Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

THE MOHXING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY. JUNE 27. 1908.
SATS
BRIBE
IS
OFFERED BYKRIBS
Price of $25 for Advance In
formation on Each Section,
Declares Bridges.
OPPOSING COUNSEL CLASH
MalarkeV Seeks to Show That Iiand
Of rice Employes Slay Have Inno
cently Violated Rule Govern
ing Xew Land Allotments.
J. T. Bridges, ex-Register of the Rose
liurg Land Office, yesterday testified in
the James Henry Booth bribery trial that
Frederick A. Kribs offered to pay tne
witness and the defendant Booth $25 for
each section of indemnity school land
selections, with the cancellation of which
ty the General Land Office, the officials
of the Roseburg Land Office would fur
nish him In advance of the entry of the
Fame on the records for the information
of the public. This was the only note
worthy development in the day's proceed
ings which consisted almost exclusively
of an exhaustive cros-examlnation of the
ex-Register by Dan J. Malarkey, of coun
sel for the defense. Mr. Malarkey prob
ably will not finish with the witness be
fore the noon adjournment today.
During the afternoon session Mr. Malar
key and Judge Becker had their first al
tercation since the trial began. In the
rross-examlnation of Mr. Bridges Mr.
Malarkey was endeavoring to bring out
the fact that during the Incumbency of
the Roseburg Land Office by Bridges and
Booth, lax methods were employed while
the records, including the official cor
respondence of the office with the In
terior Department at Washington, were
available to the general public. The point
sought to be brought out by counsel for
the defense was that different rules were
followed in registering the applications
for indemnity school land selections and
that for some time the land covered in
the rejected applications was made avail
able to entry at the local Land Office
before official notice of their rejection
had been received from Washington
and entered on the records at Roseburg.
Declares Rules Conflict.
By gaining this admission, Mr. Malar
key wanted to show that, by following
the conflicting rulings of the Department
on the subject the officials of the Land
Office might have innocently violated the
rule singled out by the Government on
Its direct examination of the witness
and which provided that all such rejected
lands became available to further entry
only after the official advices from Wash
ington had been received and recorded.
The Inference was that under the con
flicting rulings and the irregular practice
regulating subsequent filings, Krlbs and
othsr applicants for such lands could ac
quire the desired information in advance
and without the assistance of any other
person.
In support of the plan of cross-examination
he was following, Mr. Malarkey
cited' a ruling by Secretary Hitchcock,
made In June, 1905, and relating to the
rule referred to by the prosecution, in
B-hieh it was held that all such lands
were subject to further entry Immediately
following the receipt of an official re
linquishment of the same from the state
authorities; that it was not necessary to
wait until the Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Oirice had acted on the re
linquishment and reported the same to
the officials at the local Land Office to
be recorded. ,
Becker Raises Objection.
Judge Becker objected vigorously to this
form of questioning the witness and
among other reasons pointed out that the
ruling, from which Mr. Malarkey pro
posed to quote, was rendered in 1005. or
some time subsequent to the transactions
under Investigation. In the controversy
that followed. Judge Wolverton ruled
that In order to proceed with the cross
examination of the witness, the defense
would be required to offer as evidence
the fact that the Land Office officials
followed other rules in the course of
their work.
As to the decision of 1905, Judge Wolver
ton held that It could not be offered, but.
In tho meantime, Mr. Malarkey having
substantially presented the facts con
tained in the decision in the presence of
the Jury, Judge Becker withdrew his ob
Sections and insisted that the decision be
read In its entirety. To this Judge Wol
verton demurred, holding that he would
not permit the time of the court to be
taken up in that way. However, Mr.
Malarkey read a part of the decision,.
wnicn, on motion or Judge Becker, waa
afterwards ordered stricken from the
records by Judge Wolverton.
Tells ot Bribery Offer.
In concluding his testimony yester
day, Mr. Bridges said that he became
acquainted with Frederick Kribs In
1900 and that the latter transacted
considerable business before the Rose
burg Land Office in 1901-03 inclusive.
Bridges testified further that late In
the year 1902, or early In 1903,. Krlbs
called at the Land Office in Roseburg
and, in a conversation with the witness
and the defendant Booth, complained
that certain lands Included in some of
his indemnity school land applications,
which had been rejected by the Com
missioner of the General Land Office,
had been acquired by other parties
owing to the failure of the state off!
clals to notify him of the rejection of
his applications. Witness skid that
Krlbs very frankly announced he
' wished to make some arrangement
with the Land Office officials by which
he could get this Information in time
to make other selections.
In answer to further questions from
Judge Becker, Mr. Bridges declared
that Kribs at the time of the alleged
conversation offered to pay Bridges
end Booth $25 for each rejected selec
tion of which the Land Office officials
informed him. After testifying that he
had seen Krlbs closeted with Booth in
the latter's office frequently, Mr.
Bridges waa turned over unexpectedly
for cross-examination by the defense.
Judge Wolverton announced yester
day that it would be necessary to ad
journ court every afternoon at 4
o'clock in order to enable the court
stenographers to transcribe the day's
testimony and furnish the same to the
interested counsel when the trial was
resumed the following day. There will
be no session of court this afternoon.
At the noon hour an adjournment will
be taken until 10 A. M. Monday.
returned a verdict for the defendant. In
appealing the case Judge McGinn enu
merates several assignments of error on
the part of the trial court in Instructing
the jury, principal of which was the in
struction regarding the assumption by
the deceased of the risk indident to his
employment.
FEATURES AT CHAUTAUQUA
John Sharp Williams Coming Direct
to Portland From South.
"We have just heard from Hon. John
Sharp Williams, the great Democrat from
Mississippi." said H. E. Cross, secretary
of the Chautauqua, which begins July 7
and continues to the evening of July 19,
at Gladstone Park. "He assures us that
he will be on the grounds In good time.
After delivering the Fourth of July ad
dress In some Louisiana town, he will
come directly to Portland. His subject
will be 'A Talk About Talking.' In this
he will doubtless deal largely with one
of his favorite themes. 'America for
Americans.' "
Mr. Cross Is elated over being able to
secure such excellent talent for this sea
son. Bishop Robert Mclntyre. the "prince
of the platform." will give his master
piece, "Abraham Lincoln." Dr. Ira Land
rlth will deliver two more of his stirring
addresses. Dr. Alfred Montgomery will
captivate everyone with his art. Ha
brings with him $90,000 worth of paint
in. One alone fs valued at $20,000. Dr.
Edwin Southers, the "cyclone" writer and
inimitable "Florida cracker," will make
the loneest face put on a broad smile.
Dr. B. L. Whitman, formerly of Colby
and Columbia University, will lecture
twice and preach . on Sunday, July 12.
Dr. Van Horn, of Plymouth Church of
Seattle, will discuss "Round About in
New England." Mrs. Anna Lewis Clark
will address the women's club on "Prac
tical Patriotism" and Mrs. Leonora M.
Lake, who began her public -career In
appealing to American citizens In Denan
of the laboring classes, and who has been
the greatest Catholic lady temperance
worker In the land, will be the "star"
lecturer-on W. C. T. U. day. July 8.
Other very prominent talent that will ap
pear on the platform are Professor Eu
gene Knox. Walter Thomas Mills, and
Hon. W. C. Hawley.
Besides the lectures, there will be much
fine music. Professor Heritage is now
drilling over 75 musicians and more are
coming each day. The chorus ' will give
three splendid concerts. Some of their
numbers are "The Rose of Savoy" and
Trial bv Jury." The Willamette Ladles
Quartet and the Philomath Male Quartet
will furnish the assembly with excel
lent numbers, and Miss Mlna Pearl John
son and several other noted singers of
the Vauey will give solos.
Much Interest has been manifested and
the tents are going up rapidly. The man
agement Is thinking seriously of order
ing a new supply.
MARRIAGE AND AFFINITIES
Another Christian Science Reply to
Rev". S. C. Lap ham.
PA.TETTE. Idaho. June 24. fTo the
Editor.) I wish to reply to Rev. S. C.
I,apham'B attack on Christian Science, as
published In last Monday's Orfgonian. He
took aa hla text Genesis vl; 2-5, and Timo
thy ill; 6-7. and then presupposes all
women to be "weak." While I am not
personally acquainted with Mr. Lapham's
congregation, I believe I am mate in stating
that at least two-thirds of them are of
the female persuasion.
After deploring the fact that woman is
beginning to have a mind of her own, Mr.
Lap ham aeems US think it proper to criti
cise the sect calling themselves "Christian
Scientists," and especially their leader, Mrs.
Eddy, becase she Is a woman ana neces
sarily "weak." No, I am not a member
of their cult.
Christian Science teaches marriage, pure
and holy and the -Joining together is by
God "affinity." It also believes that un
less man and vife are thus Joined that all
the laws, courts, church rituals and ecclesi
astical lore on earth, make their physical
union nothing more or less than adultery.
It does not ignore the laws of man, but
uses them as a secondary matter.
I object to anyone hurling such names
at women as supine sentimentalists.
mlnimizers of sin," "morally soft," "fem
inine goody-goodies," etc., etc.
I am glad that woman has made a
good many rapid strides of progression in
the last half century, and that she is no
more the willing slave of man to come at
his beck and call, but Is beginning to de
mand a place as his equal "Our father,
mother, God." idea.
If Mr. Lapham continues to preach such
"Btuff" it won't be long before he speaks
to empty benches.
JOE LINOKT.
McGinn Appeals Damage Case.
Judffe Henry E. McGinn, counsel for the
plaintiff In tho damagre suit of John
Welsh, administrator of the estate of
Allehael Welsh, against the Barber As
phalt Company, yesterday perfected an
appeal to the Circuit Court of Appeals at
San Francisco. The suit was brought to
recover 95000 damages for the death of
young Welsh while he was employed by
the defendant company. It was tried
before Judge Wolverton in the United
States Court last Spring and the Jury
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
J. P. Block, formerly of Portland, now
representing: M. & K. Gottsteln, wholesale
liquor dealers of Seattle, Is In the city
tor a few days.
J. P. Miller, of the East Side Mill &
Lumber Company, has gone on
three months' trip to Europe. He Is
making this tiin on the advice of his
physician.
Dr. F. R. Bowersox, of Ashland, is vis
lting his father. Rev. J. Bowersox, pastor
of the Ockley Qreen United Evangelical
Church. Dr. Bowersox is on his way to
Eastern Oregon on a business trip.
Rev. Father Guendling, who has been
one of the pastors of the Holy Re
deemer Church, in the Redemptorlst
parish at Piedmont, left Monday for
his new field at Davenport, Iowa.-
Colonel John Keith and wife, of
Omaha, Neb., are at the Hotel Portland
Colonel Keltli is a prominent stockman
of Nebraska and is making an extended
trip through the Pacific Northwest and
California.
Miss Adelia Mills arrived Monday even
ing from San Francisco, to visit Mrs. A
E. Rockey. Miss Mills was so pleased
with the performance of the '"Toyshop'
that she engaged Miss Martin to give it
in San Francisco for the Children's Hos
pital. In which she Is interested.
Judge John Campbell, of the Su
preme Court of Colorado, accompanied
by Mrs. Campbell, is in Portland for a
few days on a vacation tour of the Pa
cific Northwest and Alaska. Judge
Campbell is one of tne most distin
guished Jurists of the west; he has
been on the supreme bench of his state
for 14 years, and this service was pre
ceded by six years as a district judge.
He was thus on the bench continuously
during all the Cripple Creek and other
mining disturbances which make up so
spectacular a chapter in Colorado's his
tory. He has been accorded great
praise for his impartial and fearless
administration of Justice during all
these troublous times. Judge Campbell
is the guest of his old-time friend. At
torney E. F. Riley, of this city, in
whose law offices in Iowa he first began
the practice of his profession.
NEW TORK. June 26. (Special.)
Northwest people registered today at
New York hotels as follows:
Portland Miss J. Goddard at the Mur
ray Hill.
Seattle Miss G. Allen, at the Prince
George.
Tacoma I. E. Wllkeson, at the Murray
Hill,
Bellingham, Wash. a W. Llvermore,
at the Bartholdi.
CHICAGO, June 26. (Special. ) The
following from Oregon registered at local
hotels today:
From Portland George Campling and
wife, J. C. Noyes. at the Great Northern;
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hirsoh, Rr B. Miller,
at the Auditorium Annex: Miss Anna Ab
nit, at the Stratford; Arthur N. Burgess,
at the Wellington.
INCONSISTENT
ITS DECISIONS
Police Committee Criticises
Civil Service Commission
for Ruling.
DETECTIVES CASE IN POINT
Says Less Culpable . Man AVas Or
dered Discharged and More
Blamable Ones Reinstated.
Will Carry Fight to Courts.
That the crvil Service Commission is
nconsistent in its decisions, and that
its action in the cases of members of
the city detective staff Is embarrassing
to the administration of the police de
partment, are statements contained In
the report of the police committee of
the Executive Board, adopted yester
day afternoon.
The report declares that the commis
sion ordered the discharge of A. G.
Vaughn, although In its written report
it said he was less culpable than others
charged with a similar offense, and at
the same time orders the reinstatement
of those it held to be more culpable.
The four officers ordered reinstated
by the Civil Service Commission, after
two years of contests between them and
the various city boards, are Joe Day.
Frank J. Snow, L. G. Carpenter and J.
F. Reslng.
Discharged bv Major.
These men were ordered discharged
by Mayor Lane on the grounds of in
competency and refusal to obey orders
and to render satisfactory service to
the city. They were tried by the po
lice committee of the Executive Board
and were recommended for dismissal.
The board ratified this, and then was
commenced the long struggle by the of
ficers for reinstatement, which was
taken before che Civil Service Commis
sion. It was first held they had been
illegally discharged. The officers were
again tried, and again ordered dis
missed from the service. They appealed
for the second time to -the Commission,
and now have won their cases.
After the action of the Civil Service
Commission In ordering the reinstate
ment of the four detectives, the police
committee of the Executive Board in
structed Chief of Police Gritzmacher
to order the detectives to report tor
police duty aa patrolmen, and suggest
ed that they be detailed to beats in the
suburbs. ,
Refuse to Act as Patrolmen. .
-The Chief delivered the order, and
the men refused to obey, as their at
torney contended that the committee
was without power, and decided to
wait for the action of the Executive
Board, taken yesterday afternoon.
However, in the meantime, Joe Day
secured a temporary restraining order
in the Circuit Court, enjoining the
Chief from detailing Day to patrol
duty, on the ground that it would be
a violation of the Civil Service rules.
Now that the Executive Board has
ratified the order of the police com
mittee, instructing the Chief to assign
the four officers to duty as uniformed
patrolmen, the proceedings in court
will probably be relied upon by the of
ficers, who are hoping that the deci
sion will be in effect a permanent In
junction, and that they will be detailed
as detectives, the position in which
they are rated under Civil Service
classification.
Civil Service Commission Criticised
The Mayor and the. members tot the
police committee of the Executive
Board feel that the Civil Service Com
mission has dealt a blow to the best
interests of the police service of the
city by ordering the reinstatement of
the old detectives, and in the report
adopted yesterday, the . Executive
Board states that it will not be re
sponsible for the conduct of the four
officers, if forced to assign them to
duty.
As to the contention of the four of
ficers that they are entitled to special
recognition as detectives because of
Civil Service classification, it is said by
the Executive Board, in its report, that
there is now no distinction in rank,
but simply in the rate of pay, and that,
while being assigned to duty as pa
trolmen, the four officers will be given
the pay of detectives, which is $115 a
month. Patrolmen draw 100 a month:
SERMON BY DR. W. B. RILEY
he will give an address to the Bible i
school and at 3:30 o'clock there will be
a mass meeting for men only. A chorus
of 100 voices will sing at the last meet
ing and Dr. Riley will speak on tne
special topic. "Playing the Fool." There
will be another popular service at 7:4o
P. M.
Last night Dr. Riley's text was. "If we
say that we have no sin, we deceive our
selves, and the truth is not in us. If
we confess our sins He is faithful and
Just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse
us from all unrighteousness." He said:
The consciousness of sin is the nrst
step toward salvation. The man who has
no sense of sin is nonsavable. The sec
ond step is confession of sin. Some peo
ple think if they could get rid of the
drink habit and others think If they
could leave off gambling, profanity, the
morphine habit or something else, they
would be saved. It Is not sins that
doom the world. It Is sin. It is not so
much, conduct as it is character.
Mark you again, it is our sins, not
the sins of other people that are to be
confessed. Some people are experts in
telling of the misdeeds of their neigh
bors but seldom make known even a
shortcoming on their own part. Yet the
Bible says, "He that covereth his sins
shall not prosper," and in another place.
Charity covereth a multitude of sins.
So it must be sins of other people that
are covered by charity since our own
are not confessed. The confessional is
ChrisV The human heart craves a
priest, some sympathetic, one to whorn it
can and dares to communicate its sins
and consequent sorrow. God has made
provision in Christ Jesus, the great
High Priest."
MAYOR ASKS FOR CABLES
DEMANDS THAT TELEPHONE
OOMPAXT SUPPLY CITY.
Courts Will Be Called On to Decide
Controversy Originating In Pro
visions of Franchises. '
- The Home Telephone Company will
be compelled to furnish what under
ground cables and conductors may be
required by the Fire' Department, or to
prove that the terms of .its franchise
are not sufficiently binding in this re
spect for the city to force it to pro
vide the, material without charge.
Mayor Lane yesterday afternoon sent
in a communication to the executive
board, requesting that the corporation
be asked to comply with Its franchise
and to provide the necessary wire.
That the -case will be contested by
the Home Telephone Company is cer
tain, as the officers of the company
contend that it is absurd for the city
to expect them to furnish for munici
pal purposes a grade of material never
required by use of the corporation.
They are willing to provide the brand
of cable and conductors in use by the
company, they have stated, but are not
willing to furnish the particular kind
used by the Fire Department.
City Attorney Kavanaugh has ren
dered an opinion to the effect that
both the Home Telephone Company
and the Pacific States Telephone" Com
pany, by the terma of their franchises.
can be compelled to furnish the special
brand used by the city, if It can be
shown by the city that such brand is
"necessary."
The controversy between the tele
phone companies and the city arose
over the discovery that the municipal
officials had ordered a supply of un
derground cable, costing $20,700, and
that the terms of tne telephone com
panies' franchises provide that the cor
porations shall furnish the supply. At
first, the City Council faction opposed
to Mayor Lane, took up the matter
with a view to fastening upon him the
blame for the purchase by the city,
and an Investigation was made by the
Council committee on judiciary. No
report has as yet been made. The
Mayor and his supporters maintain
that the material was bought by direct
order of the Council, and that the
Council is at fault.
Mayor Lane, yesterday afternoon,
also asked that the Executive Board
Investigate and make a report upon
the proper action to take with refer
ence to a lot of the cable already pur
chased but not used. The matter was
referred to the fire committee.
REMOVES TO CALIFORNIA
Speaks on "What Shall Be Told ut
the Confessional."
Last night the auditorium of the White
Temple was filled to hear Dr. W. B.
Riley speak on "What Shall be Told at
the Confessional." Dr. Riley will speak
three or four times Sunday. At 10:30
o'clock he will preach on "The Meaning
of Church Membership": at 12 o'clock
Rev. G. L. Tufts, Reform Leader, to
Make Home at Berkeley.
Rev. G. L. Tufts, who has led the local
option forces in Oregon during the past
five years, has left with Mrs. Tufts and
his family for Berkeley, Cal., where they
will make their home.
Dr. Tufts has been considerable ot a
factor in the efforts toward moral reform
in this state during the period of his resi
dence. He came here in 1903 practically
unknown, and with very little tangible
support back of him. He was the head
and front of the Anti-Saloon League, and
how effective his work has been is demon
strated in the fact that he is In part re
sponsible for the fact that the larger por
tion of Oregon is now "dry" and the local
option law In force in all of Oregon's
counties.
Recently Mr. Tufts became Pacific Coast
"manager of tho International Reform Bu
reau, which has as its purpose the re
straint of gambling, the social evil and
all forms of Iniquity. He has broad'
ened his scope of usefulness and been
equally effective in the wider sphere as
he was in the anti-saloon agitation. His
Newest effects In Garden Ties. $3.50
and $4.00, at Rosenthal's, Seventh and
Washington. -
Plain Face?
Your doctor, understands the formula of
Ayer's Hair Vigor. Ask him about your
using it. Do as he says. He knows.
Avers HairViqor
J NEW IMPROVED FORMULA J
Did nature give you a plain face? What of it?
Make your hair so handsome that every one will I
forget your face. Make them talk only of the
softness, richness, and marvelous beauty of your
hair. Ayer's Hair Vigor, "the new kind," does
not color the hair.
We hate no secrets 1 We publish .
the formulas of all our medicines.
J. C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mas.
. tass
"His Master ' Voice"
taunt.
July List of New Victor Record
All Vocal Selections Have Accompaniments Bjrthe Victor Orchestra
8-inch 35 cents
8300 Radetrky March
Arthur Pryor'a Band
2S43 The Nightingale and the
Frog, Piccolo olo
Darlui Lyon a
5S85 Much Obliged to You
Billy Murray
The Stranded Clrcui. De
scriptive Specialty
Spencer and Glrard
lO-inch 60 cents
867
5438
545
B4T4
5488
6498
B4T8
G406
S48T
5476
S4T8
6468
5472
"Distant Greetings" March
Arthur Pryor's Band
Dixie Fantasia
Arthur Pryor's Band
Merry Widow Two-Step
Victor Dance Orchestra
Tne Man With Three
Wlve" Waltxes
Victor Dance Orchestra
Meditation. . Violin Solo
Howard Battay
Medley of Reel,, No. 2.
Accordion solo
John J. Klmmel
Harrtgan Medley ("Merry
Widow Walts," "I'm
Afraid to Come Home In
the Dark." and Harrl
ftan") Street Piano
Slgnor Qrlnderlno
Through Sunny Spain
Elite Stevenson
Are You Sincere T
ETllse Stevenson
Sleep, Baby, Sleep
- May McDonald
I Want to Be a Merry,
Merry Widow.... Ada Jonea
I Wae a Hero, Too (from
"Nearly a Hero")
Billy Murray
The "nky Yankee Boys
In Blue (from "Lonesome
Town") Billy Murray
5479 God Save the King
Alan Turner
04A2 Hannibal Hope and the
Circus Parade. Arthur Collins
5471 Honey, Won't You Pleaae
Come Down ?
Collins and Harlan
6477 Roses Bring Dreams of
You
Harry Macdonough and
Haydn Quartet
6460 Bah! Rah! Rah! (from
"The Soul Kiss")
Peerless Quartet
6476 Fun at the Music Counter
Descriptive Specialty
Miss Jonen and Mr. Spencer
6452 When It's Moonlight.
Mary Darling. 'Neath the
Old Grape Arbor Shade
Albert Campbell
5483 I Want You (from "The
Talk of New York.")
Henry Burr
6470 Stop Making Faces at Me
Byron a. Harlan
6461 The Honey Bees' Honey
moon '
Miss Jones and Mr. Murray
A4S4 I'm Starving for One Sight
of You. .. .Stanley and Burr
12-inch $1.00
81703 Trovatore Mleerare
Miss Stet'enson. Mr. Mac
donough. Victor Male Chorus.
Victor Orcheitra and Chime
NEW VICTOR
RED SEAL
RECORDS
Enrico Caroeo. Tenor.
8812T Alda (Verdn Celeste Alda
(Heavenly Alda. 12-Inch,
with Orchestra. $3. In
Italian.
Kmma Calve Charlrs Dnlmorrs
88019 Carmen (BlseU La Bas
Dans la Montague (Away to
Yonder Mountain). 12-lnch.
with Orchestra. $4. In
French.
Johanna Gadski, Soprano
87019 Wldmung (.Schumann)
(Dedication). 10-tnch. with
Piano accompaniment, $2.
In German.
Louise Htomer, Contralto.
88128 Old Black Joe (Foster). 13
Inch, with orchestra, $J. In
English.
Pol Pianron. Bass.
85124 Etolle du Nord (Meyerbeer)
O Jours Heureux (Star of
the North Oh, Haprv Days)
12-lnch. with Orchestra,
(3 In French.
Alice Nielsen, Soprano.
T410T 11 Barlo (Ardtti) Vocal
Wait "The Kiss." 12-tnob.
lth Orchestra. $1.50. xa
Italian.
Florencto Constantino. Tenor.
7108 Boheme (Pueclnl) Rao- ,
ennto dl Kodolfo (Rudolph's
Narrative). 12-inch, with
. Orchestra, $1.50. In Italian.
Alloc Nielsen Tlnrenclo Constan
tino. T4108 Romeo and Juliet (Gounod)
Ange Adorable Lovely
Angel). 12-lnch. with Or
chestra, 81.50. In French.
. F.mlllo de Gosrorxa, Baritone.
T4105 O. Sole Mio (Capua) (My
Own Sunshine). Neapolitan
Folk Song. 12-lnch. with
Orchestra, fl.SOi In Italian.
Evan Williams. Tenor.
T4109 Come Into the Garden.
Maud (Balfe). 12-lnch, with
Orchestra, 11.80. In English.
ON SALE TODAY
SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
SIXTH, AND MORRISON (Opposite Postoffice)
Headquarters for Victor Machine), Records and Supplies
TIT"W.'--'T?-'''-r1-T.'uS
promotion to the position of Pacific Coast
manager of the International Reform
Bureau gives him chief Jurisdiction of
the States of Oregon, California, Wash
ington, Idaho and Nevada. His purpose
in changing his headquarters to Berkeley
is to permti his son to enter the Univer
sity of California. He feels that he can
direct the 'work, on tne coast irom mat
point as well as from Portland. The lo
cal work will be left In charge of Field
Secretary H. B. Hudson, who will make
his home in- Portland.
His departure is generally regretted by
the friends of reform, and both he and
Mrs. Tufts have been the recipients of nu
merous social courtesies. Mr. Tufts has
the kindliest feelings for Portland and
Oregon, and hopes at some future time
to resume his residence here.
Cherry Fair at The Ilalles.
Cherry growers of Oregon are to com
pete for valuable prizes at the fair to be
held at The Dalles, beginning June 30
and continuing two days thereafter. This
competition will result, so the managers
of the fair confidently expect, in having
the finest cherry exhibit ever made in
the state. The three days' fair is to be
made as attractive and instructive as a
liberal policy of the management can
make it, and an invitation is made to
not only those directly interested in fruit
culture, but all who would en.loy seeing
on exhibition some of the choicest pro
ducts of the state, visit the "carnival
of fruits."
Suffragettes Will Rally.
LONDON, June 26. Convinced that
their recent tactics have failed to per
suade Premier Asquith to accelerate
the legislative machine in their fa
vor, the suffragettes project another
novel demonstration next Tuesday,
with a view to exerting; further pres
sure. While a deputation will eeelc an
Interview with the Prime Minister, it
is the intention to surround the House
of Commons with a cordon of suffra
gettes which the leaders predict will
number at least 100,000. It will be a
peaceful gathering, however, and no
attempt will be made to force an entry
into the house.
Tans in all shades at popular prices
st Rosenthal's, Seventh and Washington.
PREPARED INSTANTLY. Slmplyadd boil
ing water, cool and servo. 10c. per paclinco at
all grocers. 7 flavors. Rofuso c!l substitutes.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Clearwg and beantifle. the hall.
Promote ft luxnriaat growth.
NTr Tails to Beatoro Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Curat icalp ui if hair fiUicg.
V?c,s,nd $1.00 at Pnjpigisti
Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co.
Summer Schedule to
Astoria and Clatsop Beach
EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1908
Evening train leaves Portland 5:30 P. M., instead of 6 P. M. as
heretofore, arriving Astoria 9:20 P. M. RUNS THROUGH TO
SEASIDE AND HOLLADAY.
, Evening train from Clatsop Beach leaves Seaside 4:50 P- M.,
Astoria 6:10 P. M, arriving Portland 10 P. M.
DINING-CAR. SERVICE WILL BE ESTABLISHED ON
EVENING TRAIN FROM- PORTLAND AND EVENING
TRAIN FROM SEASIDE ABOUT JULY 3 OR 4.
Through morning train from Clatsop Beach leaves Seaside at
7:20 A. M., arriving Portland 12:15 P. M. No change in morning
train from Portland, which leaves 8 A. M.
SATURDAY SEASIDE SPECIAL Leaves Portland 2:20 P. M.
STOPPING ONLY AT RAINIER, ASTORIA, WARRENTON
AND CLATSOP BEACH POINTS, ARRIVING SEASIDE 5:55
P- M. RETURNING, THIS SPECIAL LEAVES SEASIDE
SUNDAY EVENING 6:30 O'CLOCK, ARRIVING PORTLAND
10:20 P. M.
Six Months' Round-Trip Beach Excursion Ticket. $ 4.00
Saturday-Monday Beach Excursion Ticket 3.00
Saturday-Monday Astoria Excursion Ticket 2.50
Individual Five Round-Trip Beach Ticket 15.00
Tickets on Sale at City Office, Corner Third and Morrison Streets,
and at Union Depot.
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