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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1905)
14 THE MOUSING BEGONIAy. TnSDXESDATf JTTLY 26, 190. LINE MAKES Wm ANGRY Finds Fault With Gravel Laid on Morris Street and Gives Reasons. MAKES A POINTED TALK City Engineer Wanier Afterwards Says ."the Mayor Does Jfot Know the First Thing About Streets." "I know that gravel makes the best kind o a road. If laid properly. Mar or Lane. In discussing the Morris street Improvement. "The Mayor does not know the first thing about streets. City Engineer "Warner. There are signs of trouble between Mayor Lane and City Engineer- TVanzer. It has been brewing for some time, ac cording to report, but yesterday afternoon, while the street committee of the Execu tive Board was In session, the matter reached somewhat of a climax when the Morrison-street Improvement question came up. All-the routine work had been finished, and the committee was on the point of adJournlngv when the Mayor said he wished to present a matter for considera tion that had come under his personal observation. He referred to the Improve ment now in progress on Morris street, between the cast line of Williams aenue and the west line of Union avenue, and said the grave being placed thereon was not in accordance with tho contract, the specifications calling for screened gravel, while portions of the kind that was being laid resembled miniature boulders, In the estimation of His Honor. In the course of proceedings the Mayor asked Captain "Wanzer what Inspector was in charge of the work, and being informed that It was George F. Bodman. expressed surprise that he should permit anything of the sort to occur. "Is George doing that kind of work?" he Inquired. "Well, he Isn't attending to business, because the Job is N. G. Let's all go out there and see it for ourselves." The committee took this view of the situation, and will probably inspect the work on the street sometime today. "It is that kind of work." said the Mayor, after adjournment, "that makes the taxpayers dissatisfied and causes them to re-sort to every expedient to get out of paying their assessments for street im provements. I happened to be going out to the racetrack the other day. and saw them putting down this gravel with my own eyes, and Just for fun of the thing, thought would investigate the matter. I found great. Immense stones as big as goose eggs mixed In with the gravel, and when I got back here I sent for the specifications on that particular stretch and found that they called for screened gravel. "The owners of the property are being swindled and don't know it. It is only a question of time when the larger stones will work up to the surface and cause all sorts of trouble, and the streets will be worse on than ever. I know that gravel makes the best kind of a road when put down properly. The street from the City of Salem to the State Peniten tiary Is paved in this way, and It Is one of the best highways in the state, and has withstood the heaviest kind of traf fic" Captain Wanzer was decidedly perturbed over what had occurred In the meeting and did not disguise his annoyance. "The Mayor does not know the first thing about streets," said he, after the adjourn ment of the committee. The affair created a mild sensation at the City Hall, among a few who were witnesses to the occurrence, pd coupled with the rumors thai have 'been flying around thick and fast lately about various ellglbles who have been slated for the position of City Engineer, is certainly significant. Captain Wanzer has the reputation of being the best City Engineer the muni cipality ever had, and only recently an Immense petition was circulated, receiving signatures from all political parties, ask ing the Mayor to retain him in office. Contractors Make Poor Mouths. The question of extending courtesies to street contractors played an Important part in the proceedings of the street com mittee of the Executive Board at yes terday's session. Quite a number of contractors appeared before the commit tee with a poor mouth about the causes for delay in completing their street im provement Jobs. At yesterday's session, after relieving several contractors of .penalties1. Mr. Sabin sounded a note of warning by pro posing that In future the contractors must file reasons for asking for exten sion? 30 days in advance of the ex piration of their contracts, and this was agreed to. Has JCot Named Morrow. Mayor Lane last night denied that he had made any dcnlte appointment of James H. Morrow to the position of City Plumbing Inspector, now held by Thomas B. Hulme. although he Intimated that he might do so within a day or two. At the Theaters "What the Press Agents Sar. FUN AT THE MARQUAM. Kolb and Dill Continue to Present "I. O. V." The Marquam Grand, on Morrison street between Sixth and 7th. is presenting the musical comedy burlesque, "I. O. U." The theater is cooL The original fun-makers, Kolb and Dill, two of the funniest Ger man comedians that ever "happened" to gether with their superb company of people, have been crowding- the above theater for the past four weeks in a series of laughable skits that causes one to forget all their troubles and see noth ing but the sunny side of life. "L O. U." was constructed for a Summer evening's entertainment and fulfills Its mission. Comedy, fun, catchy music and pretty girls are the component parts of this effervescent mirth-producer. The beauty chorus contains 30 pretty girls. Seats are now selllsg for the "week. AT THE BELASCO. "NaHghty Anthony" Has Created a Sensation at This Theater. Alts-egfe they say that ""Naraty JUtkeay -which -the Belac -Stock Cotspany is presenting this weak is a trifle risque. It is so nnroarously fun ny,.and Is so well acted, that Portland theatergoers are flocking: to see it as they have never done before to any stock production. The members of tho company handle their roles delicately, and the spice- Is Just sufficient to saak the play delightful. "Naughty An thony yes a sreat metropolitan suc cess. Miss Cole's Song Recital. At the First Baptist Church tonlsht Miss Cole will present a varied and most interesting programme, which will show her spjendid versatility In expressing the emotional content of each song. She goes from the dignity of a Handel Aria to the sprightllness of a French chanson and then leads you to the serious German lied, all In an equally fascinating way. Her Irish and Scotch folk songs are gems and she sings the modern English song with authority, having had Henschel as her master. The recital will commence at 8:30 o'clock and will be one of the rare musical treats of the Summer. "Tickets at the stores, as announced and at the door. MILLER LEADS GOLFERS Makes Best Score In Qualifying Hound for Western Champion. CHICAGO. July 23. Guy A. Miller, for mer star pitcher of the University of Michigan baseball team, today led a field of 63 entrants to the qualifying round for the seventh annual golf championship at the Glcnview links with a total of 157 strokes for 25 holes. Tied at 162 strokes behind him were R. B. Hunter, of Mid lothian, and W. E. Clow. Jr., of Onwent sla. The former in the morning made a round in 76, which was the best, of the day. but requiring ten more in the after- E ASTERN SIBERIA AS A BARGAIN ron UNCLE SAM. PORTLAND. July 25. (To the Edi tor.) Thirty-six miles of shallow wa ter separate the Russian, possessions from Alaska at the nearest approach where Etrt Cape and Cape Prince of Wales pinch Benrlnfs Strait to its least width. Nome Is not so distant from the Asiatic shore that the Si berian bluffs axe hidden in clear weather. A few prorpectors who have braed the wrath of officials of the Cxor declare that the beaches and tundras which face the east on Behr lngs Sea and Behrlng Strait are a rich In gold a thore which the Stars and Stripes protect on the opposite coat. Concessions have been granted American corporations to work these placenC but bureaucratic Interference has perhaps prevented any great de gree of development, Ruftsla will need money with which to pay the Japanese Indemnity. The amount may be lessened by the ces sion of Sakhalin and the littoral below the Amur to Japan. The question arises, where will the Czar secure the funds with which to pay the cash price for peace. Bankers tf Paris may xio. care to increase their risks with additional loans. It is suspected that the KaUer might supply his brother autocrat with a considerable sum. taking as security the German-speaking Battle provinces. It might not be an unwise bar gain far Uncle Sam to offer some mil lions for the whole Tchuktchl Penin sula with a tew millions added If Rus sia should feel Inclined to Include 4. Kamtchatka. This suggestion may be worthy of serious 'consideration. The cession of this eastern part of Siberia to the United States would make Behr lng Sea In fact an American lake. It would do much to stimulate the all rall project to connect the new with the old world, and it might not be an Idle prophecy to say that within the next two decades It woufd be possible to travel by Pullman from Portland through British Columbia and Alaska to a ferry on Behrlng Strait and to resume the Journey from the Asiatic end of the ferry at an American sta tion In an American sleeping-car to a Junction with the Trans-Siberian Rail way and thence to Moscow, Berlin or Paris. The acquirement of this territory from Russia would mean as much to the future to the cities of the North west as Alaska does at present. Busi ness would be wonderfully stimulated by the rush which would set In to the newest gold fields. The distance is no greater than to Nome; the possibili ties are Immense. Does the Idea seem worthy of the consideration of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and all the commercial bodies of the cities of the PaclCc Coast? F. W. S. noon spoiled a good chance to capture the cold medal. The latter fronhv vn n Miller. National and Western Champion H. Chandler Egan was not in his usual good form and took 168 strokes to negoti ate me 4t noies. TwcntV-eltrht rluhn from fhli-o rn n Denver on the west. Pittsbunr on ih and Nashville on the south were repre sented In the field of player. Englishmen "Win at Cricket. PHILADELPHIA, Jifly 25. The cricket match betwen the Gentlemen of Phila delphia and the Marylebone Cricket Club, of London, was resumed today, with the local eleven at the bat. When stumps were drawn yesterday, the home players in the second Inning had scored SS runs for the loss of three wickets. In tnelr first Inning the locals were all out for 10S runs, and the Englishmen were re tired for a total of 1SL The Gentlemen of Philadelphia were all out in the second for 155 runs, a total In the two Innings of 265. The Englishmen won the match, scoring tho necessary SS runs for the loss of three wickets. Kid Lee the "Winner HAVRE. Mont. Julv S-KH T.. this city, tonight knocked out "Brook lyn iommy - auinvan. in the sixth round of what was scheduled ana 30-rmuni hAt The fight was Interesting, vU though one sided. Tommy Wallace, of Philadelphia, u ioc reicree. Seller of Maps In Trouble. J. B. Des Boches. a seller nf mnv was rescued from a mob at Fourth and Washington streets by Sergeant Hoge- bOOm last nlcht Hn hnri h.hn orrlnp out his wares from a carriag-e, which ne oraerea driven up close to a group of religious workers, two men and two women, who have occupied tho corner ever evening since early Summer. To attract tne attention of the large crowd listening to the preachers he made de risive remarks and was nrnnntiv re warded. He secured the attention of tne crowd in a way which he bad not expected and was being dragged into the street when Sera-cant Hnprhnnia carried him off. Sestet for Diarrhoea, Never Ksem to FaL "I want to say a fw words for Charo berlain'a Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used this preparation in fay f anally for the past five years, and have recommended it to a number of peo ple in York County, and have never known It to fall to effect a cure In any Instance 1 feel that I caa et say too aauca the beat reteetly S the Ids la the worM." S. JetwkKHi. Srif Grove. York County. Pa. The reaMdy in fw Mile by all sarsggwu. OUTING FOR BOYS Juvenile Court Will Send Them to Seashore. TWENTY - EIGHT SELECTED As Soon as Thev Bettara Another Crowd of Youngsters "Will Be. Givenj the Same Va cation Trip. Rich or poor, black or white, high, low or Indifferent, the cravlnff.ln the breast of youth for nature Is always dominant, and when Judge Frazer an nounced tliat an outing party would be organized at the Juvenile Court yes terday morning: there was an alarm ing response by boys of all agea and stations. Only 2S were to be selected for the first camp on the seashore, but many times that number crowded Into No. 1 at the Courthouse, eacn hopeful of being one of the lucky ones to go on the first trip. As has been an nounced in The Oregonlan. It is the in tention of the Juvenile "Court to pro vide a vacation first for the boys on parole, such other boys to be included as are not able through their parents to have any recreation. Many re sponded whose parents are known to be able to jakc them to the country or seaside, and these were rejected, but there still remained a great number who will have to wait until the first equad returns after its ten days' outing- About 150 boys will b taken to the shore before the season is ended, and they are wild with enthusiasm and anticipation of tho best time of their lives. AH Are Healthy Youngsters. After 2S boys were selected by Judge Frazer and Clerk Marion John son yesterday morning-, Drs. Geary and McCormlck examined each to provide against any possible danger of Infec tious or contagious diseases. It is to the credit of the boys that not one was reJecteJ. each being round physically sound. When one of the doctors ap proached the first boy and ordered him to put out bis hand, the whole line got very busy, some with smudgy hand kerchiefs, others with coat sleeves. In an effort to have their hands clean when the doctor came along. There were several amusing Incidents, and the plans which the happy youngsters are making for what is to of them their first vacation would All a second Robinson Crusoe with breezy adven tures. While nearly all of these little fel lows have been born and raised here In Portland, IS of them have never seen the ocean. They are to be allowed an hour And a half in the water each day at a stated time, and great precautions will be observed by W. O. Nisley, who will have charge of the camp at Ocean Park, to prevent accidents in th water. Mr. Nisley has had several years' experience in handling boys, and is particularly well fitted for it. Tho camp will be run on strict military lines, and when the boy leave the Courtnouse Thursday morning- at 9 o'clock. Tor thHr march to the boaW each will have his blanket over hla shoulder and his clothes in a flour sack. They will march down Fourth to Washington, to Tnlrd, to Oak. direct to the steamer Potter, which the O. R. & N. Co. has generously offered as transportation. Eight or ten days will be spent at Ocean Park, and when tho squad returns another will be ready to take Its place. Those who will so on the first trip are: Emmet and Tommy Summer, Lyle Toung. William Pottage.. John Domlnlck. Frank Wong, a Chine; Edward Fitzgerald. Oscar Lund. Edward Bracket U Fred Scbnell. Mendel Hockfeld. Gene Roffecrans. Mike Martell. Roy Allison. Henry Ktldow, Herbert Straut, Clar ence tnock. Johnny Stone. Vance Knapp, Earl and Everett Ra!ne. Elmer Stone. Sam Rose crans. Burrls Hochneld, Harlow Bracket, Verne Alllton. Relnhardt Neugerbauer. Carl ton Johnson. Mitchell Allen, colored. The mothers of the boys must lgn written permission for the boys to go, and giving the man in charge of the camp authority over them during their stay, or they will not be allowed to take the trip. Fined for Selling Tobacco. R. H. Greene, .keeper of a grocery store at Montavilla. pleaded guilty before Judge Frazer yesterday lo a charge of selling a package of tobacco to George Johnson, a boy 14 years old. and was fined SS which he paid. The law forbids the sale of tobacco to minors under the age of IS years. Judge Frazer and the officer? of the Juvenile Court are deter mined to break up the practice of the sale of cigarettes or tobacco contrary to law, and will cause the arrest of all dealers found doing so. Will Charge Murder. .Today District Attorney Manning will file an Information In the State Cir cuit Court against Louie Ferarrls., who shot and killed Carlo Bonando on Sunday last, charging him with murder in the first degree. Mr. Manning and his chief deputy. Gus C Mowr, have examined numerous witnesses and believe that such an Information Is Justified. Ferarrls con tends that he acted In self defense and will endeavor to prove this fact at the trial. He will not be admitted to bail. W. C. T. U. State Convention. The state executive committee of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, which held a special session at IN A WEEK Wo ruaranteo a cure la every oo we uadcrtake or eharre ao fee. CoaMlta tlea Xre. Letter owHwrltl laetraetlve BOOK., FOR HN maUed free Ja ytaia wraonor. . . . We cure the worst caaee of piles tax two or t-ree treataeeata. wiUwst eeratJem Cere gvaraateed, If you caaaut oail at ettee, write fer.etttea Maak. Xoae-treaUaeat meetsefeL Otce hMtrz, lUiullut Saaeaya aad lMMya, Jo to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVI & CO. -JCsee li Ya-Xer SoteL Mf TMesl K, aiJstee .Park oa closiag ,day of ChzHtauqutv accepted aa invitation to hold the state convention at The Dalles frets October 2 to October 7. Septem ber 23 waa sot for holding a temper ance conference, at which time a. chil dren's demonstration will be mi'. Resolutions were passed advocating a nau holiday on Saturday, the com mittee thinking this would settle the Sunday closing question at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Reports were read showing that the W. C T. U. ynzs in prosperous circumstances. AT THE HOTELS. The ForUaad-T. OkasM. Milwaukee: L. Kotbel. San Francisco; H. J. BeldenkopX Kaasaa City; J. Smith and wife. LowelL Mass.; F. F. Farwell. L. W. Ramsay. E. B Johnson, C. W. KnowUs. Boston; H. Peck ard. Seattle; Mrs. H. N. Duck and daugh ter. Nevada. Mo.. W. N. White. Saa Fran cisco; A. A. Smith. Minneapolis; W. B. Turn" er.asd wife. E. U Fast and wife. Boston; F. D. Comstock and wife. W. T. irwla and wife. Miss Irwin, Cincinnati. O.; O. F. Bulcn. Tacoma; E. L. Foacar and wife. San Fraa cltco: W. H. Kimball, wife and daughter. Minneapolis; W. A. Kroner. Chicago; J. A. Schmali. wife and aoa. Great Falls; Dr. M. J. Dunn and wife. MUs U Leons.nl. D. M. Hacbes. Miss H. Sachs. San Francisco; I Maupt, Little Falls; S. A. Mayers, wife and on. F. A. WahU New, York; W. J. Bailey. San Diego; J. A. Beat Albany. N. T.; D. B. Ellis and wife. Denver; N. E. Llmley and wife. Spokane; J. F. CurglU. M. CurgUL Minneapolis; E. Lewis. J. L. Wolf, B. Llehty. Sad Francisco; Mrs. L, A. Balrd, L Stern, Chicago: J. F. Forbes and famllr. Mrs. J. Glltle. Butte; L. Fllgenbaum and wife. Miss Seller. San Francisco; S. M, Hlller. H. E. Warner. Mrs. F- R. Warner. E. A. Warner and wife. W. S. Barnwell nd wife. Loa Angeles; H. B. Norden. L. Kocnn, B. Koehn. San Francisco; N. R. Anderson and wife. Mrs. B. L. Anderson, H. E. Edglngton and wife. New York; Miss L. Edglngton, New ork; H. E. Smith. St. Paul; M. Davis. Cln clnnatL O.; J. A. Rlordan. St. Louis; W. N. Reynolds and wife. North Carolina; 11. O. Butler. R. T. Riler. Nome; W. A. Bulloch and wife. Mrs. D. A Patton. Chicago. F. W. Jordan and wife. British Columbia; E. P. Woodward. Butfe. Mont.. H. L. Lockwood and wife. Kansas City. Mo.; Miss Rogers, Miss lngalls. New Tork; Mls G. Wltkerson. Pittsburg; O. C, Dtnmtn. Jr, and wife. Red lands. CaL; Mrs. D. B. Kahnwell, Rich mond. Va,; Miss E. D. Brumhin, B. Kahn weller. New York; O. M. Randall, J. D. Cowles and wife, W. II. Cowles. U. S. A; J. D. Petrle. New York; H. W. Augusttne. Seattle: C s. Crawford. Vancouver. B. C; Mrs. F. Frye. Miss Frye. Seattle; C. E. Johnson. X. O. Johnson. Galesburr. The rrrklss Fred Scbas. Welser; Wlnfield Llttlehsdes. Forest Grove; Mrs. David Boyd. MIrs Minnie Boyd. Ascata. CoL; H. C. Wy man and wire. Mrs. E. Strauss. Boise; J. O. Losan and family. Watenrllte; Mrs. Nes worth. Mlis Ntiworth. Mrs. James Latimer. Boise; L. F. Koenlg. Master Koenlg. Pom eroy; Charles W. Maes. San Francisco; H. S. Jones. St, Paul; W. F. Leslie. Spokane; D. H. Fenton. Cleveland; L. M. Curl. Albany. Or.; L. R, Stlston, Salem; G. W. Woodson and wife. Woodson J Moore. Billings; J. NIbley. Roteburg; D. S. Kelly. Seattle: E. . Lochman. Colfax. Wash.; Arthur Fenner. Mrglnla City. Mont: H. B. Smith. Seattle: Charles J. Reeves. Miles City. Mont.; Ed Nathan. San Francisco: Charles Nathan. CbebalU; C. S. Booth and wife. C. E. T. Booth. Bertram Booth. Oakland; A L. Artl rues Walter S. Lewis. Mrs. J, S. Fey. San Francisco: E. B. Town and wife. Oakland; V E. Carey. Houston. Tex.; A. Graham and wife. Falls Oltr- It. J StinRr- nrf vf Thermal. CaL: A. F. Burdan and wife. Cleveland. O.; J. M. Orarsenater. Pasadena; T. H. Littlebader and wife. Forest Grove: F. B. Whitney. W. Wolfrom. Armstrong. B. C; C. W. Wappensttltu Seattle; Helen C Woodman Su Paul; J. C. Hostetter. Dallas; L. Fraxer. John Hampton. Y. W. Griffin. H. A. Dunbar. Eugene; Fred Townsend. Bill ings; J. A. Bernstein. San Francisco; D. II. Fenton. Cleveland: Mrs K Rniln- Un M Beeeher. MUs Ensley. Master Ensfey. Mem- pniF. ienn.; j. n. Cameron and wife. Mrs. Hadstead. Condon; Mrs. Otis Robertson. Miss I. Hubbard. Monmouth; J. E. Owens. R. D. iteosnaw. siraun. Tex.; J. W. Tabor. Wal lace. Idaho; E. O. Halt C, G. Derke. San Francisco: Freda C. Lcck. Uirnr.i lHrh. ell. Parsons. Kan.; O. F. Vaugh. Cottage Grove; C W. Maynard. Chehalts; Mrs. G. F. Matthews. Tacoma; Mrs. Gertrude T. Griffin. Lansing. Mich.: T. J. Becker and wife; Aberdeen; Mrs. F. W. Klmbeck. Mrs. W. C Winters. Mrs. S. A. Smith. Miss L. Smith. Uoqulasi; J. C. Miller and wife. 1003; M. B. Merger San Francisco; Frank Geddes and wife. Miss H. West, Baker City; Mrs. a. mine. jrs- McCurrle. Monmouth; G. IL Demlnr. San FranrlsM: J R nr,n Seattle: 8. H. Brown and wife. Miss Brown. Ogden: W. D. Vincent, Washington. D. C; Arthur J. Rich. Vancouver; T 7m(rr M J. Foster. Oteq.ua; W. L. Freeman. Toledo. nasn.; t- o. Hunt, Schnectady. N. T.; G. W. Nelson. Seattle: Phil Joseph. San Fran cisco: E. A. Spauldlng. Phoenix; R C. Hen derson and family. Santa Rosa; C E. Mc Pheeters and wife. Burns: J. X. Bnrcess. Antelope; F. T.Hurlburt, J. M. Keeney. oaaniao; t. a. Hryam ana wife. Seattle; Mrs. E. P. Williams. Pleasant Hill; A. O. Acams. cascade l.ocks; E. M. Reel. C Htgitrom. Spokane: C. A. Crawford, Van couver. B. C: R. E. Wilson and wife. Cam bridce. Idaho; V. Waddele. Ernest Rupper. Pendleton: J. P. Anderson. Tacoma; Ethelda A Van Noy Omaha. Neb. ; C. & Derand. Detroit, Mich.: J. Simon. Council Bluffs; C L. Coke and wife. Elmlra. X V X ci Adams, and wife. Cascade Locks; Blanch .uonanue. Clear Lake. la.; C. IL Parlasca and wife. Elgin. I1L; W. 11. Heaton an.l wife. Rushvllle. Is.; C. A. Madgett and wife. Tacoma; A. A. ayer. Canton. O.; R. Wes ley Ewing. St, Louts; Mrs. E. a r arson. Mrs. Ben Burns. Kansas City, Ma The 8L Charles W. W. Snarka and wife. J. H. Allen, wife and child. L. W. Mont gomery: c w. Mayger. Mayger; R. M. Scott. Ft. Stevens: Samuel Miller. William Miller. Aurora: Grant Robinson and wife. Montana: w. J. Glenny. Hudson. la.; H. B. Phlppa. O. W. EL Hobson. Idaho-. V E. Sut ton. Llda M. Allen. Vancouver; H. Rltzen burg. George Jacub. Delano. A. w. Wahl. city; Henry Wahl. DIHey; W. H. Wahl. Oas ton; M. G. Miller. Davton: H. Fletcher Jo- Turner. M. Speer. Dayton: J. F. Short. Moni tor; it vanosse. city; W. H. Wallls. Cris nell: B. a Kelsey. Eugene: Charles Clark. Cat Ho: W F. Brlner: J. R. Jordan. Hub bard; D. B. Thorp. Vancquver; E. Wazker, cuy; uus ?agei. Vancouver; IL WesL Scap poose; A. E. Feller. Hubbard; I. Brugger: Charles Beach. Boston; A. S. Fhannon and wife. Billings. Mont.; Mrs. R. CrandalL tiiiisDoro; J. is. Dewaide. Ptryallup; Osborne Ostbo. Spokane: J. A. Clay. Cripple Creek. Colo.; J. O. Mattoon. and wife, Colfax. Wash.; Sam WIskizer and wife. Greenhorn. Or.; I. B. Mullln. Hlllsboro; H. Bash ford, wife and child. Mourovla. CaL: J. F. Best: Robert T. Melbourne. Sen Francisco; It. G. Keatley and daughter. Castle Rock; T. H. Smith, wife and child. North Yakima; F. Vivian. Columbia City; F. Brown-Woodburn: F. G. Chapman. Mora; E. T. Condon and wife. Eugene; J. E. Calavan. Sclo; IL C BII yeo. Sclo; B. J. Storf. Astoria: George Wcri on SUverton; E. BuelL Detroit; W. K. Mann. Roseburg; R, B Hood and wife. North Yakima: I. Imorden. Castle Rock; E. Anderson. Seattle: M. C. Blake. Westport. Wash,; N. H. Hanson. Aberdeen. Wash.; J. T. Preston. George B. Preston. Greshara; Archie Nichols. Harry James. Pearl Turner. Dayton: F. N. Kern and wife. Sallda. Colo.; A. A, Cone and wire. Newberg: Thomas Me Nlsh. Dayton: A J. Preston. Spokane: Mrs. E. L. Verrell and son. Minneapolis: Mrs. L. Biurhram Mrs. Sadie Lawrence; E. J. Mac qnald. Seattle: T. M. March, San Francisco; R. C Sburtleff. Carson: Rex Ward. James Torrey. The Dalles; George K. Huntley. Aberdeen: C E. Keatley. The Dalles; Fred Cronk. Grass Valley: T. H. HI1L Hos gland. Tacoma) Hetfl. Tacofssu American plan. Kates. O and u-s. Hotel Desaelly. Taeeraav Waahlaxtea. European plan. Bates 73 cents to 32.50 per day. Free buss. T7 treat gcceiifBllr an private aer reus and chrealc disease or saea. alM blood, stosaach. heart. Uver. kidaar aad l&reat ireufelea. Wo euro SYPHILIS Sntbsut mercury) to stay cured forever. 36 to M days. We remevo STRIC TURE, without operatioa or pala, la li tfsys. We sto-j dralB-s. ifee result of self-abas. $J9E3dUter. Wo caa restore tba sexuaJ vigor of any sua vader M by raeass ai local treats cat peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The deleters of tfcfa IsotiUto are ax refntar graduate, have had maay years' experience, feave beoa kaewa la Portia a i for tf years, have a reputatiea to "mala tain "". wMl saderiake bo oii ualou certalB cvra eaa bo effected. DOCTOR CURED OF ECZEMA Mafyland Physkitn C'es Himsetff .fczema with Cuticura Remedies. Prescribes Them and Has Cured Many Cases Where Other Formulas Have Failed Dr. Fisher Sayss CUTICURA REMEDIES POSSESS TRUE MERIT ' Mr face waa Afflicted with eczema (a the year 1S97. I used the Cuticura. Remedies, and was entirely cured. I am a practicing physicifin and very often prescribe Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Soap in cases of eczema, and they have cured where other formulas have failed. I am not inthe habit of endorsing patent medicines, but when I find remedies possessing true merit, such as the Cuticura Remedies do, I am broad-minded enough to proclaim their virtues to the world. I have been prac ticing medicine for sixteen years, and must say I find your Remedies A No.l. You are at liberty to publish this letter, or any part of it. I remain, very truly Sours, G. M. Fisher, M. D., Big Pool, d., May 24, 1905." ClfflOJRA-THE SET, $1. Complete Treatment for Every Humor from Pimples to Scrofula Bathe the affected parte with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle; dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation, and inflammation, and soothe and heal; and, lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent Pills to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set, coating but one dollar, is often sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and scaly skin, scalp, and blood humors, with loss of hair, from infancy to age, when all else fails. Catfcura Sotp, Ss, Ofatnve. JO, Rraolrrst Xc (la fcra K Caocolste OactM Pa,- Pr W ci Ky. ar j14 'tfgit Ut work, roser J)rar sad Csria. Corp., sole P'ups. &aitos- . oMiJl3 Frw.x'Taw to Car TortErfsr. DUirarlor SsaonetlafsseyaBdjlre.'' :esKe-:-3-:o-sa I I To the People . of the Pacific slops Hunter Whiskey Is not a stranger. The enor mous sa!e of it in this section, as in other sections of the United States, evidences the fact that they have set the sea of approbation on its fine quality and superb flavor. V W3LLASAHAN C BO X, Ba-Itlcore. If 4. 3 ;f:3':se:e:cs:w:5:'SQ You Can Be Cured The. SL Louis 31edlcal and Surgical Dispensary cured hundreds every month. This establishment, founded In 1870, the oldest and best-known medical In stitution in the Northwest, has cured in that time thousands each year who gratefully' testify to our prompt and unexampled success. If ypu have Geaorraees. Gleet, Stric ture or SyjBlll In any or their forms, stages or complications, we can give you A Positive Care. We have a specific, a never falling treatment which is quick, safe, sure and permanent- We use none of the old, painful Injections; and. Internally, we give no poisonous minerals, such as mercury. We likewise quickly cure Varicocele and Hydrocele painlessly and without the" old surgical methods with the knife. The following are among other diseases we cure with equal skill and success: Impeteacy. Xexveas Decline r.nd Vital Weak-seaa, the result of ex cesses or youthful errors, Xoctanuil Lesaen, Spermatorrhoea. ProntataxTkeex and all other related troubles' as well asr Bladder, Stomach and Kldaey affec tions. File, Rectal Ulcer, Scseaa and Other Skla KniptlosB. ContrultaUon aad examlaattea free. Write tor symptom. b!slc aad book IX you caaaet call. Office Hours.: S A. 3f. to 8 P. 3C; Svadart, 10 to 12. St. Louis Dispensary Cor. 3d &a4 YamKMl Stu. Portlud. Or. Evm Wmmm L 1 Ul Malta dlnUit aw . MAXVEL WhiriM Sry iTJaf Mr TaaallrriaM. Mav . HOmmh hawk. laTf I ial liar K. 2aaamaMA4 Tfc n "km, af aaaVaBA WE CURE MEIN wl1 Our skill has no superior and but few equals in the practice of our specialty diseases of men. To the study and treatment of chronic, nervous, blood and skin diseases we have devoted special effort during our entire professional life, and .have been rewarded by the discov ery of the very best methods used in specialty practice that gives us complete mastery of these diseases. Our system of home treatment is successful and strictly private. Consultation In person or by mall FREE and SOLICITED. State Medical Institute 202 Second Ave.. South. SEATTLE. WASH. MANLY S STRENGTH are obtained by the use of Dami ana-Bitters, the nerer failing reJlnratffe, irmtoratrre and aphroduiac lor both sexes. Send for circntar. Depot. 323 Marlcet St.. S. F. At all drag gists TRAVELERS' GUIDE. 81IREATN0STHRNi City Ticket Office. 122 Third St- Phoao 6M- 2 OVERLAND TRAIN'S DAILY O Tba Flyer and tn 5a- Stall. 6PLEXDID SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOTES Por ticket", rates, folders and lull Infor mation, call on or address H. DICKSON. City Patenter and Ticket Art.. 12 Third street. Portland. Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. IYO MARU. For Japan. China and all AstaUc Portv "111 leave Seattle about August Z. North PacificS. S.Co.'s STEAMSHIP ROANOKE, 2400 TONS Salln from Columbia Dock No. 1 for San Francisco and Los An jrelefl, calllBff at Eureka ea roate. SATURDAY, JULY 29, 8 P.M. SATURDAY, AUG. 12, 8. P. M. SATURDAY, AUG. 26, 8.P.M. Ticket Office, 261 Wash. St. H. YOUNG, Agt. mm DAYS ON mm O PUGET SOUND O "The Mediterranean of the Paclflc." PUGET SOUND BRITISH COLUMBIA $23.75 Pay? for 5 day nrand-trlp to TACOMA. SE ATTLE. EVERETT. BELLINGHAM. WASH.; VANCOUVER. BRITISH COLU3IBLA.. etc. Leaving Portland every fifth day. first-class transportation, meals and berths Included. The palatial ocean-going: steamships UMA TILLA, queen, crrr of puebla. For tickets and full Information apply Pa cific Coat Steamship Co.. 2i0 Washington st.. booth Mfrs. and Liberal Arts bids.. Fair trrounds: Puget Sound & Alaska Excursion Bureau. Goodnoush bid?., 3th and Yamhill its.. Port lac d. Or. ALASKA FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS Leave Seattle 0 A. M. "Jefferson." July 30. Aug;. 10. 20. 20. "Dolphin," Aus. -f. 1-1. 23. CALLING AT KETCHIKAN. JUNEAU. DOUGLAS. HAINES. SKAGWAY. Connects with V. P. & Y. route tor Atlln. Dawson. Tanana. Nome, etc CHEAP EXCURSION BATES. On excursion trips steamer calls at Sitka. Metlakahtla. Glacier. Wrar.gel. etc. In addition to regular ports of call. Call or aend for " Trip to Wonderful Alaska." "Indian Basketry." "Totem Pole." THE ALASKA S. S. CO.. Frank "Woolsey Co.. Agents. 252 Oak St. Portland. Or. $10.00 Till defray all expenses for 4 days vacation reasd trip oa tho luxurious oceaa-xo-Inz steamers City of Puebla. Queen or Umatilla Learlnr Seattle and Tacoma every fifth day, caUlns at Everett. South BelUnxham. Belllnrham. Vancouver. Etc For full particulars apply TICKET OFFICE. 219 Waihlnftoa t- For South -Eastern Alaska St'imers leave Seattle 9 PL S. S. Humboldt. S. S. City of SeatUe. S. S. cottaze Ciry. July 28. 20. 31. Auk. 4. 12 Excursion S. S. Spokane leaves August 3. 17. For San Francisco direct. Queen. City of Puebla. Urns-. una. v a. m. juiy -i, auj. S 1. o. Portlasd Office. 249 Washington st. Main 223. a D. DUNANN. G. P. A. Sap Francisco. S.F..& Portland Steamship Co. OperattBK the Oaly Passenger Steaaaera for Saa FraBclsco Direct. "Columbia" (3000 tons). August 4. 14. 24. "St. Paur (2300 tons). August 9. 19, 29. From Alnswortb Deck, at 8 P. M. REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATE, 323.00. Berth and Meats Included. JAS. H. DEWSON, A-eBt. Pbeae Mala 263. 248 WaoalssteB St. NOTICE! The SS. Valencia has been de layed enroute to Portland and will sail from Ainsworth Dock at 8 p.m., Tuesday, June 25th. JAS. H. DEWSON, Agent 248 Washington Street China, Japan and Manila Boston Steasashlv Co. asd Bostoa Towfeeat Co.. From Tacoasa, and Seattle. Steassato "Lyra" leaves oa or about July 36.183. SteaBaaalB "Pleiades leaves Ob or about Augvst 30. 1965. SleaaHalp "SaaTrmat' leaves ob or about Aasrusi M, 1996. For rates, freight and passage aoaly to Fraak WaterBeuse. maBaglBg a seat. Seattle, or to Frank 'Woolsey Co.. ageats. 3i2 Oalc sc. Portia ad. Excursions to Alaska Seattle to X amd &H. 3fwbaec. SteajMBlp "Oro" Seattle about. Jraly M. IMC. SUmtmms -gr" Ham 1. . APfMT TRAVELER'S CjUTDjK. ESBSmw S TEAINS TO THE EAST DAILY. Through Pullman standards and tourist sleeping-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago, Spo kane; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kaxuiaa City: through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Recllnlnr chair-cars (seats free) to tha Zojc dally. UNION DEPOT. J leaves. Arrive. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9U3 A at. r3 P. SL Dally. 1 Dally. SPECIAL for the East m Huntington. SPOKANE FLYER !:13 P. iL 'S:0O A IL Dally. Dally. For Eastern "Washington. Walla. Walla, Lewlston. Coeur d'Alena and Graat Northtra points. ATLANTIC EXPRESS TJ7 for the East via Hunt 8:15 P. IL Dally. :is a sc. ington. Dally. RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P. M. 5:00 P. SL way points, connecting Dally. Dally, with steamer for Ilwa- except except eo and North Beach. Sunday. Sunday, teamer Hsssalo. Ash- Saturday, st. dock (water per.) 10:00 P. M. "T. J. Potter" for Astoria and North Beach, as follows. July 25, 9:00 A. M.; July 29. 9:20 A M. ; July 27. 10:40 A. M. : July 23. 11:40 A. M.; July 29. 1:00 P. M. FOR DATTON. Ore- 7:00 A SL 3:30 P. SL gon City and Tamhill Dally, Dally. River points. Ash-st. except except dock (water per.) Sundayw Sunday. 4:00 A SL About FOR LEWISTON. Dally. 3:00 P. SL. Iiaho and way points except Dally, from Rlparia. "Wash. Saturday. except Friday. Ticket Office. Third and "Washington. Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stinger. City Ticket Agt.; A. L. Craig. Gen. Passenger Agt, EAST to SOUTH Leaves. , UNION DEPOT. Arrives, OVERLAND OX. PttES TWAINS SiO P.'SL tor Salem. Kom- rjj y burg. Ashland. Sacramento. Og Sen. San Francis co, Slo'ave, Loa Angehnt. El Paso. New Orleans and the East. A SL Slornlng train iA0 P. SL connects at Wood. burn dally except cunday with train for Mount Angel. SUverton. Browns ville. Springfield. Wendling a&n Na tron. ' S:00 p. SL Eugene passenger 103 A 3b connects at Wood ourn with Ml. An gel and SUverton locaL IJO A. it rorvallls passenger" 3:50 P. SL 4:Sn P. Jr. Sheridan passenger S-J2S A. aL Dally. PORTLAND-OSWECO SUBURBAN EERVICS ' AND TAMHJLL DtyiSION. Leave PorUane dally for Oswego at 7:3 A SC.; 12:ZO. 2:03. 4, So. 6. 8:33. 7:43. 10:19 P. SL Dally except Sunday. 5:30. 60. S-J3Z. 103 A SI.. 11:30 P. M. Sunday oaly. t A. SL Returning from Oswegi arnvea Portlasd dally 830. 10:10 A il.. 1:63. 36. 4:33. 69. 7-. 3:33. 11:10 P. M. Dally except aunday. rt:23. 73. 90. 11:43 A 3L Except Ston day. 125 A. it. Sunday only. 10 A. SC. Leave from same depot for Dallas aad Is termedlate polata dally. 6 P. SL Arrive- Port land. 10:10 A M. The Independence-Monmnnth motor Una eperate dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. coa cectlng with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Independence. First-class fares from Portland to Sacra mento and San Francisco. 320; berth. 13. Second-class fare, $13; second-class berth. 12.30. Tickets to Eastern points and Euroce. Also Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. C1TT TICKET OFFICE, corner Third as Washington streets. Phone Main 712. TIME CARD - OFTRAINS PORTLAND DAILT. Depart. AzitTU Tellowstone Park-Kansas City. St. Louis apeclal for CbehalU. Centralis, Olympla. Gray's Harbor. Eouth Bend, Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane. LewU-tcn.- Butte. Billings. Den ver. Omaha. Kansas City, gt. Louu and Southeast. SUiO a ZX 9 m North Coast Llmltea elec tric lighted, xoc Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane. Butte. I jilnneapolla, St. Paul-and 7.- Puget Sound LlmJUd for Chehalls. Centralla. Ta- caraaand Seattle only... UX)3 ra 10: 9 rnlri City Express for Ta Si., Seattle. Spokane. 2tlena. Butte. Yellow virk. Minneapolis. EC Paul and ths East..ll:t3 p ta 9m . n Chariton. Assistant General Passe a jr jtVenu 255 Morrlsoa St.. corner Third, Portland. Or. Astoria & Columbia . River Railroad Go. Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrlvaa. Dally For Maygera. Rainier. SaUy. Cli titanic. Westport. Clifton. Astoria. Wax- renton. Flavel. Ham K:09 A M. mond. Fort Stevens. 11:20 Alf 20 P. M. Qearhart Parle Sea Eat, oaly. side. Astoria, aad Saa- hore. Express Dally. 7:00 P. S' Astoria Express. 8 JO P. 3i" w pa Dally. C A STEWART. J. & MATO. Coaam'LAgt.. 24S Alder st. C W. P. A, Phone Mala SM. S Pwtliid, Cascade Lacks, Tk Dalles Regulator LincSteamers Steamers leave Portland dally at 7 A H., coaaectlag at Lyle with Columbia. River A Northern Railway Company for Goioeadate- aad Klickitat Valley potats. Dally (except Xoa day) rosBd trij to Cascade Locks, ateaaaer Bailer Gatsert. leaves S:3 A. it. retwrao 5:36 P. SL Deck foot of A!dr sL Phoca 3fal s 914. Oregon City Boat Leave Portlasd (week days). S. A TtL 11:3 A, M.. 3:3 P. SC Leave Oregon CUT 16 A. 3L. 1:M P. SL. 3:M P. St. Swdar ssiaJa leaver rl0M&, :3C Mf- aa ll:M A. 1C.-.1. 3:M m3tt;f. JMaM for jmiosb mm. way tas ite?: A, jbT.. adbr aacoM m toa C3ty muaa. -otacr- Colui 4 i