THE MORNING OREGONI AN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1913.
S
STATE'S IRRIGATION
II HELD LEGAL
Supreme Court Sanctions Ap
propriation for Columbia
; Southern Project.
M'NARY WRITES OPINION
house, .erected In 1864. was unearthed
Monday by M E. Bilyeu, Janitor of the
courthouse. Bilyeu first picked up the
clipping- about three years ago some
where In the courthouse, he does not
remember exactly where, and placed It
In his pocket. lie overlooked it until
overhauling: some old trousers today.
rne notice Is yellow with agre. and it
Is probable that It was placed with
other papers in a pillar of the old
courthouse, which was partially torn
down in. 1898, when the present court
house was being erected. James El
kins, now of Oakland, Cal., was
County Clerk when the old courthouse
was built.
Linn County's first courthouse was
a wooden building, and was a unique
structure, in that it was octagonal in
shape, exactly of the same size and
shape as one of the city's oldest houses,
which yet stands at the corner of Sec
ond and Washington streets. This old
courthouse was burned in 1861, and the
FINLANDERS' SPREE
STIRS UP GARDINER
Decision Denies That Act Lends
Credit of Oregon and Holds Leg
islature Has Almost Unlimited
Field for Operation by Law.
SALEM, Or.. July 1. (Special. J
Holding that the act passed at the re
cent session of the Legislature appro
priatlng S450.000 for reclamation of
land in the Columbia Southern irriga
tion project Is not unconstitutional, the
Supreme Court today dismissed the suit
of L. H. McMahan to enjoin the Secre
tary of State and the State Treasurer
from paying out the money.
The opinion was written by Justice
MrNary, the first by him since his ap
pointment by the Governor to the Su
preme Court "bench. It affirms that of
Circuit Judge Galloway.
Mr. McMahan. as a citizen and a tax
payer, brought the suit, contending that
the act was a special one and that the
money to be appropriated by the state
was for the benefit of a certain class.
The court holds that "unless a posi
tive prohibition exists in the funda
mental law. the Legislature has ' an
almost unlimited field for operation,
even though the law may be special
or local in Its character."
The opinion denies that the act lends
the credit of the State, and the objec
tion that the enactment of such a law
Is without the purview of the Legis
lative authority to "lay a tax upon all
the people and to expend the money for
the profit of the few" Is considered. the
most serious aspect of the case.
It is held that the State, in acquiring
the proprietary rights of the default
ing companies that had attempted to
Irrigate the land, obligated Itself to
protect the rights of persons who had
paid money on their contracts. The
opinion concludes:
"We think it is plainly apparent,
from an Inspection of the act that its
object is for the benefit of the public,
even though incidental advantages may
accrue to a few land owners within
the zone of the project beyond those
enjoyed by the general public. Fur
thermore, the principle is well estab
lished that courts are never at lib
erty to question the wisdom or policy
of an act of the Legislature, their
duty, being solely to enforce such acts
as are passed to the extent of which
they are found to be constitutional."
Justice Burnett concurred in the
opinion.
Immediately after the decision was
rendered the Desert Land Board held a
meeting, and decided to send the Attor
ney-General to the scene of the pro
posed work to complete plans for the
purchase of land for a reservoir. The
board also decided that no person un
der the Carey Act may obtain land by
assignment unless he Is a qualified en-tryman.
VETERAN COLUMBIA RIVER
PILOT SUCCUMBS TO
STROKE OF APOPLEXY.
RAILROAD CHANGE NOTED
Xa Grande Will' Become Division
Headquarters of O.-W. R. & N.
LA GRANDE, Or.. July 1. (Special.)
Details pertaining to moving divi
sion headquarters to La Grande for
operation of the O.-W. R. & Is', be
tween Huntington and Umatilla, that
are expected to make this city an lm
portant railroad center and second only
to Portland .in the state, are being
put into tangible shape by Assistant
General Manager Buckley and William
Bollons, the new superintendent of this
division.
The change will create several new
offices. H. L. Lyon will come here as
division engineer; J. H. Best becomes
division storekeeper with headquarters
here; S. C. Smith will make La Grande
his home and will be supervisor of
bridges and buildings for this division
T. M. Stott becomes chief clerk to
Superintendent Bollons and Is here now,
W. H. Loucks becomes chief timekeep
er, while O. B. Wood Is the new account
ant and H. J. Menig will be his assistant.
SLAYER'S TALK RAMBLING
Insanity May Bo Plea of Man Who
Killed Mother-in-Lav.
DALLAS, Or., July 1. (Special.)
Lou W. Davis, the man who shot and
killed, his mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliza J.
Stewart, and fatally wounded Ben Agee
at Ballston yesterday, was brought to
Dallas by Sheriff J. M. Grant. His head
was swathed In bandages as the result
of a tight with Messrs. Stewart and
Agee. .
When arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Hardy Holraan on a charge of
murder In the first degree, Davis
pleaded not guilty, waived preliminary
examination and was bound over with
out bail to await action by the August
grana jury.
Davis had little to say and his talk
was rambling. Davis was unable to
hire an attorney and the court ap
pointed Walter I Tooze, Jr., a mem
ber of the local bar. to defend him. in
sanity probably will be the plea of the
aeiense.
CORVALLIS CADETS LAUDED
AVar Department Report Gives O. A.
C. Boys lligli Rank.
CORVALLIS. Or., July 1. (Special
A report from the War Department at
waeninprton gives the regiment of Ore.
Sfon Agricultural College Cadets high
rann. According to ouiietln Ko. 20, jus
received by Commandant Peter J. Hen
nessey, the Oregon regiment is one of
10 at colleges and universities in the
United States that "have exhibited the
greatest application and proficiency in
military training and knowledge." O.
A. C. is "specially commended for work
of tho military department during the
past year" and Lieutenant Hennessey
and officers of the regiment spending
tne bummer in corvallis are elated.
This report was based on the showing
made at the time of Inspection by War
Department Board of Officers, May 9
There is a full regiment of cadete at O.
A. c, three battalions or four compa
nies each.
HISTORIC CURIO IS FOUND
IjIiiii County Xotice 50 Years Old I
Unearthed by Junitor.
ALBANY. Or.. July 1. (Special.) A
historic curio, in the form of a printed
notice calling for bids for the construe
tlon of Linn County's first brick court
Captain Joseph L. Turner.
ASTORIA, Or., July 1. (Spe
cial.) Captain Joseph L. Turner,
the veteran Columbia River pilot
and steamboat man, died here
shortly after 2 o'clock Monday aft
ernoon, as the result of a stroke
of apoplexy, with which he was
stricken late Saturday afternoon.
Captain Turner was born in So
nora. Cal., about 53 years ago.
When a child he moved with his
parents to Shoalwater Bay and
as a. boy he began running on
Columbia River steamers, first as
deck hand and later as engineer,
master or pilot, following that
profession until the day of his
fatal illness. For several years
he has been a member of the Co
lumbia River Pilots' Association,
and was considered among the
most careful and capable pilots
In that service. He left a widow
and two sons, residing in Port
land. The latter are Edmund C.
and Joseph L. Turner, Jr. He also
left three brothers. Captain Frank
B. Turner, of Los Angeles;
Charles B. Turner, of Joseph. Or...
and William Turner. Captain
Turner was a member of Portland
Lodge, No. 142, B. P. O. Elks, and
the body will be sent to that city
for Interment.
brick- courthouse was erected to re
place it, after temporary quarters had
been used for about three years.
DALLAS WILL GET FAIR
; ; f ii -i. ... ....
POLK COCXTY FALLS INTO LINE
FOR BIG AXKT7AL EXHIBIT.
Association Is Organized and Con
tentlon Between Two Cities Set
tled by Action of Board.
DALLAS, Or.. July 1. (Special.)
Permanent organization of the Polk
County Fair Assocation, which will pro
mote an annual agricultural, livestock
and school children's fair at Dallas each
year, was effected in this city last Sat
urday. The following officers were
elected: President, H. L. Fenton, Dal
las; vice-president, John Simpkins,
Spring valley; treasurer, Eugene Hay
ter, cashier Dallas National Bank; sec
retary, H. H. Belt. Dallas. Board of dl
rectors H. L. Kenton, W. A. Ayres,
Dallas; C. C. Gardner, Bridgeport; J. F,
Ulrich, Airlie; E. V. D. Paul. Buell; T,
C. Powell, Monmouth: Senator C. L.
Hawley, McCoy; John Simpkins. Spring
Valley; Henry Voth, Dallas.
The Polk County fair board met here
today to settle the dispute between
Dallas and Independence as to which
city should entertain the next county
fair. Dallas won by a vote of two to
one. This puts at rest for all time an
doubt as to the annual county fair in
this county and the place of holding
the exhibit. For two years Dallas has,
at its own expense, given a county fair,
and this fact carried weight with the
board.
Rain Hurts Berry Crop.
CHEHALIS, Wash., July 1. (Special.)
-Continued rains that have fallen in
the last 48 hours have cast a gloom over
the strawberry growers in this section
Thousands of crates of berries have
been ruined and thousands more will
go unpicked. While the rains hav
done much damage locally to the straw
berries, they have helped many other
crops, and all kinds of grains, grasses
and hops show an immense growth.
Alaskan Riches Arrive.
SEATTLE, June 30. The steamship
Humboldt arrived from Alaska tonight
with $300,000 of gold bullion.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ROMANCE
RESULTS IN WEDDING AT
CORVALLIS.
ntoxicated Squad From Rail
road Construction Camp
Tries to Shoot Up Town.
CHURCH FAILS AS PRISON
Disturbers Break Up Furniture
When Locked In House of Wor
ship and Are Taken to Dry
Kiln to Await Officers.
ROSEBURG. Or.. July 1. Special.)
Swooping down on the little town of
Gardiner last night, nine intoxicated
Finlanders employed In . railroad con
struction work started to "shoot up'
the town in true early Western style.
Reports received here today state
that the men first visited the house of
Trixie" Lowell, where they did con
siderable damage to the fixtures. Leav
ing there, they went to the soft drink
resort -conducted by Edward Franklin
and started to shoot up the place. Riley
Anderson, who was employed by Frank
lin, resented the intrusion of the Finns
and opened fire on the crowd. Three of
the bullets are said to have- struck
Alex Matson, but without fatal effect.
Another bullet broke the arm of
Shorty" Brown.
Following the shooting the Finland
em were arrested and nlaced in a
churcn pending the arrival of the offi
cers. They continued the "rough
house" pastime, breaking up church
furniture and were later removed to a
dry kiln of the Gardiner Lumber Com
pany. They are still held in the kiln
under heavy guard, awaiting the arri
val of District Attorney Brown and
Deputy Sheriff Ralph Quine, who left
for the scene of the disturbance this
afternoon.
Yesterday's near-riot Is said to have
aroused a strong feeling among the
Gardiner people against blind pigs
and the officers will be called upon to
stamp out the nuisance in that vicinity.
The plaintiff filed suit on the ground
that a patented, paving compound man
ufactured by a single company, and ex
clusively controlled, by it, rendered it
Impossible for any but a single corpor
ation to bid, and that it was inimical
to the charter of the city, which re
quires all paving contracts to be let
to the lowest bidder. It was shown
that it was the custom of the company
that did the work to allow contractors
to put in their own plants or for the
company to furnish plants to con
tractors who were allowed to manufac
ture the compound for themselves, pay
ing a royalty to the owners of the
patent. The opinion was written by
Chief Justice McBride.
Other decisions by the Supreme Court
today follow:
Annie P. Sullivan, administratrix of
the estate of William H. Sullivan,
against Wakefield & Jacobson, appel
lants, appealed from Multnomah Coun
ty; reversed.
Theodore M. Barr against H. P. Min-
to, appellant, appealed from Marion
County; reversed.
Eugene Caraduc against Schanen.
Blair Company, appellant, appealed
from Multnomah County: affirmed.
Fred Dorn against Clark-Woodward
Drug Company, appellant, appealed
from Multnomah County; reversed and
remanded.
Susan Crane and others against the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany, appellant, appealed from Marion
County: affirmed.
R. F. Claypool, appellant, . against
Francis O'Neill, appealed from Malheur
County; reversed.
LUTHERANS TO BE ASKED
GENERAL COUNCIL WANTED ON"
PACIFIC COAST IX 1915.
TYROLEAN SINGERS COME
In Native Garb Alpine Musicians to
Appear at Chautauqua.
OREGON CITT. Or.. July 1. (Spe
cial.) The original company of the
Tyrolean Alpine Singer;, well known
throughout the East, is to be one of
the musical features of Chautauqua,
which opens next Tuesday at Gladstone
Park. As this is the first Western ap
pearance of this company of unique
musicians their coming is eagerly
awaited..
The Tyroleans hail from the snow
capped Tyrolese Alps, appear in their
native peasant garb, and feature the
quaint folk-lore melodies of their
peasant homes. Not only do the Tyro
leans sing, but they play most beauti
fully ' on the native Swiss musical in
struments, and their "yodeling," char
acteristic of the Swiss mountaineers,
is said to be wonderful.
The Tyroleans are now touring North
Dakota and will appear at Gladstone
for two performances July 10.
Full Quota of Delegates Will Attend
Toledo Conference to Urge
. Western Visit.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 1. (Spe
cial.) A strenuous effort will be made
at the meeting of the General Council
of the English Lutheran Church in
September, in Toledo, O., to have the
1915 meeting held on the Pacific Coast
either in Seattle or Portland, if eith
er of those cities extends an invita
tion, and it is thought that one, or
both will do so.
In line with this and. to get as large
a delegation present as possible in
favor of bringing the council to this
Coast, the 13th annual convention of the
Pacific Synod, which has just closed
its session here, elected its full quota
of delegates. Those elected to the
General Assembly in Toledo, September
15, and: Rev. M. E. Boulton, of Tht
Dalles, president of the Pacific Synod;
Rev. P. H. W. Frederich, of Portland;
W. S. F. Derr, of Vancouver, Wash., and
J. W. Schuh, of Bellingham.
The expenses of these delegates to
the East will be met. It has been cus
tomary heretofore to send one delegate
from the Pacific Coast and only half
of his expenses were allowed.
The Synod will hold its annual meet
ing in June, 1914, in Bellingham.
DOGS AND HOGS IN FIGHT
Columbia River Steamer Deck Scene
of Battle Royal.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 1. (Special.)
A battle royal took place between a
drove of hogs being shipped to Port
land and the two dogs of a family trav
eling down the Columbia from The
Dalles on the big passenger and freight
boat. The Dalles City, dust as it was
leaving here yesterday morning.
In order to unload wagons of pas
sengers who were disembarking here,
the hogs, which were driven on the
lower deck of the boat and allowed to
run free, were driven in the wharfboat.
When they were returned to the boat,
one of them, recalcitrant and not wish
ing to recross the gangplank, was
caught. His squeals aroused his com
panion swine, and war was declared on
the dogs as the pigs walked onto the
deck again. The hogs rushed the dogs
and for a moment it seemed as if some
of the vehicles on the front of the boat
would be knocked into the river.'
GEORGE W. BAIN TO SPEAK
Noted Chautauqua Lecturer Will
Appear at Gladstone July 15.
OREGON CITV, Or.. July 1. (Spe
cial.) Colonel George W. Bain, an old
warhorse of the lecture field, is now
speeding westward.
At Ocean Grove. N. J., Colonel Bain
has appeared exactly 38 times, and in
over a dozen Chautauquas scattered
about the United States, he has spoken
more than 20 times at each one. His
first appearance at the Gladstone Chau
tauqua will be on Tuesday, July 15. His
opening address is entitled "The New
Woman and the Old Man." On July 17
he will speak on "A Searchlight of the
Twentieth Century," and on Sunday,
July 20, "If I Could Live Life Over."
Colonel Bain is generally regarded as
one of the greatest lecturers on the
American platform today. The Glad
stone Assembly will convene from July
8 to 20.
REV. J. M. HASKELL INJURED
Train on Which Wife Rides Strikes
Pastor Near Chehalis.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 1. (Spe
cial.) Rev. J. M. Haskell, a Baptist
preacher, who has occupied the Baptist
pulpits in both Centralia and Chehalis
on various occasions, was struck by a
Northern Pacific passenger train at
Grand Mound yesterday morning and
sustained injuries that may terminate
fatally. - -
Rev. Mr. JHaskell was driving to this
city from Chehalis. The wagon was
struck at the crossing just east of the
Grand Mound depot. He sustained a
badly cut head, severe bruises on the
body and probable internal injuries.
The wagron was demolished.
Mrs. Haskell was on the train which
struck her husband. The injured man
was placed on the train and taken to
Chehalis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Tartar.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL
LEGE, Corvallis. July 1. (Special.) A
romance, which began at Oregon Agri
cultural College three years ago, has
resulted in the marriage of Harold Sale
Turlay. of Corvallis, class 1913, and
Miss Florence LaKue Starblrd, of Port
land, who was graduated last year.
The wedding took place at the resi
dence of Mrs. L. Gilmore, mother of
the bridegroom. Rev. Edwin T. Sher
man, of the Congregational Church,
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Turlay left
at once for the coast on their wedding
trip. After July 10 they will be at
home at Westport. where Mr. Turlay
has a position with the Columbia &
Nehalem River Railroad Company.
LA GRANDE IS CLEANED UP
Disreputable Houses Closed and In
mates Move Away.
LA GRANDE, Or., July 1. (Special.)
The restricted district of La Grande
is a thing of the past as a result of a
proclamation issued by Mayor Hall
nearly a month ago that by July 1 the
district must be stopped and in conse
quence the women of these resorts at
once commenced preparations for their
departure. Yesterday morning's train
going west carried many of the in
mates and no sign of life is visible in
any of the houses today.
The result of the district giving up
so easily is quite satisfactory to all
save the owners of the shacks which
they used along Jefferson avenue and
for which they paid enormous rentals.
Most of the properties were owned by
non-residents and are practically
worthless. .
COURT UPHOLDS . CITY
Decision Handed Down In Pendleton
Case. ..
SALEM. Or., July 1. (Special.) The
Supreme Court ' today, in the case of
James Johns against the City of Pen
dleton, held that City Councils in au
thorizing street work coul-d limit spec
ifications to one patented pavement.
BERRIES PRESERVED IN SUN
White Salmon Growers Form Co-operative
Organization.
WHITE SALMON, Wash.. July 1.
(Special.) White Salmon strawberry
growers have formed a co-operative
company and erected a temporary fac
tory for the putting up of "sun pre
served" strawberries in order to save
the overrlpes and field-picked berries,
many of which have heretofore been a
total loss. This preserve, prepared al
most wholly in the sunshine and noted
for its very beautiful color and ap
pearance, is greatly . in demand for
high-class hotels, dining cars, soda
fountains and Ice cream parlors.
The experiment will be tried with
other fruits as they ripen and, if suc
cessful, will mean many thousands of
dollars in the fruitgrowers' pockets.
ECCLES VISITS FIRE SCENE
Plans Are Shaped for Rebuilding
Mill Burned at Dee, Or.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 1. (Special.)
D. C. Eccles is visiting the scene of
the recent lumber mill conflagration
at Dee and is taking an inventory
prior to making definite plans for re
building the structure. It is possible
that the mill site will be changed, al
though this is not in any sense certain.
Thd 1f.tT-1f. nrtTOOr nlflnt la a- TtA.
this may result In having the mill built
in practically the same location.
There are 250 men affected by the
fire, most of whom will be out of work
as a result. The loss was $100,000.
DR. BELLINGER IS CHOSEN
Asylum Physician Made Superin
tendent of Tuberculosis Institute.
SALEM, Or., July 1. (Special.) Dr.
G. C. Bellinger, who has been in charge
of the farm at the Insane Asylum for
four years, was today named superin
tendent of the Tuberculosis Institute to
succeed Dr. P. H. Fitzgerald, resigned.
Dr. FL E. Ringo, of Pendleton, de
clined the position, which pays $2400 a
year. Dr. Fitzgerald resigned several
months ago, but the board has been re
luctant to permit him to leave.
Dr. Fitzgerald will make a. trip
abroad.
Breaking Fishing Laws Charged1.
ASTORIA, Or.. July 1. (Special.)
Herman A. Johnson was arrested Sat
urday evening by Deputy Fish Warden
Larson on a charge of violating the
state fishing laws by havitig his three
fish traps in operation after 6 o'clock
that evening, the time the Sunday clos
ing period begins. Johnson was re
leased on ball to appear for trial tomorrow.
Vancouver Man Dies at Salem.
SALEM. Or., July 1. (Special.) J. H.
Ogden. a wealthy real estate broker of
Vancouver, B. C, dropped dead here last
night of hemorrhage of the lungs. Mr.
Ogden had been visiting his brother, O.
H. Ogden, who is engaged in the insur
ance business. He was about 35 years
oia;- The body was sent to Vancouver.
Specials for This Week
Ladies' Fane v Tailored Suits - v
HALF PRICE
Ladies' Serge Dresses
ONE-FOURTH OFF
Ladies' Tailored Coats
ONE-FOURTH OFF
Ladies' Khaki Suits
Girls' Wash Dresses
HALF PRICE
HALF PRICE
Third Floor
Boys' $6.50 to $10 Knicker Suits
SPECIAL, $5
Boys' 50c Blouse "Waists
SPECIAL, 29c
Children's Wash Suits-
HALF PRICE
Second Floor
A wonderful sale of fine sweaters is in progress
on the main floor, Furnishings Department.
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH
SOLDIERS ABE OFF
Troops Leave Vancouver Bar
racks for Philippines.
BAND PLAYS "DOLLY GRAY"
340 3Cen and Officers, In Command
' of Lieutenant-Colonel McGIacb
lln,' Start for Three Years
of Foreign Service.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.,
July 1. (Special.) With th Twenty
first . Infantry band playing farewell
airs, including "Goodbye, Dolly Gray."
the "Dollies" being wives, mothers,
sweethearts and in some cases the
children of the departing soldiers, the
speciaj train bearing the men and of
ficers of Batteries D, E and F. Second
Field Artillery, pulled out at about 11
o'clock today.
About 340 men and officers, in com
mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Edward F.
McGlachlin and 10 officers, left for the
islands, to be gone in a foreign coun
try for three years. The batteries, it
is said, will remain in the islands per
manently, but the personnel will be
changed. The officers and men will
be sent back to service in the United
States at the end of three years.
The 400 animals, in charge of Cap
tain A. B. Warfield and 60 soldiers,
were taken to Seattle 10 days ago
and shipped on the Government trans
port DIx from that port to San Fran
cisco, where the men and officers will
join. A number of officers from this
battalion of the Second. Field Artillery
have been transferred to other organi
zations, and other officers have been
detailed to take their places. Several
of these will join the batteries at San
Francisco, being now in various parts
of the United States, hurrying west to
the Golden Gate to sail from San Fran
cisco July 5, for Manila.
With Colonel McGlachlin today were
Captain William F. Jones. Battalion
Adjutant; Lieutenant Joseph Brabson.
Lieutenant Vincent Meyer, Lieutenant
Robert T. Wilson, Lieutenant C. J. C.
Beatty and-Lieutenant Gillespie.
White Salmon Ships Cherries.
WHITE SALMON, Wash., July 1.
(Special.) For the first time in the
history of this locality cherries have
been shipped from here in carload lots
Most horticulturists have considered
that the White Salmon Valley redshot
Doctors Said He Had Dropsy
Some time ago I had an attack of
grippe which finally settled in my kid
neys and bladder. I doctored with the
cToctors and they claimed I had dropsy.
I tried other remedies and got no relief
from any of them. My condition was
such that I was unable to work for
about two months and the annoying
symptoms caused me a great deal of
trouble and pain. I was hardly able to
turn over in bed. Seeing one of your
Almanacs. I decided to give Dr. KU
mer's Swamp-Root a trial, and after
taking several bottles was able to re
sume my work again. I cannot say too
much in praise of your Swamp-Root,
as the results in my case were truly
wonderful. Tours very truly,
ROBERT BALLARD.
, Mansfield, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this
7th day of May, 1912.
RAY C. LONGBOTHUM.
Notary Public
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co,
BiighamtODi N. V.
Prove What Swamp-Roof Will Do For
You
Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing, be sure and mention
The Portland Daily Oregonlan. Regu
lar fifty-cent and one-dollar size bot
tles for sale at all drug stores.
soil was better fitted for the raisins
of strawberries and apples than other
fruits. The quality of the cherries
shipped, however, proves beyond a
doubt that they can be raised here in
a non-irrigated district with as 'much
satisfaction as in lower, damper districts.
YOU ARE INVITEE)
TO JOIN
THE
ROYAL
ROSARIAN
SPECIAL
SATURDAY
JULY 5TH
Leave Portland, 10th
and Stark, 12:30 P.M.
Jeff. St. Sta. 12:45
P. M. Arrive Salem,
2:15 P. M. Return
same evening.
VTA
Oregon Electric Railway for
Portland Day at Salem
Cherry Fair
S 1 .50 Round
Trip
Tickets good returning on special train
or regular trains to and including July 7.
For Tickets
Call at city office, Fifth and
Stark streets.
25c--Round Trip 25c
ON
Special Trains
TO THE
Sham Battle. Military Exercises
and Old Time Picnic
AT
Clackamas. July 4
Special Trains will leave Portland as follows:
1st Special Leaves Union Depot. .8:00 A. M.
1st Special Leaves East Morrison 8:10 A. M.
2d Special Leaves East Morrison Street (only) . . . 9 :30 A. M.
RETURNING
1st Special Leaves Clackamas.... 5:00 P. M.
2d Special Leaves Clackamas 6:15 P. M.
A fine programme of sports will be Riven by the Citizen Soldiers in
cluding Bham battle, three companies participating:; racing and field
"Y me ing your oasKet ana
enjoy & good old-fashioned picnic and outing.
i
Full particulars City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth
Street, corner of Oak. Union Depot or East
Morrison Street.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent
SUNSET
I (OtDOl 4SHASn I
I I BOUTtS J
El'BOPEAN RESORTS AND HOTELS.
GERMANY
GERMANY
Wiesbaden P
VI.ACE HOTEL with THERMAL R i T 11 h
AMERICAN COMTOHTS : HOT AND COi.D HCNNInn
numerous I'rlvate Baths
WATER IN EVERT BEDROOJd