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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1905)
THE MOKNEffr OBEGOSTAN, 3I0XDAT, JULY 24, 1903. XvgebWeTrcparafioofir As similating feTood findSegula ring the S taaacfas aodBcmds of PromotesTHcstlcm.GbeerfuI nessandHestCoatafns neither Chxun,"Morptiine norlfiaeiai. 2foTJ.ADacoTic. Jnttt Turf tion. Sour Stomach .Diarrhoea, W(HTnsoimilsionsJcvBrish. oess and LOSS OF SLEEP. Yac Simile Signature ol NEW YOHK. The Kind You Have Always Bought and winch has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counter feits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What Is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food; i regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. - GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of 'm,'ifr.'.n;tr,,n;rr1Ti;nw;Ti.,,,imi.iiii sibilating iteTaafrfRetfala ting theStcnacbs andBoweb d" EXACT CDPTOT VRAFPEB. B Jkmp kmuv kkkmQkkKr Jkr Ktuy Br' &kwr .k VbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbV .bsmVbbSt kkFkkmkmmur mwkur kmr s&zU kv jkrv km mmur d sL, EromofesXHcsUori.Chssrfui oessraivdnestCbflfalns neHkr DonHn.Mcyrpyse xotI&emL Not Narc otic. .'hi infill JkajcJtmi Accrfec r Remedy forCoMSp- lion. Sour Stonach.Diarrhdea, Worms .Convuisions.r evBrisn ness andLoss OF SLEEP- TacSinife Signatafe of NEW TOHK- EXACT-COPT CT WRAPPM. Thf RTinfi Voiif Vf Vf Alwvc RnncrKf In T Tc fnv fSxf(r in Vftr MUSIC Mi THE WAY of the young men added himself and wheel to the pile on the roadway, and the other barely dodged the wreck. No one was seriously hurt, "but It was all the Mc Culloch's fault. Columbia's Passengers Enjoy Swedish Singers. THRONGS STILL COMING Call to Be Made Here by Two Addi tional Steamers Will Lighten the Burden of .Regu lar Vessels. As many people were at the Alnsworth dock last night awaiting the arrival of tne steamer Columbia from San Francisco as were on the passenger list. There were 224 first-class passengers, and as only one gangplank Is allowed the dock It took half an hour for them to get ashore. . Up in the bow as the steamer drew near were SS'members of the Swedish Singing Society, of San Francisco, of -which Axel Pihlstrom Is leader. They had been es corted to the wharf in the Bay City by a band, they had sung all the way up the coast, and they were finishing up the trip with a sturdy Swedish song. The Co lumbia had a smooth, uneventful passage. Though the number of passengers will probably lnrheasc within the next two or three weeks, better accommodations for them are promised. The steamship Va lencia will call here Tuesday on her way from Seattle to San Francisco, and will fill up with the people who would other .wlse had been forced to wait for the next trip of the Columbia, as everything for the next trip of the St. Paul is already engaged. The coming of the Valencia means that the Pacific Coast Company, lier owners, have used this means of get ting a share of the Portland business. It was at first believed that this company would put on a steamer to run directly from Portland to California. Arrangements are also being made for the steamer City of Topeka to alternate with the Valencia in making calls at Portland on her way south. The two ad ditional vessels. If it is decided, that the Topeka shall call here, will largely re lieve the crowded condition on the other steamers, and allow travelers to get on the ocean -without the long delays which they have been experiencing. SALUTE WAS NEARLY FATAL-. Woman Bicyclist Thinks She Is Hit. and Forgets to Steer. The harbor misses the yellow and white of the revenue cutter McCulloch since she departed for San Francisco, and the echoes are taking a rest since she fired her last salute. There is one woman who doesn't, want to see the McCulloch again. She Is still suffering from the' effects of the salute fired In honor of Governor Sarles, of "North Dakota, a week ago. On the morning that the Governor boarded the Government vessel this worn an was riding across the 3orrlson-street bridge on a bicycle. She was not an ex perienced, rider. Two young raen on wheels were immediately behind her. 'VBoom, bang." went the McCulloch'a sa luting gun in honor of the Governor. The -woman threw her hands straight above her head, and the bicycle wobbled and then fell with a crash. The seise had wply scared the woman so badly that se xerpet an a Beat the feaadle bars. One SEEK CROSBY'S REMOVAL. Owners of Despatch File Protest on Fining of Steamer. ASTORIA. Or.. Julv 23. It has become known here that the California & Oregon Coast Steamship Company, owning the steam schooner Despatch, are trying to secure the removal of Inspector C T. Crosby because he recently imposed a fine of J000 on the Despatch, alleging poor equipment of lifeboats. After the Despatch arrived In Portland her skipper requested that officers of the revenub cutter "McCulloch inspect her. It is the duty of an officer on a revenue cutter to perform such inspection work at any time. In a letter -ent to Col lector oPCustoms here the officers of the McCulloch stated that they had found the equipment up to specifications. A pro test has been filed with the Customs De partment against the action of the dep uties here. Coaster captains arriving here say they are warned In San Francisco to get away from Astoria as soon as possible, to avoid unnecessarily rigid inspection. Big Rusli for the Columbia. The Columbia River excursion boats did a tremendous business yesterday. More than 203 persons were turned away from the Bailey Gatzert. which runs to Cascade .Locks, and the Spencer, making the same run on Sundays, carried a big load. The Kellogg, which Is making ex cursion trips to Multnomah Falls, has found many who- wish to take the shorter ride. Wr FOR THE- WALLDWA that his man will not escape that he has not attempted to- take him into actual custody. O. R. & X. AND INDEPENDENT LINE IX STRUGGLE. Will Libel the Fox. It is reported that C W. Weir, owner of the steamer Cash, and a well-known river man. will today file a libel suit against the launch Fox. because her owner. Jack Reed, hired from -him a barge which was used for .a landing at-the cruiser Chicago. The. charge Is that neither has the barge been returned nor the money paid for its use. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. July 23. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., ? mooth; wind, northwfst; weather, dear. Arrived down tt A. M. and sailed at 5. A. M. Steamers F. A. Ktlburn and Re dondo, for Saa Frtnciaco. Arrived at 11:30 A. M. and left up at 1 P. M. Steamer Co lumbia, from San Francisco. Arrived at soon and left up at 1 P. M. Steamer Csarlna. from San Francisco. San Francisco. July 23. Arrived at 1 P. 31. Steamer St. Paul, from Portland. SaUed at 8 A. il. Steamer Aurella. for Portland. Ar rived Schooner Melancthon, from Cods Bay; steamer Breakwater, from Coos Bar: steamer O. C Llndauer. from Gray HarVor; Keaaer San Pedro, from Gray's Harbor; steamer Newburp. from Gray's Harbor; steamer Mack inaw, from Tacoma. Sailed Scboaoer Hurt-' Koran, for Tillamook. Freight Train Hits OHtfit Cars. BntTE. Mont. July 23 Freight train No. 55, northbound, on the Oregon Short Line, at Williams. Mont., crashed into six outfit cars standing- on the siding and split the rear car In two for fuly two-thirds of its lengtju The outfit cars -were occupied by employe of the company, and Mr. Pugmlre find wife were In the rear car asleep. Mrs. Pugmlre was knocked through the end of the car struck by the en gine. - and received several severe bruises. It is considered miraculous that the wreck caused no loss of lite, for the car which was struck was smashed into kindling wood. A -ma seMbMB re to a rrtead isr a loan K a reUj- momej. Dispute Over Right of Way for Road to Rich Section May Be Taken to Courts. ELGIN. Or.. July 21 SpedaL-Elg!n Is experiencing considerable excitement in railroad building. The Wallowa Valley Railway Company, an independent con cern, and the O. R, & N. Co", are both pre paring to extend the road down the Grand Ronde River from Elgin, the Wal lowa Valley being the ultimate destina tion. Both companies have been fighting over the right of way, and a lively time will probably ensue. The Independent com paqy began construction work with a small force of men Wednesday of this week, and Thursday the contract was let for ten miles of the work. Two special cars carrying O. R. & N. ,Co. officials arrived In Elgin yesterday, and It if said they will immediately let contracts for construction work. Things arc assuming a lively appearance, and the whole affair will probably be tied up In the courts In a few days. The road will follow the Grand Ronde River to the mouth of the Wallowa Rlrcr. then up the Wallowa to Wallowa Val ley, and will tap a very rich section of country. SHEEPTHIEF IS WEALTHY NOW Oat on Ball, He Makes a Fortune, but Must Go to Jail. SEATTLE. Wash.. July 23. SpecUL) Chris Klein-was a poor butcher when he was convicted of stealing 125 sheep from the Frye-Bruhn Company. He 'was con victed and given a two years sentence In the State Penitentiary. Klein had his case appealed, and was released on X150D bonds. While the case has been In the Su preme Court. Klein has been In Alaska. He made a small fortune In the North while the court was considering his case. Finally the decision of the lower court was approved, and a search for Klein showed him missing. When he learned he was wanted. Klein sent word from Alaska that he would return, and he has done so. Now he Is here awaiting the guards from the peni tentiary that will take him to serve out his sentence. So certain 1 the Sheriff Ayers Sarsaparilla Good for anything? Ask your parents, grand parents, neighbors, your own doctor. We will leave it to any of them. Best blood medicine. Best nerve tonic. Sold for 60 years. BOND ELECTION WILL "BE WARM t Salem Will Decide Today on Build ing of New Bridges. SALEM. Or.. July 23. 3peclaL) Salem taxpayers have been greatly agitated for the last few weeks over a bond election to be held tomorrow. The proposal Is to Issue $35,030 bonds for the purpose of raising money with which to construct seven concrete bridges to replace that many wooden structures now In a poor condition. The argument in favor of the Issue is that the cost of repairing the old bridges equals the Interest on the bonds. Oppo sition Is based upon the fact that Salem has already a bonded debt, and the assertion that 325.000 will not pay over one-third of the cost of the concrete bridges. Objection i? also made that the City Council did not observe charter re quirements by preparing plan? and speci fications. The election tomorrow will be a waim contest. SEW1NG-M.CHTXE BARGAINS Real ones, at Singer stores. Buy here and deal with the manufacturers. The Singer Company Is permanent and responsible: lis representatives are always at nana to care for Singer machines. look ror tne red s. 3S( Morrison St., 21 Washington st. 540 Williams ave.. Portland. Oregon. Main St- Oregon City. Or. PlU REPORTS" DIFFER LATE-SOWN SPRING GRAIN ALONE IS SUFFERING. I tensive. In manyto.wns and country I places outdoor- work is impossible. The temperature was 107 at Lewiston today. Eastern AVashington and Northern Idaho Are Sweltering Under, the Sun's Rays. SPOKANE. Wash., July 23 (Special.) The heated spell in Eastern Wash ington and Northern Idaho continued today with varying estimates on the, damage to late Spring grain. In the Big Bend country grain was farther advanced than elsewhere, and as hot weather has not been acompanled by scorching winds the damage is light. Ia fact, the hot weather has really ripened grain rapidly. In Whitman County there are re ports of damage to grain on south slopes, today being another scorcher. Stevens County Is safe, thunderstorms relieving the atmosphere. In Latah anoj Nez Perces Counties. Idaho, there is considerable damage to both oa.ts and .wheat. Douglas County and Okan ogan report hardly any damage. Wheat is scorching In Garfield County. A breeze cooled Kittitas County to day. Walla Walla .is still sweltering, but damage reports are not so ex- CHINATOWN TO HAVE A DAILY" Political Organ of Eight or Ten Pages to Be Published at Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. July SL It Is an nounced that Chinatown is- to have an 8 to 10-page morning dally paper, printed In the Chinese language. It will be the only such morning paper published out side of China. It is said the paper will be published along American lines, and will be Illustrated. The paper Is to represent a new polit ical party, formed in China and this country. SUSPECTED AS STAGE ROBBER Ex-Miner Suddenly Becomes a Great Spender of Money. WEISER, Idaho. July 23.-(Special.) Deputy Sheriff Pence went to Ontario. Or., this afternoon to bring back to this city a man-known as John Gideon, who was arrested there this morning, charged with being the man who held up and robbed the Meadows-Warren stage and took the registered mail from the mail sack, securing about C00 in money and $1200 in gold dust. Gideon had been employed at the Golden-Ruse mine, from which the dust was sent, up'to a few days before the shipment was sent out, as a registered package. He .hart, been In; 1 the hold-up for the past two-md seemed to have, but little money he displayed a large sum of money was soendinsr it recklessly. The arrest was made on the request of. Manager Krigbaum. who. telephoned Dep uty Sheriff Pence that he bad Indisputa ble evidence against Gideon. Gideon came here last evening, and left on the morning train. leaving- his baggage at' tne depot uncalled ror. Campers Are 'Drinking Sewage. I SEATTLE. Wash.. July 23. (Special) r Health Officer Ludlow may .condemn a." large number of camps along Lake Washington on the ground that they ares unhealthy". Sanitary conditions are bad. owlnr to a lack of sewer .facilities and an epidemic of typhoid is feared, unless Improvement occurs- During the Summer months many Se attle residents camp at the lake within easy reaching distance .of -the city by streetcars. All the sewage is thrown out near the camps and the lake, which nllM rnoklnir and drinkinsr wafer. 13 also used by hundreds ot bathers. The Board of Health is exercised'over the sit uation. vJ HAWAII THE ISLAND PARADISE. Do not miss the opportunity now to Visit tne jsianas. mcius-tve uca. being sola via san rrancisco cove tel expenses at tionoium. anvei cursions ana a uip io me great run details iumsneu . 248 wasningion street, or 254 Washington street. HI BSSB "tssssf- Wr JWM B':s-?T bbHbM fa IbbbbbbbbbbmJbbbbbbbW"c1 mmWkWkamm mW&MjmW'Z'mWkWT- ' -f 'l BStTw; ' JtkmT UkmMw " ' i llllliliS ii mt u