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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1905)
Iff - THE OKEGOXlAy, THTJtSDAY, JTsE S, 103. v WILL EXTEND ROAD Columbia Southern Line Will Build Fifty Miles. RESULT OF RAILWAY TRIP Officials Will Slake Recommenda tions to Harrlman That Will' Undoubtedly Lead to Con struction of Iiine South. larly extension of the Columbia. South ern Hallway for a distance of W or 60 miles south from Shanlko will In all prob ability be the present 3-ear development that will follow the recent Inspection trip Into Interior Oregon of officials of the northwestern grand division of the Harrl man system. General Manager O'Brien Is now having prepared comprehensive re ports covering every feature of the region that bears upon tonnage that may be expected for transportation Immediately and that It Is estimated can be produced under development that is now assured. Accurate data Is being compiled of the acreage actually under cultivation, with full details as to crops grown and yield harvested up to this tlmo as a basis for determining the tonnage for future sea sons. It will take some time to complete this statistical Information, after which the entire report. Including views and recommendations of heads of the various departments, will be submitted to Presi dent Harrlman. How much time will be consumed In consideration of the reports and recommendations by Mr. Harrlman. members of the directorate and principal financial Interests of the system Is con jectural, but It Is believed that soon after the middle of July official announcement will be forthcoming of the decision to build an extension. Agricultural development in the Agency Plains section and throughout the region tributary to Madras is such as to Justify the extension to that locality and routes may be chosen that will serve the present settlements admirably and at the same time be so located as to open up much new territory. "We saw a great deal of good country and a great deal of country that did not look so good," said General Manager O'Brien, "and reports of our observa tions are now being compiled as a basis for a decision of the question. Recom mendations will also be submitted with the Information thus arranged for sub mission, but I am not at liberty to state what these recommendations will be." With the Columbia Southern operating to a point even SO miles nearer Bend than at present the remaining section would be where roads are of a character that rapid transportation may be sup plied by automobiles, as Is now being done, until further demonstration has been made of the possibilities of agricul ture under the Influence of irrigation. "With proved success of the reclamation projects of the Deschutes region for which lands have been segregated under the Carey act, and introduction of variety and diversity of crops, there will then be no doubt that traffic justifies further exten sion of the rails. Three days of the time devoted to inspection of the country was spent in traversing the lands included in the different projects of that section. It is realized that not only will irriga tion mean larger yields of all crops that it Is disclosed may be successfully grown, but will Insure crops every year, whereas In a large part of the great grain belt of -the Northwest Summer fallowing Is the present rule with crop yield only alternate years. Experiments being prose cuted under direction of an engineer of the Irrigation service near Bend will go far toward revealing this year the adapta bility of that region to diverse grains, where it is already satisfactorily shown that forage growths yield quite as abun dantly and of quality not surpassed by any other region of the country. Fulton Remains in Portland. Rumored changes in the traffic depart ment of the Northern Pacific that have been speculated upon somewhat and in which numerous promotions and shifting of officials had been predicted. Is silenced by the positive announcement from St. Paul that there will be no such changes. This is now confirmed by S. G. Fulton, assistant general freight agent, who has returned from the conference held In St. PauL It was stated that Mr. Fulton would leave Portland for a more attrac tive position at St. Paul, and that head quarters of the traffic departments would be removed from this city to Tacoma, all of which will not take place. Mr. Fulton announced yesterday that the only changes taking place are the transfers of Alexander Tinling to Spo kane from Tacoma. as general agent, the change being in line of promotion, and the transfer of J. G. Hill from Spokane to Tacoma. Pea body Coming: to Portland. James H. Pabody, "war Governor" of Colorado, who is the vice-president of the Trans-Mlsslssippl Commercial Con gress from that state, has written Sec retary Francis giving assurance that he will be present for the sessions of the annual convention in August. Mr. Pea body has been appointed delegate to the National Board of Charities and Correc tions Convention that is to assemble In Portland August 15, the day preceding opening of the congress, and will attend that gathering also. Western Pacific Renews Mortfrapre. SALT LAKE CITT. June 2S.-A re newal of a JM.COO.OX) mortgage has been filed In the District Court here by Jh'e Western Pacific Railroad Company. The document Is executed In favor of the Bowling Green Trust Company, ef New York, who also held the original mort gage, and covers all rolling stock and real estate owned by the company. The re-flllng was made necessary by certain objectionable features contained in the old mortgage. Arlington-Condon Service Regular train ervlce will be established an the new Arlington-Cordon branch of the O. It. & N. July L A new time card & in the printer's hands to provide for :hls new train, which will make one round Irip daily to connect with the through Tains Nos. 1 and 2 at Arlington, the crew aylng over at the Condon end of the ine. Steel Trust Buys a Railroad. PITTSBURG, June SS. The Times today lays: "The Lake Erie & Pittsburg Railroad, tow in course of construction between Lo ain. O.. and Pittsburg, has been pur chased by the United States Steel Cor poration at a cost of several million dal ars. Railroad Brevities. President Howard Elliott, Third "Vice President Charles M. Levy. General Man lier Horn and Assistant General Passen ter Agent Charlton, officials of the North srn Pacific, departed at 9 o'clock yester lay on the special train of President E21iott for a trip over the lines to Aber letn, Hoqulam and Moclips. The offi cials and members of the party had spent several days In Portland visiting the Fair and will devote a lew days to going- over the lines of the system in Washington. W. H. Goddard. assistant general agent of the Burlington, has been granted a vacation until October 15. by General Agent Sheldon, during which period E. Ostrander. contracting freight agent, will perform the duties of the office. Mr. Goddard has secured the vacation in order to devote his personal attention to business of the Oregon Auto-Despatch Company, of which he is president, dur ing the rush incident to the Fair. James C. Pond, general passenger agent of the Wisconsin Central, departed yes terday for St. Paul, after having spent several days In Portland to visit the Ex position. He was unqualified in his praise of the city and what has been accom plished by co-operation of the citizens this year. E. S. Ferguson, contracting freight agent of the CX. M. & St, P., leaves this morn ing for a vacation of two weeks, to be spent at a spot dear to the heart of anglers near the headwaters of the Wa shougal, in Washington. He is accom panied by Mrs. Ferguson and a party of ladies. LAMED ALONE IS LEFT ALL OTHER A3IERICANS OUT OF CHA3IPIOXSHIP CONTEST. Miss May Sutton, or Pasadena, Cal., Wins Both Her Games With 3IIss Meyer. LONDON. June n2S. All of the Ameri cans with the exception ef W. A. Lamed are now out of the running for the Brit ish lawn tennis championship. Cloth! or. although defeated, had the distinction of providing the most sensational match of of the tournament. In D. F. Wilding, who Is a reserve member of the Austral ian team, which will compete for the Dwight F. Davis trophy. Clothier met a general whose steadiness enabled him to snatch a great contest from the American player. Wilding Is a New Zealand w, and is captain of the Cambridge University team. This match almost entirely de pleted the other galleries. Lamed at the same time was having an almost equally hot struggle with another New Zealander. H. A. Parker. Through out the match, however. Lamed seemed to have something in band, and although the match went to five sets, he did not exert himself to his utmost capacity. A. W. Gore, who, it will be remembered, took the first British team to the United States, proved too strong for Bcals C Wright. Gore kept at good length throughout, was extremely accurate In placing, and maintaining a tremendous pace. The result of the Wimbledon tourna ment has given the British players- a new lease of life, and In anticipation of Davis cup play, they are already clalmlBg cer tain victory for the Doherty brothers, but "both Ward and Wright said to the Asso ciated Press today that while it would have afforded them satisfaction to secure the All-England championship cup, what they came for was the Davis cup, and this cup thej- expected to get. Mis May Sutton, of Pasadena, CaL. won both her matches, the feature of her game being strong drives from the base line. In the first round of the ladles championship tennis-. Miss Sutten beat Mlra N. Meyer. &-. 6-. EVEN" 3IOXET ON FIGHT. Hart-Root Match Considered au Even Thing:.' SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S. (Special.) A special from Reno. New. says: Local sports have begun to place wagers on ,the Hart-Root fight, and at the present time betting is even. A bet of 5500 was made last night at even money, and sev eral larger ones were made today. When Hart first began training he was consid ered a favorite here in the local betting field, and odds were given for Root money, but reports from Salt Lake City have changed the dope. Hart is In excellent condition, and his trainers express great confidence in him. saying he is more scientific than ever, and that he now has a wallop which will not fall to put Root to sleep. Root has engaged quarters In the city, and is expected on the first train from the East. He will continue in hard train ing until the day f the battle. Manager Livingston, of the Reno Athletic Club, has Invited John L. Sullivan to be the club's special guest os the day of the battle. BRITT SIGXS WITH SULLIVAN Fight to Be In Sun Francisco July Twenty-First. SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S. James E. Britt. of this city, lightweight champion, and Kid Sullivan, of Washington. D. C, tonight signed articles for a 20-round match, to take place July 21, before the Hayes Valley Athletic Club, of San Fran cisco. The men are to weigh 123 pounds at 6 P. M. on the day of the fight. The referee is to be agreed upon a week in advance. Dunne and Watkins Lead. Dunne and Watkins. the invincibles at the Multnomah Club, played circles around Levy and Stockton in the Lewis and Clark handball championship games at the club last night. Levy, the Olympic Club champion, of San Francisco, did not show up as well in the double play as in the singles. Stockton, his partner, worked hard, but the pair showed the lack of teamwork that their opponents possessed. The Multnomah team took two straight games by scores of 21-7 and 21-17. The rooters' stand was crowded with enthu siasts, who cheered repeatedly, and gave all kinds of advice as to side-wall play. The contest was a fast one while It lasted. The second set, between Livingston and Barrel, of the M. A. A. C, and Marion and Cohn. of the M. A. A. C. was a walk over for the former team. The team took two straights by scores of 21-9 and 21-1. Tonight Moore and Holbrook will play Jones and Dennis, of Astoria, and Dunne and Watkins will play Livingston and Barrel, of the M. A. A. C Runners Who Won at Delmar. ST. LOUIS. June 2S. The result t Delmar today were: Fire furlenga SarsapariKa won. Kuth trine L. second. Den Hamilton third: time. 1:M. Mile and 30 yard Pat five won. Netting fee cm, T. J. VetcrU third: time. 1:403-5. Sir furlong J. W. O'Neill won. Frank BH second. Lucultas third: time, 1:17. Five and hill furlesga, handicap Saony wan. Chief Haye second. Tepsy Rcbl&eoa third; time. 1:10 3-3. Mile and a laxtrenth Extol wen. Mtan Betty tecocd, Flautus third: time. 1:51 3-8. Two Adjourned Games Decided. OSTEND, June 2S. Two -games, ad journed from previous rounds, were de cided in the international chess masters tournament today, when Janowskt drew his game with Teichmann and Marco de feated Leonnardt. Misses Only One Target. INDIANAPOLIS, June 2S. In the events preliminary to the Grand American Handi cap shoot .today. W. R. Crosby, of 0FaJ lon. TIL, was first with 199 breaks out of a possible SCO. He missed bis first target. Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, la., was second with lit KILLED IN II STORM Eight Persons Found in Wrecks of Kansas Homes. OTHERS ARE BADLY INJURED Farming Section (North of Phillips burg Is Visited by a Very Vio lent Wind Late In the Afternoon. PHILLIPSBURG. Kan, June 25. Eight persons were killed In the farming coun try north of Phllllpsburg by a violent storm late this afternoon. The dead: DANIEL WEAVER. farmer. MRS. ALEXANDER AND TWO DAUGH TERS. 3JR. MORGAN, farmer. MORGAN'S HIRED MAN. ELMER LAMB. UNKNOWN WOMAN. The houses of C B. and M. Carwell were destroyed and the members of both fam ilies Injured. The body of Mr. Lamb was found in the ruins of his house. Freight Train Hits Work Train. BIRMINGHAM. Abu, June 29. A freight train on the Southern Railway ran into a Louisville & Nashville worktraln re turning from Boyles at 2 o'clock this morning and It is reported that several 'persons have been killed. The accident happened at First avenue and Twenty seventh street. TON" OF D17XA5I1TE EXPLODES Xine 3fen Are Killed in Pennsylvania Factory. EMPORUM. Pa.. June 2S. Nine men were killed and from. 12 to 15 others were injured by an explosion of a ton of dynamite- today at the plant of the Emporum Powder Company, three miles west of this place. The dead men were all em ployed at the works. Several buildings were wrecked. Although some of the injured were se riously hurt, all are expected to recover. WIVES SEEK TO BE FREE Cruelty, Desertion and Infidelity the Grounds for Suits. Ella McPhersoR has sued W. E. Mc Pherson, proprietor ef the Gllman Mouse, for a divorce, and she names Laurina Smith as correspondent. Mrs. MePherson, in her complaint, charges her husband with cruel treatment, and also alleges that he has transferred his property In Wheatland, Dunn's Addition. Couch Ad dition. Portland Heights Addition, and elsewhere, to Stephen Vinson without con sideration. She further says that he has 323CO in the First National Bank, and holds a Judgment for JtKO. growing out ef a suit in relation to the Tremont House. Mrs. McPherson asks for $350 from the de fendant to pay her attorney, Charles F. Lord, for alimony, and for an order of court restraining him from disposing of bis property. The McPhcrsons were married In 1ST3. J The wife avers that be possesses a violent temper and has frequently threatened her with personal violence. McPherson is also charged with having sojourned at Collins Spring with another woman whom he introduced as bis wife, and they went under the name of Blancbard. Gertrude Wright, who has begun proceedings against Wlllard G. Wright I for a divorce, aeeused him of having made Improper advances to her daughter by a former husband. She also says Wright turned her -out of doors. They were married in October, ISM. Mary B. Ch listener, who was married to Jacob Cbristener in Portland in 1SSS, began suit against ,hlm In the State Circuit Court for a dissolution of the matrimonial bonds. She alleges that he deserted her in Albany in 1SS5, and lived in Portland with another woman as his wife in 1931 and 1SG2. Mrs. Christener also, accuses her husband of having bitten her arm and threatening her. George Haddad. a grocer at First and Hall streets, is the defendant in a suit commenced In the State Circuit Court yesterday by Rabrala Haddad. his wife, who alleges that he has refused to sup port, and she asks the court to compel him to contribute JW monthly for that purpose. The marriage of the litigants was solemnized In this city November 10, U03, and Mrs. Haddad says she gave him $350 which she had saved. He drew a knife and threatened to kill her, and she had him arrested twice by the police and bound over to keep the peace In the Municipal Court. Six months ago. she says, she was compelled to leave blm. LAWYER LOSES HIS CASE. Brought Action Against Ladd Estate to Recover 35000. Thomas E. Dutro. a yountc lawyer now practicing In New York, failed in his suit against William M. Ladd and others of the Ladd estate to recover 33000 fees for services rendered In the Sarah Hlller case, because the statute was not com piled with in serving the summons and complaint. The complaint was filled in May. 1M. and service was not made by the Sheriff upon the defendants until March. 1905. C. M. Idleman admitted this and gave as an excuse that Mr. Dutro was in New Tork and that the fees had not been paid. Mr. Idleman argued that he had acted within the statute nevertheless, but Judge Clefctnd held that under the law service roust be made within sixty days of the time of granting the complaint, which bad net been dene, and granted a nonsuit. C E. S. Wood, counsel for the defense, also pleaded that the statute of limita tion, six years, had run from the time the services alleged te have been per formed by Dutro were done, before the complaint and summons were served. The case would have been in time had the papers been served In May. ISM. when the complaint was filed. Why this was not done was not very fully explained, except as stated. Yesterday morning. R. G. Morrow and William McGarry. attorneys, were called to testify as to the value of Dutro's serv ices, and fixed their value at $250010 23000. On cross-examination they admit ted that the experience to him as a young attorney In such a big case was worth a great deal. Ellis G. Hughes and G. W. Allen testified that the experience was worth much. Mrs. Hiller was the widow of John W. Ladd. brother of W. S. Ladd, and in 1SS3 sued the Ladd estate to recover between 300.000 and n.OOQ.000. She lost the case. Suit Over a Trademark. The Standard Varnish Company, of New Tork. yesterday brought suit la the United States Circuit Court against H. J. Fisher, 1L G. Thoreea and C J. Salth. doing business In this city as FIshar. I Thorsen A. Co.. to recover J25.09O dam- ' ages for .nfrinflnr on a trademark known as "turpentine shellac.- C J. Smith, one of the defendants, is a weH known and wealthy resident of Seattle. The Standard Varnish Company claims that certain specialties manufactured by them are all proprietary and fully pro tected under the copyright law. and the unauthorized use of their trade names by another concern is an infringement upon their rights. This is said to be one of a number of suits of this kind which wlH be instituted. Paxton. Beach & Simon appear as attorneys for the plaintiff. The complaint filed is very long, and deals with the subject at issue very fully. It recites that for many years the Stand ard Varnish Company, amongother things. has been extensively engaged Jn the J manufacture and sale of a prepara tion for application as a first coater and wood filler which has been marketed throughout the United States and Canada, and the trademark was regis tered In January. 1S3S. as "turpentine shellac." It Is alleged that since April. 1992. Fisher, Thorsen & Co. have sold an imi tation preparation called "turpentine shellac, a quick-drying first coating for all kinds of Interior work." and when notified in December. 1903. of the in fringement, promised by letter to discon tinue out did not keep their agreement, and continue to sell It to the damage and Injury of the business of the Standard Varnish Company. A restraining order against the defendants until the suit Is determined is demanded. Would Stop Landing of Launches. The State Circuit Court was applied to yesterday by the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company to prevent the landing of the steamboat Canby and the launches Fox. DIrigo. Constitution and Active at the boat landing at the Oaks, which the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company alleges is the private property of the cor poration. The defendants named In the suit are Frank McCann. A. L. Braxee, Ross Hlg gins, John Reed. George F Frank, August and G. F. Merrill. Jr., the owners ef the craft referred to. The suit is the result of the recent war between the boat men and the railway company. The complaint filed sets forth that the Oregon Water Power &. Railway Company owns the Oaks property and Improved the same, and converted it into an amusement resort at a cost of over $100,000. The wharf or landing at the Oaks is alleged to be a private affair, and with the dredg ing and deepening of the channel to make It available, cost the company 230.0CO. The defendants are charged with mak ing unlawful use of the landing and In terfering with the passenger t raffle and profits of the plaintiff, and the court Is asked to Issue an Injunction order. The complaint was filed by W. L. Brewster, attorney. Rlncr Case Clears End. E. W. Rlner. testifying In his defense in the Tanner-Creek sewer case yester day, admitted that the contractors had a pooL His bid was in the name of the Independent Construction Company. He was interested with Maurice Re!nste(a and he learned that others not in the pool would bid. and told his father, R. M. Riner. and the Hitter then bid. E. W. Riner denied that he was Interested with his father In the contract, and said be only worked for him as foreman, and received wages. L. O. Ralston, president of the Oregon Savings Bank, and W. O. Morris, the cashier, testified that they were told that E. W. Rlner. W. C. Elliott and R. M. Rlner each owned a one-third inter est in the Tanner-Creek sewer profits. E. W. Rlner offered to pledge the share of himself and Elliott as security for money to be advanced by the bank to be used In constructing the Irving-ton sewer, for which E. W. Rlner bad the contract. Tho case will go to the jury this morning. MUSICAL BURLESQUE TONIGHT Kolb and Dill, the Famous German Comedians, at the Marquam. "How do you account for it?" "Defcd Leasy far away the best musical comedy burlesque company ever offered In Port land for the money." The above question was asked and answered yesterday by two residents of the city regarding the crowd ed houses at the Marquam Grand The ater, where theatergoers are being en tertained by the funny comedians. Kolb and Dill, and their clever company of 50 people this week In the hilariously laugh able burlesque "L O. U." The curtain does not rise until 8:30 o'clock and at 1030. when the play Is over, you are In the proper mood for a good after-theater dinner. It's "the nice thing" to entertain your Eastern and nearby friends in this way. Think it over. "The Beauty Shop" will be the bill next week. The advance sale will open tomorrow, Friday, at 10 A. M. "NERVES" AT THE BELASCO The Stock Company Winning Xew Laurels This Week In Farce. The Belasco Theater has never ofTered Its patrons anything better than "Nerves," the delightful farce now occu pying the boards. It Is an ideal Sum mertime entertainment and all those who have seen it agree that It is a rare the atrical treat. Each Individual member of the company is seen to good advantage and the humor Is continuous from be ginning to end. The scenery is unique and beautiful and In every respect it is a metropolitan production. Strangers In the city will find the Belasco Theater, at the corner of Fourteenth and Washing ton, the ideal home of first-class theatri cal performances. Next Week at the Empire. Starting Sunday afternoon, the Empire stock company will present all next week a powerful. Intense melodrama, en titled "Lost In London. This play has always been an Immense success, and Is filled with pathos and bright comedy. In termingled in delightful contrast. It is bound to be a success at the Empire next week. Regular Empire price will prevail. "Finnigan's Alley" at Empire. "Flnnigan's Alley." a comical Irish farce which Is being played at the Em pire this week, was constructed principal ly for laughing purposes. There Is, how ever, an Interesting plot to the play, deal ing with the sudden rise from extreme poverty to vast wealth of the Finnlgan family. There la a matinee every day at 2:15; evening- performance starts at 5:15. ' "The Beauty Shop." Jame3 C Crawford, a former member of The Oresonlan editorial staff, and at present doing; newspaper work In San Francisco, la the author of "The Beauty Shop." which Kolb and Dill will do next week at the Marquam. Mr. Crawford has written a number of skits which have been produced, and Is now at work on a farce-comedy for Kolb and Dili. "Tbe .Heir Apparent.' Arrangements are being- made for an elaborate production of "Tbe Heir Ap parent at the Ejnplre oa Sunday, July 3. The jfJxy, a rosantic melodrarea, ! the AT THE THEATERS What the Press Areata Say. work of Johnston McCuUey. of The Ore gonian local stair, and possesses consider able merit. HAH Y PITY QTATlQTIPCl woii.i vi 1 1 - v; i n 1 iw i 1 f Marrlace ZJceaM. W. r. B4r. 21? F. K. Terry. 2L K. H. Stewart. 22; Wasco County; Stella Sore refta. 22. Hariey S. Kaaey. 27. Clakiaas County: Eaanxa M. Intr. Zt. Samuel WUaea. 22. Tae&xna: Martha A. Webb. 21. Karry J. Burn. 21; Mabel A. Meyer, IS. RaWa Fewer. 27: UltUa. Frrel! TT. Juaec W. Parry. 21; BUacb V. Qutce. IS. I Vs.nl H. JebasL 24: Amy Grxce Nash. 22. Arthur Atkinson. 03; Marie K. Scauhv. 23. Jay P. Rebhuea. 20; Ftenie L Bramaxtea. I 2. Adrian Retslter Sweet. 2S. Lvtaton. I Idah; Eraljn Mae Campbell Cooler. 29. C Raiso Cameron. 24; Naacy P. Adair. 23. J. T. Relsbenc. 27; Fasale Simon. 2i Smery & Baker. 21: Lenera Sehmeer. IS. : James L. CaraweH. 30; Ellza&tn Petri. 22. Adam KsebSe, 33; Mary Ansa MasdalenZ . Meier. 48. A. Shan. 29: Ada L. Packer. 2. j M. F. DtvU. 27; AMee E. Ets. 24. ' Death. At 367 Haneoek street. Jane 27. Mary Irene. I Heraa. a native ef Oregon, aged 11 years and 6 raatha. At Park Place. CUekamas County. June 23. Stater Mary Staatalau. a Bath at South Dakota, aged 24 years. Remains brought to Perttand fer latermenC Births. At Forty-tint aad Holxate streets. June 13. to the wife of H. L. Brook, a daughter. At 241 Second street. June 14. te the wt ol A. U. Phelps, a daughter. At 1211 Marylaad avenue. June 13, to the Wlf f VI TV Tlr(iir . laa At 46S Cast Ninth street. June 24. to the ; At 433 Flanders street. June 23. to the wife of Walter Carter, a daughter. At 42 East Eighth street. June, 23. to tfcs wife of W. H. MeGulrk. a son. At 41 East Twenty-ninth strt. June. 21. to the wife of P. C. Fchwarxman, a daughter. At East Fsrty-thlrd and Madison streets. June 22. te the wife of Herman Lersea. a sn. At 8$0 East Davis streets. Juno 9. to the wife ef Ernst Hasensiayer. a daughter. Building rermlta. Mrs. Wettmre. dwelling. Front street, be tween Hamilton and Bancroft avenues. $500. Mrs. Wettrare. dweWng. Front street, be tween Hamilton and Bancroft avenues. JSOO. Jan Steven, dwelling. EMza street, near Union avenue. X300 E. M Hate Jn. shed. 413 Thermaa street, S2S. llermaa Metzger. dwelMng. earner Park and CeUege streets. J 1700. W. O. MePherson Company, kitchen flue. 23 North Seventh street. 330. II. C. Boatman, repair ef dwelling. Ulrth Nleth. between Couch and Davis. $100. G. W. Jones, flats. Thirteenth street, be tween Flaaders and Everett. 330OO. Mr. EMza Cummlng. dwelling. Marshall street, between Twenty-third aad Twenty fourth. SI02S. Charles Meredith. dwelMng. Nartltla. street, betweea Madison and Main. S1S30. Charles Meredith. dwelMng. NarlHla street, between Madison and Main. J1S3Q- Charles Meredith, dwelling. Nartlua street, between Madtseu and Main. I1SS0. May Establish Trout Hatchery. Establishment of a trout hatchery by the Federal Government near Caradero is a possibility as, an outcome of negotia tions that have been pending between State Fish Warden Van Dusen. repre sentatives ef the Unked States Fish Commission and the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company. There-Is at the present time a salmon hatchery on the Clackamas River about 15 miles above Cazadero. that was established many years ago to produce spawn for that stream alone. It Is not' easy of access. Is reached only by a trail, and all supplies must be packed in at considera ble expense. The proposition under con sideration is to abandon this hatchery and establish a new plant where It is more easily accessible, and at the same time add a trout hatchery- LOW RATES EAST. On June 2S. 23 and 3. the Chicago & Northwestern railway will sell tickets to Baltimore. Md.. at rate of 133.75 for the round trip, with choice of routes and lib eral step-over privileges, good for SO days from date of sale. For further laforma tloa. call on or address W. A. Cox. general agent. 133 Third street. Portland. Or. Pains In the back and kidney and liver troubles are cured by Hood's SarsaparlUa. GOXOHH1IOKA, GLEET, SYPHILIS, II1DROCELE, VIUCOCELE, LOSS OS MAXHOOD, HHEl'HATMM, CZCMA, ASTIOIA and SKXN' DISEASES. Wo want every xaan afflicted with, the above diseases to honestly lnvestlgata our special system ot treatment. We In vite In particular all who havo treated elsewhere vrltaout success, all whoso casss have been abandoned by family physicians and so-called "SPECIAL ISTS, all whose troubles havo been ag gravated aad mado worse by the use of BELTS, FREE SAMPLES, TRIAL ntEATMEXTS and so called SPECIF ICS. Wo will explain to you why such j treatment has failed to cure you. and ! will demonstrate to your entire satis- . faction that we can cure you safely. ! quic&iy nott (wrsucnur. uur counsel will cost nothing, and we will do by you as we would wish you to do by us If our cases were reversed. Write for our home treatment If you cannot calL THE DR. LIEBIG STAFF Rooms C and 1 Wlechester Eosse. 3d aad Baraslde Streets. Portland. Or. Established 1870. "Drunkenness" Cigarette aad Tobacco Habits Cared By TRI B Many people allow "false modesty to stand la tbe way ot taking Trlb. the world's greatest liquor and tobacco care. They ar afraid ef wbat some one else will Abso lute fearlesinsa will eventually win the. ad miration ef the people of any community False modesty Is a thing of the past. It you ara In seed of a CURE that ha the coafidence of all who know It. giro a Uttle time In looking Into this cure. TR1B will euro you with no bad "after effect and will leave your system In the ubi condition as that of a new-born babe. Wa give you an absolute guarantee with every treatment. Price XI" SO. KOWX MARTIN, Cor. 6th and VaablBgtoa. Sole Distributers. DAMIANA la CafifarBls .. - anbyxgoratarandstrrBc. Tse noetwcndarfal saHiaw ua special ronic iat tae seasal ospuai ofbctastxn. Tfc Mexican rensedy fat dtteaaea of tseludceTX and bladder. Sells oa tts en Berks. NABER. ALFS & BRUXE. Ajects S3MatlcetStSaa Fraactsce. Seed fcr decslar. t cr tim oy an creggats er toqaor desJers. Me ea-Mb4 Meaecy tor Goaorracee, Gleet. jSarssaar rb or a, WbIbm. cazatural aUr char see, or say tsv tloa ef icob: ssesm krases. aesMiriKgema mif Tir Tti it-Ti. r wet ta jssie. nisir. T eaane. eM. fee. SM. or Z Wles. tC.rs. BITTERS! t f telIan. I 1 im!J a u . Kffnma ninstie. I WClTatEfa-a Qiarant. rick. 7!?3& ctdor abr? may fct uMii. Utek. ec bt-ewT. bat wis it beet arm my a irpsassaca ef age, tbcxsgh & any f rel a tier tier clrcsm- tazcea xray iair !s a rs.wlax ts- men aatweofctx. m y HMMSHEALTH Km nm Ymm Xmrnhmnm Yt '.always brtass back ti color aad beariy of yC to gray es faded laic goaaivety reaiuieadaadrggl 1111s the rrrzj and stop iair foIHnjc Dor ooc soil axis or Use. Ailed.br KAX.F1XA SOAE It footbes and. bcals tb scaly, stop tteamr aad. Koaotea flae iatr growth. Lsrre 50c boole. Take setktsc wtt&ocs RSa Hay Co. alzsxt FfM Sif 9H w S3S&rS& Sri tih ccrpoa. taka to ssy of ti fe&jwtajr CrwcrJsts. and get a SOe. bottle Hay's Hatr hesltband a 23c caxe Harts Medicated Soap. Sett tor batr; bath aad toQec both for 30c-.. or eat br PhEo Hay S?eclah3es Ox. XewarkTx J Pa prepaid, oa. rtcchjc at Me aad tala adr. Jtldreis. ......... -. ........ ........ ..... reBowtvg dragglsts rayjfy HaV's "njttriiiiti sad Uizlzx Sot? ta Cut lioja vttjz WOODAXT. CLAXEX Jt CtX. SToHTth. aad Waahhxctoa Sa c; QBE WO The Great Chinese Doctor 1 called, gri. bvcaos -.dfSSBBBBBBB. hla asaaxnu cam so wu known taresgaaat ta Usuc State asd bwaoM u s&aay peeji ar twkf to n far arise shetr live Zrosx r OPERATION Ha txvala aay aad. ail disease wtta ;orSi Cblssa herb, toetaw bsiU, baric aad tegt- i jkk'SHVIHSrv ly uaasawc to medical IttJCiCajKoSfc Mieaco ts. tat esuscry. and. v&coaga xat ua oT th harmlea rse ZLl TTf.a.jct doctor xauwa ta actio a. -vr T i&ii: h. "T"r HuadrrJ of wtowUX g Call and tx, CONSULTATION FREE Patients oat of the city writ for bta&x aad circular, laclos stamps Addraa THE C GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 253 Alder Street 3inu this jwcer. Portland, Or- Statrway of 2311 Aider leadinar to mr aSUa HAND SAPOLIO foj: toilet and bath It makes the toilet sane thing to fet enjoyed. It removes all stsias and roughness, prevents pricklv heat and chalng, and leaves the skin, whita, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow aad exhilaration which no com mon soap can aqua!, imparting th viroranaEfe sensation of a mildTurk ahbat. AH Grocers and Dm?yfa LOOD la t& worst, ittaoaa a earta. yc ta esoteat to cur ntE2i IOC iCNOW W5UI TO Da Staay ba ptmsi spot on. lie skia. sors POISON 13 ta sieuia. ulcers. tailing balr. boa yatns. catarro. asd donM kaaw I: la feLAroa x-UlaOX. Ssd to DR. BXOWX 333 Area at. Pauadslsata. Pa- for BROW.V3 XLOOD CUIUk. fS.00 Jr bottl last oo sacaUc said us Portland only by rttAXX KAC Poctiaad Hatt Pbarmacy. XIUVELEKS GUIDE. Golumliia River Scenery Portlaad, Cascade iKksThe Dalles Regulator LineSteamers Stearcer tear Portland dally it A. eecnecttsg- at Lyt Ha Cafumben River & Nertbcra Railway Com-aay Jer Gotdendaie aad Kttczltat Valley Telats. Raead trio every Tdosday. Wednesday asd Friday to Cascade LocSu. Every Sanday. ezeurssaa ta Caseada Lock aad retain, leaves A. if . rvluras a P M. Dock, toot ot Alder st. Pbeao Mala 311. m REATHORTHimK City Tlcart Office. 12S Third SU. Phon 638. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O Tb Flyer asd ts Fast MalL 81XESD1D STKYICE VP-XO-DATK EQCTPMEST coukteous rjarLortxs For tickets, rate, folder asd full infor mation, calt oa or address H. DICKSON. City Panesger and. Tieket Agx. 122 Third, street. PerUasd. Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. IYO MASTJ. i'or Japas. China asd all Aitatle Porta, will leave Seattl about. July 23. $10.00 -3 ill defray all expense for days vacatloa round trip oa tho hrsartoua oceoa-go-lag steamers City at Puebla. Quces or UmalllL Leaving Seattl asd Tacoma every Cftivday. calllsg at Everett. South Bettmgaasx. Belllagharn. Vancouver. Stc For fuK partleulars apply TICKET OPFICE. 2 Washlsgtes st. North PaclficSteamsMp Co. Steamship Roanoke 2-MG TONS. Leaves Angeles. Leaves Leaves Leaves Leaves Leaves for San Calling a: Portlaad Portland Portland Portland Portland Francisco aad Los Eureka en. route. 3 P. M., July 1. S P. aL. July 15. 8 P. M.. July 23. 8 P. M., Aaar- 12. 8 P. M Aaar- 25- Ticket OlTIce MX AVaaalactom Street. H. YOLKG. Agent. Pheae M. SSS. ANCHOR ZXSZ 12. S. MAIL STHAMSH1PS NaTtV TORK. LONDONDERRY & OLASaOVT XEW TORK. GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES, superior accommodation, "excellent Calais. The Comfort of Passengers Carefully Con sidered. Sing! er Round Trip Ticast Issued betweea New Tork. aad Scotch. English. Irish aad all priarlpal continental points at attractive rates. Send far Book, of Tours. For.uskcts or general Information apply ta oar local azest of tha Anchor Lta er ta KXNDXSSOX BROSL. Ges't Aetata. ' Chicago. CL sjT- "hi x ssssssr mm m mm . j, KsasasK: tsw x x. ssssaE .sbbsssi 1 r sssem. .Miasm k ZSK ii' Wtv TVT Union PAcinc JUC 3 TSAIXS TO THS SAST DAILY, Threogn. Pusmna atasdarea -vt taarts Inmg-tfBg dattjr Omaha. Cbssaga. Soo aaae: tooctsc nUealnr nr daJty as Cso: iTonga frlnii asci stecemg-cu ipersaeastjr esadBateA wtekty t Chteag Recssttsg ckalr-cara uat Itm) sa tb Sassy. ! gXKKCfll Arrtve. I 1 jmsty. 1 warty. 1 For Ensteza 'QSashsBgMcc. TVaJU. WaSsZ f rfxtaa sr CJJea aad. Great Xastaerx 9ay. CaSy. sires scrrmci-g. FOR. &STQSUJL astSMP. AT. 3JX P , way yolsrt. evaaceatagj Pally. Ey. 4 wtt& seasaer lor Mwa-i exseyr. . except ea aad Xocta Beaea Suaday. Snsdax. ceaaec Ma ti te. Ajcv- Sasaeaay. sc. doek - 3rJ WetOP if. TOR HATXtXC. Ore-TO A. 3t SiM P. 3C. Sa Oty aad VaiUalB X?la. , ratty. Mver losati. AaascJ exvefC except, dock (water yer.) 1 Senday. Scsdayi t A. it- Abase ! tor mwiasuxL vam. ap 12. f MiKe and way sototsi rzaeoc Cfir - raa Ktaartx. Waaa. saattMay. exrvge 1 , Fr50jT ! TICCST OSnCS. T&exS. aad TCasbtaraas. I Tel Slaaa 73C C W. Smger. Oey TV et Ait.: a. L. CTalg. geaerat Pas sgr AgV ! SAX XBAXdSCO P03ILASB ! S. S CO. ) Oyesstcte ih-r Oar Passenger Sasaera tag mk mil 1 if vm .av. -TMMsMar -ey U. 2. "SC. Par -Jwo . Jrf JB. 2ftV 3ft AJXSWOKrX aXCK AT $ P. X Thrextgii tfcrks tta. Sax Tsanotosu to 3 74a sa Vatted Slate. Xcxsasv. Ceatral a2d 3ttH Asairsei. Pasmsa, Hanorasa. Csi Jaoaa. ttm PMHjlswa. JLwttaBo. X Zeaaiad. aad Keaad-l1t-''rM Tohtx Pbn XaftB SS VTaatilsgta s. Leanest ITNTOiS OBPOT. . PXS6a XSA1NS Sa P. 3T ft r-reT. iiOi. a. at. n:a SaatHLSsesao. Og Ses. iaa 5rzacu s. 2Xaiav Ls Aagd. SI Paso. ; Fur. 3:39 A. 3. Vernlwc trita enne az. Wood 3s3 daily TTgji. SoBtSay wtti a Ssr Moaar .Vrigti. SHvurun. Browsa tNK. SszSBgScsi. Wmffi-; lii Ul tras. Sana aisesger MEEects as. Wcod aa wsca. llr as get asd Sovertos iS0 P. 1C. ao p. ar. taisajst. "TS A. it. I reaB! Tassesger P. M- aaartdaa ;asagvr 3:S P. 2t BSCS A, if. IfcUSy. P02XXAXB-0SWSCO SC3CS3AS' VUrB AXD TAVTTTT.T. DmSiOX. Lev PsrUaad daHy- far Oswegs at Ti3 A. 3L; ZZzK . 3. 7iSL 10: 1 a ? it- Salty except: Scsday. &-J3Sl. &30. S.i3. 193 A. ZL. U-M P. it. Soaday only. JJL1L Hatsrslsg from Oswega. aj.itie Porttaad day Saa. :M A. 133. 3nO. i53. J. T-33. 3cbS. U IO P. if. Daily xs9C 5usday T3. 3-3. 11.45 A. if. Sxsecc itois day. 1SC3 A. it. Sunday asly. 10) A. if. Ltar from. sa depot far f""-. asd fa teraedtata TOfeu iiity. d P. if. jLrrtr Por land. 10: K A. if. Tie ladesesdesew-ifeasioiKh Batae Cs operate daHy to Mtfnmagta asd 7,'. eca crettex wits. S. P. Co. traisa ai Tv.t-.t ladesesdsnc. Ftrat-elasa fare frots Portlasd ta Sacra 1 rseato asd Sas. TraaciacQ. S20: berth. S3. . Seeead-daa far. socac-clJA brtt i saso. J Tlcaets to Sxstera 3fcrt asd. Tgnroa. Aim Jaaa. CMrrn. Hoselsta asd AuscraUa. Ctl'l' TlOdrr OSTICZ. corner Tbiri. as4 Wasslsgtsa. strta. Plus itala. 7X2. TIME CARD OFTRAINS PORTLAND DAXLT Depart. Az.l TeCawscss Park-Kassaa OC7. Sr. rauls Sffeeaat fer CbehaHs. Ceaaraa. OQrsp&u Gray's Harbor. South Bead. Ta.-nmn Seattle. Spekaae. Lew! tcs. Butte. BMWBgx. Dc& ver. gr", ICaasaa CKy. Er. Louia and Soatheajt. 3:20 a ra iCO 2a North Cease Lteltsd. eleo trie legated. Ssr Tzoasia. Seattle. Seoase. iiutts. 3assapolia. 3t- Paul asd is ri- ZiC p zs. 1;0 a 9 Fszet Socsd Limited Ssr Cachalta CeauaBa. Ta casa asd Searst osiy... iSS p m QiZZ 3 m Twin CKy Exprea 2er Ta coxca. Seatale. Spoitas Hales. Suae. Teliow atos Pars. 3ttsssapot Sr. Past aad ts T5iat..U:3 p ra ajapat a X) Csaritoe. Avtrant General Piiaep Portland. Or- Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Ga Leaves, i UNION Arriv Dally. For Maysars. Baialsn, Daily. CZataaasi. watport.j Carton. Astoria. Afras- lrstas. FtaveL. Hasx- S:CQ a. Limoad. Fort Staves., Jt IGearhart Parle. Sea- Sat. only. Isid. Astarls. asd. Sa,-; !ihor. Express Dally. :Ca P Astoria. Sxprsaa. 3i30 P. "x. Sat. . Daily. C A. STEWART. X. C IIATOL CcmssTt Agt. 21S Alder st. G. P. A. Phos 2fala 90S. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers leave Seattl JPX a S. Humboldt; S. S. Clry of Seattle. S. S. Cotmgs City. June ZT. July 1. 2. T. IL Ex- cursten S. S. Spoas leaves July J. 20. August 3. IT. For San Francisco direct. Qneen. City of Puebla. tTma ttlla. a A. 5L. July Z.T. 12. Pcrtlasi Office. 219 'Waahlngten. st. 3Caln 22S C D. DCNANN. G: F. A San Fraadaca.