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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1900)
THE STODA.Y OEEGONTAN, PORTIAND', JUNE 2, 1900. FEW.- FROM THE COAST MISSIONARIES IX CmXX 31ATMT FROM OTUER LOCALITIES. "What Local Ministers Thlnc of fbe .' Present Situation and of the Pntcomc. finSsBi the fourth timo at Thirty-eevrasth streetoa the Base Line rood. Among- taose wbo -will cuter are: Rex Dyer, who woo the time prize in the T. M. C. A. road zaoe on Decoration day L. H. Caxrrpben, who won tbe second time prize in the same race; Carl Nowatong, J. HeTbock and the two Kiddles, from Monmouth. Entry blanks can be bad from Ben C. Wins, 18 Front street, to whom entries also Should be sent. CELEBRATED SILVER JUBILEE There are no missionaries in China from Oregon, and but few from the Pacific Goast. Tie missionary people of Portland, however, feel great Interest In the news from China, and are exceedingly anxious to "know what has happened to the mis sionaries who are In the rioting districts. The only Presbyterian missionary sent to China: from the Northwest is Dr. Leon ard, a lady from Tacoma. She is now in Pekin. and her friends are greatly dis turbed over the news from there. The Methodist Episcopal Church has a great many missionaries in the northern part of China. Some of them are in other districts where the trouble now ex ists. They have only two In China, from the Pacific Coast, however. One is Miss Phoebe Parkinson, who went from Spo kane last year. She is at Foo Chow. The other Methodist missionary from the Coast is Ir. Gertrude Taft, of Los An geles, who is in -Central China, where afae has been for some time. Silas M. Croucher, who was engaged in mission work with. Dr. Terry, who was recently killed at Tsun Hua, is supposed now to be in Pekin. She is an intimate friend of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Gill, of this city, though she is a New Englander. Some time ago" she wrote to her friends of, the wide field there was in China, and how wilMngly the natives received the gospel. She said that there were no signs iof rioting there then. . Since then, how ever, Dr. Terry was killed, but she es caped. Tfye Baptists have no missionaries in vuuia. iium liic iuiuiwiu ju. turn uitr. Upcraft, of Minnesota, are perhaps the "nearest Northwest Baptist missionaries that are in China, and they are in the faouthern part. In fact, the Northern Baptists are doing most of their work in the southern part of China. The South ern Baptists and the English Baptists are occupying the northern field. , The Congregational Church of America has about 50 or CO missionaries in China in all. Most of them are in the northern part. There are few of them from this Coast, however. A Miss Smith, of Ta coma, and another missionary from Washington are said to be all from the Northwest from the Congregational Church. "What the Ministers Sn. Dr. E. -P. Hill, of the First Presbyterian Church, thinks there Is little doubt that when peace is again restored the mission aries will bo benefited greatly as a result of the present trouble. "The missionary in China is not to blame for this trouble," said he oster day. "The missionary is looked upon by many natives as a representative citizen from the country from which he goes, and of course must have his share of the blame. "The missionary usually gets there first. He is followed by the merchant and money-seeker, who takes In whisky and other evils and soon raises a row. Then the natives class all foreigners together as the cause of their troubles. "When peace is ultimately restored, the missionary will still be looked upon as a representative of the nations that brought order out of chaos, and they will be stronger and have more Influence than they have ever had." Dr. Alexander Blackburn, of the First Baptist Church, sajs that he cannot pre dict what the outcome of the present trouble will be. He says that Dr. "Will iam Ashmore, who is one of the pioneer Baptist missionaries In China, declares it to be his opinion that great good will ultimately came out of this trouble. He thinks that the Dowager Empress win be dethroned, and a more liberal power put in charge, -which will be of untold advantage to the cause of missions. Rev. H. W. Kellogg, of the First Meth odist Church, feels that in some way the (trouble which the missionaries are going through with now will ultimately result in good to the cause. He thinks that China has failed to keep up with the pro cession, and will therefore go to pieces. Just as other things do which fall behind in the race. "Bishop Thoburn thinks," said he, 'that many of the Chinese are ready for a change. Dr. Thoburn has been at work in China for 40 years, and! he says he has noted a wonderful change in this respect in the past few years. Chinamen who 10 years ago would have become Indignant if approached on the subject are. now anx iously seeking to know more of Americans and American ways, and showing other signs of a desire to become a part of the living, moving world." 5lev. William S. Gilbert, of Calvary Presbyterian Church, thinks that the pres ent troublo will cost the various mission ary societies many good workers and much valuable property, but that it will end in great good to the cause. He would not undertake to predict Jus: what the outcome would be, but ventured the opin ion that the nations of the earth were probably on the eve of entering Into the miaaion work that the soletles have been carrying on so long. Rev. A. W. Ackftrman. of the First Congregational Church, thinks that the present rioting Is not any more against the missionaries than apalnst foreigners In general and native Christians In par ticular. In fact, he says that letters he lias had from missionaries confirm tbl. None of them saem to fear the rioters. It Is for the native Christians that they havo most fears. "One missionary wroto me not long ago that the British reverses in South Africa had stirred up the Chinese." said he. "The Chinamen, who are opposed to Eng lishmen and other foreigner, declare that if a little nation like the Boers can whip England, it is time for China to assert horself and not be afraid. "Another missionary writes' me that the 'Boxers' are a rioting class of people, who, when the Chinese officiate do things they do not like. rla up and put a stop to it. They then quiet doron and are forgiven. "No doubt they think they can do the same thing with the foreign powers. "I think that. Instead of bringing on the trouble, the missionaries have helped to keep it down for a long time. Those who do not know of the manner in which the foreign missionary works are not in any position to arrive at conclusions on this1 point. I am ? ometlmes both amused and grievod at criticisms of missionaries ' that I hear on the street and on the trains." Rev. Mother AgneB, of the Home of Mercy, Is Honored. The silver jubilee of Rev. Mother M. Agnes, superioress of the Sisters of Mercy of Portland, was very pleasantly celebrated during the past week at both institutions under her motherly care. On Thursday the Home for the Aged was honored by the presence of Ills Grace, Most Kev. Archbishop Christie, who celebrated holy mass. His Grace was accompanied by Rev. E. Casey. Rev. Fathers Brosseau and La Croix were also present. After mass. Most Rev. Arch bishop Christie was pleased to mark the occasion by "addressing all present. His kind words of congratulation will no ! doubt find echo in many a heart, for all who have the privilege of knowing good Mother M. Agnes join in wishing her many long and happy years to preside over tbe community of which she is tho worthy head. In one of the rooms of the Home sev- BIG FUTURE FOR LUMBER MICH1GAX MA.VS ESTIMATE OF OR EGON'S INDUSTRY. He Thlalts the IJanUn of the Lower Columbia. Will lie Lined. "With Sawmill Soon. "The banks of the Columbia will be alive with sawmills between Portland and the mouth of the river before 10 years," said A. J. Harvey, of Saginaw, Mich., yesterday. Mr. Harvey is a sawmill con structor, and is out here in the interest of C. K. Eddy & Co., prominent lum ber manufacturers of Saginaw, who have obtained title to 160,003 acres of timber ainds in Oregon. The firm is winding up Its sawmllL interests in Michigan, on ac count of the depletion of the forests, and will proceed to erect a mill just be low Astoria in tr.e near future. The pro posed plant. Mr. Harvey said, will have a capacity of 160.000 feet In 10 hours, and will employ a large force of men about the mill and In tho woods. Among tho Michigan firms who will soon erect sawmills in Oregon are Bliss & Alger, of Saginaw,, he said, and this firm has now four men in Oregon for ests purchasing timber lands. He thinks the timber resources of Oregon and Boise City. Traveling- by easy stages In their buggy, Dr. and Mrs. Hlnes were permitted to see tho country thoroughly over which they passed and get a gooa idea of the growth of 'the Inland Em pire. The veteran, pjoneer minister seems In vigorous health.' WELL-KNOWN FRATERNAL MN. i - - . . t V ' ' ' 0 A II ARE NOW INCORPORATED DIRECTORS OF STREET FAIR A LEGAL BODY. CHARLES FELLOWS WAS LONG A KXIGHT OF PYTIIIVS. Charles H. Fellows, a well-known citizen of Portland, who died at his heme. 414 Eerett street, "Wednesday, wan for years a prominent member cf the Knights of Pythias, anions' whom he waa known as "Old Faithful." Mr. Fcllowa was a native cf Falrllzht. England, and came to Oregon in 1831. For a time he followed mlnirg In the Rcgue IUer Valley, and encountered the hardship of the early day miners in a hostile Indian country. H was afterward engaged in the butcher business here, for a period of 17 years. At the-time of his death he was 71 years old. He left a widow and fle grown children. eral very handsome presents were shown I Washington will not be exhausted for Cc all gifts for the dear Jubilarian. Con- J years, even though mills multiply ana spicuous among them was a very fine J modern methods of logging and sawln; picture of Archbishop Christie In crayon. also a very beautiful set of gold vest ments. Friends far and near remembered the day and assisted spiritually at the celebration when it could not be done In reality. The chapel and parlors were very tastefully decorated. All the In mates of the Mercy Home spent a most enjoyable day visiting the old folks, and when evening was close at hand it was their turn to direct attention to their own celebration, and It was carried on a very fine scale Friday evening, when the young girls of the Home gave an enter tainment. The sacred drama, "Fablola," was presented in the very best mamer that could be done by amateurs, and well do the young women deserve the praise bestowed on them by Rev. Father Casey at the close of the performance. The songs. Instrumental music and reci tations also deserve special mention, and it can be safely said that those who haa the pleasure of being present were highly gratified with the evening's performance. A very pretty feature of the occasion was the receiving of a silver crown by Rev. Mother Agnes in token of her 2s years of religious life and as a symbol of the glorious one that awaits her In the world beyond. PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK. Quarterly Report Made by Receiver Xlxon. Richard Nixcn, receiver of the Portand 1 Sa lngs Bank, yesterday filed his quarter- lv repoit. ending May 31. sinewing the fol low tng ccerdttion of affairs: Receipts February 2S, oa deposit. Commer cial Nattocal Bank, trustto $ 1.602 02 February 2S. on d-posit Security Savings & Trust Company 10,575 22 February 2S, on deposit Bank of British Coformbkt 1.30S 3G Conn on hand 5 G5 Paymcnte, notes, ttc 6,414 14 prevail. "Michigan timber has lasted -to years.," lie said, "and the supply was never so heavy as it Is out here. Lum bering therefore will be the leading in dustry here foi the next half-century, and the produrt will find Its way to the Atlantic seaboard via the Nicaragua Canal within a few years, as the Re publican Administration will put th'it project through right away. The rail roads will probably reduce their rates on lumber before the canal is built, and this will give us a clear field In all the states east of the Rocky Mountains. In tnu meantime, our lumber exports to Asiatic ports will constantly Increase, as coni zation sprcaas over Chlnu, Japan ana Siberia." "What will become of Saginaw when all the lumber mills move out to the coast?" i "Saginaw is all right. Of her 300 lum ber mills, nearly every one has a .vilt plant In connection, and more attention will be devoted to the evaporation or salt. Salt wells from 700 to 1500 feet deep have been a source of revenue for years, as fuel was cheap in Saginaw, and the evaporation could be carried on with the aid of the WJistc steam from the saw mills. As the "Rood fuel gives out, coal Is being developed adjacent to the city, so salt-making will still go on. The people of Saginaw are enterprising and always assist new manufacturing prop ositions liberal!. As a result, she has over 100 of these In operation, so the loss of her lumber mills will not be seriously felt." DR. PHELPS 'COMING. Members of Medical Society Counting oa a Great, Meeting-. Portland medical men are Counting on a great gathering here thls,wepk, when the State Medical Soclejy fcjeets; In addition to tho 150 members who are expected to be on hand, many prominent physicians and surgeons from qher jarts of the country will be here. ' Among those who aro'.expticted from out side of tbe fitate arjj: Dr. A. M, Phelps, of New York; Dr. "VaUace"W. Potter, of Spokane; Dr. J. J. McKone. of Tacoma; Dr. Charles James, of Tekoa, Wash.; Dr. WHson Johnston, ot'ColtaXj Wash.; Dr. W. 5. McNutt, of Sin JTrancisco, ana JJr. J. B. Eagieaon, of- Seattle. Dr. Phelps Is perhaps the most distin guished visitor who will attend the meet ing. He will deliver .ah address each day Tuesday and Wednesday. He will also perform surgical ojeratlone each day in a room prepared ior" the work. In the AJblngton Building, 3n whi& the meeting is held. Last year tho operations were performed at the bosp'lal?'-but in view of the fact that all members a,f the society will want to witness this work of Dr. Phelps, It was dedded'to. prepare an" operating-room near tho meeting halL Miss Margaret Tandy and Miss Leone Frey, of thd Surgical Sanitarium, will be in charge. ! The members of rhe society are greatly elated over the comlng'of Df. Phelps. They say they were, enabled tcf have him with them only because he' had an addres3 to deliver before a graduating class at Ann Arbor, Mich., and in company with hht wife, decided to visit tht Pacific Coast, on a pleasure trip. Dr. W. F. McNutt, of San Francisco, is another noted specialist, who will ad dress the meeting. He Is well known In San Francisco, as a physician and also, as a leader in political agaira. He Is said to go Into politics as a matter of recreation. His best energies are devoted to h!s pro fession. The other visiting physicians are all well known specialism, and will add much to the programme, which Is as follows: "Some Observations on the Treatment and Prevention of Catarrhal Deafness in Children," Dr. Hicks C Ftnton. Portland. Discussion will be opened 'by Dr. W. L. Wood, Portland. "The Structural Relationship Between Maci and Apes," illustrated with stereop ticon. Professor F. L. Washburn, Eu gene. Discussion will be opened by Dr. R. Nunn, Portland. "The Doctor as a Factor In Promotion of Charlatanism," Dr. R. C Coffey, Port land. Discussion wfll be opened by Dr. R. L. Thompson, Spokane. Address: "The Phelps Treatment ol Club Foot." Dr. A. M Phelps, New York City. Discussion will .be opened by Dr. Andrew C. Smith. Portland. "Tne Criminal Insane, Dr. W. T. Wil liamson, Sa!em. Dlifcussiott will be opened by Dr. S. E. Joneph, Portldrfu. "Observations on the Surgery of the Gall Tracts," Dr. William Jones. Portland-. Discussion will be opened by Dr. Ernest F. Tucker, Portland. "The Surgeon's Danger of Septic In fection and Its Treatment," Dr. Andrew C. Smith. Portland,. Discussion will b opened by Dr. K. A. J? Mackenzie, Port land. "Diagnosis of Smal!pox," streopiicon Il lustration, Drt Wallace W. Potter, Spo kane. Discussion wjll "be' opened by Dr. Charlc3 James, TekOav . Address: "Phelp'' Treatment of Hip Disease," Dr. A. M. Jnolps, New York Dlscurbion will be opened by Dr. J. J McKone, Tacorra. " "Preventive Medicjne." Dr. N. E. Win Word, Albany. Discission will be opened by Dr. R. A- Jayne. Shedds. "Some Points in the Diagnosis of the More Common Forms of Nasal Obstruction and Their Radical i Relief." Dr. E. De Witt Connell, Portland. Discussion will bo opened by Dr. J. F D'ckson. Portland. "Notes on Vaginal Hysterectomy," Dr. W. F; McNutt, San Francisco. Discussion will be opened by Dr. R. C. 'Coffey, Port land. . "Pulmonary Tuberculol!V" Dr. R. L. Gillespie, Portland. ' Discussion will be opened by Dr. Wllscti Johnston, Colfax. "Watery Solution . of 'Supra Renal Ex tract and Some of Itstjaes In Surgery of the Eye, Nose and iCar. dp J. v. Dick son. Portland. Discussion will be opened by Dr. R. Nurm, Portland. Addresa: "PheJps Operation for Her nia," Dr.- A. M. Phelps,, New York City. Discussion will be opened by Dr. Jamea B. Ratrlftpon. Seattlo. " Miscellaneous business. Election of officers for ensuing year. Address of retiring president, Dr. Harrj Lone, Portland. ' '! ' Tofcal $19,903 39 Bisburscmestfis Receiver's expenses $ 1.127 I? i Expens'F oporatrK bulld' 1.S29 15 j-icgan expanses ano court costs 9 10 Insurance. exA taxes 2.443 52 InucirtFt 4.C00 00 Dvdonids paid 115 IS Casta en hand C 0 On deposit Security Savings Bank 6,257 19 On dooojit Bank of BrttJi Co lumbia 3,339 47 ROAD RACE JULY 4. Crn.dc Events to Be Given ly General Committee. Total J19.903 29 Taxes and .Impurarce includes $320 taxes paid In Multnomah County. J4S5 In Glw Itz County. $297 on, Skj-laod. and $SS0 iwurance promhrm to J. Thorburn Ross on JSO.OOO Insurance on the Commercial block. The 14200 paid as.intoreet was to the Uniied Slwtcs Mortgage Company on the mort gage on the Commercial block. MUSICAL CLUB FINANCES. "DIVINE HEALER" AT WORK TOOK THREE FIRST PRIZES. Arrangements are behyr completed for the blcycfle road race.wSiIch is to be held July 4, under the auspices of the Gen eral Fourth of July Committee. Seven prizes will.be given rhfrs year for p'aces. nrd the fine fiilver cup offered by Mayor Storey wil be awarded to the rider cov- erlng the course in tho best, time, and a handsome gold medal wtll be given for the second bet time. The race will be handicapped fo that novices can enter upon terms of equality with older and mora experienced riders. Profeesionat and amateur riders are all free to enoer. Tho course this year haa been aianrred so that spectators will be able to see the riders pass any polrot on the course four times. The course is ae follows: Start at Hawthorne avenue and East Thirty-fourth street; then to Section Line road by Pret tyiwan avenue; then to reservoir; then nortJrto tbe Rare Line road and west on Base Line read to Thirty-ninth street: thon to Section Line road, ad around the some course as above three times, wltti All Obligation Paid und -100 Left In the Treaurv. Following Is the. report of the treasurer of the Musical Club for the year Just closed: Receipts Balance from last year.... 295 24 Associate dues 15S5 CO Actie dues 215 00 Student dues 110 GO From Ladd & Tllton (note) 200 00 From concerts 5S3 50 For free concert -25 00 Advertising 125 50 Other sources 54 20 $3294 41 Disbursements General expense $ S3 74 Stamps 55 90 Ladd & Tllton's note and Interest 304 SO HaH rent 115 00 Insurance on pianos. 19 00 Paid on piano 9-3 00 Printing 254 45 Concerts - 1953 73 2SSS G2 Cas& on hand and'in bank 405 S2 Total .. $3294 41 GENEVD2YE S. ALYORD, Trees. L. L. HiiTrlcinft Encounters "Vx Frandn In On- J Jnrncy. Colonel L. L. Hawkins returned yes terday from an extended trip through Southwestern Washington. He was over at the head of tho Cowlltx, looking after some timber land Interests there, and found the people considerably worked up over the presence of a divine healer who was holding forth In the various rural schoolhouses. Great crowds came to see the man. and he was credited with an sorts of marvelous cures, among which was that of an idiot youth, whose senses had been restored. The youth's parents had 'consulted a physician, who said the patient's brain was too big for his skull, and the medical man suggested a trepan ning process, in order to permit the brain to expand. This remedy was not resorted to, on account of the expense, but the divine healer was bringing the boy around all right, without the us of surgical instruments, and the fore head had expanded fully two inches In a few days. Mr. Hawkins visited Tenino for the purpose of obtaining a prehistoric vase for the Portland Free Museum, but found the thing to be a fake. Some workmen In a quarry had occasion to burn an old 1 Iron pot, which had contained tar, ana the process gave the metal a terra cotta , appearance, xiie ucjiui udcui. jiam uio workmen Jl for the treasure, under the Impression that the "vase" had really been found Imbedded In a huge block of sandstone. TWO CONTINENTS USING IT! MUNYQN'S INHALER "Will Hereafter Transact Business Like Aiiy-Corporatiea Plan Materializing. With the Incorporation of the directors of the Portland Satreet Fair and Carnival, the proposition assumes definite form and guarantees to the business men of the community that the affairs of the project will be managed in a careful and con servative manner. The work will now go on apace, and the confidence thus in spired will materially assist the promo ters of the fair in their labors of raising funds. The incorporators named in the articles which were filed In the County Clerks office yesterday. In the name of the Port land Street Fair and Carnival Associa tion, are A. D. Charlton, Edward Ehr man. D. Soils Cohen, J. E. Thlelsen, J. M. Long, R. E. Moody, John F. Cordray, E. W. Rowe and Alex Sweek. The oln cers are: E. W. Rowe, president; iM ward Ehrman, vice-president; J. M. Long, secretary, and A. D. Charlton, 'treasurer. The objects of the association, as set forth In the articles, are ""to hold and conduct street fairs and street carnivals In Portland, to receive voluntary sub scriptions for the purpose of maintaining and supporting them, and to enter into all contracts -with" persons, firms or cor porations for the purpose of having sucrf persons, firms or corporations gle shows or exhibits, free or for hire; as the cor poration may think best, and for the cor. poration itself to give shows and exhibi tions, free or 'for hir,e, as they may think best, and to enter Into any and all con tracts and obligations that the associa tion may think necessary or beneficial for tho purpose, or In order to secure street fairs and carnivals, to be held in Port land." Barrels for rubber will be stationed at the following places for four days begin ning Monday morning; Buffum & Pen dleton, Third and Stark; Salem Woolen Mills, Third, near Stark; Summers & Prael Company, Third, near Washington; Llpman, Wolfe & Co., Third and Wash ington; S. Rosenblatt & Co., Third and Morrison; A. B. Steinbach & Co., Fourth and Morrison; Meier & Frank, Fifth and Morrison; C. F. Sitter's, Sixth, near Mor rison; Sig Werthelmer's, Sixth, near Washington, Aldrlch Pharmacy, Sixth and Washington; Imperial Hotel, Sev enth and Washington; Olds & King, Fifth and Washington; Woodard & Clarke, Fourth and Washington; Fred T. Merrill Cycle Company, Sixth, near Stark; J. P. Findley & Son, Third and Jefferson. There will be also barrels sta tioned at several places on the East Side, the exact location of which Is not yet determined. The rubber crusade will be active during the four days, and no one should neglect his share In digging up some old rubber to contribute in this way a mite to the success of the carnival. Young ladles will have charge next Sat urday of the following cigar and news stands: B. B. Rich's, at Third, between Washington and Stark, Morrison, be tween Third and Fourth, and the Port land Hotel and I. Slchol's, at Fourth and Washington. The women of the aux iliary committee are preparing. In addi tion, a number of amusements for July and August, the proceeds of which will go to their building fund. A well-known woman architect of Chicago Is already at work preparing the plans of the Wom an's Building. The baseball game between the KIks and the Eagles has been scheduled for next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, on tho (Multnomah Field. A street parade will be held before the game, headed by tho "Wonderful Studerbakervllle Sliver Cornet Band," followed by royal birds, monarchs of the forest and others in fan tastic costumes. The game will be amus ing and interesting as an exhibition of baseball, as both orders have excellent players, and the rivalry will be keen be tween them. Positively Cures Catarrh, Asthma, La Grippe Colds Coughs and Most Diseases of Nose, Head, Throat and Lungs. CURE BEGINS WITH FIRST INHALATION. It reaches the sore spots. It heals the raw places. It goes to the seat of dis ease. It penetrates obscure places where dnjgs taken into the stomach cannot reach. It acts as a balm and tonic to the whole system. Better than medicine. Better than doctors. Better than going to sunny climes. Better than anything you have ever tried. All tho medical, recuperative and f beneficial properties of the Euca lyptus and Pine trees combined, and harmonli'1 with other ef ficacious medicament, are vital ised and made the more effective in the inhalation treatment. Tho new combination of 'curatives prepared according to a formula, discovered "by Prof. Munyon gives forth In vnpor a remedial power that is invincible. It exudes. It exhales. It emits something call It what you will but that some thing Is always health - giving, life - renewing. Under Its Influ ence throat and lung troubles dis appear; malarial diseases can not exist. It provides an almost mi raculous antiseptic; it furnishes a germicide which simply annihi lates disease-creating germs. Th medicated vapor Inhaled through the mouth and emitted, from the nostrils in clouds Is so penetratlni; that stimulating and ro lvlfylng effects are felt at once. The bronchial tubes quickly yield up their phlegm. All the air pas a g e s are Instantly cleared, cleansed and purified. You Breathe In a Grateful, Healing, Soothing Influence Price !,00 (with nil medicines). For sale at all drugg'ub, or mailed from our office. FREE DEMONSTRATION THIS WEEK AT "Woodard. Clarko & Co., 4th and Washington. S. G. Skldmore & Co.. 131 Third at. Laue-Dals Drug Co.. 1T5 Third st. A. W. Allen. 17th and Marshall. A"atts & Mathlcu. 275 Russell. H. "W. Vlets, 431 "Washington. Kau's Pharmacy, Sixth tind Morrison Aldrlch Pharmacy. Sixth and "Washlngtoa. Albert Bernl. Second and "Washington. O. P. S. Plummer. Third and Madison. Ned Mungcr. 17th and Raleigh. . Geo. H. Ray, Third and Harrison. Munyon's Remedies Munyon's u" remedies are so conveniently put up. so plainly la beled, with all directions so clear and simple, that their presence In a home In case of Illness allays all fears of having to" run for a doc tor. Mnnyon h&3 a tried and proved specific for eery disease and ail ment of vouns or old. with thousands of testimonials Indorsing It. His remedies cure Rheumatism. Kidnt-y Trouble. LUer ComplaInt3. Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Blood Impurities Fevers. Colds. Cough.'. Piles, Headaches. DblMy. Cholera Morbus. Measles, etc.. etc At all the druggists, mostly 25 cents a ial. "Write to Professor Munyon for free medical adlce upon any disease, 1S05 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa. oeetti Functions o 18 Nm Svstem 1 1 ' -1 B9Ps "." -acSSSKr- ICE! W33H1&TXSE ,ffc, a,- XXXT&OXU &?VJW ' MMwTWtiWnlrliTilinHffi mwtismmEffi'J$!BKk J 'JHIBfC&attf2&j3KKBr' 3 Ir Bs&mHRNF icifXC3EiF3 VQ.mmmniBmmmmmmmmmx' . -& Traveled 1200 3IUea in a Baggy. Rev. Harvey K. Hines. a pioneer and one of the most prominent Methodist ministers of the Northwest, has returned from east of the mountains, -where he has been for several months, and has made his home at Sunnyslde. Dr. Hlnea and his vIfe traveled about 1200 miles la his buggy through the Inland Empire, visiting- nearly every city and point of importance. It "was a trip ofrare in terest, as it took him through a country that he had pioneered over in early days srhen the packtratn and prairie schooner were the mala means of transportation for supplies to the mines, .and when the stage coach, plunged through the Blue Mountains from the Columbia River to Laurence Selling-, Portland Academy Graduate. Laurence Selling, who "won all three of the first jtriiea offered the1' graduating class of Portland1 Academy last week, is a son of Ben Selling; of this city. He 'wan onii of the young est members of his clf-fs. but by persistent work he took the lead in Grefk and mathe matics, and was -awarded tlte scholarship priic as welL His friends are very proud of the lecord he has mar and predict greater things from him In tbe future Irf September he will go to Princeton to complete his education. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. C. Cornelius has returned from her Elm Francisco trip. . John T. English, of Sumpter, ts regis tered at the Portland. Julius Siegel. of San Francisco, is regis tered at the Portland. A. S. Tee and wi'. of As'orla, are guests of the Imperial. VT. H. H. Carey, of Tillamook, Is regis tered at the St- Charles. "W. B. Kurtz, a stockman of "Wctesr, Idaho, is at the Perkins. A. H. Wlllett and "wife, of Bridal Veil, are guests of tbe Perkins. D. M. French, banker of The Dalles, Is registered at the Perkins. S. K. Stanley and -wife, of Seaside, are registered at the St. Charles. Theodore Clarke nird wife, of Redlands, Cal., are guests of the Portland. F. "W. Sklbbe and wtfe, of The Dalles, are registered at the St. Charles. Peter Fletcher apd wife, of New York City, are registered at the Portland. Mrs. Delia Poole, of Port L,ud)w, is visiting- Mre. W. T. Everson, of this city. Ex-Governor Z. F. Moody registered at the Imperial yesterday, from The Dalles. J. F. Graham, a Marshland dairyman and logger, is registered at the St. Charles. Frank "Wood, a well-known traveling man of Chicago, is registered at the Per kins. "William Brune, a well-known citizen of The Dalles, is at the St. Choriea with hla wife. Miss May Dsarborne sings in Eugene Thursday. June 2S, m a recital with Mrst Rose Hollenbock." Mrs. A. Harris and Mlsa Mary Harris, of San Francisco, are visiting relatives at 564 Glisan street. E. G. Schonwasser, a San Francisco mer chant, and family,, are at- the Imperial,' on their return from, an outing on tho Alaskan coast. George F. Brooks, a Salt lake busi ness, man. Is out visiting the carmories of tho Dower Columbia, with a view to salmon purchases. Thomas G. Green and Raphael Crtron have returned from a fishing- excursion- to "Wbodard Creek, where they enjoyed the hospita3Ky of Lilian Dodge. They speak jrnthuslastically of their trip and of tho 263 trout they secured, and also of the admirable cuisine at tho lodge. Major C. H. Warrens. United States Army, retired, who was formeriy stationed at Vancouver Barracks as, Captain- to the Fourtecwtlh United States Infantry, has lately returned from Europe, where he has spent the past five years, and is the guest of his son, Charles E. "Warrens. Mr. Charles A. Willis, of New York, and his relatives. Mrs. C. C. K. de Ga lindo and daughter 'Regina, hnve taken a house on Taylor street, and will re main In Portland some months at least. Mr. -Willis Is a brother -of E. B. Willis. managing editor of the Sacramento Rec- The nervous system acts as a battery to generate and give out force" to every part whre there aTe muscular fibers: the muscles, arteries and veins, stomach and bowel walls, and every organ that contains muscular fibers, gets that quality, which we call tone, from the steady, gentle force supply from the nervous system. Muscular exertion Imolyes. the eipend-" iture of nerve force: the power is manifested In the musclesbut-jit, comes from the nerve cfclls, just as the power which Is manifested in tha ringing of an electric bell comes from the cells of the galvanic battery. The champion oarsman ia not the roan with the largest or hardest mus cles, but he whose nervous system can supply tho largest amount of force -and maintain it tho longest In the race. "The Century's Greatest Healthbuilder" Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt Will Supply You With This Nerve Force if You Lack It. The application of electricity for tho cure of nervous derangements, such as Nervous or General Debility, Varicocele. Rheumatic Affections, etc., and the perfection of Dr. Sanden's Electric Belt Is the result of the most care ful,, painstaking and Intelligent research, study and experimenting, cov ering a period of nearly 30 years, combined with a thorough knowledge of electrical science In Its application for the relief of the nervous sys tem. Electricity is the only known force that In any way resembles nerve energy, and 13 able to replace It when exhausted, and correct it when deranged, as attested by the experience of thousands -who have tried and been cured by Dr. Sanden. Write for book and free consultation. Established SO years. Office hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.; Sundays, 10 to 12. Portland, Oregon Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets e(aes9ttititt(itieti(tstt6' I $100.00 Reward j will be gladly pnid to anyone who will furnish conyicting-.Ti-dence against imitators and snbstitutors who try to sell you. worthless preparations when CASCARETS are called for. Don't ever take substitutes, but insist on having CATHARTIC REDUCED RATES EAST. .Call at Union Pacific City Ticket Office, NoAlS Third street.'' corner Alder, for greatly reduced rates (to all' points East. ord-Unlon, lander. who was formerly a Port- SUNDAY EXCURSION BONNEVILLE. TO Next Sunday, June 24, the O. R. & N. will run another of Its popular low-rate excursions to the.. Bonneville picnic grounds. Good music. Vaudeville performance un der the pavllllon. All attractions free to the public. Refreshments of all kinds to be had on the grounds. Leave Union depot 9:30 A. M. Faro 50 cents "for the roundv trip. jdrm& CANDY fe-rRAOE MARK REOtSTERED' The creat merit of CASCARETS makes big sales everywhere. Therefore, now and then, dealers try to substitute " something S just as good." It's-a lie I Don't let them do it, and if they try,. $ write us confidentially at once. Address- Sterwng Remedy; g Company, Chicago or New York. All Druggists, 10c, 25c, 50c. 9 Beware of Imitations ! m J WcegCCiCCi:CCg8!'e'eCi:CtCCey