THE mrKSTXG OBBOTKIAS,- TUK&QAY, Jt)SE 13, 1905.
ftPPEALWftS VALID
Unimportanf Defect Not Good
Ground for Dismissal.
RULE FOR JUSTICE COURTS
Supreme Court Hands Down Xumber
of Decisions Pendleton Laun
drymart Must Pay Damages
for Injury to Employe.
Where a technical defect exists In the
certificate on the transcript on appeal
from the Justice's Court, the Circuit
Court should not dismiss the appeal,
tout should order the certificate amended.
Where an Injury to an employe has
resulted from a dofect which tn not
patent, but obscure, the question
whether there xias contributory negll
tence is entirely one for the Jury.
SALEM, Or., June 10. (Special.) The
Supreme Court today handed down de
cisions in appealed cases as follows:
W. J. Woods, respondent, vs. Oregon
Short Line Railroad Company, appellant,
from Baker County, Robert Eakln. Judge;
reversed and remanded; opinion by
Justice Bean.
This xvas an act!6n to recover damages
for the killing of an animal on defendant's
railroad track. The plaintiff recovered
Judgment for $249.60 in the Justice's court,
and defendant appealed to the Circuit
Court, -where the appeal was dismissed for
the reason that the transcript was in
complete in having a dofoctlve certificate.
The Supreme Court holds that where
the appeal from the Justice Court is taken
in good faith, a defect In the transcript
is not cause for dismissal.- but the plain
tiff's motion for an order to have the
certificate tamended. The case is remand
ed with such instructions.
Buscli vs. Robinson.
Margaret Busch, respondent, vs. John
F. Robinson, appellant, from Umatilla
County. W. R. Ellis. Judge; affirmed;
opinion by Chief Justice "Wolverton.
The plaintiff was employed in defend
ant's laundry, and while feeding a man
gle, her foot slipped and her hand was
. rushed and burned between the rollers.
She brought this action for damages on
the ground that the Injury was due to the
negligence of dofondant in not providing
her a safe place to work. She prevailed
in the court below, and the defendant
appealed, alleging as error the action of
the' lower court in overruling -a demurrer
and a motion for nonsuit.
The defect compkilnod of was a crack
in the board on which she stood at the
time of the accident. As she stepped upon
the board, one part of it was depressed,
letting her. foot slip through the crack.
She knew of a knot or knot hole in the
board, but her attention had not been
called to the crack, and she testified that
Rhc did not know of it.
The Supreme Court, in affirming the
decision of the lower court, holds that in
a case of this kind it is not inferrable from
an allegation that the defect existed, that
the injured person knew of it, and after
verdict the complaint is not InsufScient be
cause It fails to allege want of knowledge
of the defect; also that the- dinger was
n latent rather .than an obvious one, and
the question .whether tho plaintiff was
guilty of contributory negligence was one
for the jury, and not tho court.
Brown vs. Kemp.
Joseph W. Brown, appellant, vp. May
Kemp, executrix of the F. A. Kemp es
tate, -and ThomaB "Williams, respondents,
from Polk County. R. P. Boise. Judge,
affirmed; opinion by Justice Bean.
In this case the Supreme Court gives
its approval to the rule of law that if
one conveys real property to another, out
of a parcel of land, a part lying nolthcr on
the highway nor on the grantee's other
land, it will be useless to the. new owner
unless ho can have access to It: hence, by
presumption ot law, the deed carries with
it to the grantee a right of way over the
unconvcyed part, and this rule applies as
well to an equitable as to a legal con
veyance. Kemp vs. Brown.
Mary Kemp, respondent, vs. Joseph "W.
Brown and the County of Polk, appel
lants, from Polk County. R. P. Boise.
Judge, affirmed; opinion by Justice Bean.
It is held that when viewers have made
a repdrt .assessing the damages In tho
matter of the location ot a road of public
casement, the Cqupty Court cannot refuse
to confirm the report on the ground that
the damages assessed arc inadequate,
when that fact does not appear from tho
?ace of the report, but must be phown by
pvldcnce aliunde.
Sharkey vs. Candlunl.
Frank G. Sharkey-et al.. appellants, vs.
C. F. Candlanl ct al., respondents, from
Lane County. J. W.. Hamilton. Judge; de
manded for modification of decree; opin
ion by Justice Moore.
This was a suit to determine the right
of possession of mineral land in the Blue
River district, the land in controversy
ccliyr a part of the Doctor lode, the
plaintiffs diamlng by virtue of their loca
tion of the Louise and Lucky Boy No. f
Claims. The defendants set up abandon
ment on the part of plaintiffs, and the
court below found for defendants.
The Supremo Court flnds that there was
no intention to abandon all the claims
mentioned, and the case is remanded for
a new survey and a modification of tho
decree.
OX HIS WAY XORTII TO ALASKA
F. C. Churchill "Will Investigate Gov
ernor Brady Scandal.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 12. (Special.)
Frank C Churchill, Indian agent. Is hero
cyi his way to Alaska, where ho is to in
vestigate the connection between Governor
Brady and the Reynolds-Alaska Develop
ment Company. Mr. Churchill will go to
Portland tomorrow and ho gives his pro
posed trip Jo the Lewis and Clark Ex
position as the principal reason for his
westward tour. Information from "Wash
ington shows ho is tho man selected to
go North to make the investigation into
Governor Brady's affairs that Secretary
Hitchcock nd President Roosevelt de
manded. Mr. Churchill stated today that he
would go from Seattle direct to Nome
and from that city -will make a trip Into
the Interior. He will also go to Sitka
and meet Governor Brady,
"I may.", is what he said when aaked
If he were going to Sitka. "1 have al
ways longed to sec that place."
"And If you go to Sitka, you will call
upon Governor Brady" he was asked.
"That is 5dsslble. possible," he an
swered. This is the nearest he came to telling
of his trip. It was -after Mr. Churchill
had stated he would firit so to Nome that
he added:
'I do noUkn.ow .hoWaJong I-shall -remain
up there.- Xou know when a man has to
depend upon steamboats his movements
ace always uncertain. I hardly think I
shall "Winter In Alaska, but one can never
tell. I can hardly say I am going to
Alaska on Indian matters, though as I
have been connected "with that deport
ment I will naturally keep my eye open
and look over the Indian situation as
well as I can. I realize the reindeer
situation is a serious one and I may look
Into that a little."
ASSISTANT TO THE GOVERNOR
Land Agent Is Not an Officer of the
State.
SALEM. Or.. June 12. (Special.) At
torney-General Crawford toJay ren
dered an opinion in which he holds tiar
the Governor Is the proper person to
sign indemnity school land selections,
thus approving the practice that has
prevailed in the pasU The question
wan raised by United States Land Com
missioner W. A. Richards, who called
attention to the fact that Oregon has
a State Land Agent -whose duty it is
to select indemnity land. The Com
missioner aaked whether it rwas in ac
cordance with the law's of this state
to have the selections signed by the
Governor.
After reVicwIng all the acts bearing
on the subject, . the1 Atto'rnes'-General
holds that the office of State Land
Ag-ent haa never been created as a
state office, but the -State Land Agent
is merely an agent of the Governor to
assist him in the performance of his
duty as Land Commissioner.
The decision of the Attorney-General
makes no change in the practice that
has been followed nor In the powers of
the State Land Agent.
GUESTS OF GRAYS IHOR
NEBRASKA IiUMBER3IEX .AVILIi
VISIT THREE CITIES.
Hoqulara Plans Trip Over Bar, Cos
mopolis to Show 311 Us, Aberdeen
Has Souvenirs Ready.
ABERDEEN. Wash., June 12. (Special.)
Gray's Harbor will be visited Thursday
and Friday next by the retail lumbermen
of Nebraska and their wives. The special
train on which they are traveling will
reach Hoquiam from Tacoma Thursday
evening, in time for supper, which is to
be served by the women of Hoquiam in
the Hoquiam Hotel, which will be beauti
fully decorated for the occasion.
It Is proposed on Thursdy night, after
supper, to give the visitors a ride down
the bay on the tugs Daring and Printer,
which have been chartered for the trip.
If the night is pleasant the tugs will go
ovr the bar and give the NebraskanB a
sight of the grand old Pacific If the
weather Js unfavorable, this part of the
programme may be changed.
The visitors will sleep on board their
train at Hoquiam. and Friday morning
will be served with breakfast at the Po
mona and New York Hotels. After break
fast they will come to this city, whore
the Aberdeen committee will 'take them in
charge.
The first thing on tholr arrival will be
the serving of a lunch at the Elks club-
rooms, under the direction of A. A.
Brauer. After luncheon the guests will
be taken through the various mills and
then to Cosnfopolls. on the Harbor Queen.
for inspection of the Grays Horbar Com
mercial Company's plant at that place.
Early in the evening the train will start
for Centralla.
Souvenirs of a. very unique, handsome
sort will be distributed to the visitors.
These will be boks made of cedar, fir
and spruce, the three; leading wood Indus
tries of the harbor. There wilPbe three
leaves tied with satin ribbon, the date of
the visit and some other information of
value to the visitors will be printed on
the wood.
Governor Declines to Speak.
SEATTLE. Wash., June '12. (Specials-
Governor Mead has declined an invita
tion to deliver an address at the banquet
the local lumbermen will give the visit
ing Nebraska retailors Tuesday. For sev
eral days the lumbermen have been send
ing caustic telegrams to the Governor at
Olympla; demanding the appointment of
"W. L. Benbara on the Railroad Commis
sion, and this declination is believed to
grow out of the strained railroad relations
between the executive and the mill Inter
ests.
Salmon Bake at Bclllngham.
BELLINGHAM. "Wash.. June .12. At 11
o'clock tonight tho special train bearing
over 200 Nebraska lumber dealers and
their families will leave here for the
south. The excursionists arrived last
night, and are being ontertalned today
with a trip on a steamer en the Sound and
a salmon bake dinner on one of the
Islands.
SHOT AT PLAY BY SISTER
Two Los Anpclcs Children May Die
of Their Wounds.
LOS ANGELES. June 12. Raymond
Coin, aged 14, and Mabel Cooper, aged 18.
were accidentally shot today land perhaps
fatally wounded with a shotgun in the
hands of Claudtno Coin, the lS-year-old
sister of the boy.
The boy and the girl who was shot were
playing together at the house and be
came engaged In a quarrel. The boy
slapped the little girl's face, and Claudlne
Coin, picking up the shotgun, which was
standing in tho corner of the room, aimed
at the two children, saying:
"If you two don't stop that racket, I'll
shoot you both."
With the remark, her finger accident
all' touched the trigger of the gun and
the heavy charge of No. 7 shot struck
the two children in tho faces, producing
terrible wounds. The boy's skull Is frac
tared, and It Is thought he can not sur
vive. The charge struck tbo girl near
the temple, producing what may be a
mortal wound.
Claudlne Coin, who was prostrated over
the accident, was taken Into custody by
the police.
Old Lady Commits Suicide.
REDDING. Cal.. June li. Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams, aged 72, yesterday
sat in bed at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. W. J". Branstetter, at Dunsmulr.
placed the muzzle of a revolver to her
acad and killed herself. Her daughter
and a visiter were sitting on the front
porch at the time. She was the motner
of eight children-
Canal Is Offered -to Government.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 12.-(SpeclaL
The Sunnyslde canal, together with the
holdings of the Wahlngton Irrigation
Company, were offered to the Government
for f250.000. and the Federal authorities
have an option on the property for that
amount. The company haa 9S68 acres ot
unsold land. 3200 of which is .not Irrigated.
LOW EXCURSION BATKS.
On June 14. IB. 16, 17. the Grct&t North
ern Railway will sell excursion tickets
to St. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth, Mil
waukee Chicago. St. Louis, Omaha, Kan
sas City, Winnipeg, etc.. at rate at one
first-class fare plus J 10 for round trip.
? Tickets allow stopovers going and refiarn
ng. good for three months.
For full Information call on or addrtus
H. Dlcksen, C P. & T. A Great North
ern Railway. 122 Third street. Portland
Oregon
TALK GQQO ROADS
National Association Repre
sentatives Visit Pendleton.
MEETING HELD IN THEATER
President Moore's Address Receives
Very Close Attention- Other
Speeches Are 3fade by the
Visitors and Hosts.
PENDLETON. Or... June 12. Special.)
Pendleton's welcome to the representatives
to the National Good Roads Association
waa cordial and sincere. The special
car bearing- the gentlemen arrived in
the city yesterday morning and was
greeted by a waiting delegation. The
party Is registered at the Hotel Pendle
ton. The meeting was called to order at
10:15 A. M., in the Frazler Theater by
the chairman of the convention. George
A. Hartman, who is also vice-president
of tpe Oregon Good Roads Association.
The Invocation was delivered by Dr.
Honry Dixon Jones, of the Church of the
Redeemer.
Hon. T. G. Halley delivered the ad
dress of welcome on behalf of the city.
After welcomlmr the distinguished visit
ors Mr. Halley launched Into a short
address on the relation between com
merce, good roads and Irrigation. Mr.
Halley declared that Irrigation was the
cardinal essential of the West, but with
out good roads the fruition ot Irrigation
could not be enjoyed.
The address on behalf of the county
was ably handled by County Judge Bean,
who spoke of the desire of the county
to provide better roads for tho traveler.
Mr. Bean assured the visitors that the
county was willing to lend Its aid to
providing good roads- within the county.
President Moore, of the Good Roads As
sociation, responded to - the welcoming
speech, delivering the principal address ot
the morning session. President Moore
gave a splendid addrees and the audience
was eager to catch every word that
fell from his llps.-
Hon. Martin Dodge, director of the
Bureau of Good Roads Inquiry ot the
Agricultural Department, was then pre
sented and addressed the meeting for
over an hour. Mr. Dodge spoke ot the
support given by the Government to the
good roads movement. He presented a
number of Ideas, but the roost interest
ing had to do with the plan of readjust
ing the road fund so the cities would
assist the country districts to improve
their highway The speaker. In closing,
said the construction of permanent roads
not only put money Into the pockets
of all. by reason ot the Increased traffic,
but it meant more schools, more churches,
more public libraries, a higher civiliza
tion. An evening session was held tonight.
Colonol Moore, president of the National
Good Roads Association, and Charles
G. Canfield were the principal speakers.
The Good Roads stereoptlcon views
were displayed at the evening session,
the views balng of road- in different places
In Europe, the eastern portion of the
United States and some points in the
West.
ADDRESS BY SENATOR FULTON
University of. Oregon Graduating
Exercises Are "Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY" OF OREOfJV Etirn.
June 12. (Special.) The annual busi
ness meeting- ot the Alumni Association
win oc neiu tomorrow morning- at 18
o'clock and President P. I. Camnheir
annual reception will be given tomor
row afternoon. The oratorical contest
for the Falling: and Bookman prizes
win oe neia tomorrow evening In vll
lard Hall and the exercises of gradua
tion occur Wednesday morning. The
address to the rlflsjt trill ho ma An Utr
United States Senator Charles W.
juiton
Wednesday afternoon the alumni
banquet will take nlace in the univer
sity dormitory and the alumni ball
Wednesday evening will conclude tho
exorcises oi inc wcck.
Sermon by Dr. Morrison.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
June 12. (Special.) Yesterday tho
-xir. annual commencement oxerciaes of
the State' University were auspiciously
opened when the Rev. A. A. Morrison.
of Portland, preached one of the most
effective baccalaureate sermons ever
heard in the history of the univcrsitr.
"Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace
Whose- Mind Is Stayed On Thee" was
his text, and his method of treatment
was highly practical. The preacher's
personality was so strong, his manner
of presentation so impressive, that the
1600 people present were held fast in
his magnetic control.
Promptly at 11 o'clock the orchestra
played Tobanl's favorite march and
30 seniors, dressed in caps and gowns,
marched up and took their seats In
front of the speaker. Some of the uni
versity regents, members of tho facul
ty and prominent men of Eugene were
seated on the rostrum.
The hall was tastefully decorated, the
music was good; everything was quick
ened with the spirit of graduation.
Rev. Mr. Morrison said: N
"Thou wllr keep him In perfect peace
whose "mind Is stayed on thee. Perfect
peace is not impracticable; it is a logi
cal necessity. Knowledge is peace,
and through knowledge peace Is made
possible. Direct your efforts for knowl
edge; make your work glitter with the
radiance of success; place your minds
upon things enduring and humanity is
made better."
After the baccalaureate sermon. Dr.
Morrison directed a few remarks to the
seniors. He made a plea for high
standards of attainment.
Closing Days at "Willamette.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem,
Or.. June 12. (Special-) Willamette
University is now in the midst of its
61st annual commencement exercises.
The baccalaureate sermon was preached
yesterday by Bishop D. H. Moore. D. D..
L.L. D.. of Portland. Ills subject was
"The Choice of Moses."
At 3 o'clock In the afternoon the T.
M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. held their Joint
farewell meeting, and at S o'clock an
address was delivered to the Christian
Asoclations by Rev. H. D. Kimball. D.
D.. pastor of Vincent M. E. Church.
Spokane.
Today is Athletic day. and a mon
ster reception was given to all the ath
letic teams on the 'varsity field this
afternoon. This evening a banquet wan
served in the gymnasium In honor of
the athletes.
liEWISTON PROJECTS ASSURED
Engineer Manley Greatly Pleased
"With Proposed Route.
LEWISTON. Idaho. Jane 12 (Special.)
"The project of building an electric rail
way from Lewiston to Grangeville ana
Nez Pcrces and & boat line to operate
between here and Colilo has been
financed." said John A. Manlcy, chief
consulting engineer, who returned tonight
from a trip over the proposed line. Mr.
Manley was seen on his return from
GrangeTille tonight, where he has been
with Engineer W. II. Hill, and F. J. Ran
dolph, He Is profuse in his praises for
the country which he traversed and says
that be is thoroughly satisfied with the
outlook for traffic and made the above
statement, which, he says, will be backed
by actual construction within a very
short period.
The .engineer expects to remain here
during tcroorro'sr and will leave Wednes
day with E. Cowper-Thwaite to confer
with principals In the East relative to
future plans. . He stated also that his
work would not stop with the construc
tion ot an electric and boat line, but
would be extended in scope, as soon as
the matter could be looked into further,
but In what direction be would not say.
It Is understood. that the basis of Mr.
Mauley's report would determine whether
money would be put into the project and
his statement tonight sets at rest any
doubt as to the outcome. Local trustees
of the project will meet tomorrow here to
confer with Messrs. Manley and Cowper
Thwaite for the purpose of completing the
details of agreement entered Into a month
ago.
Drank Liquor and Toole Arsenic
LEWISTON. Idaho. June 12. (Special.)
Suffering from rheumatism and dlspon
dency, Michael Burke, a bricklayer, filled
up on liquor, then secured some arsenic
went to his lodgings and swallowed the
contents of a two-ounce bottle, which was
found in his room. "While circumstances
indicate that he committed suicide, his
brother, Lawrence Burke, asserts that he
believes his brother thought Jie was taken
medicine to cure himself.
WALL OF WATER HITS GAMP
THREE HUNDRED SHEEP ARE
SWEPT TO DESTRUCTION.
Cloudburst Sends Flood Down Hat
ivnl Canyon Near Lewiston.
Men Run for Their Lives.
LEWISTON. Idaho. June 12. (Spe
cial.) Particulars of the cloudburst
which occurred above Hatwai Creek,
five miles east of Lewiston, reached
here today. As a result of the flood of
water which swept down the canyon.
J1000 worth of wool and 300 sheep were
swept Into Clearwater River and lost.
The storm, which came without warn
ing yesterday evening, brought on the
cloudburst, and a wall of water IS feet
high struck a sheep camp in the can
yon, where shearing was In progress.
The .men barely had time to fly away,
and stood on the side hill, watching tho
sheep struggle in the water. The sheep
were owned by Mel Smith and the wool
belonged to Thomas Pettljohn. An at
tempt will be mado to lift the wool
from-the river, as it sunk in 20 feet ot
water. None of the sheep were saved.
VETERAN THIEF TAKES POISON
Caught In the Act He Decides to Die
Rather Than Go to Jail.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 12. Edward
Roberts, a veteran thief, who had served
numerous terms In local Jails, was de
tected while shoplifting today, but before
he could be turned over to tho police he
took poison that caused his death within
a short time. His body was takon to the
morgue.
Applicants for the Bar.
SALEM, Or., June 12.-r-(SpccIaL) The
following applicants for admission to
the bar were examined before the Su
preme Court today, and the court will
render decisions upon their applications
later:
Adetph Abbey. W. II. Stlrcrs.
J. Albert Beckwlih. Arthur It. Stringer.
John T. Cahalln. G torse L. Bernler.
Joseph T. Ell If E. N GUUngham.
W. H. Erans. R. M. liefer.
S. F. Fouts. Walter E. Kees.
John W. Graham. James II. Lane-.
I- U Hartley. rani M. Long.
Ben Irwin. Oscar L. Norton.
George J. Kelley. R. J. Bukewsky
Albert K. Johnron. William B. DatCf tt.
It. F. Latourelte Georxe W. Graff.
M. Mesmbn. Claude Gateb.
W. a E. Prultt. Jbn C. MeCue.
Clyde RlehanUen. .tv. It. lUrscal.
Frank E. Rutherford. Carlyle T. TravU
James H. Lane 13 a blind boy, not
yet 21 years of age, and a student of
the Oregon Law School of this city.
His examination was conducted orally.
His knowledge of law has been ac
quired by attending lectures ami
quizzes Oscar Norton is an Indian, and
a singer of considerable popularity in
this part of the stafe.
Lightning Strikes in La Grande.
LA GRANDE, Or., June 12. (Special.)
Quite a severe storm passed over this
city about o'clock yesterday afternoon,
accompanied with a heavy fall of rain.
Intermingled with ball, vivid lightning and
thunder. During the storm a bolt ot
lightning struck the corner of the L X.
L. store on Jefferson avenue, occupied by
F. W. Hambel. setting It on fire, burning
out ono side of it and destroying about
349 worth of goods.
. When the lightning bolt struck the
building it glanced off, ripped up the
ground for quite a distance, disappearing
in the earth, leaving quite a hole and
a strong smell of brimstone behind.
Spokane Company Flics Articles.
OLYMPLA. Wash.. June 12, (Special.)
The Spokane &. Columbia River Railroad
& Navigation Company, which proposes to
build a railway from Spokane in a south
westerly direction through Spokane. Whit
man. Adams and Franklin Counties, to a
point on the- Columbia River in the latter
county, filed articles of incorporation in
the office of the Secretary of State today.
The capital stock Is placed at H.KO.0G0.
Incorporators. Edward Swansbn. William
F. Kyle, Spokane; Wlllard S. Foster,
Cheney.
Appointed by Governor Mead.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. June 12. (Special.)
Governor Mead announced the following
appointments today:
Dr. Charles S. Kalb, Spokane, reap
pointed on State Board ot Medical Exam
iners; Dr. P. Frank. North Yakima, to
succeed Dr. W. S. Durand, appointment
withdrawn, as member State Board of
Health and Bureau of Vital Statistics;
Dr. Wilson Johnston, of Colfax, to suc
ceed Dr. Clarence P. Gammon, term ex
pired, on State Board of Health. -
Persians May Be Deported.
SEATTLE. Wsh.. June 12. (Special.)
The five Persians who came to this coun
try on the Kanagawa Maru will probably
be deported tomorrow. They declared
they came here seeking funds for Chris
tian missions in their country, but the
Immigration authorities .denied them ad
mission on the grounds that they may be
come public charges. Today attorneys
were retained by the Persians, and an ef
fort is being made to have the Washing
ton authorities take up the question.
Purchasing" Agent of Sjnthcrn.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 12. T. O.
Rhoades baa been appointed to succeed
the late Richard Stevenson as purchasing
agent of the Southern Pacific Company.
For the last- ten years Mr. Rhoades has
been the general purchasing agent ot the
Oregon Short Line, and before that had
acted In a similar capacity with the Union
Padfif
ft
LOW RATES
EAST
TO
MILWAUKEE
CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS
And Many OtherPoints,
and Return
On Sale June 14, 15, 16
and 17
Returning GO Days
R. W. FOSTER
Ticket Agent, Cor. Third and Stark Sts., Portland, Or.
"DRUNKENNESS"
CIGARETTE and TOBACCO HABITS CURED BY
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four-weeks' treatment, and a cure In every case. The j-atient can enjoy
the same freedom while taking TRIB he would at any other time in life.
After taking TRIB a few days, the desire for liquor or tobacco In any
form will be a thing of the past. We say TRIB Is a positive cure for the
liquor and tobacco habits, and guarantee every treatment.
Rev. J. R. N. Bell, the oldest living chaplain of the Grand Lodge of the
Masonic Order In the world, writes: A permanent cure at . normal cost Is
what the world has wanted for many years. I have watched the results
obtained by the use of your remedy. "TRIB." for the cure ot liquor and
tobacco habits, and I feel I can heartily recommend it to all In need.
Mr. N. H. Starboard, well-known In the gold mines by ell, writes: I
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a treatment of TRIB about one year ago; It cured me. and my general
health was never better than since I took TRIB. I have and will recom
mend it to all. It will do the work end leave your system in first-class con
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P. S. Inquiries cheerfully answered.
Rowe & Martin,
IN A WEEK
We guarantee a cure in every case we undertake or charge no fee. Consulta
Con free. Letters conldentlal. Instructive BOOK FOR MiTmalled free In plain
wrapper.
We cure the worst cases of piles in two or three treatments, without "operation.
Cure guaranteed.
If you cannot call at office, write for question blank. Home treatment successful.
Office hours. 9 to 5 and 7 to i Sundays and holidays. 10 to 12.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO.
Office la Van-Noy Hotel. E Third sL.
cor. Fine. Portland, Or.
TO FORGE ACTORS' BONDS
COAST VAUDEVIIjLE MANAGERS
3LEET TODAY AT -SEATTLE.
Salaries or the Artists Will Probably
Come In for a Considerable
Trimming.
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 12. (Spe-ciaL)-
A big meeting of vaudeville
managers, representing the theaters on
the Coast, will be held here tomorrow
to organize these amusement houses
into a permanent association. Cali
fornia. Oregon, Washington and Mon
tana men will be In attendance.
One of the principal objects ot the
meeting Is to adopt some means of
compelling performers to live up to
their contracts. It is alleged that at
present the number of broken contracts
is embarrassing and that higher salary
offers are snapped up by tho perform
ers without notice to the original em
ployer. This "overbidding will also be
stopped.
The price ot acts is to be discussed.
Some Idea ot the way salaries have
grown since the 10-ccnt houses were
established is shown by the fact that
turns have been advanced from $25 to
$40 per week, teams from 350 to JS0
and headllners from ,175 to J 4 30. These
or the Baby"
Many of your neighbors have used
Mellin's Food for their children. Ask
them -what they think of it; look at
their children and see the result of
nsiny proper food. Mellin's Food
will give the same good results if
you will use it with your baby.
Send for a saaple, we will send it
free of charge.
a U suteL
MSLLIirS FOOD CO., BOSTON, &CA86.
la .1.1.1
', Jf 4. b & XLT Tift an
fMCVkMi rteWTMt feaWftiise,
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.
Jl
HRHEBSSKiiS
RIB
Cor. Sixth and Washington
Sole Distributors
We treat successfuUy aU private ner
tous and chronic diseases of men, also
blocd, stoinacn. heart, liver, kidney and
Throat troubles. We cure SYPHIL19
(without mercury) to stay cured forever,
in 20 . to 60 days. We remove STRIC
TURE, without operation or pain, in IS
days.
We stop drains, the result of self-abuse,
immediately. We can restore the sexual
vigor of any man under 50 by-means of
local treatment peculiar to ourselves.
We Cure Gonorrhoea
In a Week
The doctors ot this institute are all
reKuiar graduates, have had many years'
experience, have been known In Portland
for 15 years. Uiave a reputation to main
tain will undertake no case unless
certain cure can be effected.
are the most prominent examples, but
they show where economy Is to come.,
The Consldlnes and the California
circuit-owners will bo the leading fig
ures in the conference, for .the Consi
dincs now own IS theaters, with Con
gressman Tim Sullivan, ot New York
Examination lor State Papers.
OLTMPIA, Wasn.. June 12. (Special.)
A meeting ot the" State Board of Educa
tion is announced by the State Super
intendent for June 20. Examination of
applicants for state papers will be held
In the Capitol at 9 -o'clock the following
day. Special examinations of applicants
for state papers will be held In Walla
Walla, Spokane and Tacoma, August 16.
17 and IS. A meeting ot the Board of
Higher Education will be held June 23,
to consider the accrediting of schools.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
. Portland, Cascade locks, The Dalles
Regulator LineSteamers
Steamers leave Portland dally (except Sun
day) 7 A. 31., connecting at Lyle with Co
lumbia River Northern Railway Company
for Golsesdale and Klickitat Valley points.
Itotjnd trip every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday to Cascade Loclu. Every Sunay, ex
cursion to Cascade Locks and return, leaves
9 A. JC. returns' Q. P. M. Dock foot of
Alder J. Phone Main 914.
City Ticket Offlce. Ill Third St, Pbeas CL
2 0VEELAND TEAINS DAILY O
The Flyer and the Fast MalU 4m
SPLENDID SEKVTCE
UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT
COURTEOUS EMPLOYES
For tickets. ratt. folders and full Infor
mation, call on or addresa
H. DICKSON. City Paranger and Ticket
Ait-. 122 Third ctreet, Portland. Or.
JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE
E. S. KANAGAWA MABU.
Tot Japan. China and al Aalatlc Ports, will
leave Seattle about Jane 13.
ANCHOR LINE U. S. MAIL. STEAMSHIPS
NEW TORK. LONDONDERRY & GLASGOW
NEW TORK, GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES.
Superior accommodation. Excellent Cuisine.
The Comfort of Passengers Carefully Con
sidered. Single or Round Trip Tickets Issued
between New Tori and Scotch, English.
Irish ana all principal continental points at
attractive rates. Send for Book ot- Tears.
Tor tickets or general Information, apply to
asy local agent ot the Anchor Hue or to
HENDERSON BRO&. Gea't Agents,
Chicago, I1L
Columbia River Scenery
TRAVELER'S CUID1C. '
SHOBpf LUfl
aj Union Pacific
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY.
Through Pullman standards and tourist
sleeping-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spo
kane; tourist sleeplnjt-car dally to Kansas
City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car
(personally conducted) weekly to Chicago.
Reclining chair-Cars (seats Iree) to the East
dally.
UNION DEPOT.
Leaves. I Arrives.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND 0:15 A. 51. 15:23 P. M.
SPECLL for the East) Dally, i Dally,
via Huntington. I
SPOKANE FLYER
0:15 P. M. 8:00 A. M.
! Dally. I Dally.
For Eastern Washington. Walla Walla.
Lewiston. Coeur d'AIene and Great Northera
points.
TIKtpS3Ls:t;! fr15
JITTER SCHEDULE.
FOR ASTORIA andjS:00 P. M.
way points, connecting! Dally,
with steamer for Ilwa-; except
co and North Beach.: Sunday.
5:00 P. M.
Daily,
except
Sunday.
steamer Hassalo. Ash-' Saturday.
et. dock (water per.) 10:00 P. M.
FOR DATTON. Ore-j
ran City and Yamhill
7:00 A. M.
Daily,
except
Sunday.
5:30 P. M.
Dally,
except
Sunday.
River points. Ash-st.
dock (water per.)
4:00 A. M.
Tuesday,
Thursday,
Sunday.
About
5:00- P. M.
Monday.
Wednesday
Saturday.
FOR LEWISTON
Idaho and way points
irom Klparla. wash.
TICKET OFFICE! Third and Washington.
Telephone Main "12. C. W. Stlnser. City Tick
et Agt.: A. L. Craig. General Passenger Agt.
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
S. S. CO.
Operating the Only Passenger Steamtra for
San Francisco direct.
"Columbia" June 13. 25; July 3. 15. 23.
"St. Paul" June 20. 30; July 10. 20. 30.
AINSWORTH DOCK AT 8 P. M. :
Through tickets via San Francisco to all
points In United State. Mexico. Central and
South America. Panama. Honolulu. China. Ja
pan, the Philippines. Australia. New Zealand
and Round-the-Wrorld Toura.
J AS- H. DEWSON. Agent.
Phone Main 26S. 243 Washington st-
no i
Leaves. I UNION DEPOT. I Arrivea
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS
for Salem. Ko
burg, Ashland.
Sacramento. Og
den. San Francis
co, Mojave, Los
Angeles, ET Paso.
New Orleans and
the .East.
Morning train
connects at Wood
burn dally except
Sunday with train
for Mount Angel.
SUverton. Browns-
3:20 P. M.
7:23 A. M.
8:30 A. M.
6:10 P. M.
i vlllc. Springfield.
IWendllnj; and Na.
6:00 P. M.
Eugene passenger
connects at Wood
ourn with Mt- An
gel and- SUverton'
local,
?orvaltls passenger
Sheridan passenger
10:35 A. M.
7:30 A. M.
4:50 P. M.
3:80 P- M.
113:23 A. M.
Dally.
PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICS
AND
TAMHILL DIVISION.
Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:30
A. M.; 12:50. 2:05. 4. 5:30. 6. 6:35. 7:45. 10:1U
P. M. Dally except Sunday. 5:30. 6:30. 8:33.
10:23 A. M.. 11 20 P. M. Sunday only. 9 A. M.
Returning from Oswego, arrives Portland
dally 820. 10:10 A. M.. 1:55. 3:03. 4:55. 0:29.
722. 9:55. 11:10 P. M. Dally except. Sunday.
6:25. 725. 920. 11:45 A. M. Except Mem
day. 12(23 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. M-
Leave from same depot for Dallas and in
termediate points dally. 6 P. M. Arrive Port
land. 10U0 A. M.
The Independence-Monmouth motor lint
operates dally to Monmouth and Airile. con
necting with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and
Independence.
First-class fares from Portland to Sacra
mento and San Francisco. SCO; berth. S3.
Second-class fare. $13; second-class berth.
52.60.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Als
Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, comer Third and
Washington streets. Phone Main 712.
TIME CARD :
OFTRAINS
PORTLAND
DAILY.
Depart. Arrive.
Yellowstone Park-Kansas
City, St. Louis Special
for Chehalls. Centralla.
Olympla. Gray's Harbor.
South Bend. Tacoma,
Seattle. Spokane. Lewid
ton, Butte. BlUlngs, Den
ver, Omaha. Kansas City.
St. Louis and "Southeast. 8:30 a m 4u0 p
North Coast Limited, elec
tric lighted, for Tacoma.
Seattle, Spokane. Butte.
Minneapolis. SL Paul and
the East 2:00 pm T:00 a n.
Puget Sound Limited for
Chehalls. Centralla. Ta
coma and Seattle only... 4:30 pm 10:53 p m
Twin- City Express for Ta
coma, Seattle. Spokane.
Helena. Butte. Yellow
stone Park. Minneapolis.
St. Paul and the East. .11:43 p m 6:50 p a
A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Passen
ger Agent. 255 Morrison st.. corner Third.
Portland, Or.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co
SOUTHlp
8?
Leaves, t UNION DEPOT. r Arrives.
Dally. For Maygers. Rainier. Dally.
Clatskanle. Westport.
Clifton. Astoria. Wai
renton. Flavel, Hatn-
8:00 A. M. raond. Fort Stevens, 11:10 A-St,
Gearhart Park. Sea
side. Astoria and Sea
shore. Express Dalfy.
7:0O P. M Astoria Express. 9:40 P.M.
Dally. ' '
C A. STEWART. J. C, MAYO.
Comm'l Agt. 243 Alder st- G. i P. A
Phone Main 90S.
For South -Eastern Alaska
xf"2t. Steamers Leave Seattle.
-SQX S. S. Humboldt, S. S.
J VS. k-J 0 VVk
Ltage City. June 12. Excur
sion S. 3. Spoitane leave
I June 22. July 6-20. August
'ML
For san Francises direct.
Queen, City of Ptiebla," Uma
tilla. 9 A. M., June 12-17-
Portland office. 249 Washington st-
C D. DUN ANN. G. P. A..
San Trxsclie,