Morning Oregonian., September 01, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING- OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 19Q. .
I
CUTS WIFE'S
BODY
TO BITS;
IT
Nome Miner Is Arrested at
Seattle Charged With
Murder.
ADMITS CREMATING CORPSE
Prisoner Asserts Woman Committed
Snlclde and Lett Note Asking
That Her - Remains Be
Burled Secretly.
SEATTLE. Aug. SI. Charged with the
murder of his young wife whoso body he
burled In the basement of his cabin at
.Nome disinterring it in the Spring, when
he cut It in three parts, crated, and later
cremated it. Lee H. Johnston, a well-to-do
mining man of Nome, was arrested in
Seattle this morning on a warrant.
Johnston admits having dismembered
the body and later having burned it, but
steadfastly persists that his wife com
mitted suicide and In a note requested a
secret burial and gave him all her prop
erty. The facts directly leading up to and
surrounding the alleged crime dates back
over a space of three years when John
ston, then a well-to-do miner, married
Belle Gilchrist a young society woman
of Butte. Mont. In the Spring of 1305
he took her to Nome.
Wife Mysteriously Disappears.
October 6 of the same year she mys
teriously disappeared from Nome. John
ston said she had left for Seattle. Rela
tives in Butte and a Mrs. P. M. Hedges,
a sister living at Port Blakeley. received
letters regularly from Nome, purporting
to be dictated by Mrs. Johnston, to a
cousin.
Johnston came out from Nome on three
different occasions' and each time told
relatives in Butte that his wife was well
and happy In Nome, and that having her
power of attorney, he had come to Butte
to dispose of the property and get the
jnoney.
The suspicions of the relatives were
aroused a year ago. and last June Jo
seph Warren, special agent for the Depart
ment of Justice for the district of Nome,
was detailed on the case, together with
George B. Grlgsby, District Attorney of
Nome. Warren came to Seattle and had
all mall from Johnston to his wife's rela
tives intercepted.
Another Woman In Case.
Later Warren learned that Johnston was
In Seattle living at 1902 Fourth avenue
with a woman named Cora Tasch, who
today admitted that she had married
Johnston In Omaha in 1902. The Tasch
woman, it is admitted, a few months ago
went before a notary and swore that she
was Belle Gilchrist, the wife of Johnston,
and signed a revocation of a power of
attorney Issued by Johnston's wife to him
shortly after their marriage. In order
that a new power of attorney might be
given him Investing him with absolute
power of all her property.
E. G. Smith, a broker of Butte, who had
been Investing money for Mrs. Johnston
while the latter was in Nome, was ap
prised of the latest move of Johnston by
Warren, and told to hold off.
This morning, after a warrant had been
issued for Johnston's arrest and requisi
tion papers had been served on the Gov
ernor of Washington, detectives, who had
been working on the case with Warren,
went to the Johnston house on Fourth
avenue, and when Johnston came out, ar
rested him.
He admitted a great deal at the station
this morning, but would not abandon (he
statement that his wife committed sui
cide. He will be taken back to Nome in
a few days.
Johnston Makes Statement.
In a statement Johnston said: '
"It was just about dusk on a cold even
ing in October, 1905, I was going down to
an old well near our cabin for some water.
Jly wife was standing in the doorway and
smiled at me telling me to hurry back,
as supper was about due. I told her I
would, and arrived on my return trip in
about Ave minutes.
"What met my gaze when I returned
was my wife's prostrate form stretched
across the doorway, her bosom heaving
and a great look of pain on her face. By
her side was a half glass of cyanide of
potassium. She died anout five minutes
after my arrival. Neir her side was a
note. I lost tne note but I guess I could
write It from memory if I had some
paper."
Johnston then wrote the following:
"Darling Lee I realize that I am no
companion for you ana never can be.
Nothing but death will relieve my suf
fering. I want you to have all my real
and personal property, and no one else.
"The power of attorney will be all you
need. Dispose of my remains secretly and
let no one know that I have sought self
. destruction. Forgive me and God bless
you."
WOMEN RENEW STRUGGLE
California Suffragettes" Will Now
Appeal to Democratic Party.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. SL A score of
delegates from the Equal Suffrage
League, who recently declined a vote of
thanks tendered them by the Republican
State delegates for their presence in the
Republican convention in Oakland, met
today for the purpose of considering a
renewal of the campaign to be under
taken when the Democratic state cam
paign committee meets at Stockton next
Thursday.
Mrs. E. S. Schirtzer has preceded the
other delegates to Stockton and Will ar
range for the presentation of the de
mands to be made upon the delegates.
WILL TRY DIRECT PRIMARY
.Nebraska to Hold First Election Un
der Xew System.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 31. Political
prophets in Lincoln say that on the
nominations' made at the statewide pri
mary because it signalizes the abandon
lilnge the result of the November elec
tion. Much interest centers in the pri
amyr because it signalizes the abandon
ment of the old system of nominating
conventions, a departure virtually op
posed by leaders of all political parties
and still regarded as an experiment.
The canvass of the different candidates
(or nomination has been as spirited as
that preceding a state election. Governor
Cheldon, Lieutenant-Governor Hopewell,
Secretary of State Junkln and Treasurer
Bryan are unopposed Republican candi
dates for renomination, but the candi
dates in that party for other offices are
aggressive.
Three Democrats, Ashton C, Shallen-
BURNS
berger. of Alma: George W. Berge. of
Lincoln, and Mayor James C. Dablman,
of Omaha, are striving for the nomina
tion of that party for Governor, and each
has conducted an active canvass. Mr.
Bryan will be unable to vote at the pri
mary on account of his absence In the
Northwest.
CLOSE WYOMING MINES
Coal Operators Fall to Reach Agree
ment With Employes.
BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 31. In conse
quence of the failure of the coal mine op
erators and mine workers to reach an
agreement at a conference which was held
in this city last Friday and Saturday, all
the coal mines In the State of Wyoming
under the control of the Mine Operators'
Association of Wyoming, were closed down
tonight, and will remain closed for an in
definite period.
TEX THOUSAND MEX ARE IDLE
Strike Closes Every Wyoming Mine
Controlled by Union.
CHEYENNE, Wyo Aug. 81. A
strike of all union coal miners of
Wyoming began this evening at 6
o'clock, when the night shifts in every
camp of the state in which the United
Mine Workers of America is organized
refused to go to work. Ten thousand
miners are involved in the strike,
which Is a result of the action of the
Mlneownen' Association in reducing
wages 10 to 15 cants per day.
The principal mines affected by the
strike are those of the Union Pacffic
Railroad Company at Rock Springs,
Cumberland, Hanna and Superior, em
ploying 6000 men, and those of other
companies at Kemmerer, Oakley. Dla
mondvile, Dietz, Kooi. Carneyville.
Monarch and smaller camps, employing
an additional 6000 men. The amount
of wages involved is about I30.000
dally. The dispute leading up to the
strike has been under discussion for
more than two months.
CHILD ACCUSED OF THEFT
Father of Donald Miner Wants Him
Sent to Reform School.
Donald Miner, the 13-year-old son of C.
V. Miner, of 309 Jefferson street, was ar
rested last night by Patrolman Small,
charged with the theft of a bicycle from
G. L. Larsen. who has rooms at the same
address. The bicycle was taken four
days ago. It was found in. the boy's pos
session last night when he was arrested.
He was taken to his father by the po
liceman. but his parent made a request
that his son be sent to the Reform
School, if possible, as his mother being
dead. It was Impossible for the living
parent to properly look after him. Donald
has been before the Juvenile Court on
previous occasions and will be brought
before it today on the larceny charge.
MONEY OR LIFE DEMANDED
Three Astoria Men Threatened With
Death Unless They Pay $600.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 31. (Special.) Dur
ing the past few days the proprietors of
three fishermen's boarding-houses in the
west end of the city have received anony
mous letters, notifying each that unless
he places tSOO In gold in a certain place,
which is designated, he will be perse
cuted and killed within two months.
The letters are in the Finnish language
and were evidently writtenby the same
nA--nn toiIIa nn arrests have been made.
suspected parties are under surveUlance.
GREAT OIL FIRE QUENCHED
Mexican Liquid Volcano Had Wast
ed $3,000,000 in Two Months.
CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 31. Word
reached the firm of 8. Pearson & Sons
that the great oil well fire, which has
raged at Dos Bocas, near Tamplco, for
two months, was extinguished last Sun
day. The oil has again worked its way
to the surface and the well is flowing at
the rate of 2000 barrels a day.
It is estimated that 3,000.000 barrels,
valued here at 13,000,000, was consumed
by fire.
An Excursion to Klamath Falls.
The Southern Pacific will run a pop
ular excursion to Klamath Falls, leav
ing Portland at 1:30 A. M. Sunday, Sep
tember 6. Round trip $25. limit 29
days. This Is a rare opportunity to
investigate the fertile, the promising
Klamath Basin fish and hunt to your
heart's content along Upper Klamath
Lake, or visit marvelous Crater Lake.
A special Pullman car will run through
to Weed for the comfort of this party
Pullman fare $4, including night in
car at Weed. Passengers may enter
this car any time after 8:30 Saturday
night Call at city ticket office. Third
and Washington streets, for particu
lars. Arrest Sunday Ballplayers.
DETROIT, Aug. 31. Warrants were is
sued today in the police court against
Manager Hugh Jennings, of the Detroit
American League baseball club, and the
ten members of the team who participated
In yesterday's game at Bennett Park
with Cleveland, charging them with play
ing baseball on Sunday contrary to the
law. The warrants were served this aft
ernoon at the ball park, when the club
gathered for this afternoon's game. The
case is in for a test of the tew.
Issues Call forV Warrants.
ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 31. (Spacial.) City
Treasurer Dealey Issued a call today for
all warrants drawn and indorsed prior to
September 1, 1907. The warrants includeed
in this call and those which have recently
been called but have not been presented
for payment amount to about J28,000.
S. A Bowers, of Forest Grove, Dead.
FOREST GROVE, Or., Aug. 31. Silas A.
Bowers, aged 81. died here Saturday. He
was born in New York and came to
Washington County 20 years ago. He was
married Hermlna Demerest in 1830 and
she died many years ago. Two children,
Mrs. Bella Haines, of Forest Grove, and
Mrs. Ida Burtis, of New York, survive.
Carpenter Breaks Leg...
James Gannon, a carpenter, who lives
at 83 North Fifth street, while at work
yesterday on the new Y. W. C. A. build
ing, corner of Seventh and Salmon streets,
fell from a scaffold and broke his leg
above the ankle. He was conveyed to the
Good Samaritan Hospital.
Xoland Takes Oath of Office.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Aug. 31. (Spe
cial.) George Noland took the oath of
office as Circuit Judge at 10 o'clock this
forenoon before Judge H. L. Benson,
whose resignation Was made effective
September 1.
New Catholic Church for Silverton.
SILVERTON, Or., Aug. 31. (Special.)
The Catholic Church of this city will
build a new church edifice here to cost
$2o.000. Plans are now being drawn
for the building.
T
GREETING
GIN
15
Melbourne Turns Out Hun
dreds of Thousands to
Welcome Fleet.
BANQUET GIVEN OFFICERS
Fraternal Bonds Between America
and Australia Cemented Whole
City Illuminated and Torch
light Parade Is Given.
MELBOURNE, Aug. 81. The streets of
Melbourne late tonight were filled with
surging, good-humored crowds numbering
hundreds of thousands, all out to do
honor to the visiting Americans, who ar
rived here on Saturday aboard the IS
great battleships, and the scenes chal
lenged comparison with those of an elec
tion night in New York, though happily
the ear-ticklers and blasts from the tin
trumpets were dispensed with.
The crush In the principal thorough
fares was so great that many women
fainted and several persons were Injured.
The entire day was set apart to jollifica
tion and the day will ever live in the
memory of the inhabitants of Victoria.
Banqnet by Government.
The Federal Government tonight ten
dered a banquet to the Admirals and the
senior officers of the visiting warships at
the Parliament-house, at which Ird
Northcote. Governor-General of the Com
monwealth, and Prime Minister Deakin
made brilliant speeches, throughout which
p-rmlnence was given to the friendly
feeling that exists between the Common
wealth and the United States.
Rear-Admiral Sperry, commander-in-chief
of the American fleet, replying in
behalf of the American Navy, declared
that a rupture between the English
speaking nations would not only be a
loss but a crime. Tonight Admiral Sperry
was presented with an address by the
Commonwealth Parliament.
The city tonight is a spectacle of
magnificence and splendor. All the public
buildings are ablaze with electric lights,
notable In this respect being the Com
monwealth state building and Prince s
bridge of the Central Railway, where a
striking illuminated picture of the bat
tleships was displayed. The illumina
tions on shore were held In conjunction
with an electric and searchlight display
on board the warships in the harbor.
Firemen's Torchlight Parade.
Earlier in the evening a picturesque
torchlight procession was held, in which
the Metropolitan and county fire brigades,
numbering about 2000 men, took part.
The parade started at headquarters of the
Metropolitan fire brigade and was dis
banded over Prince's bridge.
Rain commenced to fall at a late hour,
causing a precipitate departure home
ward The dense crowds converging
toward the railway station forced the
nv.iiin intrt mrilotis DOFl-
tions and many were extricated with
difficulty alter Deing
bruised. Two persons were seriously and
several others slightly injured. '
All records for passenger traffic on tne
railways have been shattered since the
arrival of the fleet.
In the race today for the Battenberg
cup. which is held by the battleship
Louisiana, the defending crew easily de
feated the challenging crew.
MELBOURNE GIVES "WELCOME
Immense Crowds Cheer Admiral
and Officers on Entering City.
MELBOURNE. Awg. 31. Admiral Sper
ry. commander-in-chief of the American
battleship fleet, who. with the officers
and men of the fleet, today made his for
mal entry into Melbourne, this afternoon
officially called on Premier Brent and the
lord Mayor, who returned the courtesy
at offices specially placed at the Ad
miral's disposal in the treasury buildings,
where the Royal Australian Artillery act
ed as a guard of honor.
When Admiral Sperry and his officers
landed ft St. Kllda's pier this morning
amid salutes from a battery of the Royal
Australian Artillery, they were formally
received by Sir Alfred Deakin. the Com
monwealth Prime Minister; Sir Thomas
Beck, the Victorian Premier, and their
colleagues, and the Lord Mayor, who pre
sented an address on behalf of the mu
nlclpality.
Wave of Enthusiasm Follows.
At the conclusion of this ceremony the
American visitors, escorted by a squad
ron of light horse, drove to the city
proper, the suburban Mayors presenting
addresses of welcome at their respective
boundaries before the city was reached.
Sir Thomas Gibson-Carmiehael, the
Governor, and Sir John Maddock, the
Lieutenant-Governor, joined the proces
sion at Prince's Bridge, which was
reached shortly after noon. Here the
Lord Mayor and the Councillors wel
comed the Americans and the Governor
entered Admiral Sperry's carriage.
The rouet through which the proces
sion threaded its way was lined by a
dense mass of cheering humanity, and
the popular wave of enthusiasm was
continually demonstrated until the exhibi
tion building was reached. There a puo
lle reception was given by Lord North
cote. the Govemor-uenerai or Australia,
in honor of the American officers, to
which numerous guests had been invited
to meet the visitors. . Half an hour later
the Federal Governor entertained the of
ficers and men at luncheon at the exhibi
tion building and Admiral Sperry and tne
other Admirals and senior officers of tne
fleet took luncheon at the Parliament
house.
Besides the welcome extended to him
by the local Mayors, Admiral Sperry re
ceived many addresses. Including those
from both houses of the Victorian Par
liament. Bridge Breaks Under Crowd.
The enormous crowd that' turned out' to
witness the formal entry of the American
sailors this morning proved too much for
the Princess bridge, which spans the Yara
River and forms the main approach to
the city proper. .The bridge barriers were
overborne and as a result several people
were slightly injured.
In his speech of welcome the Prime
Minister. Alfred Deakin, said:
"We can offer you nothing better in the
way of friendship than a hearty Austral
ian welcome."
In his reply Admiral Sperry said that
the reception given the fleet in New Zea
land seemed unsurpassable. In Sydney
It was even better, but the climax had
been reached In Melbourne.
Says Season Was Poor One.
ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 31. (Special.1
The high boat on the river during the
past fishing season was that of Fred
Williams, which for a number of years
has been within the first four or five.
His catch was over It tons, an amount
4HL
The secret of success in life Is
for a man to be- ready for his
opportunity when It comes." Dis
raeli. AND CATCH IT.
Now i3 your opportunity.
$20 suits at a lower price
than ever before offered for
clothing of such high grade.
Your choice today for $15.
These suits are in the new
shades and stylish patterns.
The cut is right up to the
minute, and you'll be pleased
with the fit. "
166-170 Third Street.
that he has exceeded several times and
therefore considers that it was a poor
season. His success is not entirely due
to the fact that he knows how to fish,
but also that he is at it all the time,
from the opening to the close of the
season.
BE
OPERATIONS IX FULL SWING IN
JOSEPHINE COUNTY.
Growers in Vicinity of Hubbard De
cide to Pay 40 Cents Box
, This Season.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Aug. 31. (Spe
cial.) Picking began in a majority of
the hopyards in thiB county today, and
while the acreage is not as large this
year, the yield is good and the quality
excellent. The scarcity of labor about
this season of year is felt mainly by hop
srrowers. for the reason that they must
have pickers at once. Some of the larger
yards will pay pickers si a nunarea.
GROWERS DECIDE OX WAGES
Forty Cents Box Will Be Paid in
Hubbard Yards.
HUBBARD. Or., Aug. 31. (Special.)
Hop-picking will be In full swing by the
end of this week. Picking will begin In
the Creiger yard, between here and
Aurora. Wednesday. Several other yards
will begin Thursday and Friday. Forty
cents a box is the price agreed upon by
the growers, and pickers seem to be
plentiful at that figure.
The McLaughlin yard, one and one-half
miles east of Hubbard, consisting of 12
acres and considered the heaviest yard In
this community, was sold the other day
to Jo Go, a Chinaman well known here
as a hopgrower. The hops were sold on
the vines for 100, which is much less
than the cost of growing them, but Is
considered a fair price as against the
chances of an uncertain market.
FIRST HOPS REACH EUGENE
Pick Will Not Be General in Lane
County Until Next Week.
EUGENE. Or., Aug. 31. (Special.)
The first hops of the season were
brought to Eugene this morning by
Will Seavey. The variety is the Early
Fugle, and is always the first to ma
ture here. The bulk of the hops of
Lane County will not be ready to pick
for fen days yet.
Threshing Nearly Completed.
HUBBARD, Or., Aug. 31. (Special.)
Grain threshing is nearly completed
in this part of the valley. The yield
y run figs
mses the y-se
-, Dispels Colas
em Effect-
Ldeanses
ii
uaiiy.
Dels Isolds nntiriefirt'
J 1' i. n j. i
acnes due lo IjonsTinaTinrit
Acts naturally, acts truly as
a Laxative.
Best forMenmert cna CKild-r
ren - youngana Ola.
lo et its iJeneJicialEjJectsj
Always buy the Genuine which
has ihe Jull name q the Corn
pony r CALIFORNIA
pc Syrup Co.
by whom it is manufactured, printed on the
front of every package.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGIST
one size only, regular price 5(Kre botlls).
IT'S LITHIA
TABLE ROCK
Mineral Water.
See Page 6.
s
ieptemb
Fighting Bob's Latest Victory
Imperial The Desert Surprised by
the Wizard Water
By CHARLES S. AIKEN
Turkeys, Grouse and Pheasants
Game Birds of the Pacific
By H. T. PAYNE, President of the California Game and Fish
Protective Association
The Unbidden Guest The Entangled Church
Story, by Philip Verrill Mighels Story, by Elliott Flower
82 ILLUSTRATIONS
IN THIS NUMBER
EVERYWHERE FOR FIFTEEN CENTS
of grain per acre was good, although
not quite up to last rear, which was
the heaviest for years. The threshing
season was shorter this year than
usual, owing to the gradual decrease
In acreage, due to the general tendency
toward diversified farming.
ROBBED AND LEFT NAKED
Pitiful Plight of Sailor in Heart of
Sound Metropolis.
SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. SI. (Spe
cial.) Albert Whllley, a Bailor, was
waylaid by two highwaymen on Rail
road avenue, near the foot tit Columbia
street, on the waterfront, early this
morning. They stripped him, gagged
him and tied a sack over his head,
leaving him naked and shivering.
Whilley had $70 In his clothes when
the men assaulted him. They thrust a
red bandana handkerchief in his mouth
and tied it around his head, digested
him of his clothes and carried of! both
clothes and money.
One of the robbers left an old eult
of clothes beside their victim, but he
was unable to put them on because of
the sack over his head. He lay help
less until he was discovered by a
switchman, who assisted him to dress,
Whilley being numb from lying in the
cold.'
Visitors Assured Accommodation.
SALEM. Or., Aug. 31. (Special.)
Committees of the City Council and the
Board of Trade held a conference to
night and arranged to provide good
accommodations at reasonable rates to
all visitors to the State Fair September
14 to 19. The Board of Trade will pre
pare a directory of all rooms for rent
and provide messenger boys to conduct
strangers to the rooms. There will be
no difficulty in securing rooms for all
who come to the Fair.
Railroad Secures Water Supply.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Aug. SI. (Spe
cial.) One of the largest wells along
the Southern Pacific lines in Southern
Oregon is being sunk at this point to
supply the company's engines with wa
ter and Irrigate the lawns around the
depot grounds. When finished It will
Don't Ruin Your Best Horse Going for a Doctor
Bowel complaints tre always more or less prevalent durig the Summer
months, and many a man has ruined his test horse going for a doctor
when some of his family was suffering from cramp colic or cholera
morbus. Be prepared for such an emergency.
Chamberlain's
Is the most successful medicine yet produced for these diseases and can
always be depended upon. No doctor can prescribe a better medicine.
It ia almost certain to be needed before the Summer is over. Buy it now.
Lin McLe an
A Cow-Puncher Tale by OWEN WISTER
he 20 by 20 and 40 feet deep. For a
number of years the company has taken
its eupply from the local water com
pany, and of late It has been costing
the railroad upward of $200 a month.
REFERENDUM ON CARLINE
Seattle Electric Company Lets Pas
sengers Vote on Route.
SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 31. (Spe
cial.) By a two-to-one majority the
patrons of the Ballard Beach carllne
have voted In favor of having the cars
run on First avenue. The cars were
flret operated on Western avenue, but
at the request of a number of Ballard
residents, were changed to First ave-
Is your mouth similar In any -way to tha
above? If so. no need to wear a wobbly,
unusable partial plata or Ill-fitting ordinary
bridge work The Dr. Wise system of
"TEETH WITHOUT PLATES"
The result of 21 years' exerlece,. the new
way of replacing teeth in the mouth teoth
in fact, teeth In appearance, leelh to chew
your food upon, as you did upon your nat
ural ones. Our force Is so organized we
can do your entire crown, bridge or plate
work in a day If necessary. Positively pain
less extracting-. Only high-class, scleatiflo
work.
WISE DENTAL CO.. INC.
Dr. W. A. Wise. Mgr.. 21 years in Portland.
Second floor Falling bldg., Third and
Washington streets. Office hours, 8 A. M.
to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 P. M. Painless
extracting. 50c: plates. $5 up. Phones A
and Main W1V
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remcdi
mm
nue. This brought out a strenuous pro
test from other patrons of the line. .The
Seattle Electric Company decided to
take a vote, and for four days each
person who paid a fare was entitled
to cast a vote for one street or the
other. Conductors handed out printed
ballots as they collected the fares.
SIMMEK RESORTS.
SEE THE OCEAN
HOTEL M00RE
OPEN ALL THE) TEAR.
CLATSOP BEACH - - - SEASIDE. OR.
THE CLIFF HOUSE Or OREGON.
Directly on the beach, overlooking the
ocean. Hot salt baths and surf bathing;
recreation pier for fishing; sun parlors;
electric lights; fireplace and furnace heat
Sea foods a specialty. Fine walks ana
drives. Kates $2.60 and $3.00 per day.
For particulars, apply to the Dtnmoora
DAN J. MOORE. Prop.
iitKtion Mt. ilood. Improved auto service from
Hood River to the Inn. Season closes Kept. 1.
A. W. Bsrekdbiok. Mgr., Hood RitihOhkok
ShiphercTs Springs
Health Builders.
THE MOST COMPLETE RESORT.
Hot Mineral Baths.
WE LEAD THEM ALL.
Rates. $2.00 to 13 00 Per Day
MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL CO.
E. L SHIPHERD. MGR.
Carson, Washington.
TOURISTS
Don't fail to see the Cascade Lrcks, enjoy
8 or 4 hours' rest and recreaatljn viewing
the grandest scenery in the United States.
Visit the Mountain Rest Bungalow and par
take of the finest dinner served outside the
City of Portland. Special ratea on boat or
trains. One and one-half hou-s' ride from
Portland. Take steamer Bailey Gatiert at
7 A. M: return by train arriving In Portland
at E P. M. Fmir hours at the Locks.