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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1902)
10 THE v MORNING OREGOKIAN, MONDAT, SEPTEMBER 22, 1902. CHURCHES GIVE HELP General Collections for Fire Relief Fund Swell Total. RESULT OF MUSICAL BENEFIT AU Ready for Double Theatrical Benefit-Large Advance Sale of Seats Actors, 3Ianngers and Stage Hands Give Services. FIRE RELIEF FUXD. Previously acknowledged ?S280 55 Sunday collections In' churches.. 500 00 Musical benefit 60 25 Total JSS35 80 The work of raising -money for the fire relief fund was taken up by the churches yesterday, and at least ?500 was raised. This, combined with the $66 25 proceeds from the musical benefit given by the Mu' slclans' Protective Association, does not make a bad showing: for one day's work. The great event of the week In relief work will be the double comedy which Is , to be given at the Baker and Marquam Theaters tomorrow afternoon. The Nelll Stock Company will play "Nancy & Co." at both theaters, and the James Nelll Company will play "Lottery of Love" at both theaters. Both are short comedies, noted for their fine parts, and both com panies are first class. There has probably not been a time when two such superior troupes have been showing In the city at one time, and this will be a chance to see them both for one admission. An effort will be made to make the plays something extra on this occasion, as there will be a large number of people, and it Is a chance to show to the public what they can do. Both companies will be here during the entire week, and this will prove to them the best chance that they will have to advertise their merit as actors. Advance Sales Are Large. As the people have begun to understand the arrangement of the two plays to be given Tuesday afternoon, a large number are going to the Baker to get seats, and it begins to look as if both houses were to be filled on that occasion. Practically all of the seats at the Marquam were taken . 'by last Saturday night, and It Is only since it has been found that the Marquam will not accommodate all of the people that the management has decided to open the Baker at the same time. There has been no further report as to the number of tickets sold, but It Is now evident that the donation made by James Nelll, George Baker and Calvin Heilig will be the larg est yet. Although these men are the prime movers in the plan, and the ex pense Is all met by them, they have been helped by a large number of people to make the thing a success. All of their actors are giving this extra performance without any extra charge. The property men are doing all of the extra work con nected with moving all of the stage fur nishings from one theater to another and back, and are not asking for extra pay. The city officials are taking the matter of selling tickets well in hand, and are push ing it io uie limit. Councilman Rumelin alone has sold 730 tickets, the police have sold 'TIS, and tho firemen, cigar dealers and others have not yet reported. Judging from the num ber of seats that are being reserved, the managers feel sure that something over 2000 tickets have already been sold at $1 each. The Nelll Stock Company will be play ing "Nancy &. Co." during the week at' the Baker, and will be at Its very best for Tuesday afternoon. It will have to play the same thing three times on Tuesday. "We will surely know the play." said one of the actors yesterday. The James NelH'Company will also have to give three entertainments during the afternoon and evening, but will play "The Lottery of Love" but twice, and will at least have some variety. Fine Exhibition by Athletes. A complete programme cannot be an nounced for the athletic entertainment to be given at" the Exposition building Fri day evening, and the committee has not yet decided on the price of admission, but has gone far enough to know that it will .be a great event. Every person who has foeen spoken to is willing to lend aid to the movement and will give his services gratis. The use of the hall will be given and there will be little or no expense. To hear F. Alonzo Cook announce the events in his distinct voice will be a treat, and the boxing match by Tracey and Denny will be a fine exhibition of skill. Robert Fitzslmmons will prove a drawing card, and there seems to be every reason to think that the effort of the athletes will net a. large sum for the relief of the Sufferers. Band Concert a Success. The band concert given at Shields Park yesterday afternoon netted the fund $66 23. The attendance -Tvas not as large as had been hoped, but those present thoroughly enjoyed the work of the band. It was under the direction of Charles I Brown, who. together with the other musicians comprising his band, had do nated his services to this worthy cause. As the aim of the conductor was to grat ify the musical taste of every one present, the programme was varied, ranging from classical music to popular airs. The over ture from "William Tell" was especially enjoyed, as was also a variation arranged for all Instruments of "My Old Kentucky Home." The spirit of generosity seemed to toe In the air, for not only did one gen erous gentleman contribute an extra quarter, but the candy vendor donated a large percentage of his sales. As every one connected with, the concert volun teered his services, and as the park was offered free, every cent received will go .directly to the fund. Good Collections at Churches. At least $500 was added to the fund yesterday by the collections in the various churches. At Taylor-Street Church alone $247 was raised, and It is safe to estimate , that the other churches raised as much. Collections were also taken in the Trinity Episcopal, St. Mark's Episcopal and the Sunnyslde Congregational Churches. "At tho Taylor-Street Church the matter was a subject of special attention. "W. D. Fenton was called upon to address the congregation, and made an eloquent ap peal in behalf of the sufferers. The re isponse was liberal, as Is shown by the amount of the collection. FOR FIRE SUFFERERS. Entertainment "Will Be Given in IiI vraolile Tomorrow Eveningr. The Mllwaukle Band will give a concert and entertainment at Woodman's Hall tomorrow evening, September 23, for the benefit of thbse who suffered in the recent lorest fires. Miss Eva Scott has secured the services of local talent, which will make up an interesting programme. John wetzler, of the Mllwaukle Bank, has se cured some excellent musicians and oth ers from Portland and Oregon City for the occasion. The programme for the entertainment will consist of music, clog dancing, leg erdemain, cakewalks. 1 etc A male quar tet will render selections. It is the intention of those who have the matter In band to give a pleasing en tertainment and they hope that the cit izens of Mllwaukle will patronize it, and thus enable the workers to send in a sub stantial sum for the relief of their suffer ing neighbors. Family in Xeed. Joseph Dollowelch and his four children, living on the Section road Just beyond Klllgaver, .are among those in need of assistance. The mother Is In the hos pital. During the recent fires the barn containing the Winter's supply of hay and all pollowelch's tools were destroyed. The little house In which the family live only was left. It is reported that the, family are in pressing need. The chil dren range from 3 to 9 years. WAS NO FRICTION. Still Colombian General Complains of McLean's Order. PANAMA, Colombia, Sept. 21. As far as can be learned in Panama, there has been no friction whatever between soldiers of the Colombian Government and the Amer ican bluejackets, who are guarding their line. The government ordered its soldiers to place obstacles on the railroad track to aid in stopping the trains, which measure was taken to prevent the revolutionists from boarding trains and surprising the garrison at Panama or Colon, as they did in 1S95. Commander McLean, of the Unit ed States cruiser Cincinnati, complained of this measure to General Salazar, Com mander of the government forces on the isthmus. To this complaint General Sal azar replied that he wquld attend, to the matter and order his soldiers to cease placing such obstacles. It seems these orders were misinterpreted at Colon, where Commander McLean saw an ob stacle placed on the railroad track Thurs day. Two soldiers, who stopped a train to inspect it at Monkey Hill, just outside of Colon, acted without superior orders, and are reported to have been seriously punished for so doing by General Feran. It was after this occurrence that Com mander McLean declared the traffic of the Isthmus to hove been interrupted, and decided to place American guards on the train. Friday, the 13th, Commander Mc Lean sent communications to the Colom bian Government and to Insurgent Gen eral Hen-era, In which he said In part: "No armed men except naval forces of the United States will be allowed on or to use the railroad line." This declaration that the railroad could not be used for armed government tro'ops has created resentment in Conservative circles, where it is considered as an at tack upon Colombia's sovereign rights on the isthmus. General Salazar declines to express any opinion on the subject. General Quintero, General Salazar's most able lieutenant, has been stationed at Colon. He seems to have established very cordial relations with Commander McLean, who Invited him to lunch on board the Cincinnati. General Quintero reciprocated this courtesy Friday in Co lon. It Is reported that General Salazar, In a communication addressed to the Acting Consul here, insists that Commander Mc Lean guarantee to him the rights of the Colombian Government to transport troops and munitions of war by rail across the Isthmus. General Salazar has received no answer to this communica tion. FLEE FROM THE ISTHMUS. People of Colon Fear Attack by Reb els Troops Gathering. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 2L The British steamer La Plata, arrived here to day from Colon, bringing a large number of refugees from the isthmus. It Is re ported that, owing to the fear of rebel at tacks, a great many people are leaving Colon and Panama. The Colombian Gov ernment Is still sending reinforcements to the Isthmus, and the Plata carried 1000 government troops from Savanllla to Co lon. The Colombian revolutionists are said to be massing in the neighborhood of the railroad on the isthmus. The refugees declare the situation at Panama and Co lon to be extremely critical. The officers of the Plata say they were Informed while at Colon that several Lib eral sympathizers had been Imprisoned at Panama because they violated the order recently issued by the government and appeared on the streets of that city. Bus iness at Colon is entirely suspended. The pian of the revolutionists would seem to be to attack the government forces without interfering with railroad traffic over the isthmus. To Beoecnpy La "Vela de Coro. WILLEMSTAD, Curacao. Sept. 21. Five schooners bearing about 1500 government soldiers, under the command of General Castillo, left Maracalbo, Venezuela, yesr terday morning in tow or the Venezuelan gunboat Zumbador. This expedition will attempt to reoccupy La Vela de Coro, which is In the power of the revolution ists. News has Just reached here from Ven ezuela that the revolutionary General Mendoza continues to retreat with his forces In the Interior of the country in the hope of drawing President Castro from Valencia. Little News From the Isthmus. "WASHINGTON, Sept 2L Secretary Moody said today that not a word of news had been received at the Navy De partment concerning- affairs on the Isth mus of Panama. It was expected that the Panther, with a battalion of marines, would have reached Cologne by this time, but Mr. Moody said he had not heard of the ship today. At tho Colombian Legation a dispatch was received from Mr. Quintero, the pre fect of Colon, which said his relations with Commander McLean, of the Cincin nati, were cordial. tCoshlan Ready to Sail. BOSTON, Sept. 2L-Rear-Admlral Cogh lan has raised his flag on the Olympla, and awaits orders to proceed to the Isth mus of Panama to assume charge of af fairs In that vicinity and to command the fleet of American warships assembling there. THE STRATTON WILL. Intimation That the Son May Enter a Contest. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Sept. 2L The Stratton will continues to be the chief topic of discussion In Colorado Springs today. There Is a general feeling that the wisdom of the bequest of $10,000,000 or more for the institution outlined in the will Is doubtful. However, It Is likely that considerable time will elapse before the actual execution of the plans laid down can be undertaken and the trus tees of the fund when it becomes avail able may be able to throw more light on the practicability of the scheme. Nothing could be ascertained today rel ative to the probability or possibility of a contest betwen the heirs over the will. It Is -understood from a close friend of Mr. Stratton, that the son, I. H. Stratton, declared some time before his father's death, that if the will did not give him a specified sum he would contest' it, and that the sum left him is less by- consid erable than the sum he named. He has not anonunccd his Intention of contesting, h6wever, nor authorized the statement that he is likely to. Automobile Retort. London Dally Graphic A good story Is told of a magistrate who had to make a hurried Journey to a town 24 miles away. As ..there was no suitable train, he went to a motor-car agency and inquired how long it would take to convey him to his destination by automobile. "Two hours and a half," was the answer. The magistrate was surprised. "I thought ydu could have managed it Jn an 'hour or so," he said. "Well, no doubt I could," Tetorted the motorist, "but the other doV you fined me 40 shillings and costs for furious driving." NEW BOOKS IN LIBRARY LOXG 'LIST OF RECENT ADDITIONS FOR PUBLIC USE. Inclades Reference. Vorks, Chil dren's Books aad Those-lor General Readlngr. v The Portland Public Library has added the following books within the past two weeks. All titles marked "R" in this list refer to books that are not to be taken out, but used only for reference. Those marked "j" are titles of books to be found in the children's room: Adams, C. F. Lee at Appomattox and Other Papers 904A211 Austin, Mrs. J. (G.) Betty Alden..A936b Austin. Mrs. J. (G.) Standlsh of Stand- lsh A936s Abbott, A. C Manual of Bacteriology 616.01A131 Addison and others Sir Roger de Cov- erley Papers 824A223 Alexander, Francesca Hidden Serv ants Poems 811A375 Atkinson, Philip Elements of Static Electricity JB37A877e Baney, L. H.. and others Cyclopedia of American Horticulture R716B155 Bailey. L. H. Pruplng Book. 634B155p Baldwin. James, ed. Fairy Stories and Fables J39SB1S1 Baldwin. Jamesr Fifty Famous Stories Retold JBlBlf Baldwin, James Four Great Amerl- cacs Wasinngton, Webster, Frank- Hn, Lincoln J920.07B1S1 Baldwin, James School Reading by Grades; Fourth Year J42S.6B181 Baldwin James School Reading by Grades; toitu Year J42S.6B181 Ball, Sir R. S. B. Earth's Beginning 623B187e Bangs, J. K. Olympian Nights BZ16o Bates, Arlo Talks on Writing English S0SB329 BlrreVC August'in ewiuiam Hazlitt.... BH431B Blaisdell. A F. How to Keep Well.... . .. J612B635 Bourne, H. E. Teaching of History and Civics In the Elementary and Secondary School 907B775 Brady, "C. T. Hohenzollern B812h onntGii. D. G. Races and PeODles..572BS58 Brown, A F. In the Days of the Giants JBS771 Bucher, Karl Industrial Evolution.330B919 Burrow, C. K.-tPatrlcia of the, Hills.B972p Barnes, James For King or Country. 7. JB261f Barnes. James Loyal Traitor JB2S11 Berdoe, Edward Browning Encyclope dia R821B8S5B Blackstone. Harriet, comp. New Pieces That Will Take Prizes In Speaking Contests S08.8B531 Blaisdell, A. F. First Steps "With Amerjcan and British Authors.820.7B635 Bottone, S. R, Radiography and the X R3ys 537B761 Brinton, D. I. Basis of Social Rela tions 572B858b Bronson, W. C Short History of American Literature 810.9BS69 Brooke, S. A. English Llterature.820.9B872 Burke, Edmund Speeches on uie American War S25B95S3 Burrage, Severance, and Bailey, H. T. School Sanitation and Decoration. 37L6B9SS Carlyle Thomas Essay on Burns.. BB967c Cable, G. W. Bylow Hill Clloby Carnegie, Andrew Empire of Business 330C2S9 CarpenterF. G. Asia ""."!I!!j915C293 Carpenter, F. G. South America. .J918C295 Catherwood. Mrs. M. (H.) Heroes of the Middle West; the French.. .J977C363 Chamberlain, -B. H. Things Japanese .... 915.2C443. Channilig, Edward Short History of the United States J973C453 Checkley, Edwin Natural Method of Physical Training 613.7CS14 Coman. Katherlne, and Kendall, E. K. Short History of England 942C723 Cox, Palmer Another Brownie Book.. ,..jC677a Cox, Palmer Brownies Abroad.. ...JC877ba Cox. Palmer Brownies Through the Union llH3- Card. F. W. Bush Fruits 634C266 Carpenter, G. R, Elements of Rhet oric and Enelish Composition First High School Course &SC295 Carpenter, G. R. Elements of Rhet oric and English Composition Second High School Course 808C295e Champlin. J. D., and Bostwlck, A. E. Young Folks' Cyclopaedia of Games and Sports JR790C453 Chittenden. R. H., ed. Studies In Physiological Chemistry ,..612.01C543 Chute, H. N. Physical Laboratory Manuai 530.7C564 Clark, Hicks and Perry Prang Course in Drawing for Graded Schools, books 1-6 740C593t Clark, Hicks and Perry Prang Ele mentary Course In Art Instruction, books 1 and 2, third year 740C593 Clowes, F. K., and Coleman, I. B. Quantitative Analysis 545C648 Collar. W. C. and Daniell. M. G. Beginners' Greek Composition... 4SSC697 Corbln, John American at Oxford 378.42C791 Dana, E. S. Text-Book of Mineralogy.. 1 549D167t ; Davis, R. H. Ranson's Folly D264r Dole, C. F. American Citizen 320D663 Dole, C. F. Young Citizen J172D663 Draper. J. "W. Hlstcry of the Intellect ual Development of Europe, 2 V..901D765 Del Mar, Alexander History of the Precious Metals G69.2D359 Edgeworth, Maria, and others Waste .Not, want JNot jisaw Eggleston, Edward Stories of Ameri can Life and Adventure J973E29s Ekeley. J. B. Elementary Experi mental Chemistry 540E36 Edgren, A. H. Brief Spanish Gram mar 453E23 Eells. Myron Reply to Professor Bourne's The Whitman Legend 979.5E26 Folks. Homr Care of Destitute, Neg lected and Delinquent Children.3S2.7F666 Foote. M. H. Desert and the Sown..F6S9d Fountain. Paul Great Deserts and Forests of North America 917F771 Firth, Annie Cane Basket Work....6S9F527 Foster, H. A Electrical 'Engineer's Pocket-Book . 621.3F7S5, Gardiner, C. F. Care of the Consump tive 616.24G226 Geddes, Patrick, and Thompson, J. A Evolution of Sex 575G295 Genung. J. F. Outlines of RKetoric80SG341 Glde. Charles Principles of Political Economy 330G453 Gartden of a Commuter's Wife G218g Gatterman, Ludwig Organic Chem istry f. 542G262 Gifford. John Practical Forestry,. 634.9G458 Gillette, H. P. Economics of Road Construction 625.7G479 Goff. E. S. Lessons in Commercial Fruitgrowing 634G612 Goldsmith. Oliver Traveler 821GG24 Goodwin, W. "W. Greek Grammar. .4E5G657 Griffin, A P. C List of References on Reciprocity R016.3379G851 Guerber, H. A Story of the Greeks... J93SG929 Hadley, W. J. Nursing General, "Med ical and Surgical 610.73H131 Hapgood, Hutchlns Paul Jones BJ78H Harmsworth, Thompson, and others Motor Cars 621H2SS Hickox, "W. E. Correspondent's Man ual 653H629 Higgln, L. pseud. Spanish Life in Town and Country 914.6HG33 Holden. E. S. Stories With the Great Astronomers J530H726 Hole, Charles 'Manual of the Book of Common Prayer 264.03H729 Holman, F. V., and Sibson, W. S. Roses at Portland. Oregon 716.2H747 Houston, E. J. Dictionary of Elec trical Words R537H843 Hahn, Aarcn Comp. Gottes Begrlffe des Talmud und Sohar Sowie der Vorzugllchtcn Theosophlschen Sys- tm 296.H14S Hamerton, I'.' J. Chapters on Animals ...,v.t J599H215 Hasse. A. R. Comp. U. S. Government Publications Off025.3H354 Hastings. James, and others Diction ary of the Bible, 2 v R220.3H357 Hawthorne, Nathaniel Twice-Told Tales . JH339t neKan. a. w. uira. wiggs 01 tne Cab bage Patch H462m Henderson. C. H. Education and the Larger Life 370.3H496 Hopkins, S. A Care of the Teeth.617.6L796 Hough, Emerson Mississippi Bubble.. H438m Ingelow, Jean Three Fairy Tales.. '.J3S8I46 Jacoby, Harold Practical Talks by an Astronomer 520.4J17 James, "WilliamVarieties of Religious Experience 201J29 Johnson, C. F. Ooutline History of English and American Literature.. u S20.9J66 Jackson, D. C, and J. P. Elementary Book on Electricity 537J12 Jackson, Mrs. M. (F.) H. Letters From a Cat JJ131 Johnson, J. B. Theory and Practice of Surveying 526.9J67 Keep, "W. J. Cast Iron 669JLK2S iilnr. Bolton, and Okev. Thomas- Italy of Today 914.5K52 Klnzie Mrs. A (M.) M. Wan-Bun; the Early day In the Northwest , J917.7K56 KIrkes, W. S. Handbook of Physiol ogy , 612K59 KnlghCA. M. Modern Seamanship. 656K69 Kent, William Mechanical Engineer's Pocket-Bopk 621K37 Lanclanl, 'Rodolfo New Tales of Old . Rome 913.37L249 Lang, Andrew Mystery of Mary Stu art ...BM393L Lamed, J. N. Guide to the Literature of American History R016.97L325 Lewis, F. W. Inductive Lessons in Rhetoric 808L673 Lewis Meriwether, and Clark, William History of the Expedition of Lewis and Clark; a reprint of the edition of 1S14, 3 v. ....r. 917.8L675 Linn, J. W. Second Generation L758s Longfellow, H. W. Poems J811L853 Longfellow, H. W. Song of Hiawatha.. . J811LSo3s Lothrop. Mrs. H. M. (S.) Five Little Peppers JLSS2f Lothrop, Mrs. H. M. (S.)t-Flve Little Peppers Grown Up.... JL8S2fiv Lothrop, Mrs. H. M. (S.) Five Little ' Midway JL8S2A Lytton, E. G. E. L., Bulwer-Lytton. First Baron Last Days of Pompeii i J. JL99S1 Lassar-Cohn, Dr. Chemistry in Daily Life 540L313 Leo XIII Poems, Charades, Inscrip tions 871L576 Lincoln, Abraham Gettysburg Speech. ; 815L736 Longfellow, H. W. Voices of the Nieht 811LS53v Lovett, Richard James Chalmers.. BC438L Lowell, J. R. Vision of Sir Launfal... 811L915V Luqueer, F. L. Hegel as Educator... BH462L Maltlanu. F. W. Essays on the Teach- lng of History 907M232 Mann, E. E. Manual of the Principles of Practical Cookery liSi Marshall. N. L. Mushroom Book. .5S9.2M369 Masterpieces of American Literature 810.SM423 Melklejohn. J. M. D. Brief History of the English Language and Litera ture .420.9M512 Meyer, E. C Nominating Syfim97-M612 Zim, 'j. s!-onsIderatlons on Represen tative Government 331M6-15 Mbnkhouse, Cosmo History and De scription of Chinese Porcelaiiis.... 1 R73SMi45 McMaster, J. B. Primary Hlstooof the United States J973M167 Menpes, Mortimer Japan; A Record In Color R915.2.I547 Milton, John-Lyrics. 821M6621 (Milton .Tnhn-Tirri! Ilst. books I j - - ' on (fj-.1 ana 11 o--uv-.f Milton, John Select Minor' Poerns.... .... 1 821M662s Moffett, Cleveland Careers of Danger and Daring 613.eM69a Montgomery, D. H. Beginners' Amer- lean Hlstorv 1973M7S7 Morley, John Life of Cromwell.. ..BC94GM 'Munroe, Jtirk Beit or iseven xoiems. juosoe Munroe. Kirk Dnrvmateg jM96Sd Newcomer, A. G. Practical Course In English Composition 808N541 Newell. F. H. Irrigation In the United States 631N544 Monotuck Silk Company, pub. Silk, Its ungm, culture ana Manuiacture... 63SN814 Oppenhelm, Nathan Care of the Child in .Health f....wuKs Oulaa, pseud. Bimbl; Stories for Chil dren J093b Oppenhelm, Nathan Development of the Child 372062 Ostwald, Wllhelm Scientific Founda tions of Analytical Chemistry Treat ed In an Elementary Manner 543083 Palgrave, R. H. I., edv Dictionary of . Political Economy R330.3P161 Peters, F. N. Modern Chemistry.. .540P481 Peters, J. P., ed. Labor and Capital, 330P4S2 Pinloche, Auguste (Pestalozzl and the Foundation of the Modern Element ary School BP476P Ponner, William Censorship of He brew Books 492.4PS31 Prescott. A. B., and Johnson, O. C Qualitative Chemical Analysis... &44P929 Painter, F. V. N. Introduction to American Literature 810.9P14S Painter. F. V. N. Introduction to Engfish Llteratrue 820.9P14S Prevost, Marcel Frederlque P944f Price, G. M. Handbook on Sanitation 628P945 Pyle, Howard Wonder Clock; or. Four and Twenty Marvelous Tales ,J39SP996w Reynolds, Cuyler Banquet Book, RS08.8R462 Richards, Mrs. L. E. (H.) (Margaret Morftfort JR516ma Roberts. C. G. D. Kindred of the Wild 4 590R643 Roosevelt, Theodore,-and others Deer Family 799R781d Romanes, G. J. Darwin and After Dar win 575R75S Romanes, G. J. Examination of Weis- mannism ........010x1.1000 Rabblnourcz, I. M. Einleltung in die Gesetzgebung und die Medlcin. des Thalmuds 296RH3 Rawlinson, George Story of Ancient Egypt 932R261 Reference Catalogue of Cur rent English Literature.. ..Off015.42R332 Rhys, Grace Wooing of Sheila R479w Richards, Mrs. E. H. (S.)-Cost of Liv ing as Modified by Sanitary Science &40R514C Riley, J. W. Armazlndry 8HR573a Sandys, Edwyn, and Van Dyke, T. S. UDland Game Birds 598.2S222 Scudder, H. E. George Washington.. jtj WjU&a Sedgewick. A. D. The Rescue S448r Sheehan, P. A Luke Delmege 85421 Sherwood, Mrs. M. E. (W.) Manners and Social Usaces 395.S534 Smith. Goldwln Commonwealth or Empire ; dzi&ws Soule, Richard Dictionary of English Svnonvms R4MS722 Spalding. J. S., Bishop Religion, Ag nosticism and Education 204S734 Spencer. Herbert Inadequacy of Natu ral selection ; oimuji Stead, Alfred-Japan Today 915.2S799 Stephen, Leslie George Eliot BE42S Stevens. Abel History of the Metho dist Episcopal Church In the United States 287SS44 fitowell, C. H. Esentlals of Health t).Ud3, Sage, Dean, and others Salmon and Trout 799S129 St John, Y. CiL Things a Boy Should Know ADout iiiectncity joaioim Schlelden, M. J. Die Bedeutung der Juden fur Erhaltung und Wleder- belebung der Wissenschaf ten In Mit- telalter 29GS341 Shelley, Mrs. M. W. Frankenstein. ..S545f Sloane, W. M- French Revolution and Religious Reform. 274.4 S634 Smitli, Eugene Home Aquarium and How to Care for It 590.7S64S Spalding. V. M. Guide to the Study of Common Plants 5S0.7S734 Stephens, W. P. CanOe and Boat Building 699SS35 Stowell, C. H. Handbook of Simple Experiments in Physiology 612SS93h Strong, Joslah Times and Young Men 170S923 r " Say, I think Deen put on tne Thurston, R. H. Text-Book of tho Ma- terials of Construction G21T546 Tomllnson, E. T. WanJ Hill at College- JTKSwac Tennyson, A T., First Baron Enoch Arden ....821T312e Tennyson. A T., First Baron Prin cess ....JS2lT312p Thompson, D. P. Green Mountain Boys .-. JT4C9g Tomllnson, E. T. Ward Hill the Senior JTCaSwa Underwood, L. M. Molds, Mildews and Mushrooms 5S9.2U66 Upton. W. H. Negro Masonry.... 366.1U71 Washington. B. T. Character-Building 170W317 Watson, G. C Farm Poultry.-.. 636.5 W338 Welsmann, A, F. Germplasm 575.1W428 Wells, Joseph Oxford and Oxford Life 373.42W4S4 Welsh. A. H. English ComposlUon.808W4Gl Wentworth, G. A PlaneGeometry.513W4iS Wentworth, G. A Practical Arithme tic 5UW478 Wheeler, C. G. Woodworking for Be ginners J690W562 Wheeler. Marlanna Baby; His Care and Training 649W563 Walker. James Introduction of Phys ical Chemistry 541W181 Walsh. W. S. Curiosities of Popular Customs ..R390W228 Waters, Mrs C. (E.) C Stories of Art and Artists 703W329 Webster, Daniel Select Speeches.. S15W378 Welch, i. H.. arW Taylor. H. S...972.9SW439 Wilson. L. W. Nature Study 590.4W794 Woods, K. P. True Story of Captain John Smith BS5652W Wiggins, "Mrs. K. D. (S.) Diary of a Goose Girl WC55d Williams, R. P. Laboratory Manual of General Chemistry 542W726 Wister. Owen Virginian W817v Wright, G. F. Asiatic Russia.... 915.57W949 Yale. L. M and Pollok, G. Century Boqk Sor Mothers 649V17 TO AID TH& FAIR. (Continued from First Page.) before the members-elect can form an in telligent opinion In regard to the matter It 13 first necessary that some method be pursued by which the Ideas of the direc tors of the Fair, or the committee in charge, the people generally,, and the taxpayers upon whom the burden ulti mately falls, may be exchanged. This might be done through the columns of the newspapers or by meeting our delegation as a body. In this manner the delega tion will be able to act Intelligently and until then I prefer to refrain from ex pressing any opinion In regard to 1U "How MachT" Asks Sanderson Reed. Representative Sanderson Reed Irt the absence of definite information from the Lewis and Clark committee, this is a hard' matter to decide. I have been try ing to ascertain a measure of an appro priation, and the opinions I have received vary from $500,000 down, and as yet I am unable to form an opinion. I think the Lewis and Clark Board should say wfiat it needs from the state as a matter of assistance to the Legislature. Fisher Favors $500,000. Representative H. J. Fisher I should say $500,000 would be a small enough ap propriation. However, I have not dis cussed the matter either with the direc tors or with my colleagues in the dele gation. If there Is anything In this country people should take Interest in it Is this 1905 Fair. Our Exposition will not be as big as that at St Louis, but it will be commensurate with our resources and population. I should say that tho directors should tell us what they need. I wish to represent public sent iment In this matter, not my owu personal feelings, and I wish to get an appropriation sufficient for the project It Is very Important for us to make a good showing In order to impress other states and the general Government. Senator Holman Seeks Light. Senator Herbert Holman When I hear what the directors want I shall be pre- parea to go anead and work for an ap propriation. And I shall lend my best ef- torts to tne passage of the appropria tion. It Is for the directors to say how much they need, and for the taxpayers to say what they will pay. Until I hear from these two authorities, my Judgment win wait. S. B. Cobb for a State Building:. Representative S. B. Cobb I think the directors should take the initiative and tell us what they need. Yes, I am In favor of a moderate appropriation. I shall urge an allowance for a state build ing. We shall not attempt to vie with the St Louis fair, but we can make our ex position one to be proud of. If we go about it with vim and vigor, we can Knock umana ana unarieston into a cocked hat Senator Mays "Will Work for Fair. Senator F. P. Mays Private business has so taken up my time that I have not been able to give much thought to the question of how much money the state should give. I am at all times ready to work for the best Interests of the fair, and I s'hall work for a liberal appropria tion. Senator Svreek for Conference. Senator Alox Sweek I shall do every thing I can for the fair, but I cannot make up my mind what to do until the directors give out the plan and scope of the Exposition and how much money they need. I think a joint conference of the directors and the delegation would be helpful toward arriving at an understand ing. "Must Hurry" Says D. J. Malarkey. Representative Dan J. Malarkey The sooner we get the appropriation after the Legislature meets tho better. One of the reasons for the proposed extra session was a fair appropriation. I am disposed to be liberal as to tho size of the appro priation. I should like to hear from the directors about the scope of the fair and about what they need. Yes, I believe a conference would help to a settlement of the question. C. AV. Nottingham Undecided. Representative ' C. W. Nottingham My mind is not yet made up on this question, for I have been waiting for an expression from the fair board. I favor reaching an understanding at the earliest possible time. I shall work for a liberal appro Jim Dumps Is forced by cruel fate To breakfast fast or else be late. He longs to eat a second plate Of "Force," the food that's simply great. But once a week fate favors him, On. Sunday he Is " Sunny Jim." maKes music of the hreaKfist bell. Sweet, crisp tales ef Forced to Ea.t "Force." yon have struck the ideal article for a breakfast maricei, ana i am just lorcea to cat a orce.' priation. In my judgment a general ap propriation is proper. The fair will ben efit the whole5 state, and, therefore, the whole state should bear the expense of It Views of C. W.'Hodson. ' C. W. Hodson A3 to a Legislative ap propriation for the Lewis and Clark Ex position,. I have not been advised of the amount the directors of the Exposition will nuk from the state, and consequently have not given the subject sufficient con sideration to give an intelligent answer. About tho clubH and In business houses the amount mentioned In my hearing have varied from JIOO.OOO to $500,000. Per sonally I do not feel like assuming the responsibility of naming the sum to be appropriated. In fixing the amount, sev eral thlngn muHt necessarily be consid ered. Portland's citizens hnve already subscribed about $300,000, and doubtless feel they have done as much as should be expected of them. If an appropriation amounting to $500,000 be made by the Leg islature, the money will be supplied by taxation. Out of each $1000 now received by the state Multnomah County (which Is really the City of Portland) pays some thing over one-third; so. in fact. If $500,000 is decided to be the right amount for the state to provide, it will really mean that Portland's contribution will be Increased to about $525,000. There may be serious objection to this on tho part of some of our heavy taxpayers who have already subscribed liberally. The increase in the capital stock of the corporation to $500,000, In order that the residents of outside counties and cities might become sub scribers, has not met with a very hearty response. The voting of a tax for such purpose, when voluntary contributions have been refused, might seriously em barrass the representatives from counties outside of Multnomah. Would' they be willing to do for their constituents what these constituents have refused to do for themselves? I do not feel like fixing an amount to be appropriated for this pur pose without getting some expression, if possible, from the people who will be called upon to furnish the money. I be lieve It would be a -good plan for the newspapers to Invite the taxpayers of the state to express their views, and at the end of say 60 days ascertain the average amount sanctioned by them and make the appropriation accordingly. I believe the state should assist this enterprise, but be fore intelligent action can be taken by the members of the Legislature, It will be necessary to have Information both as to what the directors desire and what the taxpayers feel willing to give. The rep resentatives should represent In reality, if possible, and not be governed solely by their private views. "Give Liberal Sum," Says Mr. Hunt. Senator J. E. Hunt I am In favor of an appropriation for, our 1905 Fair ,as large as the state constitution will al low, and perhaps more. Surely If we can stretch" It to pay large salaries for the purpose of "keeping up the dignity of the state," we can do so to help along so good a cause as this. If we had more of the self-helfis of this character and less of the buncomb sort it would be bet ter for us. "Let Board Name Sum," Says Myers. Senator George T. Myers I am cer tainly In favor of a liberal appropriation for the fair, or whatever form the state's co-operation may have to take, and I think the taxpayers generally will cheerfully support the requisite tax. As to the amount, 'if the Lewis and Clark board can be Induced to name some spe cific sum as appropriate and satisfactory, I for one should wish to be guided by their suggestion. The relation sustained by the board to the enterprise makes them peculiarly qualified to judge the matter correctly. Spitting From Open Cars. American Medicine. Now that the season has arrived for open cars on the trolley lines, passengers are again liable to the annoyance of re peated sprayings of saliva from those who expectorate from the moving ve hicle. It Is nqt only the spitting passen ger who offends In this matter, but as often the tobacco-chewing motorman.who at regular intervals bends over the plat form rail and empties his mouth of an accumulation of spittle that Is distributed by the rush of air Impartially over the passengers behind him. The antl-splttlng crusade has done much to rid our cars, depots and streets of a nuisance and source of Infection, and the filthy and use less habit of spitting should be attacked on every possible occasion. Spitting from the fronts or sides of moving open cars should be strictly forbidden, and the thou sands who have felt the disgust incident to being obliged to wipe the slimy salivary spray from their faces, or who have had an otherwise pleasant ride spoiled by the necessity of having to hide behind a fan or newspaper to avoid being intermittently Pears was the first maker of sticks of soap for shaving. Sticks in 3 sizes; shaving cakes in 3 sizes. . Pears' Soap established over too years. "ALL WRiaHT-FOR MORE THAN HALF A CENTURY" Cora Hrdrh., Constipation, ChllU aad Yntr, and all HI. looi ConpUInU. All Dnigfhti. Prlta 25 eenU aliox. WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL CO., Nor York. 99 orce The Reidy-to-Serre Cereal wheat ani salt eatea celi. food. I have tried everything that CCxamo foraltlied pn application besprinkled by some thoughtless boor ahead, will appreciate action on the part of trolley superintendents looking to the abatement of this nuisance. Was Too Much Rain. DENVER. Colo., Sept 21. Reports of Interruption to railroad traffic due to wash-outs are being received at railroad headquarters In this city. A wash-out on the Union Pacific delayed traffic both ways several hours. The tracks of the Burlington near Julesburg. Colo., are sub merged for a distanco of 2000 feet, neces sitating the use of the Union Pacific tracks In that neighborhood. Nearly every line of railroad In Eastern Colorado is experiencing difficulty In operating trains because of wash-outs or opened roadbeds. No trains on. the Colorado & Southern have been running to Boulder today. Tourists Slip on Mont BInnc. GENEVA, Sept 2L Two French tour ists, two guides and three porters who were making an ascent of Mont Blanc have fallen over a precipice and It is feared that they were all killed. If you want a good food for your J mtant try Meiiin s Food. It requires no cooking and is easily and quickly prepared. Write for a free sample. Mellin's Food Co., Boston, Mass., U. S. A. that's all. No energy, no vim, no vigor, no ambition. The head aches, thoughts are confused, memory fails. Life becomes a round of work but half accom plished, of eating that does not nourish, of sleep that fails to refresh and of resting that never rests. That's the beginning of nervous prostration. "I was very i.ervoiw and so tired and exhausted that I could not do my work. ' One dose of Dr. Miles' Nervine quieted my nerves and drove away the lassitude. Seven bottles did wonders in restoring' my health." Mrs. M. E. Lacy, Fortville, Ind. , Dr. Milesj Nervine" strengthens the worn-out nerves, refreshes the tired brain and restores health. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Mile; Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. For iliners, Sportsmen, Ranchmen, Linemen " Non- 83 Aqua" Waterproof Creedmoors Made by Strong & Garfield Co. Boston Ask your dealer l.fjea