The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

.Mfl
or
I
. i.l Liil i'iillhUli
;.::;;vs Projected Rogue River
Valley Interurbafi Railway
Is Blocked.
SprU) Dispatch to The Journal.) ,
Ashland. Or., Juno 13. The fit) year
Street raolway franchise asked for by
. John It. Allen was defeated at a special
city "election Saturday by a vote of 200
to 228, the vote being very light, consid
ering the importance, of the question.
The 85 year gas franchise asked for
by J, R. Anderson carried two to one.
It is proposed by Anderson- to establish
a pas plant at a point half war between
Ashland and Medford. and supply both
,'cltles therefrom. , '
The failure of the Allen franchise to
provide for continuous work after
ground was broken was seized upon by
the conservative element as an argu
ment against the measure. Thin defect
was- pointed out to Mr. Allen at the
Commercial !,ejub .meeting last Monday
night A promise to remedy the defect
by a supplemental agreement was se
cured from Mr. Allen, but apparently
had little weight .'."'J
It is thought by Some that .the South
ern Pacific Influence appears In. the re
sult, Ashland having a large railroad
vote. ; '
The defeated franchise is Identical in
terms with these granted by Medford,
Jacksonville and Grants Pass, and these
towns hoped that Ashland would throw
no stumbling block In the way of the
proposed interurban line through the
Rosue River valley. Indeed, so strong
was the feeling, that it la feared the
defeat of the franchise will develop hos
tility to Ashland's pet measure, the re
establlshment of the Southern Oregon
State Normal school.
lEdD MO IS
.1
(Continued from Page One.)
the waters of Oregon slough yesterday
morning, he found it lying on Its side,
pointing up stream. The top was torn
almost off and trailed behind, held fast
by iack pins, - The curtains were rolled
up, although C. J. Moss, nutomrfblle
agent of Vancouver, Wash., who passed
Day and. the woman a few minutes-be
fore the fatal plunge, said he noted they
were down at that time.
More Than Two.,
But, there Is one circumstance which
leads to the belief that more than two
persons were In the car when It dashed
into the slough. When It was dragged
from the water by the Port of Portland
tog John, McCracken, the two small aux
i Mary seats In the tonneau were in
place. In one corner was a linen dus-
ter and draped on the front of the car
were. two Rose Festival pennants.
Experts says that injuries to the car,
which suffered about $jpQ damage, Il
lustrate how the machine hurtled over
the side of the trestle. Striking the
railing, it must have skidded a few feet,
as indicated by marks on the hrldge tim
ber at the base of the rails. ' Then car
ried by the terrific force of Its momen
tum it must have toppled over sideways,
striking the bridge timbers as it fell.
Speeding along at express rate, Day,
or perhaps the Monto woman, who was
driving, miscalculated the distance. Add
ing to the horror of the thing the
clutched brakes of the broken car show
the driver, whoever it was, realized the
peril before the crash. Both foot and
hand brakes were Bet as tight as was
possible, and the foot lever was broken
off. , . : ... . . - .. -.
Woman Good Driver. .
Mabel Monto was a canabla. auto
mobile driver and she might have been
driving the car when it plunged. Pa
trolman Portwood said that when he
aw the couple some time after 11
o'clock and stopred them While they
were crossing the Burnside bridge In the
machine. Day was unmistakably under
the influence of liquor. When Day, or
dered to do so by the officer, got out of
,.tbe car to brighten tne headlights. Port
wood noticed his Intoxicated condition.
Knowing the Monto woman, the officer
urged upon them the necessity of Cau
tion. Mabel Monto sat In the tomieau
end the patrolman suggested to her that
uns on in me iruni seal wim uay. jsne
said she knew Day was drunk and she
was frightened, but she knew they
should hurry to catch the last Vancou
ver ferry. He did not think there were
more than two persons In the car. '
There are suggestions of a suicide
pact, and then, others, advance the
threadbare : theory : that .the , two,
planning to run away together, dls
embarked from , the caf and sent it
plunging off the bridge. But only a few
place credence in these theories. It Is
true the Monto woman several times
threatened to end her life, but Day, bo
far as is known, never contemplated
such, and his marital relations are said
to have been most happy. ; , :..-
r Thousands Look On.
Thousands of the morbidly curious
threatened to retard'tbe worlt'of res
cuing the machine . yesterday. Many,
from both Vancouver and Portland,
stayed about the ferry landing and the
scene of the disaster, all day. Street
railway officials estimated 10,000. per
sons viewed the spot where the machine
dashed off the bridge.. ... -
Diver Rock made three' trips to the
bottom of the river, first, after finding
no bouies in -tne machine, he made two
0
del
Nature la her 'wisdom and beneficence has provided, In her great vegetable
kingdom, a cur for most of the Ills and ailments of humanity. Work and ttuif
Lave perfected the compounding of these botanical medicines and placed them at
cur disposal. We rely on them first because of their ability in curing disease,
r ii next because we can use them with the confidence that such, remedies do not
injure the system as do the strong mineral concoctions. Among the very best of
r .f fto botanical preparations is B. 8. &., a medicine made entirely of roots, herbs
r.xl barks lnfsuch combination as to make It the greatest of all blood purifiers
tuid safest of all tonics., It does not contain. th least particle of harmful
jdnaral to Injuriously affect any of the delicate parts of the system. 8. 8. S.
ores Eheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Malaria, Skin Diseases,
Ccatagious Elood Poison, or any blood affection or disease even reaching down
f. -,,l cloansing the circulation of all Inherited blood troubles. As a tonic 8. S. 8.
1b imequaled. It builds up the system in the tfroper way, by purifying the blood
. a. ici22t aamal ol.Yor.jialiiOiiilmpnt to-the body.IX.yott
re' smeriag with any blood trouble, or are in any way run-down in health, you
t '. t not do better thaa take S. S. S. a purely botanical lood remedy. It cures
t . evr leaving any unpleasant or injurious effects. It Is perfectly safe for
. - cr oil ZoqX C3 tie blood free to all who write. ,-
tr;r In lnn r':'.rt to f!;i.i tV.e victim.
lU-8.'8r.-l.f.! t):. hoitom of the slough
f(r a riclius of govern 1 hundred f 1 1
before pivinjr the signal for the boist
lns engine to begin pulling' up the auto
mobile. "The machine whs positively Identified'
as that t.ik.n out Friday afternoon by
"Frisco" Pay. by Mrs. E. M. Geren,' own
er, and Kd Jlollenbeck, who garaged it.
Hollenbeck said today that Mrs. Green
statement that several daya betoriKiiw
accident she left orders with him not
to rent the car. He said he held a claim
of $1S5 against the car, and that he has
a written contract with Mrs. Geren,
whereby she agreed to permit him to
rent out -the, car until It earned the
amount of the debt.
MABEL MQNTO LEFT , ; : :
HUSBAND FOR GAY
jywLIFEOF JOY RIDERS
The downward career of Mabel Monto,
the young woman who met death In the
Oregon slough auto wreck,, was started
by a business,' man on ' Washington
street The man represented himself to
be In the Jewelry business, and It was
later found out by the former husband,
James Monto, that the man was married
and has a family. .-. :
Until this man appeared on the scene,
the married life of Monto and his young
wife was happy. They had been mar-
rled two years When he made hia ap
pearance, i It, was one afternoon tnat
the wife was, over town that she mei
him. Again the next day she met the
man, and their meetings were frequent
for several weeks. v ,
Soon' after she became acquainted
with the supposed Jeweler, she was pre- (
sented with an expensive ring. . It was
then that the young husband became
suspicious, and' later, found the two to
gether. The wife continued In her ca
reer with the man, while her husband
pleaded with her to give it up. (It ap
pears she had tasted of the fast life,
and became Intoxicated with It. . '
The breach between she and the hus
band widened until the divorce resulted.
Soon after the divorce, the man who
had started her In the hew life visited
at her home, where he was introduced
as a new sweetheart Automobile rides,
late dinners, music, and wine were, the
Contributing, features in the. pace, the
young' woman and the man were travel
ing. - , ..; 1 "'- ; ''
One day she sought her former hus
band and pleaded with him to defray
the expenses of medical treatment at a
local hospital, which he did. The Jew
eler friend -positively refused to go to
her aid in the time of trouble. From
this experience the woman soon drifted
Into the grillroom life. Attractive, viva
cious and of a lively disposition, Mable
Monto was soon a popular and familiar
figure among Joy riders and the faster
set of the city. She had hundreds of
friends, both men and women of this
class, and her visits to her parents be
came less frequent.
However. "Monta," as she was fa
mlllarly called, .turned over all her
money, except clothing, to her mother.
MABEL MONTO WAS v ,
INSANELY JEALOUS .
OF CHAUFFEUR DAY
That Mabel Monto's mad infatuation
for "Frisco" Jack Day arid her oft-re
peated intention of killing herself may
have led her to dash the big seven. pas
senger Stevens-Duryea touring car off
the Oregon slough brldga Friday night
forms the essence of a theory which
is becoming; more popular as time ad
vances.
It Is plausible enough, too, In its dif
ferent lights. Day, on the Friday night
when the car plunged from the bridge
with Its human cargo, was unmistak
ably drunk. Mabel Monto, an excellent
driver, may have induced him to per
mit her to drive and then, on the Im
pulse of the moment, turned the big
car to its death plunge. Then, too, she
might have Jerked the hand which lay
on the steering wheel, If he were driv
ing, and caused the car to crash through
the bridge. - - :
For Mabel Monto was undoubtedly
wildly enamoured of the chauffeur. His
"stand" was at the corner of Seventh
and Stark streets and the , woman,
conspicuous figure at best, made her
self more so by loitering about his ma
chine. ' -
"You must keep away from this cor
ner, he told her one day over the tele
phone. . , "The fellows are all guying
me."
Day's nablt was to use the telephone
in Jack King's baths in the basement of
the Imperial hotel building;. During the
last ' week the woman called Day by
telephone several times each day and
those who heard him talk to her said
she . was insanely Jealous, and contin
ually accused him of taking other wo
men out on "Joy rides."
' Answering these , accusations, Day
several time told her, VI haven't taken
any woman out In my machine who I
haven't got well paid for." ; v
Woman Hounded Bay.
She loitered about his car, spent hours
of the days of last week In the neigh
borhood of the corner and twice fol
lowed him Into King's Turkish baths.
Photographs of both of the supposed
victims ' were seen by King and attend
ants, all of whom said there Is no doubt
as to the Identity of the two. .
Thursday afternoon they had an un
naturally savage row over the tele
phone. The woman called for Day In
numerable times, and when at last she
got him It was evident to those who
chanced to listen that she a gain ac
cused Wra of entertaining other women.
Day denied the charge and then aaid:
Well, If this is going to keep on all
of the time I g uess we'd better cu$ it
all out" - -
He paused while the woman said
something, and then, said;,, "I am not
much afraid you'll try anything - like
that. Tra not afraid of you."
That woman won't give me a bit of
peace," he informed Jack King, when
he had finished talking.
"Isn't she your wife?" asked King. -
"Well, I should say not," replied the
chauffeur. "She won't give me a mo
ment to myself, and she's got all the
fellows "kidding me."-
Some brother chauffeurs believe It
-
A BOTMICAll"
BLOOD REtlEDY
probrtbl that the two, C- -.ir-? to rnuso
the lo'lU-f that they were ! .1. s-nt the
machine plurssinr over the lridg and
t;ien fled from tle country, j
KIERrjAN'S SUIT AGAir-JST
CHIDGE DASHED TO-
PIECES I'J COURT
(Continued From Page One.)
auditor's office looking for the paper,
and had not found it
Judge Burnett promptly overruled
every effort of the attorney to 'intro
duce any evidence foreign to his conten
tion that resolution had been lost. To
establish some of this foreign evidence
Duniway had J. P, Doyle, clerk of the
Port of. Portland, City Auditor Barbur,
Deputy Auditor Weigaml. and others,
give evidence, none of wrhlch was al
lowed to become a part of the record,
V The strain under which Duniway was
laboring after a year's losing fight In
behalf of his client, Klernan, to ob
struct the building of the . Broadway
bridge was manifest In. his trembling
hands, dark ringed eyes and convulsive
gestures. - ' ;
So Xoit Evidence. ; ,
It was obvious that he was only
maintaining1 self - control by tremendous
effort. When Judge Burnett overruled
practically the exldehco submitted ,by
Duniway, including the attorney's own,
and added that h could submit no
papers that had not been certified form
ally , to, Duniway announced that under
the ruling he had no further evidence
to offer. The substance of the amended
complaint submitted by Duniway was
that the resolution of council had not
been filed with the city auditor, because
he, Duniway, had not found theaptr
in the auditor's office when he looked
for it Every other portion of the elab
orate case prepared by Duniway was 1
eliminated.
Judge Burnett's decision puts upon
Klernan and Duniway the whole bur
den of the costs of the long; drawn out
case. Duniway has by law six months
in which to file notice of his appeal to
the supreme court It is considered im
probable that he will file notice of ap
peal before the expiration of the six
months1 allowed by lawr
r May Sue Obstructionists.
Meanwhile plans for suing Klernan
and. Duniway for willfully and unjusti
fiably obstructing the progress of pub
lic good by contesting the validity of the
$2,000,000 Broadway bridge issue is
being considered. Such a counter suit
would be based upon the allegation that
bond testing litigation was brought only
for the purpose of preventing; the build
ing of the Broadway bridge.
The construction or the Broadway
bridge was authorised in June, 1909, by
an election of the people authorizing the
issue of JS,000,000 Broadway bridge
bonds. The interposition of the Kier-
na,n-Dunlway suit,; which was decided
this morning in favor of the city, has
been the great cause for "the fact that
one year has passed since the building
of the bridge was authorised, and it is
not yet under way,
OFFER MADE FOR
BROADWAY BRIDGE
. BONDS; PAR VALUE;
(Continued From Page One.) v
procession or Duyers in such a manner
that It will not be long before the entire
2,000,000 issue has been subscribed for.
The letter written by Hartman &
Thompson to Mayor Simon is as fol
lows: ;
Mayor Is Congratulated.
"Portland, June, 13. Honorable Jo
seph Simon, Mayor Dear Sir: We wish
to congratulate you on the stand yon
have taken : regarding Portland people
subscribing for the bonds necessary to
build the Broadway bridge. ' ' ; r
"We are pleased that you take the
position of subscribing for some of these
bonds yourself, and we would be glad
to be a subscriber to the amount of
$3500. . .'.iv f'.' ...!'-. : :
"Portland won considerable distinc
tion In selling .the bonds necessary to
buy the lot and erect the building which
is now the property of the Portland
Commerolal club, and these bonds have
been sought even by religious denom
Inations and fraternal organizations who
desired to Invest their surplus funds,
and while they offered par and accrued
Interest they were unable to secure what
they desired. It Is our opinion that if
the Broadway bridge bonds were Issued
In denominations , of " say from l?5 to
J1000, . so as to popularise them and
make them convenient for all classes of
Investors, - the entire issue neces
sary for the construction of the Broad
way bridge would be taken by Portland
people In a very few days. , " '
"When eastern capitalists refused to
buy the water bonds of Los Angeles lo
cal people rose to the situation and made
subscriptions themselves, and the result
there has shown Just as you predict in
regard to the Broadway bridge bonds in
Portland, that there is an ample market,
"In making this Subscription we feel
that It is a good investment, that We
are getting interest on our money, and
that the people of Portland will have
a bridge which seems universally de
sired. Very truly yours, '
"HARTMAN & THOMPSON."
PORTER "CHAkTON
SEEN AT LUCERNE
. SINCE THE MURDER
(Continued From Pas One.)
sul Caughy of Milan believe Charlton
was -murdered; the remainder of the
police, including special detectives, be
lieve Charlton the murderer.
The police of Milan and Rome, who
are working on the case, were unable to
break down Ispolatoffs story that he
but saw the chsrltona on the day before
the murder. Ispolatoff was awakened
suddenly to face an accusation that he
bought a set of brass knuckles from
Bassi, a druggist at Cernobblo. The
Russian calmly denied that he had ever
seen the knuckles. . ' . '
The lack of tangible evidence is driv
ing the policy again to the theory that
some1 connection ex!s$ between the
murder of Mrs. Charlton and that of
Miss Estella Reld at Naples. Nothing
definite has been learned by them to
cause such belief so far as can be ascer
tained. Ispolatoff Says Wot la IiOve,
The police who believe Ispolatoff is
the murderer, ' assign robbery as a
motive for the 'crime. V
Ispolatoff, discussing his acquaint
ance" with the Charltons, said: s ,
"I saw enough of the Charltons' mar
ried life to make it lmpogsJWe for me to
love Mrs. Charlton.-; CharlftKi told me
things about his wife which might have
preyed upon his mind, leading him to
kill her." -,;-,'-.', -vV .
The police refused to say what the
alleged accusations of Chariton were.
- ,-":'; H::
', Mexican Indians In Bevolt. : .
Mexico City, June 13. Indians In the
state of Chiapas are threatening open
revolt because of the confiscation of
their lands by the government Offi-
cials here are exercised because of the
shooting of a prominent lawyer by the
IndtsTwrthfl-wttinpted -rrmrdcr-ofs ttur
veyor snd threats to assassinate many
public officials. Another dispatch to a
daly paper says a general 'uprising
anymg the Indians Is feared and sug-
gMrs tnat troops be sent to protect lives
ann property. '-
V ! 1 : -
" " ' t J - " .
; 1 f 1 I
Rules Danlc'3 Entitled to $25,
000 Ho Faid in Land -Deal.
;
; Echoes of the careful dealings of the
Geer State Land Board were heard in
the United States district court this
morning when Judge Bean decided that
Alfred D. Daniels was entitled to the
return of approximately $25,000 paid to
J. G. Pierce and Charles E. Worden for
certificates of sale of the state land
board. '
In 1902 Pierce and Worden sold Dan
iels state certificates ' of - purchase is
sued by the state land board to cover
4800 acres of valuable timber land In
Klamath county. According to the story
told at the trial Pierce and ;Worden had
fixed their eyes on the land, which at
that time was government land covered
With valuable timber. They then wont
to' the state land board and arranged
that the; land board should cover the
land with lieu land scrip, which was
done. Then they secured the certifi
cates of purchase, before the' govern
meht had time to Issue the patents to
the state. - .
A soon as they had secured the cer
tificates of purchase Pierce and Worden
offered them for sale and they . were
finally bought by Daniels. Later It was
found out that the indemnity land of
fered by the state land board had al
ready been used, and accordingly the
title to the timber land remained In the
government, the certificates of pur
chase becoming therefore simply so
much paptfr.
Daniels brought suit to recover the
amount paid by him, and Judge Bean
held that the invalied certificates were
not worth 125,000, so decided in his
favor. , , , , ' v
BRIEFS SUBMITTED
. IN BALLINGER CASE
ARE VITUPERATIVE
(Continued From Page One.)
were going to patent illegally, be re
warded aa a patriot . ."
Vertrees refers to 1 .vis as a "tral-
tofvand a "snake." .
Pepper, defending his 'client, Gifford
Pinchot. former forester, discharged
for his stand in the Ballinger-Glavis
controversy, refers to him aa a' "seal
ous advocate of good government." -
vertrees calls Pinchot the "arch-con
spirator, seeking to destroy the good
name of a .cabinet Officer,"
Brandels. referring to the. Glavls
charges, says: . ' " ... , A
"The records prove the facts as
stated. . These are not the same rec
ords which the president saw. In this
proceeding Attorney General Wlcker
sham appears no longer as an assistant
Judge, but as an ovcrzealous advocate.
Oscar Lawler is no longer a Judge, but
stands in his true light as a prejudiced
witness, bitter and vrtuperatlve.
B ailing r Should Be Dishonored.'
'Th these controversies Glavls, Pin
chot, Jones and Kerby have, been dismissed.-
' HoyV has resigned, a Newell
and Davis hold a slight tenure-of office
and may be dismissed before the com
mittee reports. The committee will de
termine , whether they are snakes to be
killed, traitors to be shamed. If any of
them told the truth the secretary of the
Interior should be dishonored and de
clared unfit for office."
Vertrees calls Stenographer Fred
erick M. Kerby a "traitor" and. 4 crea
ture who "made a treasonable publica
tion." Pepper calls the conspiracy charge
"trivial," and says:
"No one contends that It is Unlawful
to regard Balllnger aa unfit for office.
It Is not only permissible to hold this
view, but those entertaining It may say
SO publicly," ' v:-i .:
Vertrees, asking for a non-partisan
verdict, says: ,
"The republlo is on trial before the
world.'1 .
- Vertrees declares that James R. Gar
field and Gifford Pinchot tried to de
stroy Balllnger '"because he thwarted
their , hopes,,, and in revenge for not
being able to dictate conservation poll'
Cies." . ' i'-; .'-' '.J.'-'--:;---".'
- "It Is a tribute to the manhood of
the Interior department," he continues,
"that, nothing was revealed reflecting
upon the loyalty, integrity, good faita
and sense of duty of any man there.".
HASKELL DEFIES AN t
INJUNCTION FROM -
COURTS OF STATE
. . - .. ,
(Continued From Page One.)
state officers to erect a million dollar
state house here. '.
Oklahoma Citv. Okla.. June-IX. a
second injunction was sought in the
Important Notice
The Truss Expert who was due to ar
rive at Woodard, Clarke A Co.'s store,
Fourth and Washington streets, on Wed'
nesday of this week, came in this morn
ing Instead and will be on duty in the
Truss Department on Tuesday, Wednes
dav. Thnrsday and Frlday of this week.
Expert advice and fitting of trusses
will be absolutely free.
, Private fitting" rooms, over .' 8000
Trusses and every one guaranteed
makes satisfaction a certainty, r '
GLAD TO HECOMMXirD TKEM
Mr. E. Weakley, Kokomo, Ind., Is glad
to recommend Foley Kidney Pills. After
taking them as directed he says: "The
severe backache left me, my kidneys be
came stronger, the secretions natural in
color and my bladder no longer pained
me. I'am now over my trouble, and
glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills."
Skidmore Drug Co., -two stores, main
store 161 Third St., branch,-Morrison
snd West Park at ' '
WOaiS A SPECIALTY f
The well known Br. 8. X.
CHAW, with their Chines t
remedy of herbs and roots I
cure.iWonderfully. It hai i
cured many sufferers when
sll other remedies . have .
failed. Sure cure for male
and female, chronic private
llinonoco, i . . t v rum
Mooa poison, rneumatism. ii ''"'
asthma, pneumonia, throat, lung trqrfoie,
consumption, stomach, bladder, Sidney
and diseases of alt kinds. Kennedies
harmless. 0 operation. Honest treat
ment Examination for ladies by MMfL
8. X. CHAN. Call or write to
THB 8. X. CHAW KHEIOOTB CO.
"XWh TldfrtsOirFtrriJetweearie'r kaS"2i
Portland. Or.
r
U .
for
ct ti
I lilt' ' , ) f 1 i ' t H
o t . r J i t - a i i I . . ' a
tne t.ri'r.ti. tnat Uie enpiMl wns to re
main at uutnrie .until 1313. Th-y
clare than an election held nih-r the M
constitution of the fctate has no efficacy ! i
to change the location of the capital,)!
which was fixed by federal agreement. ';j
A temporary restraining order was is
sued by the statn courts directing that
the records should not be removrijL The
state officers, It is declared, had decid
ed to disregard this injunction on the
ground that an election held under the
initiative clauae of the constitution
takes immediate effect, and, being a di
rect expression of the people under the
constitution, supercedes the injunctive
power of the state courts. A petition
for an injunction was therefore filed in
the federal courts.
Excitement ftiarked the election and
near-rlothng occurred In Guthrie follow
ing the announcement that Oklahoma,
City had won and that the capital would
be removed. The state seal was taken
from the office of the secretary of
state and rushed to Oklahoma City In
an automobile by W. B. Anthony, sec
retary to Governor Haskell. .
Haskell is in Oklahoma City today. He
takes the position that the election held
under the Initiative makes the removal
binding at once and that Oklahoma City
is the capital without a formal procla
mation being necessary,
Maude Adams at Baker Tonight.
Tonight at 8:15 o'clock the -foremost
American actress, Maude Adams, will
begin' an engagement of three nights,
with, a matinee Wednesday, of J. M.
Barrle'sJbest play,' "What Evety Woman
Knows," at the :aker theatre. Matinee
Wednesday. , Seats now selling for the
entire engagement.
. Orphenm Has New Bill,
Sailing out over the audience In an
aeroplane under the spotlight in a dark
ened house- Is one of the striking fea
tures Of the performance given by An
nabelle Whltford at the Orpheum this
week. She impersonates the' Gibson girl
and the Brlnkley girl In a series of beau
tifully mounted scenes, '' Matinee every
day. 1 . : ,
"A Session of School." '
Commencing this afternoon the Grand
will provide a complete new bill for Its
patrons. . The feature of the week will
be Sam J. Curtis A Co. in the merry
musical melange, "A Session of School,"
In which the latest catchy songs are
introduced.
New Bill at Pan tag os.
Beginning with-the matinee this af
ternoon at 2:J0 o'clock, Pantages will
offer a new program, ; toplined by the
greatest animal act in vaudeville, Ar
noldo and kls ttalned leopards, panthers
and Jaguars. Arnoldo is the best known
trainer In the world. ;-
"Sapho" Again Thursday. ,
The Baker Stock company ' will ' rest
during the Maude Adams engagement
at the Baker- tonight, tomorrow and
Wednesday, but will . resume perform
ances of Sapho again-. Thursday , after
noon, that being the bargain- matinee
this week Instead of Wednesday.
"Gay Paree at Lyric,
In Gay Paree, a, very funny musical
r
1
1
I
II
A
J AT THE THEATRES
SEiop, QoIcEi and CoimifiopSaMe
, ' . . " . Una to Chicago and AH Points East '
PEKITCTTiir TBOTZCTEO
' ' . . - With Automatic" Block Signal the Entire Distance
. - ' V. " . ' " ....
Oregon-lVcshinoton Lfcnilccl (Ko Cgzz ?&mzz:ts ccrri:J)
ELECTRIC LIGHTED Leaves Portland dally at 10 a. m. Arrives - Chicago 11:59 a. m, '-
; third day. ObKervatlon, sleeping-car, Standard and Tourist sleepers, dining can THROUGH
SOLID INDEPENDENT NORTH PACIFIC COAST TRAIN. No consolidation with other
trains or delays account connections, . .
Oregon Exprcc
Leaves Portland 8 p. m. dallyr Through service to Salt Lake Cltv,
ys,:v;.sVi and direct connections for Denver, Kansas City. St. Louis and all
etanoaro ano xounst sleepers, etiair cars ana dining car.
SoO-Spo!tanc Portland 'Train deLiixe"
Leaves Portland dally at 7 p. m. for Bt. Paul through Spokane. A HANDSOMELT
EQUIPPED, ELECTRIC LIGHTED. SOLID TRAIN, through without change via O. R A
. N. Co,, Spokane International, Canadian Pacific and goo Line. Compartment observation
sleeper, Standard and Tourist sleepers, day coaches and dining car. Keep in mind the
. dates of our ...
CHICAGO . . , i....t 72 60
OMAHA . . ,...,t. ;.........,: $'60.00
NEW YORK $108 BO
WASHINGTON, D. C, $107.60
Tlckets on sale June 17 and
Going limit 10 days, return
nla, $16.00 additional.
: Purchase tickets and obtain alr'desired information at the City Ticket Office, Third and Washing
Jy.iLJtreeU,,,, ..,.,., . mm.,,7, ,.!,.. . , : - ' -
v il.:I4uJ.., ; j WM. JSHXISBAT, General passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
1 c
t of t:
1 f- v ,
'.i t'
Land ThstVill Produce Crops LfrcT
" . , . FOR -. ' '
CASH, BALANCE FIVE YEARS
Drllish Columbia's Greatest Farming; Region, Canada' r.HJest and
Ricoest Province
These lands are located at the Junction of four coming railroads' : 1000
miles of navlfrablO waterways. Three to eight miles from the coming in-
land metropolis , - , . .
FORT GEORGE
Irrigation unknown, short winters, warm summers, void of late frosts
Soil consists of brown loam to silts, -with a clay subsoil and gravel base;
will produce anything that can be crown In the temperate sone. No alkali;
well watered with an average rainfall of 28 to 30 Inches anpually
This land Is easily prepared for the plow, being covered with a scat-
tering growth of spruce, poplar and willow. Park-like land, wild vetch,
pea and bean vines grow in profusion, with wild, hay in the meadows.
- The railroad reaches Fort George this fall from Edmonton.- Call and sea
photographs of the country and samples of grain grown there.
This is not a speculation, but an opportunity for the man who destrea
home In a coming country that will grow beyond all expectations.
NORTHCOAG? LAND CO., Ltd.,
General Offices, Vancouver, B. Xondon Of flea, 6 Old Jewry
RUTAN&ADAMS, eSoHInrr Amenta
800 CXAHBE3 Of COH3irCB. . ,. PUClS SIAXS 3143, A-13ia
No Man is Stronger l.
A strong bum is ttroai all ver. N
trontf who is sufferini Irons weak stomach with
consequent indigettioa, or from soma
Of the stomach and its associated organs, which
Iiairs digestion and nutrition. For when the stomach
s weak or diseased there is a lost of the nutrition
; contained in food, which is the source of all physical
strength. When a man "doesn't feel Just rilht,"
when be doesn't slep well, has an
feeling in the stomach alter eating, is
Mt, be is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. -.
: Sncft mil ihQttld mn Dt. Pierce' $ Golden Werfcal
. DUcortry. It cares tfiseases of ta ttommch mad other
rdas f dl&estlon mad nutrition. It eorcfte fAe blood, ?
Invl&oratea Jtho liter, otroatthena tbo kidney, nourlsbem
the nerve, mad so GIVES UEALTU ZXO STRENGTH TO
THE WHOE BODY.
You esn't afford to accept k itertt nostrum si a substitute for this aon
eJooholio medicine op known composition, not even though the urgent dealer
easy thereby make a little bier profit. InJrcdienU printed On wrapper. ' '"'
M1
.7 A W'
,. ' is '
, OREGON SHORT LINB
!,. I.NION PACIFIC
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN.
Summer Excursion
To Eastern CiUcs
ST. LOUIS
KANSAS CITY
DENVER
PHILADELPHIA
24; July S and 22; August S; September
limit three months. Stopovers with n
US
n
1
naa oaa b
DO
)
other disessa
uncomfortable
languid, nervous, irritable aad despoade'
Omaha and Chicago,
other eastern cities.
V
Date
OC3
$ 7.60
.,...$ 60.00
, $ 65.00
. . ....... i. . .$108.50
8.
limit
One way through Callfor-
AW
,!
4
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