THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, LIN SAVES CROPS 1 THIS HOOD'S GREAT THIS YEAR'S FAIR : GAMBLING STOPS WAR. ON GAMBLERS zr::r:s2sszsrsssiaxsxEs;asaTi(tzscssrr::ci .rt IN DALLES COUNTRY STRAWBERRY YEAR AT STATE CAPITAL IN WALLA WALLA NOT ENCOURAGING ffltene$ting News 'Items; frdm Max M. Shillock Says that 150 'Many Needed improvements All the Carries Have Closed and Scotty . F erguson . of. ' Seattle Jhnving Uommunity . "i , Portage Canal. Carloads Will Be Shipped from Valley, . WW Be Made to Grounds Excellent Outlook, 4 i r Kmgnis oi we ureen , bays He-Will Kun Mis Cloth Leave, , ; Shop, Regardless," v '- ' . " ',.v , ,", ' - . .! '. . . ' , i - . ,. (Journal Soeclab Service.) ni,..! tki c.i..t' i i f tTKE DALLES, Or., Jun 12. After tone week of Intense hot weather the warm spell wna broken yesterday after noon when a sever thunderstorm roko over this city nnd lasted mo tit of Kb .afternoon. During 'the time rain Cell In torrent causing gutters In the itreets to run full. Tbla morning it liaa turned, cooler The rain coming at this time will be rworth thousands of dollars to farmers and Stockmen In this part of the state. IThiS week the farmers felt discouraged Itor a time, as the weather was exceed ingly warm' and accompanied by an east wind made matters worse, and It ap peared for a time that the crops would fce a total loss, but this storm arrived In Ira to save things. - Reports from the Interior are that the atn has reached all over the country. far bo serious damage has been re-, ported from lightning except for about one hour the white River rower Com any had to close down its plant eaus- ng aotne trouble to motors. The tele phone company here alao had all lines (burned out on the long distance service and officers say it was the worst electric torn they have had to deal with for the M t two years. j Th Vortage Canal. i A A II anvlHupa ,11,1 AC 17111- sara Morris bar arrived here for the purpose of surveying the ground be tween Seuferts' cannery and Celllo for jibe purpose of a , continuous canal as (recommended by the last board of en- jgioTS who examined the Harts project. (The canal as proposed will be about Might and one-half miles long and will Icon tain several locks, one at the upper wad and wo at tha lower end. It will Lb l feet wide and lined with concrete. Dt win run parallel with the O. R. aV N. (track, and be hewn out of rock nearly jth ntlr distance, and It la estimated fwllt cost about $10,000,000," and take . labout rears to build, but It la . (thought here. Judging from tha work at (the Cascades, It will be fortunate to QSaatarn Oregon If If la done in twice , (that time. It waa believed for a time that work would commence this summer fbat it looks now as If It will be several syeara ' befora tha undertaking will bu ' Ibegun. 3ldnt Know the law. This city intended to have an elec tion on th 16th. to vote on the Issue 'of 150.000 additional water bonds and I also to elect city officers, but on read lug . over tha law passed by ths last leglstu ture In regard to holding elections In cities It was found that cities of over ' J.W0 must use the Australian ballot system, and ona of th requirement ara that ths certificates of nomination ' be filed with the recorder IS daya be fore tha election, and as it is too late to . do so, ths city officials are at a loss to know what to do, and today placed it tltt th. hands of the. District. Attorney who gave as his opinion that an election could not be held and be legal at this lata day. He thought the best plan to . adopt was to forego an. election and let ' th present officials bold over. It was - decided to carry It over until Friday night . and In themeantlm have the law fully Investigated by the attorneya. 1 when a decision will be . reached aa . to ' th bast way to proceed, so aa not to Interfere with th voting on th bonds. That the Hood River strawberry sea son will become the most famous of all of Oregon's prise fruits seems to be the opinion of Secretary Max M. Shil lock of the Portland Board of Trade, who s rx tit ventorrluv looklnr over the large patches in that vulloy. As the secretary Is daily In receipt of letters from Eastern, people who ask all sorts of questions regarding the Hood River Valley fruit lands, and es pecially of the grounds suitable for berry raising, he says that he prsona!ly Investigated the- garden spot so that he would know Just how to answer the epistles. 'This will be Hood's banner berry year, said Mr. Shillock this morning. I was told yesterday by a well-known frultman there that at least 160 car loads of strawberries would be shipped from that point this season. The fame of Oregon's dulnty ground fruit seems to be known in every hamlet west of the Mississippi, as scores of orders are being received by the wholesale dealers at Hood River from various cities In the Dakotaa, Nebraska, Kansas, Montana, Wyoming. Idaho, Utah and other Rocky Mountain points; several orders are alsd said to have been received from At lantlc Coast and Southern cities. This year there are 600 acrea pro- duclng berries, and I was Informed that next season the acreage would be In creased 60 per cent. The average yield la about 1.000 crates to the acre, and the wholesale market price Is about II per Crate. There is an army of pickers at work In the valley now, 100 or 400J of them Ming Indians. One little white girl, who appeared to be only about M years old, told me that she picked ISO boxes a day, receiving 1H cents per box for her work. "ft is mv onlnlon." continued Mr. Rhll lock, 'that th? best of the Hood River berries are shipped East. While the kind we Portlanders feast on are very good, the sort sent to our Eastern kindred Is better." MRS. TILLIE WILLS COMMITS SUICIDE River stands her today at 41 feet and.' it haa not caused any serious damage, but la expected to enter the cellars tomorrow. Th first washout to occur on th railroad was this after- noon when word was received from Seu ; ferts that th water was breaking over th track. A work train left-at one for th scene. Later report say it is not . serious unless a further rise occurs tonight" ,;, . , WSALEM 'S , FOURTH . ... . : . OREGON CITT, Jun) 12. the com . ml ttee -having charge' -of the Fourth of July subscription fund is busily at work and has received subscriptions amount ing to 1200. Ths committee expects to , raise something like $1,000, which will be used for celebration purposes. Races of various kinds, baseball ' and' other sports are on th program, but there - will be no flreworita, Tl-. tow s.eouacll has gone so far as "to forbid, the sale of fireworks with'ln the city limits. This proceeding is condemned by a great many business men, as anyone desir ing to purchase such goods can do so simply by going to Parkplace or any ad jacent country store. While the firing of rockets, Roman candles and fire crackers is prohibited in Oregon City, One only has to step across to the west aide where ha can burn red Are to his heart's content. DROWNED NEAR DAWSON (Journal Special Service.) ... PRATTLE. Jue 12. --The steamer Humbolt. from Lynn Canal points, brings news of the drowning of three men in the Tukon near Dawson on the day fol lowing the breaking up of the Ice In the river. Their norara are William Bailey, John Hagglatid and John Frank. .They, with two other men, ventured on the river In a-canoe and were upset In the Swift current. George Mero and Kd ward Whltely were rescued, but the other three sank before aid could reach them. Their bodies were not recovered. Sad Story In Connection with the Unfortunate Woman's Rash Act, : SCH00LJXAMINATI0N lty Superintendent of Schools Rigler Is preparing for the firml examinations f the spring term to In- held in nil tlie SdhoolH 'CuendH.v, Juti. It;. Director Wittenberg In expected to n-tum to the city Monday 'and .everything- l - in readi ness for the annuiil election of teacher. (Journal Special Service.) OREGON CITY, June 12. In a nt Of despondency Mrs. Tillie Wills of Canby, this county, committed suicide yester day afternoon about 4 o'clock by tak ing a large dose of carbolic acid.. Mrs. Wills Is' the woman" who was criminally assaulted at Canby by a tramp some weeks ago. The assailant made his escape and has never been captured. Mrs. Wills was formerly Miss Tlllle Balr, the daughter of ex-County Com missioner W. H. Balr. She was a widow and about 86 years of age. She lived with her aprents at Canby. At the Coroner's Inquest the testi mony developed that she had purchased the poison at Evan's drug store yester day morning. The contents of the bot tle consisted of about one. and a half ounces of carbolic acid, and she took It all- Mrs. Wills had been despondent since the date, of the criminal assault, and It Is supposed, that this Is what led her to commit -4h -rasfeacWfcat-ande' ise-bcr death. Clackamas County has had three suicides within the past month. One waa God fried Boese of Damascus, some four weeks ago. Another, that of Mrs. Faneher at Mount Pleasant and the last Mrs. Balr. WILLAMETTE ALUMNI- (Journal Special Service.) SALEM. June 12. The Alumni Asso ciation of the Willamette University College of Music was yesterday after noon reorganised, the effect of the earn dean of the college. ' "A large attendance of the alumni was secured and the best of good humor prevailed. A musical program, brief but of superior excel lence, contributed greatly to the enjoy ment of all present, and the musical numbers were interspersed with brief ad dresses by prominent members, and It was determined to hold annual reunions, Officers for the next year wrs chosen as follows: President. Scott Bosarth; vice-presi dent, Mrs. Mary Stelner-Denton:.secre tary, Mrs. Mary Parvln-Brown; treas urer, Miss Gertrude E. Stahley; commit tee on , constitution and bylaws, Mrs. Mamie Brown, Mrs. Hallle Parrlsh-Hlns-es. Mrs. F. A. Leers:. Professor Seley was elected an honorary member, and the das of 1903 was admitted t6 full membership, (Journal flnaetat Hrvlc 1 SALEM, June 12. The Bute Board of Agriculture was tn session in this city the past 10 days looking after needed repairs at th Fairgrounds and the con struction of new buildings. Bids were received for th erection of new build ings from, local contractors, but they were too high and all proposals were rejected and new bids were asked for. These, were received yesterday and the contracts were awarded to Joseph Zim merman of Woodburn for th erection or new horse stalls for show animals ($36), and new cattle stalls (1266 while th repairing and r-rooflng of the old stalls was awarded to th same con tractor for $70. Joseph Lavlgeuer. an other Woodburn contractor, secured the contract for repairing the grandstand at the racetrack, raising It and placing it on a concrete foundation, at a cost of (860. A new arena was also contracted for at IS8T. This structure will be (4 by 48 feet, will have felevated setts on each side and contain a large space in th center where show stock will be ex hlbited. and where exhibition stock will be Judged for premium awards. The arena will also be used for th animal auction sale for fine stock, held during Fair Week on th grounds. This will be a valuable addition to the Fair grounds and one that has long been needed. The new structure will accom modate 200 spectators, and will stand aDout zoo reet east of the pavilion. JTew Water System. The new water system for th grounds Is now under way and will soon be com pleted. It will furnish an adeauat sup ply of water from th state water plant at the penitentiary, the water mains being an extension of those running from the prison to the Insane asylum. Tha prospects for thla year s Fair are extremely bright Already sufficient county exhibit have bn promised and are being prepared to All th entire pavilion with th products of th farms. orchards and mines of this state, and th Indications are that room for ex hlbltlon purposes In th spacious build ings will be at a premium long before the date of the opening of the Stat Fair. The counties that will be rep resented, and have already applied for space are Benton, Jackson. Lane, Ltnn, Marlon, Polk. Umatilla, Union. Washing ton and Yamhill. These exhibits will be a complete presentation of the won derful products of the various sections of th state, and will b of especial value in showing Eastern visitors the wonderful resources of Oregon, and th people who are gathering th several county exhibits will be well rewarded,' for the State Fair Board haa offered a first premium of 1300, a second of 1260, a third of 2200. a fourth of 1160, and all other creditable county exhibit will hssch receive Jlffc -C: - TV- Bonner of Woodburn Is preparing th Marlon County exhibit, and he Is making ex cellent progress. Individual exhibits of all descriptions will be far more extensive and numer ous than at any previous Fair In this state. Th demand for .premium lists Is far In excess of the experience of any previous yeaV. and Secretary M. D, Wis dom Is-la receipt of many Inquiries re lating to accommodations, and assur ances ara given of an attendance by ex hibitors that will surprise and delight even those who la former years were known aa fault finders. Th Baolsg liable. n a a ... . . A eaa s sv awaa aw w vv n . ..VT4' vJUMi M'T SEATTLE. Wash., June II. But for u"'"' waua n-uim the fact that "Scotty". Ferguson snaps Faro tables, . roulette ..wheels, wheels of his fingers at the police and daixles th fortun. "blackjack," drw poker and tytm ot pr0soutlng Attorney Scott with all other games of chance are things of nl- diamond shirt stud, all gambling th past. Eight of th largitst gambling would be closed in Seattle. resorts jn the Inland Empir hav Even th little counter nlckel-in-th- olosed up shop and their owners sr pr- ,iot machine which for nln year hav paring to leave for fields unknown. For robbed the public In every saloon and mor than a year the Garden City has cigar stand protected by city licenses been a center for all the gamblers In and unmolested by th police authorities. Southeastern Washington and Eastern are closed. ' . i Oregon, and at least two of them are There Is crer on ths door, metaphor-i now prepared to enjoy a large sum of lcally speaking. In every gambling den money. or Seattle exoept "Bootty's" Chines lot- "Ras" Kees, brother of Stats Repre- tery joint where the duly incorporated sentatlve A. Francis Kees. and Douglas Washington Bute Charitable Assort Owlnn are estimated to be worth nearly tlon skins suckers for the benefit of th 110,000, all tha proceeds of the ClublMonod Hospital after th boss Phil an aaloon and gambling house, th biggest J throp 1st and his motley prew of cap In the city. A year ago both men were 1 pers, boosters, steerers are paid their in genteel poverty, to say th least. I wages, ranging from IS to 120 a day.' Among the gambling houses closed Chief trot Vard, are we loaowmg: ine jiud saioon. ne wUh th tB worlJ Palm saloon, the Louvre. Uie Crane, th tnllt went roun1 tn rguson s -lottery Turaslum. formerly the Eagle saloons ih. ,ti. .Z.iv- i,m htm vreviBB diiiivii wtai that tb ( O.a, kikl ammhlln a and the Elk salown. felony would go into effect at midnight At 12 o clock on the night hefor th Wednesday, and that all games would b law went into effect, "Ras" Hees called Tfutt to in tn rfirran tn tha out rrom nia position nenina tn rou. wishes of Chief Sullivan and Proout lette wheel in th Club aaloon: . . I lnr Attorney Boott. "On more throw, "boys, and it's all I And what "Beott" aald wen, "aa It off." A chorus of grosns and deep, looked." Tha ' noker aamea that th hearty American oaths greeted the an- charitable association had been running nounoement. The gamblers took a fresh I as a side Issue, possibly for the purpose orace ana men piungea. uy a Strang or making "show money" whil selling freak of fortune the roulette wheel won lottery tickets for sweet Charity, wers for every man who had placed his money closed. It is true, for It seems they do on the table. not fall within th scop of the corpo The red, white and blue checks were ration's noble aim in life. But the lot cashed In and th resort was soon empty. I tery game never turned a feather. On every train, gambler carrying Although Seattle one had a chief of enormous grips, supposed to contain I police who would have given" "Scottjr their paraphernalia, are leaving the city, and his gang a taste of the dark, black Tha expression of one gambler la repre- hole in the city Jail and made a bonfire sentatlve of the sentiments of all, of of their "tools." Incorporation papers them. He was overheard to say: "Walla or no Incorporation papers. Phllanthro- Walla is going to faster than I plst Ferguson evidently knows Chief thought she could." I Sullivan, for be says the lottery will The echo ushered in the reign of law pP " gnnaing untu tne test case in and morality. TACOMA'S GAMBUffc Washington's w taw Win Wot b T ought la- City of Destiny ' Oatne Closed. (Journal Special Service.) TACOMA. June 12. The new antl- gambling law of Washington, which went Into effect yesterday, will not be fought In this city. So far as la known there Is not a slot machine In operation in the city today. Shortly after the passage of the bill by the recent session of the Legislature the city officials or dered all games closed. The order was obeyed, except that draw and stud poker game continued In operation without molestation. " Slot machines were allowed to continue to do business, but have now been taken off all counters. It said that there will be an effort to fight the law In Spokane and that Tacoma gamblers have contributed toward a fund for that pur DEATH OF MRS. BOY LAN WM, CASSEDAY DEAD OREGON CITV. June 12. William Casseday difil nt New yesterday from dlsrasi-K incident to uld up'. The ' remains will be taken to Onrjliy fur burial today. Mr. ;apeday war past 71 yeers of ai?e. He was the rather of 14 children, 10 of whom are yet living. No Dessert More Attractive why use gelatine and spend hours soaking, sweetening, flavoring ana coionng when Jell-O pmduoes better results in two minutes? Everything in th package. Simply add hot water and settooool.' It's perfection. A sur prise tfi the housewife, JSo trouble, less ex. pens. Try it to-day. In Four Fruit Fla ynrti Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Rasp Wry. At grocers. 10c WONDERFUL CLEAN-UP Biggest Amount of Crold Ever Taken rrom &ik Amount of Dirt in Klondike. (Journal Special Service.) SRATTL.K. Wash.. June 12. Mall ad vleew from Bonanza, Y. T., bring news of the hlggest cleanup' ever mode from a like amount of dirt In the Klondike. The cleanup wax made on No. 2H. above Ilonanza Creek, and consisted of 206, ooo in (luwt and mifrifels. In the dump from which the cleanup was nrule were only 22,000 buckets of gravel. The dirt averaged, therefore." from 89 to HQ to the bucket. The aver age to the pan wan about $1.18. The claim is owned by the North American Transportation & Trading Company, and wan worked by four men who had ;f GO per cent lay. The men alHo had the use of the company's ma chinery and water. The laymen make something more than J2&.0O0 apiece for their winter's work. Their names are W. 8. Washburn. Y. U. Klshcr. F. Bon nor and Krlck Nelson. (Journal Special Service.) . OREGON CITT. June 12. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Helen Boy lan, the wife of Thomas Boy Ian of Ebberton, Wan.. from neuralgia The racing stables will be filled by the i of the heart. Mr. and Mrs. Boylan best horses in th West, and there will were formerly residents of this city if5 aad'frMar-bM'aeeshaiwea than I and were -just prepencg le-irsr t in any preceding year, promising a rac- when Mrs. Boylan died. Ing program never before equaled In famous California stable, are on the THE HEEL AND THE TONGUE ground, and more are coming soon to train their horses on Lone Oak track. the fastest -mile track in the Northwest. One of th stables here Is that of George X. Beckers, f Los Jlngelea, headed by Zombro, the famous trotting stallion, with a record of 2:11, and the other Is that of William Murray' of Woodland. Cel., headed by Diablo, the pacer, with a record of 2:0H- Diablo has never been beaten on th track, and his presence will be a great drawing card.. ' The board is negotiating with the own ers of Csesceus, - the world' champion Pojlce Judge Oeorge' court Is decided riffu oa eo.tt. What he will do with Prosecuting At torney Scott remains to be seen. In an interview, Mr wcott piasea nimaeu on record As being determined to go after gamblers and gambling of every kind, the moment th felony law went Into effect. Yet the gamblers and slot-machine swindlers are far from despondent. They profess to see rifts In the clouds and confidently predict that the sun of pros perity will soon break through again. Already the Liquor Dealers' Protective Association, it Is said, is raising a runo to be used in "busting" the law, so far as It affects money-paying and counter nlckel-ln-the-slot machines. Although the cigar dealera profess to be unconcerned in th matter, and some even say that rneyrwriara. he" glad to see the countet-nlAehlnes gone forever, the fact remains that they will eon tribute to the expense of "breaking" the felony law, and few of them deny it It is currently reported that the only bitch in the slot-machine test case is over the selection of a "martyr" who will set up a pair of the obnoxious ma chines and "defy the lightning." There Is a bar possibility that a jury of men who hav been sklnned-long enough by slot machines might try the test case, and m that event th "martyr" would draw wages from the slot-manhine ring for time spent in the penitentiary. "' To Defend "Martyr." The best iegal talent In the city will be employed1 to defend the "martyr" In te,st Suits. MfilW not h spared inu f rosecuiing Aiiorney dcuu win H Of Electric Appliances should -ecommen4 them ; to everyonj M use In business cr In the heme. ; So handy for so raan'-uses, first cost so small they are economical as well -, as convenient, : ;c We cart show you a great variety of goads that you will find If t your advantage to use. . , -j. PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY Seventh and Alder Streets - r? Portland, Oregon -. 31 . ra EBMsraginsBSUiBNUKaEn lit if. THE PORTLAND pomTi.AirD, osxeoar. AKXKICAV J Ywo- parts - of - the modern ' -shoe - on which the cobbler Is frequently re quired to exercise his Ingenuity are the hert Trnd-thttmgue. Thv-heel is too high and the tongue is missing. The first defect is due to the difficulty many women hav in finding a shoe of becoming shape with a moderate size heel. In order to get the toe and instep they want they have to take a heel that pitches them forward as If they, wer walking -on suits. That ax ceedlnKly high prop they frequently find obte-tionahle and the cobbler is re- trotter, and hopes to secure thla great Quested to pare off an inch or so of narness norse to iroi an exniDuion mue superfluous height. every day during the Fair. HOT AT PENDLETON Why don't you buy the right kind to Btart with?" aakfed one of these artists In leather of a regular cus tomer. "I would If I could find them," was the reply. "They do not seem to be In fhe market." The cobbler does not care for a cam mission of that kind. A heel cut down," he said, "never Warm Wave Causes Cltlsans to Invent Hew Metaphor Tot th Tern. f perature Thar. The hot wave that has been doing business at Pendleton has caused the has the proper shape, and It Is hard to people or mat tnnving eastern oregpn fit on an entirely new one." City, to expend unusual sums for soft still he does it. Also he supplies drinks, ice. straw hats and linen coats, new tongues. In many of the cheaper ine rapiaiy-mounting temperature grades of shoes the- tongue is an moved a gentleman of that place to mhemeral sffalr. It falls out after the write The Journal. In typical Pendleton shoe has been worn a few times, and style, something like this: gets lost and th cobbler has to fill We are not suffering with the heat; uo the gang. It la only of late years It has passed that stage and we are re- that he has had tokeeo a box of extra signed. But it is not exactly chilly. It's shoe tongues on ' hand. Formerly been so hot here for the past few days that some remarkable theories have been advanced for the unusual rise in temperature. One is that the infernal regions have been transferred to a post- tlon about, half a mile from town. This opinion does not find many converts, however.iand the majority of our people are losing entirely their faith In Hell, declaring that two places so much alike re not necessary, and that Pendleton can Itself answer all the requirements of a place of torture by heat." tongues were made to stick, but they rre now the least durable part of a shoe. New York Times. FATHERS JUMPED IN (Journal Special Service.) OREGON CITY. June 12. Kansas City Addition was the scene of a remark able melee last evening. Henry Vpd erahe und Mac Howell are not the best of friends. The boys became engaged In a "srrap," and their elders promptly Joined in. . Then the neighbors took a part. In a short time every man. woman and child in the Kansas City Addition was engaged in the embroglio. High words and angry voices were dinned out on the cool night air. Blows were struck end weapons Hashed, but when tha humid atmosphere had cleared there was no damage done save a few black eyes nnd sundry bruises. Arrests were threatened, but the leading belligerent who had brought on the fight by slap ping the -face of his enemy's boy apolo gized and a truce was called. CABINET RESIGNS (Journal Special Service.) ROME, June 12. Minister of the In terior Qlolltta this morning resigned his portfolio and subsequently the en tire cabinet decided to resign In a body because the .members considered they had not been sufficiently supported dur ing their inquiry into the condition of the navy in, the chamber last Wednes day. HE WAS EXCUSED The Pacific Express had to wait for half an hour at Rawlins, and while the passengers w?re walking up and down the platftfrm a man who Was dressed like a cowbov beaan whooDlna and firing his gun and tolling what a terror he was. He had "performed" about 10 minutes when a slab-sided, lop-shoul- n&rcfi man or mmaie -age wno naa ben quietly listening advanced and queried "Stranger, whar did ye say ye hailed from?" "From Grizzly Gulch, sir, nnd Grizzly Oulch is the beginning of Flghtin' Creek. "And you've killed men?' "Acres of em. ".nd held up towns "A hundred of Vm. And yer name what might yer name her "My name whoop! Thar ain't a crlt ter In this hull kontry what don't trem ble when he hears It. My name, sir, ar' Three-Ace Jim. "So," drawled the lop-shauidered man. "Wail, I'm sorry fur ye- really porry. "Don t go. fur to rile me. shouted the terror as he flung his arms around. Who be ou that ye, ar sorry for Three-Ace Jlmr Why. I'm Four-Ace Jack." replied the other as he pulled a gun and touched the terror's nose . with the has been used forever SIXTY VBAK8 bv MIL. I muscle, "nnd aa four aces alius beats UONS of unTHPBV iivi, rurrriBQM uiree. i reckon yoa better travel!" whit TKimrTNrl .rftl. vvf nrv. i"ra, unwiy - , - A f M.WW.- 1 , 1 ..I..,. . f i 1 , ,.,.1. ,aA4. 7t77 7. v72i? "D"r ot preBsln' blsness over at Cedar City. AiiAVS all P J CUBS WIND COUC. and and if this yere crowd will klndlyw- um itbhj .ir xuAKKHCEa. bom vj cuse nw 1 11 be goin' r'Kht away. uruggists to every part of the world. Be sura lad ssk for "Mi Wiaslow'n Soothing Syrup,". I aataaeMotaerkiad. T caty.fi vert. a bQttla have the fight of his life if he goes into the trial for blood. The Prosecuting Attorney's office Is today greatly discommoded by the fact that up to the present time no copies of the laBt session laws, among Which IS the .felony bill, have yet bn received. Until the law Is in his hands. Mr. Scott will he unable to "outline clearly the' course he will steer. The gamblers and their lawyers claim that when the new laws are printed It will be found that the gambling act is riddled with loophoues, through any one of which the most stalwart knight of the green table In Seattle can lump with. out even knocking off his Panama-hat. 1XADQUUTXM TOM TOtTJUBTO A3T0 OOM3CSSCXAK TJtJLTZXtXMt. Ipeelal rat mad to families and single rntlsaa. aanayemeal will be plad at all timet to show rooms and give prioas. A mo&sfa Turkish bath. esUhllshment la th hotel. " . XX. C. BOWZJtS, Managsr.0, ... - f..'. . " I' 'f ' taooFcrDay i and tTp ward. 1 s fV&hi4.w-'" A FISHY STORY You may' set" irdownif 16d tijp fheVes any better place In the country . than bere to buy all good kinds of - fishing tackle, 'lawn swings 'arid sprinklers-, ice cream freezers, or anything else you re-" quire for Bummer comfort ahd pleasure which ought to be found in a first-crttts hordware store. ' A NEW SANDWICH i A new kind of Ice cream sandwich will soon make Its appearance on the streets. It la an English Invention, but a hustling vender has secured the American rights to It and will place it on the market aa soon as his fac tory is In running order. Once the ice cream peddlers Bold their ware on a slip of paper, which, when the cream waa eaten, was thrown away. Then th ice cream sandwich, as we know It now, came into being. Now, how ever, we will have a combination of the two, for the new sandwich 'Is a cracker cup filled with cream. The English .process, which bakes the cracker 'in the form of a cup, also imparts var ious flavors to it, and the happy street urchin can eat his delicacy without having to throw the receptacle away, as he used to do, and without losing -nay of the cream by leakage, as is now the cos. 4 , AVERY CO. jS2 THIRD ST, Y - POTLN) " rainfesb Extracting! We do Crown nl Bridge Work without psliu Our 18 year' iperUnce In plute work ublc u to ot your mouth comfortably- Wt hT8 reeling as well foti- I)k W. A. Wine.. miuiAser. J)s .fonnd a safu wny to oxlrot teth b.utol.r wltbn'it pain. Dr. T. P. Wl is an fiiwrt st Gold Hllluk Slid t'mirn nd Brirtso Work. i Kxtrstrting fre WU iiuht. uuo . . - , 4-.. ordered. . ."'. T- 1 'V'81" & 208-213 FAILING BLDC, Cor. 3d and Wash. Sts. otr i i a v 1 J DR. W. A. WISE. WISE BROS.. Dentists Open evening till ft. gnndiiy s from to 12. Or. Mala 20. HINTS FOR GIRLS. . WHO AIRE ENGAGED Mothers! , Hers!! Mothers!!! Mis. Winslow's Soothing Syrup A BROKER'S OFFICE There is a stock broker's office near Broad street. 'and not far from William, that attracts the attention of passers- by owing to its Immense thick walls, gold signs and broad plate glass win dows. "That fellow pays more than $80,000 a year for his rooms, pr about the price of a seat on the Exchange," said nn operator. "He used to ba, my broker, and I guess I have put erough commissions in his pocket to pay at least a year's rent. The broker has the palatial ofBce; the man who hires him. the operator, has deck room in some dark corner .for which he. pays $10 a month. Such is the Street. It is the only place in the world where the employer Is the understrapper of the employed.'' Freferred Stock Canned Ooodsv Allen Lewis' Best Brand. ' William H. Berger, the well-known Pittsburg capitalist and former manu facturer, has died after a protracted Ul neHS. Mr. Berger was one of the three original messenger boys of the Western Union office In Pittsburg, ls career in the service having begun with that of Andrew Carnegie and David McCargo. Mr. Berger was born in Philadelphia in 1836. CASTOR I A ?or Xn&nti and Children. The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears tha star of The first and most important hint of all la th necessity of reconctllpg your self to the fact that the age of chivalry Is past. Women, and evan girls, nr.- no longer in th eyes of nwv th tantalis ing, mysterious beings f our great grandfathers' time. They are no longer carefully secluded and met wHh diffi culty. So many women and girls ' are doing meh's work nowadays, and custom' allows them such liberty of 'movement and speech such . a pnrallel position with men. in fact that there seems no losrlc In prolonging the period of court ship beyond the day of betrothal. This Is plainly the attitude of the vdunr ' lover of today, after he has secured the promise of the girl of his choice. He does not always show the alacrity he might In asking her out when she wants to go. In society he seems to feel as much pleasure in uther girls' company as in hers, and when" she writes to him he leaves her letters un answered, or does not write for a long, long time. It .Grieves Her. Now, If the girt who Is engaged to him really "cares for him, it goes without saying that this style of conduct both grieves' and hurts her.". She feels sure that his. love for her Is going; she tor ments herself with wondering what she can possibly have done to make him chanite so in his feelings toward her, and she spends many n miserable hour' In doubts and; fears and -questionings. Sometimes her pntlcncn elves way: she upbraids him with his neglect and un klndness. Often there are hard words on both sides, a -quarrel, n parting. , .'It- seems .a If a 'good deal of the blame for this restWon, tho woman. Where women Bhow'rAcn what treatment they expect, men are. always ready to shape themselves to It. The lack of po liteness in men toward women, which is . so bitterly complajned of has its rise only in th way In which women, have: let men seo that they no longer; expect. or care ror tne civilities wnicn usea to be paid them os their right. What Most Sn Do? What, then, must the fiancee do to bring about a better state of things? She should begin by showing heir lover that she expects attention and consider ation: She should take his devotion as a matter rof course, and let him see, that ah counts upon tt, and would be amazed to find It fail.- She should never be exigent, and never demand too much, or grudge him his reasonable attention to business, or even , his continuance rof pleasures that . she cannot- share. But ' she should take it tor granted that If he love , her he will want as much of her society as he can get, and .wll seek to pleas her. In,, a .thousand little ways. This can W impressed on him so quietly and gently that it will have, th effoet of a natural sentiment on his own part, hot one that liaa been suggested to him by her..- .r:r-r;.:.;.y.,--' ;.. y ': Portland Riding Club , : a. - i f- J s Tbe best medical tntborlrlee ant soan' la racommeDdlnc boraaback rldlna for uai luog and klodred eotuplalnta. - partlealar thla mod of excreta beueoclsl oe inlai Caat, where th patient can enjoy , vha, apea air. innate i at urea oaone ana tue rn. sua fragrafica of plue. Or, cedar aad birraloeav It la an ft to aay that thrrr la ho ooenwy On earth where horseback rldtnf la mora hoslta. lul than in Ores ua. . ' . , ,t ' PORTLAND RID1NO CLUB, W. O.: BaOW, Manarsr, -c 'i SM Eleventh St. Phono, Main 'ill addle aoraea: aad oan-iaraa. Horaaa 1 b-jufM and sold. " ' .; V Henry Weiniiard Proprietor of The V r City Brewe Largest and Most Complete Brewery in the Northwest ? BOTTLED BEER A SPECIALTY Tetep:ion9 K'o. -jt. nmrp . 13th and Burnslde Streets. - - ' rostrru-m, ob. ., ... jL I treats. a I WD, Qg. W F.W. BALTES & Cft Printers '(.' Second and Oak !Streeti ' "'--. v 80TB PHONES t . BEDXTCED B3tXE-tAT BATHS TO TAQTTINA Ajn ITBWFOBT. Cdmmencing June ti, the fioutQerrf Clflo Compuny will; plapw on sal SatUr-day-to-Monday excursion tickets to a quina and Newport and return, at rate of t3.00. Thia affords an excellent op portunity to spend Sunday, at tbts;nop ular seaside resort .- ,.'rvrVf , Season tickets to'tamo ointsfwl31Ta placed on sal Junel, at rttd of atufc..'- 1 V . '' -'y'' ,- : ' ' ' ,' -., r ;,. . .-, '; ' ).j ? -' V -. - '4HM i- a 17 a: