1
THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY ' EVENING, JUNE V 10, 1004.! v
ROSE FESTIVAL
IS OPENED TODAY
DxsraAY rcsxsr ZYBB sbzb :
POBTLABD AVTO ABB BIOTOX.B
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TUBXi BOSB 7 ABASH TAKES
ruci TOJCOBBOW.
Multnomah field presented a or ap
: pcaranc today, when the roa festival
v opened. If any members of the society
or outsider had any doubt as to the
success of the affair those dpubts were
Speedily put to flight by the brilliant
display of the finest rosea In the world,
the automobile and bicycle parade and
i the attractive refreshment booths.
The automobile parade was a bril
liant affair. Every machine was elabo
rately decorated with roses and gay
Streamers of red and green, the Rose
society's colors. The bicycles presented
:. an equally attractive appearance.
Brown's band was in attendance and
, rendered a splendid program of music
during; the afternoon. The band will
play this evening end tomorrow after
' noon and evening.
V Portland's JHaest Display.
Besides the rose booth there are Jap
. ' anese tea, ice cream, lemonade and re
i caption booth. The tea booth la In
charge of Mr. A. H. Tanner, the Ice
V, cream, Mrs. L Vanduyn; the rose, Mrs.
George H. Lamberspn; the reception,
v Mrs. Rose Hoyt, Mrs. H. EL Jones, Mrs.
H. I Ptttock and Mra. Theodore Wy-
' gent; the candy, Mrs. W. Wynn-Johnson,
and the fruit punch, Mrs. M. Baruh. All
the women and their aaslstants wear
' . badges of red and green ribbon.
The judges of the automobile parade
. were Governor Chamberlain, Mayor Wlll-
- lams, General Burke, General Beebe and
Fred Matthews.
' 1 Bos Farade Tomorrow.
The rose parade of vehicles will take
., place tomorrow afternoon, when ve
hicles of every description will be found
In Una The order of the parade will
be as follows:
Single teams, double teams, floats,
equeetrians.
ILLEGAL VOTERS
HELD FOR TRIAL
Municipal tudge Hogue this morning
refused to dismiss the charges of illegal
voting that were preferred against Ben
jamin Franklin. T. White, J. Byrne,
Eugene Bacheller and F. Duff on sloe
tlon day. Motion to dlsmlsa was made
by Deputy District Attorney Hayes,
who said he had been instructed to
do so by his superior. The matter will
be further Investigated, and the oasos
will be called again tomorrow.
I shall not dismiss these cases, un
less It Is shown to me that they ahould
be dismissed," said Judge Hogue.
Franklin la the only one against
whom 'a complaint has been filed,, and In
reality, no charges are pending against
the others. However) they are under
arrest, and are out on bonds of 1250
each, posted by John Grant c
Attorney Ed Mendenball, appearing
for. the defendants, stated to Judge
Hogue that he had Investigated pretty
thoroughly and had been unable to find
anything to substantiate the charges,
He thought from what he had learned,
that all of the men were entitled to
vote. Judge Hogue, however, said he
would hear -more of the matter, but
would not consent
charges today.
WINS ON ELECTION,
SPREE, THEN SUICIDE
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SATURDAY NIGHT
WORD HAS CHOSEN
HIS CHIEF DEPUTY
APOXBTKSVT WXZJC OO TO OBOBOB
KOBDZB, A TBATBUBO
miO XABAOSB WOBD'S
XJAST OAXPAXO TOB SUBOTXOS
as sxxBirr.
KNOX
APPOINTED
TO THE SENATE
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CISCO, BAM3B AJCOBO rOSSXSXJs
VOOBSSOBS TO ATTOBBBT-OBB-
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rOBABZLT.
lOt lOt
lot lot
lot lot
(Spedsl Dlipatek to Ths Jearaal.) I lit A fila
to dismiss the ravins killed himself In his saloon at lUf lGf
I o'clock this morning, after threatening I lo? lue?
his wife with death and firing on shot Qt 10t
at a friend, Robert Bennington. I -in A 1 n
La vlna owned the Gem saloon. He T ZZX
won about 1400 on the recent election I XUC 1UC
and celebrated his suocess with a spree I IGc lOt
SPECIAL
Sites! Fryiig
COLD HANDLU
lot lot
lOt 10 7
161 Hty
16f lOt
i
Tom Word has selected as his chief
deputy In the sheriffs office George P.
Morden, one of the foremost of the
traveling; men whose efforts contributed
so greatly to Word's election. Morden
managed Word's campaign and his serv
ices were invaluable.
"George Morden Is on of the clean
est and best men I know," said Tom
Word today. -He will come Into the
sheriff's office at my requeat. not at his
own. I asked him to take the position
or chief deputy because I conalder him
the best man I could find for ths place.
Any man might be proud to have Mor
den as his' friend, and I know he will
be a credit to the office."
Morden Is a traveling man and until
the present campaign be has never taken
which laated from Tuesday until
night He was quarrelsome when drunk
and It was known that he carried a rs
vllver. Bennington, one of bis oldest
friends, tried to get him to stop drink
ing and straighten up. Levins was
floarlkhlna' a. nlatol at tna time, and tak
ing offense at Bennington's friendly lit I lOt lOt
terference cried: "I'll kill you," and I m A ttlJ
fired a shot at him. Th bullet want Y T
wild. AU0 AtJ
He was at laat Induced to go home, I f 1 flJk
quarrel with hla wife and threatened to 1 16 16
kill ber. She fled from th nous la 1 1fl 1(U
terror. . Z ZZ
At length, early this morning, belAOt? AUf
Joarssl tpadai Serrlee.)
Philadelphia, Juno 10-kvernor Pen-
nypaoaar i .,po.W rouana.r u , Into his saloon, locked hlms.lt lt0t lOt
' i ana sent a uuuii mrougo aim onus, lm 1 ti U.
The police had to break dowa thei-a"- Awe?
front door to gain entrance, when the II He His
alarm was given by persons who heard ta toll.
th fatal shot 1Wf
United States, to suooead th late Sen
a tor Matthew S. Quay.
DZSOVSS XBOXV SVOOBSSOB,
Waahlaf-oa Baa Zmr &lai of Man Who
May Beoelve AppolatmentL '
(Journal Special 8rrlc. )
Washington. D. C. June 10. The
prospective retirement of Attorney-Gen
eral Knox has started the cablnetmak-
ers to work. The names most often
heard In connection with the revised
IS. F. WHITE DENIES
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' ' '2 " f. "t " I- i i. -..1 rV
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Our regular price of this Is 35 cents.
Saturday night from 6 until 9 at 16 cents.
ONLY ONE TO A CUSTOMER.
A
Powers Furniture Co,
THE
190
STORE
FIRST STREET
THAT . SAVES YOU MONEY
the most attractive school float and a
number of schools have entered Into the
competition. The festival will close to
morrow evening. , -
8. V. White, who sold his Interest In I f nl til
the Fireside Fuel company to a W. I -""r
an active part In politics. He has been cabinet ar Spoonor, Wise, Warren of Shlveley, denlee that It was h who I ltjf lUf i lOf lof
a resident of Portland for IS years. For Wyoming, George A. Knight of Callfor- entered the office of the company l"t 1G4 104 164 164 164 164) 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164
J?. 5?J ?"Bth !"Rr niai who wiumaketh. sending W a.w7 .1! lOt 1114 164 164 164 164 164 164 lfli 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164
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?(Omhi. prtor to that he ZZZl en7: BJ uve i64 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164 164
Aiken, Selling ; Co. In or I I1 l.r.iTr. rn(J.TnV,i- nA nnr 1 51ar,m,in. wn0 waa aetauea on me caaei-n . a.aj, tft iftj, -,aU -to ttlJ. 1(U Ifta 1A mi 1Ri 1fl Iflai IflA
OREGON TIMBER
' WELL EXHIBITED
Albert Tester, secretary of the Oregon
;- Press association, returned yesterday
from St Louis, where he attended the J
meeting of the National Press associa
tion. , He states that the Oregon timber
eahlblt had not yet been completely ar-
4 Tanged, and a part of It will be aat up
outaide of the building, Including a
standing fir tree. The timber exhibits
f Washington and Oregon are a credi
table display of the timber resources
, . of the northwest and the cedar and yel
low fir lumber products of Oregon at-
, traot considerable attention. The cuts
jf rom Urge trees show up the immensity .
of growths of Oregon forests in a credit
able way.
Th National Frees association will
dall Co,
was with
der to familiarise himself with the du
ties of the position which he Is to fill
he will probably go Into the sheriffs
office at onoe, Snerlff Storey having oon-
sented to this arrangement
YOUNG
INQUEST
AGAIN POSTPONED
mer pension oommlsslonsr, and Henry
Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, who.
howsver. It Is not likely, would con.
elder anything lass than the state port
folio.
William Day, ths present assistant at.
torney-general, may b given the posi
tion temporarily.
COLORADO HAS A WAR
brhlef Hunt, reported that he thought
It was Whits who did ths mischief, the
object being, apparently, to gala posses
sion of the bill of sale. White says
he hss a copy of the bill of sal, and
would therefor have no object In try
ing to get the original. Hs says hs
courts arreat and trial In order to re
fute the statements agalnat him.
VETERANS
PATTBBSOB- BBOUOXT SB
FOBS OOBOBXB TWO XKPOBT
ABT WXTBXSSBS ABB aUXfXSO
OBABS JTTBT XV ITS BS TUBS'
SAXU TO ZSSXOT.
(Jonraal Special Service.)
New Tork, June 10. -Nan Patterson
nold Its next annual meeting at Guthrie, lB brought before the cproner's
hlrUhAMia: m a '.awiinsialAM tka I 1lJW irwIflT. Th InnilMl llfiWslVAl &
sU'saMwaaassjh avs ejaaa c vaomi ivu eaV I w" v (
Lewis and Clark exposition will be one postponed because th grand jury, had
of the features, provided an Invitation not yet finished Its consideration of the
la extended by PorUand; otherwise an CBM ad i(0 because two important
excursion trip will be made to the City .,,.- j vr. Smith and wife, broth-
of Mexico.. Five thousand people at- B""' Z'Jr LZuJ? t
tended the meeting of the National "'In-law and sister, respectively, of
Editorial aaenrtatlnn. Innlnillnv ranra. Mra Patterson, were missing.
anta.tivaa nr run m nawananara I nwu vuv uwirioi iiuimj ui w
vrvv xneni wun iuudv?om waa luumr
that they had given up their apartments
at ths St Paul hotel and had left no ad
dree. It Is possible that they will 'ap
pear when they find that their testimony
is wanted, but It Is considered) strange
tnat tney disappeared aooui me lime
when the Sixth aveaue pawn broker who
sold ths revolver to a man and woman
the day before Young's death, gave a
of a man which bear a a
TRIPLE MURDERER
' HANGED AT FOLSOM
(Journal Special Service.)
Folaom. CaL. Juna 10 TToklrhl HI
daka, a Japanese, was hanged here this oelptioa
morning for the murder of three Jap-
aneae, one of whom was a woman in
Sacramepto a year nad a half ago. Hs
claimed the woman, on a promise to
, marry him, secured his money, then
married another. He followed the couple
and shot them both, and In attempting
to make hla escape killed another Jap
anese who tried to intercept hla flight
Hldaka waa hanged at 10:18 o'clock.
His neck waa broken and he was pro
nounced dead in 10 minutes. He had
. nothing to aay except to bid good-bye
to the warden and a few friends. He
Seemed satisfied to, die aa in committing
the murder he secured the revenge he
aought
striking resemblance to the appearanoe
of Toung.
The grand Jury In Its return this af
ternoon failed to find an indictment
against Mrs. Patterson. This was a
surprise to the district attorney, who
said that the Jury would again take up
the case on Monday.
ATTEMPT TO BEAT A
RIDE ENDS IN DEATH
JEFFRIES-MUNROE
ODDS TEN TO THREE
(Journal Special Service.)
San Francisco, June 10. With
opening sale of seats for the Jeffrtes
Munroe fight this morning betting be
gan in earnest. The first betting was
10 to S but pikers quickly snapped up
all money in sight at that price and
aent the odds up to 100 to 35, which it
Is believed will be the ringside figures.
The sale opened alow and speculators
were not in evidence.
There is considerable betting on the
length of the fight, many wagera be
ing made at 10 to 6 that Munroe will
not .last 10 rounds.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
The Dalles, Or., June 10. At 10:
last night J. 8. Watt waa killed near the
depot In the railroad yard by the work
train as it was backing In. "He was a
stranger here and It la thought he was
trying to beat bis way out on a freight
From letters found in his pocket it
was learned h has a mother living In
the Spokane and a brother In Pomeroy,
Wash. He waa about so years oia. me
coroner summoned a Jury at 1 o clock
this morning. This was done on ac
count of all the men of the work crew
which could give evidence being here,
thus avoiding bringing them here from
Bonneville, where they are at work.
(Continued from Page One.)
district Today ths authorltlea state
that there la unusual safety to cltlsens
lives and property. The streets are
aulet and the lawless element not de
ported is in Jail. Henoe no further dis
turbance la expected. Many persona
that were axrested have been released
after an examination by the military
provost marshal or cltlsens' court of
Investigation after a word of warning.
Some figures have been oomplled aa to
the coat of Colorado strikes during the
1 month naat the eatimate going as
high as 2S,000,000. The state has had
to pay 1631,000 of this in the mainte
nance of troops. .Metalliferous alone
have lost 15.000.000.
At noon 175 union miner were loaded
into four coaches land sent to Colorado
Springs. The men were escorted to the
cars by soldiers and members of the
Cltlsens' alliance, anal sentries were
placed In the car doora.' A pilot engine
ran half a mile ahead with aoldiers in
the cab. Another batch of 100 will be
deported tonight It Is said several
lawyers snd a district Judge will be In
oiuded. Troops of armed cltlsens are
rounding up all ths unionists and
skirmishes in the moufctalna era fre
quent .but no casualties ars reported.
STOES XBOWB AX FKBDUBTOB.
0. B.
HONOBSD BT TOBOKTO.
(Journal Special BerTlee.)
Toronto, Ont.. June 10. Among those
to receive the honorary degree of L. L.
D. at the convocation of the University
of Toronto today were President Har
per of the University of Chicago, Pro
fessor Mtnot of Harvard university, and
Provost Macklem of Trinity college.
AVSTBIAH OrriCXAX.S COKXVa.
(Journal Special Service.)
Paris, June 10. Dr. Baemreither,
former Austrian minister of commerce,
and Count Mervelft,. former governor
of the provlncea of Tyrol and Silesia,
were among the distinguished passen
gers sailing from Cherbourg today for
New Tork. The two Austrian official
will make a tour of the United States
and Canada to study educational lnstl
tutlons and to visit the chief industrial
centers.
Dyspepsia
and dher stomach troubles
quickly relieved and in most cases
surely cured by the use of
COBQstEHCEltEBT AT KATSBFOBD,
(Journal Special Serrlee.)
Haverford. Pa., June 10. The annual
commencement exercises of Haverford
' college ware held this morning In
Roberts hall. The addresa to the grad
uatlng class was1 delivered by Barrett
Wendell, professor of English In Har
vard university.
aSXHSXXA SO TBABS OLD.
Thlssderrtific rerralcide is abo
lattly harmless t itsubduesthe
inflammation of the mucous mem
brane of the stomach, and by re
moving the cause, effects a cure.
r. Used and reconaaended by leading shy
Taka qo sabstitMe and see that
ir,clottl,,b"r myif attire. Trial six,
Sl.OO, at druggists or by mail, from
e2X!riscsM. . New York.
Udf,w BooklH Brmto Tnat Diteatn.
(Journal Special Service.)
Grlnnell., la., June 10. Just 50 yeara
ago J. B. Grlnnell, to whom Horace
Greeley made the well-known state
ment, "Uo west young man, ana grow
up with the country." arrived here and
founded what has grown into the pretty
college town named In his honor. The
entire town devoted today to a celebra-
I tlon of the semi-centennial.
nr obabqb or btebsj.t).
(Special Dispatch to th Joomal.f
Baker City, Or., Jua 40Willlaa
Lachner last evening purchased the
I Blake-McFall Judgment Interest In the
Baker City Herald and took charge of
Worked on the Dixie Bason for
Wade laat Tear.
(Special Dtopatch to The Jonraal.)
Pendleton, Or., June 10. W. D. Mc
Gee, 'who is employed In ths Coles
worthy feed store In this city, has re
ceived a message from Victor, CoL, stat
ing that hla nephew, Roxey McQee, had
been shot at a miners' mass meeting at
Victor, last Monday.
It seems that young McGee was at
tending a meeting of miners, when hs
was ahot down In cold blood.
He was employed at the Elkton mine.
where his two brothers, Melvln and Jay
juouee, were also employed, w. v. Mo
Gee, of this city, seeing the name of his
nephew In the East Oregonlan dls
patches from Victor, wired William
Balnbrldge, manager of the Elkton
mines, for information and received the
telegram, announcing that the McGee
shot there was hla nephew.
Roxey McGee, the murdered man. waa
well known In the southern portion of
Umatilla county, having worked on the
Dixie ranch for C B. Wade for mare
tnan a year. He ate Thanksgiving din
ner with his unole In this city last No
vember, starting lor Eikhorn, Colo., the
following day. His parents live in Cay
county, aao.
HEARST TO CONTINUE
WESTERN CAMPAIGN
(Joarnal Special Serrlee.)
Chicago, June 10. A. M. Lawrence,
manager for Hearat In bis western cam
paign, today emphatically denied that
there is any truth In the reports cir
culated In the west that his candidate
will abandon the work of securing dele
gates. Lawrence said the earns report
had been used a number of times with
out effect
He says that activity has been cur
tailed somewhat by the fact that Hearat
had already secured all the Indorse
ments he could get before the convention.
TO MEET
AT HOOD RIVER
OBABS ABMT BBOAXntBBT WBBX
WXLXj BB XjABOBXjT ATTBBSBS
GBSAT SBBVABATZOBS BBXSO
BUBS JOB SSTXSTAXBUBST OF
SOLOZXBS ABB OTEXB atSSTS.
Post No 77. Nowhere; senior vlee-com
mender, T. B. McDevltt Llnooln-Gar-fleld
Post No. I, Portland; Junior vlce
oommander, R. H. Miller,. X W. Geary
Post No. 7. Eugene: medical dlreotor,
Terlngton, J. W. Geary Post No. 7, Eu
gene; chaplain, H. A Harden, uncoin-
Garfield Post No. I, Portland.
OBAXB BATES ASTASOBB.
(Joarnal Special Serrlee.)
Chicago, fll., June 10. Pursuant to
the decision reached by the western
freight agents several weeks ago, the
I?. A" S??"1 ot the guard and a sufflcle.t number of
The twenty-third annual encampment
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Department of Oregon, will be held at
Hood River, June 15, 16 and 17. Mem
ber of Canby Post No. 15. and th cltl
sens of Hood River are making elaborate
preparations for the entertainment of
their guests. The program for enter
tainment is m charge or a oommittee,
of which Capt James P. Shaw Is chair
man.
The encampment will convene June
15 at 11 o'clock. For those who desire
to camp, tents will be furnished. The
railroad has granted special rates.
Ths commander of Canby Poat will
detail one officer of the day, one officer
was made errective today. xne new
a t a - a. w.. A -.M
. " . , , ' . " 7 .. J : I during its sessions. Reports will be
guards to watch over the encampment
grains from the Missouri river points to
Chicago. From the Mississippi river
to Chicago the rates are three cents
less. '
ZXBOOUr ABB
(Joarnal Bpedal Service.)
St Louis. Mo, June 10. A delegation
representing; the Llncoln-McKlnley as
sociation of veteran voters left St
Louis this morning on a pilgrimage to
Canton, O., where memorial services are
to be held tomorrow at the tomb of
President McKlnley. Similar services
will be held at the same time and under
the same auspices at the tomb of Lin
coln In Springfield.
read by department officers and a large
number of paat department commanders
will be present to take part in the pro
ceedings of the encampment
The thirty-seventh national encamp
ment meets In Boston during the week
commencing August It. Following are
the delegates from Oregon: H. Sut
Cllffe, Llnooln-Garfleld Post No. S.
Portland; L. W. Ingram, Meade Poat No.
2, Oregon City; & F. Pike, W. T.. Sher
man Poat No. 4, Moro. The alternate)
are: H. S. Allen, George Wright Post
No. 1, Portland; Thomas Dealer, Cush
lng Post No. 14, Astoria, and Jacob.
Deckenbach, Sumner Post No. 11, Port
land. Department officers for ths year 1(04
are: Commander, D. H. Turner, Shlloh
AT DAKOTA tJBTTBBSITT.
(Jonraal Special Berries.)
Mitchell S. D., June 10. The nine
teenth annual commencement of Dakota
university will begin this evening with
a reoltal of the school or oratory.
Scores of alumni and other visitors ar
arriving for the week's festivities. Ths
program this year la of more than usual
note as It Includes besides the regular
commencement exercises the dedication
of the new Century memorial hall and
the Inauguration of Thomaa Nicholson
as president of the university.
BOBBOWS OTTB SOB SXTZOXBB.
(Special Dtepatck, te Tbe JoaraaL)
Helens Mont, - tune 10. Richard
Howard, aged 11 yeara, a bartender,
committed suicide today by shooting.
He visited the Helena avenue saloon
and while the bartender was engaged
seised the letter's revolver from behind
the bar and fired. -
SAZLS FOB SMXUMO.
(Journal Special Serrlee.)
Buffalo, N. T., June 10. The Ander
son company, the largest department
store in this city, haa failed with lia
bilities estimated at 1500.000. The firm
is one of the best known and haa been
rated as ons of ths most substantial In
this portion of the state.
BEACH RATES NOW ON.
Th O. B. TK. Aaaoanoee Xtow Slfare
for th Season of 104.
Th O. R. A N. announces th low
round trip rat of 14.00 to beach polnta
Particulars of c W. Stinger, City
Ticket Agent. Third and Washington
streets.
FRANK JAMES NO
CARNIVAL FEATURE
OABIITA& .SCASAOBB0BBT SB-
OZJLXSS TXST BATB SO TSATTXO
WZTX SZ-SASBZT MBIS FAFF.
BATS XSAOS OS TOTS FOB
QVEBS BY SABBOW KABOEsT.
Frank James, the well-known ex-
bandit may be coming to the carnival,
hiit the carnival committee denies that
it has had anything to do wltti making
arrangements with him for such a visit -
"Outside parties are working vp this
scheme," said one of the Committee this
morning. ' "We had nothing whatever to
dO With It" A: . . .,...,,.
Another pount ot votes for queen was
mad laat evening at 10 o'clock and th
result. Is aS follows:
Margaret Paffrath. 1605
Anna Slmmona... ...1,187
Bessie Aaron...' Z.163
Anna Mabel Atkinson. ...1,641
Reta Fowler 1,404
Pearl Bones 1,176
Fanny Hendee...... .1001
Mae Mason. ,117
Aa announced in yesterday's Journal.
Mayor Schmfts of San Francisco will be
unable to be present to deliver 'the
Fourth of July oration, but the oommit
tee Is In communication with another
well-known speaker and expects to re
ceive a reply tomorrow.
The Fourth of July committee gave
orders at a meeting held last evening- for
the construction of four more floats. A
question that Is greatly perplexing 'the
committee la what to do with the floats
until th tlm for them to be used. They
are very large and cumbersome and
there seems to be no place to store them.
The names of two more candidates for
queen will be announoed tomorrow.
BESXFZTS OF
WAXJCIjrO.
Frederick Harrison in "London Ne
The best simplest, universal exercise
is that of walking. I can walk with
enjoyment for hours along a flat coun
try, and even In the parka and embank
ments of London; but I attribute my
neaith and activity in my seventy-third
year to the steady pursuit of climbing
mils, mountains, glaciers and moors
a practice which It began in my seven
teenth year -In the Highlands . of Scot
land. Since then I have constantly
walked all round the Alps, from Nice to
Tyrol, doing nearly all the well known
peaks, paases and glaciera the Grlvola
In a verglaa being the worst I have
walked in the Pyrenees, the Apennines
and the mountains of Sicily and Greece,
the Welsh, Scotch and Lake hills, the
moors of Yorkshire, Lancashire, Hamp
shire, Cornwall. Surrey and Sussex. I
played cricket in my school and college
elevens as howler, and, I have enjoyed
tennis, racquets, lawn tennis (which I
still play), football, rowing and skating.
But none equals walking. I have rid
den all my life, but I ' find hunting.
shooting, fishing and golf sheer waste
or time. An Aipine glacier even a
British cragalde is worth all the stupid
forms or "sport" put together.
' Corrected Diagnosis.
From the Indianapolis News.
Starke county physician tells thii
story on himself r After writing a pre.
cription for a patient, the physician
told him tnat the druggist would prob
ably charge mm 0 centa for filling It
Then tbe patient asked the physician to
lend him the 80 cents. Thereupon the
physician carefully scratched out a part
f -the - preeerlption and handed t fcaclr
with 10 1 cents, remarking: "Tou can
get that filled for a dime. What I
scratched out waa for -your nerves, but
Grandest Scenic Route in the World
It is;
Take the handsome steamer "BAILEY GATZERT" for a Sunday excursion to the Cascades.
now that this magnificent ride is most enjoyable and scenic. See Multnomah anil Bridal Veil Palls.
See the Cascades in their rushing, maddening beauty. Bring your cameras and sweethearts along.
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6 9 c if-?
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Excellent Meals
Served on Board No
Use to Bring v
Lunches
A Chance to See a Sight
That Comes But
' Once a Year
ROUNL
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6eBailey Qatz;ert
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