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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1900)
THT! MORNING OKEGONIAK, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1900. WITH SONG AND FLOWERS CHILDREN'S DAT FESTIVAL APPRO PR.IATEL.T OBSERVED. Elaborate Programme at Tnylor- Street Cbnrch at Mornlns Honr of "Worship Other Service. "SuSer little children to come unto me" was the message exemp.lfitd at the Sun day morning serv.ce in Taylor-Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The floral decorations were augmented by cages of song birds, which merrliy warbled throughout the service, giving the tone of forest and grove to "The Story of the Flowers." which was the programme pre. cented by the Sunday school. Each de- ( partment of the Sunday school took a part during e morning hour, the cradle class, recently added to the school, be.ng represented by the baptism of several In fants. Dr. Kellogg explained the origin of the day, which was a thought of the late Bishop Simpson, and which has developed into" a vast educational triumph, by means? of which thousands of worthy young men and women have been educated from the funds contributed at these cervices. The singing b the church choir wae especially "line, affording a pleasing pre'ude to the exercises of the Sunday school. M.s s Annie Ditchburn. as Angel of the Flowers, was the presiding geniu?. Introducing each flower and yprlte by prcetj words onarm- ingly spoken. The richness and power of Miss Ditchburn's voice !e such that the pound of her perfectly cnunc.ated words reached the remotest parts of the great auditorium, and the graceful ease of man- : ner with which she addressed each mem- ber of her train relieved them at once of all ff-r of their strange surroundings. The Angel of the Flowers tells of a mes- cage delivered to her from the Father a.Dove. and of the preparat.on for the fu.- , fliung of the requirements oi tn s mes sage, after which she calts upon those engaged In the work of doing the Father!.' will to report the results of the r en deavor. Many of the youngest members of the Infant class told the story of their work In song or verse, the character they represented being indicated by drees or floral emblem. At the singing of a song by little Edith Olds, little girls repr.s-nt-Ing flowers came forward as the ll.t e maiden rang the "Illy bells," each with & message of work completed. A little sunbeam made the old church bright with a gleam of light, and hsppy voices, sm 1 ing facer, flowers and birds made the moments pass swiftly away. Miss Da Taylor sang with great sweetness the message assigned to her. and the final harmony of the vtory was sung by Mls Taylor and two other misses. This programme was under the d"rcct!on of Mrs. C. N. Rankin, principal of the primary department of the Sunday schoo . who. with her able assistants, deserves much praise for the excellent manner In which the members of the schocl had been drilled In their parts. From the programme here given the scheme of the etory and the names of those taking part are as follow r: The Story of the Flower. Recitation "Angel of the Flowers" Annie D.tchbJrn Recitation "Mother Earth" Ruth Kellcgg Recitation "Sunbeam B nim Sm.th jr. Recitation "Rain" Margante Dillon xiecuauor. jjew ew" LUllan Lamp? pring Vcn le Kertchem . Kecltatlun Reciratlcn inu so jo "Summer" ; Eva Taylor Recitation "Autumn". .C larence Brunner Recitation and to.o "Winter" .. Raymond Brown Motion song "Just Waking Up" , , Twelve ch ldrcn Recitation "Llttie Dandelion" ,; Wlll.am Pope Allen Recitation "Sweet Pea" Edwin Al.cn Solo "Pretty Llt.le Lilies" - Vera Van Schoonhovan Heel tatlon "Johnny Jump-up" ,":: John Dltchbu-n Solo "Little Blossoms" "Wll'lam MJlr Recitation "Yellow Euttercun" , .. Edna Clarke Exercise "Sing, Lily BTs" Kdith Olds. Vera Van Schoonho- ven. Vivian Bretherton. Ruth Fnrrcll. Evelyn Savior. Helen Pa ge. Francis Strow- brilge. BesMe Mason. Ethel Blngley. Cla- iee Churchill and , Ruth Cooper. Solo "I'm a Little Humming-Bird".. , v.':; :.- a. Delbcrta Stuart Recitation "The Graves" ............. Howard Strowbri'dge Recitation "Water LI"Ie" B-;iV-;i:r;V,l,V"v"?.:0JSla. Newbury .i.wiuih,ij vjuiut-u-xieunea jaiir . ;;;,; Marlon Humble Iu7i -n; I'mbrellas" ..... S1 children R,0-&7n;i:"iJT!::v-" vera Van Schoonhoven. LuMle Baa mer, Francis Srowbrldge, . . Pansy Henslcy. Recitation ""Sweet Brier" ,;;; ..:.- Os-ar McPherscn Recitation "Angel of th Flowers" Closing song "Lovely Flowers" PRAISE FOR TnE PIONEER. Rev. Mr. Texnplcton SpeaU on the Mffrrntlona of Peoplrn. "Relations of Home and th- Church" was the subject chosen yesterday by Re- H. S. Tcmpleton, as "an oci Blon to pay a tribute to the plotters who meet In Portland this wek. Rv. Mr. Templeton Is acting pastor of "Westmin ster Presbyterian Church on the East Bide, and his sermon yesterday, being one of the few yet delivered In Portland, ex cited more than passlrg Intcrrst. He raid: "God determined upon the plan of a sp arate people. The separation to begin with was geographical. Abraham could not dwell in the land of his fathers, and be the head of the new nation. .He must migrate to a new land which God would show him. Abraham was the first pil grim. He left his Chaldean home, for conscience's sake. Like the Puritans, who were called pilgrims because they wan dered about, so Abraham went Into vol untary exile. John Robinson, the fithT of the Puritan movement, was the Abra ham of modem times. "Abraham was alo the first pioneer. A pilgrim is prompted by conscience: a p'o neer by conquest.' or gain, or the hope or home In a new land. Abraham waned new pasture for hl flocks, as wMl as a place to build an altar to his God. So with the Puritans. Thry became pilgrims for the soke of their worship. Then they became pioneers for th akc of their homes. They gave free Issue to the two wellsprlngs of everv human heart, which are love and religion love building the home, and rellclon building the church "Abraham staked clown his tent ani then constructed an altar out of the stones near by. Caesar and Napoeon. by their military roads, and Alexander the Great by his military camps, but followed the journey of Abraham by the aitar he built. The tent and the altar the home and the house of God these are the two pillars of civilization. The furthest church spire toward the wlidrncvs ha ever been the outpost of law and ordet. Non-Chrlstlan men often aid in church building simply as a matter of business It Is a worthy tribute to the role of the church in human society. "These altars served a double purpose. They were a safegtnrd to Abraham's household. Sarah could go out there wl h Isaac and wor.hlp God. They were an object-lesson unto the Canaar.ltes among whom Abraham dwe't. "Just now we are approaching Pioneer day. The patriarchs of our state w'l! meet In our city this coming week. "We have one word for thee gr.-.y hairs that linger among u. It is. 'All hono- to such a noble race of homebui'dcrsi The pio neer had two thoughts when he came Into this Western land, and he found a greater wilderness than Abraham found In Ca naan. His first concern was a shelter for some Sarah and her children. Then h built a church whose steeple pointed him to his God. and whese bell announced the Sabbath day and the Sabbath worship. "We worship today In the churches built by ur fathers. Churchbujlding was thelr most substantial work. Many pioneers homes are now In ruins, but the churches they founded will outlive lumber or stone. They are the true monument to the mem ory of that sturdy race whose sons and daughters we are. "Abraham had one son. It Is Instruct ing to note that Isaac kept aglow the altar Area kindled by his father." "SCOPE OF SALVATIOX." Sermon h- Rev. Mr. Brcclc, Xevr Rec tor of Good Shepherd Cbarch. The congregation of Good Shepherd Church. In Upper Albino, yesterday morn ing had the pleasure of heanng the open ing sermon of Rev. TV. A. M. Breck, the new rector, just called there. Since the retirement of Rev. Mr. Barbour several monthf ago the church had been without a regular pastor, and Mr. Breck, who has b.en rector of St. Luke's Church, San Francisco, accepted the call of Good Shep herd. The new rector spoke briefly, but with great force and directness on the "Scoe of fcalvatlon," a subject appropriate to the communion. His text was from the words of St. aul, "God so loved the world that he gave h.s onlj begotten con." .ie p-trpose of the discourse was to show the sweep and scope of salvation, and that Christ came within reach of all class's, and no particular class. Mr. Breck said that there was some criticism because missionaries are sent to heathen lands when there are so many unconverted peo ple at home, but It had been the policy of Chlrst to do this very th ng. "Jesus did not terry," said the rector, "at Jerusalem becaup there were uncon- I verted people there, but he went out in the bv-wavs and taucfrt all classes go It Is the purpose of salvation to come -within tHe reach of all. Its beauty. Its truth and Its sweetness and its upllf.ing are at hand, and not afar. Ilustrat ng the rcai teachings of the text of the morning sermon." sermon. Mr. Breck closed his discourse with an appeal to all to appreciate In full the meaning of the text and the universality oi salvation. At the conclusion of the morning services the members of the church were Introduced to the new rec tor. Dr. "tVnlter'H Lecture. Dr. J. J. Walter, superintendent of Methodist missions In Alaska, gave-an In- ' teresting lecture last evening 1n Centen- i ary Church, of which he was formerly pastor, on his experiences In the northern possessions. Although Alaska and Its pe culiarities have been thoroughly exploited. Dr. "Walter to!d an interesting story cf what he has seen during h's stay there. I He told of the progrete the church Is making in establishing missions, and In ; particular Dr. "Walter spoke of the McCahe College. He has very high hopes for that irrtltutlon, and believes that it will help rolv the problem of higher educat'on In Alaska. He a'so to'd of the "ound'eas min eral resources of A'aska, of the fihcrl's. and plso of the Indlane and of their hab its. Dr. "Walter showed ti.at the Metho dist church is doing its part In carrying the gospel and the means of education to Alaska New Minister nt Hassnlo Chnreh. Rev. B. S. "Winchester, who recently accepted a call to the pastorate o the Hassalo-Street Congregational Church, Holladay addition, occupied his pulpit yes terday morning, and a large congregation greeted him. He spoke with clearness and abi"ity. The members of the church are rruch pleased to secure a naetor so quickly icr the resignation of Rev. R. W. Far- quhar. Mr. "Winchester Is an eancst preacher, and one of the most scholarly ministers of the state. The church was handsomely decorated yesterday In honor of the new pastor. "COMIN' THROUGH THE RYE" Proof That Damn Meant of Grain. a Field PORTLAND. June 10. (To the Editor.) A correspondent who signs himself X, In noticing a paragraph published In The Oregonlan a short time ago In regaid to a field of unusually tall rye. takes ex ception to the statement that lads and lacsca would be likely to experience d f flculty 'n coming through that patch of rye. He states tb-it when Burns wrote "Coming Through t Rye" he did not re fer to a field cf standing grain, but lo crossing or "comln: thiough" the River Ry on stepping stones. This shows how eay t Is to be mistaken, for the great majnt of people who j have read Burns' poetry have always supposed that he referred to a lassie meeting in a rcrrow path U n"d -- Th.re are many IUU dill throuKh rea)n which tend to this belief. It Is a common thing In the countrv to see paths through grain fields, affording a short cut rc tween neighbors houses. Such paths nat urally are narrow, and people using them avoid stepping out of them eo as nt 'o injure the gro'n. and lads and Iassls meeting in such path get vry cloo in r-r ing. and a kiss is a sort of r.itural rrT"'nc Many have seen pictures i' lustratlrg the verses, and th-se ehow tti Jnd and Icss'e coming throtirrh a field rt stardlng grain, but such evidence is llkelv to be doubted, as not many varn ago lb London News nrlnted a p'oture of Otrccn Victoria at a "shear'pg" in Scotland, de-'plct'r-r her rs watchlnc a lot of Wtea Hlghlnrdop? cllmlnc the fleeces nm sheep, while the fact vis the Owen t watching a jmnc of harvesters cutting grain fprrhnr-5 r-l rtirh cutting or rap. 'ng brfnir cnMei shearing In Scotland, or In the HIpNmrt-. at least. Arother thlnr In fnmr of the Mnd'np grain theory I tbif In th vn-e the wrrl rye Is not capitalized, as It should oe if It was Intended for tb River Rye. A -lowance mav be mad"! for-poetlml license, but scarcely to this extent. In tH coun trv "mm'rr hr"ttah" n rlvr would men wadlnc. riding or driving trnush it. n"1 wpv'd imply thtt the wpter was of r-rre depth, and crossing a Mream on t"nrtnc stones convv no surh Idc. Omlng through a field of rye -lso convys the Jda trr the r-in 1 of sonie eorflde-a-ble height, as If It were only few In ches hlch one would be rntd to come acro-s the field or the ry patch. People about to cror a, stream on stunning stones wou'd lv able to ree och other, and one wonlJ b likely tn wait for tK othr to rro before starting, as pas-"ng on s'ch a "rith" would b" ven more dnneercs thr In tall rye, "le "ergons mlt pro ceed through a TIHd of tall rve t!l abrt to meet without ethr knowing that the other wa "enm'rc through the rv" These will N deemed hv r"inv snfVlM't proofc tiit Pur -e-ded tn rfr to "standing rnln." hut ther" nr other. For example. It V not known that ther- I nnr rlve tv1 t-a In Soland, .njd Burns w-uld -o be llkelv tn refer In hit rnanrer o a Mr'-."! In ay o'br ro"n,v whrre there trmiM h no "lad -d lat si"-" orr thr'tcb or ncro t. If "X" will rornilt th Kllmnrnerk noru'T "ditcn " rvtl,l -""' " Robert Bur5 vth ro'w. etc.. by "Wil l'am Feott rvnifrtn. h will find the - lowlric note on "Coming Through the Rv": "This s n old 'nnr - d tin a l'ttle r tr pne. In tr G'arcow Hnd of July ?". 1K7. a- rM"ip annenr-l Ped!nr of n ld r-f'n wh'"h Jt Js rr"nutd thrt the 'rernl' Vi'-n ! -v rT "n t nt- TViriM " TT.' t" nnT.-nrtd In j following rumNr of th Hmld. svnr Hint-1 was an orln'on Indory b' he enlre cTn',1or -n nf Tnir'f'"-!, t-"t Rt Kfl r iVr' 'Ai tn Trrlt,r " - h"n thnt of n 'na -"rj t-nt.h r Ar fllil nf t. P -hfn tb"-' ehnvfn? niav eonvtne" y "t It Is n verj- easy thing to b "$ taken. J. C The Rt 1 fwtt 'fl' Victim. Brooklyn Earl". There 'sn't s wlfA-h'atT anvwhere who I" not onprwd to th" restoration of - whirring post, and there !n't a wif haten anywhere who would oppose Its ej-toration NATIVE SONS TO MEET GRAAD CABIX TO SIT WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. ReccjptloH to Pioneers aid Other En joyable Events Schedaled for the Bad of the TVeele. "Wednesday and Thursday of this week the grand cabin meeting of the Native Sons and Daughters will be held In Port land, and at least 3X0 members of the two orders are expected to be in attend ance at the various meetings and enter tainments arranged for their benefit. The grand officers, the grand cabin, and the two local bodies have spared neither time nor expense to make the gathering mem orable. The Native Sons and Daughters are closjly allied with the Pioneers, and one of the most enjoyable occasions of the two annual meetings here will be the Intermingling of the two orders at the re ception the Native Son and Daughters tender the Pioneers and Indian "War Vet erans Friday morning at the Tabernacle. The Native Sons will hold their sessions at the Elks Hall In the Marquam Build ing. Delegates will be present from all over the state, representing 31 cabins of Native Sons and 22 cabins of Native Daughters. On Thursday evening the del- BUY A BUTTON TODAY Every souvenir button sold means 23 cents nearer completion of the monument fund. "When $20,000 has been collected into this fund a shaft will be ralsid to the memory of the state's soldier dead that will be pointed to with pride by every citizen of the state. Show your pride and patriotism now by contributing this mite. Buy a button and wear it. Patriotism does not belong to war alone. Every citizen has a duty to his state's fallen soldiers. egates of both grand cabins will be ten- the heart with an admiration forhomc dcrcd a banquet by the Portland dele- land that can never be forgotten. Groups gates at a down-town caterer's. Friday of riotous children crowded about tne morning the Abernethy's cabin of the Na- ui- oum iiuu me yui jjuuiuiiik lim- feruuuus cnoscn lor iamuy ana party pic- ren's cabin of Native Daughters, both of nlcs. Laboring men, whose hours with Portland, will entertain the Pioneers arid their faml'.ies are short, played with ther Indian "War Veterans at their headquar- "little onee In th-; shade or clustered about ters at the Tabernacle, Twelfth and Morrl- the animal cages. son streets, between the hours of 10 and There is ocarceiy a day now that c, 12. The building will be handsomely dec- throng does not visit the City Park. Park orated for the occasion, and refreshments "keeper Myers estimates that each Sunday wi.l be served to all Pioneers and Vet- brings from 4000 to 5000. and week days crans attending. Music will be furnished are not so far below that number. Late by the Native Sons band. Friday after- in the afternoon and in the evenings the noon the Native Sons and Daughters will largest number are found there, although join the parade of the Pioneers to the then the little ones begin to grow ocarce. Exposition Building, where the annual The day Is theirs, and the utmost liberty banquet In honor of the Pioneers will be may be cloyed. Watching the flew of spread by the women of the Auxiliary A- people reveals that the few animals are soclatlon. Friday evening the Portland not the sole or even strong attraction, ex Abcrrethy's and Eliza Spaifldlng War- cept for the juveniles. The flowers are ren's cabins will tender a farewell recep- admired, particularly the wealth of rorcs, tlon .and hop to all the Native Sons and that are not duplicated outside of Oregon. Daughters attending the celebration. The distant snowy peaks are viewed; Special rates have been given by all the the course of the Columbia and the railroads, and Indications point to the spreading suburbs of Portland all fcrm a largest gathering of Pioneers, Indian War splendid landscape. The trodden ground Veterans and Native Sons and Daughter and worn seats where theee views are best ever before assembled In the history of the state RIGHTS OF A PEDESTRIAN. ne "Wonld Better Jfot Assert Them on n Bicycle Path. j PORTLAND, June 10. (To the Editor.) Please Inform mo whether pedestrians have a right to travel on bicycle paths within the city limits and In the country around Portland. PEDESTRIAN. This is a difficult question to answer, as conditions vary so greatly In connection with bicycle paths. It wou'd seem that where such paths are built alongside of streets, or county roads, where there were paths which have long been used by pedestrians, people would have a right to walk on them, but as such paths are paid , tor witn monev naia in dv Dieveiists. n i is scarcely probable that pedestrians have any right to use them where they run through private property, as some of them do. It would, however, be necessary to coa- test the matter in all the courts in the cr,,des of Un roadway? Dozen of ve country before the legal right of pedes- . h'p, P"" through, and if thre were trlans to use these paths could be estah- ' ?me 0,,t'ot bore orfi f"M b? f?"n!j llshed. It may be suggested that this Is j h- Mtr s7ra hoTT " be P-" a matter In which It Is barely worth while i t0Ja; ?! a,?rlvL"? !JlT.unV0 """I" for one to be too much of a stickler for J I"11 of f r.rtc1T ta 4th,e '"rt re?fc"i hls rights. ' ,v PUfhred bv the Water Com-nlttee A man who ventures to travel on a blcy- i. , .-. i,i. nr- ,".,. JllJZ " cle path takes his life in his hands, and nas a mighty slight hold of It at that. "Wh'n such a traveler Is run into by an ISO pound scorcher riding like Jehu, the son of Nlmihi, and Is thrown so high that he CB ""c Luiiaiciiaiiona man are visiDie throush any telescope, what good will It do him to know that he had a right to walk on the bicycle path? His r'ght will mend no broken bones, nor gather up any .uans.cu lemainB. man in nos cannot .i. -J wi ! tktiO.1. li-c Ul U 111 WIC 'illll of duty. In this day and age right -uts but little figure unless It has Supreme Court decisions to back It up. and when It comes to trcspafelng on a bicycle path. I the axiom of the old railroad man, "give j Recltnl of "Woe From a Long Suf the right of way to anything that runs on ferlntc Mnrtyr. ..cJ. u utruui 111 JUKI, rUlP lO IOHOW. It Is not even safe or advisable for one to be too tenacious in regard to his right to walk on the sidewalks In ttie city lx months out of the year. Of co'urse, In this case, there can be n6 dispute about i man's right to travel unmol'stedon the sidewalks, as they were built for that purpose and the bicyclists did not build them, and only paid a small percentage of their cost, but unless one is on the alert, and prepared to spring into the street, when any bicyclist rings for him to jump, it Is not safe lor him to exercise his rights. On the whole, It will be bst for Pedestrian to keep off bicycle paths until his right to walk on them has been established by law, and he Is prepared to go armed with his Gatilng guns trained to the front and the rcur. SAYS STREETS ARE Portland "Woman Rends City Ah- thorltles a Lectare. A woman prominent In all benevolent and charitable work in this city returned a few dajs ago from a visit to a town In California. She was much disgusted with the condition in which ehe found even the principal and bes -paved streets here as regards cleanliness, and was not to be pacified with any statements In regard to : the streetcieanjng department be.ng heav-. lb handicapped on account of the im- " TrtcMllt tt .iw i.lm nt,A.t . machine brooms or the hand brooms used on the streets. She Insisted that some way should be found to keep the streets clean. There Is much cause for complaint of this kind at present, largely owing to the number of excavations being made In the bua'.ntns center of town for build ing purposes, and the laxity In enforcing the la"w In regard to spilling earth from wagons while being hauled through the streets, and intensified by the collapse of the streetsweeping machines from the cause aboe stated. The loaded teams naturally travel the best streets, and the way they have been e-airer;ng earui aoom is "a caution" to ail bcho'der. When this is dry persons are smothered with duet, and when a street sprinkler has passed over It. per- cons cro:utnr- the streets are In peril of their lives, for it Is almost Impossible for them to keep their feet- This was not all the woman bad to complain or. She drew a very unfavorable J provincial ways. In tne general reforma comparison between the way In whiqh j tlon g.oing on let us give a little heed to sidewalks and the grass strips between j theater misbehavior ana resolve mutually them And the curbs are kept In Portland to do nothing that may mar the pleasure as compared with the condition of such ( of our neighbors in following With keon things In the llttie California town she ! delight the progress of a play, had been visiting. There, she said, toe A LOVER OP THE DRAMA. women had taken this matter In hand, and ' the sidewalks were kept clean, and the grass" strips free from weeds, and she continued to complain of what she called Portland's lack of enterprise, energy and pride in thle matter. The objector might try getting the women of Portland Interested In this matter, and see hew It would work here, but so long as sidewalks are left covered with dust and dirt in Summer, with fallen leaves In the Fall, and with snow In the "Winter, it is evident that there need of an awakening. It Is the people who must attend to theee things. The city has more work to do In cleaning and sprinkling streets than It that Is, the people are willing to pay for. CROWDS IN THE PARK. Haadredi of 'People Enjoyed San day There. Such .people as did not go out to see Adgie and her lions or away on one of the numerous excursions or spin out into the country on bicycles yesterday went to the City Park. The grateful shade, cool fountains and refreshing air were enjoyed by hundreds, especially during the after noon. Of the value parks may be to a city population there need be no better example than the men, women and chil dren who were seen yesterday reclining beneath the trees where the Invigorat ing breeze fanned and vletas of scenic beauty spread before the eyes to charm swlngo or raced to and fro from the evidence that love of the beautiful is not confined to the few. No great changes nppear in the park this season. Appropriations for pa.rk pur poses have been held down to the mini mum. Repairing walks, a little additional work of laying out and rearranging flower beds I all that is new. A very fine carpet bod Is beginning to develop Immediately behind the larger fountain. The design is patriotic In the extreme. An eagle In red surmounts the slope, while Immediately below it are two huge crossed cannons In yellow. Under there big pieces aro rome real cannon balls stacked, add ing much to the effect. A pattern of the flag, in red. pale green and blue. Is over an excellent design representing liberty crowning a sailor and vternn roldier. and tho Inscription. "1S61. Veterans, lS'S." completes the picture. A little mound of lava and stone has been erected In the OP" between the fountain and the stair icuuibr iu uic uuutr mtnut. n uiuu eeal In the al nond nttrrts much at tention, because it Is a. etrancer and col ored somewhat differently from Its mates. The park Is used more for n drive than on would believe, after considering the """'"" rv ,s "" ' "any crnde can le made to the rummlt of the r'rtrr. from which one of the hct views J nffnrdd. Thl" drl-ew would lad th'O'teh the tract" Ind'ent'-d ns good n'ay-lnr--rourd for ball, cricket and other snort". I would furnih an outlet to .i. .. -ii v -- r -,in, r0,lM vw rrtf.h n lni verv rtr. h, hPnue, of . scenic value. Puch a rIv , -t nterf at pil with the dmlnlng work of th "Water Commit tee 0 prott the rc.-vrvoirs ETIQUETTE AT THE PLAY. T5-iTTT A-K-T". T.,- O T ,. "EM I ,.,. V John Drew requests his audience to be seated by 8 P. M. sharp, that the curtain may go up at that time. SnS ""JkT No city in the Union r-ermlte laggards at the theater, and delays the raising of the curtain to suit them, as does Portland. Generally, the whole frst act of a line play is almost entirely lost to kei-n lovers of the drama by the carelessness and selfish ness of those who come late. Many arrive so late as 9:3), and they take no pains to walk quietly, and are In no way abashed at their misbehavior. The ushers add their quota to the general discomfort by bring ing In the late ones with as much noise as possible, and exhibiting fiendish delight in slamming down the seats with more noise than usual. DIRTY ' Wh,le on the subject of theatrical mis " j behavior, let us mention the programme nuisance. hy Is It people cannot reaa the cast of characters and the synops:s of the first act and then settle themselves to enjoy it. l'aving anything they do not understand to be learned from their pro gramme between acts? The moment a character comes on the stage, some thoughtless and senseless beings seize their programme and rattle them like a shower of Tain, spending minutes looking up the name of some character, heedless of the fact that they are not onlv annoy ing the more will-bred, but are also, while their noses are burled in their programmes, losing much beautiful action and speech of the play. Some gc to fax as to explain the play to their neighbors. Then ihere Is the woman wha makes audible com ments on the dresses of the actresses. "What fate should be hers? Mr. Mead did us an Immense service when he compelled women to take off the'r hats. (Alas, that women should have made the law necessary.) Now, will Mr. Mead come to our rrscue and see that they do- not put them on too soon? "When "Camlllc" was played here recent ly, the .tvho.e pathetic ending of the last act was ruined by ill-mannered women putting on their colossal millinery abomi- , nations while Camille was expiring. A . friend of mine, sitting behind one of these women, who was Just about to place a f three-foot structure on her head, raised ', her hand, stayed Its progress and said, i "I desire to see the whole of this beautiful I final :ene without dodging your hat." j Portland is gradually getting rid of her EFFECT OF DUTY ON TEA REVENUE COLLECTIONS OF NEAR LY ? 11,000,000 UNDER THE LAW. The Figures of Entry for Consump tion by Quarters The General Movement of Imports. The volume of entries of tea for can sumption during the last two quarters Indicates- that the duty of 10 cents per pound has not apparently had a serious effect in restricting consumption, and that It has yielded a considerable amountof revenue to the Treasury, says a "Wash ington special to the New Tork Journal of Commerce. There was an effort dur ing the first two quarters under the new duty to restrict withdrawals of tea from warehouse for consumption to the hand-to-mouth policy In the e;Idcnt hope that the war duty would soon be rcpal;d. After It was made clear by the policy of Congress and the declarations of t o Treasury officials set forth in these dis patches, that the duty would not bj re pealed for some time to come, the entries fpr consumption ro e to about the o d level of importations. This was pattly the effect of exhaus ion of the supplies In Txarehouse when the duty took effect, but was also due to the risumptlon of regular purchases by retailers and jobbers without the attempt to restrict purchases to the minimum in ant'c'pat.on cf the, abolition of the duty. Tne quarter end ng with September last showed the largest volume of entries for consumption a d ap parently Indicated some replenishment of stocks. The two later quarters, hewevsr, have shown imports above rather than below the average before the du'y was Im posed and seem to indicate a normnf trade movement. The details of the entries for consumption have not been furnished in the printed statements of the Bureau of Statistics, but the figures by quarters, with tho duties carried out at 10 cents per pound are as follows: Imports of Tea for Consumption. Quarter ending 1S5S Pounds. Value. Duties. September 20... 8,721.951 U-2 8 657 $ S72.1&5 December 31 5.655,02 1,210,849 1S99 Si 5 5C2 March 31 June 30 September 30 December 31., 1900 March 31 , 15.0.-6.167 2.123 701 14.792.027 2.00S.781 22.049,617 2,949.409 19,439,485 2,637.539 1.593,617 1.479. 91 2.204,562 1.943.54S .19.4SS.6S3 2,629.672 1.91S6S The totals of the figures show that about lCO.OOO.COO pounds of tea have bcn entered for consumption since the duy took effect in the Summer of ISIS, and that duties have been paid coming close up to $11,000,000. The light payments dur ing the first two quarters under th; duty are In striking contrast with the calendar year 1S59, which showed duties paid of about J7.2O0.0OO. This 13 an Item large enough to attract considerable attention in a European budget, and to ent.tle tea to rank as a good revenue-producer. "Whether the duty wllj be modifl-d by the committees which have been authorized to sit during the recess of Congress to deal with the war revenue act is uncer tain. It is not probable that the duty will be entirely repealed In any event, since It is regarded by some of ihe Treasury officials as tending to encourage the im portation of high-grade tea and to aid in the enforcement of the adulteration act of 1897. How far general Imports, which are entered for warehousing where they are not entered at once for consump;ion. have kept ahead of entries for consump tion upon which duty is paid, appears in the following tables of general im ports for the last three fiscal years. In cluding the first three quarters of 19.0: General Imports of Tea. For the period 1S97-1S9S Months Pounds. Value. July 5,7i"S.23? $ 773,9-6 August , 5,r56.6S6 70i116 September .- 6.152.01S 840.623 October 10.37,076 1,411.143 November 12.239.SS9 1.6S5 040 December 8.153,103 1,1 0.5 4 January 2.7C0.3S9 ?6X0 February 4.S62.829 6-" 6,964 March- 4.C52.51S C51.681 April 4.231.139 6(5 97 May 2.R63.045 :97.052 June 4.613.765 I05.t92 Total For the period 1S9S- July August September October November December January February .... March April May June .. ....7L957.715 1SS9 ....n.oM.me .... 5S"2 637 .... 5.S.V.:62 .... 7.5SS.154 .... 7.CS3.513 .... 6S40.55" .... 6.4M.S19 .... 6.699.258 .... 4.?0T,431 .... 7.091.S42 .... 1.3F6.141 .... 3.369.4S4 ;i0.054,2&3 X L7M.174 S2SSS2 8-.600 S78.203 85."91 878.2-3 761.267 787.070 4jn.o-3 875.171 4SS.2S9 Total 74,0;8.13 $ 9.673.673 From July, 1SS9, to May. iro July R.796.110 $ 9U.321 August 9.67R.1IV, L?39.S3 September 14.313.573 1.7C9.'41 Octobr .. S.797.W5 1. Of 8,6 1 November 8 6m.f4S 1S'10 December 10 1 210 January llAIVSO l3?.2 7 February 3.v7r: '8t5S5 March 4.45S,9:3 5 642 April 1... 2.89.V51 T&.ltt Comparison of the warehouse statistics show that there has been some tendency to the accumulation of tea in bond dur ing the last few months. The close of September. 189S. 2 month's after the duty took effect, found" 16.057,436'pounds of tea In bonded warehouses. This amount rose to 26.008,333 pounds on June 30, IS99; to 33. 563.421 pounds on September 30. 1S99: to 41. 729,509 pounds on December 31, 1SJ9. and finally to 45.7O2.S0S pounds, valued at J4.S67.922 on January 31, 19C0. There was a decline at the close of February to 43.323. 502 pounds, valued at $4.4C9,!:53t and at the close of March to 40.P36.6SS pound, valued at $4,061,267. The tea in bonded warehouse .on March 31. 1F99. was 30.003.61S pounds, valued at J3.664.593. The figures for bond ed warehouses at the clo-ce of April have not yet been rece'ved. The sources of thi general Imports of tea are. however, avail able for the 10 months of the fiscal year ending with April and show a remarkable gain In tho Imports from China, The Imports from Japan have Increased mate rially In volume, but wl hout any ser'ous Increase In value. The following table ex hibits the sources of Imports Into the United States for the 10 months ending with April In the last two years. Sonrcew of Import of Tea. Imports of tea for the 10 months ended April 00. 1S99: From Founds. Value. United Kingdom 1.331605 J 29V01 British North America.. S.O 144.292 China '"5.673.744 4.347.0 S East Indies '.1663.K5 2T2.S72 Japan 2,'90,S22 '3.90fi.cl? Other Asia and Oceania. 1.1S0.4P6 9 C07 Other countries -9.645 3.193 Totals 69.320,5?S J,97S S30 Imports of tea for the 10 months en2ed Anrll 20. 1SCO: From Pounds United Kingdom 2.H4.'92 British North America... J.2Z1.?S6 China ?9.4niS"3 East Indies 4.163.1R9 Japan 32.'6V07 Other Asia and Oceania. 32.6?6 Other countries :i0.37 Value. J '21.750 200.77? 462 660 526.4 1 3,916 2l 37 329 238 Totals .79 9S6.S6) J?,819,C0C President Tnlkn While He Shaves Himself. Washington letter in Chicago Tribune. Undoubtedly the best paid barber in the world is the man who shaves Presi dent McKlnley. He Is paid J5O.O00 a year, but his Job Is exclusive, and he ehavea only the President. Many people who look on the round, smooth face of the President of the United States, who al ways looks fresn as a rose, must have wondered about his barber. The Presi dent has a man come In for hair cutting, shampooing- and similar attentions, but when It comes to artistic shaving, the President trusts no one but his faithful barber for many years, "William Mc Klnley. It has been frequently said by cynic and manufacturers of barbers' chairs that men take, their lives and their razors In hand together. This Is scarcely true oi the President. Not only does he shave himself, but he does It with an expert ness and nerve which makes the ordinary man shudder to think of. The Presi dent's face is remarkably regular in contour, and In spite of his vast responsi bilities is free from most of the fur rows cares bring to other men. Mem bers of the family are authority fcr the statement that the President does not need a mirror at all. He lathers hla face and then proceeds to walk about the room, talking, looking out of the window, and only stopping to try the razor on the shaving papers AT T-IIE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. "W Jashow, Phil Mrs Fish. New Tork G Mueller, C:eveiand,MIss Pomeroy, N Y L J Finch, San FraniJ D W Cutting, N T Mrs "W G Graves, jMadlson Grant, N 1 Spokane IHenrv Clews. Jr. ?C v Miss Stewart. do iP A Clark, N Y' Miss Boydston. do C J Shepard. N Y Harriet Boydston, doiC A Ross, wife and 8 I Gulss, Woodburni family. Chicago M "Wltkosky, NY Ed Gulnzburg-. N Y J H "Weigel. NY G LIppman. Ph:ia Mr and Mrs W A -Mr and Mrs R B Jackson, city I Bach. Brooklyn W H Eagle. Chicago J p Plntzman. S F L H Brlggs, do (Miss Mannount, A B Jones, city Pittsburg :V G Jacobs. Or CItyiMrs D A Moore, W S Gilbert, Detroit) nurr.e and 2 child J li Williams. Chgo ren. Pittsburg J D Dailey, St Paul J L Howard. S F A Gallagher. S F Paul Bunker S F M Grammond. Chgo Mr and Mrs H C F E Lamb. Olymplaj "Wallace. Tacoma Mrs L F Meakam. L Fanand. N Y San Francisco iDrEB McDaniel. J J Martin. Yreka Baker City G W Fenwlck. do E P McDaniel. do rF"lt?n-;AstorIa'H S Sherard and wf. W W Whipple, do Baker Clty J A Pearsall. Lan- is C Swift, rian Fran 31" MIch "W S Thomas. S F F A Sonkham, Olym" S S Raymond. Mont S Fish. New York H Rosenberg. Mont ColnraMi River Scenery. Regulator Line steamers, from Oak street dock, daily, except Sundays. The Dalles, Hood Hiver, Cascade Locks. and return. Call on. or 'fone Agent for further Information. THE PERKINS. ?f " Pav,s- Union J W Huston. Bolst J. Davis. Union G Manley. Astoria S R Castle. Tyler I L Harlow. X Y H Castle, do ' E Mason. do Mrs J? Moulton. Ce- J A Ml .3. Pomeroy dar Rapids Mrs J A Mills, do ? t-iS?.1'11-, rando U D McClelland. Dutto T rvfe Wand City Mra W D McClelland. V" T..Mc ,tte- Omaba Butte. Moat .n,.15"' E,5ht- .Mrs J Lytle. Hoquiam r?1?' L Angle W X Tremble. Lincoln GV. Hlslop.-X r ,Mrs v x Tremble, do i. L Cornelius. Helena, Isabel Tremble, do 5r?r ,TL CoraeHu. toJ AV Edeercamler. Se ll H Hurst, Aurora 1 attle. Wash Grace L Powe. Hills- C M Lannlny. Detroit AUorT ? v. Mrs C m Lannjn do " L Lamhln. do ,A Axtell. Grant's 1'ass .. T zzeii' Daes G S Cral. EnterprUe fe iitnb!:lU Daes s R Kawortb. Laurand F Richardson. Dalles D V S Reld. Weston UAUouEb. Mexico iW W Blarney. Boston Sirs O A Clnii-h rtn fc R Brackett. Hrumn J L Clement. San Dletro. Cal Mrs J L Clement, do Bruce Brier. Knttl F C Sharkey. Blue ltr aivner. Seattle J R Runs. Republic F Richardson. San Frn X F Kelsey. Antelope F B Rawland. Slrm arrle Krager. Astoria miss Dealy, Astoria Miss B Barker, do A B Little, Houlton J uatvm. Aberdeen C O BMen Independca JF S Hamilton. Astoria S J McCarty. Seattle H Cuotoboock. Hlllsbro ? MaJ",,n' Seattle V X Sayer. Hlllsbuto J W Chapman, SpoknejF Harris. Hlllsboro D Hamport, Pen- H L Hend-rson. Astoria dlcton. Or Mrs H L Henderson, do J u wood. Astoria jars u namport. go.j u ennton. Astoria G VT Hirbv. X T jj W Covington. Astoria Thos D. Flemmlnr. Independence, Or R S Huntlnstou. The Dalles. Or Mr R S Huntington. The Dalles. Or H Bennett. Spokane J Mitchell. Baker Clt Mrs J Mitchell, do E Ecker. Denver a j fickard. EuRene E R Hanan. Roseburj. Mrs Hanan. Roseburjr. Mae Hanan. Rosebure E E Sherwood, do T J Vanderslam. Ta coma O W Everett. San Fran Mrs O W Everett, do X S Merrill. Mayvllle M S Levy, tjnlon. Or is t: oisen. Seattle C Webster. Kalama IE J D O'Xclll. Oak- Mrs V . Wilkinson, 1 dale. Wash Astoria, Or J W Raymond. do Miss Leonberger. do ij B Intord3. Washlng T A Hayes. Ashland I ton, D C C O Gates. Mt VernonJMrs S B Intords. do F Wood, Plymouth- W X Sayers, Ashlana Rooster THE IMPERIAL. C W. Knowles, Manager. B B Oppenhelm. Rocky Bar . . J B Smith. Walla "W F D McCully, Joseph L O Grambs. Hones dale, Pa J Eberland. Cal D W Stuart. San Frau A Gilbert, Sr. Astoria A .Gilbert. Jr. Astoria L L Forest, Granite V C Johnson. Burns J P Fox. Burns I Williams. Sumpter Xeil Xlvin. Granite E Bishop. Heppner w F Butcher, Baker City. Or F t Hogun, Spokane J L Warner. Alma 'Mrs BishOD. Hennner D P Anderson. Prlne- I ville. Or IJohn H Smith, Astoria W H Ferguson. Idaho A Terrlngton, Eugene E E Ploutrh. Pullman I Mrs Yerrinston. do W B Miller. Tremont I Mrs C E Harmon. Mrs Miller. Tremont I Grant s Pass Jas Davis. Denver v ti. jiii is. Asniana S 31 Yoran, Eugene J L Pase, Eugene J S. Robinson.- Eugene Miss Robinson. Eugene J B Galbralth. Albany T M Osburn. Euceno Mrs W T Gray, Salem I X W Kellaway. Saleml Miss A Tallant. As toria. Or Robt Gibson, Astoria Geo Brown. Astoria H M Grlmmell. Ta coma J B Horner. Corvallis Dr O E Smith. -Marsh- I fiel IChss 1A D neld s A Freese. Bostorr O D Taylor. Dalles Donahoo. Chchalls Mrs G A Hartman. 1 Mrs "Donahoe, Chehalls Pendleton J H AcKerman. baiem Mrs S P Stursls. do Mrs G Keller. Wis Master C Sturgls. do Miss Keller. Wis P S Davidson, Hoou .F J Berresford. St Paul River I Mrs Berresford. do Mrs Davidson, do Wm Preston. Eugenrf E L Manning. SumptcriMrs Preston, Eugeno R W Henry, Sumpter C R Thomson, Astoria THE ST. CHARLES. J R Warmer, Oregon G G Selby, Oregon A P Johnson. Xewberg H B Staples. Dalles W E Sylvester, Dalles E F Wood. Hwaco B Bundy, Chinook Erne Gentry, Kelso G Erlckson. Kelso C S'lMley. Rainier W L Dolan. Oakland ho Mlln. Salem Mary Holland, Los Angeles J C Mllwood. Astoria Joe Blane. Astoria Geo Bales, Astoria Mrs A O'Tool, Astoria. Mrs J C Adams, do W H Elliott, Corvallis Miss E Allison. Salem Jos Baker. Salem W Wilbur, Astoria H Robertson. Salem I t jaexson. Astoria C Johnson, Astoria F Royse. Walla Walla M Royse. do Rebecc. Royse. do B Royse. do A A Cameron. Grant's Pas. Or Mrs E Hlnes. San Fran Mrs J King. San Fran Miss E Kins. San Fran W G Balrd. Huntington H A Hunt, Tenn J H Perry. St Louis Mrs Perry. St Louis T Corcoran. Juneau Mrs T tortoran. Jo Edward Rldderback J C Davis. Astoria W II Wood. Goldendale A B Sorenson. Forest Grove J Ryland, Clatskonle Jo Craig. Hwaco C E Henderson, Blocmfleld L C Helm, do Jos La-irlor. Astoria J L Ray. Sclo I A w iiae. Stevenson A MAybee. West Port A McClelland, city P Currie. Ashland W Bovston. Stevenson A R Sanders. do Geo Crawford. do J Jackson. do J W Balrd. do C C Balrd. do R Glass. Crawfordsvlile W A Parslev, MaygcrsjMrs I Mdntsomery.. do J H Waters. Storbuck iMrs T A Wheaton. Mo E B Richard. OaklandlC X McCaleb. Moro Thos A Holden and j C A Morgan. Denver son. Oakland IE A Evans. Brownsvill Mary Rose. Los Angles! O E Edon. Harrison Annie O'Connor, do Mrs Edson. do J B Yeon. Calhlamet Guy Edson. do J E Porter, Altken J W Balrd. Monmouth A Peters. Altken J C Doujherty. do Ed AtKueld Altken R T Dougherty, do W L Pulllam and wf. Ill Christ. Missouri MayKers iWm Mitchell. do A B Swensen. do W H Elliott. do Hotel Brnnaivick. Seattle. Euronean: first class. Rates. 70c and up. Out block from aepox. Restaurant next door. Tacoma Hotel. Am. plan; rates J3 and up. Donnellv Hotel. Tacoma: European. 50c and up. J. C. Donnelly, Prop. CAIID OF THANKS. To the friends anQ ladles' quartet of Oregon City, and especially to the South ern Pacific band, who so unexpectedly gave their services and rendered such appropriate music at the funeral of our beloved husband and father, the late John G. Bonnett. of Milwaukle, Or., we extend our grateful appreciation. MRS. J. G. BONNETT AND FAMILY. BInhop LIUes His CIsrar. Kansas City Journal. "Mr. President," said Bishop Stevens, of Philadelphia, at one of the sessions of the General Council of the Reformed Episco pal Church In Baltimore, a few days ago, when the question of the use of tobacco by the clergy was under discussion, "I smoke, and I shall continue to smoke. I don't believe the use of tobacco Is as bad as It has been described; I believe It Is all a piece of will-worship. God has ne-er said anywhere that we shall not be min isters of his gospel if we do use it. God provided for every need In nature, and I thank God for my cigar." Then the coun cil voted to drop the tobacco question and to proceed to other and more Important business. - Biliousness, dizzlners, nausea, headache. are relieved by small doies of Carters Little Liver Pills. - HEARF WAS PARALYZED GUEST FELL DEAD IX ROOM PERKIXS HOTEL. XS Member of Spokane Firm of Stoclc Brokers A Canadian, aad Left Faintly in Boston. Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, tho death of George K. Dean, a Spokane cap italist, was. discovered at the Perkins Hotel. His death, was sudden and Is at tributed to paralysis of the heart. Mr. Dean had been sleeping In h's room dur ing the afternoon, and had crossed over to the room of his friend Stuart Armour, a Spokane lawyer, formerly of Portland, who was also dozing. Mr. Armour heard him when he entered the room, but again went to sleep. A few minutes later a friend calling at his apartments, discov ered the body of Mr. Dean stretched at length on the floor, having succumbed to a sudden attack of heart failure. Death had come painlessly and noiselessly, and Mr. Armour, sleeping only a few feet away, had not been disturbed by the falL Mr. Dean had been subject to attacks of rheumatism, to which Coroner Rand at tributes the cause of the heart paralysis. George K. Dean Is the son of Judge Dean, of Lindsay. Ontario, and comes from a very -prominent Canadian family. He was a young man 35 years of age. handsome and well-dressed, with dark hair and sandy mustache. Among his papers were found letters and cards show ing his connection with Frank S. Tag gart &. Co.. Spokane brokers, and tha Red Jacket Distillery, of Buffalo. N. Y. A photograph also was found of a pretty stone residence. Indorsed on the back, "Chateau Masson. Terrebonne. Quebec, George K. Dean, owner." F. W. Hopkins, of the firm of Down ing. Hopkins & Co., a friend of the dead man, when Informed of his death yester day, said: "I have known Mr. Dean since a boy. and he comes of a very prominent family In Canada. His father Is Judge Dean, of Lindsay, Ontario. Mr. Dean was 35 years old. and has a wife and two children In Boston. His wife 13 the daughter of an English Army officer. He has a brother-in-law. Mr. Tate, connected with the Ed ison Company, who is now on a visit in San Francisco. Only recently he pur chased an Interest in the F. S. Taggart Company, of Spokane, and his trip to Portland was in the interest of that firm and also of the Eastern distillery, whose whisky he was handling, being the owner of several thousand of their certificates. His means are ample, and he was consid ered a capitalist. He always had pleuty of money, though I cannot say how much he was worth at" the present time. Only yesterday we were out driving together, and he seemed perfectly well, although he did tell me he was subject to rheu matic attacks." Chief Clerk Thompson, of the Perkins Hotel, stated "that Mr. Dan had regis tered from Spokane on the 5th. When the death was discovered, he immediately In formed Coroner Rand, and the body was removed to the morgue without causing" any commotion In the hotel. In the opin ion of Coroner Rand, the death, took place about 3:30 Stuart Armour, the friend of Mr Dean. wa3 severely shocked at the death In his room. "Why," he said. "George had just stepped Jn the room a few minutes, it seemed to me, before the Coroner arrived and found him dead. I had spent Saturday with him. and had been with him this morning, and his sud den death came without any previous warning of any sort." Judge Dean, in Ontario, was notified of the death- by Mr. Hopkrns. and Frank S. Taggart. in Spokane, by Coroner Rand. The Inquest over the body will be held this afternoon. What virtue there is in bare cleanliness ! Pears' soap does nothing but cleanse, it has no medi cal properties; but it brings the color of health, and health .itself. Give it time. nngs j metres Are nerves deprived of vital power; nerves easily irritated, quickly tired out and readily overcome -by disease. When there is headache, dizziness, loss of appetite, indigestion, palpitation or fluttering of the heart, neuralgia, sleeplessness, irritability of temper or a gen eral failing, the nerves are hungry and need food and rest. Why not -feed them? will do it. Try it a few days and you will feel better. "I have taken Dr. Miles' Nervine for nerr- ousness, sleeplessness, less oE appetite, and ' general lassitude, and I am now myself again." James O. Ingraham, 370 3th Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. Sold at all druggist on positive guarantee Write for free advice and booklet to". Or. Miles Usdlcal Co., Elkhart, In. TO KILL THE DANDRUFF GERM. Is the Only Possible Way of Havia n Permanent Cnre. If you see a woman or a man with lux uriant glossy hair, you may be sure neither has dandruff to amount to anything. In nearly every caee where women and men. have thin, brittle hair, they owe it to dandruff. There are hundreds of prepara tions that "claim" to cure dandruff, but not one but Newbro's Herpiclde tells you that dandruff is the result of a germ bur rowing Into the scalp, and that permanent cure of dandruff and Its consequent fall ing and baldness can -only be had by kill ing the germ: and there le no other prep aration that will destroy that germ but Newbro's Herpiclde. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." The Oregon Mining Stock Exchange Auditorium. Chamber of Commerce Bids.. P. O. box 070. Portland. Or. Telephone Main 810. J. E. Haseltine, Prss.; David Goodsell Treas.; F. J Hard. Sec, Directors L. G. Clarke. J. E. Haeeltlne. Da vid Goodsell, P. J. Jennings. I. G. Davidson, F. V. Drake, K. A. Clem. Oregon Mines . . . Davison, Ward & Co. Invite the attention of mining investors t. this promising field They deal In MINES. STOCKS. L.EAaKS AND BONDS. Only property of merit, after careful lnveatl. Ration, will be handled. Members Oregon illa I11E Exchange. Correspondence solicited. 408 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Tj " ' A... il &-