THE OREGON DAILY " JOURNAL', PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1803.
OISIICE RULES
J RATE FIXIIIG
Court in Milwaukie ; Case
" Says the Same Distance
" Means Same Fare. 7
' (Salem Bureau of Th Journal.)
-. Salera.Or,. June 10. Discrimination
against Milwaukle In favor of Lents
ai the point most considered by Judg
Galloway, of the Marlon county circuit
court in deciding " that the people of
Milwaukle are ueservihg of a 6-cent fare
to Portland Instead of a I 0-cent fare,
the rate now. charged by the Portland
Kauway, Light & power company,
Distance, and not dissimilarity of con
ditions affecting the traffic, was Ahe
special point upon which this conslj
era t ion was based. -. i -; .-., :,.,,
; "If the distance from Milwaukle to
Portland is the same as the distance
from Lents - to Portland, then," said
Judge Galloway, . "Milwaukle is en
titled to the same rate as that in force
to Lents. As compared with' the rate
to Oregon Citv. the fare to Milwaukle
from Portland is not exorbitant, but
as compared . with similar . localities J
would seem the present rate to Mil
waukle Is exorbitant" v. f .
Lents Contract Disregarded. , -.
Regarding the point 'raised by the at
torney for the railroad company to the
street mat a contract witn toe peopie
of Lents provided for the 6-cent fare
to Portland from, that point, the Judge
said that such, a contract could not be
s considered, in view of the ' fact - that
the regulation, of common; carriers is
part of the police' power of a state.
Any contract opposing this power, ac
cording to the best authorities, was
void, even If the contract were made
before the law went into ; effect As
soon as the la w bad been enacted the
..contract was voia. .-. , .--;
The -ase is important, for it virtu
ally determines the powers of the rail
road nomminstnn In establishing Das-
'senger rates between' points on a "sub
urban eleotrto line It will be carrie-1
to the auDreme court by the railroad
company at. once, so that a final de
termination of the points at Issne may
ue naa. - . ....
The case was first launched by the
people of Milwaukle and Oak Grove
last August by formal complaint to
the railroad commission, : After a num
ber of rulings and Injunctions the case
came up for trial before Judge Gallo
way last month, the order of the com
mission having been contested by the
railroad. -t'i-:-:-J ..;.v ,.;
Golf XJnks Hot in the' Case. .
In the decision yesterday the Judge
upholds the - order of the commission
establishing a 6-cent rate to Milwau
kle and a 1 0-cent rate to Oak Grove in
lieu -of the 10 and 16-cent rates in force
to those respective points at this time.
An injunction was secured from the
Marion county court- some time, ago
that prevents the order from going Into
effect until the final disposition of the
case. . - -
- The point was raised by the railroad
company that if a fare of 6 cents is
charged between Portland and Milwau
kle the company will be compelled to
transport passengers . from Milwaukle
to the golf links free of charge, which
would be unreasonable. ri Judge Gallo
way aaid he believed ithe ruling would
not prohibit them fro charging Scents
from .Milwaukle to the golf links,
which was the minimum charge. The
order says nothing about the golf links,
which is Just outside the limits of .the
cltvs but provides for a 6-cerft fare from
Milwaukle to Portland only. -
Clatsop Timber Land Transfer.
J (Special Plapateh-to The Jonrnal.)
Astoria, - June. 10,--Deeds Jiave been,
filed whereBy j."E. Wheeler conveys to
the Jones-wheeler eompanyv 8,091.73
seres of timber land in -southwestern
Clatsop, and WN. Jones conveys to the
same company? 1,164- acres tn near by
sections. The,' consideration named, is
nominal.. ' . j v . ..':'
'.-. . !... . . . ,;. " i, J- ;
' Shipyards Reorganized. ; r - j
v (United Press Leaerd Wire.) ; V
Hamburg,- June .ilOi The directors , of
the -- shipyards ' Neptune, :. Rostock,
Howaldstweke, Kiel and -Elderwerst of
Tonning have resolved to combine and
form --a- single corporation. It Is .be
lieved that the stockholders "of all the
companies will .approve the . resolution. ;
IJUtKOTJ LilGlil
FOHfilMTV
Official Count Shows Appro
priation Bill Passed by
a Few Votes.
. - (Salem Bur.es ef The Journal.)
.Salem,. Or., June 10. As the official
count . progresses In the secretary f
state's office it' gows more- apparent
how narrow is the margin by which
the university appropriation has passed.
Many reasons are offered for Its nar
row' escape 'and many-conjectures are
made on; the peculiar vote. TBie west
ern Oregon counties where those peo
ple live) who wilt derive the most ben
efit from an efficient state university
went against the university -'-with largo
pluralities, while the eastern Oregon
counties, wnere mere are rew scnoois,
went heavily In favor of the university.
. The. final count will show that the
bill U lndorsea by very little more
than 2,000 votes, it is the only, one
of four -referendum measures that .was
not turned down. The others were the
armory bill, the Increased pay for leg
islators and the compulsory pass law,
r;, Oregon's JTud larger. ':
Repeated statements were made dur
ing the. Campaign by Cyrus H. Walker
of Albany and others to the effect that
the irreducible school xuna or the state
of Washington was -. 150,000. 000. and,
therefore, that 1 state was better able
to appropriate $500,000 a year for the
maintenance of Its university than was
Oregon able to appropriate $126,000,
since Oregon's permanent school fund
is but $5,000,000. It is learned that
the school fund of the state of Wash
ington - is not as large - as Oregon's
school fund. . .--' ,
According to -the last ' statement of
State Treasurer George G. Mills of
Washington, the permanent school fund
of that state is 15.034.112.60. May 1
the Oregon state fund was 16,270,764.28,
almost-a quarter or a million greater.
It is true that Washington has -4,300,000
acres of unsold school lands, but if this
were sold for $10 an acre the school
fund of Washington -would not equal
$30,000,000, much less than $60,000,000,
as claimed y Mr, Walker.
; The. original school grant of the
state - or Washington was sections if
and 86 in every township, a total area
of about ,2,600,000 acres, of which about
one-twelfth has been sold. It Is lm-
lossioie to give any- estimation as to
he value of this' unsold land, for much
of it is practically valueless, like some
Oregon lands, -and which could not.be
sold for $10 aa acre, the minimum price
er acre uiat tne state can accept lor
t lands. ' . ...
- acnon tTnsOld Zjmd. .
The fact remains that the Washlnr-
ton school grant Js In a poorer condi
tion than the -Oregon grant because of
the great amount of unsold land from
which there is no revenue. Within a
few years, however, when more Wash
ington school lands are sold, the per
manent school fund of that state
should be much greater than Oregon's
irreauciDie scnoot tuna.
The -university fund of the state of
Washington is but $51,463.83, while the
unlversslty fund In Oregon is $104,
209.38. The agricultural college fund Is
likewise arreater in Oregon than- In
Washington, so that as to permanent
funds Oregon' has --the advantage in
every: manner at this time..
PORTLAND BUILDER
. -BREAKS HIS WRISTS
(Special Dtspateb to Toe Jonrnal.l
811verton. Or.. June 10.7-Joe Clark, a
contractor from" Portland, who-, was en
gaged 1n. erectlnar a building In this
city for Mayor-Jack, fell from one of
the ' walls last - evening .and fractured
both wrists. He was taken to bis home
at Portland this morning. .
Echo la to Have a Depot. ;
' (Special Ptspatch te The jonraaL)
' Echo, Or., June 10. The O. R. V JJ.
company is - arranging to build a new
depot at this place and a, contractor fs
now here for that- purpose. The new
building will be built beyond the track
on the side -where- the -town of Echo
stands The new building site is now
ocoupled by a couple of warehouses -and
these are to be removed.
YOU'RE: TOO Till!
" Sa.
Even Slight Catarrhal Derangements
of the Stomach Produce- Acid
. FermenUtlon , of 'the Food."
It's Stomach Catarrh
; Some people -are thin and always re
main thin, from temperamental reasons.
Probably in such cases nothing can be
dono to cnange tnis personal pecuuwuj,
thapA sr., tarffn number of .peo
ple who get thin, or remain thin. Who
naturally would be plump and fleshy
out ror some digestive aeransciinjuv.
Thin nnnU latlr In MrilTWM tiBBUe.
Adipose .tissue is chiefly composed of
zat. - - -
Fat is derived from the oily constltu
The fat-making foods are called By
the physiologist, hydrocarbons. This
class of foods are not digested in -the
stomach: at all. They are Xllgested in
the duodenum, the division ot tne an-
mantarv r-jinal lust below the Stomach.
The digestion of fat is mainly, if not
wholly, - the work of the pancreatlo
Juice. .This Juice is of alkaline reac
tion, ana is renaerea inert oy uw um-
Hnn"nr,ii-M. A h vnBrafiidltV Of th
digestive fluids of the stomach passing
down Into the duodenum, destroys the
pancreatic fluid for digestive purposes.
Therefore, the fata are not digested
of emulsified, and the system is de
prived of its due proportion of oily
constituents. .Hence, the patient grows
thin.- -- .w..-.-.t-..--.v.v -
Th h-lnnlnr tit ' the . trouble is
catarrhal condition of the stomach
wMrh ranasa hvoeraciditv of the sas-
trie Juices. This hyperacidity Is caused
by fermentation of food in the stomach.
When the food is taken into the atom
ach, if the process of digestion does
not begin immediately, acid fermenta
tion will take place. Tnis creates s
hyperacidity of the stomach Juices,
whlrh In thalr turn nrevent-the Dan-
ereatlc digeetion of the oils, and the
emaciation results. . -
A dose of Peruna before each meal
hastens the stomach digestion. ay
hurrvins- dieestion. Peruna D re vent a
fermentation of the contents of the
stomaoh, and the pancreatlo Juice 1
thus Dreserved in its normal state.- I
then only remains for the patient to eat
a sufficient amount of fat-forming
foods, and the thinness disappears, and
plumpness lanes its piace. - , , ;
FORCES PREACHER
TO LEAVE HOME
eSSSBsaWSSBSBefSBBBBBaSSSS ,.':.,f
Insane Man Compels Pastor
to Proceed With Him to
Church at Midnight.
'(United rYeas Leased Wire.) ..
Beattlo. Wasfu June 10. His reason
unsettled by 'religious' enthusiasm, W.
O. Van Houten, a member of the Green-
Lake Methodist Episcopal church com
nelled his pastor. Be v. . E. Lawrence
Benedict, to leave his home at 4 o'clock
this morning, walk several blocks In his
night clothes to the church, and there
alternately piay ana Bing lor oeariy
fhra nntira. - . . . .
The arrival of" the nolle three" hours
later - rescued the pastor from further
religious demonstration which - the de
mented man insisted - on oonuueung
from the pulpit. t -
Van Houten offered no . resistance
when the officers led him from the
church, and he 1s being, held for exam I
nation as to nis sanity.
'" New Notaries. '
(Special Dlspatea to The Journal.)
Salem, Or., June 10. Commissions
as notaries have been issued as follows
W. P. Squire. Marshfleld; Solon O.
R hat tuck Fort Klamath: Wlnslow Pav-
ley. Lakeview; J. C. BroUi. New Pine
Creek; J. W. Day, St. Helens; Henry A.
zorn, cnampoeg.
Health of Priaonert.
' ' ' (United Press Leased Wire.)
Berlin,' June '10. In the reichstag
the Conservatives have petitioned the
government to . make healthy young
Prisoners who have been condemned to
he penal colonies of tho Paclflo ocean
do' dally labor.
1 ' Remarkable Drain of Oregon Money
- WHEN MONEY is scarce general stagnation sets in with its
. resultant disasters to every line of business, to every profession, and
every wage-earner. It is therefore to your interest to help to make
money plentiful in Oregon by simply keeping it here. - ......
$1,577,251.00: was sent out oi OREGON for life insurance premiums in 1903,
1,877,994.00 was sent out of OREGbNffor life insurance premiums in 1904
il 2,097,011.00 was sent out of OREGON for., life insurance premiums in 1905;
I-1 2,096,816.00 was sent out of OREGON for life insurance premiums in 1906
X M, 929, 155.00 jwas sent 'but of; OREGON for' life-insurance premiums in 1907
$9,578,227.00 ;was sent out f OREGON for life insurance premiums in 5 yrs-
p $2,809,333.00 is the total returned here to pay death losses and dividends in the
r- ' '-' same; five years. ' u .-''. ,
$6,768,894.00 Is the net amount drained ott of Oregon In 3 years ,
for life msuranceprerniums and sent to enrich Wisconsin, New York
. and other states by rriaking their home companies the custodians of
' - these trust funds from Oregon. v Does anyone doubt that the com
,1 v mercial supremacy of New York was due to the centralization of
'J i the insurance assets in thatmarket, more ithan to any other one fac-
- r tor? More money is-handled by the insurance companies' than all
' v -, v the transportation companies in the country, and it is the centrali
. nation of these immense accumulatioris, in one locality that makes
that locality the seat of the financial empire
, It Js the persona! interest of every citizen of Oregon
to use his Influence that Life Insurance be bought of
' OREGON LIFE and the money kept In Oregon tor Ore-
f t gons development.
OrCgOallfC is a conservative, and prosperous life insurance com
pany, conducted on the same safe lines that have stood thetest of
J time elsewhere. It has the' additional advantage of being the only .
company confining its operations exclusively' to Oregon, which has
the lowest death rate of any state in the Union. . Our home of fic? is
located here.v; AH supplies are manufactured here. All officers ?
'and their families reside here. All our investments are in "Purely
Oregon", securities. The premiums collected, as well as the interest
on loans made, remain in Oregon.
The premium rates are lower, the security to Oregon policy
holders better than if the-funds were invested in any other state.
The dividends now being paid to Policyholders are universally '
v satisfactory. - ' v - , .
Home Office: porbeW BIdff!, Corner Fifth and Morrison Strata. Portland, Oregon
. A. I,, niUs, President . lSamael, QcneraJ Manager jCncresoeS, Samnel, AssistantaCaiiafYv
TEACHERS FR0L1
STATE IIORfflLS
r - .S1BBBBBMBBSSSSBBSSSBSSBSSBW '
Eanks of Instructors Aug
mented by 111 This Year
Lists by Schools.
(Salan Baraaa ef Tbe fonraaL)
; Salem, Or, June ' I0.One hundred
and eleven teachers . will -. have been
srraduated from ' the : four normal
schools of this state when the nor
mals close this month. Recommen
dations for the graduation ' of 102 were
made by- the executive board of the
normal school regents Monday. Nine
were graduated from Monmouth in
February. -i v ., ..'
The graluates are divided among the
different schools as follows: At Drain
14; will araduate, at Weston 11, at
Ashland SI and at Monmouth 8, which,
with those who were graduated In Feb
ruary, maxes a total or 48 graduates
from Monmouth .Monmouth is one of
me scnoois that received no appropria
tion .from tne legislature last winter.
rrom Sraia and Weston. -
Following is the. list of graduates at
Drain: Maude E. Ashworth. Ruth H.
Brown, Mary Mires, Mabel Francis
Woodruff, Alta Dra4n, Marlon Ramsey,
xiviia league, kj. u. ueais, ions 1m ap
plegate, Meda L. Tracy. Gertrude a.'
Moon. Rollln Dlckerson, H. Charles
unaaoourne and Lillian Q. Ramsey.
; From Weston normal school the "fol
lowing will-graduate: Augusta Hutch
inson, Edith Luella Still, Helen Heath
Haves. Mabel Allen. Olive Man Ttlalr.
Badie Ethelwyn Blalrv Harry Emlla
Blevlns, Bertha MUdrd Booth, Theo
dore Forcier, Daniel Ira Hopkins,
r"n jjeroy iaugnrige, Uiive ines
Makln, Katherine Allna Plxton, Alvlna
Mae Rleden, Maude Fayette Sherman,
Edra Vada Smith, Kthel Florence Todd.
Daisy Minute Maddlngham, F. May
Walker, Rose Etta WoodeU and May
Zurcber. - - " . .
. Ashland and Konmonth.
From Ashland normal: Perry M.J
vorum, r,ucy h. Carson, Clara S. Co
rum - Emily Brown, Desdemonla Davles,
Maybelle B. Rlfner, Grace Smith, Wal
ter Herndon, Mattle L. Shelley. Ernesta
Byers, Gertrude E. Eastman. Wlnnlfred
G. Spencer, Abigail Alice Welch, Myrn
A. Bailey, Gertrude M. Delerlefn, Jna
Patrick, Maude Rlppey, Flora M
Schaffer, Elda Farlow, Edith MoCune,
Virginia Haseltine Baker, Margaret
Williamson, Eva Norcroas, Neola Mabel
Harpold, Harry Sayles, Emma Sherwood,
Nelt R. Drew and A. B. Galnard.
- The Monmouth graduates are: Frank
lin Allen. Paul E. Baker, Ada Iee
Belshe. Ames D. CamDbell. David Fl.
-Campbell, Irmalee Campbell, Delu Dll-
iara, unariotte Hivans, Herbert Airred
Good6, Ethel Gross, Gladys - Houston,
Clara E. Ireland. Emma Klelnsmlth, Ma
bel Lorence, Ethel McKee, Dorena Mc
pherson, Myrtle McReynolds, Maud
Maxwell, Alta May field, Edgar Mun
son. May Murtle Murdock, Louis J.
Murdock. Laura DureelL Kettle Ran
kin, Maybelle Ross, Llszle Mae
sen warts. Hazel Matrlna Seeley, June
Seeley. Jean Sherman. Blanche Ethl
Small, Lottie Sired, Hasel May Squires,
Roma G. Stafford, Florence Stoddard.
Alma E. Stone, Mar M. Thun, - Lela
Tracer and Docla Willets.
GO-EDS GET OUT
T
Al UAL
Their Edition of the Oregron
Weekly Shows Thent ?
Able J ournalists.
(Bpedal Dlipatch to The Journal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene, June
10. The first annual women's edition
of ' the Oregon' Weekly, which was to
have appeared June 1, was unavoidably
delayed and was Issued yesterday. It
la full of Interesting articles and con
tains cuts of Professor Luella Clay Car
son, dean of the women, the regular
weekly editorial staff, VUlard Hall, the
library, the girls' dormitory and the
sorority houses. ..There, are also Inter
esting articles on the various activities
of the young ladies.
Altogether, It is a credit to the uni
versity and the co-eds. The object of
this special edition is to give the co-eds
an opportunity to present their side of
university life and to show that thev
also are capable of taking a leading
part In student body affairs.
The literary department was in
charge, of Miss Emily Muhe and the
xinanciai ena waa lookea arter by Mlsa
Agnes Beach.
MAN REFUSES TO PAY;
Ml PLIES IIP
San Jos$ Merchant Severely
Beaten by Wife of Pa- r
ciflc Mail Official.
' (United Presi Leased Wire.) ' , ',
San Jose, Cat, June 10. Robert S.
Field, president of the firm of Field A
Walton, curio dealers, la today nursing
much bruised face and head aa the
result of a severe whipping adminis
tered to him yesterday by - Mr. Mead-
Of the Paclflo Mall Steamship company.
Dr. Meadows held the curio dealer
while his wife applied the whip, cut
ting mm severely aooui tne race ana
hands. Field says today that he will
have the couple arrested. ...
Dr. Meadows and his wife walked Into
Field's store late yesterday afternoon
nd asked the man to so tor a walir
with them. This he refused to do. and
then Meadows pulled from his pocket a
bill for $4,041 for alienating his wife's
affections made out against Field and.
signed by himself. .He demanded Im
mediate payment. . -
Field demurred and both tbe XtmmAawrm
attacked him. The doctor held the man
while his wlfe,lashed him with a smalt
whip. Meadows assisted now and then
by setting In a nunoh. . A mwA aun
collected In the store, and when he
mourni mat neia nacl Had enough Dr.
Meadows called to his wife to desist.
Pointing his, finger dramatically at
Field. Who was drinntnar with hlnoA. ha
cried to the women in the shop:
"Look out for that man. Mr wife
once worked for him." ! .
The Meadows then took a train for
San Francisco, and have not been seen
since. . ... , - .... . - . - . . ,
DYHQ SLOWLY OF
CREEPING PARALYSIS
(TTnlted Press Leased Wire.)
Betllngham, Wash.. June 10. T. Sim-
monnon, an Icelander, is dying here
lowiy or wnat la known as creeping
paralysla -r "-
It was In March that he expected to
be married. ' By hard work he had ac
cumulated money enough to make his
bride happy. Then the disease devel
oped on the eve of his wedding day.
fnce that time he has been confined to
Is bed and his bride-to-be has been
his nurse, together with his sister. Now
Ms small stock of money has been spent
and he has been taken to the hospital
by the county authorities. Jfs is slowly
yina-. tne ooctors say. and it is onlv a
I tnatlor Urao yfaea .the. fllseaie wlU
WMMMLl
- . - t
aWfc. "V mmnm mi- -v.-
In all the latest fabrics
Styles different from all
other stores
All moderately priced.
Most comfortable shop
ping place in Portland.
Ladies' and Misses' tailored coats
BE1SELLMG
LEADING
CLOTHIER
reach bis lungs and be will breathe his
last. Through all the .months, the
young women have never deserted him
In his little hovel , on tha outskirts of
this city. .. , -. ,.- ',.. : . .
SALMON HEADS TO
FEED SALMON FRY
(lloeelal Dispatch. to' The Journal.),
Astoria, Or.; June" 10. Fish Warden
McAllister has been making personal in
quiries among the cannery men regard
ing tha canning of salmon heads for the
purpose of feeding: young salmon at
the state hatcheries in retaining ponds.
Mr. McAllister has determined that the
best results can . oe securea in arti
ficial propagation by : retaining the
young fry in the ponds until they are
able to obtain their own livelihood,, and
Jnd their way to the ocean. The can
nery men agreed to cooperate. -' .
PORTLAND BOYS
TO CJKH0HE
Considerable Fleet to De-
scend Willamette Final
Exams Open Today.
- (Special IMipateh te The JoomaL)
University of Oregon, Eugene, June
10.- Yesterday ... was the last . day of
class work for' this semester; and final
examinatlona will cotsmenoe today, ex
tending into the following week. Prac
tically all will finish by the first of
next week and most of the underclass
men are planning to leave for their,
homes as soon as they are through, r
Should the weather be pleasant quite a
number of the boys will take a trip:
down the Willamette by canoes to Port
land. Those who have taken the trip
declare it is one of the most beautiful.
Journeys imaginable. . As there will be ;
quite a fleet of canoes the danger will
be reduced to .a minimum. , .
. Pendleton House Burned. , -i
V (Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Pendleton, Or., June 10, The residence
of William Relman, on Jane street, was
totally destroyed ; br fire early yes
terday, with the contents. The loan -is
estimated at J 2,000. almost entirely
covered by insurance. The Relman.
family, excepting Mr. Relman, are in.
Portland. A , defective flue probably
started the fir. '
A cup of Ghirardelli's Cocoa
gives iiore nourishment, more
energy, more strength,, y than a
dozen breakfast rolls, at a frac
tion of the cost. Don't quit eat
ing rolls but remember
LESS"THAN-A CENT.ACUP
" ' i '.... . , . ' k ' . , . i -1. - - i .... '
i t
Is .made with scrupulous, con-
i '
scientious care and old-fashioned
attention to cleanliness, purity,
'goodness and quality. No cocoa
ataany price can be better or
more delicious. 'Your grocer
sells and recommends it
. D- Qhlrcardelll Company
San Pranclseo
U will; cure any; case of .Kidney or Bladder Disease not
1 beyond the reach of medicine. Jo medicine cm do mere.
mm '
I .- ! j' lni:-::r:
kJ lx:LJs vo vzt tu' i