Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGOMAX, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1906.
IT
DEGREES AT PACIFIC
Eight Graduate in the Regular
College Courses.
ORATION FROM EACH ONE
President Ferrin Presides Over the
Annual Corporation Pinner At
tended by Graduating Class,
Alumni, Tacuity, Trustees.
FOREST GROVE, Or., June 20. Spe
clal.) The 44th annual commencement of
Pacific University took place "in Marsh
Memorial Hall this morning at 10 o'clock
before a crowded house of alumni and
friends of the institution. The eight can
didates for the degree of bachelor of arts
delivered orations on various phases of
modern economic, political and artistic
life, and Mrs. Chapman and Miss Waggo
ner were heard in much-appreciated mu
sical numbers.
The degree magna cum laude was be
stowed upon Livia Ella Ferrin, Chester
Klmes Fletcher arid Arthur John Prl
deaux, and the degree cum laude upon
Daniel Deronda Bump. Clara Ida Irwin,
William Beatty Rasmussen, Frances
Thora Sorensen and Willard Herman
Wirtz. Miss Irene Cauwell was granted
a diploma from the instrumental course
of the conservatory.
After the exercises the graduates, fac
ulty, trustees and alumni proceeded to the
Congregational Church, where the annual
corporation dinner was presided over by
President Ferrin. Toasts were responded
to on behalf of the trustees, faculty and
alumni, while C. K. Fletcher, president
of the graduating class, responded for the
class of '06.
The exercises of commencement week
closed with the annual commencement
concert in Brighton Chapel this evening,
before an appreciative audience of music
lovers from this and neighboring towns.
It was in the nature of a farewell by
Mrs. Pauline Miller Chapman, who soon
sails for Europe for a year's further
study.
Twelve Graduates at Newberg.
NEWBERG. Or., June 20. (Special.)
In appropriate exercises, held -before a
large audience in the Friends Church,
yesterday afternoon, 12 young people were
graduated from the academic department
of Pacific College. They are:
Katherlne Romlg. Mary Cook, Beulah
Spaulding, Eva Pressnall, Lucy Mills,
from Newberg: Harvey Saunders. Trout
dale; Stella Warner, Mary Thun, Hay
ward Taylor, Dundee; Robert Nelson,
Frank Bllllngton, La Fayette; Fred Holz
nagel, Sherwood.
The alumni gave their public recital last
evening. A symposium, treating of the
college man in various activities, made up
the programme largely, those speaking be
ing the president, D. D. Coulsen, W. C.
Woodward, D. P. Price, of Portland, and
Rev. H. T. Cash.
The class-day exercises, given by the
seniors in the gymnasium Monday night,
are among the best ever held.
Pacific Alumni Election.
FOREST GROVE, Or., June 20.-(Spe-clal.)
The Associate Alumni of Pacific
University held their annual business
meeting today, organizing for the year
under the following officers: President,
Mrs. Lois Parker Myers, '99, of Portland;
vice-president, C. K. Fletcher. 'OSi secre
tary and treasurer. Miss Margaret Hln
m&n. '91.
Steps were taken toward the publica
tion, under the direction of Rev. Myron
Eells, of a history of Pacific University.
SALOONS MAY RUN SUNDAYS
Idaho Law Forbidding Is Declared
to Be Special Legislation.
BOISE. Idaho, June 20. (Special.)
Judge Stewart, of the District Court,
handed down an opinion this afternoon,
holding the Sunday-closing law passed
by the last Legislature unconstitutional,
because it applies only to territory not
in incorporated towns and villages, and
does not apply to trains and boats carry
ing passengers. It Is. thereiore, local and
special, says the Judge.
The case came up over the application
of the saloon at the Natatorium resort.
Just outside the city limits of Boise, to
remain open Sundays. The law provides
that such application can be made to the
Board of County Commissioners, and, ir
accompanied by a petition by the majority
of the voters at the last election, shall
be granted. In this instance the Com
missioners turned down the application
because the signers of the accompanying
petition were not voters at the time of
the last election.
The Natatorium saloon remained open
on Sundays, and Manager Van JT. Peter
son was arrested for violating the law.
The matter came up on his trial and also
on appeal from the rejection by the Com
missioners of the petition for the saloon
to be kept open.
STRIKE OF SHIXGLEWEAVERS
President of Union Says H-e Has
Sent Out a Call.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 20. Presi
dent Bolger and Secretary Campbell, of
the Shingleweavers' Union, tonight an
nounced the calling of the state strike,
which had been threatened for some
time as an outgrowth of the labor
troubles in the shingle mills at Ballard.
The action is taken in accordance with
a resolution passed at the special con
vention of the weavers of the state
held at Ballard Sunday, which declared
that unless the shingle mills bureau
should, before Thursday morning, take
come action looking to the settlement
of the Ballard trouble, the union would
call a strike in every one of the mills
affiliated with that organization, to
take effect on that day. Union officers
state that they expect to call out 7000
men.
KILLED IX THE MUSICK MIXE
Fred Phillips, a Green Hand,
Crushed Under Mass of Dirt.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. June 20. (Spe
cial.) Fred Phillips, aged 19 years', was
killed, at the Mustek mine, Bohemia, yes
terday. He was working in a stope, using
a pick to loosen the rock overhead, and
the mass, weighing 1500 pounds, fell and
raught him, all falling to the bottom, a
distance of 30 feet.
Phillips was not an experienced miner
nd recently came from Kerbyville, Jo
sephine County. When a 6-year-old boy
he was in the Silver Lake holocaust and
escaped by grasping the coat-tail of a
man. who pulled him out. His mother
was burned at that time.
Beginning of Barley Harvest.
PENDLETON, Or., June 20. (Special.)
Parley harvest will begin In vicinity of
Pilot Rock and In all the districts south
and west of Pendleton about June 25.
The crop waa somewhat damaged by the
dry weather In April, but will be very
good notwithstanding this. It will re
quire two or three weeks to cut the crop,
which will be done with headers.
Header supplies and harvest bands are
now In demand in that district, and many
farmers are in the city this week making
preparations to begin cutting next Moa
day.
Suit Over Flooded Stocks.
PENDLETON, Or., June 20. (Special.)
Within a few days suits will very like
ly be commenced against the city and
the Byers Milling Company by local busi
ness men who had their stocks damaged
by water which came-from the millrace
during the floods. Baker & Folsom, the
Fair store and the Peoples Warehouse,
the three heaviest sufferers, are acting
together in the matter.
The aggregate loss to the three stores
amounts to about 115,000, of which Baker
& Folsom lost J7000. the Fair store J43UO
and the People's Warehouse a lesser
amount.
Given an Indeterminate? Sentence.
PENDLETON, Or., June 20. (Special.)
Oscar C. Stone, the Western check forger,
was given an Indeterminate sentence in
the penitentiary by Judge Ellis this morn
ing. The minimum term for his offense
Is one year, and. should he be fortunate,
he may be released after that time.
As Judge Ellis' term as Circuit Judge
will expire July 1, and he will then be
come a Congressman, it is probable that
he sentenced his last man this morning.
FIGHTFOR IDAHO NORTHERN
VAX KIPER. TAKES POSSESSION
AT COUNCIL.
Met by Greek Laborers Headed by
Chief Engineer, Who Retreat
. Before Sheriff.
WEISER, Idaho, June 20. (Special.) In
the fight for the control of the Pacific &
Idaho Northern Railway between L. C.
Van Riper and A. C. Cordley and other
Eastern capitalists who are interested in
the road, acting under instructions from
his counsel. Van Riper, Bishop Webster,
one of the directors, and Sheriff Lansdon
went today to Council, the terminus of
the road, to take possession of the rails
and other stock of' the Idaho Construc
tion Company. They were met at the
depot grounds by Chief Engineer Merrick
and a gang of Greek laborers, all armed,
who warned them to keep off the right
of way.
Sheriff Lansdon exhibited his authority,
when the Greeks fell back, but Engineer
Merrick still persisted in his efforts to
keep Bishop and Van Riper off the
ground, until warned by the Sheriff that
he was Interfering with the law. Vice
President and General Manager Heigho
was in Council with his attorney, but
did not show up until the property was
taken possession of by the Sheriff. Other
property will be taken possession of to
morrow. This is the first step in the proceedings
to be taken by Van Riper for possession
of the railroad company, control of which
he claims by right of purchase, having
contracted and paid for 56 per cent of the
stock of the road, which the parties of
whom he purchased it refuse to deliver to
him. Van Riper states the present action
will not lnt'erfere with the extension of
the road, which will be built to Payette
Lakes. 40 miles from its present terminus,
this year, the steel and rolling stock hav
ing already been purchased for delivery
this month.
The present fight for the control of the
road is supposed to be between the Har
riman and Hill interests. If Van Riper
gains control, the road will be extended
to Grangeville, to connect with the North
ern Pacific. The trouble has caused con
siderable excitement in this city, and
further trouble is anticipated. Vice-President
and General Manager Heigho and
Sheriff Lansdon remained at Council and
further proceedings' will be taken tomor
row. Ten miles of the extension of the
road north is graded and several miles of
rails lined.
DAY DIVORCE SUIT BEGINS
Defendant One of the Owners of the
Famous Hercules Mine.
x BOISE, Idaho, June 20. (Special.) An
array of attorneys Is here to appear in
the Supreme Court tomorrow in the fa
mous Day divorce case. Eugene Day, the
defendant, is one of the owners of the
famous Hercules mine at Burke. The case
is filled with sensationalism, and a fea
ture is a cross-complaint by the husband.
The appeal to be heard now is from
the decision of Judge Morgan, in the Dis
trict Court for Shoshone County, refusing
to grant a change of venue. The motion
was made by the plaintiff.
In the suit, Mrs. Day, who was a school
teacher at Mullan, Idaho, about 21 years
of age, charges cruel, inhuman and in
decent treatment, beginning at Portland
on the bridal tour to Hawaii. They were
married at Mullan, January 24. 1905. The
plaintiff asks for JlO.OwO suit money and
division of the property, valued at 1600,000.
BODY ACTED AS A CUSHION
Butte Miner Saved AVhen Partner
Was Crushed to Death.
BUTTE, Mont., June 20. Dennis Har
rington had his life crushed out in a fall
of ground in the Mountain Con mine
this afternoon and M. J. McMahon was
seriously injured. McMahon's escape from,
death is perhaps one of the most novel
in the history of the Butte camp.
When the cave-in occurred McMahon
was directly in the path of the fall bf
ground and was hurled violently to the
ground in front of his partner, Harring
ton, who, an instant later, was thrown
upon the prostrate form of McMahon.
Harrington's body acted as a cushion for
McMahon, protecting him from further
falls of ground and saving his life.
McMahon says he was conscious
throughout and was aware when Har
rington died, as the latter's hands
clutched him convulsively until the end.
CHAMBERLAIN AT PRINEVTLLE
Rousing Reception Is Given the Got
ernor of Oregon.
PRINEVILLE. Or., June 2a (Special.)
Governor Chamberlain and members of
the State Land Board arrived at Prine
ville from Bend this afternoon. The par
ty was given a rousing reception at Ath
letic Club hall. Governor Chamberlain is
very popular throughout this section. The
Governoi and party will leave tomorrow
morning for Portland.
BARS CHANCE TO TRAVEL.
Very Low, Long-Time, Round-Trip Tickets
EaitVU O. R. N.
Summer excursion rates sale dates June
23, 25; July 2, 3: August 7, 8. 9: September
8, 10. Rate from Portland to Chicago,
71.50; to St. Louis, J67.50: Kansas City,
Omaha and St. Paul. 60: Denver, ioo.
For information in reference to rates
and particulars, ask W. Stinger. City
'licket Agent. Third and Washington
streets, Portland.
Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi
ness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, guaranteed to those using Carter's
Little Liver Pills. -
Last JL60 Seaside excursion next Sunday.
OF
Proposed for Management of
the State Institutions.
OFFICERS ON FLAT SALARY
Heretofore the Governor, Secretary
of State and Superintendent of
Public Instruction Received
Extra Pay for the Work.
SALEM. June 20. (Special.) Whether a
State Board of Control shall' be created
to take charge of the management of the
state institutions. Is a question that will
be before the Legislature next Winter.
It Is proposed to create a board of three
members, who shall have no other duties
than to have general charge of the Asy
lum, Penitentiary, Reform School, Mute
School, Blind School, Soldiers' Home, the
fisheries, the portage road and such other
state enterprises as may be established
from time to time.
At present these Institutions are gov
erned by boards composed of state offi
cials, who look after this work in addi
tion to the duties directly connected with
their offices. The Asylum and Reform
School, the fisheries and the portage road
are under the control of a board com
posed of the Governor, Secretary of State
and State Treasurer; the Penitentiary and
Soldiers' Home are under the control of
the Governor. The Mute School and Bund
School are under the control of the Gov
ernor. Secretary of State and Superin
tendent of Public Instruction.
Heretofore these officers have served on
the boards mentioned, and have received
extra compensation, in addition to their
constitutional salaries. The last Legisla
ture put all the officers on flat salaries,
much larger than their constitutional sal
aries, and provided that this compensa
tion s'.iall be all they shall receive. Un
der existing laws, therefore, the officers
would perform their duties on the several
boards without pay in excess of the flat
salaries fixed by the act of 1905.
' The plan proposed is to create a board,
to be elected by the Legislature or by tue
people, to relieve the state officrs from
this work. The expense of a State Board
of Control is generally estimated as fol
lows: Salaries, 3000 each; 9000; clerk.
12400; stenographer, 1200; total, 12,600 a
year.
This would make an additional expense
of 12,600 a year, unless reductions coma
be made elsewhere to counterbalance it.
It is not generally believed, though per
haps it is possible, that the Legislature,
after relieving the state officers of the
extra duties that have been placed upon
them, would repeal the flat-salary law
and place the Governor, Secretary of State
and State TerasuVer back on their con
stitutional salaries. The increased sal
aries having been provided because of du
ties in addition to those provided by the
constitution, the salaries might be re
duced when the additional duties are fatt
en away. The salaries provided by the
constitution are: Governor, 1500; Secre
tary of State, 1500; Treasurer. eooo. The
salaries provided by the act of 1905 are:
Governor, 5000; Secretary of State, 45ou;
Treasurer, 4500.
Whether the creation of a State Board
of Control would take the state institu
tions out of politics, or have the effect of
increasing the influence which politics has
in their management. Is a question that
has been discussed to some extent.
Whether the members of the Board of
Control should be elected by the Legisla
ture or Dy tne people, at least two of i
three would be members of one party,
and, therefore, the opportunity for the
manipulation of the institutions for po
litical purposes would be Just as great as
at present.
It is argued on the one hand that a
State Board of Control, chosen for the
particular purpose of governing the state
institutions, would give more attention
to them would feel a direct responsibility
and therefore would let polities have a
less influence. On the other hand, it is
urged that such a board, being created for
the particular purpose of employing the
superintendents and minor officials of the
institutions, would be chosen with the ap
pointments in view. That is, that men
who aspire to places on the Board of Con
trol would promise all the appointments in
order to secure their own elections and
that politics would have Just as much in
fluence as now.
One of the chief advantages at a Board
of Control would be that one board would
do all the purchasing of supplies for all
the institutions, and, by maintenance of
one general commissary, a saving could
be effected. Supplies, bought in larger
quantities, could be purchased at lower
prices, and, with one careful system of
accounting, there would be less oppor
tunity for grafting. On the other hand,
it is said that such a general commissary
could be maintained under the supervis
ion of present boards, and all supplies ad
vertised for at once, and the advantages
mentioned secured without the creation of
a new board.
A State Board" of Control, having noth
ing to do but look after the state institu
tions, would probably give more direct at
tention to the institutions than do the
present officers, though there has been
no complaint on that score during the
present administration. The state offi
cers visit all the state institutions at least
once a month. Under some of the ad
ministrations years ago, before the sys
tem of advertising for Dids had been es
tablished, and when the management of
the institutions was left more exclusively
to the superintendent, there were many
stories of mismanagement and graft that
have not been heard in recent years.
BOXES REMAIN IN SALOONS
Tacoma License Raised to $800 Over
the Mayor's Veto.
TACOMA, Wash., June 20. (Special.)
By a vote of 10 to 5 the City Council to
night sustained the Mayor's veto of four
sections of the new saloon ordinance.
As it stands now, the license is raised
from 600 to S00 and no license is to be
granted to any person where gambling
is carried on in the same building as
the saloon. The sections vetoed and sus
tained prohibited the employment of fe
males' in a building wherein there is a sa
loon; prohibiting closed boxes in restau
rants or winerooms; not allowing more
than one license to any brewing company,
and calling for a bond of 1000 to be
forfeited if the license should be revoked.
An attempt will be made next week to
raise the license fee to 1000.
New Jail Does Not Hold.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 30. (Special.)
J. W. Lovett and Charles MeCaramell,
two crooks, arrested a few days ago,
broke out of the new Jail in the City Hall
last night. A store was also robbed, and
it Is believed that the two men commit
ted the crime.
Whooping Cough.
"I have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in my family in cases of whooping
cough, and want to tell you that it is the
best medicine I have ever used." W. F.
Gaston, Posco, Ga. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy loosens the cough, liquifies the
tough mucus, making it easier to expec
torate, and renders the paroxysms of
coughing less frequent and less severe.
As it contains no harmful drug It may
be given to the smallest child with perfect
confidence. For sale by all druggists.
0
TO
(r
$1.00 "GLACIER" $1.00
down REFRIGERATORS week
Are built on scientific principles. They are so constructed that there is
a constant circulation of dry air of uniform low temperature in the food
chamber, which continues in one direction, passing out after coming in
contact with the foods, and condensing and purifying itself on the ice,
thus preventing contamination. To many people, all Refrigerators look
alike; but if they were to examine the construction of a "Glacier," they
would readily find in it a wonderful and most scientific construction and
arrangement. The walls are made up of eight sections, a combination
which demonstrates their qualities a's ice-savers and perfect food-preservers.
The Glacier line is complete, in that it offers everything in size and
style to select from.
For comfort, these designs are unexcelled, and the nature of
their construction enables them to withstand the weather of all
seasons. We have "Old Hickory" Chairs as low as ?1.75.
HODGE'S
FIBER
Carpets
AND
Rugs
PROMISE OF GREAT CROPS
GROWING CONDITION'S FAVOR
ABLE IN INIjAND EMPIRE.
Yields Will Undoubtedly Be Up . to
Those of Last Year, and
May Be Greater.
SPOKANE, June 20. (Special.) From
only one point Sand Point, Idaho comes
a report that all conditions are not ideal
for growing cereal crops. The territory
about Sand Point, which is limited, now
complains of too much rain. For the last
two days, however, the weather has been
dry, and crops there may improve.
In all o,ther parts of the Spokane coun
try the agriculturist is Joyous. Today
comes news from the Horse Heaven coun
try, near the Casacde Mountains, that not
in five years has the outlook been so good
for orchards and farms. The Palouse, Big
Bend, North Idaho, Stevens and Ferry
Counties, the reservations, report pros
pects for great yields, all up to last year's
average, and most of them far in excess
of the crop of 1905.
Cutting Umatilla Alfalfa Crop.
PENDLETON, Or., June 20. (Special.)
The alfalfa harvest has commenced in
Umatilla County, and the hum of the
mower fills the valleys on every hand.
Owing to the recent floods, the present
crop of alfalfa will be very light in many
places, while it will be a waste in many
other fields, where the water and mud
covered the fields and left the growing
hay a mass of dirt-covered debris.
The next crop will be good, however,
perhaps better than the average, on ac
count of the silt deposited on , the fields
enriching them, as well as on, account of
the abundant moisture now in the ground.
Hay Harvest Begins in Marlon.
SALEM, Or.. June 20. (Special.) Farm
ers are rejoicing over the cessation of
rain, and many began haying today,
though cutting will not be In full swing:
for a week yet. With favorable weather,
an immense crop of hay will be saved.
Grain is reported in excellent condition.
Many hopgrowers are behind with train
ing vines, owing to bad weather, but the
growth has been good. Gardens have been
benefited by the late rains.
ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY.
Young Attorney, When Accused,
Faints Dead Away.
ASTORIA, Or., June 20. (Special.)
An unsuccessful attempt was made at
an early hour this morning to burglar
ize the safe in Judge Bowlby's office
and also to burn the Oddfellow build
ing in which. Judge Bowlby's office is
located. The fire was discovered about
4 o'clock this morning and the flames
were extinguished after they had
burned through the floor in the second
story.
An Investigation showed that the
fire was started in Judge Bowlby's of
fice. Suspicion pointed to a young man
named John H'. Johnson; and he is be
ing held in the County Jail pending an
investigation. Johnson came here about
a week ago, and calling upon a num
ber of the local attorneys, said he was
from Calumet. Mich., and desired to
practice law in Astoria. Judge Bowlby
allowed the young man to use his outer
office temporarily. When charged with
the crime this morning he fainted.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
William R. Menefee.
THH DALLES, Or., June 20. William
R. Menefee died at his home In Dufur yes
terday, aged 83 years and 6 months. Mr.
Menefee was born in Rappahannock
"OLD
HICKORY"
FURNITURE
No furniture, in its appearance,
material and design, is in such per
fect harmony and se well adapted
for the porch, lawn and Summer
cottage as is the "Old Hickory."
This line of rustic furniture em
braces pieces in every design
Arm Rockers and Chairs, Morris
Chairs, Settees, Lounging Chairs,
Tables, Stools and Tabourettes.
JUL
SCOMPLETE-H0U5E-FU?m5HEl?5i
County, Virginia, December 5. 1823, and in
1849 was married to Nancy J. Benflel at
Grand View, la. With his wife he crossed
the plains to Oregon in 1852, settling in
Yamhill County, where he resided until
1855, when he moved to Wasco County.
Mr. Menefee is survived by a widow and
seven children Henry, of Dufur; Frank,
of this city; William, of St. Johns; Mrs.
F. M. Gilliam, of Fossil: Mrs. E. B. Du
fur, of Portland; Mrs. Hanna Emerson,
of Dufur, and Mrs. Hugh Morehead, of
this city.
Dr. W. G. Alban.
WALLA WALLA, June 20. Dr. W. G.
Alban, one of the oldest physicians on the
Pacific Coast, died today, aged 85. -He
was born at Mansfield. O.. and was a
schoolmate of John Sherman. He went to
California in 1849 and waa associated with
Sharon, Flood, Crocker and Fair in pub
lishing the Nevada City Journal. He had
learned the printer's trade in Ohio. He
also began the practice of medicine there
60 years ago.
From Nevada City he removed to San
Francisco and practiced his profession.
He came to Washington in 1878, and was
in active practice here until two years
ago. He is survived by his second wife,
whom he married in 1851, and by one son
and two daughters.
SOCIETY WOMAN GETS DIVORCE
Edward I. Halstead Makes No Pro-
test to Charge of Nonsupport.
TACOMA, Wash., June 20. (Special.)
Accompanied by a few women
friends, Mrs. Emilie Evans Halstead
appeared before Judge Snell, of the Su
perior Court, today with her attorney,
S. R. Wilkinson, and was granted a di
vorce from Edward Irving Halstead.
Woman's Trials.
The bitter trail in a woman's life Is to
be childless. Who can tell how hard the
struggle mar have been ere she learnt to
resign herself to her lonely lot? The ab
sence of this link to bind marital life
together, the absence of this one pledge
to mutual affection is a common disap
pointment. Many nnfortonate couples)
become estranged thereby. Even if they
do not drift apart, one may read the whole
extent of their disappointment in the eyes
of soch a childless couple when they rest
on the children of others. To them the
largest family does not seem too nu mernu.
In many cases of barrenness or child
lessness the obstacle to child-bearing is
easily removed by the core of weakness on
the part of the woman. Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription has been the means of
restoring health and fruitfulness to many
a barren woman, to the great joy of the
household. In other, bnt rare cases, the
obstruction to the bearing of children has
been foond to be of a surgical character,
but easily removable by pate less operative)
treatment at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur
gical Institute. Buffalo, N. Y., over which
Dr. Pierce of the "Favorite Prescription
fame presides. In all eases where chil
dren are desired and are absent, an effort
should be made to find out the real cause,
since it is generally so easily removed by
proper treatment.
In all the various weaknesses, displace
ments, prolapsus, inflammation and de
bilitating, catarrhal drains and in all
eases of nervousness and debility. Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the most
efficient remedy that can possibly be used.
It baa to Mb credit hundreds of ibousnnda
of cores more in fact than any other
remedy put op for sale through druggists,
especially lor woman's use. The ingredi
ents of which the "Favorite Prescription
is composed have received the most
positive endorsement from the leading
medical writers on Materia MaUea of aa
the several schools of practice. Ail the
ingratieatB are printed in plain BngUsh
on the wrapper enclosing the bottle, so
that any woman making use of this
famous medicine may know exactly what
she is taking. Dr. Pierce takes his pa
tients into his fall confidence, which he
eao afford to do as the formula after
which the "Favorite Prescription is
made will bear toe most caceful exam
ination. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
oee ana safest laiaave tor
HAMMOCKS
In a variety of new color effects, in
stripe, Oriental and other patterns.
These are complete, with head-rest
and valance. We have them from
$1.75 up.
The court restored her maiden name,
Emilie Reed Evans. There was no ap
pearance by the defendant. Nonsupport
was the ground on which the decree
was granted.
The Halsteads have always been very
prominent in society, Mrs. Halstead be
ing a daughter of the late Judge El
wood Evans.
Mother of Accused Testifies.
STOCKTON, Cal., June .20. The taking
of testimony in the Le Doux murder case
was concluded at noon today, it is ex
pected that tomorrow and possibly part
of Friday will be taken up with the argu
ments. The only witness Introduced by the de
fense this morning was Mrs. Head, moth
er of the accused. She testified that her
daughter had been a user of morphine at
different times for the past four or live
years, and that McVlcar had tried to have
her (the witness) coax her daughter to
marry him again, thus indicating a di
vorce. Cross-examination developed that
she had made a contrary statement to the
District Attorney. The accused did not
testify.
Fire Loss at Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES, June 20. Fire broke
out this morning at 1:30 In the two-story
brick building occupied by the hardware
firm of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, on
Los Angeles street, and raged for more
When You have a
Bad Breath
km mm
THAT'S the lime to take a Cas
caret. When your tongue Is coated,
When you have Heartburn,
Belching, Acid Risings in throat,
When Pimples begin to peep out,
When your Stomach Gnaws or Burns,
That's the time to check coming Con
stipation, Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
One single Candy Cascaret will do it if
taken at the right minute, just when you
first feel the need of it.
A "Cascaret to time Is worth nine"
later on.
.
Cascarets don't Purge, nor Weaken,
nor waste Digestive Juices In flooding
out the Bowels, like Salts, Castor Oil,
"Physics."
But, they act like Exercise on the
Muscles that shrink and expand the in
testines, thus-pushing the Food on Natur
ally to its Finish.
When the Bowel Muscles grow flabby
weak, cr lazy from want of Exercise, the
kill! 'Li "T-ss! i f
ALL MAIL
ORDERS
RECEIVE
PROMPT
AND
SPECIAL
ATTENTION
'J
than two hours. The building occupied by
Holbrook. Merrill & Stetson was com
pletely gutted. The loss is roughly esti
mated at $150,000.
ADMITTED TO OREGON BAR
Twenty-Three of 31 Applicants Pass
Successful Examinations.
SALEM, Or., June 19. (Special.) Twenty-three
out of 31 applicants who took
the examination for admission to the bar
last week were successful. Of the 23, two
were minors and will not be admitted
until they come of age. Those applicants
who failed at this examination will be
examined again in October. .Those who
passed this examination ere:
Ronald C Glover, Clinton C. Medcalf, Fred
R. Waters, Salem; Herbert K. Hanna. Jack
sonville; A. A. Hampton, St. Johns; Harold
W. Strong, Corvallls; Ed 8. Van Dyke, Grant's
Pass; Ben C. Dey, Abner H. Jones. C. N. Mc
Arthur, Richard M. McCann, C. Ben Rles
land, Herman A. Schmeer, EM ward O. St&d
ter, Charles B. Sternberg. David H. Stephen
son, Clarence C. Stout, Vernor W. Tomllnson,
G. T. Treadiold, Thomas H. West, Harry
Tanclvtch, A. w. Parshlejr (a minor), Edwin
L, Mlnar (a minor), Portland. '
Tear brnxslst Win TeD Tea
that Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes, lfafeea
Weak Eyes Strong. Doesn't Smart. Sooiaee
a:ya Pain, and Sells tor 60 cents.
Food does not tickle them enough to
make them act.
That's Constipation!
Castor Oil, or "Physic" will help t
slide out one load of trouble, but they
can't help the Cause.
In fact, they weaken the Bowel
Muscles more than ever by slackening
them, and by doing work for them
which they should do for themselves.
When your Arm-Muscles grow flabby
they need Exercise, to strengthen them
not a sling to support them.
When your Bowel-Muscles grow flab- ,
by they need Exercise to strengthen
them not "Physic" to pamper them.
Then carry the little ten-cent "Vest
Pocket" box constantly with you, and
take a Cascaret whenever you sflspect
you need It.
One Cascaret at a time will promptly
cleanse a foul Breath, or Coated Tongue,
thus proving clearly its ready, steady, .
sure, but mild and effective action.
Have the little 10c Emergency box of
Cascarets constantly near youl
All Druggists sell them over ten mil
lion boxes a year, for six years past.
Be very careful to get the genuine, made
only by the Sterling Remedy Company
and never sold In bulk. Every tablet
stamped"CCC."
t7" nilX TO OUR. miENDSI
We want to send to ear friends a beautiful
Frencb-desirned. G0L1XP1ATEO BONBON BOX,
hard-enameled In colors. It Is a beauty for the
dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is asked as a
measure of good faith and to corer cost of Cascarets,
with wbichthTs dainty trinket is loaded, 72a
Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Adres
Sterling Kemsdr mpaay. Chicago or Hew Tore.
MAKE YOUR
3WH TERMS,