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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1905)
TtaT SUNDAY ORJJGOITEAlsx POBTLAND, JTxSE 18, 1905. ONE HOUR FASTER "tried to imitate the divine plan, and studied symmetry and order." I once asked a man engaged in disposing of many dollars worth of bunting why he put the red on top. He seemed puzzled and finally answered that life was too short to, pay attention to such unimportant details. Look down -Washington .street. One houM displays a number of huge tri -colon all In verted. ln year three-fourths of all dec orations on this street had followed the same plan. Mr. Editor, is heraldry of enough impor tance to follow Its simplest rules I Are we Justified in pleading hurry, practical age. roakes-no-dlfference. etc? Respectfully. E. B. itigisremed SCHOOL IS OUT Terms are ended, diplomas signed, schoolroom doors closed for ten weeks. The end of the term brines, with Lake Shore Rivals Pennsyl vania's Train. Three More Deaths Result From Chicago Strike. it end-of-term needs. Pupils, students, graduates, teachersscan these items. The -Zoodard, Clarke & Co. big store is filled with specialties and novelties which exactly fit June requirements. TO THE COAST IN 84-HOURS .Railroad Officials Consider Possibil ities of an Ocean-to-Ocean Train Running in Three Days and a Half. CHICAGO. June 17. (Spod&l.) The Lake Shore Railroad will at 2:33 Sun day afternoon send out its Initial fast train, which is to be a rival of the Pennsylvania in reducing- traveling timo between Chicago and New York. While the advanced time is 18 hour, there are well-founded rumora that the Lake Shore people intend "going It one better" than the Pennsylx-ania and Jo the stunt in 17 hours. Preparations are perfected and, barring accidents, wheels will turn faster and time will be short er than has been previously made for the distance. There is to bo something of a sen cation In the nature of a race between the two roads, which is expected to make history in long-distance railway time when the record for the two runs becomes known. The Lake Shore train will depart from Chicago 16 minutes ahead of the Pennsylvania and will ar rive in New York aheal of its compet itor. The managements of the lines are keyed to a high point and several surprises are anticipated. The entire railroad fraternity is watching the result. High officers of the Rock Island, Burlington, Union Pacific and Milwau kee & St. Paul roads have engaged passage on the Lake Shore flyer and will make the round trip to and from New York for the purpose of studying the effect of uch fast lime on roadbod and track. It Is reported that the man agement of the three roads named are figuring upon making similar' reduc tions In time between Chicago and Denver. and even the Pacific Coast. A. representative of the New York Central lines will depart from New York on the new flyer Sunday after noon, arriving at Chicago at S;30 o'clock Monday morning, walk across the platform of the Sixty-third-street station and board the Rock Island's fast mall and arrive in San Francisco Thureday afternoon in time to connect with the boat foe Honolulu. By those schedules arranged, the trip across the continent In each direction will be made in S4"i hours and the round trip across the continent will be covered in 176 hours. This will be the first attempt at a record-breaking round trip journey across the continent and that it will lower all figures in one direction and the round trip is not doubted. GIVES ROOSEVELT CREDIT Senator Xeuiands' Speech at Open ing of Carson Irrigation Plant. HAZEN. New. June 17. Mrs. Francis G. Newlands, wife of United States Sena tor Newlands, of Nevada, broke a bottle of champagne ovor the headgates of the canal on the Truckee River, two miles above Derby, today. The ' headgates lift ed, and a stream of mountain water poured Into the canal In its course to the Carson Valley, and the first step In mak ing the arid West habitable was cele brated on the third anniversary of the National reclamation act. In addition to the members of the Con gressional Irrigation committee there were present the leading officials of Nevada and California. The principal address was made by Senator Newlands, who said: Till work opens up a new flfW for Na tional effort. For the flret time In the. his tory of the Government, the Nation has en tered upon work hitherto regarded a ex clusively within the domain of private, enter prise. We are now to learn whether or it the Government is competent to plan and exe cute great Industrial entertrl?en. It Ik for tunate that the work has been inaugurated under such a President as Itoetevelt. who. after hln election, dedicated himself not to the eervloe of a party, but to the fervJce of the Nation, and thereby became the help of both parties. The regeneration of the Re publican party Rnd Ita restoration to the idenl of Lincoln dependo upon Roosevelt. The preeen help of Democracy. uMng the term In Its highest eenee as significant of a faith and not of partisanship, restp upon the Demo cratic policy declared in Roosevelt's mes i age. If within the next four years we can keep clear of foreign complication and can ap ply ourselves to domestic problem, the, ten dency toward the creation of a plutocracy will be checked and the era of a thorough and complete democracy, self-respecting, re gardful of property rights, regardful of hu man rights, faelf-hclplng and prosperous, will be Inaugurated. The average value of Irrigated lands in the United States is $47 per acre. Owing to their extreme depth and marvelous richness, the Nevada lands in a short time will far exceed this valuation, but. taking it as a basis and considering that without irrigation they arc worthless waste of the public domain, it will be seen that $18,195,000 will be added to the tax able property of the state in land values, exclusive of other Improvements, stock and the like. HARRIMAN'S RICHES SAVED Thieves Caught in Act of Breaking Into Millionaire's House. NEW YORK. June 17. Throe burg lars have been surprised while n the act of breaking into the Fifth-avenue residence of E. H. Harrlman, the rail road magnate. After an exciting chase, in which two pistol shots were fired, one of the men was captured. Resi dents of the fashionable quarter were much exdtod by the shooting. A house detective employed in the exclusive hotel Just opposite Mr Har rl man's home, discovered the thieves. Two of them were at work on the base ment door and a third was acting as lookout. A policeman, who arrived at the moment, joined the chase. Tne lookout escaped, but after a sharp chase, during which the policeman used his revolver, one of the other men was captured. He gave information, whicn later resulted in the arrest of another man and a boy. The Harriman family was not In the house, and the burglars would probably have been richly re warded had they not been so oppor tunely discovered. Sequence of the Colors. PORTLAND, June P. (To the E4ttor.t Bunting, banners and Sags are very rauch In evidence at present, as also on alt gala days. Ordinarily only two colors are used, red and blue, on a white field. Now. we alto use orange. These colors jare not ar ranged In any order, but as the fancy strikes the decorator. I believe that the heralds who devised these emblems hsflS a design, fixed and unalterable- When the revolutionary fathers adopted our National ensign. I believe they had in mind the patriotic blood spilled on the ground, the blue of the heavens above stal-decked.- and these on a white field. That fixed the order: Blue above, red below. These heralds undoubtedly were" men who ENDS. IN GRAND SPECTACLE Attack oh Fort Monroe by Whole Fleet Completes War-Game. FORT MONROE. Va., June 17. The last half hour of the game between the Army and Navy ended at noon today, and eclipsed all engagements of the week In ever feature of the spectacular possible in sham battles. The fleet under Admiral Dicklns. headed by his flagship Texas, ' sauea n single me ooiumn ciose insnore past every gun of Fort Monroe. Every ship of the fleet was in action at the same time, and every gun of the IS ships was being perred to the limit of rapidity. On the one side was Fort Monroe as a tar get and on the other Fort Wool. With equal energy and rapidity the forts re plied. "While the squadron was one that would be impossible in war, it depicted a scene which left nothing to the imagination In the realization of the magnificence of battle. Every effect was there except the effect of shells. Strategy and play for po sition and favorable conditions was aban doned that the inspiration of battle might be attained by the men behind the guns. The ships proceeded up Hampton Roads after congratulations had been exchanged between Admiral Dickens and General Wade. DIVISION AMONG STRIKERS Anti-Shea Teamsters MoTe to Call Off Strike Freight -Handlers May Strike Strong Evi dence of Grafting: Attack Between Night and Day. FORT MONROE. Va.. June 17.-Tbe last day of the "war game opened with an attack on Fort Monroe at dawn by the. destroyers and gunboats of Admiral Dlckins fleet. Just between dark and daylight there Is a brief period whon con ditions are most favorable for offensive naval operations, it being too light for the searchlights . to be effectively oper ated and too dark to see without them. These conditions were taken advantage of by Admiral Dicklns this morning, and three of his destroyers and two gunboats cropt close to the walls of the fort be fore they were discovered. Ait incoming steamship also gave pro tection to the mosquito flotilla, which banked itself in the lee of the big ship and floated close In before being j-een. The fusillade was brief but lively, and at its conclusion the offending craft departed toward the Capes. CATCHER IS FIGHTING MAN Big McLean Willing to Try a Go With Mike Lynch. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. June 17. (Special.) Spider Kelly, who has been touting Mike Lynch, the popular cen terllelder for the Tacomas, as a com ing heavyweight champion In the ring, may not have to look much further for a chance to try his man out. Maybe he can get a match right away by -on-suiting J. Bannerman McLean, who is also another popular one with the fans of the diamond. J. Bannerman is the big catcher for the Portia rids, and It has been rumored that ho oan go some -when he geta the gloves on. Report has It that the big fellow was at one an instructor of the manly art at Harvard, and he certainly looks as it he could give a good ac count of himself in a set-to. McLean has heard of all the good things Spider Kelly has b-ien saylrg about Lynch as a fighter, Mild when asked if he -would be wlll!nr to take him on. rep'ied that lie would be muie than plea?-d with such a tnatoh. "I'm' feeling as fit as can be." said the big fellow, "and am almost in good enough training to go SO rounds right now." While Inclined to laugh about such a match. McLean let It he plainly un derstood that he would be willing to sec it come off and said that he would flght at either Tacoma or Portland. -ts he thought a good house could be h.id at either place. May Sutton World Chnniplon. LONDON. June IS. (Special.) Miss May Sutton, of Pasadena. Cal., won the tennis ahamplonshlp of North of Eng land 'Varsity today. She Is already the champion of the United States, and judg ing from her performance of Saturday she Is destined to beat all the Old-World champions in her present tour. New Record In Hammer Throw. CHICAGO. June 17. In the games of the Pullman Athletic Club, Edward PArry. of the University of Chicago, established a new world' record for throwing the 12 pound hammer from a 7-foot circle. Parry threw it 11 feet 6 Inches. French Win at Polo. PARIS, June 17. The match between the American and French pole teams fer the international championship today re sulted In a victorj' fr the Frenchmen, 6 goals to i. ALMOST A JHOJ IN COURT New Orleans Editor Clashes With Hostile Police. NEW ORLEANS." June 17. (Special.) A riot wis narrowly averted in the First Recorder's Police Court today, when Dom inick C- O'Malley. owner of the Evening Item, and R. T. Dcndoime. manager of that paper, were arrested for publishing libelous statements about Mayor Martin. O'Mallev protested against being placed In a cell, and Captain Arthur Dunn, his attorney, objected to the manner In which Ids client was treated, and was arrested for Interfering with an officer. While O'Malley was being arraigned a dispute took place between Captain Dunn and Frank Conner, special officer for In spector of Police WhitUiker. Dunn ac ceded Connor of being drunk, and asked the court to take notice of that accusa tion. As Conner passed the attorney, the latter is alleged to hare applied an insult ing epithet to the officer, who made an attempt to strike hU accuser. Three of Captain Dunn's sons, who were near their fathor at the time, went to his assistance. Conner placed his hand on his revolver and threatened to shoot the first man that attacked him. It is said all were armed and prepared" for a pistol fight, but police interference stopped the trouble O'Malley demanded an Immediate trial, but the case was fixed for next Monday. He was arrested yesterday for aiding and abetting a felony in Importing a noted criminal to gather evidence against the police and detective departments. He was also charged with carrying a concealed weapon and conspiring against the life of Inspector Whittaker. The arrests have created a sensation here, as It Is charged that Mr. Whittaker was appointed to op pose OJMaliey interests. The report of Superintendent Hen dricks, of the New York Insurance De partment, on the Equitable Life Assur ance Socloty is nearly complete and will be submitted to Governor. Higglns oa Monday or Tuesday. CHICAGO. June 17. (SpeclaL) Tiila was a day of much rioting, one man.belng killed and several badly Injured, .two fa tally. The last affray occurred." at the Alton frelghtbouse, Clinton and Van B li re n street--. A United States Express wagon, driven and guarded by nonunion men. was attacked by a mob while en deavoring to force a way through & blockade. When missiles began to come thick. William Monroe, the driver, and Charles Hillman, the Deputy Sheriff, jumped to the ground to defend them selves. Hillman began shooting, as he claims, into the air to give notice to the police. One of the bullets struck Frank Hucksold. who was boarding a street car half a block away, and he fell dead with a bullet through his heart. P. P. White, said to be a union picket, was shot through the cheet by Monroe. At the hospital it is said he cannot recover. Earlier in the afternoon a riot broke out when an American Express wagon was passing headquarters on the West Side. The driver and guard were attacked and the guard fired a t-hot that fatally wounded Frank Davis, a 14-year-old boy, who was standing watching the affair. Two policemen were seriously injured, one in a runaway caused, by a mob throw ing rocks and bottles at the toam, and the other while resisting an attack on a nonunion wagon In the lumber district There were many other small riots dur ing the day In various sections of the city, but no one was seriously injured In these. Move to Settle Strike. A demand for jhe rettiement of the strike is under consideration by the anti Shea delegates In the teamster's joint council In addition to last night's ac tion looking to the appointment of a new strike committee Monday night, the peace men. Including ,the leaders of sev eral prominent local unions, held a se cret caucus today, at which it is raid a plan was mapped out to secure pledges enough for calling o.t the rtrlke to en able them to go before the Joint council Monday night with some assurance of Miccess. President Shea, when told of this. seJd: "It does not make any difference what committee i appointed to settle the strike, the terms must be mibmllted to the local unions, and all members will have to vote on them." Strong Evidence of Conspiracy. - Assistant State's Attorney Fake. In a statement this evening after the adjourn ment of the grand Jury, said the Investi gation of "graft" matters would occupy a large part of the next week. He added very forcibly: There are people on both side- of this contro-ersy who would do well tq look to themselves, for the evidence we have obtained thus far has been very strong. Up to date we have accomplished good work. We want to be fair to both sidef. but we want both to come In with their testimony. So far it has- been a case of .dragnet to get mast of them." When asked whether any testimony has been offered touching on the charge that a rival firm had used W.0CO to bring about the strike against Montgomery Ward & Co.. Mr. Fake said; "No evidence on that subject has been given." It is possible that, unless an agreement l. reached on Monday, a strike of the freight-handlers employed In the railroad freight depota will result on Julv l. Thl strike will be the result of the refusal of the freight-handlers to touch goods hauled to the depots by nonunion men. At present the freicht-handler are hourui by a contract which compels them to nanaie it. but the agreement expires July 1. All of the freight-handlers are asking for an incrca.e 'In wages amounting to about 10 per cent. No action has been taken on the demand by the railroads as yet. but the freight-handlers are of the opinion that a strike, while the- i ham sters' trouble le still on. will ajd both unions materially in obtaining what they want- The officers of the Freight-handlers Union are. however, strongly op posed to a strike, and President C. P. Flannerv. of the Frelirht-handlers' TTninn declared tonight that he had strong hopes or resetting an adjustment with the rail roads without having a strike. The question of financing the strike Has become more and more a burden. To nay the strike benefits and other y. penses requires 139,00) a week. Since the grana jury investigation the shrinkage. It is alleged, has been large. NEBRASKA ALMOST READY Battleship Is to Be Given a Trial in .November. SEATTLE. June 17. (Special.) The bat tleship Nebraska, building at Moran Bros.' yards, will be given her trial trip some time in November. The builders have not yet chosen the navigator who will take the warship out on her builders' trial trips. Captain John Llbby was to have been accorded that honor, hut his health failed. The battleship was 72.69 per cent com pleted last" month, th estimate of the stage of completion taking Into account the fact that her guns must all be In place before the battleship is ready to so j Into commission. The guns may not be In the boat when she makes her first trial trip, for their placing depends entirely upon the Government's decision. If the guns are not aboard, the battleship wlll carry enough ballast to onset the absence of guns and ammunition. With the exception of the deck planking. there will be practically no woodwork in the boat. Even the luxurious Admiral's quarters are being built of sheet steel, and the chief of staff's room is provided with sheet-iron partitions. The Admiral's and Captain's quarters are built so as to pro vide for throwing a series of rooms Into one for social 'functions. -The finishing touches are now being put on these qcar ters. Elaborate preparations are being made for "caring for the crew. There are fire men's and crew's showers and toilets, and the wardroom mess has Its own shower cams, jne contagious warn ana ice sick bay. including the operatinx-room, have been omit into tne snip. Disaster In Russian Coal Mine. EKATERNOSLAV. RussJa, June IS. An explosion has occurred in the Ivan colliery at ivnartscsK. oeiongmg to tne Russian Donetx Company. It was reported that 309 persons perished. Ramon Rosales. agent for a gold min ing company, was arrested in New Tork yesterday on landing from a steamer from Mexico, trying to smuggle a box ful of rings set with precious stones. ftUSTER. PRfWf i iu. BBBBaaar "RC SOLVED tTBAT THE BVJTlR BROVtf CAMLP-A IS THE CAMERA THAT TAKES ;;iCOOt PlCTWLS. WAISO TAKES Je CttKE. IT TAKES VERY lTTLt TROvQLLToMORK IT. IT TAKES VERY LITTLE. fiOtiVt to sur IT 3usTER Brown 9 m m A vacation spent with a Buster Brown Cam era is an education equal to a term in school. This $1 siz8 takes a dandy 2Vix214 picture. Detail per fect. CAMERA. SERVICE ALL TB23 STJMMES" By our new electric device we develop films and deliver prints the same day. Artistic work. - t ; Commencement Souvenirs Novelty postal cards. Burnt-Leather Post Card, your name, name and picture of school, and address, com plete, per card 10 " Photo Post Cards Cyko printed from your own subject 10 Show yourself in graduating costume. Summer Odors for Stylish Misses Light and delicate June fragrance. ' Wild Flowers of Mounb Hood, per ounce. 75i Yiolet Marcelle, per ounce JJJl.'Xl'O J-K-Y, our latest perfume, per ounce. . ...75 . Presents for Law and Medi cal Graduates Pocket Medical and Surgical Cases,-$3.50 . and ?1.50 "HANG OUT YOUR SHINGLE" A cute souvenir Name and degree, etc, burned on a shingle to your order 25 . Summer Shades in -Handbags Light and dainty, especially designed for misses. Pretty linings; new handles and leath ers. Come and examine them. MUSIC ROLLS in all the new leathers-Seal, Pie. Mexican Carved and Monkey. The new flat music case keeps the sheets in perfect Summer Papetries . Dainty shades, especially suitable for misses' "use. . Yictoria Lawn, a new linen paper, per box - 35 Invitation Papetries, per box... 45 -Accepts' and '-Regrets,-' per box 15 "Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday ' ' Correspond ence Stationery -35 ... Outdoor Pillow- . Covers Waterproof photo de signs, latest subjects the FINE ART Pil low Cover, in rich, fashionable tones, against pretty Sum mer colors in cloths; 'will wash; see them demonstrated in pho to depart- . ment $1.00 Decorations for Picnics Luncheons, Etc. Denison's crepe paper specialties. Large-size flags, set of six 15 Small size 10 Red, white and blue garlands, large 20 Red, white and blue garlands, small. .... .lo Trf-colored Crepe Paper, per bolt 20 Plain, per roll 10 Rustic Colors for Lawn Furniture Time to get busy brightening those porch chairs. KOPALINE, a special varnish paint, dries over night; wears like iron; per can. . .25r SAP0LTNE, a varnish stain; gives glossy fin ish that grain of wood shows through all the fad per can 25 A Shining Morning Face Will help you fight life's battles after gradua tion. This store has all the latest imported and Eastern novelties in towelings, face cloths, creams, lotions, etc. WASH CLOTHS New lot, silk, honeycomb, crash, 25c and 5 TOWELS Famous Christie's, $2.75 and 65 U-AR-DAS toilet specialties are the dain tiest, the perfection of complexion prepara tions. Try any one of them.. U-ar-das Luxury .Liquid Face Powder,.. 50 JJ-ar-das Face Powder 25 U-ar-das Cold Cream 40 TJ-ar-das Milk of Cucumber..... 50 TJ-ar-das Complexion Paper , 25 U-ar-das Bath of Benzoin 50 U-ar-das Almond Paste o0 WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Summer Specialties 4th and Washington New Books at the Library Following are the new books at the Portland Public Library, with their call numbers: PHILOSOPHY. INCLUDING ETHICS. Gllman, Mrs. C. (P.) S. Home. Ita Work and Influence 173 GiSTh Henderson. C. H. Children of Good Fortune 170 HOi Keller. H. A. Optimism 11915 K23 "Wood. Henry. New Thought Simpli fied 131 WSTan P.ELIGION. Fechner. G. T. Little Boole of Life After Death 21S FOl Joseph. Morris. Judaism as Creed and i-ue 2St js: McFayden. J. E. Old Testament Crit icism and the Christian Church 2a.6 ma Maude, Aylmer. Peculiar People: The Doukhobors 29.9 M7 Plnchcj. T. G. Old Testament in the Light of the Historical Records and Legends of Assyria and Babylonia.t , 221-9 P617 SOCIOLOGT. Booth. Mrs. M. B. (C.). After Prison What? :.....2$5 B723 Clark. J. B. Problem of Monopoly... 33S.S C593p Ghent. W. J. Mars and Class 301 Gil: Ghent. W. J. Our Benevolent Feudal ism 330 Q412 Lewis. C M. Gafwayne and the Green Knight ...i 393 LS73 Morlson. G. S. New Epoch as Devel oped by the Manufacture of Power.. 3H MK1 Van Vorst. Mrs. Bessie and-Van Vorst. Marie. Woman Who Tolls ML4 V2S1 SCIENCE. Comatock. Mrs. A. B. Waya of the Six-Footed 5S3.7 C739 Conn. H. W. Bacteria. Yeasts and Molds In the Home 559.9 C7d2b Furncaux., W. S. Elementary JChemli try ..- 5 FSS7 Hellprln. Angelo. Earth and Ita Story - 550 HiK Pence. W. D.. and Ketchum. M. S. Manual or Field and Office Methods for the Use of Students In Survey- ing - P397 Sargent. C S. Manual of the Trees of North America 5S2 S2 USEFUL ARTS. Allen. C F. Railroad Curves and Earthwork 625.1 A425 Brown & Sharpe Manufacturing Co.. Providence. R. I. Piictlcal Treatise on Gearing-. : ,...2LS BSS1 Coburn. F. D. Swine Husbandry.C&t C65S Hope. Linton. Small Yacht Construc tion and Rigging 33 H791 Johnson. F. M. Practical Mining and Assaying - 663 J6S Lupton. Arnold. Practical Treatise on Mine Surveying .....62n LS6S FLNE ARTS. INCLUDING AMUSE MENTS. g Berenaon. Bemhard. Drawings of the Florentine Painters R759.5 BiS3 g Bueblmann.' J. Architecture of Class ic Antiquity R730 B328 Crane. Walter. Of the Decorative Il lustration of Books Old md New ' 1 CS31 Gardner. Percy. Grammar of Greek Art'. .. 709.3S G22S Hamm. M. A. Eminent Actors In Their Homes - B792 H224 g Japan; Six Colored Plates by Vari ous Japanese Artists .... R7C9.52 J 23 Moore. Mrs. N. H. Old Furniture Book 70 MS3 Piatt, C A. Italian Gardens .710 P719 g Reymond. Marcel. La. Sculpture Florentine. vols...; R7J1 RC3 Wilson. B. M. Book of Drills and Marches .753 W745 LrTERATURE. Baraett. L. D. Sreek Drama. S52 B251 Brown. W. G. Foe of Compromise and Other Essays SI 4 BSS1 Garrett, E. H-. ed. Elizabethan Songs In Honour of Lore and Beautie --...Sa-OS GS9 DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL. Bacon. A. M. Japanese InteriorJ15.2 B12SJ Banks. M. B. Heroes of the South Seas 9 BZ13 Chang Chlh-tung. China,' Only Hope. -91S-1 CCS Duncan. Norman. Dr. Grenfeli'a Par ish -S17.1S D813 Explorers. CLittle Masterpieces of Science,) - 917 ESS Gwynn. S. L. Highways end Byways In Donegal and Antrim. 91C15 G?96 Herkertscp. Mrs. F. L. D.. (R.) Af rica. JT..... 51SH537 Herbertsoa. Mrs. F. L. D. (R.) (Asia, 915 H537 Hcrbertson. Mrs. F. L. D. (R.) North America 917 H537 Ingersol. Ernest. Book of the Ocean. . 910 147 Knox. G. W. Japanese Life- In Town and Country- (Our Asiatic Neigh bors) 9l2 K74 Morse. E. S. Glimpses of China and Chinese homes 915.1 MSS1 Parsons. Alfred. Notes In Japan 915.2 P2S7 Phlllpotts. Eden. My Devon year ............9H.I3 P551 Rankin. Reginald. Subiitern's" letters to his wife 916.S R211 Rhodes. D. P. Pleasure-book of Grln- delwald 9H.94 R476 Sanday. William and Waterhouse. P. Sacred Sites of the Gospels 915.(9 S213 Stevenson. Mrs. M. I. (B.) From Sara- nac to the Marquesas and Beyond... 919.6 SS4S Sykes. E. C Through Persia on a Side-Saddle 915.5 S9S25 Srinonds. Arthur. Cities 914 S9SS Wallace, Dillon. Lure of the Labrador Wild 917.19 W1SS Whitney. Caspar. Hawaiian America. 919.(3 W617 1 Williams. E. R.. Jr. Hill Towns of l Italy 914.5 W722 ' HISTORY. : Allen. G. W. Our Navy and the Bar- bary Corsairs 973.4 A423 Dellenbaugh. F. S. Breaking the Wil derness 979 D337 Gardner. E. G. Story of Florence. , 945.5 G22S Seaman. L. L. From Toklo Through I Manchuria with the Japanese.. ..952 S43S BIOGRAPHY. j Beaconsfleld. Benjamin Disraeli, first I Earl of. Benjamin Disraeli, an Un- t conventional Biography; by Wilfrid ( Meynell B B365M . Brldgnrun. Laura. Laura Brldgman. Dr. Howe's Famous Pupil, and What He Taught Her. by Mrs. M. (H.) EI- ; llott and Mrs. F. M. (H.) Hall...B BS52E Charles II.. King of England. After I Worcester Fight; by Allan Fea.B C4741F ; Columbus. Christopher. Story of Co- ! lumbus; by Mrs. E. (E.) Seelye...B C72SS j Cranmer. Thomas, abp. Thomas Cran- i mer and the English Reformation. 14S3-155S: by A. F.. Pollard B CS91P Thackeray. W. M. William Makepeace Thackeray; by Charles Whlbley.B T363W ! Webster, Daniel. Daniel Webster: by j Norman Hapgood B WSTSHa . FICTION. Adams, Andy. Outlet, A211o Austin. Mrs. M. (H.). Isldro AS3661 Chambers, R. W. Search for the Un known - C445I Grenfell, W. T. Harvest of the Sea..GS26h Owen. Belle. Prairie Winter, by an Illinois Girl C97p Rohifs, Mrs. A. K. (G.) Mlllonalre Baby R73Sm Shafer. Mrs. S. A. Beyond Chance of Change S525b Sinclair. May. Divine Fire -..:.Sol54d Spearman. F. H- Nerve of Foley, and Other Railroad Stories S741n Undenull. Evelyn. Gray World U53g Williamson. CVN.. and Williamson. A. M. Princess Passes .W729p BOOKS FOR CHILDREN. Home, R. H. Memoirs of a London Doll, by Mrs, Farstar JHS15m Irving. Washington. Alhambra JITZa Lord. W. R. Birds of Oregon and Washington A J5SS2 LS5 Stories of American Pioneers J923 SSS4 Waren. H. P., ed. Stories from Eng lish History, from B. C 53 to A. D. 1S01 , .....J942 W23S of prohibition. He seeks to prevent Gov ernor Pardee from appointing an addi tional Superior Judge for Sharta County, as provided by the last Legislature. The people of Shasta County do not want an other Judge and at the recent submis sion of the question to the electorate half of the qualified voters stayed away from the polls. Summer Cruise for Middies. , ANNAPOLIS. Md.. June 17. (Special.) The' ships of the coast squadron of the North Atlantic fleet, under the command of Rear-Adralral Francis W. Dicklns. who took part In the joint Army and Navy ex ercises In Chesapeake Bay during this week, are due to arrive at Newport News, after which they will make the Summer cruise with Ihe midshipmen. One week will be spent at Newport News, and the midshipmen will Inspect the shipbuilding plant. The squadron will sail from New port' News on Saturday, to continue the cruise along the New England coast as far as Rockland. Me. On the return trip the midshipmen will visit the naval prov ing grounds at Indian Head. Md.. and the naval gun factor. at Washington. Xevr Swedish Minister Starts. STOCKHOLM. June 17. Gustavus Strahle. of the Foreign Office, starts this evening for Washington, as Swedish-Norwegian Charge d'Affalres, the legations abroad continuing to . represent both countries, as Sweden does not recognize the dissolution of the union. Mr. Strahle says he will be glad to re new his acquaintance with people at Washington, as he has pleasant recol lections of his secretaryship there. MALARIA APoisonBteathed into the System gGlft. The air arising from low, marshy places, damp cellars, stagnant ponds and pools and from decaying vegetable matter, as well as the gases from sewers, is loaded with germs of malarial poison. The water we drink, that has not been properly filtered and purified, is also full of these germs and microbes, and as we daily breathe and drink millions of TWAT.A-R.IA IN His STSTEJiC FOR YEAES. these into the system, to be For several years I suffered with Chills and absorbed by the blood, the Fever, caused by Malaria in tny system, and eacH entire body begins to feel the snnuner for several years I would have a relapse.) effects of the poison. The Finally my phystdan prescribed S. S. S. It en- r r -r tirely cured me; I have never been troubled since.: but when the blood is thoroughly saturated with the poison it becomes so weak and polluted that abscesses, carbuncles; boils, sores, ulcers and other skin diseases result. Malaria also affects the liver, kidneys, bowels and stomach, producing a chronic state of biliousness that often results in jaun dice or some malignant fever. In cases of Malaria the blood must be puri fied before the body can regain its natural health. S. S. S. contains purify ing and tonic properties possessed by no other bipod medicine, and is the iaeai remeay ior me treatment, ot jYiaiana. il des troys the germs of the disease and builds up the weakened, polluted circulation. It enters into the blood and forces out every particle of poison and waste matter and adds strength and activity to it. S. S. S. improves the appetite and digestion, tones up the entire system by its alterative and purifying action, and Malaria, with all its bad effects, is permanently driven from the system Book on the blood and any medical advice, without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CAm SSS RATTLER STRIKES AT GRAVE Victim In California Walks Twenty Miles for Treatment. REDDING, CaL, June 17. Special.) Standing almost directly-over the grave -of & man who died of a rattlesnake ,bite two years ago. Earl Riley, of Cottonwood Creek, was bitten by a rattler yesterday and Is now under the care of a physician In Red Bluff. Riley reached for a stick of wood In a pile by the grave of the former victim and a snake coiled In tha ,plle struck his finger. In great pain, he killed the rat tler, and walked 20 miles for treatment. Trouble Over Shasta Judgeship. SACRAMENTO. CaL. June 17. (Spe cial.) The Shasta County Superior Judge ship muddle wa gives, another stir to day when J. T. Eaton as lied for a writ VITAL WEAKNESS Abore all other thtags, rre strive to save the thou sands of young and mddle-agcd men who are plung ing toward the grave, tortured bythe woes of nervous debility. We have evolved a. special treatment for NerVous Debility and special weakness that is uni formly successful In cases wnere success was before and by other doctors deemed Impossible. It does not stimulate temporarily, but restores permanently. It allays Irritations of the delicate tissues surrounding the lax and unduly expanded glands, contracting them to their normal condition, which prevents lost vitality. It tone up and strengthens the blood vessels that carry nourishment. The patient realizes a great blight has been lifted from his life We want all JtKJT WHO ARE SUFFERING from any disease or special weakness to feel that they can coma to our office freely for examination and explanation of their condition fUEB OF CHARGE, without being bound by any obligation whatever to tako treatment unless they so desire. W cur Xeogest establfohaJ. itu Ma s-McialMt Is diaearws af mem. m medical diploma. 'Icesse oad Bnn-f per reeerds. w. Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poison, Rectaf, Kidney and Urinary Diseases Aad all ataeaaes and wealcaeaaes 4ae to laherftaaee. evil fcablta, exeesse. or the result at --ecige,at9eaaea. CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE ZSZ&gESXZSS" ' etae He an i 8 A. X. to S T. M.j Suadaja, 19 to IS ealy. St. Louis rW" Dispensary Car. SecaBrf a YasrAHI Streets. Pertlaaa, Or.