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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1905)
THE MOUSING 0BEG05IA3T, SATUKBJlY, JXHsB 17, le5. SCHOOL LAND FRAUD State Holds Back Title Great Tracts. to BANKER 'HAS 20,000 ACRES He Demands to Know of Board Why 5eal or Notary Public Docs "Sot Assure Illm of Good Faith. SALEM. June 16 (Special.) John De Xalttre. a Minneapolis banker, appeared before the State Land Board today to chow himself and members of hi family to be innocent purchaser? of 20.000 acre of etate land sold to various persona In 2900 through the medlumshlp of H. H. Turner and A. T. Kolllher. The Board was not entirely satisfied with th show ins made and save him until July 25 to submit further vidcnr. At that time the Board will probably make known Its policy regarding the Issuance of deed? to holders of state land certificates which jhave been fraudulently obtained. At the meeting of the Board today an order waa also made which will result In . test mandamus suit being brought to determine whether an Innocent purchaser of a land-sale certificate is entitled to a deed- even though the certificate was fraudulently obtained. This order was made at the request of W. H. Holmes, who came before the Board as the at torneys for the uhnamed client. He pre sented two certificates of fh1, issued upon applications bearing the names of H. A- Wild and I. U. Glrtrd. and sworn to before H. H. Turner, the notary public. who Js supposed to be under Indictment lor his connection with state land trans actions. The two certificates are from a large number which Mr. Holmes said are hypothecated in a Chicago bank. Tilvely Meeting. It was a lively meeting the Board held today, but not as Interesting as It w-ouW have been If the Board could have In duced Justice of the Peace H. H. Turner to come before them and tell all he knew about the certificates of sale In question. The certificates bore his name, as notary, and since they were about to be canceled, the Board thought he would do what he could to show the regularity of their Issuance. He did not appear, and In answer to an Inquiry, his attorney said that he believed it would be best for Turner not to tell the Board what he knew. Then Mr. De Laittrc took a turn at af fairs. Accosting the Governor, he de manded to know: "What kind of business is this you are doing out here anyway? Here is a man commissioned by you as a notary public, taking applications for state land and using his official seal thereon. A certifi cate of sale Is Issued under the seal of the Etate Land Board, and that certificate Is sold to an innocent man in the Bast Everything is regular on the face. Now you send out notices calling upon the purchaser to fhow eaupe why the cortlfl cate should not be canceled. Every cer tificate Issued upon an application bearing the peal of this man Turner Is under sus picion and yet you do not revoke his notary commission. He holds authority under the broad .seal of the state and yet hip official acts- are looked upon with Etisplcion. What kind of business is this. anyway?" Governor on Defense. Governor Chamberlain replied that he did not issue Turner s notarial commis sion and did not know that be had power to revoke it. Governor Chamberlain declared further that he will oppose the Issuance of deeds for any certificate that waj obtained through fraud. Secretary of Slate Dun bar and State Treasurer Moore did not make their position known, but Indicated that they mar favor the issuance of deeds to Innocent holders, although the original sale may have been accomplished through fraud. They will have to be satisfied, however, that the holder has Acted in good faith. Secretary of State Dunbar demanded of Mr De Laitlre why he. did not bring Mr. aelllher out hero to show the regularity of the sales. But Mr. De Lajttre did not see. that he was interested in the original transaction and relied wholly upon the fact that he was an Innocent purchaser. There were two stenographers present at the meeting taking down everything that was said. They were omployod by Xelllher. When It was announced that the sten ographers wore there for Mr. Kellihor, Governor Chamberlain said: "I am glad to have them ljej-e. and only wish IVIr. Xeljiher would come himself. Won't you put that down, ladles, so he will road it in your report's. PREMIUM FOR CITY BONDS. Bankers Make Good Bids for New L-ewfston Issue. LEW1STOIC, Idaho. June 16. (Special.) -Sir bids were oponed tonight in tho City Council for 2-year 5 per cent re funding bonds advertised by the City of Icwiston. amounting to J62,SW. For bond6 calling for semi-annual in terest. payments witn privilege or re demption in ten yoars. the highest bid received was from the American Nation al Bank, of Kansas City, Mo., offorlng a premium of ?12R.50 for the entire issue. W. J. Hayes &. Son. Cleveland, O.. offored $12 premium. S. A. ICean. Chicago, offored 562.50 premium. Oklahoma Bond & Trust Company. Oklahoma City, O. T, offered par. Morris Bros. & Christenson. of Portland, Or., offered a premium of $656.25. E. H. Rollins & Sons. Denver. offered a premium of SGS7.5Q. The matter was referred to the finance committee which was instructed to report Monday night BROKAW FAILS TO APPEAR Defendant in Washington Land Frauds Forfeits Ball. SEATTLE. June 16. (Special.) F. G Brokaw. alleged to have been connected with Bean and Barrett, of Whoaton Minn- in Montana land frauds, failed to appoar before Judge Han ford this morn ing to stand trial. His bail was de clared forfeited and a bench warrant has beon issued for his arrest. Boan and Barrett pleaded guilty and Brokaw re fused to be advised by the two attorneys the Minnesota men had retained. He was givon time to secure another at torney, and later his attorney got an other continuance for a further confer ence. Yesterday Brokaw failed to keep an appointment witn P. D. Hughes, his attorney, and this morning he had dis appeared. The Montana land conspir acy was hatched in Spokane, the plan being to locate 30 Italians on timber lands, for which the Minnesota men and Brokaw were to pay JMftO each. SUIT OVER MINING RIGHTS. An Apex the Cause of Injunction Proceedings. " BOJEE. Idaho, June 16. (Special.) Suit was brought In the United States Circuit Court today by the Federal Min ing & Smelting Company against the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining & Con centrating Company to quiet title to the Republican faction claim In Shoshone County with apex rights xaid to be worth f 3175.800. and for an accounting lor ores , already taken from the property involved, j aggregating hi value, according to the complaint, the sum of 520e,M8. An injunction is asked for pending de termination of the action to restrain the defendants from entering upon the prop erty or continuing its work there or re- mo'ing any ore from tho promises. The principal claim of the plaintiffs seems to be that of an "apex' right to the vein. The Federal Company, it Is sot forth, is the owner of tho Republican Fraction claim, while immediately adjoining ok" the north is i the Tyler claim, bokmgifyr to the Bunker Hill people. The Fedora! Company claims the apex 4 in the Re publican Fraction. TROLLEYS FOR YAKIMA. 3llnneota Banker Wishes to Run Cajrs In Country. NORTH TAKIMA. Wash.. June 1- (Kpocial.) North Yakima is to harvc an electric railway system to tap the val leys that are tributary to it if the action of Jesse 11. Rose, of Minnesota is any thing to go tor. Today he deposited in the Yakiraa Valley Bank 5500 to apply on a certified check that he will deposit with the City Clerk as soon as .the fran chise for his electric road for the city Is passed. He had a meeting with tho mem bers of the Council last night and tow that body that he would commence work on tho road immediately. He said he would send in an order for inaterlal as soon as the franchise Is passed. He proposes to build a raile within the city limits and haw It completed In ISO". The line ia to extend from the city to the Naches, Antanum and Moxee Valleys, lie is now managing the drilling or wciia in th Moxee to water 37.000 acres of land. The building of the road Is not contlngont on finding artesian water for irrigating the land. He fays the road will be built at once. MYERS WIS HIS POINT ATTORNEY-GENERAL- CURTAILS POWER OF CORPORATION. Management Cannot Alter State's Buildings Without Receiving Consent of Commission. SALEM. Wash.. June l6.-(Spedal.)-Tn answer to a question from President Jef ferson Myers. f tho Lwis and Clark State Commission. Attorney-Genera Crawford has rendered an opinion. In which he holds that the corporation man agement has no authority to make any alterations in the buildings erected on the Fair grounds by the state. The opln ion holds that the only right of tne cor poration Is that of Joint occupancy with the state commission for the purpose ot making exhibits. It having been asserted that tne Attor ney-General bad heretofore rendered an opinion holding that tho corporation has the power for what it contends, Mr. Craw ford says that he knows or no men opm Ion being rendered, but if it was. It was crronoous. Xcbraskans at Hoqulam. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June IS. The Ne brapka. lumbermen and their wlvos came to Gray's Harbor last night and were en tertained in Hoqulam. Before noon to day they came to Aberdeen and wore en tertained at a luncheon in tne kiks duim- ing. which was beautifully decorated with roses. The luifcheon was unoer me di rection of Chef Braur. of the Elks, and served by many of the. wlvos of members. It was an elaborate affair. After the feaat the party was taken to the mill district and escorted through some of the largest enterprises. They were also shown about the harbor. Large photographs of logs and the lumber dis tricts and a handsome uvenlr in the form of a hook made of leaves of fir. cedar, spruce and hemlock were distrib uted among them. The leaves of the book were tied with satin ribbon, and the date and the occasion printed upon them. From here they went to Cosmopo lh, and were shown over the plant ot the Gray's Harbor Commercial Company There cadi visitor was given a cane of spruce finely polished. At o clock the special train left for Contralla on its way to Portland. Die; Harbor at Xoruc. SEATTLE. Wash.. Juno 16. (Special.) Tho Nome Improvement Company, a local concern, hut financed by Eastern capitalists, has signed a con tract with Captain E. W. Johnston. of this city, to dredge a channel 2009 foot long, and to build rock jetties 759 feet in length at the mouth of the Snake River at Nome. Alaska. The work was au thorized by Congress in the last river and harbor bill. Tho contracts call for the expenditure in 18 months of $0,000. Con gress grants tho company the right t collect toll on passengers and freight us ng the channel. The construction of the Improvement will greatly reduce cost of landing paasengors and freight at Nome, saving to shippers and miners, it is Ml mated, 1303.009 yearly over tho presont cost of handling business in the Northern port The work will be done under the super vision of the Lnlted States Engineers. Injured on Poor Roud. OREGON CITT. Or.. Jane IS.-fSpedaL) At the dope of the plaintiff's rase in the 3003-damage suit of WliHam McDon ald against Clackamas County, Judge McBride this afternoon overruled the mo tion for a nonsuit offored by District At torney Alton and continued trial of the suit until Saturday morning. McDonald is suing to recover damages alleged to have been sustained lat Summer because ot a runaway resulting from the faulty condition of the public highway near New Era.. The county's motion for a non-seit was based on technical grounds, alleging that the plaintiff had failed to prove that the scene of the accident is on a regular ly established road. No Pear of Russians Now. SEATTLE. June 16. (Special.) The Nippon Tusen Kaisha has formally an nounced that, beginning with the sailing ot the lyo Maru ki August, the boats of the Japanese line win go through to Chinese ports. No fear Is now entertained of Russian Interference. It is more then eight months since a Jap liner cleared for Chinese ports from Seattle. The Hill Company will only send the Dakota to Japan this trip, so they can catch up on a new schedule. The Minnesota will be herd before the Dakota leaves. The ar rangement was imperative. Tunnels at Donncr Lake. RENO. Nev.. June 16. The announce ment is made that a contract for the construction of the tunnels through the Sierra Nevada Mountains has been let by the Southern Pacific Company, and that work on them will begin within a month. There are to be five tunnels In all. and the main one will be five miles long. The first will tart a short distance north of Donncr Lake, and the series will end at the foot of Blue Canyon, on the American River. The contract calls Sor an expenditure ot over 5.000,000. BIN WOMAN Ml Drunken Natives of Diomedi Islands Commit Crime. WHALERS TRADE WHISKY Elsht Vessels In the Offing When Woman Is at .the Stake, One Man Hanged and Three More Are Shot. SEATTLE. Jan 14. (Special.) A Nome special says that a native woman In the Diomedi Islands was burned at the stake, one native man hangfJ and three shot during a drunken orgle that oc curred while eight whaling ships were anchored off the Islands. The whalers were trading whisky for furs and Ivory. Nath'e Chief Kutesecnna was almost continually drunk while the whalers were visiting his tribe. The schooner. Louise has been seized by Collectors of Customs Garfield pend ing an Investigation. The Ioul.fo left Nomettwo weeks ago loaded with a cargo of whisky and returned with furs, whale bone and ivory. The schooner i ac cused of trading In the Diomedi Islands and Slborian authorities are enraged. USES SALOON AS A BANK. Cattle-Buyer Accuses Oregon City Man of Theft. OREGON CITT. Or.. June lG.-Sp-cial.1 George Moore, a Clackamas County cat tle-buyer, todiy complainoc to District Attorney Allen of the kfs of 130, which be claims to have deposited temporarily two days ago at W. E. Wilson's riloon. In this city. When Moore called for the money today. Wilson denied having It. Moore visits this dty periodically, and always carries with Mm considerable money. When he came to Oregon City this Una he cashed a check at a local bank for 132. .ind his reported loss In cludes the proceeds of the check and some other money he bad with him. The sa loon dealer denies that Moore left a cent of money with him. After leaving Wil son's salvon. Moore is known to have gone to Portland, and did net discover his loss until after his return from the city. Moore bad been drinking, and when under the influence of liquor is reckless with his money. The alleged misappropriation of money Is being Investigated. AN OLD FRIEND APPEARS. Morrison-Street Bridge About Set Up at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 16.-(Special.) It Is expected that the new City Hall will be ready for dedication July A. and that the bridge crossing the Chhlls Riv er will be opened for travel. This Is th Morrison-street bridge, which did service in Portland a long time. All of the iron has been fully tested and portions re placed, and the center pier and other work Is all new. lth the regular celebration that has been planned.. and these two ad dltlonal features Aberdeen Is expected to have one of the biggest celebrations ever held on Gray's Harbor. United Brethren Meet. OREGON CITT, Or.. June 16.-fSpcJi!. The. sessions of the fif ty-soeond annual conference of the United Brethren Church in Oregon arc being held in this city. Bishop H. I Barclay, of Portland, pre' siding. Rev. Walter Reynolds la tho sec retary of the conference, which is attend' ed by a good representation of delegates from the denomination throughout the state Bishop Barclay and Isaac Wheal dou have been elected mombers of. the board of education of the college at Philo math. Memorial services were held this afternoon In honor of the late Rev. T. P. Connor. Rev. W. J. Gllbam and Rev. Wil liam Matthews, whose decease occurred during the Vast year. The sessions of the conference will be concluded Sunday. SUP TOT HANDS OVER 9864,000 SECURI TIES OBTAINED IX HOLD-UP. Men Were Cellmates at San Qucntin Miner Assured of Immunity FrQm Prosecution. BELLING HAM. Was.. June It- Through the agency of Jake Terry, who once was a coilmate with "Bill" Miner In the penitentiary at San Quontln. Cal. securities having a face value of JSM.VO, taken from a safe of the Dominion Ex press Company, in the robbery of a Cana dian Pacific train at Mission Junction, last September, have been recovered. Minor, who is now at large, is said to have given the information wMch made the recovery possible at a meeting with Terry near Olympia, Wash. It was through relatives of Miner here that the meeting between the two men is said to have been arranged. Terry is authority for the statement that Miner will not be arrested, though the arrest of other persons for complicity in the rob bery Is probable. Terry, among other things, said: "I knew that the Canadian Pacific train was to be robbed before the robbery took place." Some few weeks after the robbery. Ter ry was employed by the Canadian Pacific to recover the securities. He camo direct to Bollingham. and under the name ot Brown has been conducting negotiations since that date. It was wh.e under a ten-year sentence In San Qucntin Prison that Terry "became acquainted with Miner. After the two men were released they came to this sec tion and were associates for some time, but finally drifted apart. When the rail road company became convinced that Minor was implicated in the robbery, Ter. ry was set to work by tho secret service J mandamus to compel the County Com denartment of the road. He was in this mlssloners to keep him in odce. He oitv for a number of months before his : avers be Is a veteran of the Civil War mission was learned by any one aside from the officers. SOUTHWEST DEAD. Mrs. Thomas Mllarkey. PENDLETON. Or.. June 1&. (Special.! Mrs. Thomas Mllarkey. one of the first white women to settle in Pendleton, died this afternoon after several days' illness. Mrs. Mllarkey came to Oregon 7a years ago. and had resided almost continuously in this city. She was a native of Ireland and emigrated to America when qslte yeuag. Lirzle Arland. GARFIELD. Wash.. June IS. Special.) Miss Lizzie Arland. aged 25. the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C Arland, who ; cemetery today. The funeral services t were conducted by Rev. Solon McCroskcy. of the Presbyterian Church. Miss Artand was a teacher la tho Garfield public school, and was very popular with her ' students. The schoolchildren covered the-, casket with white roses and carnations. . The largest procession ever seen hero I ; ; I. French. - OREGON CITY. Or. June 16.-(SpeciaL) I -I. French, aged 47 years, died this morn- I Ing at his residence at Parkplacc Ho la I .t.i.iv. ... . ., ,.-,.. ,- 1 wife having died a short time ago. DAVENPORT A GOOD FELLOW Great Cartoonist Genially Welcomed at Sllverton. STLVERTON. Or.. June 15. (Special.) Homer Davenport spent some tlmo at his old home here this weelc and. at tracted & large circle of admiring: friends whenever he was about town. He al ways makes himself agreeable to all .his old-time friends, and hi arrival In town is the signal for a renewal of the old friendships. He spent most of his time at his home with his parents and sis ters. New Road Proposed. CENTRAX.IA. Wash.. June 15. (Spe cial.) The County Commissioners now have another plan for the Centralla-Chc- halls road, which haa ben bothering them for the past year. The new propo sition is to extend the main atreet of Contralla. Tower avenue, straight through to Chehalls, meeting First street ot c ne halls at the boundary of the latter city. Nome Claims Griggs. SALEM. Or.. June 16. (Special.) Gov ernor Chamberlain today honored a requi sition from the Governor of Alaska for the extradition of C. R. Griggs, who is wanted at Nome to answer to a charge of obtaining considerable sums of money by selling worthless mining stocks. Griggs Is under arrest in Portland. E EASTERN OREGON SCHOOL DOES WITHOUT STATE SUPPORT. Over Half of Funds Necessary Al ready Promised to the Board of Regents. PENDLETON. Or.. June 15.-(SpeclaU- At a meeting of the board of regent of the Eastern Oregon Normal School, held here this evening. It was decided to con tinue the Institution, regardless of state assistance. Funds will be solicited from private sources, and the board announces that over half of the amount needed has been promised. A committee consisting of President R. E. French, G. v . troeosiei and P. A. Worthlngton. secretary of the board, was appointed to secure the funds necessary for the maintenance ot tne school. Bids for Work on Fort. ASTORIA. June 16.-(Speclal.)-Captain Goodale. constructing quartermaster U. S. A., opened bids" at his office in thl? city at 1 o'clock this morning for electric light fixtures and Installing an exterior and Interior , lighting system at Fort Steven?. Three bids were received, the one ot the General Electric Company, of Portland, being only for the Watt meters, a bid of JIBUS. The other bids were -for the entire work, the one by Ferguson & Houeton. of this city, being $.EW.ft and that of William Roraen, of Portland. tttSOi Captain Goodale also opened bids for In stalling heating system In two barracks buildings and six officers quarters at Fort Steven. Three bids were received an follows: Theodore M. Barr, Salem. 11S.52S: Ferguson & Houston, Astoria. J3.1S0; W. C. Law & Co., Astoria. JW21. Captain Goodale will forward the bids to Washington. One Dlvorco at Oregon City. OREGON CITT. Or.. Juno IS. (Special.) Judge McBride today returned a decree of divorce In the suit of N. J. Dlxson vs. W. G. B. Dixson. Plaintiff resumes her maiden name. Nancy" J. Richards. An order of default und reference was made In the divorce suit of Amanda Edel man vs. John L. EdelnMn Minnie E. Fletcher, of Portland, has filed ault for divorce from Oris O. Fletcher on the grounds ot desertion. Plaintiff also desires the custody of a minor child. No "Warrants for Supplies. SALEM. Or., June lS.-(Special.) All ad vertisements for supplies for the state institution will hereafter contain the pro vision that the supplies will be paid for with certificates ot allowance, for which warrants will be issued when an appro priation becomes available. This pro- ( vision will be Inserted so that those who furnish supplies will know what they are j to get. and cannot afterward say tro.t they made their bids with the expectation of receiving warrants. Sllverton Sawmill Sold. SILVERTON. Or.. June 16. (Special.) The King sawmill, together with 703 acres of tlmberland. was sold todar to William J. Swlnsdn. of Minnesota, for a cash consideration of 5U.S0X The 700 acres of land Is said to be one of the best bodies of timber In this vicinity, av eraging about 1.KO.W) of first-grade fir to each 0 acres. Mr. Swinson Is an ex perienced mlllman and . will continue to operate the mill after making some im provements. Bartender Shoots Customer. BOISE. Idaho. June 15. A special to the Statesman from Halley says: Ray San bum was shot and instantly killed here today by Roy Cooper, bartender In George Haileys saloon. The men quarreled over a dice game, and the shooting followed. Cooper, who was behind the bar at the time, claims that Sanburn reached over the bar to assault bjm. and that he fired In self-defense. Cooper was arrested and is in Jail on a charge ot murder. Cnrious Mandamus Proceedings. SEATTLE. June 15. (Special.) County Fruit Inspector W. II. Brown has filed a curious application for a writ of 1 and has passed an examination as horticulturist, neither ot which Qualifica tions his successor, J. W. Hopkins, pos sesses. ' Workmen for Alaska Central. SEATTLE. June IS. (Special.) The steamer Santa Ana tonight took 100 labor ers north to be employed on construction work for the Alaska Central Railroad. The steamship Dakota, which Is, coming to -Seattle from Brooklyn. Is bringing 60CO tons ot rails and building material for the read. New Travel Near Aberdeen. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June IS. (Special.) A. J. West V.ins a townslte near his new mill, on which he will spend $T3,CC0. The rite of 0 acres ! east of Aberdeen. and out of the city limits. died Tuesday, was ourled in the Garfield Riches For You in Refining Oil iae sum aucauoa users ijnarara . oi Opportunities to Malta a Portmaa lYtm a. Small lavwtmeat. Pall ou n,ajc77,,en " see grow into a comfortable fortune in a very fow yeara? If so, don't fall to serd at once for our tree prospectus and full Information concerning: the Great Western OH Refining- & Pipe LIhd Company and the remarkable op portunities it offers to the small in vestor. The condition In Kansas since-tbe recent favorable legislation is different from any that has ever existed since the growth of the Standard Oil Com pany to its present Immense propor tions. Kansas now outers greater op portunities to ,t be small, investor than Pennsylvania and Ohio offered when the Standard entered the field. The Great Western Oil Reflnlngr & Pipe Line Company is building an im mense refinery at Erie, Kan., on a site of 53 acres, and will In a few months be refining oil at enormous profits to It stockholders. It offers a limited amount of its treasury stock at the very low price of Ifl eenta a share par value $1.60. This is done for tho purpose of completing- the refinery which will soon pay for Itself after It Is in oporation- Thls stock will be worth par and probably worth many times more -as soon as the dividends begin to come in. Judging from the value of stock of the Standard and other oil refining companies. 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To the study and treatment ot chronic ncrvotis. blood and skin diseases we have devoted special effort during our entire professional life, and have ben rewarded by the discov ery of the very best methods used In Boeclaltv nractlce that Rives us j complete mastery of these diseases. uur system or notne treatment is successful and strictly private. Consultation In person or by mail FREE and SOLICITED. State Medical Institute 2C3 Second Ave.. South. SEATTLE. WASH. GONORRHOEA, GLEET, SVPHII.I5 HYDROCELE, VARICOCELE, LOSS OF MANHOOD. RHEUMATISM, ECZEMA ASTHMA and SKIN DISEASES. We want every man afflicted with the above diseases to honestly investigate our special system of treatment. We In vite in particular all who have treated elsewhere without success, all whose casus have been abandoned by family physicians and so-called "SPECIAL ISTS," all whosa troubles have been ag gravated and made worse by the use uf DELTS, FREE SAMPLES, TRIAL TREATMENTS and so called SPECIF ICS. We will explain to you why such treatment has failed to cure you. and will demonstrate to your entire satis faction that we can cure you safely, oulckly and permanently. Our counsel will cost nothlnfr. and wo will do by you as we would wish you to do by us If our cases were reversed. Write for our homo treatment if you cannot calL THE DR. LIEBIG STAFF Room a and 7 Winchester House. 3d and Bornaida Streets. Portland. Or. Eatabllshed 1S7G. DAMIANA Biji CillfsrnU Diniant Sitters is a great repar ative, urirorator and nernne. Tha mcstwccderfol apbtodtslac aad special tonic for the sexcaloreans ot bath sexes. Tne Mexican remedy for diseases ol the kidneys and, btarider. Sells on its own merits. NABER. ALFS &.ERUNE, Ajrats 333 Market St., San Francisco. Send for circular. For sale by all druggists cr liquor dealers. BITTERS BLOOD la th -noril Ulaease oa earth, yet the easiest to curs WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have ptrnsie. POISON; i pot a on the akin, aorea in tne moutn. uicer. tailing hair. bone pains, catarrh, and don't know It Is iiLuuij r-uItiON. Send to DR. BROWN. S33 Arch at, Philadelphia. Pa for BROWN'S ULA)Ot CURE. $2.00 per bottle; lasts on snuata. Bold la Portland only by FRANK KAU. PerUaad- Houl Pharmacy. TRAVELERS GUIDE. Columbia River Scenery Portland, Cascade Ucks, The Dalles Regulator LineSteamers Steamers leave Portland dally (except Sun day) 7 A. M.. connecting? at Lyle with Co lumbia River Jfc Northern Railway Company for Goldendal and Klickitat Valley point. Round trip every Monday. Wednesday and Friday to Cascade Locks. Every Sunay. ex cursion to Cascade Locks and return, leaves 0 A. M , returns 6 P. M. Dock loot of Alier at. Phon Main 914. ireat Northern City Ticket OfZce. 1ZZ Third St- Va CM- 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O Th Flyer and the Faat Stall. SPLEXDID SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COUUTEOCS. JSSIPLOIES For tickets, ratea. toldera and full Infor mation, call on or address H. DICKSON. City Paeaer and Ticket Act. 122 Third street. Portland. Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. IYO MASU. Per Japan. China and alt Asiatic Porta, will leave Seattle about July ANCHOR LINE U. B. MAIL STEAMSHIPS NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY GLASGOW NEW YORK. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES. Baperlor accommodation. Excellent Culaiae. The Comfort of Passengers Carefully Con sidered. Slngla or Round Trip Ticket Issued between New York and Scotch. English. Irish ad alt principal continental points at attractive ratea. Send for Book ot Tours. For tickets or general Information apply to any local agest of tne Anchor Llna' or ta HENDERSON BROS.. Qen'I Ageats, Chicago. 111. TXATXIXJt'S GUIDE. Short Uni ax Union Pacific 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY, U JiAQX sjojmi. . ., .,JJ.hluh pu'"an. ,tndnlj and tourtot W, O.cuo CIfv.- .hnih Kiimin .T.;;; City; tSrousb Pullman ipronallr conducted weekly to CMcajo. Reellnlar chair-cars scau free) to the Zat daily. UNION DEPOT. Leaves, j .Arrive. CHICAGO-FORTLAXDi 9:15 A. II. (3:25-P. M. Daily. . Dally. SPECIAL, for tne East via Huntington. SPOKANE FLYER &- Tor Eastern Washington. WalU Walla. Lewtrton. Coeur d'Alene and Great Nertatra point. ATLANTIC EXPRESS t m- 7:15 A. M. Dally. lnjton. i Daily. RIVER SCHEDULE. OR ASTORIA and S:0O P. M.5:0O V. M. way points, connecting. Dally, f Dally, with ateamer for Ilwa- except ; except co and North Beach, Sunday. Sunday. Karo?r Hassalo. Aah-i Saturday. t. dock (water per.) .10:00 P. II.! FOR DATTON. Ore-f7:00 A. M.;3:30 P. sr. con City and Yamhill: Dally. Daily. River points. Aah-et. except j except dock Jtrater per.) ; Sunday. ! Sunday. (4:00 A. SI. I About FOR - LEWISTO?;. Tuesday. '5:00 P. SL Idaho and way points Thursday, i Monday, from Rlparia. Wash, SundajC (Wednesday I Saturday. TICKET OFFICE. Third and Waahinstop. Telephone Main 712. C W. Sttnsr. City Tick et Ast.: A. L. Cral. General Pawencer Aft. SAN P&ANCISC0 Si PORTLAND S. S. GO. Operating th Only Passenger Steamers for San FrancUco Direct. "Cotumbja" Jun 25; July 5. 15, 35. St. Paul" June 20. 30; July 10, 20. 30. ATNSWORTH DOCK AT 8 P. M. Through tlckptu via San Francisco to all points In Cnltcd States. Mexico. Central ana South America. Panama. Honolulu. China. Japan, the Philippines. Australia. New Zealand and Round-th-Werld Tours. JAS. H. DEWSON. Agnt. Phone Main 26S. 24S Washington st. EAST SOUTH UNION DEPOT. Arrlvea OVERLAND BX ' PRESS TRAINS j tor Salem. Ros I burr. Ashland. I Sacramento. Ug. I den, San FraacU i co. Mojave. Los 8U50 P. M. 7:23 A. M. Ansel. El Pass. New Orleans and the East. Morninr train connects at Wood. S:39 A. M. 6:10 P. M. ' burn dally except : Sunday with tram I tor Mount Ansel. . Sllverton. Browns ville. Springfield. Wendlins and Na i tron. Eutn passenger connects at Wood ! ourn with Mt. An 1 gel and Sllverton local. 10:35 A. SL Tt30 A. M. 4:50 P. M. I rorvallis paenr;er 5i60-P M. ,118:25 A. M. Sheridan passenjtr Dally. PORTLAND-OSTVEGO SUBURBAN SEKVIC3 AND TAMHILI DIVISION. ave Portland dally for Oswego . at T:30 A. M-: 12:50. 2:05, 4. 5:30. 6. 6:35. 7:45, 10:10 P. SI. Dally except Sunday. 5:30. 6:30. 8:33. 10:25 A. M., 11:30 P. M. Sunday only. 8 A.M. Returnlnr from Osweco. arrives Portland dally 8:30, M:I0 A. M.. 1;55. 3:05. 4:55. 6:23. 7:35. 0:55. 11 U0 P. SI. Dally except Sunday, B:25. 7:25. 0:30. 11:45 A. St. Except Slon day, 12:25 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. M. Leave from same depot tor Dallas and la terrnedlato point dally. 6 P. M. Arriv Port land. 10:10 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motor Una operate dally to Monrrrbuta and Alrlle. eon-nt-ctlni tvtth C P. Co. trains at Dallas and Independence. First-class farea from Portland to Sacra mento and San Francisco. 820; berth. 5. Second-class fare. 315; second'Claa be'rth, 12.50. Tlcketa to Eastern point and Europe. Also Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITT TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and Washinston. streets. Phone Main 712. TIME CARD OFTRAINS PORTLAND DAILY". Depart. Arriv. Yellowstone Park-Kansas City. St. Louis . Special for ChehalU. Centralla. Olympia. Gray's Harbor, South Bend. Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane. Lewta ton, Butte. Billings, Den ver, Omaha, Kansas City. St. Louis and Southeast. 8:S0 a m North Coast Limited, elec tric lighted, for Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane. Butte. Minneapolis. St. Paul and th East 3.00 p m puget Sound Limited for 4:30 p ra 7:00 a ra ccma and Seattle only... 4:30 p m 10:53 p ra Twin City- Express for Ta coma. Seattle Spokane. Helena, Butte, Yellow stone Park. Minneapolis, Ec Paul and tha East..ll:45 p m 6:50 p ta ger Agent. 255 M on lion. St., corner Third. Portland. Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co, UNION DEPOT. Arrives. Dally. For Maygera. Rainier. Cl&tskan!, Westport, CUfton, Astoria. Var renton. FlaveL Ham mond, Fort Stevens, Gearhart Park. Sea side. Astoria and Sea shore. Express Dally. Astoria Express. Dally. Sally. 8:00 A. M. 11:10 A. Jt 7:00 P. M 9:40 P. M. C. A. STEWART. J. a MAYO. Comm'l Agt,. 218 Alder st. G. F. P. A Phone Main 906. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers Leaver Seattle-. 8. S. Humboldt. S- S. City of SeattW. S. S. Cot- ktage City. Jun 12. Excur sion 6. a. spoxan leave I June 22, July 0-20, August '3-17. For San Francisco direst, Qneen, City of PaebU. Uma tilla. 2 A. M., Jus 22-2T. PcrtSaai aSse. 24 Waahingtea at. C. D. DUN ANN. Q. P. A. Saa-FrucisoB. ku m a rSov ffmr