Sea shore. Express Dally. 7:00 P. M Astoria Express. 9:40 P". 2& Dally. ' C A. -STEWART. J. C, MAYO. Comm'I AjfU. 248 Alder at. G. F.iP.Jk, Phone Main 90S. For South -Eastern Alaska CoN. Steamers Leave Seattle. CRy of Seattle. S. S. Cot. iago i.ii7. June n, a, j, 12 Excursion S. S. Spokani leaves June S-2 Tnlv o.vw August 3-17. Rflllnebim Hit Tn... Dally except Saturday ai in. v f Vinmnr Tl f TTnn- VT.w S3 or TO nesday and Friday. 10 P. M. Portland- office. -249. Washington st. C D.- DUNANN. G. P. A.. ... . S Fraselsea.