THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908,
CRISIS PAST IN
SHERIViAN'S CASE
SUMMER RESORTS.
THREE VIEWS OF REPRESENTATIVE JAMES S. SHERMAN, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, FROM
PHOTO GRAPHS TAKEN DURING THE CONVENTION
SEE THE OCEAN
HOTEL MOORE
OPEX ALL THE YEAR.
CIATSOP BEACH
SEASIDE, O TI
Vice-Presidential Candidate Is
Now on Road to Re
covery. THE CLIFF HOUSE OP" OREGON.
Directly on the beach, overlooking the
ocean. Hot salt bat ha and surf bathing;
recreation pier for fishing; sun parlors;
eleotric lights; fireplace and furnace heat.
Sea foods a specialty. Fine walks and
drives. Rates $2.50 and $.1.00 per day.
For particulars, apply to the Danraoore.
I)AX J. MOORE, Prop.
1 '111 If " i T '-V --L II ? i - - V t . ill I
NO OPERATION PERFORMED
But Physicians Say That He Must
Submit to Knife as Soon as
He Kegain9 Strength
and Can Stand It.
CLEVELAXD, June 24. Congressman
James S. Sherman, of Utica, N. Y., Re
publican Vice-Presidential candidate, who
was taken ill here last Sunday with a
passage of gallstones while on his way
home from the Chicago convention, rested
most comfortably today. Attending physi
cians are of the opinion that the neces
sity for an immediate operation has been
passed. It Is not expected Mr. Sherman
Will be able to leave the hospital before
next Sunday.
Mr. Sherman's physicians say that
their patient's condition is all that could
be desired. They state, however, that
while there Is no immediate necessity
for the performance of an operation to
remove the gallstones which caused his
illness, Mr. Sherman should underego an
operation as soon as he was fully re
covered, and before the Fall campaign
begins, in order to avoid another attack.
The Vice-Presidential candidate agreed
that this might be advisable.
Mrs. Sherman Better.
Mrs. Sherman, who arose from a sick
bed at her home in Utica, N. Y., yester
day, to come here, was also much im
proved today. She is occupying a room
near her husband at Lakeside Hospital.
Mr. Sherman fell into a sound sleep at
6 A. M. He awakend after nearly two
hours of refreshing sleep. Dr. Stone, the
hospital physician who was at the bed
side of the patient, said that, while Mr.
Sherman had been restless during the
greater part of the night, there was a
marked improvement this morning. His
temperature was slowly approaching nor
mal and on the whole1 the condition of
Mr. Sherman was entirely satisfactory.
Following a night of intense heat, a
cool breeze sprang up this morning and
added greatly to the comfort of the
patient.
Told of Cleveland's Death.
Mr. Sherman was notified of the
death of ex-President Grover Cleve
land. He expressed great sorrow, and
said he would send a telegram of con
dolence to Mrs. Cleveland later in the
das
At 12:45 P. M., Mr. Sherman was
quietly sleeping, with his temperature,
respiration and pulse practically nor
mal. He slept at Intervals most of the
afternoon.
Postpones Committee Meeting.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., June 24. Late
this afternoon, Secretary Taft directed
the postponement of the meeting of the
sub-committee of the Republican Na
tional Committee to select a National
chairman from July 1 to July 8, on ac
count of the Illness of Representative
Sherman, the Vice-Presidential candi
date. BRYAN CONTROLS COHORTS
(Continued From First Page.)
Ulysses, has retired from the contest
for the Democratic Vice-Presidential
nomination and left today for Cali
fornia. He said his boom flashed In
the pan.
Roger C. Sullivan, the Illinois boss,
is nursing a boom for Colonel J. Ham
ilton Lewis, of Chicago, for second
place on the ticket, but other party
leaders smile at It.
It was announced yesterday that
Judge Gray, of Delaware, had sur
rendered his hotel reservations here,
but today the Savoy Hotel management
stated that Joslah Marvel had advanced
the date of the Gray reservation a
week and will open Gray headquarters
Saturday or Sunday next.
IIAXSBROUGH RUN'S BEHIND
Xorth Dakota Senator Is Probably
Defeated for Kenomination.
ST. PAUL. June 24. Specials to the
Pioneer Press state that the returns re
ceived at midnight indicate that United
States Senator Hansbrough has been de
feated at the North Dakota primaries
anad that C. B. Little (Stalwart) and
T. E. Marshall (Insurgent) will be the
two high men in the race.
Ideal weather brought out large num
bers of voters to the- primaries. The
Democratic candidates for Senator are
John L. Cashel and E. D. W. Purceli.
For Governor, A. D. Johnson and Tread
well Twitchell, Republicans, and John
Burke, Democratic.
A complete state ticket is also being
nominated by both parties. The law
provides that the names of the several
candidates shall go directly ' on the bal
lot, doing away with the conventions.
IOWA IS FOR NEBRASKAX
Democrats in State Convention Will
Indorse Bryan Today.
SIOUX CITY, la., June 24. The Demo
cratic State Convention which will assem
ble here tomorrow will Indorse W. J.
Bryan, boom Jerry S. Sullivan, of Des
Moines, for the nomination for Vice-President,
nominate two candidates for Judges
of the Supreme Court, and adopt a plat
form. Delegates are arriving in large
numbers.
May Change Meeting-Place.
OLYMFIA. Wash., June 24. (Special.)
The National Association of Attorney
General is considering the advisability of
meeting In Seattle this year instead of
in Denver, for which city a preference
was expressed by a majority of the mem
bers of the association when it was or
ganized in St. Louis last September.
The American Bar Association will meet
In Seattle, August 25 to August 28 and
the latter association has invited the attorney-generals
to convene at the same
time and place.
Dinner in Honor of Taft.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., June 24. Sec
retary Taft said today that after the
Yale-Harvard boatraces tomorrow, he
would come bat-k to New Haven for
the night and would go to New York
on Friday, where, on Friday night, he
is to be the guest of honor at a dinner
to be given by he New York Taft
league 4
EXPECTED OPEN BREACH
CASTRO'S ENVOY NOT SUR
PRISED AT FINAL RUPTURE.
Will N'ot Ask Passports Until Or
dered Root's Course Decided
Secretly Last Winter.
WASHINGTON. June 24. Senor Veloz
Goiticoa, the Venezuelan Charge d' Af
faires in Washington, was a caller at the
State Department today and interviewed
Acting Secretary Adee, but the latter de
clined to state what the nature of the In
terview was. Mr. Sleeper, the American
Charge at Caracas, is coming home, by
direction of the State Department, and it
is admitted that this means the practi
cal cessation of diplomatic relations with
Venezuela. Senor Veloz was not much
disconcerted, for Venezuela has had many
similar ruptures in the past and is even
now not on speaking terms with France.
Certainly In the absence of any direct
instructions from his government, the
Charge will make no demand for pass
ports, and it is quite evident that he
scarcely expects such instructions. He
will probably in an unofficial way take
steps to learn the disposition of the State
Department toward himself and it may
be stated that personally Senor Veloz is
highly esteemed in official Washington.
It develops that the programme adopt
ed by the State Department after all is
not one of the moment, but is the result
of careful deliberation on the part of
Secretary Root and Assistant Secretary
Bacon, dating back to last Winter, when
at the request of Senator Lodge, the
State Department submitted to the Senate
all of the great mass of correspondence
that has been exchanged between Wash
ington and Caracas within the last few
years in regard to American claims. The
withdrawal of the American legation
from Venezuela was a complete surprise
to President Castro.
VENEZUELAN CHARGE WAITING
Will Xot Ask for Passports Until
Orders Come.
WASHINGTON, June 24. Mr. Volose,
the Venezuelan Charge, has not yit
been advised by his government of the
withdrawal of Mr. Sleeper, the Ameri
can Charge at Caracas. Consequently,
he' will not apply for his passports, un
less he Is ordered to do so, and he does
not expect such an order.
Charge Sleeper has not yet reported
his departure to the State Department,
his last cablegram from Caracas relat
ing to the plague situation.
Acting Secretary Adee is to confer
with Secretary Root and Assistant Sec
retary Bacon, and will then probably
make public the last diplomatic corre
spondence relating to the Venezuelan
troubles.
ITS FIFTH COMMENCEMENT
Large Audience Attends St. Law
rence Academy Graduation.
The fifth annual commencement of St.
Lawrence Academy was held in the assembly-room
at' Third and Sherman
streets Tuesday night before a large and
appreciative audience. The beautiful op
eretta ' 'Rosalie ' proved to be all that
was expected and the children partici
pating in it formed a brilliant picture as
they moved about the stage keeping time
with the music. At the conclusion of the
exercises Rev. J. C. Hughes distributed
the diplomas and medals. The pro
gramme: Overture St. Lawrence Orchestra
"You Mustn't Do That' Boys
"Buttercups" Girls
"WRITING AN ORATION"
(Farce.)
. Cast of Characters.
Frank A lbert Carmody
Max James Measrher
Claude Loring Whl taker
Julius Joseph Finn
Jack Forrest Sauvain
Roland John Stanton
"ROSALIE"
(Ox'eretta in two acts.)
Gypsy Qeen Marie Meagher
Luika Helen Cardiff
Rosalie Bernetta Sheasgreen
Chorus of Gypsies, Tyroleans and Elves.
Accompanist Mary Barrett
Diplomas were awarded to the following
pupils who completed the ninth grade and
passed satisfactory examinations; Forrest
A. Sauvain, Lorinsr A. Whl taker, Marie A.
Hohenleltner. Bertha K. Lahale, Marguerite
A. Thompson.
Knights of Columbus medal for profici
ency in United States hi&tory: Forrest Sau
vain. Hughes medal for general excellence to
student of academic ccurse having high
est average. Awarded to Albert Carmody.
Address Rev. J3. V. O'Hara
Finale Chorus "Good Night"
WILL PAVE BIG DISTRICT
HoIladay-IrTington Club Launches
Plan for Improvements.
At the meeting of the Holladay-Irving-ton
Improvement Asosciation last night
in the clubhouse of the Irvington Club
the first steps were taken toward paving
all the streets of that district with hard
surface material. A. N. Gambell, em
ployed by the association, submitted maps
of the territory embraced between Holla
day avenue and Thompson street, Union
avenue and East Twenty-eighth street,
showing location and condition of all
water, gas and sewer pipes and fire hy
drants, and elevation at street intersec
tions. These maps are indexed and con
tain all the information needed before the
real work of putting down hard-surface
pavement begins.
The matter of putting telephone and
electric wires under ground was discussed
at length. Several ways were proposed to
place telephone wires underground, but
the problem of placing electric wires be
neath the surface"seem3 to be a difficult
one. W. C. Bristol and C. K. Henry ad
dressed the meeting and Insisted on car
rying out the projeot. Mr. Bristol de
clared that there should be no compro-J
MIX l--
I LI I 'V4:xvf
I s ; J it vs r .'-4
3 I -' - kL s W x Jl
cJames Schoolcraft Sherman.
mise, but that all wires should ge under
ground. After extended discussion the executive
committee was authorized to employ an
assistant secretary, on a salary, to take
up the work of the association and trans
act the husiness of the club. The street
work will probably take two years to
complete. The first work will be to lay
water mains, gas pipes and sewers, and, if
possible, bury the wires, preparatory to
the hard-surface pavement. The proba
ble cost of paving all the streets will be
above $250,000.
INDORSES FREE TUITION
Ash Swale Grange Opposed to Linn
' County Council.
BROWNSVILLE, "Or., June 24. (Spe
cial.) The Ash Swale Grange of
Brownsville has placed itself on record
as opposed to the principle advocated
by the Linn County Council, Patrons
of Husbandry, of charging tuition at
the University of Oregon. At the last
regular meeting of the grange the fol
lowing resolutions were passed:
Be it resolved. That, whereas, the peo
ple of Oregon, having; voted in favor of the
University of Oregon retaining its appropri
ation of $125,000; a majority having voted
against the referendum measure against the
University of Oregon;
Therefore. We of the Ash Swale Grange,
living in the Democratic State of Oregon
and believing in- a Republican form of gov
ernment, where the majority rules, ho,d
It would be very unwise' of the Linn County
Council to ask the Legislature to set aside
the will of the people, and compel -the Uni
versity of Oregon to charge a tuition fee,
the tTniversity of Oregon having recently
gone before the people of Oregon advertis
ing free tuition.
We further hold that, whereas, America
Is the home of the free school, to charge a
tuition fee would deprive the poorer stu
dent of a chance to get a higher education;
therefore, a pure democracy like Oregon's
should make all its schools free to all Its
students.
Students in Religious
Drama
St. Francis Academy Pupils Play
" Miriam " at Empire Theater.
Short Programme Precedes Play.
A LARGE audience was present at the
Empire Theater last night to wit
ness the annual entertainment of the
students of St. Francis Academy. The
principal feature of the programme , was
the presentation of the religious drama,
"Miriam." The action of the play cen
ters about the family of Ibraham. a
wealthy Pharisee. His daughter, Miriam,
who has been blind from childhood, has,
at the opening of the play, been brought
before the Nazarene and her sight has
been restored by him. Upon returning
home she relates her experience, only to
arouse her father's bitter condemnation.
She is compelled to become the servant
of her prou sister. In the end Miriam
Is the means of spreading the new faith
not only to her mother and sister, but
to ; the daughter of Pontius Pilate and
other great Roman ladies.
The play is logical and dramatic and
the characters are well drawn. The
mountings of last night's performance
were pleasing and appropriate and the
tableaux and dances of more than ordi
nary merit. Miss Ethel Craib, in the role
of Miriam, the ' persecuted daughter,
acted with Intelligence and sincerity and
pleased the large audience. Miss Nellie
Daly as Orpha, the proud sister of
Miriam, showed that she possesses the
dramatic instinct to a marked degree, her
portrayal being characterized by excep
tional grace and ease. Miss Charlotte
Heitkempter as the daughter of Pontius
Pilate, acted with understanding and con
tributed much to the stage picture. The
minor roles were all given acceptably and
showed the excellent training of those
In charge.
Preceding the drama a short pro
gramme was rendered, consisting of songs
and humorous selections.
TENNIS HONORS NARROWING
Only Xlne Left In Men's Singles of
t Liadd Tourney.
The play In the Ladd cup tennis
tournament is narrowing down and but
nine men are left in the singles, all of
whom are going strong and playing
good tennis. Tomorrow will eliminate
five, leaving four for the semi-finals
on Friday. Testerday's results follow:
Mackenzie (rec. 5-6) beat Morrison
(rec. 15 2-6), 6-1, 6-4. Black (scratch)
beat Ladd (rec. 16 3-6), 3-6, 6-1, 6-2.
Bellinger (owe 15 1-6) beat Warriner
(rec. 15). 6-3, 6-4. Rohr (scratch) beat
McAlpin. (scratch), 6-3, 6-1. Dole and
Ames (rec. 3-6) beat Andrews and
Wilder (owe 30 2-6), 5-7, 6-3, 7-5.
Humphrey and Plummer (rec. 15) beat
Farrell and McMillan (rec. 3-6), 2-6,
7-5, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5.
The consolations were drawn with
the following results: Barnard vs.
Knight, Humphrey vs. Webster, Alex
ander vs. Do Schweinitz, Farrell vs.
Warren, Zan vs. Failing, Meraereau vs.
E3
Goss, Barrett vs. Frohman. Wakeman
vs. Wakeman, ' Harrigan vs. Hubbell,
Sutton vs. Plummer.
In the doubles the drawings were:
Rohr and De Schweinitz drew a bye;
Harrigan and Black vs. Warriner and
Dunne, Failing and Webster vs. Goss
and McAlpin, Wilder and Andrews
drew a bye. The same handicaps gov
ern as In the regular tournament and
matches may be played at once.
Today's schedule follows: 11 o'clock
Black vs. Snow; 12 o'clock. Wilder vs.
Wickersham; 4 o'clock, Andrews vs.
Dunne, Ames and Dole vs. Mesereau
and Brewer; 5 o'clock, Bellinger vs.
Rohr; Mackenzie vs. winner Black
Snow match.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
Seattle 4; Tacoiua 1.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 24. (Special'.)
Tacoma hit Harry Rush hard today but
could get only one run across. On the
other hand Hall did not allow more than
one .hit in an inning, but the visitors
fielded poorly. In the first Inning Frisk
walked and after a sacrifice scored on
a hit and Martinke's error. In the next
Suess dropped Rush's fly and allowed
Lussi to come in and a combination of
errors by Bresino, Franklin and Hall gave
Seattle two runs In the fifth. Tacoma
filled the bases three times and in the
fifth three hits could not bring a man
home. It took three safeties to score
Suess in the seventh and in the ninth
again three men hit safe, but good field
ing protected the plate. The score:
R H E
Seattle 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 04 6 3
Tacoma 0 0000010 01 12 4
Batteries Rush and Stanley; Hall and
Shea. Umpire Black.
Aberdeen 8; Spokane 5.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 24. (Special.)
Aberdeen's victory today was a gift
from the Indians. Hulne kept Roosevelt
in the box In the first two innings, de
spite his Inability to locate the plate for
a practice workout. Roosevelt walked
seven of the first 13 men who faced him
and forced In two runs. Dunn, who re
lieved him, pitched a swell game, but both
errors were costly and two more runs
came to Aberdeen on raw luck when
Starkell rolled an easy grounder to Mack
in for the third out. The ball suddenly
struck a pebble, bounded over Mackin's
head and two scored. The Indians
touched Starkell up for 10 hits and could
have won easily under ordinary condi
tions. Roberts, a young semi-pro, took
Rogers' place behind the bat today and
caught an excellent game. After he had
thrown three out trying to steal second,
the champions quit trying to steal. James
got a home run to right center fence.
The score: R H E
Aberdeen 0 3010003 18 7 3
Spokane 3 0100001 05 10 2
Batteries Starkell and Spencer; Roose
velt, Dunn and Roberts. Umpire, Frary.
Baker 10; Pendleton 6.
BAKER CITY, Or., June 24. (Special.)
The closing game of a series was played
here today between the Baker City and
Pendleton teams of the Inland Empire
League .and Baker won the game by a
score of 6 to 10. Pendleton claimed the
game until the seventh when the team
seemed to go to pieces and Baker made
seven runs in one inning. Heated dis
cussions and threats to quit from the
Pendleton team due to decisions they
deemed wrong, were features of the
afternoon. The score by innings:
Pendleton 0 410010006
Balftr 0 0 0 0 1 0 7 2 010
Batteries Pendleton, Talafere and T.
Baker; Baker, Gregg and Ward. Umpires
Tice and Turner.
THREE RECORDS ARE EQUALED
Good Racing Attracts Large Crowd
to The Meadows Handicap.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 24. (Special.)
Three track records equalled and four
favorites flashing In front, along with a
well-played second choice went to make
racing that pleased a large crowd, turning
out largely to witness the regular Wed
nesday handicap, inaugurated today.
The stellar event proved more than was
expected in turning up the best race that
was ever witnessed here. Lotus Eater
won. In track time, after the four en
trants had fought it out the entire mile
and an eighth, the whole course. Rose
Queen made her initial appearance on a
local track and was an easy winner of
the first sprint in the crack time of :54.
Xew York 6, Philadelphia 6.
PHILADELPHIA, June 24 Todays
game between New York and Philadel
phia was stopped at the end of the ninth
Inning with the score a tie at 6 to 6 on
account of darkness. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
New York ..6 9 0PhIladelphia 6 10 1
Batteries Manning, Chesbro and
Kleinow; Schlitzer, Vickers, Smith and
Powers. . '
The newest forge does away with the
usual bellows, being fitted with a com
pressed air tank.
Metzger saves you money on watches.
Eye glasses (1.00, at Metzger'a,
NEWSPAPER INTO MEET
THREE DATS SESSION" AT VAN
COUVER XEXT MONTH.
Oregon, Washington and Alaska Ed
itors to Attend Prominent
Speakers Promised.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 24. (Spe
cial.) Vancouver will entertain the
Washington State Press Association,
the Oregon State Press Association and
the riewspaper men of Alaska In this
city on July 16, 17 and 18.
This will be the first time in the
newspaper history of the Northwest
that an attempt has been made for a
Joint meeting of the editors of both
states, and the idea Is finding enthusi
astic favor among the members of the
newspaper fraternity.
The officers of te Washington Press
Association have arranged a pro
gramme that will be of genuine inter
est and practical value. Speakers of
National reputation will address the
various sessions of the convention.
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, of Oregon City,
who has written so entertainingly of
the early pioneer days in this section,
will be present; Charles H. Fuller, of
Chicago, the best-known advertising
agent in the United States, will read a
paper on adve'rtising; Washington's
United States Senators and Congress
men will be here, as will also Governor
Albert E. Mead, of this state, and Gov
ernor George E. Chamberlain, of Ore
gon. These are some of the distin
guished personages who will attend the
press meeting in this city. At each
session also interesting and instructive
papers on live topics' will be read by
newspaper men from both states, and
discussions will follow.
To make certain that this conven
tion shall be a grand success, the Co
lumbia Club, a commercial club of this
city, at its last regular session ap
pointed the following committee to
take charge of the affair: E. G. Craw
ford, M. Cohen and John H. Elwell.
The committee met yesterday after
noon and elected E. G. Crawford,
chairman; John H. Elwell, vice-chairman;
E. E. Beard, secretary; T. H. Adams,
treasurer. A committee on finance was
appointed, composed of James J. Pad
den, E. M. Scanlon, Bert Biesecker, C.
W. Steward, E. B. Beard, Floyd Swan,
John H. Elwell, J. C. Wyatt, George B.
Thomas. The committees will meet
Friday afternoon at the Vancouver Na
tional Bank, and appoint committees
on reception, hotel accommodations,
banquets, excursions and sightseeing
trips.
The programme for the three days
has een arranged as follows:
Thursday, July 16 10 o'clock A. M
registering of members and business
session at headquarters in the Oddfel
lows' Hall.
1 o'clock P. M. Business session.
3 o'clock P. M. Attend dress parade
of the soldiers at the garrison. After
the parade, an automobile ride about
the city, and will arrive at the state
school for luncheon at 6 P. M. After
the luncheon, there will be a musical
reception and dancing.
Friday, July 17 Excursion up the
Columbia River to Stevenson, where
dinner will be served, followed by short
speeches from different editors. Ex
cursion will return to Vancouver at
5:30 P. M.
8 o'clock P. M. Open meeting at the
Auditorium.
Saturday, July 18. Morning, business
session.
1:30 P. M. Trolley ride about Port
land. Saturday evening a banquet will be
served at one of the local hotels, which
will be the crowning event of the con
vention. DID NOT KEEP HIS1 PLEDGE
Prother of Fisheries Bureau Official
Sued for Divorce.
OREGON CITY. Or., June 24. (Special.)
George M. Bowers, head of the United
States Bureau of Fisheries, figures indi
rectly in a suit for divorce instituted here
today against his brother, John S. Bow
ers, who has been In Alaska for the
last two years. He was married Sep
tember 26, 1902, to Mrs. M. M. Davis, a
daughter of W. J. Rauch, of Gladstone,
and ahe says that he promised to stop
drinking, but did not keep his pledge, be
ing intoxicated for. days at a time, and
declared, shortly after their marriage,
that he had no love or affection for
her. The injured wife says he struck
her a violent blow on the shoulder,
threatening to hit her with a stick of
stove wood, after pushing her against the
stove. Bowers is the degenerate member
of a prominent West Virginia family, and
was sent to the Pacific Coast and given
employment in the Bureau of Fisheries by
his brother.
Amusements
What the Pros AfrcnU Say.
Collier at HeiUg Tonight.
The favorite American comedian, "William
Collier, supported by an excellent company
of players, will begin an engagement of
three nights, with a special matinee Sat
urday aftornoon, at the Hellig Theater.
Fourteenth and Washington streets, tonight
at 8:15 o'clock. In the delightful comedy.
"Caught In the Rain Seats are now sell
ing. "The Henrietta," a Great Play.
The Henrietta," which the Baker Stock
Company is presenting this week. Is by
Bronson Howard, author of such other
splendid plays as "Shenandoah," "Aristoc
racy. etc.. and by many is considered to be
his greatest work. Matinee Saturday.'
Lyric Souvenir Mat hie.
A unique departure in local theatrical
circles will be the souvenir matinee at the
Lyric next Saturday, at which a beautiful
portrait of Miss Lillyan Atwood, will be
presented to very lady la, attendance. Thar
More proof that L.yUa E. Pink
ham's VegretableCorn pound saveg
woman from surgical operations.
Mrs. S. A. Williams, of Gardiner,
Maine, writes :
" I was a great sufferer from female
troubles, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound restored me to health
in three months, after my physician
declared that an operation was abso
lutely necessary."
Mrs. Alvina Sperling, of 154 Cley
bourne Ave., Chicago, 111., writes :
" I suffered from female troubles, a
tumor and much inflammation. Two
of the best doctors in Chicago decided
that an operation was necessary to save
my life. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound entirely cured me without
an operation."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable ' Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness,or nervous prostration.
"Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice
She has guided thousands to
health. Anw. T,vnn. ros.
will be a matinee of 'A Gentleman Con
vict." this afternoon and same bin all
week.
"Whlrly Glrly" at the Oaks.
The Allen Curtis Company at the Oaks
this week is repeating its great success in
the delightful musical comedy hit, "Whirly
Girly." Allen Curtis and all the favorites
In splendid roles.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Flajs Mantell Mill Present.
The distinguished actor. Robert Mantell,
will present the following Shakcpearean
plays at the Heilig Theater next wf.ek:
"Klne Lear." Monday and Friday nlchts;
"Macbeth." Tuesday night and Saturday aft
ernoon; The Merchant of Venice, weflnes
day afternoon: "Hamlet." vednesday night;
"Othello," Thursday night, and "King
Richard III." Saturday nignt.
May Robson Next Sunday.
The charming actress. May Robson, and
her splendid company w 111 present the px
oulslte and beautiful comedy. "The Reju
venation of Aunt Mary." at the Helltg
Theater, Fourteenth and Washington streets,
next Sunday evening, June 18. This will
trove an exceptional treat.
Iat Week at the Baker.
Next week will close the season of Baker
Stock Company, and also close it's long,
eventful career at the down-town theater,
for, as Is well known, It witl open next sea
son at the Empire on upper Morrison street.
The last play in tUe old home will be
Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys."
At the Marquam.
Have you seen the Colonial Septette and
its musical act at the Marquam? Don't
forget this treat, or Miss Marie Rolfson,
the little woman who is a marvel of
strength.
"A Hero In Rags" Monday.
The bill of the Blunkall-Atwood Com
pany at the Lyric next week will be the
stirring comedy-drama 'A Hero in Rags."
whicn will bo given a tine performance,
commencing Monday night.
STEAMER SINKS; MANY DIE
(Continued From First Page.)
but apparently there were nearly one
hundred passengers aboard the steam
ship, In addition to a large crew. The
vessel was wrecked near Muros and sank
within eight minutes.
There was a terrible panic and the
rough seas made the launching of the
boats an exceedingly difficult task. Some
of them were smashed against the eide
of the sinking ship.
The fishermen's boats in the vicinity
went to the rescue and succeeded in land
ing 47 at Muros, 17 at another place near
by. As far as is known, no others were
rescued.
A dispatch to a news agency here says
it is reported that the crew numbering
63 and 54 of the passengers are safe.
Jealous Husband's Crime.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. June 34. William
Mulholland, a laborer, estranged from his
wife, shortly before midnight last night
entered a hotel where she was staying
with her. sister, Mrs. McClelland C. Sap
plngton, and fired Ave shots at his wife
and Mr. and Mrs. Sappington, killing
Sappington and seriously wounding Mrs.
Sappington. Mrs. Mulholland was unin
jured. Mulholland fled and has not been
arrested.
Cannon's Meed of Praise.
DANVILLE, 111., June 24. Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon, when told of the death
of Grover Cleveland, said:
"I very much regret Mr. Cleveland's
tfpmise. T was a member of the Hone
Habitual
Constipaiioa
Ml U 1 I
( lay be permanently overcome by proper
personac efforts with the asst stance
otheonf truly beneficial laxative
remedy. Syrup o figs and OuIrojSenn
which enables one to form regular
habits daily so that cssistan.ee to na
ture may he gradually dispenSedwith
when no longer needed as the best of
remedies, when required, areto assist
nature and not to supplant the notur
il junctions, which, must depend ulti
mately upon proper nourishment,
proper efforts, and right living generally.
To get its beneficial ejects, alvwiys
buy the genuine
manufactured the
California
Fio Syrup Co. only
S0LP BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
one size only, regular price 50f fr Bottij
BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS NOW
WE-NA-HA SPRINGS
This famous old Blue Mountain Resort
will be open June 13 for the season of liKJd,
under the management of J. A. BOK1K, tha
new owner.
Roads, bridges, buildings and equipment
repaired and renewed. Hotel and dining
room pervlce will be a special feature, be
ing under the care of the best steward and
chef obtainable.
For further particulars, write to
J. A. BORIE. Proprietor.
WE-NA-HA SPRINGS,
Gibbon Post office, mat 11 la County, Oregon.
The Hackney Cottage
Sea View, Washington
Open for the Season.
Greatly increased accommodation. Nw1y
furnished, home comforts, excellent service,
with table board, centrally located, beauti
ful surroundings. Make reservations by
mail. PostofTice address. Sua View, Wash.
Cedarhurst Cottage
Seaside, Or.
MRS. S. A. BlT, Proprietor.
Xew and modern. Room, with board.
per day. Two blocks east of i'olonlal hotM,
Seaside. Or. Apply for reservations.
Wilhoit Springs Hotel
K. W. Mr LA REN. Proprietor.
Staffe leaves Oregon City Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 9 A. 11. until July 1;
nfifT that, daily.
EDUCATIONAL.
Leading Business
College
Elks Building
Thoroughly equips for busi
ness life.
Teachers all Specialists.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Phone Main 590, A 1596.
of Representatives during both his Ad
ministrations and, while I was a mem
ber of the opposition party and did not
agree with his economic policies both
then and now, I recognize his great
ability, his courage and patriotism. He
will dwell in history as one of the great
est Presidents of this country."
Afgrican negroes use toothbrushes; they
are fashioned out of the wood of several
kinds of trees. They are easy to make
and cost nothing, no bri?tlfs bein usf-d.
A Firm
Foundation
UNDER abusi
ness is best se
cured by establish
ing yourself with a
modern banking
institution. We offer
you everything in
the way of prompt
service, liberal
treatment and
absolute safety.
Germ-American Ue
Sixth and WashloKton Streets.
PORTLAND. OREUON.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $4 UP PER YEAS
Free
Treatment
We give you one month's
treatment
FREE
If you have RHEUMATISM, NEn.
VOl'SESS, CONTRACTED DIS
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Hours: 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun
day 10 to 12.
IMPOINDERO - THERAPY
COMPANY, Inc.
508 Merchant Trust Huildinx
PORTLAND, OR.
SAPOLIO
It insures an enjoyable, invig
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ENERGIZES THE WHOLE B0DI
starts the circulation and leaves
a glow equal to a Turkish bath.
ALL G2.0CE&S AND DRUGGISTS
PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply add boil
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all grocers. 7 flavors. Refuse all substitutes.