THE MORNING OKEGOJOAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 105.
LULL IN ism
Peace Negotiations Do Not
Need President's Aid Now.
NO IMPORTANT MESSAGES
Beport-From Paris ' That Negotia
tions for an Armistice "Have
Been Formally Opened Has
-2iot Been Confirmed.
"Washington, June S. TVlth the Presi
dent away from "Washington peace nego
tiations -today entered upon a period of
Inactivity which may continue until the
President reaches Oyster Bay. Neither
the Russian Ambassador nor the Japan
ese Minister received messages today suf
ficiently urgent to necessitate their com
municating with the President, and if it
Us possible -they will refrain from troubling
him In that way until after his New
England trip Is over.
There is no confirmation here of a re
port from Paris that the negotiations
for an armistice have been formally
opened. While this question may come
up at any time, its Importance has di
minished for the present because of the
beginning of the rainy season. It is ex
pected that the next step will be the of
ficial announcement of the names of the
plenipotentiaries and there is speculation
here as to whether M. Nclldoff will ac
cept, though it Is known that the Em
peror Is exceedingly hopeful that his Am
bassador at Paris bear the mission.
Of course, if someone whose rank Is
not so high as II. NelldofI should be sub
stituted for the latter, the Japanese gov
ernment would feel at liberty to change
its selections, but tonight the belief was
expressed in an official quarter that the
tentative selections of the belligerents
already announced would remain un
changed. It is believed that the Jap
anese plenipotentiaries will be able to
reach "Washington the first week in Au
gust if not by August 1.
There are many papers to be copied
which the mission must bring with it,
and this will necessarily require time.
Emperor Discusses Negotiations.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 27. The
negotiations relative to the "Washing
ton meeting are entering on their final
phase. Foreign Minister Lamsdorff
had sufficiently recovered today to go
to Peterhoff, where he discussed the
negotiations with the Emperor. Later
Ambassador Moyer was received at -the
chancellory and conveyed to the For
eign Minister a communication from
"Washington.
The Bourse Gazette today prints a
rumor to the effect that Admiral Alex
leff will succeed Count Lamsdorff as
Foreign Minister.
Confirmation by Foreign Office.
BT. PETERSBURG. June 2R. 2 A. M.)
The Foreign Office has just issued a com
munlqation confirming the statement
made In the Associated Press dispatches
that Russia has accepted the first ten
days In August as the -time -within which
the first meeting of the peace plenipo
tentiaries will take place. ,
The precise date depends upon the time
of the arrival at "Washington of the Jap
anese representatives.
China Desires Representation.
PEKIN, June 27. The correspondent
of the Associated Press here is in
formed on good authority that China
desires to be represented In the Russo-
Japanese peace conference.
LIFE INSURANCE AT COST
Revolutionary Plan Will Be Adopted
by a Milwaukee Company.
MILWAUKEE. "Wie.. June 27. Special.)
The Northwestern Insurance Company
is about to take a step that will be
revolutionary in life insurance. The com
pany officials have decided to ptop writ
ing deferred dividend policies and In the
future will write practically none but an
nual dividend policies. This ,wlli mean
that the company will distribute among
the stockholders $1,500,000 each year and
furnish life Insurance at net cost. Pres
ident Palmer, when asked as to the new
plan, said:
"The law passed by the recent Legis
lature compels the distribution of sur
plus at least once In five years. "We
shall conform to the law absolutely.
After referring to the tontine policies,
which the company has written with
other companies. Judge Palmer contin
ued:
"We shall write no such deferred dirt
dend policies hereafter and none with
a longer deferred dividend period than
the five years stipulated In the law passed
by the Legislature. It lt practically cer
tain, too. that we shall write only annual
dividend policies hereafter."
ASTOR RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR
President Forgan, of Chicago First
National, Also Quits Equitable.
NEW "YORK. June 27. Ex-President
Grover Cleveland arrived from Princeton
today and went direct to the Buckingham
Hotel. There he went into conference
with Justice Morgan J. O'Brien and
George Westinghouse. his fellow-trustees
of the majority stock in the Equitable
Life Assurance Society.
Chairman Morton announced today that
John Jacob Astor. of this city, and J. B.
Forgan. president of the First National
Bank of Chicago, have tendered their
resignations as directors of the Equl
table.
It was learned today that Paul Mor
ton has sent a formal communication
to Attorney-General Mayer asking for
a conference on the subject of a Joint
movement by the Equitable Society
and tho state government in the mat
ter of instituting legal proceedings
against the directors and officers who
made illegal profits out of their con
nection "with the society.
Attorney-General Mayer, it is under
Flood, has written to Chairman Mor
ton that he will be in this city on
Thursday or Friday and will ba
pleased to confer with him along the
Ucs suggested.
Extra Session for Equitable Case.
ALBANY. N. T.. June 27. The ex
ecutlve committee of the organization of
Equitable policy-holders of New York
and Brooklyn met hero today, but de
cided to await further developments be
fore addressing Governor. HIggins. Their
Intention was to meet the Governor to
day and request him to submit the Equl
table matter to the extraordinary ses
tlon of the Legislature. The committee
Sedded, however, in case the extra ses
lion adjourned in a few days, to ask the
Governor to call another session for the
express purpose of considering insurance
matters. Inasmuch as -the Governor has
said that he would not submit other ques
tions besides the Hooker case .at the ses
sion. It -was thought, unwise to urge him
to take such action at present.
Tbe .committee indorsed a resolution
drawn -by Assemblyman voelker.
which he failed to have tho Assembly
adopt last "Wednesday, but -which has
been approved by meetings of i.qul-
table policyholders in Brooklyn and
other places. This resolution cites va-J
rious charges in connection with tbe
Equitable situation, deplores the fact
that one-manias lately purchased-con-1
troT of the society, and declares that
the matter should be Investigated by
the Legislature.
EMPRESS ALONE IN WAY
Chinese Reformer Says Great Change
Is Coming Over His Country.
NEW YORK. June 27. Kang Tu "Wei.
the head of the Chinese Reform Asso
ciation, '. who Is . traveling through Asia.
Europe and America, in tbe Interest 'of
that organization,' arrived in this city
from "Washington. In an Interview he
said:
"I had a very fine Interview last Sun
day with President Roosevelt at the White
House. He was very cordial. He told
me all about the Chinese exclusion act
and said he would do all In his power
to further the betterment of the Chinese
and would instruct all American Consuls
In China to make better arrangements.
In view of his remarks I told him that
we had military schools and were trying
to teach the young men English, and all
he said was. 'Good. The President is the
best and most strenuous ruler I ever
saw.
"The Reform Association Is growing
throughout the world. "We have several
million members. I am quite certain that
a great change is coming in China.
"The Empress Dowager alone stands in
our way. Last year six Chinese foreign
Ambassadors and seven Viceroys peti
tioned the Emperor for a constitution.
and without any anticipation of getting
it. but now they have hope of getting it.
China was always a democratic country.
Any man can rise there if he is edu
cated. "Why, we have had suffrage over
2000 years in some districts."
"Do you expect help from Japan?" ho
was asked.
"China needs no help. It is a great
country, full of undeveloped resources.
Europe broke the ground of modern civ
ilization; America weeded the ground:
Japan cooked the rice, and it remains for
China to eat It."
REFORM IN PHILADELPHIA
Guilty Officials riead Guilty and Are
Fined and Imprisoned.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27. William F.
"Wlikins, Chief Assistant Fire Marshal.
was summarily removed today. .Four
policemen were also dismissed. "William
Yost, Judge of election, today pleaded
guilty of making a fraudulent return of
election and was sentenced to five months
in the county prison and to pay a fine
of $500.
Bernard Strauss, inspector in the same
division, pleaded guilty to the charge of
conspiracy and was fined $500 and sen
tenced to five months' imprisonment.
William Glenn, the inspector's clerk.
pleaded guilty to the charge of conspir
acy and was fined $500 and sentenced to
four months' imprisonment.
Franchises Xot Tangible Property.
CLEVELAND. June 27. In a decision
rendered today Judge Lawrence holds
that the auditor of Cuyahoga County can
not place a valuation upon the franchises
of several public corporations of this
city when rating the holding of these cor
porations for taxation. The suit was
brought by the Cleveland Electric Rail
way Company, Cleveland Gas Light and
Coke Company, the People's Gas Com
pany and the Cleveland Electric Illum
inating Company to resist the collection
of taxes on increased valuation of the
respective franchLas of the above-named
companies, the amount of Increase being
over 180,000,000;
The decision holds that franchises are
not tangible property and their value can
not be placed at a greater sum than that
fixed by the Board of Review.
THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD
Graeme Stewart.
CHICAGO. June 27. Graeme Stewart
a leader in Chicago's commercial, polit
ical and social life, two years ago a
candidate tor Mayor os the Republican
ticket, and a member f the executive
committee of the Republican National
Committee from 1XO to 1104. died at hut
residence here early today, after a
month s illness. Clotting of blood upon
the brain, with a series of apoplectic
strokes, was the cause of his death.
On the evening of May 21 Mr. 8tewart
was seated at a table in the banquet hall
of the - Auditorium Hotel, one of the
guests at an elaborate dinner given by
the Bankers' Club. He had Just com
pleted the task of collecting the J12S.0M
guaranty prompted by the merchants and
commercial clubs to the United States
Government In order to bring the Lake
Naval Station to Lake Bluff. 11L. and was
receiving congratulations of his friends
when, Just as Paul Morton. Secretary of
the Navy, was praising the Panama
Canal policy of President Roosevelt, Mr.
Stewart gasped and sank inertly into his
chair. He became unconscious at once
and was taken to a room. The physi
cians announced that he had suffered from
an attack of acute indigestion, combined
with a slight congestion of the brain, and
within a few minuses he seemed to be
well on the road toward complete recov
ery. But his strength was alow in re
turning, for the illness had really been
a slight stroke of apoplexy. Another at
tack brought on a relapse, a third fol
lowed in -a few days, and since then Mr.
Stewart's life had been slowly ebbing
away. He was 6S years old.
Edward Clark Bouldln.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., Jane 27. Special.)
Edward Clark Bouldln, a pioneer of Pet
tis County. Missouri, and the father of
Mrs. R. C Young, of Portland. Or., died
yesterday at his home near Georgetown.
Mo., of cerebral thrombosis, aged Si years.
Though a native of Kentucky. he had
been a resident of Pettis County for over
half a, century. He is survived by bis
wife, whom be married in 1M6 mi
children Mrs. Toung. Mrs. E. L. Porter,
of CarroUton. Mo.: Mrs. J. A. Bowers and
Mrs. IL R McCubbin. of Beda.Ua; Mrs. H.
H. Maren, of San Bernardino, CaL; David
V. Bouldln, Em est E. Bouldln and. Clark
Bouldln. of Lawrence, Kan., and Joseph
Bouldln. of ?d alia
Samuel S. Hopkins.
NORWICH, Conn., Jane 27. Samuel S.
Hopkins, president of the Hopkins & Al
len Arms Company, died suddenly today
of heart failure, aged 75 years.
Seamen's Institute Concert,
There; Is every prospect of a large at
tendance on board the British ship Pyth
omene, where, by tbe courtesy of Captain
J. H. Splver, an entertainment is to be
given this afternoon and evening for the
benefit of the Seamen's Institute. The
vessel is moored at the Oregon Water
Power Company's wharf, and will be epea
to visitors from 2 to 10 P. Ml
For those who aro nervous and run
down Hood's SaraaparlEa ,1a the .Ideal
building-up xnedlcla.
II II COWLITZ
Gamecock FiHs With Water at
Midnight.
STRIKES SNAG -IN RIVER
Accident to Powerful Totvboat. Starts
a Rumor That the Xo Wonder
Had Also Sunk Near
the Same Place.
In the dead of night the towboat
Gamecock, owned by tbe F. B. Jones
Company, sank In tho Cowlitx River.
and tbe men. awakened from their
"berths, had to make a quick scramble
for the shore.
The steamer is lying in deep water
Just above the mouth of the Coweman
A coincidence tn the sinking of the German ship Agnes, which went down,
during a snowstorm off Cape Horn, is the fact that Councilman-elect George.
E. Shepherd, from the Fourth "Ward, spoke the same- ship at about the same
time a year previous. Mr. Shepherd had shipped with the tailing vessel Arden
exalt for the purpose of studying navigation, and while doing a turn at the wheel
spoke the Agnes, January 12, 1804, while she was pounding along under furled
sails. He steered tbe Ardencralg near enough to speak the Agnes and to obtaia
the above picture. The plctare shows the ship in about the same place she is
supposed to hare gene" down.
River. An attempt will be made today
to raise her, for Captain F. B. Jones
went to the scene yesterday.
Towing a string of boomstlcku, the
Gamecock entered the Cowlitx about
midnight Monday. Just Inside the river
she struck a snag, and there was a
perceptible Jar all through the boat. A
man was sent into the hold at once to
learn If any damage had been done. He
could discover nothing, and the steam
er proceeded. She dropped the boom
sticks, and had Just made fast to a
boom of logs when, with hardly a mo
ment's warning, ehe filled and sank.
Her bow Is bard aground, but her stern
and wheel are afloat.
Tae fact that the steamer No "Wonder
of the Shaver Transportation Com
pany entered the Cowlitz yesterday
gave rise to the report that she had
also met an accident. The officers of.
the company had heard nothing of any
trouble on the No Wonder late last
night.
Tbe Gamecock, commanded by Cap
tain Copeland, is one of the most pow
erful towboats on the river. She was
built to run on the Yukon at the time
of the first Klondike rush, but when
towed over the bar with tbe Stagbound
broke her back in the heavy swells and
both were brought back to port. She
bas been in service for several years,
principally in towing log rafts. The ma
jority of the crew came up from the
Cowlitx yesterday. Tho Gamecock is
17S feet long, with a beam of 38 feet
and a draft of 7.9 feet.
Borealls Jest "Escaped Famine.
Had It not been for the three months'
supply of provisions fortunately on board,
the crew of the schooner Borealls would
have felt the pangs of hunger before'they
reached tbe Columbia, for the vessel was
S3 days out from San Pedro when she
made port. Not more than 30 days' pro
visions are usually taken on for the
voyage. The Borealls was towed up
yesterday from Astoria, where she ar
rived Sunday. For days she lay .off the
coast, not moving a mile. In some way
she escaped the heavy northwest wind3
which, prevailed two weeks ago. and found
no wind from any direction. Three days
before entering the Columbia she sighted
a ship headed In which Is believed to be
HE first number of the new APPLETON'S BOOKLOVERS MAGA
1 ZINE the Tulv issue is now readv. For eihtv vears the- nam r! nf
Appleton has stood for what is best in the world of letters. Now in taking
over the BOOKLOVERS MAGAZINE all the best features that have
helped to bring about ' its- phenomenal growth -will be combined with the
accumulated experience and' knowledge of -the Appleton House. The July
number gives. promise of the good things that are to come. Each suc
ceeding issue will be better. If you are wise you will enter your sub
scription now for the year. At all events, buy .the July number and
READ
Ttmtnty-ftCt Centr m
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY, PUBLISHERS. NEW YORK-
tbe Pinmore. The Bo re alls is - at the
Portland mill, and tcday will begin tak
ing on her cargo of WVCO feet of lum
II ford Will Load Lumber Here.
The third vessel which is to carry lum
ber to the Orient was added to Its fleet
by the Pacific Export Lumber Company
yesterday, when the British steamship II
ford was chartered. She is now at Vic
toria, having recently come across the
Pacific Over 3.CO0.000 feet win be loaded
here. The steamship Sandhurst and the
ship Drumcralg are already under lum
ber charters by the same company. The
Ilford will be here Is July, and will load
for Taku, China.
Dakota Reaches Seattle Safely.
SEATTLE. June 27. The Great North
ern Steamship Company's new Oriental
liner Dakota arrived in port this after
noon at 1:30. several hours ahead of the
time scheduled. All the way around from
the Atlantic she has beaten her schedule
without extra effort. She is In the best
of condition, and will not require any re
pairs. She brings GCCO tons of steel rails
and other structural steel for the Alaska
Central railroad, not? building from Sew
ard. Potter Goes Out Saturday.
On Saturday the steamer T. J. Potter
will resume her Astoria run. Since going
to the yards she has been overhauled and
equipped with oil burners. The steamer
Lewiston. likewise of the O. R. & N. Co.,
will today go bock on tho Lcwiston-RI-paria
run on the Snake River. She h
been off three months, and much new
machinery has been installed. She will
make three trips a week. Only one steam
er has been on tne run while the Lewiston
was laid up.
Two Bring Cement Shipments.
The steamer F. A. Kilburn arrived at
6 o'clock last night from San Francisco
and way ports. She brought 75 passengers
and a quantity or freight, including 1000
barls of cement. The steamer Aurella,
from San Francisco, Is on her way up the
river, and tomorrow will begin disc ha sing
a heavy cargo, the largest Item of which
Is another 1000 barrels of cement.
Movements of Oriental Liners.
Word was received yesterday that the
Portland 4: Asiatic liner Aragonla left
Yokohama yesterday morning. She should
reach Portland by July 13 or 11. The Nu
m ant la. which left here June 5. reached
Yokohama June 22. The Arabia, of the
same line, will move to tbe flouring mills
this morning to take on flour. She leaves
July L
Sllnncsota's Sternpost Cracked.
NAGASAKI. Japan. June 27. The Great
Northern steamship Minnesota bas ar
rived at this 5ort with her sternpost
cracked. The machinery repairs will be
effected here, requiring ten days time.
The vessel, which comes from Hongkong
and Shanghai, then will resume her voy
age. Shipping: at South Bend.
SOUTH BEND, Wash.. June 27. (Spe
cial.) The schooners Excelsior and Vol
unteer and the barken tine Echo have ar
rived. The two schooners went up the
river to Raymond. The Echo will proceed
to Knappton and load lumber.
First Grain Ships Soon.
It is time for the first of the srraln
fleet to arrive. According to sailing
dates, the first vessel in will be the
Arthur Fltger. a German ship, which
APPLETON'S
BOOKLOVERS
MAGAZINE
The opening chapters of Robert W. Chambers's powerful serial, "Tho
Reckoning." The charming summertime short stories by well-known
writers. James Barnes's timely and informing illustrated article on
John Paul Jones. An important discussion of the Chinese boycott
question by Harold Bolce, and many other articles, poems, eta, that
will interest you.
Cpy
sailed for tbe Coluabia. from Sre
early In February, and im now- over 13i
days cut. The BriUa ship Sarawi left
Shields a few days later.
Marine Kertes.
The steamer Alliance Is due today frota
her special trip to Coos Bay.
United States Inspectors Edward and
Fuller went to Astoria yesterday to In
spect the steamer Mayflower and the
bar tug Tatoosb,
On Thursday the ship Pythomena will
begin taking- on ballast, and on Saturday
is expected to move to the North PaclAc
mill to take on lumber for South Africa.
Domestic and Foreign Perls.
ASTORIA. Or.. June 37. Arrived at :15
led left up mt 8:30 A. M- Steamer T. A.
KHbura. frota Saa Fraaciico and cout ports.
Sailed it t A. M. Barkentla John Smith,
far Baa Pedro. Arrived at 1:40 aad left op
at S P. M. Gieaxsir Aurella. from Han
Francisco. Outride at S P. M. A four-masted
echooaer sad a three-masted barkenUne. Con
dition of the bar at 3 P. if., smooth: vrtad.
west; weather, partly clocdy.
Fort Natal. Juno SO. Sailed British ship
Durbridae. for Portland.
Shields. Joss 2d. Sailed British ship Gars
dale, for Portland.
Saa Francisco. Joae- 27. Arrived Steamer
Manchuria, from Heazkoag; snip Sutlej. tram
Antwerp.
Astoria, June 27. Arrived at 8 P. M.
Schooner Virginia.
Nagasaki. Juno 27. Arrived Minnesota,
from Hongkong and Shanghai, for Yokohama
and Seattle.
Hongkong. June 27. Sailed Coptic, for Saa
Francisco. tU Shanghai, Nagasaki, Yoko
hama and Honolulu.
WANT WARRANTS FOR PAY
Asylnm Employes Suo Secretary of
State for May Salary.
SALEM. June 27. (Special.) The. asy
lum employes' case, brought to compel
Secretary of State Dunbar to Issue a
warrant for the amount of the monthly
payroll for May. was tried in the Su
preme Court today and taken under ad
visement. A. M. Cannon argued tho case
for the asylum employes and Assistant
Attorney-General I. H. Van Winkle for
the Secretary of State. The trial In the
Supreme Court developed nothing new,
the counsel for the employes contending
that the Kay law, passed in 1SB. makes
it the duty of the Secretary of State to
lwue a warrant, notwithstanding general
laws to tho contrary. Mr. Van Winkle
argued that the Kay law, providing for
monthly payment of salaries, was in
tended merely to change the time of pay
ment and 'uot to repeal the law which
srovldes that no warrant shall be drawn
unless an appropriation Is available. His
contention was that the Secretary of State
should issue a certificate of allowance
and not a warrant.
TRAVELER'S GRUESOME FIND
Happens Upon Body of Suicldo In
Lonely Cabin.
BAKER CITY. Or.. June 27. (Special.)
The body of old man Hackett. who was
known to almost everyone in this part
of the state, was found in a lone cabin
about obven miles from Granite, on the
north fork of tho John Day. where he
has been prospecting all this Spring. The
lost seen of the old prospector was about
June 6.
The traveler who discovered the body
came into Granite and reported and a
party of citizens went to the cabin, Tha
suicide was deliberately and methodically
carried out. The old man had removed
all the provisions be bad in the cabin
some distance outside, together with such
other valuables as might be destroyed by
the act he contemplated; then he evi
dently took off bis working clothes and
packed them away carefully, as he did
everything ho had. securing them In' boxes
as against the pilfering of wild animals.
DEFINITE PRICE FIXED.
Lien Land Baso Now Set at Six
Dollars an Acre.
SALEM. June 27. (Special.) Bids re
ceived for the purchase of lien land sit
uated on the new Wallowa Forest Reserve
base, rarge from $5 to 33. but applications
have been filed for only 3X0 acres. The
state has 25.000 acres of base available
for Immediate use. The State Land Board
accepted all bids submitted today in
pursuance of the recent advertisement
and then made an order fixing K per acre
as the standing price for lien land until
further orders.
There were 21 bids filed, the tracts de
sired ranging from 14 to 220 acres. All the
applications were for lands In Eastern
Oregon.
Hard to Choose Text Books.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 27. (Spe
cial.) The School Text Book Commission
for Clark County and Vancouver was vis
ited today by agents from seven school
book publishers. The arguments advanced
by the agents in behalf of the respective
series of textbooltji bas provided the com
mission with one of tha hardest problem
It has had to wrestle with since it has
been holding sessions. The members of
the commission expect to make an an
nouncement to the public the last of this
week what particular series of textbooks
will be used in this county the ensuing
school term.
Umpire Davis Complains of Dillon.
i SA: FRANCISCO. June 27. "I am go-
TArt HmUmra m.
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cures kiditty. liver, bladder and uric acid
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So res of the early symptoms, of weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache in the bask,
rheumatism, dizziness, headache, nervous
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water often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect of
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Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon rcaHaed.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of tho moat distressing cases. If
you need a medlclns you should have
tbe best.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything, but if you have kidney, liver,
bladder or uric acid trouble you will ftad
it Just tha remedy you need.
Sold by druggists la fifty-cent and one-
dollar alses. You may hava a sample
bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and a
pamphlet that tells all about It. IncktdtBg
many of the thousands of letters received,
from sufferers cured, both sent free by
mail. Write Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bing-
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mention that you read this generous offer
la the Portland Daily Oregonian. Don't
zaako any mistake, but remember the
name, Swamp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Rcot. and the address, Binghamton. N. Y.,
on every oottle.
lng to hava President Bert look Into Dil
lon's case." sold Umpire Davis. "Play
ers can call me a bum umpire and say I
am rotten and I will take care of them,
but when they charge me with being
crooked. I think It Ia time for President
Bert to take action. Dillon accused me
of being In with the gamblers, and that
was why I threw him out. This is the
second time be bas done this, and he has
got to stop It. If Dillon would give less
time to abusing hi? players and umpires.
I believe his team would win mere games.
He has his young pitchers frightened to
death."
'Varsity Graduates Get Jobs.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or., June 27. (Special.) Dafoe H. Sserk.
a membex of this year's graduating doss,
has accepted a position with the Ladd
Metals Company, a large copper mining
concern, at Ketchikan. Alaska. The posi
tion is a responsible one. carrying a high
salary and Involving the supervision of
a large force of men. Mr. Sherk is a
graduate of the- mining course, and is
well qualified for his new position.
David Graham, another member of this
year's class, has accepted a good position
with a mining concern at Blue River.
Skin Diseases
are cured by
Hydrozone
i "9 and I
Glycozone
Eider iti y tit Xtileal Pnttsxlotu
By destroying germs, they as
sist nature to accomplish a cure.
Send thirty-five cents to payex
pressage on Fres Trial Bottles.
Said IxarfSaff Crsfxtax.
KttrcaalaeulcnUbel bun m j iiaisn;
62M Frisco Street. N. Y.
Write. Mr free tassrsaatloa afeoat
HrsR9M.tE sat fiLTCOMIt.
TBATELERS GUIDE.
Columbia River Scenery
Portlaid, Cascade Locks, The Dalles
Regulator LineSteamers
Ettareera leaTe Portland dallr at T A. M..
eocnectlnc at lorle -with Columbia River &
Northern. Railway Costpasr Sor GoldenOala asd
gltcxitat Valler points. Round trip every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday to Cascade
Locbk Every Sunday, excursion to Caocada
Locka and return. leaves 0 A M.. returns tS
P. M. Dock toot at Alder st. Phone Main. 814.
mifeEATNOftTHERHS
City Ticket Offlc. 122 Third SU Phoa CM.
2 OVERLAND TBAHTS DAILY O
Tea Fljer and the Past Mail.
SPUStDID SEKYICE
VP-XO-DAXE EQUIPMENT
COCKXEOCS EMPLOYES
For tickets, rates, folders and. tall Infor
mation, call on or addresa
H. DICKSON". City Parsenser aad Ticket
jLjrt 122 Third street. Portland. Or.
JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE
S. S. IYO MAstr.
For Janaa. China aad all Asiatic Porta. vlU
leave Seattle about July 23.
$10.00
Trill defray aU expas for
i days vacation round trip
eat tha luxurious eoeaa-go-lsT
steamers City of Puebla.
Qucrs or Umatilla
Leavtnx Seattle and Tacoma every fifth day,
calling at Everett. South BcHtnahara.
BelUnrbaai. Vancouver. Etc
For full particulars apply
TICKET OFFICE. 240 IVaahlactoa at. -
North Pacif IcSteamshlp Co.
Steamship Roanoke
3-M6 TONS.
Xxsaves for San Francisco and Los
Angeles, Calling: at Eureka en route.
Leaves Portland 8 P. SL, July 1.
Leaves Portland 8. P. 11. July 15.
L-a-ves Portland a P. AL, July 29.
Leaves Portland 8 P. 3L, Auy- 12.
Leaves Portland 8 P. IL, Aug:. 2ff.
Ticket OKJee 301 Washlastos Street.
LL YOUXG. Agent. Phono M. 6SS.
ANCHOR LINE U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
NKW TORK. LON DOND ERKT k GLASGOW
NEW TORX. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES.
Suptrlor accommodation, irxcellnni Calslae.
The Comfort Of Passengers Carefully Con
sidered. Slazle, or Round Trip Tickets Issued
betnreea Nesr York and Scotch. EssHah.
lrla and. aU prtaclpal continental potata at
attractive rates. Sead for Boole of Tours.
Far tickets r zsaeral Information: apply la
ay local aa-eat at the Anchor Lis or la
8SXDKSSOX BROS Qea'l Areata,
TjtATXLZXrs GTOMC.
mm.
iUmgn Pacific?
3 TSAUtS TO THE EAST DAILY.
Throngs PuUsaa standards and taurtst
slc2!ag-ar 4Ur to Omaha. Chicago. Spo
Xane; teurlsc s!eptsjcar iaJir ta
dtji through Paltmsa toarUt steentne-ear
tpmanaUy conducted) wets.!? to Chlca.
necnaiaa- caair-can ueau tree) to ta
CaHT.
UNION DEPOT.
Arrtree.
ErEClAL. or tfce Sua Eit rs.-r
SPOKANB TX.TER
8US P. it. IS A- it.
I Bailr. BaUr.
For Casters, "Wajjunston. tValla WaUa.
Lewtatoa. Caeor !aia aad Great Narthera
potau.
ATLANTIC EXPRBSStc.jr t m -Ja . v
tactf Sast ,ta Huat-jS- jkk
RIVES S CUED CUE.
TOR ASTORIA aai.S;CO P. II. !3:0) p-.it,
war polBtv connecting Dally. Daily,
vttfc steamer for Itw&4 except ' except
so aad North Beach.! Sunday. , Suaxlir. -steamer
UaatsJo AAiv-Satuniay. t
st. dock (water per.i I0aXP. M.
FOR DATTON. Ore-. 7:0O A. it. 330 P. It,
na Cltx aad "XamhiMi Daily, Dally.
Rlter point. Ash-ac; except I exce-pt
4ocx (water perj j Sunday- 1 Sunday.
;4;X A. It- About
TOR IEWISTOX.; Dally. 3;0 P. Jt,
Idaho and way points.' except ! Dally.
Irom Rtparla. Wash. Saturday. I except
! t Friday.
TICKET OFFICS. Third aad Waahlnaton.
Telephone Main 712. C W. SUniter. Cttr Tick-
t A arc; A. L. Cralt. General Passeflxer Axt
SAN rEANCISCO 4 PORTLAND
S. S. CO.
Operating the Only Passencer Steamers for
San Francisco Direct.
-Ceisiab4a--July 3. IS. 25.
"SC Faojr Jun- 30: July 10. 20. 30.
AIXSWORTH DOCK AT S P. it.
Through tickets via San Francisco to all
points la United States. Mexico. Central and
South America. Panama. Honolulu. China.
Japan, the Philippines. Australia. K
Zealand and Kound-ths-'World Tours.
JAS. H. DEWSOX. Aaent.
Phon Main 26S. 213 "Waahlnctoa st.
EAST m
SOUTH
Learest.
TaOX DEPOT.
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS
(or Sales. Rose-
330 P. at
A. X.
burs. Ashland,
Sacramento. Or
den. San Francis
co. Moiave. Loa.
Angeles. El Paso.
New Orleans and
the East.
8-30 A M. I Momlns train.
sao p. M,
connects ac wood
bum dally eaceot
Sunday with train.
' lor Mount Anxel.
' SUverton. Browns
vHIe. Springfield,
t Wecdllns aaa Na
rtron. KW P. M. I Enxene passenger
i connects at Wood-
Dura with Mt. An
; itl and SUverton
local.
7:30 A. M. 'orvallls passenzer
:SO P. M. i Sheridaa passeaxr
10:53
3:50 P. M.
K3:23 JU M.
Daily.
PORTIaXD-OSTVEGO SUB CUBAN SSSY1C3
AND
TAMHXLZi DIVISION.
Leava Portland dally for Cswcss at 7d
A. M.; iZiSO. 2:03. 4. 3:30. 8. 6:33. T:. 10:1
P. M. Dally except Sunday. 3:30. 6:30. 3:33.
10:23 a. M.. 11 ZO P. M. Sunday only. 5i.iL
Returntnr from Oswego, arrives Portland
dally SJO. 10:10 A. M.. 1:33. 3.C3. 4:33. 83.
7-33. 0:33. 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday.
1:23. 7-23. 9:30. 11:43 A. M. Except Mon
day. 12-23 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. M.
Leave Crcm same depot for Dallas aad Is
tennedlate point dally. 3 P. M. Arrlv Port
land. 10:10 A. M.
Tha Independeace-Moainotjta motor Una
operate daUy to Monmouth: and AlrUe. con-
sectlnc vtth S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and
Independence.
Flrst-clasa fares from Portland to Sacra
mento and Saa Francisco, 320: berth. 33
Eecoud-claas fare. 313; second-class bertk.
32.30.
Tickets tr Eastern points and Europa. A1m
Japan. China. Honolulu and Acirtrall.
CITT TICKET OFFICE, corner Third aa4
Washington streets. Phone Mala 712.
TIME CARD
OFTRAlfiS
PORTLAND
DAILY.
Depart. Arrlvftt
Yellonrstona Park-Kansas . ,
City. St. Louis Special
for Chehalls. Ceatralla.
dyznpla. Gray's Harbor,
South Bend. Tacoma.
Seattle. Spokane. Lewis
ton. Butte. BiUlnss. Den
ver. Omaha. Kansas City.
St. Loul aad Southeast. 8:30 am 4:299 at
North Coast Limited, elec
tric Urhted, for Tacoma.
SeatUe. Spokane. Butte.
Minneapolis. St. Paul aad
tkaEaSt 2:0O pa. Tea.aK
Puret Sound Limited for
Chehalls. CentraCa. Ta
coma. and Seattle only... 4:30 p m 10:3 y a
Twin City Express for Ta-
coma. SeatUe. Spokane. .
Helena. Butte. Tellow
wne Park. MlnneapoUs.
St. Paul and tha East.ai:43 p a. 6:39 sbb
A. D Charlton. Assistant General Passes
ier Axent. 235 Morrison st- comer Third,
Portland. Or.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Leaves, r UNION DEPOT. t Arrives.
Daily.
For Mayxers. Rainier.
DaUy.
11:20 A. M,
9:30 P. X
datakaale. Westport.!
Clifton. Astoria. War
rcstod. Flavei. Ham
mond. Fort Stevens.
Gearhart Park. Sea
side. Astoria, and. Sea-'
shore.
Express Dally.
Astoria Express.
Dally.
1:00 A. M.I
230P. M.
Eli. only.
7:00 P a:
Ex. Sat.
C A. STEWART. J. C XATO.
Coam'l Ajt., 243 Alder st. G. F. Jt P. A
Phon Mala 90.
For South -Eastern Alaska
Steamers leave Seattle 9 P.M.
& a Humboldt. S. S. Clty
cZ Seattle. S. SL Cottars City.
June 27. July I. 2. 7. IL Ex.
curslon -s. sl Spokane leavaav
July 6. 20. Ana-use 3. 17.
For Sa Francisco, direct.
Queen. City of Puebla. Cst
tllla. UX. July 2. 7. 12.
249 -fVaahlaxton at. Mat 3M.
C D. DUNANN. O. P. A
Sax. Fnuciesv
Portland, C"ize,