Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1909, Page 18, Image 18

18
TTTK MORMXP ORFGOXIAX, FI.IIAT. MAY 2t. tOOO.
MANY PREPARE TO
SEESIGHTSARROAD
European Travel Will Be Heavy
This Year, According to
All Indications.
BIG CROWD FROM OREGON
Railroad Officials Say That Local
Booking's for Steamer Sailings of
First-Clap? Will Be Numerous
During Coming Summer.
I
i
The wave of European travel has "et
in from Portland stronger than ever this
year. Last year, owing to the temporary
financial stringency, many foreigners re
turned home, where they could live
cheaper till labor conditions became bet
ter. This year steerage traffic Is absent.
flrst-cla.s Is considerable, while the bulk
Is of second cabin passages by water
From figures supplied by local railroad
offices It appears that European travel
from the Northwest is composed larg-ly of
Oregon residents who have saved sums of
from 500 to $1000. "People aren't sat
isfied unless they give their monev to the
railroads." said one railroad official, "and
that Is why so many of them are invest
ing In European travel this Siimm-r. Be
a4a that, the 'see America first' line of
argument is receiving strong support from
many of the folk with money to burn "
lespite many statements to the con
trary, it appears that Liverpool still has
the hold on the majority of the voyagers
The running of the fast cracks. Lusltanla
and Mauritania, as well as the new
Titanic and her sister boat ha.-, done much
to retain the great port as the favorite
first place of call. Liverpool's central
position possibly has accounted for fully
40 per cent of the travelers purchasing
direct to the original home of the "Liver
bird.
After Liverpool. Hamburg receives 50
per cent of the traffic, and Scandinavia Is
making almost as good a showing. The
trench lines take almost as much and
the balance goes to Belfast. Cork and
Mediterranean ports.
At least 260 direct bookings to the Con
tinent have been made by the railroad of
fices In Portland during the first three
weeks of May. Expectations are the next
three weeks will be busier, and after then
the rush will be over, higher rates will
Prevail for the ocean voyage and ther
wUl be a falling off in the number of
pleasure-seekers.
It is believed both the A-T-P and the
Rose Festival have had a slightly re
straining Influence, hut this has " been
more that travelers have been restrained
from traveling by the expected In
flux of friends and relatives from the
taat.
In addition to Europe, passages are being
booked to the Bermudas and Cuba, prac
tically for the first time from Portland,
with the opportunities the local railroad
offices have for reserving steamer ac
commodation, there is a strong leaning
toward booking a through or round-trip
ticket to the Continent, the different pas
sages being on different routes The
withdrawal of the reduced rate on round
trip tickets by the steamship lines has
led to commission being lost by local of
fices, which counteracts this. Travelers
have shown a preference to spend the
passage money abroad if they are unable
to obtain any reduction.
CAJT-T I0 IT, SAYS SCOTT
Harriman Orficlal Discusses Plan to
Solve Gateway Trouble.
According to a Seattle newspaper In an
interview with J. R. Nagel. traveling
passenger agent for the Union Pacific
the statement was made that the O. r!
& N. proposed to ameliorate conditions of
passengers and baggage traveling through
Portland to Puget gound. John M Hcort
was reported to be working on a scheme
necessitating the boarding of incoming
trains with employee who would check
baggage for passengers. This plan Is
declared to be. quite unfeasible, and Mr
Scott yesterday wished to deny the reZ
port. He said he had heard from Mr
.agel that the Interview was incorrect
he was misquoted and the suggestion
regarding the baggage arose with the
Interviewer. Mr. Jaott said the O. R. Sc
. would do everything possible, but he
feared the baggage system could not be
changed.
Dredge Boschke Launched.
The launching of the dredge Bosclike
at Oakland a few days ago was discussed
in several railroad offices yesterdav. The
dredge embodies many patents held by
the fativer of Engineer Boschke of the
O. R. & X. Mr. Boschke has a. tfcoro
interest in the dredge, which can cut out
a. channel 200 feet wide. Mr. Boschke is
also the holder of several patents Im
proving the usual type of dredge.
C. & A- Officials Here.
A visitor on Railroad Row vf.ster.lay
was R. J. McKay, first assistant-general
passenger agent of the Toledo St
Louis & Western, as well as of the Chi
cago &. Alton road at Chicago. Mr. Mc
Kay arrived on his tour from San Fran
cisco and was accompanied by A D
.Stewart, district freight and passenger
agent ior the allied roads at Sao Pran
clco. Bridae Free From Danger.
Every danger from possible Sprfcg
floods has been averted at the new
Southern Pacific bridge at Oswego. The
East Side pier is now ten feet above the
water line and Chief Engineer Boschke,
of the Harriman lime, believes that It
will be Impossible for the river to stop
further construction work.
Grading Work Started.
According to Chief Engineer Boschke
of the Harriman lines in the Northwest,
grading has been started from Buckleys
on the O. R. At N. along the proposed
route of the Lake Creek Ac Coeur d'Alene
Railroad. As was recently announced in
The Orcgonlan. the line extends from
Buckleys to Coeur d'Alene.
SAYS SALOON IS DISGRACE
Court Iclare CoonellNshouId Hare
Revoke-d 1nnfy' Licr-na.
That thr has been an offrctiU nver
.jrht in not revoking th liquor ltrenM
of Martin innev. keeper of a notorious
rumshop on Madison utreet. was tlie
ociftrAtirn md from the bench hy
Municipal Judpe Van Zante yenterrWy
forenoon. The Judjre aidn't elaborate or
ay -whether he beltrved the oversight
to be of an Intentional order.
'The. Council should hare revokM this
man s llcens six months agro said he.
"The place is a disgrace and should not
te permitted to run.
lnnnejr was In court on a charge of
maintaining a house of Ill-fame In con
nection with his saloon. Ann Frederick
m In conrt charred with being his ac
complice. There was insufficient evidence
against Denney to warrant his conviction
on that precise charge, although his ac
complice was fined OM. Judge Van Zante
said he was morally certain of the d've
keeper"s guilt, but that he would have to
dismiss him in the face of the testimony
presented.
Another echo from the half world, re
cently abolished by the Mayor, was heard
when the case of Mlnno Rayno. a French
woman, wa called for trial. She runs a
cigar stand in North Portland. The
stand is a small affair, hut behind It are
spacious apartments. The police have
long wondered what was back there. The
other day Patrolman Ackerman broke
In and found out. The woman wma ac
cordingly in court on the same charge
as was the Madison-street dive proprie
tor. A. Bettre, who was arrested wit h
the woman, made a full statement as to
the character of the house. The woman
was held under a bond of Jim.
PRAISES HARBOR . WORK
EFFECTIVE METHODS OF POHT
LAXD RECEIVE NOTICE.
If. Cole Estop Contributes Commen
datory Article on Portland In
This Month's Marine Review.
Portland's methods In the administra
tion of Its harbor are the subject of a
commendatory article contributed to the
current number of the Marine Review of
New York by H. Cole Estep. The writer
considers it a very significant fact that
the river and harbor improvements here
nave been so largely effected by the busi
ness men of the city.
The various tables of statistics are
entirely authoritative, aa they were fur
nished by the Chamber of Commerce and
the Iort of Portland. The article Is Il
lustrated with a number of representative
views of the harbor. It is In part as
follows:
In these dar Sl improvement of Inland
waterways Is a subject of great Natlnnaj Im-t-ortanre.
the harbor Improvements a t Port
land effected so )ars.r trirTuirri the cor
porate orxanlSMtlona of ihe Portland distriet
are a matter of wide tnteresl. The pr hem
confronting Portend are not vastly dtffrert
from those confronting the averse eomraer
rial river cliv. The Po-t of Portland or.
ganlzatlon. while not !-. I in all mrta
Is a very eeUafa-tnrr and practical rrK;
It has placed I'ortlcnd far ajiead of bk.
American cities in the mailer of harbor im
provements and reminds one of th evlnll-l
municipal harbor works on the tlerman lUtlne.
The practicability of the Port of Portland
scheme la th chief part In Its favor: what
want these days In rlvar and harbor wora
1m practical remits. not talk and politic.
Here is one cltv of only 23i.aoj tahauiiante
maintaining a ISV-foot ship channel of over
ln miles In length. In a river rart-ving lars
arrount. of alluvial matter, supportlnr a lam
public drydrx-a which an von lit at liberty to
for a nominal charge and operating aa
economical and efficient towlnr system, de
signed to effect permanent reductkms In port
charges.
ANNIE COMTXGS IS INSPECTED
New Steamer Will Be Ready for
Service First of Next Week.
The new steamer Annie Comings,
built at the Plttock .,ea1 Setter ship
yards in Vancouver for the Western
Transportation A Towing Company, has
been Inspected and will ue ready for serv
ice the first part of the coming week. The
boat is now tied up at the foot of
Alder street. where the finishing
touches are being put on. She will
be engaged exclusively In the freight
and towage business.
The new Annie Comings measures
151. 4 feet In length. 32. feet beam
and 6.4 feet depth of hold. She Is new
throughout and was built to take the
place of the old boat which bore the
same name. The old Annie Comings
was lost on the night of December 2 4.
107. The steamer. In command of
Pilot Pplnner. smashed Into the French
bark Europe, during a densV fog off
St. John. The sailing vessel was at
anchor and the steamer drifted broad
side oi.to the bow of the Frenchman.
No lives were lost but the steamer
was a total wreck.
New Steamer for Cpper Willamette.
W. H. Parrlsh. of Salem, has built
a new sternwheel vessel for service
on the upper Willamette River. The
boat will take the place of the
steamer Rough on the run between
Salem and Independence. She was en
rolled at the Customs-Hcaise yester
day. The craft measures C3 feet in
length. 15 feet beam and 2.S feet depth
of hold.
Dredging to Begin In Tillamook.
John Groat, master of the Govern
ment dredge at Tillamook, has advised
the office of the United States Engi
neers that he has hauled the craft out
for minor repairs and that the dredge
will be plated" in commission about
June 1. The dredge Is a combination
and is fitted with' snag-pulling ap
paratus. Marine Xotee.
The steam schooner Tama'pals sailed
for San Francisco last evening with
a cargo of lumber.
With passengers and freight for Eu
reka and Coos Bay. the steamship
Eureka sailed last night.
The French bark Francois has been
witched from the list of vessels en
route to Puget Sound to the Portland
list.
With passengers and a large amount
of cargo from Coos Bay. the steam
ship Alliance arrived up yesterday
morning.
Captain A. Sandby has been assigned
to the command of the steamer We own.
recently purchased by the Hosford
Transportation Company.
Arrival and Departures.
rORTLAJVT). May CO Arrlrtd tm
phlp AlMo--. fruin I'om Iy. t-aiIM
y ' eamjhlp Burfka, for Kor-ka and "-
Bar ; tamhir Tamaipaus. for ta Fraxi-
cico
Aatorfa. Or.. May ; Condition at tha
mouth of th river at 6 P. M.. amooih: in.
1 4:1! A U St'.mer RrsaV ta m tar r . .- rea
-Hay: atamr 8ho-hon. for ran FnMw-o.
Hai d at - 22 P M fctaamr tieo. W. n
U k. fur San Pedro
I-ixard. May 20 Parsd rrdy
Frich bark Uavld d'Aasarm. from Portland,
for London.
New York. Mar SO. Palled ytsirda'-r
T-a.n.-r Kansas City, for Fori J and via ua
FTanc !-.
Htymonl Wah.. May 20 Arrived
Ftamor Daisy Mltehsll. frm Pan FVao-ri-o:
loadins lumber and ahinclea for iia
Pedro.
sn rVan-!-o. Mar SO A rrl "w1 Steam -era
Nana Si.lt, and M r. Plant, from
"vs Bay; Ailmtral j-amiaon from Featti
Fatted Pieamer Newbrc and i c Hn
dauer. ffr Orayi Harr. Bur w man. for -alt.:
TVIMapau for W Ilia pa Harbor.
Honolulu. May C ra..e, Tenyo Mam.
for Yokohama. Arrived Schooner Baboa,
from Tawma.
Valranaao. May It. ArrlTad rardo.
from Ham burs. etc. vt Punt a Arenas tor
Tkmtth. tiatled. M 17 Sera, from Aaa
Kranclavco. for Himburc
Oenoa. May is. t-al.d Aahttaa. for Paa
Frnrlac.
Kotte. Mar If Arr'ved Aahtabula. from
Hons -tons. fr Pan Franrlaco
Havre. Mar 1 ArrivH t're.sa from
Tacoma. via Yokohama, etc. for Xu.srpool.
TMea as AmUirtm FHday.
Hish. m.
J ?r A M ... PT ff J A. M ...-14 ft
13 p. M- feet s 2j p. M ll feet
WIFE MADE TARGET
Husband Threw Boiling Water
at Her, Says Mrs. Lahg
FOLLOWED VITH HOT SOUP
Varlotr- Other I trtle ITnpIrasant Ac
tion on Part of Spono Al
leged by 'Wtfo In Knit
for Iivorce.
Orenlt Juda- Oeland took tinder mA.
traietnent yesteidar afternoon the dKorea
tilt of Mrs. Anna, Ik aaalnst Emll
I-an. who Is In rharite of Clreult Judp
(Mntenbeln's ranch at Hood Rlrer. Mrs.
chard her hushand with harlnc
thrown a kettle of bolllna; water at bar.
and with follo-ln- It up with a la re
dish of hot aotip. 'alien from a radhot
stove. She said that before tha hot
liquids came fljrlna; her way he rolled hla
eyes afcout the kitchen lookltur for a re
volver. Another day he threw dtxhee at
muua IXTO-IJOESiCK.
Dee te Arrive.
. mve. 9
Jtame. From- Date.
Bp, fit T San Franelaceln prt J
T Al.laare r'ooa liar In p-t T
I K'arall .a FTan-laco Mav II T
8u. H. Cimor. Ti i.mv. .Mar VI
7.'": Ti;;an-r.k My 71
Kr.akwatM-... r-ooa liar May S
Z,'"mJZ" .-" Franelace alay
. fio W. EiJer n rMr.....si.r
FU.r.J" Krek v. i
a Arabia Honikoci... Junt e
ebedaJed te Iarpaut.
Kama. a-oe rata a
Alllanr rem n ay May :2
Iloa. City Pan Fran-laca Xr
Are Tillamook .... M ay IV a
Iftvt'rald. San Franrlaee X ar 2" a
Hu. II. K mora. T:.iamook. . . . Way 14 a
Tlr.akwa:r. . . ra ) May T I
. G-o W Eltar. fan rlro May rT I
T XlatanfCal San Franelaeo Ma. T
Kur.ka... t . -. . fa . . o "
. May a
9 Arabia
Monil(oac...Jur. 14
Entered Tbandavy.
Alliance. Am stearaahlp (Ptrfona),
m-lth aen.ral crso. from Coos Hay. 4
rieared Thraraday. J
a Altlsne. Am. ataamahlp (Para9aa).e e
with (an.ral car(o. for Coos Bay.
her. she said, and at another time be
spattered her with milker "Ha Is not a
man to treat me like t Rr." she said.
"Yes. I have been married twice; the
first time 22 years aco."
Mr. l-ana- said his wife was lytna- when
she told about the soud Inr-ldent. lie aaM
he was lay. and oontlnuafly talked about
nat a nne man her first husband was.
"But I heard he was a whisky bum."
continued I.an-. "She Is a hard Whisky
drinker herself. After she left me I
found two bottles behind my trunk. There
mas plenty of rrub out there, but she
didn't like the ranch. She wanted to live
In town. She used to work for Juris
tiantenheln as a housekeeper, and sot
tired. Hhe made me feel so bad 1 . aa
ready to kilt melf.-
She rd for I.lcene.
Mr. I-anir admitted that he spent all
his money on his wife while he was court -Ins;
her. and that she was chUa-ed to pay
for the mnrrlas license snd th pn-arhcr.
l-anjt was asked If he did not drink, and
replied that he was no whlky lb."
aJthouxh he admitted that, like many
other ermana. be sometimes took a
a-lasa of beer. Attorney lister W.
Humphreys appeared aa counsel for Ieuic.
while James A. Strowbrldae represented
Mra. IlnK.
J race liunn brnuirht salt for a divorce
In the flrcult Court yesterday aa-alnst
Fdward Imnn. charirlnir him with havlnc
knockel her down and choked her mhen
he was Intoxicated. Hhe marrted him at
t'ascade Iocka. Julv 12. lsnj. phe tried,
she sas. to be a faithful wife to him. but
received In return only rami and hlom-s.
Mrs. Anna A. Proper objects to belna
oVaa-a-ed a hundred feet down Alder
street, between Fifth and Sixth streets.
In the presence of friends. So she has
brought a divorce suit aaalnst her hue
band. Albert E. Proper, a machinist.
She also accuses him of havlna- failed
to provide her with proper elnthtnsT.
and of having- used Improper lanauaa-e
toward her In the presence of strana-ers.
She wants $0 a month alimony, and
the care of her three children, be.l.lea
the payment of her attorney's fees,
amounting; to 1 73. She says she mar
ried Proper at Ovid. Mich.. June . !oi.
A correspondence with O. Iwls
Case's former sweethearts baa ripened
Into a divorce suit, accord! na; to Mrs.
Florence Case, a schoolteacher of Am
boy. Wash. Her husband filed the suit,
and she Is contesting It.
Wife Hears of Full.
Case first filed suit at Moro. last Jan
uary. He swore that his wife was at
Vancouver. Wash., the laat he knew,
and had the summons published In the
Sherman County Observer. A default
was entered, and the rase was heard
before a stenographer In Portland, and
the transcript forwarded to Moro.
In some manner Mrs. Case learned of
the suit, took a hand herself to pre
vent the decree belna; granted. she
secured H. N. Northup as her attorney,
and swore to an affidavit that she never
lived at Vancouver. Judge Butler set
aside the default, and sent the case
to Portland for trial aa the litigants
live In this county. Case says hla wife
hit him In the face and accused him of
unfaithfulness. He married her la
Queens County. New Brunswick. Can
ada. In 1507. He says It was on June
21. she saya July 22. She says he oft.n
asked her to return to her relatives
in Canada, that he flies Into a rage
upon alight provocation, and that of the
sweethearta he writes to one la named
Kdlth.
lHOnS PROBE lOHGKIUKS
Court Trlta Inquisitor That Tamper.
Inf With Petition I Serious.
When the grand Jia-y filed Into ihe Jury
bog before Presiding Circuit Judge Bron
augh. yesterday morning, they were ques
tioned by the court regarding their Inves
tigation of charges of forgery made re
garding the name on Initiative petitions.
X 'latrlct Attorney Cameron assured the
court that the matter had been under In
vestlgatlon by the grand Jury. The court
said tli at "this Is a matter of grave na
ture, which directly attacks the Integrity
of our system of government."-
Four Indictments and one not true bill
were returned. Tony Patrico and John
Mills are charged with having assaulted
Frank Peterson, a carpenter, with Intent
10 1-00 nun- 1 ney were given a swvere
drubbing by Peterson, but must a newer
to trie grand Jury charge, nevertheless.
11 :-a yt-wcoo ana Kay Foexe are
charged with a statutory offense, obtain
ing moneT hr false pretenees Is the charge
aga'nst AlJiert Anderson lie Is al!ead lo
have repreeen'ed to J. K Nelarm that he
mas Tmenl Johnsem. whose name ap-
lcareo. as pav u;nn a check h.-h An
deraon presented to Nelson for cashing
A rot trisi b'll was returned In the t-aaa
of Wu;iam Lonameven, accused by his
wife. Maud Lonruwen. of aavault and
battery, a" .
POI.ICK.MAX WILLIAMS ' SITED-
William Karambclaa fcaya Offerer
Rpolred Haptlamal Crrrmnni.
Arretted while hie Infant rhlld was be
ing -ttaptlsed. Wll.tam Karamnelaai de
mands damages of policeman R. P.
Vlillaraa. ho made the axre-t. Karam
blaa nays he had Invited to hla borne at
7 Oavla street on April 1 a number of
friends to see Ihe baptiamal ceremony
performed. He says they were doing
nothing unlawful, but arm conducting
themselves in a highly proper manner
when the officer appeared on the scene
and took them all to the police a Cation
He says the ofrtcer was both vile and
abusive. He thinks Ms mental and physi
cal pain are worth jwm. Q. I Mattheaa
la his attorney, the suit having been tiled
In the Circuit Court
Note of tlx Court.
Peaale Williams and Addle (Vs. col
ored. were released front the County Jail
yesterday. Judge 4i.tene having directed
the Jury hearing their -cases to return a
verdlrt of not guilty. They were accused
of havlrg stolen ! from Oeorge Hrosm
on April 27.
J. F. Connell has brought a suit against
Wren At Oreenough In toe Circuit Court
lo recover 11711. He says t :.at between
August and January last he graded and
excavated along the line of t!e t'nlted
Hallways He should have been paid,
he says. but received only J37U.
Heeldea the contract for excavating be
was to receive tn a month for acting aa
superintendent. He worked In this capac
ity for five months, he saya
The suit of Helen K. Hutton against
the Portland Sanatorium was settled out
of court yesterday and dismissed.
HAVE EVERY GAR READY
STItKKTCAIl COMPANY IS PUK.
PARINC. FOR r KSTIVAL.
Additional Equipment IVcInc Put In
Shape for Handling Crowd at
Hose Keetlval.
The operating department of the
Portland Railway. Light Power Cora
pay through Oeneral Superintendent
Franklin. Is preparing between 40 and
SO additional cars for service during
the Kose Festival. Most of th extra
rolling slock wi:i be open rara. some
ao or more of them being made ready
for handling the unusual crowds, at the
various rarshope In the city at the
present time. ,
Motors for quite a considerable num
ber of open car are arriving from the
r.ast. and It is Intended to have ev.rv
car. large or small, ready to run out of
the hnrni when the floral carnival
eta Into swing.
we have for some time foreseen the
exacting demands that will be made
upon our equipment." aald Vice-presi
dent and ineral Manager F. I. Fuller.
yesterday, "and we shall have every
bit of rolling-stock that we own In
shape for meeting the emergency. ,
..ot only is the traction company
preparing to handle the city service
effectively, but from Ihe Interest that
the outlying districts are taking In the
preliminary plans for the Festival, the
management feels that It will be nee-
eaaary 10 make extraordinary arrange
ments for moving the suburban traffic.
At beadouarters of both the Orea-nn
Klectrlc and the I'nlteri Railways.
II Is stated that the operating depart-
enia of theae trolley systems hope to
be able to handle the additional traffln
with convenience and dispatch. Cutting
down of schedules and Ihe operation of
a much more frequent service is In
contemplation by both lines, details of
which are not at hand for th present.
SKXI ROSES TO PRKMDFM
Ilc Flora I Offering Will Re For.
warded to Tart by Feadval People.
As a graceful acknowledgment of Die
courtesy of President Taft In agrwlng
to touch th telegraphic button that will
officially declare the Third Annual Rose
restival open, a great basket of th.
choicest Portland roees will be forwarded
ne vi nite Mouse, to arrive there in
lime to be presented Just before the
President touchee the button, at noon.
Monday. June 7.
While the details of the presentation
ceremonies have not yet been agreed
upon, it is planned to hate the entire
Congressional delegation from Oreron
call upon Pre. 1, lent Tafi and personally
ine iragrant hlosaoma.
At the moment when the President
touches the telegraphic key opening the
Roe Festival o miles away. Signals
wtll b nven In PnrUand for I lie ringing
of bells, tooling of whistles, shrieking of
steam sirens, and all th other Joyous
noises.
The first formal function on th open.
Ing day of the Festival will be In the
evening, when t!ie programme calls for
the big military and civic parade of
''Horn Coming day."
Rose Festival Folder.
The Northern Paclfle baa lu.. -
c.a! Rose Festival folder designed te
feature the Roes FWaetval m l .
c!U- The cover shows a rose bowered
Portland residence, shila an escePent
of Mount Hood from Council Crest
la printed on ths middle leave.
BEASTIES LOVE TOBACCO
Wild Animals In Circus Showy Liking
For Smoke of Clfar.
W have all beard of hew lo tame a
lion or tiger by steadily keeping ttie eye
nxed on him. According to an expert
animal trainer a mnr efT-ctlv method U
a cigar or draretfe. eeya the general
press agent or the fWlia-Flot Circus,
which will be here eonn.
Nearly every wild beast that I have
ever come across." said this man. "is
fond of tobacco In some ahati or form.
I made thia Ctecovery quite accidentally,
(nit of Ihe visitor who vraa smoking a
cigar puffed sxsn of the smoke Into tbe
lion's lace aa he lay asleep in rhe cag.
"I axperted to see a real riot, but In
stead of that t Hon. after giving a
couple of anerte. moved quietly up to
the bars and raised his mm entRmgly.
a If asking for a second does. I have
tried the experiment on all sorts of wild
animals lnc and I ha found that
most of them enjoy thoroughly a big
sniff of tobacco.
"We had a bear once that used 10 rub
hla niee and back against the liars of his
cag Just Ilk) a cat asking to be stroked
whenever anyone smoking a cigar came
near bun. Antelopes and wild goats
aren't satisfied with the mere anlff. If
you give them a cigar or cigarette they
will swallow It eagerly and. what la more.
seem to sufTer no bad err acta from their
meat " Hils-FVto eshibtt In Portland
two days this trip. May 34 and 1 at
Twenty-fifth and Qulmby streets.
Ft:u.e.:d. Va Jena W Ttienipe. eh!te.
UH I .ears. n lne1iy roniite I 1 1
Ieinar4 W -1 - n t.ar mi ettml.r 14. 1 o
h ourraaad ard kl'lad 1 u . e d . agd
in. aneft KoO . was f -Ut1 tn a t'-i-ep of
eo.s.s In th. M'l 1... u Ceu&ly courthouse
aa so kVaielecaJear It.
TO BREAK ALL RECORDS,
taROCKRS- COXVKXTIO.N- WILL RE
A IICMMKR.
Secretary Merrick Ikec-lare That
Many Train load a vf I e legale
Are Coming.
RP'rt conttnue to eocne in to ttecretary
Merrick, cf t ne tsrrsoa Retail Mercaante
Association, that tndioate I rat the comtr.g
nieeCrg of ttie National Retail Orocer"
Aaaociat'.on la Jane, to be held In Port,
land, will b th record meeting of th
association.
From evvry part of the country there is
a report of special trains and low ratal
offered by railroad companies, am Instance
of the latter being l rial a rate from At
'""ta. -. has been made of l for th
round trip.
Arrangements are bsttvg perfected by the
local and state aasoctsi lore f c the en.
tertajnrrvrnt of n.ltorw. and aa the meet,
ing la only one week 1f.jre the Hum Fee
,,val. it Is reasonable to presume tltet
many deiegates and atiend'ng inercharita
"t affiliated wtll avail llwinvlrei of the
opportunity to remain over to wKnees
Portlands anneal roe show and feual,
ProneMy Ihe moat Interesting featute
that will dexriop at tbe raiilni tncrlirg
'n Portland of the National Association of
Ketall orocere will be the se4ct.m of the
next piece of mee-tlng. apart froen the
diecussion of itve question that will rorne
be foe the body.
l-ouisvm la making an active ram
petgn to have that city rhoaea for the
lIO convention, and It Is reported '!
the eecretary of the Commercial Out. tf
IOu'SVUle will head a delegation Of BtMMlt
1"J wno will come to "noost' for the neat
year s meeting in .the Kentucky metrop
olis Other cities that are In lino for th T:
meeting are Iw-irolt. Mich.; Washington,
I. t. and ftprtr.gneM. III.
ly reason of being host on the ocr-aalon
of the June meeting here, the Oregon as
sociations affiliated In the stale organisa
tion are taking no part in the politics of
the National organisation a refer to th
selection of th next president. Th nameai
of Thomas P. ulUvan. of Chicago, and
W" I'edherg. of m. Lsu.a. are promi
nently named In the trade paper aa Ihe
moat probable candidates for ths honor,
and while, as already slated. Oregon Is la
a pos'tlon where It would be In bad last
to announce preference. It Is believed thet
Mr. tal!!van le favored to a considerable
d-wrce. . withdrew as a candidate at
Hoeton la at year In favor of the Kawt. and
for that reason It Is believed be will re
ceive the Coast vote for succession to the
ofrice this year. He Is now vice-president
of Ihe National organisation.
The Interstate Urr.Kf t Ixxjte. de
votee four columns in Its last Issue to the
Portland meeting and la strong In Its ad
vocacy of Mr. padherg for the presidency.
President S. I Kline and IWretiry C
B. Merrick, of the Oregon Association, re
turned yevsterday from a trip in .uthern
Oregon, where they attended meetings of
local organ Ixa lions, at Ashland Monday
afternoon. Medford Monday mchl. Urania
Pass Tuesday night and Cottage tirov
Wedneeday night At all these pieces or.
gar.lxatlor.a voted to affiliate with th
-.ate organisation. In addition to Individ
ual members that havs Joined ths slate
organisation, the following association
have joined In the present month: cvo
V.unty Retail Merchants' Association: ea
lem Husinesa Men's Iaeroe. Oregon City
Retail timrf Association. AsMand Re
tall Merchants' Association. Med'ord As
sociation and Cottage drove Association.
Application ha been received from th
Wallowa County Merchants' Association
for mernherehlp.
CQulter to Paint Daahlnc Wave.
Artist Coulter, of Fan Francisco, has
received an order to paint a picture of
tt- famous old American ship Hashing
Ware on the wan of the assembly
room of the Merchants Exchange In
San Francisco. The orer was placed
ROACH
food
And Other Vermlncidew
rXTCKH Ajrw BOACW rOQO Estsces row
taerr aaaias terej reersea. w
ssrlsa. 1 aey eat It aad dam.
rrrrxn ut soiii rootv Make
rats eaia.i sea. IWi leave at
ee. ln p sieseeeawe 4d rss la walla.
"Vtt ?zt ?zf
M- l KM X tla t kUNi
fewjr t " ir r.-t -a - t .
A T- AXU I l-fc wt ni i i Atat
rv. Rift)
i4.vr-4 ter 5 J 9 rr. ! K.at mm
WIlsUOl rTT-JCM AX IXC-w ytm Trtl
C.GeeWo
TE EK3 COT I
Tale great Cklaes
setae is wet ksee,
lbrgat tke
Hsrtisw
ef ble
sad sa.n
snd la taday le
.dd by J aia
eatleata aa iae
rrealset ef his kiev He traete war
as a:i I'im sua r.l cwtaeee
reals, sees ea karat tut eee eetlror
seksew te tae seliral ectawce ee iwas
eewatry Wlt taee ttrelm rseat
be rstraciee te cere ewtacrav.
COVT.TATI03 faVXaV.
rwttewta awtstae ef my write fe
blaaas aad clecwiera taclses e exaaasj.
The C Gee Wo Hedidae Co.
1SIV. rtrwt M. !
rwrtiaad. Or.
1
it
r m ..r sl fr
i0 K VV
Look Well
Your doctor trill tell you tchy Aycr's
Hair Vigor so promptly checks fall
ing hair. Ask hi H about it.
Alters Hair Via or
SEW IMPROVED FORMULA U
Good books arc all right, but do not let them cheat
you out of your good looks. Drop your books;
take up your mirror! Is your hair exactly to your
liking? Remember, Ayer's Hair Vigor is a hair
medicine, promptly stops falling hair, destroys dan
druff. Docs not color the hair.
W hat no stcretsl IT publish
th formulas of all our medicines.
). C. AYER CO.. MsnofscmriBf ChemiT. IjoweS. Mat.
ead of the T.
coma Mil'.lag t'ompaa). owners of the
old packet. The palnllrg will be a
memorial lo th let Captain Cl arl.a
Hanson, master of the vessel.
Menace lo Natlsallon.
John McNully. nautical sapsrt la
chars, of the local branch of the My.
orogrephi office, has received a re
port from Capiat a J. Higgles, mas
tee of the British steamship Clan Mac-
oae. The report at) s that on May
H. In latitude it I a, north end Ion gli ride
Soravtfclnff mora thva va ordlrnvrr tonlo U requlrsKl to rtor liJtIi to
rsVafWBd. run-dcrsrn Taim; th medjcla nut poaM blood-rmrtf rl2R
rroprtJs aa wwU. baoAu th w)c-amn and Impurity of th circulation is
rwsponsib L, for th. poor nhyxicwJ roradition. Tij blood do not oostaia
Ui psrssry quantity of rich, rwd corpuscUa. and ts therefor a wreak.
tatry tram which cannot a9ord tuSirltat nourishment to austala Vba
Twm ta ordinary heeUUx. A poorly DourUhd body cannot ril diaoaa.
and thU xplaln "rhy ao man- pros ays, attacked br a pa of
Iclrnea when th na f a good toclo would bin prTmtd Uh trouble.
In S. 8. S. will b found both baood-clsa n si n g and tonlo qualities combtaaxl.
It build tip wraak oonstirutiona by rvmoTmn aU ImpunuM and rrrmi frora
tha blood. tho auppjjte a certala nmai lor restoring 'j-nrJi and
lOTlormUtui tha yaiarn. Th baalUifuL. Trtbla tr.crwdlentt cf which
8. B. 8. l romroxrd malt It aplandidly fitted to th rayavia cf thos rrima
tghlch ara dLk:ta from any cauaa. It la Katura 'a rrfct ToaVc. fr frora
all hsxmfal minerals, a aafa and pleaaant acUnjr mdiclna for rsjraona of
rwry a it. 6. S. 8. rtd tba body of that tired, worn-out leeUng ao common
at thia season, lmprovwa tha apptlt and dleTMtion, ton op th atome-rh.
acta with plaasinx afiacta on tha iwrroiu extern, and r!.n vlr-nrs re avery
poruoa of tha body. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, Ca,
I CURE MEN
I Treat Only Curable Cases
Hence I Make No Failures
la all my work I am thor
ough, painstaking and careful
t give Just the right treat
swat rewulreo In each Indi
vidual case. For I years I
be . been proline my anility,
asd any buelnee methods
have always ween strictly re
liable. My unqualified suc
oeee is due to a thorough
n 1 1 I rt I education, supple
mented by year ef experi
enc In mea's asocial diseases
a 1 y. sly treatment is as
Pay
Me
When
Cured
a modern aciewoe
can make II other may of
fer inducement eurn ae rheea
treatment er o,ul-k Ir.atm.r i,
but my foremost claim Is for t hsreus hneea.
which m Uie long run in KVKKT t-'At,
mana th cheapest and lb beet.
The Scientific Treatment of Weakness
a J!'"' Vh '" w,tn ro-'rfu! tlmu'.arl and tonic In an ffrt
" r'or- f,u"cr"," trsnaih rn Have t-ut on. fm.j . Th. eondiT
tlon I rendered worwe t .' an before. -Weaknees" la m.r. e ' '
r "!-:'.: 'T f -o-vstlon In r. pr,.,i.Td 'aad th I?-
L .T "? b"' br 'Ir.utlng remedi.e It at .ant. tern.
Porary sctldiv. I smi.o. i h ..i. in, . - .. . " - .
mem f.r an... which effect.
ale gland lo a aound and baaiihv ..-- - . , . " ' .
FREE CONSULTATION
Call at the ofnoe If possible f.r Fee Advieo. Raavmlnatlea aad
aiacnoeta. If yu oaaoet eaui. writ for syinptora blaVk. "
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
orsva a. h. to a
MEN!
MUSEUM OF ANATOMY
C91V MorTison Str. (Upruirt) BeL Fourth and Fifth Su.
A RTv-t collection of Lfflike ubjrcti deaon.
trating p-rfect and discaasj conditions of men
WE CURE v
Quickly. Mfcljr and thorouphlr, Nervon IV
bihtr. Hlood and Skin Disc unci. Sorea. Ulcfr.
Swollfn
Diacaaea
i (.Und. Kidnrr. Hta.Idrr and lWtai l y
a. Prostate Gland Disrtrdera and all Con- J
Special Dicaca of Men. s-"
tracted
wnauiuuon an.i examination iree. If you
cannot call, writ for question hat and f re book.
la a a . .
MEN: IT IS TROUBLE.
Houra: I-Vom 9 A. M. to 8 I. M., and Sundav. frora lo to 12.
The Oregon Medical Institute
201V. Morrison St, bet. Fourth and Fifth. PorUixd, Oregon.
J i:i T north, he elgMed iia meat of a
essel atandlt.g .! feet iMii i.ha wa
ter, covered with barnacles and vl
dently attached to a wreck.
n.Kitiu uxri iror oitiuv
On Prat -c la as tickets reading over
Pennsvlvanta llnea l-day stop-over.
Including dai of deposit, are now al
lowed, upon notice to conductor, et
either or all the following cities: Pitts
burg. YYsshlngton. Iteltlmore or PM.a
de;r. la. and et Indianapolis and Colum
bia. Also effective J -n. at Tvton "
NATURE'S
. PERFECT'TONIC
IR. TUIOR,
Tbe Use Slag geeaeltex.
. :.:;::"r:
p. w. ttaoAt, ta to t.
WHEN IN PORTLAND
VISIT OUR FREE
s
CONSULT ttr rnniv