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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1905)
THE OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1905. 5 PRINCELY Gin FOR EDUCATION Ten Million Dollars From J. D. Rockefeller for the General Education Board. ' COLLEGES TO GET BENEFIT Endowment Fund Is Available for Non-Sectarian Institutions and Intended to Aid Those That Show Healthy Growth. NEW YORK, June 30. Ten million dol lars as an endowment for higher educa tion in the United States has been given the General Education Board by John D. Rockefeller. The announcement was made by Dr. Wallace Buttrick, of the board, at a meeting today. The follow ing letter to the secretaries and execu tive officers of the board from F. T. Gates, Mr. Rockefeller's representative, was given out: 26 Broadway. New Tork, June 30. 1905 To Messrs. Wallace. Buttrick and Starr J. Murphy, Secretaries and Bxecutlve Officers, General Education Board. New Tork Dear Sirs: I am authorized by John D. Rockefeller to say that he will contribute to the Gen eral Education Board the fum of $10,000,000. to be paid October 1 next, in cash or at his option in income-producing securities, at their market value, the principal to be held in perpetuity as a foundation for education, the Income, above expenses- and administration, to be distributed to or used for the benefit of euch institutions of learning, at euch times, In men amounts, for such purposes and under uch conditions, or employed in such other way aa the board may deem best adapted to promote & comprehensive system of higher education in the United States. F. T. GATES. With this letter, the following state ment was given out: "John D. Rockefeller, Jr., with other gentlemen of this city, was Instrumental in forming the General Education Board In February, 1902. A very broad and ad miraSle charter was secured from Con gress and signed by President Roosevelt on January 12. 1003. "A gift of 51,000.000 from Mr. John D. Hockefeller was immediately passed over to the board, and practically assigned for educational work in the South. Oth er funds have been added by other phi lanthroplsts since that time, and the board has confined Its work hitherto mainly to educational work in the South trn States. "The present gift differs from Mr. Rock efeller's first gift to the board in the following particulars: "The principal sum of the gift of $1. 000,000 made on the organization of the board could be distributed. The present gift of 510,000,000 is held as endowment. the income only being available for dis tribution. IFor Use of All Sections. "The Irst clft was deslened to be used expressly In the Southern States. The presentglft is for use not only in the Southern States, but throughout the Unit ed States, without distinction of section. "The first gift could be used for com mon schools and secondary educations: the second gift is confined to higher edu cation and is designed especially for col leges as distinguished from the great uni versities, although there is no prohibition in the letter of gift against making con tributions to universities. "Both gifts are alike available for de nominational schools as well as for those which are nonsectarlan. While the funds may be employed for denominational schools, they will be employed without sectarian distinctions. No special denomi nation will be particularly favored, but the funds will be open to approved schools af all denominations, although they can not be employed for giving specifically theological instruction. "In distributing the funds the board will aim especially to favor those institutions which are well located and which have & constituency strong and able to insure permanence and power. Not for Unpromising Schools. "No attempt will be made to resusci tate moribund schools or to assist insti tutions which are so located that they cannot promise to be permanently useful. "Within these limits there are no re strictions as to the use of the income. It may be used for endowment, for build ings, for current expenses, for dents, for apparatus, for any other purpose which may be found most .serviceable. "It is known that Mr. Rockefeller has had this gift In contemplation for a long time and Mr. Gates had been studying the subject in his behalf for many months. If the fund proves as useful as Is now anticipated, Mr. Rockefeller will undoubt edly make large additions .to it in future years. "The present members of the board are as follows: Robert C. Ogden, chairman; George Foster Peabody, treasurer; Wal lace Buttrick, secretary and executive of ficer for the state south of the Potomac and Ohio Rivers and Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas; Starr J. Murphy, secretary and executive officer of the states of the North and West; Frederick T. Gates. Daniel C. Gilman, Morris K. Jessup. Wal ter -H. Page, Albert Shaw, John D. Rocke feller, Jr.; Hugh H. Hanna; William R. Harper and E. Benjamin Andrews. "There are four vacancies in the board, which are expected to be filled later." PUNS GRANGEVILLE LINE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE 2fEW ROAD rx LEWISTON. Rumor Abroad That Contract for Construction of Line Has Been Already .Let. LEWISTON. Idaho. June 30. (Special.) Important developments relative to the plans of the Grangevllle electric line are looked for within a couple of days. Jo seph A Manley. chief consulting engineer of' the company, states that as f?oon as he returns from his trip to Grangevllle a definite statement of plans will be made. Mr. Manley and H. L. Wells, the latter representing the Electric Railway Con struction Company, of New York, reached here tonight, accompanied by Judson Spofford. president of the Lewiston & Southeastern Company. They will leave tomorrow morning for a trip over rights of way to Nez Perces and Grangevllle. expecting to return here early next week. It is reported on reliable authority that announcement has been made privately by Mr. Manley and hie associates that the contract for the construction of the Lewiston-Grangeville line has been al "ready let. Lewiston members" of the board of trus tees, which had the matter In hand pre viously to entering into a contract with Mr. Spofford, were called together to- night and had a session which lasted un til 11 o'clock. While nothing would be given out by those who attended the meeting, it is understood that the entire matter was discussed with Mr. Manley and his associates relative to. the $250,000 which Is to be placed in the bank here to warrant good faith that the electric line will be constructed. More O. R. & X. representatives ar rived here tonight in the persons of H. F. Connor, attorney, and J. W. Morrow, right of way agent. Both were inter viewed tonight, but would not discuss their business here. LEWISTOX (NAMES HOSTESS. Miss Genevieve Vollmer Will Grace Idaho Building. LEWISTON, Idaho, June 30. (Special.) At a meeting of the Lewiston Commer cial Club tonight. Dr. J. B. Morris, presi dent of the club, announced that he had appointed Miss Genevieve Vollmer as' hostess for Lewiston day In the Idaho building at the Lewi. and Clark Fair. Miss Claire Morris and Mrs. C. H. Llnge felter will assist. Two other appoint ments will be made later. Miss Vollmer Is already cn route to Portland, and the two ster will leave Sunday. Mrs. Llngofelter goes to Port land to remain a month as hostess for the State of Idaho, having Just recently been appointed by Governor Gooding. It is expected that a large delegation will go from here to be present Lewlerton day. Dr. J. B. Morris and Mayor Henry Hcltfeld, who will both make addresses, will leave here Friday morning. A ship ment of Schleicher wine, manufactured in Lewiston. will be made and served in the Idaho building on that day. SEATTLE BANKERS OBJECT TO - INCREASED ALASKAN RATES. Shipping Men Meet Protests Against Charges From Nome in Joint ' Conference. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 30. (Spe cial.) Steamship officials operating between Seattle and Nome held a con ference today with Seattle bankers and others protesting against the increase in gold express rates between the two ports. The shipping men and express com panies claim the rates charged arc equitable and give a long list of charges made in this country and be tween Seattle and Skagway to verify their statement. Moreover, the express companies claim that no communica tion with San Francisco is had regu larly by steamer and gold could not go elsewhere than to Seattle. An interesting sidelight in the fight is furnished by the fact that one Nome banker was made the Alaska Pacific Express Company's Nome agent. The other banks started the fight against the higher express rate after his ap pointment. ARREST AVROCsG DR. SCHAEFER Dentist Sues for Fifty Thousand Dol lars to Alleviate Disgrace. SANTA 'MONICA, Cal., June 30. (Spe cial.) The State Board of Dental Exam iners has been sued at Los Angeles for $50,000 damages by Dr. S. G. Schaefer, who was arrested on the charge of practicing dentistry without a license, action against whom was dismissed. When it was shown that an error had been made, members of the board ay that they made proper apology to Schae fer. The trouble arose through the mis take of officers employed by the board to find and arrest John Doe Schelfer, who it was alleged was practicing dentistry without a license. The officers swooped down on Dr. Schaefer and arrested him. Schaefer com plains he was disgraced and humiliated In the presence of a large number ot cli ents and dragged through the streets In the custody of a police officer, without excuse or probable cause. , Dr. Schaefer declares that at the time of his arrest his license hung on the walls of his office, in view of the officers. Schaefer represents he is entitled to compensation for damage to his reputa tion. The mistake was made, said Dr. Hcrrick, secretary of the board, but the board did everything in its power to rec tify the error, and members of the board apologized to the dentist. The error arose through the misunderstanding of the name, said Dr. Howard, treasurer of the board. Members of the dental profession who have incurred the dislike of the "ethical" practitioners by advertising, declare the arrest was made to harass one of their number. LET IN CHINESE BOY. Son of Seattle Mcrchnnt Comes to -Be Educated. SEATTLE, Wash., June 30. (Spe cial.) As a result of the interference of Secretary Metcalf and a telegram of Inquiry sent to local immigration au thorities, the 16-year-old 6on of Ah Jim, the Cnlnese merchant held, at Sumas 21 days by the immigration agents, ha finally been admitted. He Is coming here to be educated. Ah Jim is a merchant of 23 years' residence on Puget Sound. His son has never been hero and for that matter his wife has always lived In China, where Ah Jim has visited her periodically. New Off Ice for Tucker. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 3D. (Spe cial.) Harry Adams, assistant general traffic manager of the Great Northern, has created a new position to be at tached to the Portland offices of the system Mr. Adams has made effective tomorrow the appointment of LeRoy Tucker as traveling passenger agent, with headquarters in Portland. Stand by Weston Normal. PENDLETON. Or.. June 20. (Special.) A meeting of the regents of the Eastern Oregon Normal School, located at Wes ton, was held here tonight. It is under stood that the school will be opened this Fall even if assistance Is not given by the Ptate. Over JH.000 has been pledged by private persons for the maintenance of the school. Official Call for Congress. SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. The official call for the 17th annual session of the Trans-MIssIsslppl Commercial Congress, which will be held at Portland, on Au gust 1, 1", IS and IS. was Issued today by Rufus P. Jennings, of San Francisco, chairman of the executive committee of the congress. George Wyman. SALEM. Or.. June 30. (Special.) George Wyman, an aged resident of this city, was found dead In his room at the -Salem Lodging-House this morning. His death was from natural causes. He leaves no delatives. SUMMER COLDS. Laxative Bremo Quinine, worldwide Cold Cur, remove the cause. Call tor full name and look for tlrnaJura of IS. W. Grora. 9Co. CUSS GOES AMUCK Echo Hotelkeeper Holds Up the Whole Town. TURNS BAD MAN IN A DAY Jealousy and Drink Arc Said to Be the Cause of His General As sault Locked Up in Jail at Last. ECHO. Or., June 30. (Special.) E. D. Cass, proprietor of the Hotel Develle. of Echo, got an Idea Into his head that he was bad, and proceeded to do up the town about 7 o'clock this morning. The first man he met was Bert Benedict, a guest at the hotel. He was about to make short work of him, when Deputy Sheriff Spike. IN TOMORROW'S OREGONIAN HOW SHOULD THE FOURTH OF JULY BE CELEBRATED? A symposium by residents of Portland not self-appointed nor duly constituted teachers or preachers on proper observance of the day. Most of the men interviewed favor the traditional celebration. THE ONION CONDEMNED AS AN ARTICLE OF FOOD. Proceedings of the Associated "Women's Clubs of Portsmouth, 0., who denounce the vegetable and all who vitiate their breath with it. GUNNYSACK BILL AND THE FLYING FERRY. A tale of a Montana round-up camp with a most, unromantic romance involving the man who cooked the grab. HENRY OHADWIOK, THE 'FATHER OF BASEBALL. Every boy who enjoys playing the game, and every fan who enjoys seeing it played, ought to know how the sport originated and who is responsible for Nationalizing it. MADE A GRUBSTAKE BY LECTURING ON SHAKESPEARE. Human story from Goldfield, Nev., telling how a minister of the gospel laid the foundation of a fortune by lecturing on the im mortal bard to miners. CLIMBING MOUNT ADAMS THE STRAIGHT FACTS. There is no glamor or unreal romance about this recital from the pen of one of the Mazamas. Those who have climbed our snow peaks will appreciate its truth, while tenderfeet will understand what they will face if ever they undertake such an ascent. AMERICAN GOODS AHEAD IN JAPANESE MARKETS. Frederic J. Haskin, writing from Yokohoma, tells how this country is crowding out the product of European nations, and gives his estimate of the Jap as a merchant. THE LOVE OF COUNTRY. A notable Fourth of July sermon written for The Sunday Ore gonian by Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. ALL THE NEWS AND THE CUSTOMARY DEPARTMENTS. who happened to be near at hand, with the assistance of two other men. suc ceeded in disarming him. But he Imme diately went to a hardware store and pur chased a new gnu. and walked directly Into the White Front saloon and made another play upon Thad Barnes, the bar tender, when he was again disarmed and taken to a room and kept in custody until a warrant was secured. He was then taken before Judge Dorn. who bound the prisoner over to appear before the County Court upon a bond of $1580, which he is trying to obtain, escorted by the Sheriff. It Is currently reported upon the streets that the wife of the prisoner will seek a divorce at once. While looking for bonds Cass made an excuse to step behind the bar In his hotel and caught a bottle containing poison of some kind and attempted to drink its con tents, but was prevented. He resisted the officer, and it took the united efforts of several men to land him in the City Jail. Much excitement prevails, as he Is known to be in a desperate mood, and the people are afraid that serious harm will be done unless he is kept safely locked up. Jeal ousy and whisky account for his condi tion. NEW CALIFORNIA RAILROAD To Run From Fort Bragg to Point on Northwestern. SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. The Bul letin says that Frank Trumbull, presi dent of the Colorado & Southern Railway, and also president of the Colorado Mid land Railroad, is to be president of a new railroad, which was incorporated today at Sacramento under the name of the California Western Railway &. Navigation Company, which is to run from Fort Bragg, to connect with the California Northwestern. Bonds to the amount of JS00.O00 have been placed in Chicago, and it is ex pected that the extension of the road, which at present runs from Fort Bragg, to Alpine, will be built either to Wlllltts or Sherwood, on the California North western, before the end of the year. SLOW TO FILE REPORTS. Half of State Corporations Tardy About Annual Accounting. SALEM. Or., June 30. (Special.) This was the last day for the filing of annual reports of corporations, and half the 3000 corporations are delinquent. The penalty of $1(0 is not incurred by this delinquency until July 20. Thr-fourths of the minlnc comDanles j that have filed reports thus far have taken advantage of the act of the Legis lature of 1&05 by certifying that the out put of their mines, for one year has. not amounted to $1000. By making this state ment they avoid the payment of the grad uated license tax and pay a fiat rate of $10 per year. HIT BY LOGGING CABLE. Broken End Caught Ed Violet in the Neck. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. June SO. (Spe cial.) News was received here today of the killing of Ed Violet at Gardner. Or.. yesterday In a logging camp. A logging cable near which he was working broke at one end. hit him in the neck and al most severed his head from his body. He leaves a wife and two small children, who reside here. WEISER IS A CLOSED TOWN Gamblers Fined and Imprisoned and Crusade On. WEISER, Idaho. June 30. (Special.) Officials say gambling must cease in Wei- ser. Three men, John. Bailey. John Mc Hargue and William Burgess, were ar rested Sunday morning while engaged in a game In a saloon in this city. They were tried yesterday afternoon and last night the Jury brought in a verdict of guilty. This morning they were given the maximum punishment, 5300 and costs, by Justice Coakley. and falling to pay. they will be imprisoned. There has been con siderable gambling indulged In in a quiet way in the city, but officers say a lively campaign will be inaugurated against U. ENGINEER DROWNS IN RIVER James Thompson Falls Overboard From Steamer Clara. ASTORIA, Or.. June CO. (Special.) Word was received from up the river this evening that James Thompson, en gineer on the Sanborn-Cutting Company's steamer Clara, fell overboard from the steamer about -4:30 this afternoon and was drowned. Thompson was about 2S years of age and came to this city from San Francisco on the Government dredge Chinook. RAISE ASSESSMENT ON BANKS Real Estate Security Does Not Change the Issue. ot.-v-MTTA Wnh. June 30. (Soecial.) J A ruling which if followed by all' assessors would result in placing on the tax rolls much greater valuations than are now assessed against banks was given by the Attorney-General today In response to a request from Whatcom County. A bank in Belllngham having a capital stock of S10C.0CO insists that Its stock should not be assessed, as it is invested in notes se cured by mortgage on real estate, the owners of the real estate being assessed for taxes. The method laid down by tne Attorney-General puts a ban on this form of evading taxation. WANTED FOR OLD MURDER Good-Naturcd Giant Taken From Olympla to California. OLTMPIA. Wash.. June 30. (Special.) The Governor today honored the requisi tion of the Governor of California for Charles M. Jones, known also as Charles Adams, who was arrested here a few days ago. Jones was positively Identified today by Sheriff J. H. Smith, of Mendocino County, as the fugitive for whom they have been looking for over a year. Jones Is accused of being an accomplice In the murder of Frank L. Drake, March 23. iyt. His two companions in the crime. William Owens and M. W. FInley, are serving life sentences. Jones admitted his Identity for the first time when SherlfT Smith walked into the Jail. He greeted the Sheriff and expressed a willingness to return to California with out resisting extradition. Jones Is desired by the California authorities as a desper ate character, but his reputation In the logging camps of this vicinity, where he worked recently, has been that of a peace able and good-natured man. Washington Treasurer's Report. OLYMPIA. Or.. June 30.-(SpecIal.) The State Treasurer's quarterly report shows the following: Cash balances in his hands at the close of business today, fund, gen eral. $65,734; military. HH.92S; permanent school. $3(3.013; current jchool. $1S9.5S5; harbor. $5016; special land deposits. $1SS; revolving funds, penitentiary. 5S3.ST6; grain Inspection. $2S01; university, current. $10. &49; university, permanent. $1,650; .fish hatchery. J3S77 U. S'. fund Soldiers' Home. SS3S2; deposits for survey of tide lands. $210; State Library. $12,632; Scientific School, current. $I.71S; Capitol building. $1396; Agricultural College, current. $5073; Agricultural College, permanent. J21.S9: Charitable. Educational. Penal and Re formatory Institution, current. $12,252; Charitable. Educational. Penal and Refor matory Institution, permanent. $41,172; Normal School, current. $5112; Normal School, permanent. $13,149; State Capitol Commission. $15SS; oyster. $4393; factory In spection. $2114. Total. $l.O0O.2S7. less over draft. $13,691. Balance. $S85.6S5. Arraigned for Running Dancehalls. ASTORIA. Or.. June 30. (Special.) John Stephenson and Charles Wise, who were recently convicted -of conducting disorder ly houses, in that they ran dance halls In this city, were arraigned in the Dis trict Court today and upon a motion by the prosecuting attorney sentence was suspended in each case during good be havior. Cuban Diarrhoea. U. S. soldiers who served in Cuba dur ing the Spanish War know what this dis ease Is. and that ordinary remedies have little more effect than so much water. Cuban diarrhoea Is almost as severe and dangerous as a mild attack of cholera. There Is one remedy, however, that can always be depended upon, as will be seen bv the following certificate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs, of Houston. Texas: "I hereby certify that Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy cured my husband of a severe attack of Cuban diar rhoea, which he brought home from Cuba. We had several doctors, but they did him no good. One bottle of this remedy cured him. as our neighbors will testify. I thank God for so valuable "a medicine." For sale by all druggists. N0RWE91AN5AREPATR10TIG GREAT NUMBERS AT ASTORIA WATCH CONTROVERSY. All Declare Intention - to Go Home to Fight In the Event of Trouble. ASTORIA. Or., June 30. (Special.) Two thousand Norwegians living here, prin cipally merchants and fishermen, are watching the Swedish-Norwegian con troversy with much eagerness. They are determined to go to Norway to a man in event of hostilities breaking out. The feeling against Sweden is strong, and It Is reported here that the 2.0QO.COO Nor wegians In the United States have simi lar intentions to those expressed here. IAND OFFICE IN PORTLAND Register and Receiver Move From Oregon City. OREGON CITY. Or.. June 30. (Special.) At the close of today's business, the business, together with the records and archives, of the Oregon City Land Of fice were transferred to Portland and in stalled in the B lazier building, corner of "West Park and Washington streets. Si multaneous with the removal of the Land Office from this city, takes place a chartge in the name of the office, which will now be officially designated as the Portland Land Office. Register Dresser and Receiver Blbee "will remove with their families to Portland this Summer. WANT TOO MUCH SALARY. Washington Railroad Commissioners Date Vouchers Ahead. OLYMPIA, Wash.. June 30.-(Speclal.) State Auditor Clausen today refused to honor the vouchers of H. A. Falrchlld, chairman, and G. S. McMillan, member of the Railroad Commission, because the vouchers call for salaries from the date of the members taking the oaXh of office. Mr Clausen maintains that the Commis sioners are entitled to pay for their serv ices only from the time they met and for mally organized. In Falrchild's case the difference be tween his claim and what the Auditor deems proper to allow Is about $153. The amount at issue In McMillan's case Is $22. The question has been referred to the Attorney-General. NO BAILIFF IiX BAD LANDS. Seattle Judge. Says Rent Is Not Col lectable on Gambllng-Honse. SEATTLE, June 30. Superior Judge Morris instructed a Jury in the case of James W. Chappell vs. J. J. Madlgan, to recover $4062 back rent due on a building formerly used for gambling, that men who lease premises knowing that they are to be used for unlawful businesses, or who exact greater rents for that reason, j cannot enforce their contracts in the I courts. The decision is considered lmpor- tant. as it allows occupants of buildings used for unlawful purposes to defraud landlords of the rents. Pinned Down by Hayfork. WEISER. Idaho, June 30. (Special.) George Glideroy. a prominent rancher and sheepman living a few miles cast of the city, was seriously injured yesterday morning bya large hay derrick falling on his head and back while stacking- hay. One of the Iron forks In the derrick struck him in the head, cutting a deep gash several Inches long, and the frame struck him in the back. He was knocked un conscious by the blow. He was brought to the city and given medical treatment. It required six atltches from the surgeon's needle to close the cut In his head. His back was badly bruised by the blow from the heavy frame. Dishwasher Inherits Fortunc- BUTTE. Mont.. June 30. Samuel Bego vich. a dishwasher In the employ of Ger ald's Cafe here, has received word from the Austrian Consul at Pernambuco, Bra zil, that he has fallen heir to about 53O.0CO through the death of an uncle. Nlcholps Begovlch. shipping master. Begovlch left an estate of whlcn there Is about J300.(XX, to be divided among ten boys. Thirty fruit ships are Included in the estate. It took the Consul's letter two months to reach Samuel Begovlch. it be- ' Ing necessary to trace the man to Alaska i and thence to Butte. Four times the let ter traveled the American continent. Pays for Teeth Made in 1870. LA GRANDE. Or.. June 30. (Special.) "William Proebstel received this week a remittance of 530 in payment of a debt that has been due 35 years. Mr. Proeb stel was formerly a dentist and In 1ST0 he made a set of teeth for a young woman who married and moved away without settling the bill, and In the course of time the matter was forgotten as far as Mr. Proebstel was concerned. Today a missive came from a town on Puget Sound Inclosing a draft for fZO and explaining what it was for. The writer stated that she now felt able to pay the bill. Mayor Will Remove Buildings. ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 30. (Special.) An order of Mayor Llndstrom today means litigation and probable damages against the city. After the conflagration of 1JG4. a rigid fire ordinance was passed, but business men were permitted to erect shacks on a six month's agreement. About a dozen have refused to comply with the stipulation to tear the buildings down, and threats of the Council and frequent notices to do so have been In vain. Now the Mayor has declared his Intention to remove the stocks of goods and destroy the buildings if the notice Is not complied with. Burns Cobwebs' and Starts Fire. ANTIOCH. Cal.. June 30. Angelo Stef fano. while burning cobwebs In his boat house, started a fire today, which spread to adjoining buildings. J. Lindenberger &. Co.'s salmon1 cannery, cold-storage plant. 600 barrels of canned salmon and 30 Ashing boats and one launch were burned. Steve Carruse. who was sleeping in the freight office, was burned severely. The loss Is estimated at $150,000. O. 1U & CS Flies Tariffs. OLYMPIA. Wash.. June 30. Special.) The State Railroad Commission received today complete freight tariffs from the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company. This Is the first railroad company to re spond to the requests of the commission for such information. Portland Bidders Lowest. SALEM. Or., June 30. (Special.) Port land firms were the lowest bidders to night on the work of macadamizing South Commercial street, in this city. War ren Brothers offered to do the work for J10.400. and Marshal Brothers for $11,500. No contract has been awarded yet. i ounuiicrs it:i3 rive xcars. I THE DALLES, Or.. June 30. (Special.) j Frank Summers, who shot Nlghtwatch- man John Crate six weeks ago. severely injuring mm. was toaay sentenced to five years in the penitentiary- Summers was taken to Salem this afternoon. "DRUNKENNESS" Cigarette and Tobacco Habits Cured by T R I B Each package contains a full four-weeks' treatment and a guar anteed cure. Read what other people say of Trib. Mrs. J. S. Johnson, LaGrande, Or., writes: Your request for a reference about "TRIB" received and will give you the words of praise only that 3our treatment deserves, and that is much. My son was a hard drinker and tobacco user for 20 years and has taken many advertised cures for both liquor and tobacco, but never stayed with it longer than one month at any time until I got "TRIB" for him. He took "TRIB" about ten months ago and has not used either since the fourth day he commenced to take your treat ment. He has gained 20 pounds and is home with me every night he is in town. You may use my name to tell people 4 : TRIB" is all you claim for it. Each treatment is guaranteed by us; it is our way of doing business with you. Price $12.50. ROWE & MARTIN Washington St., cor. 6th SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FIVE mger PORTLAND AND VICINITY IN PORTLAND 354 Morrison si. 540 "Williams avc -MSVasHngioast. 4 LooK for the Singer Sign when in need of a Sewing Machine or Supplies. Needles for all maKes of Sewing Machines Sewing Machines Rented or Exchanged Whiskey and Beer Habit PERMANENTLY CURED BY "ORRINE" ABSOLUTELY SAFE, SURE AND HARMLESS Physicians pronounce drunkenness a disease of the nervous system, creating a morbid craving for a stimulant. Continued indulgence in whisky, beer or wine cats away the stomach lining; and stupefies the digestive organs, thus destroying the digestion and ruining the health. No "will power" can heal the inflamed stomach membranes. "ORRINE permanently removes the craving- for liquor by acting directly on the affected nerves, restoring the stomach and digestive organs to normal condi tions. Improving the appetite and restoring the health. Can be given secretly If desired. Cure Effected or Money Refunded Ask your druggist whom you know what he thinks of ORRINE: he will in dorse our statements as truthful in every respect. If ORRINE fails to cur we will refund you every penny for it as cheerfully as we took It No Sanitarium Treatment or Publicity ! '.Vo absence from home or loss of time. Mothers, wives and sisters, you cannot cure those who are afflicted with this most terrible of all diseases by your fervent prayers, or eyes red with tears, nor by your hope that they may stop drinking. It can be done only with ORRINE. You have the remedy will you use it? If you desire to cure without the knowl edge of the patient, buy ORRINE No. 1; if the patient desires to be cured by his own free will, buy ORRINE No. 2. Full directions found in each package. Price 91.00 per box. All Correspondence Confidential For free book Treatise on Drunkenness and how to Cur.e it write to TEH ORRINE CO., Ihc WASHINGTON, D. C, or call on WOODARD, CLARKE & CO., Portland, Oregon for Infants The Kind Ton Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For TMC CXftTAUft COMPANY. TT MEN AND WOMEN and severe. We with equal skill and success treat and cure. Hydrocele. Varicocele. Syphilis and Gonorrhoea. Spermatorrhoea and Prostatorrhoea. Nocturnal Discharges, the result of disease from youthful abuses or ex cesses, nervous and constitutional Decline. Piles, Rectal Ulcers, Eczema. Alcoholic Nervousness, Strictures. Kidney and Bladder affections, Inabil ity to control or Incontinence of urine and many other maladies. We treat all In strict confidence safely, successfully and honestly. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE y2tif0y.t?cZ2? ?i"k Mi Offlce Hoani 8 A. 31. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 10 to IS only. Sf. Louis Medical and-Surgical Cr. Second and Yamhill Streets. Portland, Or. ami mtores ASTORIA' J2JTentc rt. THE DALLES JOSE. Second it. Main St., Oregon City, Or. and Children. Signature of Over 30 Years. MJJRRAT STHCST. NEW YORK CITY. Don't permit yourselves to worry day after "day an'J night after night, when relief is now and always here at hand. The St. Louis Medical and Surgical Dispen sary is ready, able and competent to do it in th quickest possible time any curable case of disease can be accomplished. We will restore you with a celerity and a skill thut will not only please but astonish you. Young men, middle-aged men, frail men, worried men, do you know your malady? If yoa do not -rre do, and will tell you the facts about any deviation from health, either the most trivial and obscure or unusual Dispensary