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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1907)
11 frftr,"h''"h'"klh 1ft in mi nitsi I sit THE MOKNTJTCr OKEGOXIAX, AVEDNESDAT, MAY 22, 1907. 1M worn ft iW I fitkW' 1 ' Jsf . advice and am I 'rcK!toh!,t ' '"- 'IT mend your ml,M ir ?uryi'7- , 1- MEMORIAL DAY PLANS COMPLETE G. A. R. Veterans Announce Programme of Exercises for May 30. MORNING FOR EAST SIDE Posts West of River Will Parade In Afternoon and Hold Services on the Plaza Block Iectures in the Schools. The Memorial In.y committee has Completed Its arrangements for the programme of May 30. The G. A. R. veterans of East Portland wlH hold their parade and services in the morn ing", while the West Side veterans will follow their example in the afternoon. Homer Sutcllffe. Department Com mander of the O. A. R. of Oregon will be grand marshal of the day. On May JO at 8 A. M. comrades from Sumner Post, and all who wish to Join them, will assemble at Sumnor , Post, corner Grand avenue and Kast Pine street, and will march from there to Lone Fir Cemetery to decorate the graves of departed comrades. The members of Ben Butler Post and of the various Relief Corps will Join in this tribute of affection, decorating with flowers the graves In this and other Kast Side cemeteries. At the ame hour the G. A. R. men on the West ide and the Womens Relief Corps will BO Informally to West Side cemeteries for the same purpose. They extend to all interested an invitation to Join them. The exercises of the day will begin at 10:30 A. M. sharp, and will be held in the morning near the soldier's monument in Ione Kir Cemetery, and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon ut the 8outh Plaza on Fourth street. The programme for the morning is a fol lows: Programme of Morning. riric. hand; prayer, Department Chaplain H. A. Harden; (J. A. R. Service and hort artdrem by Mr. O. t Miller, w. R. (J.; Vet eran Quartet; atrtre. "Abraham Llwoln," Won. OeorKe 11. V11Utame; selection, orches tra: '"Lincoln's at Gettysburg," M. I. . Tratt; "Marching Through Cienrjtia." or chestra; aMrejw. "In .Memory of the DpAd." Father E. T. Sherman; selection, orohostra; pahite fo the dead; ''America, " Veteran Quar tet and audience: benediction, department chaplain; tana, bug-ler. o. X. G. Comrades from George Wright, Lin coln, Garfield and other G. A. R. posts with all veterans wishing to partici pate, will assemble at the Mulkey building, corner Second and Morrison streets, for parade. Other organiza tions wishing to take part will as semble in this vicinity under the di rection of Comrade H. SutcIIITe, com mander and grand marshal, and T. B. McDevitt, officer of the day. The Third Regiment O. N. G. and Spanish War Veterans will march as escort, and parade will move as follows: l'p Morrison street to Seventh, north on Seventh to Washington, east on Wash ington to Third, north on Third to Rurnside. west on Burnside to Sixth, South on Sixth to Yamhill, east on Yamhill to Fourth. and south on Fourth to South Plaza. Those not In line of march will alo assemble here, and- the programme following will be rendered: Prayer, department chaplain; dtrg-. Brown's military band: ritualistic service, G. A. R.: ritualistic service. Relief Corp: 'Lincoln's Ottysbunr Address." W. M Rasmus; vocal election, veteran male double quartet; ad res, John F. Shields; snna. "America," vet eran 'quartet ad audience; benediction Chaplain H. A. Harden; tips. Carriages ha,ve been provided by the family of the late' Hon. D. P. Thomp son, and will be used under the direc tion of grand marshal and officer of the day for the benefit of veterans unable to walk. . G. A. R. veterans will visit the Port land Public Schools at 1 P. M. on Wednesday, May 29. Appended are the names of those assigned to each ichool. The first oommitteeman name on each assignment Is to act as chair man, and will communicate at once with the principal, of the school op posite which his name appears, and also with the other veterans on his detail- - It is the request of the committee that all whose names are listed visit 4 Made from n neee, and was always Il I! IWUIII HIIIW'iHI'!lIIIH!im""H''' wiwi'uww'iliiiJW!Wi;iwaiwiww'wiiiwi'iiwwir t3Tj.:a.Ji.Hi.tii!iiliijilili-l:;l..1.3a the schools to - which they are as signed, thereby preventing disappoint ment. All- old soldiers wllether or not their names appear on the list, are re quested to attend some school at this time. Those on the list who cannot attend should secure substitutes. List of the Visitors. Following s the list of schools and visitors: Atkinson, Eleventh and ravis J. J. Fisher, J. Hershimer, F.lbert N. Barney, J. W. Ogilbee, D. D. Neer, J. R. K. Ir win. Francis Miller, W. W. Wetsler. ArletaR. A. Rowley. M. G. Aldrich, A. W. Miller, C. H. Campbell, George Doerfler, John Hagens, C. H. Wheeler, L. B. Newman, J. E. Trigg. Ainsworth, Portland Heights A. E. Borthwick. M. M. Trowbridge. El Martin, J. S. Hamilton, F. K. Arnold, F. H. Shepherd, J. W. Thomas. J. R. Reed. Brooklyn, Mllwaukie and Frederick Ttev. H. A. Barden. I. McGowan, Charles Williams. D. K. Bill. J. J.' Wigginton. Joseph Glessner, Carl Kruger, Nathan Day, M. C. Thompson, John Thompson. Center Addition Eli Creekpaum, t A. Coleman. T. ravidson. C. H. James, J. J. Miller, A. R. Dunham, J. H. Parker. Chapman. Twenty-fifth and Wilson Charles Duggan. I. S. Thomas. A. C. Ed monds. Paul Truett, J. R- S. Chantz, A. M. Hlmes. G. H. Banister, H. Yeoman, Charles Muehe. Clinton Kellv. East Twentyslxth and Powell J. 3. Foss. A. H. Arnold. W. F. Coyle, J. 9. Vaughn. Philip Lwton, Hannibal. Keen, James Jackson, James Griffith. .H. B. Grant. Couch.' Seventeenth and Kearney P. J. 4 Hamier NutelinTe, Who Will Ite irand j Marshal of Memorial iay a I'arade ' Neuburg, J. H. Ijehman. Martin Riley, J. T. Wilson, Francis Varner, J. V. Jack son, George J. Potts, J. A. Sladen, Theo dore Weber. Davis, Twenty-first and Raleigh R. A. Wohlfarth, D. J. Haynes. David Finlcy. Jcph Somers. W. A. Tiffany, Samuel Bingner, D. I.. Tracy. East Twenty-eighth Street, East Twenty-eighth and East Couch H. H. Pierce. J. W. Milllngton. G. W. Curran. H. Carl, B. B. Turley, M. J. Morse, M. J. Sam mons. J. W. Ware. Falling. First and Porter S. J. Mick ley,, S. J. Barber. Ney Churchman, A. F. Sears, J. Worick. J. P. Shaw, J. R. E. Selby. J. C, Tapscot. G. P. Walling, Jacob Mondell. Fernwood-H. C. Rlgby, J. Hayburn. H. C. King, T. C. Rteitig. C. H. King. Fulton Park-O. A. Braden, B. W. Max well, W. A. Bltner. C. W. Cottel. G. A. Jackson. John Kocks, W. H. Ridgelev J. M. Nlckum. Glencoe, Mount Tabor W. H. H. Bhiney, -J. W. Riner. Andrew Brown) I. A. Brown, Jeptha Finney, T. T. Stru ble. Hawthorne J. E. Hall. G. E. Not tage, lu. T. Pierce. G. F. Merrill. J. Moser. W. H. Wetherbee. High, East Side. East Thirteenth and Washington C. E. Cline, L. Jeems, Wm. Bates. Charles Grant. James Stout, H. H. Northup. J. N. VoorhisI High, West Side, Fourteenth ' and Morrison G. E. Caukln, R. H. Miller, A. W. Gowan, George W. Evans. L. C. Shorno, R. B. Lucas. Highland H. S. Allen, O. St. a Segur, F. M. Johnson, C. H. James. W. S. Cutler. D. K. Iliff. Holman, Corbett and Bancroft J. E. Courtney, Wm. MartzeH, A. H. Banis ter. N. B. Smith, U M. Stegner. Holladay, Bast Sixth and Clackamas A. Matteson. C. P. Holloway. F. Wle gand. J. J. Lieavltt. Leonard Brush, G. M. Fawcett. T. C Wilson. Irvington T. M. Anderson, Enos Swan, C H. Heller. Ezra Cross. S. E. Gilbert, J. Storan. Ladd. West Park and Madison H. Sutcllffe. A. W. Mills. Patrick Holland, Milton WVIdler. Franklin Giltner, Orin Bmith. R. T. Chamberlain. Llewellyn Ferry Tomilnson, F. Nel- ing THERE are winds and weakening "j!rw'l,M,,'lllil!,l!l!S"!!!!!,!iiS! 1 n :, ' .aim ..." mi n. - njn,ni. m v BiMiiitiiiitiiinmiiV''',ti ative roots and herbs, is the Sadie Abbott, of Jeannette, Pan a. fmMum : " I saffeied severely with pain eery month, and also a pain doctor prencribod for tne Imt did me no good ; a friend advised Lydia E. n Conmound and I wrote von ia rerrapd to nT condition. I followed your perfectly well woman. The pains hijrnjy. Mrs. Lena Nagel, of 1 1 7 Morgan St., Buffalo, N.Y wrttes : Dear Mrs. PinkKar ; " I was completely worn owt and on the Tterge of uei nuns proBtratJon. llty beek T j t v.j nifni wrindis of rain wm KnHtert to fits ot crvtne and extreme neroue- weak and tired. Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound completely cored me." rr --"-ftitf-"":-.'i-'fi,l.. dermark, W. IT. Jordan, Philip Sllcher. H. B. Thompson. Marquam R. V. Pratt, M. B. Klefer, W. S. Powell, John F. Walters. In the Suburban Schools. Montavilla W. N. Morse, William Lancaster, George Riley, O. V. Potts, H. F. Yates. H. C York. Mount Tabor F. C. Shreve. C. IL Welch. H. I. Worden, Casper Kohler, Joseph Lacaster. A. L. Little. S. P. Lorkwood, W. C. Keith. North Central, East Twelfth and Burnside F. R. Neale, D. B. Bush. L. R. Truin, J. C. Wilkinson, R. T. Schomp, William Sinclair. Ockiey Green Daniel Clark, Rassil Mills, Marlon Beaumer, C. A- MaJarkey, T. B. McDevitt, Martin Foster. Peninsula G. A. Prentiss, Martin Foster, James Gibson, Ebenezer Tate, John McConnell, W. N. Stanley. Portsmouth J. L. Misenhimer, E. P. Doty. J. Abernethy, L. N. Guy, H. Thur man, W: H. Smith, H. H. Tapel. Sell wood I. G. Darr. C. C. Pratt, T. C. Swaggart, S. B. Ormsby, George Pierce, W. M. C. Hill. William Horton, Mark H. Myers, A. Pappenherger. Shaver, Morris and Albina Rev. W. T. Kerr, D. W. Sebring. A. D. Shorno, H. M. Pittinger, D. McDonald, Silas Osborn, Michael Good. Shattuck, Fifth and Harrison S. R. Harrington. C. A. Cogswell, W. S. Drake, T. A. Jordan. W. C. Powers.. William Gel ler. O. G. Shurtllff, T. J. Patterson, M. L. Pratt. Soutli Mount Tabor William Hutchin son, Adam Diller. W. W. Jaques, C. A. Dibble, O. F. Botkin, H. S. Donnell, J. H. Way. J. Oldendorf, G. W. Powell. Stephens. East Seventh and Harrison J. A. Newell, William Chambers, A. Mitchell. R. S. Henley, George Older, Eli Davis, John Dement, Leonidas Smith, D. A. Jones. William Steadman. Sunnyside. East Thirty-fifth and Yam hill O. Summers. J. A. Forbes. J. L. Wells. J. S. Vaughn, J. S. Stevenson. Rob ert Rutherford. Ephriam Stephens. Terwilliger, Macadam Road Elijah Hawkins, R. S. Hummel, A. Marke. Peter Knoblock. Timothy Kelley. Conrad Stark, G. Simklns. Thompson, Borthwick and Shaver J. H. Woodward, E. Martin, C. P. Halloway, J. G. Gillis, G. M. Driver. H. Baumhoer, J. J. Walters, H. A. Severance. Williams avenue R. S. Greenleaf, Jacob Slaughterback, C. J. Ward,' W. C. Hen derson, W. E. Hayden, John Wilklns, August Wentz. Wood lawn J. H. Heustis. B. P. Thomp son. G. W. Thomas, D. N. Burwell, Philip Eden, S. Mitchell. George E. Smith, C. E. York. R. A, Frame. Woodstock R., W. Poole, Jeremiah Paulsell. W. E. Driskell. Adam Faulk, T. G. Davison, James Fall. P. P. Hoopin garner. J. A. Schweinhart, E. S. Brara hall, Anthony Gamman, A. W. Powers. MEN WHO CANNOT VOTE Those Not Having Lived in Their Wards 30 Days, Says Thomas. PORTLAND, May 21. To the Editor.) Our statutes regulating elections will bar out many men who are now expecting to vote on June 3. Tt is not sufficient to have lived in Ore gon for six months; but one must have resided In Portland six months and in a ward 30 days. Therefore an elector who has changed his residence from one ward to another since May 4. 1907 (even though such elector may have registered his new address while the registration books were open recently), is not legally entitled to vote 'on June 3. Neither will the affi davit of six freeholders be of value, un less the intending voter has lived for 30 days tn the ward within which he offers to vote (see section 27 of the city char ter). Nor can any voter caat a lawful 'ballot In a precinct from which he has removed even one day, since section 2774 (B. and C. code) requires as a qualification that the voter "now reside In this precinct." Men knowing themselves disqualified aa above will save themselves embarrassment and the Judges of election a disagreeable duty by remaining away from the polls on June 3. Or is there a remedy? Is a remedy wanted? G. H, THOMAS. Section 27 of the Portland charter is as follows: "No person Is' qualified to vote at an election held under this act who has not been a resident . of the city for six months and of the ward or precinct in which he offers to vote for 30 days next preceding such election,. and who does not possess the qualifications of a legal voter of the State of Oregon." Section 2774 of the Bellinger and Cotton oode of Oregon prescribes tie oath of qualification to be administered to every elector who may be challenged at the polls, as follows: "You do solemnly swear (or affirm) that you are a citizen of the United States, or have declared your Intention to become such, one year next preceding this elec tion; that you are of the age of 21 years: that you have been a resident of this state for six months next preceding this election; that you now reside in this pre cinct: that you have not yet voted at this election, and that your true name is as you represent it to be." The Suffering and Pain Endured By flany Work Women is Almost Beyond Belief. thousands of American women whose duties call them out in all weathers, many of whom sit with wet feet or stand all day, thus and undermining their health. part, spend their lives at home, and these women are willing and ambitious that their homes shall be kept neat and pretty, their children well-dressed and tidy, and do their own cooking, sweeping and dusting, and often washing, ironing and sewing for the entire family. Both of these classes call for our sympathy. Truly the work of such a woman is " never done," and is it any wonder that she breaks down at the end of a few years, the back begins to ache, there is a displacement, inflammation or ulceration of certain organs, and the struggle to continue her duties are pitiful. iMiiiiriiii - .." exact medicine a woman needs whose writes : have all disappeared, and I cannot recom- ,uiyilliBiiil'iiii''Mi'ii'''iiiifcM. TALK TO SELLWOOD VOTERS MAYOR LAXE AXD M. L. PIPES SPEAK AT RALLY. Democratic Leaders Urge Men of All Parties to Defeat Head of Re- J publican Ticket. A well attended Democratic rally was held last night in Sellwood. Without the inspiration of a brass band many lead ing citizens turned out to welcome Mayor Lane and M. L. Pipes who were the main speakers of the evening. A con siderable number of women were pres ent. D. M. Donaugh presided and in calling the meeting to order expressed his satisfaction at the presence of so many Republicans. He felt that this was not a party campaign, but a cam paign for good government Music was furnished by the Western Quartet. Mrs. Lula Dahl Miller. Miss Grace Campbell, Dr. J. F. McMitchell and Mrs. H. A. Hepner, who were re peatedly called to the platform. Mr. Pipes was the first speaker, and set forth the reasons why a municipal election should not be a party cam paign, but should be conducted on the broad basis of good citizenship. He de clared that the reason American citi zens were so corrupt was because they were governed by party, and not by in dependent citizens. Mr. Pipes said no partisan government could be for the public good, and quoted from Thomas C. Devlin's book in support of that statement. Passing on, Mr. Pipes said that there were three dangerous elements In so ciety the house of ill-fame, the gambler and the predatory interests, and that perhaps the last were the worst, for they were made up of people found in the churches and who were wealthy. The Interests, he said, were a menace. "Now." said the speaker, "these three elements are all for the nominee of the Republican party for Mayor. We know this to be the fact. You will find his picture In the houses of the North End, and his workers are there. I have noth ing to say about Mr. Devlin personally. I believe him to be an honorable gentle man, but the North End has attached itself to his campaign and is working to secure his election. If the North End is for one side, then I am for the other side. It Is not denied that the North End and the Interests are for the Re publican nominee." Mr. Pipes delivered a deliberate and effective speech and wag frequently in terrupted by applause. Mayor Lane made a long speech and as he took the platform was greeted with hearty applause. He said that his present platform was the- same as it was two years ago for the Interest of the whole people, but declared that he had found it hard to carry out. owing to the opposition. Mayor Lane empha sized his position on good government. Other short talks were made and good teeling prevailed. Opposition to Sunset Line. HOQUTAM. Wash.. May 21, tgpwU 1 . )- No More Alcohol As now made, Ayer's Sarsaparilla docs not contain the least particle of alcohol in any form whatever. Tou get all the tonic and alterative effects, without stimulation. . Ayers Sarsaparilla NON-ALCOHOLIC When a stimulant is needed, your doctor will know it, and will tell' you of it. Consult him freely about our remedies. The new kind contains no alcohol We have no secrets to hide ! We pub lish the formulas of all our medicines. J. C. AYER CO., Mtnufitcturing Chemisrs, Lewdl, Mass. Women, however, for the strength is overtaxed. It keeps the Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women. " Women sofferine from any form of feminine illness are invited to promptly commn nicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Out of her vast volume of experience, Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help yonr case. i Her advice ia free and always helpful. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOITKI made from Native Roots and Herbs, eoropiies wttai all condi tions of the new Pare Food and Drugs Law. The first pole for the new Independent telephone company, which was granted a franchise several months ago, was put in place today. This company comes as a competitor of the Sunset people. They claim they will give the public, a system' equal to any in the country. The Sunset's franchise expires next year. ADVOCATES WATER BONDS Councilman Vaughn Addresses Vot ers of University Park. At University Park last night a mass meeting was held under the auspices of the University . Park Improvement Club and the Ladies' Civic Improvement Asso ciation. . W. J. Peddicord presiding. A literary and musical programme was rendered. Councilman Vaughn deliv ered an address on . the charter amendments and questions coming up at the June election. He strongly advocated the J3.000.000 water bonds, declaring them important. Mr. Vaughn favored improvement of streets in districts and spoke for the new Madl-Bnn-slreet bridge, but declared against the proposition to vote bonds for a new fire boat, as he considered th boat unneces sary. "City Beautiful" was the subject of W. Wynn Johnson's talk. He advocated parks in general and municipal art decora tions. He also advocated the appointment of an inspector of weights and meas ures. As one result of Mr. Johnson's talk. F. I. McKenna introduced the following reso lution, which was adopted: Reeolved, That It Is the senae of this meet- , Ing that the City of Portland should have an inspector of weights and measures. PERSONALMENTION. Lewis A. McArthur returned yester day from the University of California, where he has completed his junior yea r. Dr. and Mrs. Sandford Whiting; left Portland last night for Chicago and other Eastern cities. They will return next month. . Herman Von Vorstel lelft last night for a trip East. He will visit St. Paul, Chi cago, New York, Washington and the Jamestown Exposition. He expects to be absent two months. Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Whiting left last night for the East, where they will re main for about a month. Dr. Whiting expects to visit the leading hospitals In the East, while away. CHICAGO. May 21. (Special. Oregon people at Chicago hotels: From Portland Edward Reeves at the Stratford: J. W. Smith and wife, at the Kalserhof. From Baker City. Or. W, Henry Harris at the Palner House. From Oregon E. C. Talbott at the Majestic. County Itoad Contract Is Let. WALLOWA, Or.. May 21. (Speolal.) The county court has let a contract to Jonah Trump for $3450 for romple- most L feminine system in a strong and healthy tion of the Sled Springs road, which shortens the distance from Wallowa to the northern part'of the county hy ntALinrw-L Guaranteed uKESQEuS? B MCt- A PERFECT LAXATIVE HOYTXHEMICALCO: PnBTLAND. OrEOON. Judge fViy BJQISS I CUP OF , KSs I )e.(a5TR0 TEAT) I V SACRED BARIC SksJev 1 TEA My Success I do not wish people to judge my work merely upon what I say about it. I want them to note the evidences to prove ray statements oorraot. The proof of a physi cian's ability is to be found in the results he obtains, and though I am not at liberty to supply Individual names of patients as references, the marks of superior skill and service are so prominent and oonspiouous as to reader my doing so unnecessary. Six teen years of success and constant growth of practice is oertainly a practical demon stration that argues tba merit of my work. Estimate- for yourself my volume of pra tioe as eompared with the practice of other Western specialists. Is there the slightest probability that if unable to back np all my claims, I would have won and retained the foremost place among physicians treating menf Coold I fail to cure and yet succeed as I have 7 Have you ever heard of promise of mine remaining unfulfilled, or of one of my patients being dissatisfied with the treatment received t Consider these things and then come and talk with me in regard to yonr case. I am always willing to wait for my fee until a cure is effected. Men's Diseases Only WHAT WCAKX-PS IS A3TD HOW I CUIUS IT. COTfTRAnTED MSORDKES 35 rar .yoar euut I thoroavti. No4 one ot XciY p.tixn4 bu 9vmr hmA f lap aXnr blnff dlottr;d eured. and Z tfur to, Sen tlm than the ordinary forme o4 tceatmeat reQulre. ermptom of dbvoneo lnflwprnej tloa !n the prostate a land, broatrh on by earlr dlaelpev Uoa or by the Improper treat ment of ao-m etmtraoted d le va. Jl complete n4 redtoal cure ta, therefore, a QiaetUen of reetoiine; ttae proaxat aland to tta normal etate. and tbia I aooompiuh p t o tn p t l r q4 completely without the tea of internal remedies &ty treat ment la a looai one entirely. It le oriclnal and aclentrtio and hae been proven absolute ly efeectlv by thousand of teefte. I am convtnoed that by no other method can foil and permanent restoration) of trenath and vifor be e-eompUahed. BTOCmO BLOOD FOiBoar Wo taifarooi intnr ale to drive the Tlnu to the interior, bat hirmlin bloYHl elecaelDC remeUt, that remove the kaet poteonowa taint. Advice and Consultation. FREE the DR. TAYLOR co. COMTEK, MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS Private Entrance 234Va Morrison St. PORTLAND, OR. condition. tinnrilfiiiVMiiWigiil ?,"'rftJt""-f'Mt nine miles. The road will be one ft the most important highways in th county. AT BEDTIME INDUCES HEALTHFUL SLEEP inn iiiiii, CURES CONSTIPATION CREATES NO HABIT - iiill m Ability By MY FEE IS la Any Uncomplicated Case DR. TAYLOR The Leading SpadaBat TAJUCOCKU Abaokiteftr paftnlea treatment th out eompUtely in one weak. laetlae my method. . It U the only thoroufhiy ecl en title treatment for thle dlseaaa b-elnej employed. U merely a My traalmest t ab tro4taly painless, and perfect results e a ft be depended upon In every In stance X do no out line; or d 1 1 at4 n 9 whatever. Write II You Cannot Call 1 S10