THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1906.
3
LA GRANDE MAY
I BIG MILL
Town Will Offer Free Site,
Worth $8000, to Palmer.
Lumber Company.
COMMERCIAL CLUB - PLAN
Plant to Have Cutting Capacity of
150,000 Feet a Day or Ten
Hours Elgin Also Of
fers Bonus.
LA GRANDE. Or., June 10. (Special.)
The LaGrande Commercial Club is raising
funds for the purchase of a site to be
offered the Palmer Lumber Company as
an inducement for that company to estab
lish its sawmill plant at this place. An
option is held on 73 acres on the river
northwest of town, which can be secured
for a little less than $8000. About $6000 of
this amount has been pledged.
The Palmer Lumber Company lias ex
tensive timber holdings below Elgin along?
the Wallowa extension. It is the intention
to put In a mill of a capacity of 100.000 to
150.000 feet per day of ten hours, and the
company has the timber to keep such a
mill going for 20 years.
Three Sites Are in View.
Three sites are Under consideration. One
is on the company's own ground, near the
timber; the other is at Elgin, and the
third is at La Grande. Sawmill experts
have been at work during the past two
weeks, making estimates and calculations
as to the advantages of each locality, and
it Is reported that the directors of the
lumber company are divided in the matter
of choosing a site.
The company has asked nothing from
any locality, but Eleln has offered a free
Bite of 160 acres, and the La Grande Com-'
mercial Club has decided that It is a Judi
cious thing to. make a like offer.
Company's Plans No Known.
It is not given out authoritatively that
the offer of this site will secure the mill
for LaGrande, but those who are taking
the lead in the matter believe that the
big plant can be so secured.
It will be worth the money if this mat
ter of a site is all that stands in the way.
The mill will employ 200 men, and will
run on double time and as nearly as prac
ticable all the year around. It will re
quire at least a tralnload of logs a day
to keep such a plant going, and In various
ways an industry of this kind located in
LaGrande will increase the population 1500
in a year, and will proportionately stim
ulate all lines of local trade.
liAItGE CLASS OF GRADUATES
"Whitman College Will Give Di
plomas to 13.
WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla,
Wash., June 8. Whitman College will
graduate the largest class in Its history
next Wednesday afternoon. The names
of the 13 who will receive diplomas are
Misses Lucille James, of North Yakima;
Annie Rue, of Spokane; Winifred Gil
liam, of Walla Walla; Belle Wallace, of
Saginaw, Mich.; Louis Sutherland Ridg
way Gillis, Elmer Gross, Luther Williams.
Rollln Dodd. Heber Ryan, of Walla'
Walla; James Gilbraith, of Dayton,
"Wash.; Frank Evans, of Huntsvllle,
Wash., and Edward D. Baldwin, of The
Dalles, Or.
The commencement speakers are Belle
"Wallace, valedictorian; Annie Rue and
James Gllbreath.
The exercises of commencement week
began tonight, when the graduating ex
ercises of Pearsons Academy, preparatory
department of Whitman College, took
place in the college chapel. Eleven stu
dents received diplomas.
Saturday evening occurs the annual
graduating exercises of Whitman conserv
atory, rive young ladies receive diplo
mas from the piano forte department.
They are Miss Harriet Young, of La
Grande. Or.; Miss Frances Young, of
Clarkston, Wash.; Miss Marjorie Lyman,
of Walla Walla: Miss Bertha Bade, of
Walla Walla, and Miss Laura James, of
North Yakima.
The class day exercises of the senior
class of the college will occur on Tuesday
afternoon. Besides the usual spade ora
tion and presentation of the Roosevelt
chair, a new feature will be introduced in
the form of a four-act extravaganza, com
posed and presented entirely by the senior
class, assisted by the conservatory grad
uates. SUNSHINE FOLLOWS . THE KAIX
Prospects for Crops Never Were so
Good in Lane County.
EUGENE. Or., June 10. (Special.) The
long-continued rains have ceased, and the
sunshine Is coming along Just about as
the farmer would ask for it. W. G. Allen,
of the Allen Canning & Packing Com
pany, states that the rains did not ruin
the strawberry crop or cause anything
like the damage that people imagine. He
pays that while the quality of the berries
that have been marketed has not been up
to the average, owing to the lack of sun
shine, the crop as a whole has simply
been set back, and the result will be that
we will have berries until July unless
eome unforseen misfortune Intervenes.
A few of the early cherries have been
epllt open by the last rains, but not
enough of this has occurred to cause any
considerable loss, as this crop has also
been held back some.
George Dorris says that hops have
never looked better; his only complaint
1 that the yield is likely to be so heavy
all around, that the price will be low.
An unusual harvest of hay and grain is
in prospect, while prunes, apples and
pears will likely give a banner harvest.
The whole prospect has seldom been as
good for the middle of June as this year.
WASHINGTON COURT CASES.
Corporations Cannot Condemn Prop,
erty at Will.
OLYMPIA. June 10. The Supreme
Court has laid down the principle that
an electric company can condevjn pri
vate property for public use, but that it
cannot condemn for the purpose of
manufacturing power for private com
mercial purposes. The Olympla Light &
Power Company sought to use Lawrence
Lake, 25 miles from Olympla, but the
owner of shore lands on the lake ob
jected, the lower court sustaining the
company's condemnation plea.
The higher court reverses this decision,
however, on the ground that the com
pany does not show that it wants the
additional power exclusively for the pub
lic purposes of operating its" streetcars
and furnishing public lights, rights
granted under its franchise.
Xa the case of the Federal Iron &
Brass Bed Company, respondent, vs. A.
Hock. doing business as the Tacoma
Lounge & Mattress Company, appellant,
the Supreme Court holds that under cer
tain conditions a defendant in a suit
for money may set up a claim for loss
of prospective profits against a plaintiff
for making him such a defendant.
In the matter of court proceedings to
assess damages for the . opening or
widening of a street, different defendants
may Join in an answer to the suit and
the clerk of the court is obliged to ac
cept the answer on payment of a single
filing fee. The Supreme Court has laid
down this principle in the case of the
Jessie Kenney Presbyterian Home and
others vs. Otto A. Case, clerk, of King
County.
GREAT CROWD HEARS SERMON
Illshnp Keator Is the Baccalaureate
at Agricultural College.
CORVALLIS, June 10. (Special.) The
seating capacity was insufficient to ac
commodate the great crowd that assem
bled in the College Armory this mprning
to hear the baccalaureate sermon, and
many were compelled to remain standing
throughout. the service. The sermon was
by the Right Rev. Frederic W. Keator,
Bishop of Olympla. All of the city
churches were closed for the occasion. A
large attendance of alumni and others
from abroad are in town and were pres
ent at the service.
The music was under direction of Pro
fessor Taillandler and included, besides
the regular Episcopal service, "We Will
Give Thanks," an anthem, by McDarren,
and "Onward. Christian Soldier," a hymn.
The graduating class numbers 47. The
subject of Bishop Keator's address was,
"The Value of Religion as a Life Force,"
- . i?'l.
Photo by Tollman, Klamath Falls,
WORK.MKJJ OF KLAMATH CANAT, COMPANY I.AYINO TIKS FOR NEW STREET RAILWAY IN KLAMATH FALLS.
ONLY TOUR-STORY BRICK BUILUIXU IN OREGON SOUTH OF SALEM, ON THE RIGHT.
and the text was, "Lord, to whom shall
we go? Thou hast the word of eternal
life."
SECURES WATER RIGHTS
W. F. DUDLEY APPROPRIATES
FLOW OF LEWIS AND CLARK.
Will Use It to Develop Power for
Electric Railway Between
Astoria and Seaside.
ASTORIA, Or., June 10. (Special.)
Notice has been Hied in the County
Clerk's office by William L. Dudley, pro
moter of the proposed electric road be
tween this city and Seaside, that he pro
poses to and does appropriate for the
purposes of developing the mineral re
sources of the section and to furnish
electric power and energy for light, heat,
power and other purposes 5500 cubic feet
of water per minute from the Lewis and
Clark River at its junction with the
South Fork. The notice says the name
of the pipe line or flume through which
this water is to be carried shall be the
"Seaside Pipe Line" and William L.
Dudley and his successors shall be its
owners.
The pipe is to be' three feet in diameter
and the flume is to be 10 feet wide on
the bottom and six feet. deep. The gen
eral course of the pipe line is to be
northwesterly along the south and west
bank of the river, a distance of one and
a half miles, where, after serving the
purposes for which it is appropriated,
the water will be turned back into the
river.
Two reservoirs are to be built, one at
the head of the pipe line, which will not
exceed 90 feet in height, and the other
About 300 feet up the Lewis and Clark
River. The document does not say what
the electric power generated is to be
used for, but Mr. Dudley says it is to be
utilized in operating his proposed electric
road.
Jury Disagrees in Damage Suit.
OREGON CITY. Or., June 10. (Special.)
The Jury in the J5000 damage suit of
Mrs. Clara Bardorf against Councilmen
Brandt, Justin, Knapp, Straight and Wil
liams, late last night reported inability
to agree on a verdict and were discharged
by Judge McBride. Action was to recover
damages for alleged injuries resulting
from a defective sidewalk, and was
brought against the Councilmen individ
ually under a provision of the city char
ter which exempts the municipality from
liability for such accidents but holds that
damages may be recovered from any city
officer upon showing that the accident re
sults from neglect, of his official duties.
It is understood eight jurors opposed
the verdict granting any damages while
four thought the plaintiff should recover.
President Crook Made Address.
ALBANY, Or., June 10. (Special.) The
baccalaureate exercises of Albany College
were held today in the United Presby
terian Church. The programme was an
exceptionally good one. The large church
was filled to its capacity when the open
ing number began. The music was a no
table feature. A choir of 20 singers, com
prising the cream of the musical talent
of Albany, rendered two choruses from
Mendelssohn's "Elijah."
The annual baccalaureate address was
delivered by President H. M. Crook, of
the college. The speaker chose for his
theme, "The Human Element." The ad
dress was a polifhed, scholarly effort.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem
edy, Mre Window's Soothing Syrup, for chil
dren teething. It eoothes the child, softens
the icums, allaya all pain, cures wind colki
and dlarrboea.
DRY DAYS ARE AHEAD
Farmers of Linn Are Jubilant
Over Prohibition.
ALBANY LOSES 10 SALOONS
County Is Surrounded on. All Sides
by Arid Territory, and Nearest
Drink Dispensatory Is at Inde
pendence, In Polk County.
ALBANY, Or.. June 10. (Special.) The
passing of the saloon in Albany and Linn
County marks the culmination of one
of the bitterest fights waged here for
years, and at the same time one of the
longest contests. Great feeling was en
gendered. Now that the election is over and the
question has been decided for two years,
the feeling seems to be growing more
bitter than 'ever. Men are Just begin
ning to realize that the county went
"dry," and that all the conditions that
4 i
prevail In a county after a "dry" vote
will prevail here at the end of the few
days remaining before "the first of July.
Those who favored the prohibition side
of the question are jubilant, and this
includes most of the farming element of
the county. Those who are opposed to
prohibition are correspondingly dejected,
and the situation has become quite tense
in some instances.
Saloonmen are downcast over the turn
affairs have taken. Many of them had
considerable money Invested in fixtures,
etc., which will now be useless without
the expenditure of money in moving
them to a "wet" town. Many taxpayers
are giving vent to expressions of disgust
and anger, and talk of art occupation
tax that is heard on the streets of Al
bany sends consternation to the heart of
the small business man.
, Many people who were not strongly
interested In the outcome of the prohibi
tion election In Linn County under the
local option liquor law are now satisfied
to watch the effect on the city of Albany.
If building continues and business grows
as it has during the past year, they will
be satisfied.
In Albany alone 10 saloons will be
closed. The income from these places
was $5000 per year. Since the agitation
of the prohibition question under the
local option liquor law saloons at Sclo,
Lebanon, 'Brownsville, Halsey, Craw
fordsville, etc., have been closed, until
this year the towns of Albany and Har
rlsburg are the only ones affected. There
are, however, a number of gallon houses
in the county, which will be closed the
first of July.
It is thought the large brewery of the
Albany Brewing Company, which has
for years been one of the important in
dustries of the county, will not close
because of the result of the election.
The Albany Brewery sells much of its
product in Southern Oregon and North
ern California, and the business in these
sections will justify the operation of the
plant.
The prohibitionists have sent Linn
County "dry" under particularly aus
picious circumstances. One of the evils
of the local option aw which has been
made much of will not be manifest here
that is the whisky Just over the line
in an adjoining county. On every side
of Linn there is an arid waste, so far as
beer is concerned. Benton, Lincoln and
Lane are also 'dry. and in Marlon County
precincts were grouped together for a
vote in such a manner that the entire
strip along the Santiam River between
Linn and Marion Counties, on the Mar
ion County side, is dry. . This Includes
the towns 'of Stayton, Jefferson, Me
hama. Gates, Detroit, etc., from the Wil
lamette River to the summit of the Cas
cade Mountains. Linn, during the next
two years, will be a veritable. Sahara
desert.
But this is not' all. Newport-by-the-Sea,
the Summer resort to which all
Willamette Valley people flock! during
the dog days, will be confined to the
salt sea breeze and a very poor grade of
fresh water for its exhilarating influence
on visitors. . Lincoln County went "dry."
Conditions are truly favorable for a
thorough demonstration of the good or
evil effects of prohibition In a town, un
less perchance the large number of
canoes and small river craft that has
been secured during the past Winter by
Albany people are the result of a pre
monition of the outcome of the election
on prohibition in Linn- County. It is
but a few miles down the river to Buena
Vista and Independence, and Polk Coun
ty is "wet."
FOSSIL REMAINS A DRY TOWN.
Wheeler County as a Whole Votes
Against Prohibition.
FOSSIL, Or., June 10. (Special.) Offi
cial returns of the election are as follows:
Bourne 359, Gearin 306, Paget 34, Simola
19; Gould 71, Mulkey 489, Stevens 56; Amos
24, Barzee 20, Chamberlain 333. Withy
combe 364; Benson 426, Brown 28, McDan
lel 35, Sroat 215; Butler 45, Cook 27, Mat
lock 221; Steel 429; Bright 49. Eakin 403,
Hailey 232, Bobbins 23; Brix 25, Crawford
428, Miller 218, Rutheford 28; Ackerman
513, Hosmer 59, Sheak 53; Cooper 27, Dun
nlway 449, Hawk 24, Taylor 213; Hoff 477,
Richards 89; Ellis 440. Graham 204, Paul
23, Stone 35.
Joint Representatives R. N. Donnelly
B. F. Pike (no opposition).
County Officers Commissioner. Sigfit,
Independent Democrat; Sheriff, Ray, In
dependent Democrat; Cierk, Butler, Re
publican; Treasurer, Lamb, Republican;
Surveyor, Gleen, Republican.
Local option in Wheeler County, as a
whole, was lost by the following vote:
Yes 298, no 409, plurality 111.
Equal suffrage was lost by 21 votes, as
follows: Yes 326, no 347.
The local option state amendment car
ried by 2 plurality, the vote being: Yes
326, no 324. All the other amendments
carried except the Barlow road purchase.
The town of Fossil, which has been
"dry" the past two years, -went "dry"
again by a close margin, the vote being:
Dry 115, wet 110. Woman's suffrage car--ried
In the town of Fossil, the vote being:
Yes 109, no 94.
LINN COUNTY'S OFFICIAL VOTE
County Commissioner Loses on the
Recount of the Votes.
ALBANY, Or., June 10. (Special.) The
official canvass of the vote cast in Linn
County at the recent election was com
pleted last evening. The vote on state
officers and on all proposed amendments
and legislation is as follows:
Governor Chamberlain 23S3, Withy
combe 1866, Barzee 214, Amos 140.
Secretary of State Benson 2184, Sroat
1753, Brown 357, McDanlel 256V
Treasurer Steel 2201, Matlock 1754,
Cook 345, Butler 228.
Supreme Judge Eakin 2050, Halley 1879,
Bobbins 322, Bright 246.
Attorney-General Crawford 2105, Mil
ler 1776, Brlx 335. Rutherford 252.
Vseis;' V .- X,.- 'i
SAW-
m mm
Mm
Superintendent Public Instruction
Ackerman 2S92. Hosmer 554, Sheek 4S1.
Printer Duniway 2150, Taylor 1740,
Cooper 351, Hawk 212.
Labor Commissioner Hoff 2715, Rich
ards 980. .
Congressman Galloway 2066, Hawley
1999. Myers 274. Green 178.
United States Senator, short term
Mulkey 2575. Stevens 616. Gould 567.
United States Senator, long term
Gearin 2244, Bourne 15S6. Simola 267,
Paget 227.
Stock running at large in Linn County
Yes. 1963: no, 2053.
Prohibition in Linn County Yes, 2285;
no, 1843.
Omnibus appropriation bill Yes, 954;
no, 2904.
Equal suffrage Yes, 1R43; no, 2337.
Amendment to local option law Yes,
1593; no, 2670.
All the other measures carried but the
Barlow road purchase.
The . Republicans lost one county of
ficial in the recount. There had been a
tie for County Commissioner on the un
official returns, but the canvassers, to
day determined the Democrat, H. R.
Powell, was elected by a plurality of
three votes over the Republican, O. H.
Russell.
A'ictim of the Costa Rica Found.
ASTORIA, Or., June 10. (Special.) The
body of Matt Hummasti, the fisherman
who was drowned on the morning of May
15, -when his boat was cut down by the
steamer Costa Rica, was found today,
floating down the river off the city front.
Coroner Pohl summoned a Jury this even
ing to view the remains and an inquest
will be held as soon as Captain Snow,
who was in charge of the steamer at the
time the accident occurred, comes to As
toria again.
Hummasti was a native of Finland, 27
years of age, and left a widow, a father,
mother and two brothers residing here
and two sisters who live in Portland.
T ON HIGH TRESTLE
JERRY MOMARTS STRUCK BY
FREIGHT AND KILLED.
Foreman of Southern Pacific Con
struction Gang Was Riding Ve
locipede Near Aurora.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 10. (Special.)
Jerry Momarts, foreman of the con
struction gang operating for the Southern
Pacific Company' between Oregon City
and Salem, was struck and Instantly
killed by a southbound freight train
about 1 o'clock this morning while cross
ing a trestle over Pudding River at Auro
ra. Momarts was riding in his velocipede,
going south, and was overtaken on the
high trestle by a freight that was going
at' a high rate of speed in order to over
come the steep grade at Aurora.
The train crew made no report, and the
first knowledge of the accident was ob
tained about 7 o'clock this morning with
the finding of Momarts' body beneath the
trestle. The velocipede in which Momarts
was riding was broken into splinters by
the collision. Momarts was a single man,
aged about 35 years and previously was
for some time employed in a similar ca
pacity by the O. R. & N. Co.
Rheumatic Fains Relieved.
No one need now suffer the agonizing
pains of sciatic and acute rheumatism, as
quick relief may be had by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This fact has
been clearly demonstrated in many thou
sands of cases. This liniment relieves the
pain and makes sleep and rest possible,
which is alone worth many times its cost.
B. F. Crocker, Esq., now 84 years of age,
and for 20 years Justice of the Peace, at
Martinsburg, Iowa, says: "I am terribly
afflicted with sciatic rheumatism in my
left arm and right hip. I have used three
bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
it did me Iota of good." For sale by all
druggists.
lit i
ill H
rilfllililill
mmmmimm
iacwOL 6 . : : : 2?
IS
Grain Acreage of County In
creased 25 Per Cent Over
Any Former Year's.
IRRIGATION IS THE CAUSE
Dry Land Farming Also Receives
Impetus as Result of Successful
Experiments Pumping Plants
Insure Against Drouth.
BAKER CITY, Or.. June 10. (Special.)
This year will mark an Increase in the
wheat acreage-of Baker County of about
one-fourth, and next year will see an
equal increase, which will practically
double the wheat output within two years.
The reasons for this are two. In the first
place a number of big irrigation schemes
have been put through, or are under way,
which, when completed, will water thou
sands of acres of valuable wheat land.
In the second place, dry farming has been
found profitable on the flats near Haines,
and hundreds of acres have been sown to
grain with only small pumping plants to
protect them against absolute drouth.
The bluest Irrigation ditch is that of
the Baker Irrigation Company," which will
be completed within two weeks, but two
other big companies are now at work on
ditches, and when the three are com
pleted they will redeem about 15,000 acres
of good wheat land. All these schemes
are backed by private capital.
Pumping Plants Prove Worth.
In the dry-land section the pumpiner
plants are proving themselves great crop
insurers. On the Lillard flats Li Hard &
Bond have Installed an Immense pumping
plant, which was put in commission this
Spring. So far it has not been used, as
there has been no demand for irrigation.
This pumping plant wiH water nearly 1000
acres by draining what is known as Bal-,
dock Slough. Next year it is proposed to
place a dam at the mouth of this slough
and create a reservoir which will hold
water sufficient for several .thousand
acres. Homesteaders are coming into this
section every day and paying good prices,
for land under this pumping plant, and
next year will see fully 1000 acres more of
wheat in that vicinity than this year.
Spring Rains an Advantage.
This Spring has been exceptionally wet,
and the irrigation ditches have not been
used to any extent. Always when the
rains come early on the sown grain the
crops are better, for It is very difficult to
sprout seed by irrigation. Moisture from
the surface of the ground is necessary to
Insure good growth. After the seed has
sprouted grain can be grown very success
fully by irrigation, or water from below.
But this Spring there were a few early
rains soon after the seed were sown, and
these were followed by heavy rains after
the crops were growing, which insure
good crops.
The farmers are all prosperous this year
and the ban Its are willing to loan money
on land that a few years ago was consid
ered worthless. The alfalfa crop is ready
to harvest, but the weather has been so
wet that the ranchers have concluded to
wait awhile before cutting the hay. The
ranges are In excellent condition, and
range stock are doing fine, the only draw
back being the low price offered for cattle.
SERMON AT THE Y. W. C. A.
"Wanted A Man," Rev. B. E. S.
Ely's Subject for Discourse.
"Wanted A Man," was the subject of an
address by Rev. Ben Ezra Stiles Ely, who
has recently come to take charee of the
Calvary Presbyterian Church here, to a
large audience in the auditorium of the
Y. M. C. A., yesterday afternoon. Rev.
Dr. Ely is a forceful speaker, and his ad
dress made a deep Impression on the vast
audience. Evolving from the thought that
the divine specification of a man Is "One
that doeth right, that seeketh truth," Rev.
Dr. Ely proceeded to explain what that
meaning implies.
He said that so many ministers who
want to be modern attack the truth in
the Bible and only gain prestige thereby.
The true man should make a business of
religion and a religion of business, and do
it all the week, not only on Sundays, con
tinued the speaker, and close with the as
sertion that to attain perfect manhood,
we should all strictly follow the pattern
of Jesus Christ and the Bible.
WHO'LL BUY0UR ORGANS?
You can still secure one of the fine and
almost new parlor organs which we
agreed to sell for customers who bought
new pianos of us. These people effected
a great saving in the purchase price of
their pianos, and are willing to let these
parlor organs go for what they will bring.
You will also find a large and almost com
plete assortment of beautiful new ones
Klmballs, Burdettea, Crowns, etc., also
one fine self-playing Aeolian, a couple of
piano-cased organs, two Vocations and
several fine church organs. Everything
must go by Saturday next or we forfeit
$1000. See advertisement on page 4, this
Issue. We simply have to get out, and
must close out everything at what it will
bring. Remember any reasonable terms
will now be accepted $5, $6 or $8 down and
15, $4 and, yes, even as low as $3 a month,
secures the best of them. Come the first
thing this morning. They're bound to go
quickly. Ellers Piano House, 351 Wash
ington street.
EL F. WILSON. T. KNGEiOEB.
FRANK L. BKOWN.
BROWN, WILSON & CO.
ZNCOKPOBAIED.
FINANCIAL AGENTS
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
TK3TPORABT OFFICE,
tiS lee St.. Oakland. CaL
NEW YORK.
Trinity Bids.
OFFICE
SYSTEMS
Xtoftlgned and Installed for all Hum
of baslnea. Most approved math-
ods and appliances employed
PACIFIC STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO., 205-7 2d St.
E&lemm&n will gladly calL Phon 921
MORE
WHEAT
SOWN
BAKER
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS 6 CO.
Established 18S9
We treat successfully all private
nervous and chronic diseases of men,
also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kid
ney and throat trouble. We cure
SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay
cured forever. We remove STRICTURE
without operation or pain, in 15 days.
WE CURE GONORRHOEA IN AWEEK
The doctors of this institute are all
regular graduates, have had many
years' experience, have been known in
Portland for 15 years, have a reputa
tion to maintain, and will undertake
no case unless certain cure can be ef
fected. " All Medicines Free Until Cured.
We guarantee a cure in every case
we undertake or charge no fee. Con
sultation free. Letters confidential. In
structive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free
in plain wrapper.
If vou cannot call at office, write for
question blank. Home treatment suc
cessful All medicines free until cured.
Office hours. 9 to 5 and 7 tb 8. Sundays
and holidays. 10 tol2.
DR. W. NORTON DAVIS 6 CO.
Offices in Van Noy Hotel. 62 Third
St.. Corner Pine. Portland. Or.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
THE COMFORTABLE WAYC'
TWO OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY i
T1IJS ORIENTAL UXITKJ
The Faot Mail
VIA SEATTLE OR SFOKANB.
Rilli!
Dally. I Portland I Dally.
Lrave Tlip ScheduU. I Arrlv.
To and from Spo
S:30amkan. St. Paul, M In- 7:00 am
neapolla, Duluth and
11:43 pm All Points But Via 8:50 pm
. Seattle.
To and from St.
1 Paul. Minneapolis,
6:18 pm Duluth and All 8:00pm
Points East Via
Spokane.
Grrat Northern 6teamahli Co.
Calling from Seattle for Japan and
-nina porta ana Manua, c&rryioT
passengers and irelent.
S. 8. Minnesota. July 5.
S. S. Dakota, Sept. 2.
NIPPON YrjSEX KAISHA
(Japan Mall steamship Co.)
S. S. KANAGAWA MASU will
sail from Seattle about June 12 for
Japan and China ports, carrying
passengers ana xreignt.
For tickets, rates, berth reserva
tions, etc.. call qn or address
H. DICKSON. C. P. T. A.
123 Third St.. Portland. Or.
Phon. Main 680.
T1ME CARD
OFTRAINS
PORTLAND
ni ii v
Tellowston Park - Kansas
City - St. Louis Special
for Chehalls. Centralla.
Olympla. Gray's Harbor.
Couth Bend, Tacoma, Se
attle, Spokane. Lewlaton.
Butte, BllUngst Denver.
Omaha, Kansas City. St.
Louis and Southwest.. . 8:30 am 4J0pa
North Coast Limited, elee
trln lighted, for Tacoma,
Seattle, Spokane, Butts,
Minneapolis. St. Paul and
tns East z:00pm 7.-00 an
Puget Bound Limited for
Claremont. Chehalls. Cen
tralis. Tacoma and Seattl.
only ....... :30 pm 10:50 pa
Twin City Express for Ta
coma, Seattle, Spokane.
Helena. Butte St. Paul.
Minneapolis, Lincoln, Oma
ha, St. Joseph,, St. Louis.
Kansas City. without
change of cars. Direct
connections for all points
East and Southeast ..ll:4Spm S:60pm
A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Passenger
Agent. 266 Morrison St., corner Third, Port
land, Or.
ALASKA
EXCURSIONS
8. 8. Spokane, June 7, 21;
July 6. 20; August 2.
"AROUND PI GET POCND" EXCURSIONS
EVERY FIVE DAYS.
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA ROUTE.
From Seattle at 9 P. M. lor Ketchikan.
Juneau. Skagway. White Horse. Dawson and
Fairbanks
S S City of Seattle. June 10, 20. 30.
S. S. Humboldt, June 4, 14. 23.
S S. City of Topeka (via Sitka). Juna
15. 29.
NOME ROUTE.
Second sailing S. S. Senator about
June 28.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT.
From Seattle at 9 A. M. Queen. June 6,
21; Umatilla. June 13. 28; City of Puebla,
June 18. July 3.
Portland Office. 249 Washington St.
Main 229.
G. M. LEE, Pass, tc Ft. Agt.
C D. DUNANN. G. P. A..
10 Market St.. San Francisco.
Astoria and Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Leaves.
UNION DEPOT.
Arrives.
Dally.
8:00 A. M
For Maygers. Rainier.
Clatskanle, Westport.
Dally.
11:53 A. M.
Clifton. AJrtorla, War
renton. FlaveL Ham
mond. Fort Stevens,
Gearhart Park. Seaside.-
Astoria and Sea
shore. express X7any.
Astoria Express.
Dally.
C. A. STEWART. J. C. MATO.
Comm'l Agt.. 248 Alder at. O. f.sP.a
Phone Main 90S.
PORTLAND -ASTORIA ROUTE
Fast Str. TELEGRAPH
Makes round trip daily (except Sun
day). Leaves Alder-street dock 7 A.
M.; returning leaves Astoria 2:30
P. II., arriving Portland 9 P. M.
Telephone Main 565.
ANCHOR LINE U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY. GLASGOW.
NEW YORK. PALERMO AND NAPLES.
Superior accommodation. Excellent Cuisine,
The Comfort of Passengers Carefully Con
sidered. Single or Round Trip Tickets Issued
between New York and Scotch. English,
Irish and all principal continental points at
attractive rates. . Send for Book of Tours.
For tickets or general information apply to
anv loral agent of the Anchor Line or to
HiWDERSOi BS.QS.. Qea'l Agts., Chicago, 111.
0
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
mm
UNION FASlFttr
S TRAINS TO THE EAST D ALL'S
Through Pullman standards and tourist
lseplng-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spo
kane; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansas
City. Reclining chair-cars (seats frssi us
xne juast aaiiy.
UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives;
CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:30 A. M. 5 00 P.M.
SPECIAL for ths East Dally. Dally.
via Huntington.
POKAN FLYER. 6:J(PlyM- ".fr,-
'For Eastern Washington. Walla Walla
Lewlston, Coeur d'Alens and Orsat Nortaaroi
polnta
ATLANTIC EXPRESS I g. 15 p. jj. 7:,5 A. '
for ths East via Hunt Dally. Dally.
Ington.
PORTLAND-BIGGS 8:16 A. M 6:00 P. M.
LOCAL, lor all lo
cal points between
Blgga and Portland.
RIVER BCHEDULkI
FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M.
way points, connecting Dally. Dally,
with steamer for Ilwa- except except
Co and North Beach Sunday. Sunday,
steamer Hassalo. Ash Saturday
St. dock 10:00 P. M.
FOR DAYTON. Ore- 7:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M.
gon City and Yamhill Dally, Dally.
River points. Ash-st. except except
dock twator per.) Sunday. Sunday.
For Lewlston, Idaho, and way points Irons
Rlparla, Wash. Leava Riparia 5:40 A. M..
or upon arrival train No. 4, dally excepc
Saturday. Arrive Rlparla 4 P. M. dally ex
cept Friday.
Ticket Office. Third and Washington.
Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stinger. City
Ticket Agt. i A. L. Craig, Gen. Pass. Agt.
EAST via
SOUTH
Leaves. UNION DEPOT. 1 Arrives.
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS
for balem. Rose
burg. Ashland.
Sacramento, Og
den. San Fran
cisco, Stockton
Los Angeles, 151
Pa-o, New Or
leans and ths
East.
Morning train
eonneota at
Woodburn dally
except Sunday
with trains for
ML Angel, Silver
ton, Brownsville,
Springfield. W end
ling and Natron.
Eugene passenger
eonneota at
Woodburn with
Mt. Angel and
Ulverton local,
Corvsilla passen
ger. Sheridan passen
ger. Forest Grove pas
senger. 8:43 P. M.
7:23 A. V.
8 JO A. M.
6:55 P. SsV
P. M.
TdO A. M.
4:60 P. M.
(10:48 P. M.
10:35 A, M
6:50 P. at.
8:28 aTsU
tl:50 P. M.
Dally. tDally except Sunday.
rUKTLAND-OSWEGO BUBUKBAa
CERVICES AND YAMHILL
DIVISION. - '
Depot, Foot of Jefferson Street.
Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:311
A. M. ; 12:50, 2:06. 4:00, 8:20. 6:25. 1:80. 10:10.
11:80 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 6:30. 8:30.
8:35. 10:25 A. M. Sunday onlv. 0 A. M.
Returning from Oswego, arrive Portland,
dally. 8:30 A. l.; 1:55. 8:05. 5:05. 8:15. 7:35.
8:55. 11:10 P. M. ; 12:25 A. M. Dally except
Sunday. 8:25. 7:25. 8:80. 11:48 A. M. Sun
day only, 10 A. M.
Leave from same depot for Dallas and In
termediate points dally. 4:15 P. M. Arrive
Portland. 10:15 A. M.
The Independence-Monmouth Motor Llnei
operates dally to Monmouth and Atrlle. con
necting with S. P. Co'a trains at Dallas and
Independence.
First-class fare from Portland to Sacra
mento and San Francisco, $20; berth, 85.
Second-class fare. S15; second-class berth.
82.50.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe; alsw
Japan, China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. Corner Third and
Washington fits. Phone Main 712.
C. W. STINGER.
City Ticket Agent.
A. L. CRAIG.
Gen. Pass. Act.
" REGULATOR LINE"
The Dalles, Portland &
Astoria Navigation Co.
Boats leave) Portland and The) Dalles
dally, except Sunday, at 7 A. M.. arriv
ing about 6 P. M.. carrying freight and
passengers. Splendid accommodation tot
outfits and livestock.
Dock Foot of Alder St., Portland; Foot
of Court St- The Dalles.
Phono Mala tit. Portland.
San Francisco & Portland
Steamship Co.
Operating the Only Direct Passenger
Steamers.
Future sailings postponed Indefinitely ac
count San Francisco water-front strike.
J AS. H. DEWSON. AGENT.
Phone Main 268. 248 Washington St.
Steamer Chas. R. Spencer
FAST TIME.
TJp the beautiful Columbia, the most en
joyable of river trips. Leaves foot Oak a,
tor The Dalles and way points dally at 7
A. M., except Friday and Sunday: return
lag at 10 P. M. Sunday excursions tor
Cascade Locks leave at 8 A. M.j return 8
P. M. Phone Main 2890.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
teamers for Salem. Independenee and Al
bany 'leave 8:48 A. M. dally lacept 8 under).
Steamers for Co r-v sills and way points
leave 6:48 A. M. Tuesday. Thursday an
Saturday-
OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO.
Offloe and dock, foot Taylor at.
ALASKA
FAST AND POPtTLAR STEAMSHIPS
LEAVE SEATTLE P. M.
"Jefferson," May 27; June 8, 18, a
P. M., via WrangeL
"Dolphin," May 22; June 1. 12. 24.
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES.
On excursion trips steamer calls at
Sitka, Metlakahtla, Olacler. Wrangel.
etc.. In addition to regular ports of calL
Call or send for "Trip to Wonderful
Alaska," "Indian Basketry." "Totem
Poles."
THE A TASK A g. g. CO.
Frank Wooiaey Co.. Agents,
2S2 Oak 8U Portland. Os.