THE MOItXIXG OEEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1908.
TUG COMES 20
MINUTES LATE
Schooner Ida Schnauer Goes
Ashore on Sands of Til
lamook Spit.
WILL BE A TOTAL LOSS
Starts to Drift In Shore and Anchor
Chain Breaks Had Been 'Waiting
Week for Tug Owned by the
Miami Iumber Company.
BAT CITY. Or., June 17. (Specials
After waiting outside the mouth of the
harbor for a week to get a tug to bring
her in, the lumber schooner Ida Schnauer,
Captain Ben Henderson, owned by the
Miami Lumber Company, went ashore on
Tillamook Spit at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
and Is now pounding to pieces on the
sands. The tug Vosburg came from Ne
halem Bay tills afternoon, just 20 minutes
too late to save the schooner.
The schooner was bound from Redondo
to load lumber at the Miami Lumber Com
pany's wharves at Hobsonville. There
was no tug off the harbor and she has
been drifting about for the past week,
waiting for one. This afternoon the cap
tain found she was getting too close in
shore, and let down an anchor. The an
chor chair snapped Immediately. Then
another was let down, but was too small
to hold in the face of the strong wind
from the west. The schooner continued
to drift upon the sands, and struck op
posite Bay City at Bayocean Park, three
miles soutli of the Tillamook bar, on the
outside of the spit.
A heavy sea was running at the time
and she began to break up at once. The
tuff Vosburg went to the life-saving sta
tion and brought the crew, who took oft
the captain of the Ida Schnauer, together
with her crew of seven men. The
weather is line and the Vosburg tried
to take off the schooner, but she was
wedged so tightly that it was. impossible,
and Captain Henderson Is authority for
the statement that he does not think
she can be saved.
The Ida Schnauer is a three-masted
schooner, whose value is estimated at
120.000. She is owned by - the Miami
Lumber Company and was built at Port
Ludlow. Wash.. In 1S7S. She is of 215
gross tons, 117 feet long, 31 feet beam
and a depth of 9.1 feet. She carries a
crew of seven.
PAY THEIR OWN TEACHER
Prairie City School Children Want
a High School Grade.
PRAIRIE CITY, Or., June 17. (Special.)
At the school meeting, held here today,
Charles Flock was elected director to
fill the unexpired term of Charles Collier.
Sheriff-elect, resigned, and V. C. Belknap
was elected director to succeed himself
for the full term of three years. J. I
Stalker was re-elected clerk. A 10-milI
Bchool tax was voted.
The school here Is one of the largest
and best in the state,, with about? 180
pupils, four teachers, ten grades and
eight months. A petition of tenth-grade
students was read, asking for the addi
tion of the eleventh and the twelfth
grades, and offering to pay for the cost
of an additional teacher for this worthy
purpose. No action could be taken on
this petition at this meeting, but a meet
ing will be called for that purpose In the
near future, and undoubtedly will be
adopted, which would make this a high
school course complete in every respect,
without additional cost to the taxpayers
of the district-
ENJOINS COUNTY JUDGE
Hillsboro Saloonman to Contest Re
cent Election.
HILLSBORO, Or., June 17. W. V.
"Wiley, saloonman In South Hillsboro
Precinct, has sued out an injunction
against County Judge Goodin and the
Board of Commissioners, restraining
them from declaring the recent Prohi
bition vote operative. South Hillsboro
was in a subdivision of four precincts,
all the others going wet. This precinct
went dry, and the contention is that
the charter of Hillsboro gives the city
the exclusive power to regulate the
liquor question. The bond has been
filed and the court has signed the en
joinder, making it an open question
until the case has been determined.
Attorney Bagley of Bagley & Hare,
says that It does not come within the
scope of cases which have hitherto,
gone to the Supreme Court. . .
LEAVES, MAYN0T RETURN
Chester Thompson on Way to Port
land En Route to Florida.
TACOMA, Wash., June 17. (Special.)
Chester Thompson left Tacoma this
morning, perhaps never to return. The
youth accompanied his father to Olym
pia, where he will remain several days,
and; from there will proceed to- Port
land, where his grandmother, Mrs.
Letitia M. Lee, a witness in the murder
trial of over a year ago, and his
uncles, Frank and Richard Henry Lee,
reside. Young Thompson may remain
with the Lees for a number of months
before determining where he will go
to take up the life work he cays he is
ready to enter. It is possible that he
will proceed almost Immediately to
Florida, where he has relatives, or that
a few months may be spent in Eastern
Washington, where his father has
farming lands.
Returns to Old Pastorate.
NEWBURG, Or., June 17. (Special.)
The pastorate of the Baptist Church
In Newburg, which has been vacant
for some months. Is now supplied. Rev.
P. C. Stannard , having arrived with
his family. Rev. Stannard was pastor
of the church for several years and
was held in high esteem. He now re
turns from the Rochester Theological
Seminary. The church has been re
built at a cost of about J4000, being
modernized In the rebuilding. A re
ception will be tendered him on Fri
day evening of this week, when all
the churches of the city will partici
pate. Prince Rupert Needs Men.
VANCOUVER, B. C, June 17. iPrince
Rupert wants men and wants them at
once. Is the word brought down from the
North last night by the Union Steamship
Company's vessels. Camosun, the con
tractors, are ready to put on as many
in en aa they can get ..Work at tie North
ern Railroad terminus is now in full
swing and difficulty has been experienced
in getting labor.
HARNESS M0LALLA RIVER
Company at Canby to Use Waters for
Commercial Purposes.
CANBY, Or.', June 17. (Special.)
The Molalla Power Company, of Canby,
Or., has been Incorporated by John B.,
W. S. and Fred P. Hurst. The capital
stock Is 110,000, and the principal office
will be Canby. They propose to divert
the waters of the Molalla River and
tributaries at or near Canby, and carry
the same down in flumes and ditches
to a point Just above the Southern Pa
cific bridge across the Molalla River,
south of Canby, there generating elec
trical power and returning the waters
to the river. Their charter also calls
for the use of the waters of the Mo
lalla River for the purpose of Irriga
tion, household and domestic usee, fire
and publio services, power for fac
tories, etc., and use in the generation
of electricity. The main power plant
will be within the city limits of Canby,
and will add to Canby's industries.
Mrs. J. A. Auppcrle.
JEFFERSON, Or., June 17. (Special.)
Mrs. J. A. Aupperle, one of this city's
prominent women, died very suddenly at
9:15 last evening from heart disease.
Lucy Rebecca Jackson was born in Illi
nois, April 28, 1856; was married to J. A.
Aupperle in December, 1893, living for
several years In Iowa and Minnesota,
coming to Oregon in 1901 and to Jeffer
son in 1902. She was prominent in all
kinds of charitable work. J. A. Aupperle,
her husband. Is president of the Oregon
State Bank and of the Jefferson Milling
Company, which places are closed today.
She leaves a husband, two stepsons.
CROSSED THE PLAINS TO ORE
GON IN 1847.
, The Late Mrs. Diana Carrin.
OREGON CITY. Or.. Juns 16.
(Special.) Mrs. Dlona Currin. who
died last Wednesday night at her
home in Currlnsville, aged 80 years,
10 months. 28 days, was born in
Indiana. July 12. 1827. She was the
daughter of Robert Young and
erossed the plains with her parents
to Oregon in the Fall of 1S47. lo
cating near SHverton. A year later
they moved to what was known as
Young's Prairie. On December 9,
1849, she was married to Hugh
Currin. who died in November, 1S74.
Mrs. Currin is survived by three
children: Mr J. Martha Ann Calloway,
of Brownsville Or.; George J. Currin,
of Heppner. Or., and Robert Y.
Currin, of Payette. Idaho, and two
grandchildren. The funeral was con
ducted from her late home last Sat
urday. Mrs. Currin lived on the do
nation land claim taken by herself
and her husband until her death.
She was a woman of many noble
qualities and was highly esteemed.
three half-sisters and a host of friends.
Last February a sister of Mrs. Aupperle
died in Salem, and a few weeks later
her aged mother died in this city. No
arrangements have yet been made for the
funeral, though the remains will" be
taken, after the funeral to Portland for
cremation.
GHEES IN JOINT SESSION
ALIi DAY AND EVENING SESSION
HELD AT GRESHAM.
Two Hundred Members of Pomona
and Pleasant Valley Lodges
Take Part.
GRESHAM, Or., June 17. (Special.)
Multnomah County Pomona Grange
met today with Pleasant Valley Grange
in an all-day-and-evenlng ' session.
About 200 members were present.
The matter of a Grange County Fair
this year was discussed, with much
animation, the sentiment being in fa
vor of proceeding with the solicitation
of stock subscriptions to the Incorpor
ation now In existence., It was shown
that subscriptions are slow and that
there is danger of the corporation laps
ing by limitation if the work is not
pushed forward more rapidly.
The amount needed to organize Is
$12,500, of which less than one-half
has been subscribed. Each subordi
nate grange in the county was -instructed
to secure subscriptions for the
balance needed In order that the asso
ciation may organize for a fair the
coming Fall.
The reports from various subordi
nate secretaries showed the following
membership in the 10 granges of the
county: Columbia Grange, 96; Even
ing Star, 316; Falrview, 66; Gresham.
77; Lents, 163; Multnomah, 76; Pleasant
Valley, 74; Russellville, 178; Rockwood.
80; Woodlawn, 86. Total, 1212.
The question of consolidation of the
two official grange papers of Oregon
and Washington was discussed thor
oughly, the question having been sub
mitted to a referendum by the Oregon
State Grange. A motion to consolidate
was adopted by a very small majority.
Acting upon an invitation from Co
lumbia Grange, the next session of
Pomona will be heldt Corbett, in
September.
Among the announcements made and
one that aroueed considerable enthu
siasm, was that of the proposed Fourth
of July celebration of Rockwood
Grange, at Rockwood.
At the evening session, a class of 30
was initiated In the fifth degree by the
officers of the grange.
Keep Women Out of Saloons.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 17. (Spe
cial.) The Council tonight passed an
ordinance prohibiting women drinking
in saloons and imposing a fine of $50
or annulling the license of the saloon
-keeper: for. .violation of the law.
IIBpplilllllik
- ' y .
E
OF PARTY
Appointment of Lingenfelter
Brings Charges Against
Administration. ,
SLURS AT SENATOR BORAH
G. W. Thompson, Republican lead
er, Saya Appointee Was Connect
ed With Land-Fraud Cases.
Lingenfelter Denies Charge.
LEWISTON, Idaho, June 17. (Spe
cial.) Charging bad faith upon the
part of United States Senator W. E.
Borah in recommending C. H. Lingen
felter for the position of United States
Attorney of Idaho and either Incon
sistency or lack of full information on
the part of President Roosevelt In
making the appointment, G. W.
Thompson, a prominent Republican
leader of Idaho, today made public the
issue as it will be presented at Wash
ington. The statement of Mr. Thomp
son is in answer to an interview ap
pearing in a local newspaper, where
Mr. Lingenfelter denied any Identity
with the Kester and Kottenbach land
fraud trials.
"It is not a fight against Attorney
Lingenfelter, but the policy his ap
pointment represents," said Mr.
Thompson , today. "There is absolute
proof to show that Mr. Lingenfelter
was retained as counsel for Messrs.
Kester and Kettenbach and at the time
Senator W. E. Borah was their chief
attorney. His appointment now, ac
complished as It was during the Sen
ate recess, would suggest that Mr.
Borah has forgotten the high position
to which the people of Idaho have
elected htm and allowed his influence
to be used in furthering the interests
of his former clients. We do not be
lieve president Roosevelt was familiar
with these conditions when the ap
pointment was made, as such an ap
pointment, with full knowledge of Mr.
Llngenfelter's identity with the land
fraud cases would be inconsistent with
the policies that have characterized
Roosevelt's administration.'
The appointment of Lingenfelter and
the controversy that has arisen threaten
to be the entering wedge that will dis
rupt the harmony pact among Republi
can leaders In Idaho entered into at Po
catello at the last Btate convention, when
the fight was made on the nomination of
Borah and opposition to him was with
drawn by Brady and Thompson on the
understanding that their friends were
to be recognized. Mr. Lingenfelter left
for Boise on the afternoon train today.
He denies any complication in land-fraud
matters and looks for authority to be
qualified soon after reaching Boise.
E AT
BOTH COLLEGE AND ACADEMIC
EXERCISES HELD.
Given From Academic Department
and Six From College Receive
Their Diplomas.
NEWBERG, Or., June 17. (Special.)
On Tuesday afternoon occurred the
graduating exercises of the senior
academic class of Pacific College, when
five young men and two young ladies
delivered orations and were granted
diplomas. Ross A. Newby spoke on
"Our Country's Progress"; Mabel
H'aworth, "Unknown Heroes"; Claude
E. Calkins, "Education a Factor of
Progress"; Victor E. Rees, "The Unde
sirable Citizen"; Florence Rees, "To
Every Cause Its Champion"; Claude E.
Lewis, "Every Man Has a Place"; Chris
Smith, "Newspapers and Their Influ
ences." In the evening occurred the annual
meeting of the alumni association, the
principal address being delivered by
Attorney C. J. S. McAllister, of Port
land, his theme being "Some Problems
of Present Day Civilization." Tom
Richardson, of the Portland Commer
cial Club, followed with a short talk.
The regular graduating exercises of
the college were held today, the
Friends' Church being beautifully deco
rated for the occasion. The class num
bered Six, with an equal division be
tween he sexes. rhey were Harry
Maxfield, Arthur Wilson, Harold J.
Vlckrey, and the Misses Alice Hayes,
Edna Forsyth and Lena Spangle.
The class oration was delivered by
Harry Maxfield, his subject being
"Reason's Revelation," and the class
address was by Dr. Benjamin Toung,
of Portland. ' Muslo an instrumental
solo by. Miss Bess Le Verne Vickrey,
of Lafayette, and vocal solos by Mrs.
W. Carlton Smith, of Salem. The con
ferring of degrees was by President W.
Irving Kelsey.
This is President Kelsey's first year
at the head of the college, and it Is
gratifying to the friends of the col
lege to note the success that has at
tended his efforts. His baccalaureate
sermon, delivered on Sunday, was a
masterpiece, and he was highly com
plimented on the effort, this being
his first appearance before an audi
ence of this kind in Newberg.
STORES OPEN ON FOURTH
Eugene Merchants to Be Hosts to
Country Visitors.
EUGENE. Or., June 17. (Special.)
The celebration of Independence Day,
CAMP IN THE
ENTERING
H
row
Eminent Tragedian Ordered by His Physicians to the
Heart of the North Woods.
When Richard Mansfield, the great
American actor, returned to this coun
try after a vain effort to regain his
health through extensive ' European
travel, he was taken into the heart of
the North woods, among the mighty
pines of the Adirondack Mountains.
The camp in the pine woods was
chosen by Mr. Mansfield's physicians
because there is no other place which
will aid Nature so well in healing con
sumptive lungs.
Thousands of our people suffering
from throat, lung and bronchial affec
tions, but who can not leave home and
work to live among the pines, can ob
tain the beneficial effect of the forest
air by using Virgin Oil of Pine, which
nossesses all the healing, health-giving
propertlea oj; .the- tfielt, A halt
to be held in Eugene this year, already
insures the most successful time which
the citizens of Eugene have ever given
the people of Lane County. In addi
tion to the usual features of the pa
rade, between 20 and 30 merchants are
preparing special floats for the occa
sion, and it is expected that several
more will be added to the list this
week. The parade will be the most
elaborate ever seen here. Besides the
display of the merchants, a number of
fraternal orders will also be repre
sented by floats in the parade. The
Elks lodge was the first fraternal order
to decide to take part.
Instead of closing their stores for
the day, the merchants will arrange to
keep a number of places open where
the people from the country can come
to rest, leave their belongings, get ice
water and have the freedom that will
make the celebration a more com
fortable event for those coming from a
distance.
Autoists Pay Street Repairs.
McMINNVlLLE, Or.. June 17. (Spe
cial.) The contention'that the automo
bile is the forerunner of good roads is
to be verified In this city. A commit
tee from the auto owners of this place
came before the Common Council last
evening and asked permission to re
pair certain of the residence streets at
their expense, in a manner agreeable
to the Street Commissioner, the city to
furnish the material for such repairs.
In the absence of any regular "patch
ordinance," the petition of the volun
teer street brigade was acted upon fa
vorably. McMinnville Wants Encampment.
McMINNVTLLE, Or, June 17. (Spe
cial.) The delegation from this city
to the Grand Army Encampment at
Newport next week, will carry with
them an invitation to the State En
campment to meet at McMinnville next
year. At a mass meeting of the 'citi
zens last evening it was deoided to in
struct the representatives from Custer
Post to use every effort to bring the
1909 meeting here.
THREE ONLY, NOT THERE
PACIFIC'S GRADUATES OF '60'S
AT COMMENCEMENT.
Deliver Addresses at Alumni Meet
ing Class Day Exercises Held
Under the Oaks.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or., June 17. (Special.) All the graduates
of the university before the year 1870, ex
cept three, were present at the meeting
of the associates alumni last evening.
Hon. J. Q. A. Bowlby, of the class of '67,
presided and gave the speech of welcome.
Dr. J. E. Walker, of the class of '67, who
for over 30 years has been a missionary
to China, gave a very Interesting address
upon "Then and Now in Far Cathay."
He spoke of the peculiar customs of the
people, and portrayed the difficult tasks
of the- missionaries.
Dr. Walker then sang a few verses of
a Chinese song. Hon. H. W. Scott, the
first graduate of the institution, of the
class of '63, recalled the early days that
he spent at Pacific Mr. Scott spoke of
Mr. Lyman as a patient and devoted
teacher. He paid a glowing tribute to
Dr. Harper Marsh, the first president of
the school, as a man with an iron char
acter. Mr. Scott dwelt upon the impor
tance of a practical course of study in
our colleges. He said, after all. how to
make a living was highly necessary for
our well being, and in ocder to do this
our educational system must meet the
increased demand for practical men.
Judge E. B. Watson, of the class of '66,
spoke briefly of the value of a college
education. He said it was necessary as
a basis for any technical training.
Dr. David Raffety, of the class of '67,
called to mind some of hl3 early exper
iences in the practice of medicine in this
state.
Three solos were rendered by Misses
Maud Shannon, Kate Shannon and Miss
Glance.
After the meeting in the parlors of
Herrick Hall refreshments were served.
Under the beautiful oaks which adorn
the college campus the senior class this
morning held its class day exercises.
Robert A. Imlay, president of the class,
opened the exorcises by an appropriate
speech of introduction. G. A. Clapp fol
lowed with the class history. He recited
the deeds and the part the class has
played since its sojourn at the university.
Besides the members of the class winning
four gold "Ps" In forensics and journal
Ism, they have been prominent In all stu
dent activities. The class last year staged
the "Bridge of Gods" at the Hellig The
ater, Portland, contributed $76 to the
gymnasium fund and presented a stone
seat to the university.
The prophecy, as was told by D. I.
Alter, portrayed the future greatness of
the various members. The class poem,
written by Miss Frances B. Clapp, was a
fine literary production.
Miss Esther M. Silverman, In her pre
sentation speech of the stone seat, spoke
of the attachment and the love one nat
urally learns In the four years that a
person Is connected with a school. Claude
Mason, In a neat dedication address,
planted a gooseberry bush to the mem
ory of the junior class. Samuel B. Law
rence gave the closing address for the
class.
Vale School Election.
VALE. Or., June 17. (Special.) The an
nual school election was held yesterday
for Vale School District. John Boswell
was elected a director to serve one year;
C. A. Gilham, director, to serve three
years. Anna Wheeler was re-elected to
serve as clerk. M. G. Hope is the retir
ing director. A special school tax of
10 mills was voted, lue clerk's report
showed the district to be In good condi
tion financially. The total expenditures
for the year were J6996.2. The total
school population of the district was
shown to be 249 pupils.
Woodbnrn 9; Salem High 3.
SALEM, Or., June if. (Special.)
Salem High School baseball team was
defeated by Woodburn's Trl-City
League team today by a score of 9 to 3.
Worry Is one of the most fruitful cause
off consumption.
PINE FOREST
ounce of the Virgin Oil of Pine mixed
with two ounces of Glycerine and a
naif pint of good whisky, a teaspoonful
every four hours, will break up a cold
quickly and cure any cough that is
curable. ,
The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine is put
up only in half-ounce vials for drug
gists to dispense. Each vial is securely
sealed in a round wooden case. Be sure
to get the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine
compound pure, guaranteed under
Serial No. 451, prepared only by Leach
Chemical Co., Cincinnati. O. Virgin
Oil of Pine is always carried in stock
by the following wholesale druggists:
Langley & Michaels Co., San Francisco.
Cal.; Coffin & Reddlngton Co., San
Francisco, Cal.: Kirk, Geary & Co,
Sacramento. Cal.; The Idaho Drug; Co,
TEST FEDERAL
LI
Mclntyre Admits Giving Liquor
to Indian.
YET MAY ESCAPE PENALTY
Court Will Examine Statute That
Gives to Redman Who Holds Al
lotment of Iand All Privi
leges of Citizenship.
William Mclntyre, of Klamath Falls,
offered to plead guilty and entered
such a plea In the United States Court
yesterday to a charge of giving liquor
to John Gray, an Indian. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Evans explained to the
court that there were conflicting stat
utes on the subject, from which It was
not apparent that Mclntyre actually
had transgressed the law. Pending an
examination of the statutes. Judge
Wolverton postponed pronouncing sen
tence until 10 o'clock this morning, re
leasing Mclntyre on his own recog
nizance in the meantime.
Horace G. Wilson, superintendent of
the Klamath Indian Reservation, was
the complaining witness against Mc
lntyre, whose arrest he caused under
the statute of 1832, amended and en
acted in 1892, making it an offense to
sell or give liquor to Indians. But in
examining the statutes. Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Evans found that Con
gress, in 1897, enacted another statute
in which it was provided that Indians
on whom the Government had con
ferred the rights of citizenship, had
the privilege of procuring liquor.
Under the former statute, Albert Heff
was arrested in Kansas several years
ago, convicted and sentenced to pay a
fine and be imprisoned. He appealed
his case to the United States Supreme
Court, which held In substance that the
act of 1897 gave to the Indian, who had
received an allotment of land from the
Government, the unrestricted privilege
of buying liquor to his heart's content.
The court maintained that when the
Government extended to an Indian the
right of citizenship and subjected him
to the civil and criminal laws of the
country, he was no longer a ward of
the Government, and was outside the
police control of Congress, and his
rights could not be taken away with
out his consent.
In the absence of any further proof,
it was assumed by the Deputy Dis
trict Attorney that Gray, the Indian in
Secret!
No secret about Ayers
Hair Vigor. Show this
formula to your doctor.
Ayers HairViqor
J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J
Sulphur. Destroys germs that cause dandruff and falling
hair. Cures rashes and eruptions of scalp.
Glycerin. Soothing, healing. Food to the hair-bulbs.
Qulnin. A strong tonic, antiseptic, stimulant.
Sodium Chlorid. Cleansing, quiets irritation of scalp.
Cantharides. Increases activity of glands.
Sage. Stimulant, tonic.
Alcohol Wc'ter. Terfume.
We have no secrets t We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass.
Nothing so strengthening and
sustaining in all kinds of weath
er, outdoors or indoors, as the
whole wheat when it is prop
erly prepared for the stomach.
is the food that gives the maxi
mum of strength with the least -tax
upon the digestive organs.
"FORGE" is the "predigested
energy" of wheat and barley.'
Try it for breakfast,
FORCE " is made of the test wiate wheat,, teem-oooke4
rolled into thin flakes, combined -with the purest barley-malt
and baked. Always " crisp" it before serving jt by pouring into
pan and warming it in oven. Then erve in large dish with
cream, piling the flakes in one -aide of the dish and pouring
the cream in the other aide., dipping fhe flakes aj eaten.
Your grew seUs if ffy 9fkrfM(4i&w4i3 "Jus 09 $094..
question in the pending case, was not
an allottee of the Government, and for
that reason was subject to the Federal
laws relating to the use of liquor.
With that understanding, an informa
tion was filed against Mclntyre, but it
developed later, according to the ac
cused man, that the Indian he had be
friended to the extent of a flask of
whisky, owned land under allotment
from the Government, and under the
law was enjoying the full benefits of
citizenship. Judge Wolverton will un
ravel the legal point involved, and dis
pose of the case when court convenes
this morning.
In entering his plea of guilty, Mcln
tyre asked for the leniency of the
court, explaining that it was his first
offense, and that he had favored his
Indian acquaintance with a small
quantity of whisky, in appreciation of
a similar favor the Indian had extend
ed in by-gone days, when Mclntyre
was in a hospital. Mclntyre also in
formed the court that he came to the
Pacific Coast in 1864, and for many
years resided at Portland. He also de
clared that he had served for 13 years
in the United States Navy, and had a
certificate of honorable discharge as
evidence of the fact.
GASES NOT F
PASSENGERS ARB DISCHARGED
FROM THE TRANSPORT.
Danger of Smallpox Infection Is
Considered by Officers to
Be at an End.
ASTORIA. Or., June 17. (Special.) Ev
erything is progressing satisfactorily In
handling the transport Sherman and her
passengers at the quarantine station. No
new cases of smallpox have developed,
and as the one on board proves to be
of a mild type, the danger of infection
is considered practically at an end. To
day Dr. Holt released SO more of the pas
sengers, comprising soldiers and civilians,
and now practically all the cabin pas
sengers remaining on the transport are
the wives and families of the army of
ficers. Tomorrow morning a number of
soldiers belonging to the First Regiment,
probably in the neighborhood of 600, will
be released and sent to Vancouver on
the steamer Harvest Queen. This will
relieve the crowded conditions materially,
and while it Is not definitely known when
the transport can be fumigated Dr Holt
expects to be able to release her either
on Sunday or Monday.
Supposed to Be Suicide.
ABERDEEN, WaBh., June 17. (Spe
cial.) The body of John Conway was
found today after the tide went out,
suspended on a pile under a wharf.
Conway Is supposed to have committed
suicide while despondent.
J
Nature
is the
best
The
General Demand
of the Well-Informed of the World has
always been for a simple, pleasant
and efficient liquid laxative remedy of
known value; a laxative which physi
cians could sanction for family use
because its component parts are
known to them to be wholesome and
truly beneficial i effect, acceptable
to the system and gentle, yet prompt.
In action.
In supplying that demand with, its
excellent combination of Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna, the Call
fornia Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along
ethical lines and relies on the merits
of the laxative for its remarkabla
success.
That is one of many reasons why
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is
given the preference by the Well
informed. To get its beneficial effects
always buy the genuine manufac
tured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,
only, and for sale by all leadine
druggists. Price fifty cents per bottl.
YOUNG MEN AND
YOUNG WOMEN
BECOME
OLD MEN AND :
OLD WOMEN
TOO EARLY.
WHY?
BECAUSE
they ha-e to keep up with their
work and are sometimes com
pelled to neglect their ills, which
develop into chronic diseases and
spoils their future. Everyone has
a future of happiness and pros
perity mapped out and the "old'
demon, disease," spoils every
thing and puts gray hairs in place
of the dark ones.
"WE CURE these chronic dis
eases: Catarrh, rheumatism,'
blood disorders, nervous troubles j
and all contracted diseases; ij
you want a speedy cure, come, !
and we will give it to you. Office
hours: 10 A. 1L to 8 P. M.
mpondero-Therapy Co.
60S Merchants Trust BIdg.1
PORTLAND, OR.
RATES
0. R. 8 N.
southern!
PACIFIC
cuxza xx OBXooon
From. PORTLAND
JJt VOZ&OWtl
J .. . OneTTs .
IMree Cmllforala i
Chicago ....$72.50 $87J5Q
St. Louis . 87.50 82.50
St. Paul 63.15 81.75
Omaha 60.00 75.0d
Kansas CityS 60.00 75.0Q,
ticbtcts vrru. sb on iaij
June 19, 20
July 6, 7, 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Oead for r.tqro In 90 Oar with atop. i
yrlvlI.cM at ,!tuin wlt&ln Uxalta. !
REMEMBER THE DATES!
I
9r ur fartbr Information eU M tfe.
Clsr Ttcke Offio. td and Waahiasto M
Or writ. t. !
WM. McMURRAY
Ctooara! Paatnfr Avtt
tOBTLAND. OREGON. ;
LO W