The Oregon daily journal., July 16, 1908, Page 6, Image 6

V
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENINQ, JULY 18. 1008. '
J-.J.
ALL HAIL HIS
llAJESIHODAY
Salem Cherry Fair's King
Will Be Crowned This
Afternoon.
((Uln llurrss of Th. Journal.)
Pitl'm. Or.. July It. -The first half
.'day ol the Snlem tlirrry flr lan been
spent In arrunKln nlilbtts un.l iIb
tsrmlnlnK to whom should l.o nwitrrii-d
the prises. The wlnm-m will bt
yiouncea
The exhibit of fir
GIRLS I'ILL BE
I'ELL CARED FOR
' 4
Several Xow Student Houses
Are Being: Built at the
U. ofO.
V'
POPULAR CORVALLIS GIRL WEDS
I
IiIh ufti rniMHi or tomorrow.
ill has iii-ver lnii I
"
!.-...- !v-
(SpecUl IHsnatob to The Journal.)
t'nlvoralty of tiroKn. Kusjens, July
H.-Ulrls at lha I'nUrrslty of Oregon
will be well houHi-J next year. At lruat
tliree new Iioiincn, iieioininoiliUluH" le-
weea 60 an.l 70 rlrie, will be ready
oui-uoani'v I" Kt'i'irniber. The .Mary
Spllli'i liiuiM. . iiiiiniMl lur the first
woman connected with the university,
In now being coini'leteil and comfortably
fumlstiori. It will have rooms for "0
to 25 nil Is. and ho under ti e name Run
eral control iih tho ineii'M (lormitor'. It
Is beautifully lo ttted on the highest
part of the cami'jH, at)d k tn iroiniso
of beliiR a most i leaant home.
The Kloshe Ttllncum club has a hand
some new home by the openlnit of the
university. The foundation has been
coinpletcil and carpenters are preparing
to runh the building iih fast as poafcihle.
It will acroinmodate between liu and 115
(flrls. The Zeta Iota Phi sororitv Is
having; a new hoime built on the corner
of Thirteenth and HIkIi streets, which
will have room enough for 3t) girls. Tho
plans call for a very handsome building.
Rooms for rent eeem much more plen
tiful than usual, probably for tho rea
son that tho touch of hard times has
made many more people willing to rent
These, together with the girls' houses
and the old ones already established,
will make it comparatively easy for the
university tn find good homes for the
large number of girls that will enter In
September.
jit ' y: m I: v r "
' rill t , J '
If '111; - -t
.v - -il II ' ir i
! Mr. and Mrs
CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY
Srw srofi Voatam. Vow Obtain bl U
mail QuMtltlM.
BLnot t diaoovarr on yaar mo, tha
new drug, poalaui. h uooaaarullr
ourad thouaanda of chronlo oaaaa of
ecaurua, and other dlatreaalng akin affllo
tlona. Heretofora poalam haa bean dla
peiraad aolaly lor tha boneflt of acaama
n li
patlenta Ir
for
large Jara
for a
SUFFBAGETTES WILL
TRY TO BE GOOD
C. L. Star, Who This Afternoon
Will Assume the Onerous Responsi
bilities of Kingship.
excelled In Salem and the management
feel a that the venture, will fulfill the
most sanguine expectations.
At 2 o clock this afternoon the first
big parade of the three days' entertain
ment will Btart. The feature of the
first dav will be the crowning of the
.king, who will be Impersonated by C. L.
Star.. When Mr. Star Is not Imperso
nating kings he la clerk of Jhe normal
. school board of regents and occupies a
.very democratic office In tha state house.
The afternoon's entertainment will
etart with the crowning ceremonies at
JUarion square and will be followed Im
mediately by the parade. The parade
will consist of the king's float, deco
rated automohllea other floats repre
senting the high school, canoe club and
, varloua other Institutions In Salem and
Marlon county. A troop of 50 girht on
horseback will be one of the leading
features of the parade.
A baseball tourna.nent will be played
during the fair between the Fatrmounts,
Chema-wa. Albany and Salem Trl-City
teams. The first igame will be played
thla afternoon between Albany and
Chemawa, the game tomorrow will be
between the Fiairmounts and the Cherry
Pickers of tha Trl-City league and the
winners of the two previous events will
meet for a $15 cup Saturday afternoon.
AH the games will be played on the Wil
lamette university field.
EXCURSION TO SALEM
To Attend the Cherry Fair.
There will be an excursion to Salem
on Saturday next, July 18. by tho South
ern Pacific, to accommodate Portland
ltea who wish - to attend the cherr y
fair In that city. Round trip tickets
$2.20, with the privilege of returning
Saturday, Sunday or' Monday. Train
leaves Union depot 8:15 a. m.. arrives
Salem 11:30. A fine entertainment has
been arranged by the citizens of Salem
and visitors may be assured of a de
lightful time.
B0XI WANTS IIIS
CHILDREN BACK
BU f-
(rnl.ted PreM Leased Wr.)
London; July 16. The
fragettes today adopted a new
plan of action by which their
belligerent tacticb will be aban
doned and they will undertake a
campaign of advertising and
"education."
Tha organization announced
that stands will be erected In
all public resorts and places of
amusement where suffragette
orators will deliver addresses
and lectures on all occasions and
exhort tha paople to Join them
In their warfare for equal suff
rage. The motto, "Vote for women,"
will be painted and stamped on
sidewalks and bare walls
throughout London and other
cities of the kingdom.
Hundreds of suffragettes to
day are using bicycles, riding
through the streets, each 'bear
ing a banner with the organiza
tion motto and other legends of
their campaign.
The national woman's suf
fragist organization announced
that it would conduot a house-to-housa
canvass on behalf of
the women, which would extend
to the remotest comer of the
empire.
The leaders say they have "
come to tha conclusion that their
belligerent methods would con
tinue to produce nothing but
failure, aa it is Impossible for
them to cope with the authori
ties and they hare received little
aid through the "martyrdom" of
their member who have. gone to
JalL
(?peell rtPtch to Tba Journal.)
Corvollls, Or., July 1$. The home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Marvin at Corrallls
was the scene of a pretty wedding Bun
day evening. The bride waa Miss Le
ona Marvin of tl.la city and tha groom,
Orlo Knrstens. a banker of Oxford.
Iowa. About 20 relatives and Intimate
Orlo Karstens.
the Presbyterian church officiated. The
bride waa very prettily attired In a
costume of white net over white silk
and carried a nhower bouquet of bride
rosea The decorations In the rooms
were sweet peas and choice rones. A
sumptuous wedding dinner followed the
congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Kars
tens are spending a brief honeymoon at
Newport. Leaving there they will Jour-
ufflclent
month's treatment Thla waa found to
be an Inconvenleno to many thouaanda
who uaa It for minor akin trouble, aucb
as pimples, blackheads, herpea, acne,
acaly scalp, complexion blemishes. Itch
ing feet, piles, ale, which require but a
mall auantltv to cure. To ovarcoma
this, and in response to urgent anneals.
tha dispensers of noslam have been
obliged to adopt In addition to the reg
ular two-dollar package, a apeolal flfty--nt
size, which in future may ba found
on sale at tha Skldmora Drug company
and Other leadlna- druir stores In Port
land, or may be ordered direct from the
emergency Laboratories, No, 81 West
Twenty-fifth street. New York City. In
all eczema cases poslam stops itching
with firat application, and proceeda to
"ei immeaiateiy; enronic caaea Deing
cured in two weeks. In less serious skin
irouoies, results are seen arter an OTr-
nlght application.
Bamcles for experimental purposes
maf still be had .free of charge, by wrlt-ina-
to tha laboratories for them.
I , .j
BEAVER STATE DRUG
AT
ME!
ABERDEEN
friends attended. Kev. J. H. N. Dell oflpey to Oxford. Iowa, their future home.
MAN EATERS
NEAR
If
Four Hundred Members Are
Expected Entertain
ment for Visitors.
Captains of Incoming? Vessels Issue Warning to Surf
Bathers at Seaside Points Schools of Sharks Are
Skirting Along the Oregon Coast.
With schools of man-eating aharks
running along the coast and off the
mouth of the Columbia river, surf
bathers at the various coast resorts
should not venture out far beyond their
own depth if they value their Ufa This
Is the warning Issued by mariners who
have Just made port.
The water is said to be fairly alive
with the vicious monsters of the tropic
waters, most of them being of remark
ably large size. Officers of the steam
I schooner Northland, Captain F.rickson.
reported upon their arrival here from
j San Francisco that they had been sur
prised by seelnfe a dozen or more large
sharks following the vessel until Bhe
; was within tho yellow streak that
I marks the meeting line of tha sweet
! rlvSr water and the salty brine of the
j deep blue Pacific.
Come Closs to shore,
j This morning Captain A. F. Asplund
i of the steam schooner Shoshone con
i firmed this report and stated further
tliat from what he saw on the run
north from San Francisco, the sea off
! the Oregon coast, particularly In the
I vicinity of the mouth of the Columbia,
j Is alive with the monsters. Their habit
! of swimming near the surface makes
I detection easy from the deck of a ves
sel, and every now and then they come
high enough to bring their dorsal fins
out of water.
"Not since the summer of 1885-88
have I seen such large numbers of
sharks In these waters as at present,"
said Captain Asplund, "and in fact
sharks are rarely seen in this vicinity.
I although whales are plentiful. Coming
up from San Francisco Tuesday my
vessel was followed by sharks all the
way from a point several miles south1
until we reached
astonished, for
of the Columbia river
fresh water. I was
Bnaraa seiaom leave the tropical wa
ters, coming so far north in the tem
perate zone. And those outside there
are as big as they make them, several
measuring at least 25 feet.
Have Good Appetites.
"I do not think these sharks are do
ing any damage to the salmon fishing
Industry, except they mlgjat get away
with fishermen who recklessly drift out
to sea clinging to a capsized boat, be
cause sharks are not fast enough to
catch live salmon. 1 have sailed in
tropical waters for many years and
1 now the habits of the shark pretty
well. They are scavengers of the sea,
for upon outting one open all kinds of
things will be found. Tin cans, shoes,
rubber boots, fish and even bonea-of hu
man victims.
"Four years ago my crew caught a
shark off the Australian coast and upon
opening It we found a human head In
Its stomach. From its size we judged It
was from ' a child. I would have pre
served It and taken It to port, but we
had no alcohol on board. Others,
again, were found to contain shoes and
other articles difficult to digest."
Fond of Human Breakfasts;,
Captain Asplund says a shark of tho
kind now sojourning off the mouth of
the Columbia -will tackle a man, woman
or child any time and make quick work
of them. 'I would hate to fall over
board," he said, "because It would only
be a moment or two until I would le
pose peacefully on the inside of one
of the monsters. They have a very keen
eyesight and are swift in their move
ments when It comes to getting after I
a cnunK or iooa, especially in the shape
or a numan Deing.
(Speeinl Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Aberdeen. Wash., July 1$. Tha Wash
ington Pharmaceutical association Is
now In session at this place, and will
continue ita meetings for four days. An
attenaanoe or 400 members la expected.
One topio of great Interest will be the
recent pure food law as related to the
drug trade.
Other matters of Importance will be
discussed, and officers will be elected
for the coming term. Among the en
tertainments planned for the visitors
w'ill be baseball In the surf, bonfires at
night and a big clam bake.
PREACHERS VS.
BALL TEAM AT
SALEM SUNDAY
(Salem Bums ef The Journal)
Salem, Or.. July 1. The S
Salem Ministerial association
has notified the managers of the
local Trl-City league team that 4
an attempt will be made to pre-
vent Sunday baseball In Salem.
Tho ministers notified Managers
Heyser and Edwards that if a
game was called next Sunday the
e whole team will be placed under
arrest and prosecuted under the
state law for violating the Sab-
bath. The managers say the
game will be called next Sunday
as usual. e
(Fnlted Pri.i Leased Wirt.)
Paris, July 16. Judge Dltte today
postponed until next Wednesday the
suit brought by Count Boni de Castel
lane to regain the custody of his chil
dren from ti e princess de Sagan, his
former wife. The count alleges in his
complaint tii.it tie Prince De Sagan Is
not the proper person to have aa step
father for his children.
HONOLULU WELC01S
I
(Continued from Page One.)
80c pair for boys', misses' and children's
barefoot sandal, worth $1, all sizes.
75c pair for mines' $1.50 strap slippers.
76c for woroen'p house shoes and slippers.
Worth $1.60. Everybodycome for shoes
at cut rate prices. Sample Shoe Store
company, corner First and Madison.
Also Morrison street between Front and
First.
"The effect rf mr.'.r," gays
Professor Shutynurtrap, "de
pends as much on the rrertal
cnnd:T-"n ot the listener as on
the sk.'.l snd stunt of the per
lormr r."
But the news of these
reduced prices is music
to every practical man.
$25 Suits, now. .$13.35
$20 Suits, now. .$10.33
$15 Suits, now...$S.G5
$5 Trousers, now $3.85
$7.50 Panamas. .$3.45
miles from San Francisco and about
3,000 miles from the nearest mainland
to the far west. Nowhere in the world
Is there to be found a more attractive
and delightful oountry. Eight islands
comprise the group. Hawaii, Oahu,
Kauai, Maul and Molokal are the prin
cipal ones. Situated within the tropics,
but swept by the trado winds, with a
boundless expanse of sea on every slrtj
and mountains towering several thous
and feet above the ocean level, with an
almost dally gentle rain on the wind
ward and almost absolute dryness on
the leeward side, the whole Island
group Is a natural sanitarium.
Oahu and Sonolnlu.
Oahu Is the principal Island of the
group. The city of Honolulu Is situ
ated on It, and over two-thirds of the
population and wealth are on this
Island. The entrance to the harbor of
Honolulu is one of the most charming
In the world. Tho water is a peculiar
detp blue, and the great crescent bay
Is fringed bv rolling hills that rise
one above another and are green
thatched by thousands of picturesque
cocnanut trees, waving palms and
banana trees. In the background, roar
ing several thousand feet high, are to
be itwn torn and serrated lava moun- !
tains, enveloped in verdure of the rich
est hue.
The grandeur of the Hawaiian scenery
was thus graphically described by
United States Senator Money of Mis
sissippi, who was one of a party of
public men from this Country who visit
ed the Islands when the treaty of an
nexation was being arranged. H said:
Senator Money's Description.
"A vlMior. standing upi-'ii HaJcakala. :
on the rim of its stupendous cap. 23 ;
rr.lliis In circumference, and thousand'! j
of feet cej.. can turn from a field of I
f-orrugated ..iva, Fv.ining like satin, and!
chaos of extinct volcanic cones, to a :
SOUND AT TflERCY OE
ANY FOREIGN EOE
Congressman Humphrey at
Bellingham Sounds the
Warning: to Fortify.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Belllngham, Wash., July 16J "Puget
Sound should be protected by proper for
tifications," said Congressman "W. C
Humphrey on his return from Wash
ington. "Deception Pass and the
channels leading into this harbor and
! the cities of the aound must be fortl
j fled. Otherwise a foreign foe could
I easily gain the Interior. Once the Inner
! harbors of the sound are reached. It
wosjlj be an easy matter to enter any or
our cities, gain control of the navy yard
at Bremerton, and in fact, by the use
of the railroads, occupy the whole
sound country In a comparatively short
time. Nothing nna been done In this
direction, because no one has really
come to believe that the fortification of
Belllngham bay Is essential. This is
a mistake, as the need for the proper
protection of this harbor Is greater
than Is generally suppossd."
SIERRA CLUB
HBERS LOST
Student and Attorney 3Iis
sing Near Scene of Miss
Barnett's Death.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Berkeley. Cal., July 16. Word has
Been received hero today that A- Van
Hemert-Engert, a university of Cali
fornia student, and H. L. Breed, a prom
inent Oakland attorney, both members
HAETEIDOE BELIEVES
WIFE WAS DEMENTED
(United Press Leased Wtr.)
, New Toik, July 16. Cllford W
Hartrldge. who was the attorney of
record In the first trial of Harry K.
Thaw for the killing of Stanford White,
did not go to Canton, Ohio, to attend
the funeral of his wife, whose body was
buried there yesterday.
Mrs. Hartrldge mysteriously disap
peared from her home some months ago
and Hartrldge was unable to find any
trace of her. There was much mys
tery about the case, aa Mrs. Hartrldge's
mother never expressed any anxiety
about her whereabouts. Extensive
ocarch was made without success, and
"there were many varying reports re
garding the cause of her departure.
She was gone for weeks before it was
learned that she was In a sanitarium.
Hartrldge refused' to discuss his
wife s actions. He said:
"I believe my wife's mind was unbal
anced. I declined to talk of her ac
tlons when she was alive, and I certain
ly shall not, now that she Is dead."
f BIMY M SATOBPffl
AT 148 FIFTH STREET
Your Choice of Fifty Suits
AU New Seasonable Goods
Values to $35.00 at
OTHER SUITS FROM $5.00 UP
The J,M. Acheson Bankrupt Stock
i
CHERRY FAIR
EXCURSIONS
TO
SALEM
BY THE
" OREGON
Friday and
ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Saturday, July 17-18
rr!j Rat ff
Portland kp &mKJKj
Round Trip- Rate
Prom
BIG FOUR SQUADRON
EQUIPPING FOR SAMOA
(United Press Leased WIra.)
Vallejo. Vah, July 16. AU the cruisers
I of the "Tt v TTmir" Muuarfron of tha Pa-
?.fie8Le.rr?hlu.b' 1re Lost ,n,,t.ne oun- ciflo fleet, commanded by Rear Admiral
tains near the spot where Miss Grace X w ... . ... 4,
Harnett, the Berkeley high school teach- Sebre9. the California, the South Da-
MAKE GOOD BREAD,
IS DOCTOR'S ADVICE
IS!
110-170 Third Si
pear like brc
blue enameL
United Press Leased Wtr.
Atlantic City, N. J., July J6. Bakers
are re'oiclng todav over the declaration
mnde by Ijr H. M Wiley, head of the
national nure food com.nlsn!on, that
"wlfey's" bread has ciusfd more Infe
licity tlian any other one. thing.
The assertion was marie by the father
of the "poison squad" In an address be
fore the American Biscuit association
last night.
"Ie the American man good bread.
artisan or tna
ey.
If the bakers make good bread and
then educate the people to buy their
ware, the great destroyer of domestic
fi-liitv dvsteDSla will be removed and
we will hear no more of the divorce
problem."
,ar reacoinB view or mountain plain , an(1 vou wl;I makt, hlm a partisar
eea and renio e Islands. Ten thousand nomi and ftriae," said Dr. WU
Its deep blue to a border of vivid green,
edged with a lae of milk white foam,
where the surf breaks tn thunder n a
lava coat. Along the mountain foot,
preen fields and white plantation hoijKes
extend down to the vale of Walluku.
This Is the prospect, looking under the
ciouds, lex. king above them, Molokal and
Oahu, on the sharp horlions ele. ap-
llke hrown stones In a Sfttlng of
Strangely enough, the sea
"ir.a to rave lifted Itself to the moun
tain's height, and the Islands to float
In a sea above tha clouda. The tre
mer.doua crater of Kilajea. blotting the
sky by ir, and Illumining the night
with her perpetual tires, aacred to tvle;
the Immense fleida of iaa flow from
Maur.aloa, In thrlr sterility and loneli
ness: the wild loveliness Of the deep
valley of Iso all these are eone that
fill the mind with wonder and delight."
er, lost her life.
The two men were last heard of Fri
day, traveling together on a trail in the
Setjuoia national park. Searching par
ties have been looking for the missing
men since Sunday noon, but so far as
can be learned no trace of them has
been found.
The body of Miss Grace Rarnett ar
rived today. It was brought here in
charge of Gl"nn Allan, who brought It
down from Kaweah.
SENATOR FULTON
VISITS MEDFORD
(United Prsas Leased Wlra.l
Medford, fir., July 16. Senator
Charles W. Fulton Is here with hla son.
Fred C. Fulton, and expects t remain
several days looking over the country
w h a view to purchasing a Rogue
River valley orcharf for the young man
who has made up his mind to become a
horticulturist. The senator was a guest
at a luncheon this noon, when a five
pound trout from tho Rogue. cauRht bv
George Putnam, editor of the lledford
irlbune, was discussed.
POLICE SEARCH FOR
ACTIVE YOUNG THUGS
rrotlet rmi Least Win.)
Pan Franciaca, JuJy 1. The polW
are todar searching for two young men
who hav ben terrorising the women of
the Pacific Heights district, one of tbe
swat fashionable re1desc sections of
Ur city.
Tbe years; thsgs cprat In a peculiar
(partner. " Iter ose a horsa and nl'
-k!ag runabout boggy. They will
tfrlv bp to croosir.s aod wall tint 11
a VKtlsn eowiea frem any hmwm In In
Mncfc Tb tt,er will ertrnke r and
e wTII utt from th lw try. aoatcil
Ut fUM au iaoa back afua, -
CATHOLIC PILGRIMS
DEPART FOR EUROPE
Sr-U1 IMarstdk ta Tbe Joarmal.)
New York, July 16. A contingent of
Catho.ic pilgrims iOO atrong left thla
port todav on tha Cunaid liner Car
pathla. bound for Rome and a grand
tour of Europe. The pllgrlma represent
many parts of the XT nltd States and
Canada Rev. James H. McOean of 8t
Petefa church, thla city. Is the spiritual
director of the pilgrims. After stops at
Gibraltar. Naplea and other points of
internet tha party will reach Rome about
the middle of August. An audience with
the ror has been promised tna .rn-
! grim a. After a week In tha Etrpal City
the ftlarritrts win travel tnrougn rrnvt,
De.aium and Holland, finishing in Eng
land and Ireland.
NON-UNION MEN
UNLOADING COAL
(United Press Leaned Tlr )
San FrancUco. July 1 6.-Seventy-five
non-union men have gone to work under
police guard at the Weatern Fuel com
pany'a docks, unloading col rr,,m
chant ahipa. There was no trouble, ai-
-" "j- en. me union men
went out on a strike because of an
attempt to cut wagea.
pozsobt out rozsoarjrck f
Ballard's Enow L,tn jnant en res It
O. H. P. Cornelius, Tsnur, Ore,
writes My wife hit llwirrrsl that
enow Liniment cajrs Totaon Oas.
Poisoning," a very painful trouble. She
not r.ly tared rase of It en herself,
but on a of bar friends wh wera
pntaon4 hy this same t-rj. Prioe ttt.
f '-e ax 4 ILfrft, Sel4 ty fcxldroers Drea
rC - -.
Comfort for the Fat in Hot
Weather
tkrn't simply shed all your clothing.
That la not the sovreu It lan t your
textile rovorlnas that make life so
wretched for you. my stout friends, but
tbe flashy covering the fat.
You can b ram f nru, hi thni,h
In the hot weather, by reducing the fat
with a teaapoonful after mala and at
"umi oi me roiiewing- H ounce
Marmoia. ounce riultj Extract Cas
rara Aromatic and li ounces 8lrup
Plrnpl'S- Thts Is a harmlese borne tnls
ture that any drueilst will pt up for
a email sum. but it succeds marvel
oualy. Try It and Ir a little while you
abould be losing a haJf to a pood of
fat a day. Ton will sron catch up wits
comfort at that rate no matter hew t.nt
It gets. Alluring. Ut It? And when
7 era realize that thts lrspnetTe sane
method takes the fa-of( srrd glv yes
a trim. s.1an figure witHnvt raastng
wrinklea or lBterferlrg with t s diet
It hx-ornM Twore thae) alluring 4t s
fascinating, -fat talks say so. -
kota, the Maryland and the West Vir
ginia, are here undergoing repairs for
their trip to Samoa this summer.
The California has been placed "along
side the West Virginia and mechanics
are busy installing her new fire
control system. It Is not expected that
this system will bo Installed before the
Pacific fleet leaves for Samoa, but It is
thought it will be far enough along so
that the crew can be put to work on it
as soon as the ships get to sea.
The West Virginia and the Maryland
will be readv for sea August 20. It Is
possible that sailors will have to do
some of the work on the new fire-control
system on the South Dakota, as It
Is not thought she will be resdv when
the fleet leaves for the Hawaiian Is
lands. UNION OF MINERS'
UNIONS PROPOSED
("pedal Plspstch to Tha JoornsH
Denver, Colo., July 16. Before tha
convention of the Western Federation
of Miners adjourns here it Is expected
that the preliminary plans will have
been adopted for ths proposed amalga- I
mation with the Fnited Mine Workers
of America The proposition to merge
the two organiswtlona has been under
consdertlon for some time and was
discussed by the United Mine Workers
st their convention Is Indianapolis last
Januarv.
If the proposed combine of the two
organizations Is accomplished it will
rlace the miners among the largest
labor orcaniiatlors in the World. The
total membership will approach 400.000.
and it la believed that within another
veer practically all of the miners of the
United Mates, c-anaua ana jsexico couia
be enrolled In the federated union.
The Western Federation now dominates
tn metalliferous mining. while tha
United Mine Workers confines its ac
tlvltles and membership to the anthra
cite and bltumlnoua coal fleida.
Tickets Good Returning Friday, Saturday, Sunday or Monday.
Saturday Is Portland Day
Six daily trains, leaving Front and Jefferson streets station, Port
land, landing passengers in the center of the amusement district
at Salem. Late train leaving Salem at 10:30 p. m. on Friday and
Saturday for Portland.
GEORGE F. NEVINS, Traffic Manager, Portland, Oregon.
3
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been
In me for over 80 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per-
ffly Bonal supervision since Its Infancy.
f-CCCCAjAf- A llnxar nn nna tn ltvtIvA vmi In this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and" Just-as-good "are but
Experiments that trifle frith and endanger the health of
Jnfanf a and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTOR! A
Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It .
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays FeTerlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieyes Teething Troubles, cores Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTOR I A ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
OFXBOATS ORDERED
TO UXKESTTILLE
trotted rre Leases' WW.)
Weshlnston. Jalr Orders bars
bewn lasued by the war department for
the tuntoata icascmrs: ana rnnrtton
to proofed at once arourxj the bors to
the Ceu-ihba, a a, a dletaace of 14.00
mile. B"tfi Teasels ace oJt f com
mlkoo Tbe Vickebar Is at Mara Is
land wd the PrtiM-eUMs is at RremertMi.
Conditions ta Honduras are responsible
for tbe rueh
The runlst srTIl tne at Amar!a,
w-ere tj rruiaee- AJbexj" ts avow sta
tioned. Ordars eere also n le-od for the)
t-w t Marietta. firw at Jarhalea, te
proceed at eoce Ports Costa, sa the
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
. ev avsaw srsarr, mrm .aaa era.
ea.t coast, toward which General Lea
Chrlstnass Is headed with a rebel armr.
The cruiser Teeoena, nw at Panama, ia
directed to stop at Porto Cortes to ob
serve condJUoes also.
STEADIER YICTDI NOW
HAS FXEU3I0XIA
ratpeeUl Dlanatrk te The eexaal.
Aa torts. Or, July 1. The condition
this aftemooei of John A. Kteaflnva.iv the
aaa who was so bsdiy crashed between
the wharf aatS tie steamer Rose City,
is far from favorable, ss he hse da-TeifB-ed
a ba4 rase of pseumAeia li
sfi.tioa te his tranr brkea boose and
apparent Interna Injuria . I
COFFEE
The rule is; good coffee
or none. Good water is bet
ter than poor coffee.
Tear trrocer returns pear money if poa
oa t like SchUlinr Best; we pep him.
Ita for nnfe tl.lt asras shoes,
leather sole. aJI a' a. Ttc for
lit canvas ford a, ell arises. Sample
Fhe Store company, comer Flret and
Vadlsoa. Also ca Morrison hetweea
Front and First. -