THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JTJNE 20, 1908.
BORAH BREAKS
M'HSUl GUILTY
J SECOND DEGREE
STUDENTS WHO RECEIVED DEGREES FOR POST- J
GRADUATE WORK AT OREGON AGRICUL-
TURAL COLLEGE t
$2.50 AND $3 RAZORS AT 97c
$2.50 AND $3.00 HIGH
GRADE RAZORS
$2.00 BRANDT SELF
HONING RAZOR
STROP 97
Rupture in Idaho Delegation
Slayer of E. F. Zaspell Must
Serve Life Sentence in
Penitentiary.
Over Appointment of C. H.
Lingenfelter.
6
m
HEYBURN
SENIOR SENATOR'S STORY
Declares Federal Appointees Were
Selected by Representative of
President After Personal In
vestigation in Idaho.
LEWISTON. Idaho, June 19. (Spe
cial.) A rupture In the relations of
united States Senators W. B. Heyburn
and W. K. Borah, of Idaho, is told by
telegrams received today from the two
Senators. The messages also suggest
that Mr. Heyburn has been kept in
the dark while Mr. Borah has been
busy with the administration in se
curing: the appointment of his friends
. for the offices of United States Attor
ney and United States Marshal for
Idaho.
The press reports to the Western
newspapers containing the news of the
appointment of Mr. Lingenfelter and
Mr. llodgln have credited these ap
pointments to Mr. Borah alone, and
suggested that Mr. Borah had succeed
ed in placing Senator Heyburn on the
shelf as far as the administration was
concerned.
IVllI Hold Job, Says Borah.
As just recognition of the efforts of
Senator Borah to do something for
Lewiston, the Commercial Club of this
city sent him a telegram bearing the
thanks of that body for securing the
appointment of Mr. Linsenfelter. The
Commercial Club last night received
the following telegram from Senator
Borah, in which he assumes the posi
tion of sponsor for Mr. Lingenfelter
and states the appointment will stand:
"Thank you. Lingenfelter is Dis
trict Attorney and will remain so."
The identity of Senator Borah with
tho Lingenfelter appointment appears
to have been withheld from Senator
Heyburn, who has telegraphed to Lew
iston his understanding of the appoint
ment, which is as follows:
Heyburn Gives Sew Version.
"Neither myself or colleague recom
mended or were consulted in regard to
appointment. Special representative of
President made selection after personal
visit to Idaho. Representative was as
sistant Attorney-General, who notified
myself and colleague of action only after
it bad been taken. This refers to both
offices. President's representative per
sonally investigated all applications, also
present assistant. Selections said to be
reflection on none as to qualifications or
fitness, but represent only judgment of
administration's representative. Reason
given for not consulting self and col
league said to Te because removals were
at personal Instance of colleague and in
dependent selection made to avoid any
semblance of disagreement between Sen
ators." Clash Is Imminent.
The situation Is interpreted by promi
nent Republicans here that a clash be
tween the two Idaho Senators cannot now
he avoided, and that while Senator Borah
Is endeavoring to protect his appointee
tor the President, Senator Heyburn will
rm himself with all possible ammunition
In Idaho and go before the President and
request that the Lingenfelter appoint
ment be recalled.
The position of Senator Heyburn in this
matter is regarded as definitely defined,
as refusal to take this position would
lose to him the support of the friends
upon whom he must depend for re-election
next Winter.
TROOPS LEAVE TRANSPORT
Members of First Infantry Trans
lerred by Steamer to Vancouver.
ASTORIA, Or., June 19.-(Special.)
The steamer Harvest Queen arrived down
this morning and took to Vancouver
Barracks about BOO soldiers and officers
of the First Infantry, who have been
held in quarantine on board the trans
port Sherman for several days. Pilot
Bwanson, who brought the vessel In, was
ilso released. As soon as the troops were
taken off the transport this morning Dr.
Holt began fumigating the vessel, which
Is being done by' sections, and this work
will be completed tomorrow afternoon.
If nothing unforeseen occurs the Sherman
will be permitted to leave up the river
on Sunday morning with her crew and
the other people detained at the station,
with the. exception of the patient who
Is ill with smallpox and about 15 others
on whom the vaccination has not
worked or who have no recent vaccina
tion marks.
MEDFORD WILL STAY WET
Judge Ilanna Decides City Law
Supercedes State Statute.
MEDFORD, Or., June 19. Judge H.
K. Hanna this morning sustained the
former order enjoining the County
Court of Jackson County from declar
ing the City of Medford dry under the
state law as a result of the county hav
ing cast a majority in favor of prohi
bition at the recent election. In his
decision the court practically decided
that the late election was nullified, as
fur as this county is concerned, and
that the County Court will be sustained
In authorizing the licensing of saloons
in all precincts which voted in favor
of saloons two years ago, regardless of
the last election.
In effect, the Medford charter is held
good as opposed to the state law. The
demurrer filed in the case by Mr. Col
vis, counsel for the Prohibitionists,
will be argued before the court to
morrow, and if not sustained, an ap
peal will at once be taken to the Su
preme Court.
GIVEN ANTI-TOXINE; DIES
Eugene Youth Succumbs While Re
ceiving Treatment by Doctor.
EUGENE, Or., June 19. (Special.)
Clifford Vlckers, the 17-year-old son of
E. T. Vickers, a new arrival in Eugene,
from Denver, died suddenly here today
in Dr. George O. DeBar's office. Imme
diately after receiving a treatment for
asthma. The treatment was a hypoder
mic Injection of anti-toxine. Soon after
the injection, the boy began to weaken
and died within a few minutes. Other
physicians were summoned, but they
could do nothing. The physicians state
that the cause of the death was a con
dition of the lymphatic system, which,
when the hypodermic injection was made,
caused the lymphatic glands to empty
themselves Into the patient's lungs.
if jf
W. W. Gardner. Joel
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, June 19. (Spe
cial.) At the commencement day exercises Wednesday, three students
received degrees for post-graduate work. They are W. W. Gardner,
of Atton, Wyoming; Joel Emily, of Troutdale, Or., and S. H. Grat, of
Portland.
E
E ROYAL
El'GES'E PEOPLE MAKE READY
TO RECEIVE PORTJjAXDItS.
Committees of Commercial Club and
Vniversity AV1U Help to Make
Excursion a Success.
EUGENE, Or., June 19. (Special.)
These are busy days in Eugene for those
who have In charge the entertainment ol
the Portland business men who will
Journey to Eugene next Wednesday to
visit the university and attend the open
ing of the i new Southern Pacific pas
senger depot here.
The committees from the tjniversity oi
Oregon, the Eugene Commercial Club and
the ladies' auxiliary of the club, are
holding dally meetings in order that
nothing . shall be neglected to make the
short stay of the Portland visitors as
pleasant as possible.
Those who have accepted Invitations
from Portland to date are:
J. C Ainaworth. president U. S. Na
tional Bank: H. M. Adams, general pas
senger agent S. P. & S. Railroad; A. H.
Averill, 320-338 Eelmont: F. W. Baltes,
Second and Oak; F. E. Beach, First and
Alder; Brown, manager Hazelwood Cream
ery cafe; G. W. Boschke, chief engineer
B. P. Co.; A. F. Biles, Central Door &
Lumber Co.; O. R. Ball, manager American
Type Founders Co.; John S. Boall;.W. W.
Cotton, general counsel S. P. Co. ; H. M.
Cake; Francis B. Clark, president S. P. &
S. R. R-; W. J. Clemens, Commercial Club
building; Sam Connell; C. C. Chapman.
Portland Trust ouliuing; jonn carron. in.
Telegram; A. D. Carlton, Northern Pacific
R. R. ; A. C. Callan, Pacific Hardware &
Kteel Co.; A. H. Devers, Clossett & Devers;
Frank Dayton, .Dayton Hardware Co.;
David M. Dunne; Luther R. Dyott, First
Congregational Church; E. Ehrman, Mason
Ehrman Co.; A. H. Eilera. secretary Ellers
Piano House; I. N. Fleischner. Fleischner
Mayer Co.; H. W. Frfces; Fields, superin
tendent S. P. Co.: Georeo E. K. Fichtner;
W. F. Fllertner, Blumauer-Frank Drug Co.;
E. C. Giltner, secretary Chamber of Com
merce; I-.. Gerlinger. Chamber of Com
merce building; Cnarles M. Gunn, Columbia
Steel Co.; J. K.. (Jill. The J. jv. urn v-o. ;
C. W. Hodson; Charles K. Henry; Lewis M.
Head, Commercial Club building: F. B.
Holbrook. Worcester building; Sol Hart.
The Hart Cigar Co.: C. C. Hall, .Sanborn,
Vail Co.: G. P. Henderson, German Ameri
can Coffee Co.; H. W. Jenkins T. P. A.. S.
P. Co.; John A Keating, vice-president
Bankers & Lumbermen's Bank; Alex Kerr,
WnritinmR Jtr Kerr Brofl. : A. W. Knight.
Knight Shoe Co.; P. Lowengarth, George M.
Sellers & Co.; George Lawrence, Jr., presi
dent George Lawrence Co.; J. Land, Lang
UO. : V. W . lJUUUUim, vuni icb ajcuv.,
I.adl & Tilton; E. H. McCraken. The J.
lbf.('rnUpn Co.: J. G. Alack: Fred Muller,
secretary Board of Tra'de: W. D. McAven-
ney. Kirk Gifford & Co.; Charles B. Mer
rick, commercial uiuo ouuoiiib, i. n. jh;
Clung. 620 Medical building; W. T. Mas
ters. Failing building; A. c. Martin, chiei
clerk S. P. Co.; W. F. McKlbbln, Albere
Bros. Milling Co.; A. fll. jueyeneuce, owm.
Co.; tt. reustaater; j. sr. j rrie. geueiai
annuel- s. P. Co.: S. C. Pier, Marshall
-Wells Co.: R. . F. Prael. Prael. Hegele &
f'o Tom Richardson, manager Portland
Club; George F. Robertson, Blake, McFall
Co.; J. A. Shepara, Goodyear Rubber Co.;
F. A. Spencer, manager Allen & Lewis;
T. N. Stoppenbach. 100 Front street; A. M.
Smith, Western Clay Manufacturing Co.;
W. r. Scott. Canterbury building; Leslie
Scott, The Oregonian; John M. Scott, A. G.
P. A., S. P. Co.; O. M. Scott, Scott & Mun
sell: E. L. Thompson, Chamber of Com
merce building; Arthur P. Tlfft, Chamber of
Commerce; William D. Wheelwright, presi
dent Pac. Exp. Lumber Co.; Frank J. Wat
son, president Merchants' National Bank;
J R. Wetherbee. Commercial Club; R. A.
Wilson, 860 E. Yamhill; M. B. Wakeman,
Oregon Electric Vehicle Co.: W. F. Wood
ard, Woodard, Clarke & Co.; Charles E.
West. W. P. Fuller & Co.; H. Wittenberg,
Paclflo Coast Biscuit Co.; C. F. Wright,
Ballou & Wright.
WELCOME PORTLAND VISITORS
Eugene Will Greet Excursionists
Xext Wednesday.
"We O U a debt of gratitude for your
vote on the U. of O. appropriation. Every
honest, man pays his debts. Let us pay
ours."
This is the legend printed on the back
cover of the folder that has been issued
by the. Commercial Club and citizens of
Eugene for the purpose of advertising
the special excursion of Portland busi
ness men to Eugene next Wednesday.
The events to be celebrated on this oc
casion are the University of Oregon com
mencement day and the opening of the
new Southern Pacific passenger depot
in that city.
The Itinerary for the excursion, in
cluding the entertainment provided for
the visitors by the people of Eugene, fol
lows: 7:00 A. M., special train leaves Portland,
Union depot.
7:10 A. M., leaves East Washington
street. Portland.
10:40 A. M., enters Lane County.
11:00 A. M., arrives Eugene.
11:10 A. M., address of welcome by W.
Kuykendall.
11:20 A. M., response by W. W.. Cotton.
11:30 A. M., opening of new station by
J. P. O'Brien.
11:40 A. M., take P. E. & E. electric
cars to U. of O.
11:55 A. M., arrive at U. of O. Welcome
by President P. I Campbell.
12:05 P. M., luncheon on campus, served
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Eugene
Commercial Club.
2:00 P. M., commencement exercises at
Villard Hall; address to graduating class
by Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, of depart
ment of history. Harvard University;
musical programme under direction of
Professor I. M. Glenn; unveiling of .Pres
ident Johnson's portrait.
5:30 P. M.. dinner at Eugene Commer
cial Club.
7.-05 P. M-, inarch to Southern Pacific
Emily.
S. II. Grat.
station, preceded by the Eugene Military
Band.
7:15 P. M., all aboard for Portland.
11:15 P. M., arrive at east Washington
street.
11:30 P. M., arrive at Union depot, Port
land. TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS DECKS
British Ship Lord Shaftesbury Re
ports Thrilling Experience.
VICTORIA. B. C. June 19. The Brit
ish ship Lord Shaftesbury, which ar
rived yesterday morning from Port Tal
bot via Iquique, reported that when 300
miles west of Cape Horn a tidal wave
was encountered which swept the decks,
taking all her boats and houses, starting
the hull and partially wrecking the ship.
Hundreds of tons of water broke over
the ship, which was thrown over on her
beam end and her cargo shifted, one man
being washed overboard and drowned.
This man, John Sylvester, a seaman, was
the only one on deck. Had others been
there they could not have escaped. On
her beam the c.-ew reshifted her coal
cargo, working for five days with only
bread and cold water as food. Eighteen
days later they worked the vessel into
Montevideo, where she was repaired.
While near Falkland Island, the ship
got into a big field of Icebergs and almost
collided with one, passing between two
during a fog so close that her yards
touched one. When near'ng Victoria, J.
Manton, a seaman, fell 30 feet into the
hold and was brought ashore suffering
from internal injuries and sprains to wrist
and leg.
CHEHALIS GRADUATES 17
Four Days of Commencement Exer
cises Xext Week.
CHEHALIS, Wash., June 19. (Special.)
The coming week will witness the com
mencement exercises of the 17 members
of tho graduating class of the Chehalis
High School. Sunday night the bacca
laureate address will be given by Rev.
Vy. J. Dickson at the Presbyterian
Church. Monday night the alumni ball
will be held. Tuesday night the eighth
grade exercises will occur. At the opera
house Wednesday night tho seniors will
present their class play, "Charley's
Aunt." Friday evening the commence
ment programme will be given, the ad
dress being by Dr. F. J. Van Horn, of
Seattle. N. B. Coffman will present the
diplomas on behalf of the Board. Im
mediately following, the reception to the
graduates will be held in Pythian hall.
The graduates are: George Bickford,
Ralph Champ, Anges Cllpplnger, Robert
Coffman, Daniel Coffman, Edna Dow,
Bertha Foster, Bertha Hansen, Eva
Harmon, Phil Henderson, Ellis Hager,
Helen Kalbus, Jessie Koontz. Lillian
Scott, Frances Stev'art, Lizzie Sum
xnersett and Mulr Urquhart.
SHE ASKS $5000 DAMAGES
Woman Forcibly Ejected From Sa
loon, Brings Suit. -
OREGON CITY, Or.. June 19. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Rose Nehren, wife of Peter
Nehren, for many years janitor of the
Courthouse, this afternoon brought suit
against Ernest Matthies, a well-known
saloonkeeper, for $5000 damages, alleging
that Matthies had thrown her out of his
saloon, when she went into the place to
get her husband. Mrs. Nehren says
Matthies cursed her and violently ejected
her from the place. She complains that
Nehren is a habitual user of intoxicants,
and in the last ten years has given her
only $20, though he has paid the gro
cery bills and the house rent. She noti
fied Matthies in writing not to sell liquor
to her husband, but he paid no attention
to the notice. The complaint, following
closely on the heels of the action of the
Council in revoking the liquor license of
Roy Stewart for selling liquor to intoxi
cated persons in violation of the city or
dinance, has aroused much interest.
BIG ALASKA STEEL ORDER
Copper River Road Will Use 7000
Tons In Building Bridges.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 19. (Special.)
Seven thousand tons of steel will be
ordered immediately for big bridges which
the Copper River & Northwestern Rail
road will construct across the Copper
River in Alaska, according to E. C.
Hawkins, Chief Engineer of the road who
has just arrived from Cordova. Rails
have been laid for. a distance of 30 miles
from Cordova, and by the end of the
preseat year the road will be open as
far as Abercromble Canyon, the head of
navigation.
Rush orders have been received from
New York for work on the two bridges.
Nearly 9,000,000 pounds of steel will be
required for the cantilever between Miles
and Childs glaciers. The bridge at Flag
point, two miles above Tide Water, will
be S300 feet long with three miles, of
trestle approaches.
CONFESSED TO THE CRIME
Chain of Evidence Complete, But
Jury Is Swayed by Eloquence of
Attorney Van Vactor Rob
bery Murderer's Motive.
HEPPNER, Or., June 19. (Special.)
Convicted of murder in the second de
gree and sentenced to the penitentiary
for life Is the fate of Webb McCaslin,
who killed E. F. Zaspell in Morrow
County last September. This case has
been one of unusual Interest here and
has been the theme of much comment
during the trial.
Owing'te the well-known circumstances
surrounding thecaae, public sentiment
was strongly against the defendant. Mc
Caslin was Indicted for murder in the
first degree and the verdict came as a
surprise and is considered as a victory
for the defense, which was' conducted by
Sam E. Van Vactor, a Heppner attor
ney. Mr. Van Vactor's plea for the de
fendant was a masterpiece of oratory
and undoubtedly saved the stretching of
the defendant's neck.
Three days were occupied in securing
the jury and 37 men were examined be
fore the 12 were secured. McCaslin, who
confessed to killing Zaspell, practically
had no case to work upon. The chain
of circumstantial evidence was without
a break in showing that McCaslin drove
out of town with Zaspell, that he shot
him in the back of the head, took his
money and made a fast get-away.
The case of Dan Doherty, convicted of
the killing' of Oscar Allen, will be con
tinued until July 7, when the motion for
a new trial will be argued.
Charley Earhart, who was charged
with assault with a dangerous weapon,
was convicted and today sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary by Judge
Bean.
PREPARE FOR ENCAMPMENT
Troops at Vancouver Barracks Or
dered to Get Ready for March.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
June 19. (Special.) Preparations are al
ready under way at the Barracks for the
big encampment at American Lake dur
ing the month of August. All regular
troops assigned for this camp will be
there on or before Augustr 1.
The camp will be known as Camp Wil
liam Clark, named probably after the
famous explorer of the Northwest, though
the official orders made no reference to
tle reason for the name. According to
the general orders which have Just been
received at the Barracks, the names of
officers and the number of men who will
participate in. the encampment will be
mailed to the various headquarters not
later than Jul" 1.
The orders further provide that two or
three days before starting for the en
campment, all troops shall be carefully
examined for the presence of contagious
diseases. It is further ordered concern
ing the total distance to be marched
that orders will be strictly obeyed by all
commanding officers. If the required dis
tance is not marched in going to camp,
it will be covered Immediately after the
conclusion of the encampment.
The regimental hospitals at Vancouver
Barracks, Fort Lawton and Walla Walla
will accompany the troops. Machine gun
platoons and mounted orderlies will also
accompany their commands.
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
Joseph E. Kirkland, Who Fought In
dians in Rogue River Valley.
MILTON, Or.. June' ID. (Special.) Jo
seph E. Kirkland, a pioneer in the West,
died at his home here yesterday of
old age. He was born in Illinois 76
years ago, and came to the Willamette
Valley In 1861, and took part In the In
dian War in the Rogue River Valey. In
1867 he married May Standifer, who with
two of five children survives him.
In 1865 Mr. Kirkland came to Umatilla
County, where he engaged in the prac
tice of law. For a time he was a local
preacher in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and was a member of that de
nomination from boyhood.
Frank Butler, of Falls City.
FALLS CITY, Or., June 19. Frank
Butler, who died at Falls City Sunday
afternoon, was an old resident of Polk
County. Mr. Butler was born at Brent
wood, Essex, England, July 7, 1842. In
1871 he married Eleanor Field Butler, of
Royston, England. Three children were
born to them in England, two sons and
a daughter; later the daughter died and
was buried in England. In 1881 he, with
his wife and two sons, came to Oregon,
lived in Corvallis for one year, then re
moved to Polk County, and ever since
have resided on their estate, known as
Oakhurst, a large part of which is in
Falls City. The two sons are Dr. Ar
thur Butler,-of Washington, D. C, and
Randolph Butler, of Falls City. Mr. But
ler was the real founder of Falls City,
and the esteem in which he was held
was shown by the closing of nearly every
place of business during his funeral.
Build Traps In Baker's Bay.
ASTORIA, Or., June 19, (Special.) The
Fisheries Department of the State of
Washington has Becured permission from
the United States Engineers to drive
three traps in Baker's Bay, outside the
harbor line in the Columbia River, for
the purpose of securing fish to be ' used
exclusively for propagation purposes at
the Chinook hatchery, which is being en
larged and where retaining ponds are
being established. Only one of these
traps will be constructed this year.
Christie to Address Graduates.
OREGON CITY. June 19. (Special.)
The first graduating exercises of the
McLoughlin Institute will be held in
McLoughlin Hall next Wednesday eve
ning, and Most Rev. Archbishop Chris
tie will deliver the class address. The
Institute was opened one year ago. ab
sorbing St John's Parochial High
School, and has had a remarkably suc
cessful career under the direction of
Rev. A. Hlllebrand, pastor of St. John's
parish.
Hops in Yakima Valley.
NORTH YAKIMA, 'Wash., June 19.
(Special.) An Investigation made by G.
C. Mitchell & Company shows that since
last year 902 acres of hopyards in this
valley have been plowed up and 1609
acres of hopyards remain. The yield
will be in the neighborhood of 10.000
bales, but it is more than likely that
but half of this crop will be picked.
PULL HOLLOW-GROUND AND SET READY FOR USE
1000 imported Razors, recrular $2.50 and $3.00 sellers.- Among them are Wade & Butcher,
"Wostenholm, Pipe, I. X. L., Brandt, Rogers, and a dozen other brands that have an estab
lished reputation as being the best razors on the market. Every one put in first-class condi
tion and guaranteed to be exactly as represented. If you are not satisfied after Ck7 ' f
thorough trial, return your razor for another one. Our price this week C
The Brandt regular $2.00 Self-Honing Razor Strop, hones and strops
a razor and puts as fine a cutting edge on the blade as the
barber. Every strop is guaranteed to work perfectly and to
soft and pliable until worn out. Our price this week
SEE THE RAZOR EXPERT IN WASHINGTON
STREET WINDOW
icker
And
MARK CROSS LONDON
w
ill'! jf jJra
Special Picture Bargains for Today
There are some special picture bargains in the Art Department, on the Fourth Floor, that
ought to interest lovers of art. Five tables are completely filled with them. These pictures
are all framed and have glass and back. They are just the thing for fitting up the Summer
home, houseboat or bungalow, and they include many by Remington, Christie, Harrison
Fisher, Russell and others. There is also a nice assortment of genuine pastels, carbons,
photogravures and genuine etchings. They have been selling right along for two or three
times what we ask for them. Values to $4.00, now selling at 25f 50, $1, $1.39, $2
WE DO ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING
Exchange 11
Home A 6171
'!JH'!Hi-!if1!3)'-';iA
iiui.iwa;ii J,.,iK5,.i
BULLET RIPS HEAD OPEN
Woodland Marshal Fatally Wounded
by Accidental Discharge of Gun.
WOODLAND, Wash., June 19. (Spe
cial.) City Marshal G. M. Wright acci
dentally and perhaps fatally shot him
self about 10:30 o'clock last night, the
ball from his .38 Colt's revolver entering-
Just above the left eye and coming
out at the edge of the hair. The course
of the bullet was almost straight up
the forehead, and shattered the bone
so badly that a part of the skull, about
one inch wide and three inches long,
had to be removed.
Since the fire of last Saturday, the
Marshal has been making his head
quarters in the livery barn of W. F.
Martin. From appearances of the room
in which the tragedy occurred, he had
sat down near the west wall of the of
fice, and In handling his pistol it was
discharged, the ball entering his head.
He is resting well today, despite the
fact that some brain matter had to be
removed in the operation.
Wright has been a resident of Wood
land for about a- year, coming from
Chehalis. He has a wife and three
daughters. Chances for his recovery
are considered very slight.
GRADUATE ATWILLAMETTE
Degrees for Class of Eight Ground
Broken for $50,000 Building.
SALEM, Or., June 19. (Special.) The
64th commencement of the college of lib
eral arts of Willamette University was
held last evening, when the following
class was graduated:
Royal Daniel Bisbee, Bessie Emily Cor
nelius, Fred Lawrence Hornshuh, James
Garfield Heltzel, Austin Carlisle Price.
John Edward Reichen, Charlotte Ruth
Whipple, Laneta Berenice Young.
The commencement address was deliv
ered by Rev. Philip Bauer, of Portland,
and the degrees were conferred by Presi
dent Fletcher Homan.
Ground was broken this afternoon for
the new college of liberal arts building
for which A. E. Eaton, of Union, donated
$50,000. Mr. Eaton cast the first shovel
ful of earth. Addresses were delivered
by Mayor George F. Rodeers. President
Truth
and Quality
appeal to the Well-Informed in every
walk of life and are essential to per
manent success and creditable stand
ing. Accordingly, it is not claimed
that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna is the only remedy of known
value, but one of many reasons why
it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal
organs on which it acts without any
debilitating after effects and -without I
having to increase the quantity from
time to time-
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as a laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all
objectionable substances. To get its
beneficial effects always purchase the
genuine manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., only, -and for
ale by all leading druggists.
Suit Gases
Handbags
Strong, serviceable, swell
looking Cases and Bags,
made of selected bamboo and
reed, lined inside in a vari
ety of styles and fitted with
durable locks, bolts and
straps. They are just the
thing for Summer trips.
$2.50 to $15.00
GLOVES AND LEATHERS
OODARD
LARKE,
Homan, Mr. Eaton, Rev, D. H. Rader
and others.
The new college building will be located
directly across the street from the State
House. Work will begin as soon as con-
uacLs can De maao.
Today (Saturday) is positively the Inst
day for discount on East Side gas bills.
Portland Gas Company.
Cheap Rates East
via
Burlington Route
DATES OF SALE: May 4 and 18;
June 5, 6, 19, 20; July 6, 7, 22, 23;
August 6, 7, 21, 22. Plan now.
RATES: General basis $60.00 to
Omaha, Kansas City and back;
$67.50 St. Louis and back; $72.50
Chicago and back, via direct
routes; $15.00 more through Cal
ifornia. DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIVILEGES
Variable routes: final limit 90
days; stopovers en route. Tick
ets on sale in Idaho, Oregon,
Washington and British Colum
bia; consult Burlington maps and
tolders and note how many im
portant cities are reached by the
different Burlington main lines;
Tickets reading Burlington are
honored via Denver with stop
overs. TRAIN SERVICE: Highest grade of
through service via Billings and
direct southeast main line.
Through chair cars (seats free),
standard and tourist sleepers.
Three connecting trains daily
from St. Paul via picturesque Mis
sissippi River Route.
Let Initial agents, or the undersigned,
ticket you Burlington to embrace the
greatest diversity of routes and terri
tory at the least cost.
A. C. SHELDON,
General Agent
C. B. A 4. By.
100 3d St., Portland, Or.
C. GEE WO
The Well-Known
Reliable
CHINESE
Boot and Herb
DOCTOR
Haji made a llfo study
of roots and herbs, and
In that study discovered
and Is giving to the
world his wonderful
No Mercury, l-oisons or " u M I
Cures Without Operation, or Hithout the
Aid of the Knife. He guarantees to cur
CaTarrh. Asthma. Lung. Throat. Rheuma
tism, Nervousness, Nervous Debility. Stom
ach. Liver. Kidney Troubles; also Lost Man
hood. Female Weakness and All Private
Diseases CANCER CCRE.
Just Received from Peking, China Safe,
Sure and Reliable. IF YOU ARB AP
PLICTBD, DON'T DELAY. DELAYS ARB
DANGEROUS. If you cannot cal, write for
svmotora blank and circular. Inclose 4
cem? in .tafnps. CONSULTATION FREE.
Toe C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co,
162 First St., Cor. Morrison,
Portland, Oregon.
Please Mention This Paper.
expert
remain
97
MEDICINAL
WHISKIES
FOR TODAY
Brice's Pure Malt TVhisky,
regular 8oc quart, sp'l 74
Fisher's Pure White Eye,
regular $1.25 quart, spe
cial 95
Dewar's "Special Liqueur,"
Scotch Whisky, regular $2
quart, special $1.59
Assorted brands high grade
Whiskies, regular $1 to $1.50
quart, special S9
Fourth and
Wash'gton Sts
LOOK HERE
What Is the Matter
With Your Face?
Go look in the Glass
Notice that pallid look in the
skin, those dark rings under the
eyes, see those wrinkles of trou
ble clouding your countenance
jour mind is dull, you cannot
concentrate your mind as you
ought, you get "blue" and "de
spondent, nervous, and don't
sleep -well at night, tired in the
morning you can see there is
surely something the matter.
IMP0NDER0-THERAPY
TREATMENT
trill correct that. COME AND
SEE US.
Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Impondero-Therapy Co.
508 Merchants Trust Building,
Portland, Or.
State Medical Institute
Specialists
OLDEST in experienca RICH
EST In medical knowledge and
kill CROWNED Sfvitli unparal
lelled success th aufCerors
friend the people' BpeclaltstS
Wft have cured thousands and
nun fiirft vnii All rhrnnln. Nrv
fcjtflL ous. Blood and Skin Diseases.
ISwNjy Stricture. Gleet, Varicocele.
r" 4 RuDture. Piles cured without
ut tins' or detention from business. Consul
tation free. Cures guaranteed. If you can
Hot cafi, WRITE- Perfect system ot home
treatment for out-of-town patients. Ill us
trated book free
STATE MEDIC A I INSTITUTE, 173 Waah
tnston 6c. is eat tie. Wash.
fttr Otil poa-pnwopout
remedy for Oooorruaa,
&leet. Spormatorrhaea,
Whiles, unnatural disj
' not t vtritiir. cnorges, or any lauaiitmoc
IPrfTtote caotacMB. Hon of mucooi menr
THEEMNSGHEI.IflW.0. braces. Non-astrmifenti
LtinSKAT!..irn Sold by sDrofrctat '
0.8. A. y. I or oent In plain wrapper.
vy x press, prepaid, xoi
l.no, or 3 Dottiea, ?z.3
T7 FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav
in and Cotton Root Pilis. th
best and only reliable remedy
for FEMALK TROUBLES A'I
IRREGULAKITIK.S. Cur. th
most obstinate cases In 8 to 10
days. Price (2 per box. or 3 boxes tS. Sold
by drucElsts everywhere.
Address Dr. T. J. PIERCE. 181 First St.
Portland. Oregon. Phone Main 1065.
MEET
ME
THERE
go.
,fT wta 1 to ft dys.X I
i