Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, July 30, 1900, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE MORNING OBEGOKlAN, MONDAY, JULY 30, 1900.
1U
THE LINCOLN-DOUGLAS DEBATES
(Copyright. 1800, by Seymour Eaton.)
THE OREGONIAN'S tfOMESTUDY CIRCLE: DIRECTED BY PROF. SEYMOUR EATON
AMERICAN POLITICALP ARTIES
BT HON. JESSE MACT. "
XV.
The period of the Kansas controversy
rare rise to events full of serious portent
for the Democratic party and. therefore,
lor the Union. One by one the bonds be
tween the slave and the free sections had
snapped under the Increasing strain. The
ties of race and language and kindred,
the common Interest In church organi
zations and business enterprises, and the
common love of country were gone, and
political attachments, too, were giving
way. There was no longer an American
party or a Whig party uniting North and
Bouth; the new Republican party was In
evitably a structly sectional party, and the
South regarded It with pronounced en
rnlty. Only the Democratic party re
jnalned, and Democrats who loved the
Union saw with foreboding threatening
real manliness and courage and honesty
by boldly opposing the plot
The administration wing of the party
was enraged at the defection of their
ablest leader. All the power of govern
ment patronage was enlisted against him,
but as time passed it appeared that In
spite of all Douglas was gathering to
himself the real strength of the party,
both North and South. His popular-sovereignty
doctrine was truly popular and
drew to his side many Republicans even.
A stormy Congressional debate lasting
for two months Anally resulted In tn
passage of the Irecompton measure, but
the bill contained provisos which re
quired another popular vote In Kansas,
and the vote was again overwhelmingly
against It.
The Llncoln-Donfflaa Debates.
It was Illinois politics which determined
the course of National politics at this
critical juncture. The legislature elected
there In 1S58 would choose a United
States Senator. The Democratic conven
tion the Party.
The struggle which followed the passage
of the Kansas-Nebraska bill had tended
&11 along to strengthen the hold of the
signs of disruption there,
Effects of tle Dred Scott Decision i tlon ren0minated Douglas, whOBe course
upon the Lecompton matter was enthusl
astlcally approved and had made him
more than ever the idol of his party in
his own state. Some of the Republican
already at the Nation? s lips. "It presses
on the Irrepressible conflict," wrote
Greeley.
The Resolutions of Jefferson Davis
The approaching Presidential election
was now the absorbing topic of thought
throughout the country. The danger of a
dissolution of the Union was seen to be
imminent. A feeling of uneasiness per
vaded the land. Commercial interests took
alarm. The North, and especially the
West, had suffered severely in the panic
of 1S57, whose effects had "hardly reached
the South. If war between the section
were to follow, or even the loss of the
Southern trade, ruin to vast numbers was
inevitable. "Union-saving" meetings were
held In many Northern cities, which
voiced the general anxiety. The peo
plo called upon their leaders, and
particularly upon those known to be
aspirants for the Presidency, to
state their positions. Seward. Lincoln,
Douglas and Jefferson Davis responded.
The Republican chiefs maintained the lof
ty ground of moral principle which they
had previously taken, and the people of
the North gathered by their side with a
growing solemnity and earnestness of pur
pose rare in political controversy. But
the pregnant, significant fact was that
made clear by the utterances of the Dem
ocratic leaders. The great party was
hopelessly divided; the last strand of
nationality was parting; disunion was In
evitable. Douglas delivered a speech In the Sen
ate January 12, I860, In which he avowed
himself determined to yield no Jot of prin
ciple or position, to make no concessions
for the sake of the nomination which he
did not seek, though willing to receive
it.
Jefferson Davis of Mississippi was the
ablest of the pro-slavery leaders, and to
him all eyes turned. Would the Southern
Democrats take any backward steps?
On February 2 Davis brought forward In
the Senate a series of resolutions setting
forth the claims of that wing of the party
which he represented. They were in ef
fect the ultimatum of the Southern Dem
ocrats to the nominating convention soon
to meet. The fourth of these resolutions
was a significant one. It averred that no
constitutional power belonged to Con
gress or to any territorial Legislature to
impair the right to hold slaves in the ter
ritories, and that the Federal Govern
ment was In duty bound to afford to
slaves in Federal territories the same
protection as was due to other property.
Thus the two factions of the Democratic
party defied each other. The Davis reso
lutions were debated for three months
and then passed.
Downing, Hopkins & Co.
BROKERS
Chicago Board of Trade
New York Stock Exchange
Room ,4, Ground floor
Chamber of Commerce
DOTH TELEPHONES
CAPE NOME
v
TRAVELERS GUILS.
Union Depot. Sixth and J btreeta.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
. S. S. DESPHTCH
Sails on Her Second Trip on or About July 20, 1900
Thf4 Is the only exclusive livestock steamer in -the
. $i ?Nome trade. Bookings novy; Being.. made? gr .
' r
ITOK RATES AHT IWrORMATIOH APPLT TT
iJL Jtc.
Iowa College.
CALIFORNIA & OREGON COAST S. S. CO.
r. P. BAUMfiARTNER, Agent, 2SS Washington 11.
W. A. Mitchell CtK, General A vents. San Francisco.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
NOME direct
FOR
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Mr and Mrs W A !
.Avery, Los Angeles
O Burns. Chicago
E Barnes, Chicago
J S Wilson. Kan cltr
Mr and Mrs A J Cap-
ron. Kansas Cltr
J M Crawford. Berkely
TV u Cameron, n i
T J A Tudermann,
San Francisco
L H Wright. Van-
couTer. B C
Miss S O Walker. N Tl
M E N Walker, do
w K Johnson ana wf.
St Paul
Hazel A Johnson, do
H 6 Curtis, Omaha
E E Wright. Omaha
E J Walker and moth
er. Ban- Francisco
F W Krlske. San Fro
N Cohn and wife. S F
Mt And Mrs R Whid-
den. Boston
Miss E Whldden. do
W iSottachalk, Mllwkee
Mrs A Q Fry and son.
Ban Francisco
J B Aahton. ChlcaffO
N D Miller, St Paul
L Vanderhaelen, Ant
werp A
J Gentle. X T
A Davidson. N T
TITR WHW PALATIAL STEEL STEAMSHIP "SENATOR"
Win Mil Iran Seattle isd Ticeau ea r stoat Aaguit 6, aad September 6.
The "Senator" has a capacity of 3500 tons. Her second cabin and steerage
accommodations are superior to the flrst-class accommodations of most of the
steamers advertised for Nome.
The Pacific Coast Steamship Company has been running Its steamers to Alas
kaWinter and Summer for 25 years, and Is the pioneer Pacific Coast line. Seat
tle frelcht and passenger rates apply from Portland. For further Information
Inquire of GCODALL, PERKINS & CQ.. General Agents. 10 Market. San Fran
cisco, or N. POSTON, Agent. 29 "Washington St.. Portland. Or.
chances for his recovery are good, re
gardless of the fact that he Is 68 years
old and has three bullets In his brain,
two sent through the ears and the other
from the rear of the head. The -wounds
are healing, and Overmeyer is taking
nourishment regularly.
t
BERLIN BOURSE DULL.
ly, steamer Monmouthshire, Portland,
Or., for Yokohama.
Mrs A A Selden. andDr E M Dlnkelsplel,
iwo cman. i jamesi tan .Francisco
PRESIDENT ABRAHAM LINCOLN
(ultfiMi.tA. .. elniTAir ..ms. 4tta T aw r 1 1 1
party, and the Dred Scott decision com- !
pleted the triumph of that faction. There
had been under Pierce a growing ascend
ency of pro-slavery leaders, while Bu
shanan's weak will and yielding character
were soon entirely dominated by them.
The political Importance of the Dred
Scott decision lay, as we have seen, In the
extra-Judicial announcement of Chief
Justice Taney and the majority of the
Supreme Court that the Missouri com
promise was void, because Congress had
no constitutional power to legislate
against the Interests of the owners of
slaves any more than against those of
owners of other forms of property. Slave
owners, therefore, had the right to carry
their slaves wherever they chose upon
Federal territory without Jeopardy to
their ownership. Douglas stood loyally
by the decision. To other minds the argu
ment of the Chief Justice seemed to
knock the foundations from under his
popular sovereignty doctrine; but he
Btrove with skill and plausibility to har
monize the opposing views and carried
with him the Northern Democrats. These
found themselves, like the Democrats of
the South, first deprecating the apologiz
ing for slavery: then condoning, and fin
ally admiring and advocating it as a boon
and a blessing to the African race, and
the Ideal condition of the negro. So the
great party stood committed, temporarily,
as a matter of partisan policy to the sup
port of slavery; and by the decision of the
court the political Issue between the par
ties was clearly defined. The Democrats
henceforth upheld the view that the terri
tories were the common possession of the
whole nation, purchased at the cost
of Southern as well as Northern sacrifice,
end 'that all property rights were equally
eaered there. From this vantage ground
Southerners were able ere long, as we
shall see. to take one short step further
it
s
Rosrer B. Taney
leaders also urged that no opposition
should be made to his return to' the Sen
ate. This was Greeley's view. But Doug
las could not command the full confidence
of the Republicans; he had been too lately
an aggressive enemy. Had Greeley's ad
vice been followed, had the Illinois Re
publicans rallied heartily to the support
of Douglas, he would no doubt have be
come President In 1SG0, and It Is an In
teresting speculation just how that would
have altered the sequence of events.
Abraham Lincoln became the Republi
can candidate to contest Senatorial hon
ors with Douglas, and then occurred the
great debate up and down the state which
made the campaign forever memorable.
Local questions played no part In the
discussion. It was the mighty question
which was splitting the Nation in two
which was debated In all Its aspects by
the rival statesmen, while their audience
was the whole people. Lincoln placed the
Issue before the people upon high moral
grounds. He told them that a house di
vided against Itself could not stand;
that the Nation could not continue to
exist half slave and half free. He ex
posed the sophistry In the popular-sovereignty
theory of Douglas, while he also
riddled the argument of the Dred Scott
decision.
Douglas was the successful candidate,
' but Lincoln, as he said, was "after larger
game." What was the election of '58 to
that of '00? Lincoln's eye was upon the
lartrer field of battle.
The debates, while they made Lincoln
known to the whole country, greatly
strengthened the Republican party and
clarified the views of the various elements
composing It. They were thus of vast Im
portance In party history.
The John Brown Raid.
John Brown was a religious fanatic who
I had solemnly dedicated his life to the de
struction of slaveo He had fought In
Kansas for free soil, had undertaken by
force to free the Missouri slaves, and
came In 1S50 with a few followers to Har
per's Ferry, "Va., to carry out a long
cherished plan for liberating the slaves of
Virginia. But the plot failed, the negroes
did not rise at his bidding. Brown and
six of his associates were tried and exe
cuted as criminals.
Coming, as this event did, In the midst
of the already extreme tension of feeling
respecting slavery. It roused a perfect
frenzy of Indignation and resentment In
tho South, and a most profound regret in
the North, coupled with a measure of
sympathy for tho misguided haters of
slavery and admiration for the heroism
with which they met their tragic fate.
But the occurrence probably did not
alter the course of history. The Repub
lican majorities In the Autumn elections
were, perhaps, slightly less; but they
were still majorities. The bitterness of
sectional feeling was for the time Inten
sified, but no drop of gall was needed In
the cup of the wine of wrath which was
Mission. Alaska
Miss K Harris. S F
Mrs H Jacobs, 8 F I
Mrs C A Foster and
child. Puyallup
MIm A Harris. R F
H M Buchanon, (
Oman a. Neb
F Clark. Baker
E D Borers. Chicago
W F Barrett. Chicago
Bush Flnnell. S F
B D Adamson. S F
O L Slebrleht. San
Arftonlo. Tex
J O Scott, E Liverpool
F H Taylor. Pittsburg
E 8 Bowler, Los An
geles M P Randolph. Seattle
Louisa Tupper Denver
L Cohen. Pendleton
J H McKnlght. N Y
A 8 Jackson, Pendleton
Columbia River Scenery.
Rrsmlator Line steamers, from Oak-
atreet dock, daily, except Sundays, Tho
Dalles, Hood River, Cascade Locks,
and return. Call on. or fone Agent for
further Information.
.THE PERKINS.
Monthly Settlement Under Unusual
Conditions Good Crop Reports.
BERLIN, July 29. Last week's bourse
was extremely Inactive, but values
showed a firm tendency. The small vol
ume of business is quite without prece
dent. The restriction Is chiefly due to the
fact that the Cologne banks are taking
refuge In the bourse law In order to re
fuse to settle marginal losses. The mar
ket for coal and Iron shares has some
what Improved upon the better American
FROM A "SCIENTIST."
Is
Admission That an Accoucheur
Desirable at Childbirth.
IiA FAYETTE. Or7. July 28. (To the
Editor.) In The Oregonlan- of yesterday,
an article under the head of "Christian
Science" essays to give a practical ex
ample of this teaching's application to
obstetrics by reference to a sensational
story In the New York Times, the truth
of which story your correspondent states
he has no means of testing, but that It
serves his purpose In illustration In that
he asserts it Is "what might reasonably
be expected at the hands of a Christian
Science healer."
"While It Is not surprising that those
unacquainted with Christian. Science, save
through such statements as may be given
THREE TRAIN5 DAILY
FOR ALL POINTS EAST
"CHICAGO-PORTLAND SPECIAL."
Leaves for the East, via Huntington, at 9:13
A M.; arrives. 4 P.M.
SPOrtLANK KLYI2II,
For bpokane. Eastern Washington, and Great
Northern points, leaves at 0 K M-: arrive at
I A. M.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS.
Leaves for the East, via, Huntingdon, at 9
P. M.. arrives at o.40 A. M.
THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOUKIsT
SLEEPERS.
Water lire aoheUulc. subject to chanx wtu
out aotlct:
OCKAN AND RJV13II SCHEDULE.
OCtJ.u Xx ioxO.N sUanislupg all from
Alnaworth Dock at h P. M. Ura.e Portland
Columbia, Sunday, July 1; eduesday, July
a., tu.ua.,, ,,uis -i. Tuesday. July Jl; Fri
day, Aur. 10. State of California, Friday,
Juiy 6; Alonuay. Juiy lu; Tnursuay. July 'M:
Sunday. Aug. S.
From San Franclaeo Leaving Bpear-Street
Pier No. 24. San Fianclsco, at 11 A. M., as
follows: State ot California. Monday, July 2;
Thursday. July 12: Sunday. July Xi; Wednea
day. Aug-. 1; Saturday, Aug-. 11. CoiUmbta,
Saturday, July 7: Tuesday. July K; Friday.
July 27: Monday. Aug-. 0.
' COLUMBIA RIVER DIVISION
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA.
Steamer iiassalo leavot .fontanel dolly, vzeep:
Sunday, at tt.OU K il.. vu oiuraay at lu:tA 1.
XI, I'.eturnlnr. leaves Astoria lall. accent ju.i
dy. at 7:u A. M.
Steamer T. J. Potter leaves Portland Tues
day and Thursdays at 0 A. M-; Saturdays. 1
P. M for .Astoria and Long Beach. Leaves
llwnco Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sundays from
5 to 3 P. M- accordlnj: to tide.
"WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION.
PORTLAND AND SALEM. OR.
Stcamer Ruth, for Salem and way points,
leaves Portland Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
dajs at tl:00 A. M, Returning-, leaves Salem
Tuesdays, Thunlays and Saturdays at 0:00
A.M.
YAMHILL RIVER ROUTE.
PORTLAND AND DAYTON, OR.
Steamer lSlmore, for Dayton and way points,
leaves Portland Tuesday. TnursJays and Bat
unlay at 7 A. M. Returning, leave Dayton for
TortUnd and vray points Mondays. Weoneday
ana Friday at 0 A. M.
S.S'AKE RIVER ROUTE.
RITARIA. WASH., AND LEWISTON. 1DV1I
Steamer Spokane ur leainer Lm linuti leavt
RlDarla daily at 3:35 A. M.. arriving at Lewis-
ton at 3 P. M- Returning, the apokane or
Lewlston leaves Lewlston dally at 9 A. M.,
arriving at Rlparla same evening.
W. H. HURLBURT.
General Paawnger Agen.
V. A. 6CHILL1NO. Cltv Ticket Agent.
Telephone Main 712. SO Third street, cor Oak.
NewSteamsMpLinetotheOrient
CHINA AND JAPAN. FROM PORTLAND,
la onncUx wlU. THE OREGON RA1I.ROVD
NAVIGATION CO. Schedule. 1UOO iwubject lo
change):
Steamer. Due to Leave I'onlanC
MUNMOCTHSHIRE" June 21
"BRAEMAR" .. July 13
"ARGYLL" Aug. 5
For rates, accommodations, etc. appl t
DODWELL & COMPANX, Limited.
General Agents. Portland Or.
To principal points in Japan and China.
POSSIBLY
YOU ARE NOT AWARE OF
THE FAST TIME
AND
SUPERB SERVICE
Now offered by the
VpIctSS
WE HAVE
DAILY FAST TRAINS
TO THE EAST
2
If you cannot take the morning train,
travel via the evening train- Both aro
finely equipped.
"Our Specialties" '
Fast Time Through Service
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS,
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS.
PULLMAN DINKKS,
LIBRARY (CAFE) CAR AND FREE
RECLINING CHAIR CARS.
Honr in Time Saved to
Omaha, Chi en pro, Kaimai City,
St. LouIj Xctv York, Boston,
And Other Enatern Points.
Tickets good via Salt Lake City and
Denver.
It Is to your interest to use THE OVER
I.AND ROUTE. Tickets and sleeping-car
berths can be secured from
GEO. LANG.
City Pass, and Ticket Agent.
J. H. LOTHROP. General Agent.
135 Third St.. Portland. Or.
etsooeteiot9tt"
9
P E Harris, Prosaer I
A Ezell. Elgin
A J Henderson, Seattle
F Terrlce, Olympla j
John Cradle, do
A Q Welborn. Seattle
Mrs J Gertrude Hulse,
AiDany, or
J P Wallls. Albany
O B James, Seattle
A B Conley, Cove
O O Klncald, La
Grande. Or
S F Chaney. Caldwell
M T Nolan, The Dalls
A xless. Portland
C P Warner, S F
and declare slavery established In the
territories with the United States as Its
cUardian.
Against this, position the Republicans
maintained that the rights of slavery
were and had always been only local and
statutory and not to be recognized be
yond the limited soverelgntj of the states
which created them.
fjopfclatt and the Lceorapton Consti
tution. In 1837 Kansas renewed her application
for statehood, and the pro-slavry legis
lature presented the Lecoropton consti
tution. This, it will be remembered, was
neve adopted by the people of the terri
tory. ' The pro-slavery convention which
framed the pro-slavery document per
mitted the voters to pronounce upon one
section only, and not until by a new Legis
lature the whole constitution was sub
mitted to the people In January, 1856,
would the free-state settlers take part
In an election upon the question. Then
L majority of over 10,000 was given against
It, pro-slavery settlers declining to vote.
The discussion respecting the Lecomp
ton constitution was now transferred to
the chambers of Congress, and became
a matter of National Interest. The Ad
ministration was determined to force the
obnoxious Instrument upon the undeni
ably large free-state population, but It
was soon found that a strong Northern
element in the party would resist the
nefarious scheme. Douglas proved his
CILLISON&CO.
A W Wilson, San Frn
L G Wilson, do
C C Haynes, Forest
Grove. Or
W R Haynes, do
W H Hammell, Nee
Perces. Idaho
M B Runkle. Walla W
yA Watson. Spokane
Wm Boots, Monmouth
A L Foster. Cleveland
S A Pierce, San Fran
H C Bell. St Paul
C W Cather. Blan-
chester. O
F N Carnahan and
family. Blanchester
C L Beekley. Elkton
S B Wlllsdon, Chicago
Mrs S B Wlllsdon. do
F Menefee. The Dalles
E It Cowles, do
R T Holme. Mattoon
Mn R T Holmes, do
S E Frost. Omaha
B Hemmar. Vlento
S B Huston, Hlllsboroj
J n Dougherty, Duns
mulr. Cal
Mrs J B Dougherty, do
A J Johnson. Astoria
D W Ralston. Sherldnl Astoria
THE ST. CHARLES,
A O Bailey. Taeoma
J Marchele. Dancy
R E Phillips, Wausau
A Sprindler and fam
ily, Wausau. Wis
L Flag?. Silverton
Mrs Fulltrlp. Chinook
E W Conyers, Clats-
kanle. Wash
X Merrill, do
F E Dodge, Tillamook
J F Lovelace. do
D Martlny, Tillamook
J B Teon. Cathlamet
W A McKInnon. city
E E Yogier. Huntlngtn
s A Hamilton, ao
C O Tonny. Gold Bech
E W Gillam. Bridal
Veil
R Sanders. Sumpter
T Small, Bridal Veil
Joel Bean and wife,
San -Jose, Cal
C Hllben. Wausau
E B Helberger. Gold
Beach, Or
Al Campbell, do
R C Guthrtge, Wed-
derburn
P A Trans, White
Salmon
F M Clement. Taeoma
A Miller. Pendleton
W E Pahley. city
C Phllleber. Salem
F W Price, Independce'
G Snyder, Plttshurg-
M Snyder. Flttsburg
H M Payne, San Fran
E V Homerer, Seattle;
Mrs E V Homerer. do
W C Torman. Pa Ell
J P Duckett. Pe Ell
a c Ban-anger, Balti
more. Md
J Klein. Pendleton
Mrs J Klein. do
T S Evans. Dalles
F E Dodge, Delta
Mrs F E Dodge. Delta
'" Walsh. La Grande
8 a Madge. Olympla
JOB Scoby. Olympla
E S Mack, San Fran
iirs a Maclc, do
i-ts4 nmt(A Annrf
oltu uwiutaww vw-. ,
The monthly settlement finished yes- now am aBa.n uoiikd u pr.
terday under unusual money conditions, aonld look upon It with disfavor. It Is
most values showlny a decline as com- Relieved that neither The Oregonlan nor
pared with the June settlement. Chinese its correspondent would Intentionally mls-
5s had lost S points, but gained slightly state its teachings or misrepresent its
during tho week. Private discount de- Practice, and therefore the following ex-
cllned to 3 per cent yesterday. Never- Planatory statement is submitted regard-
tv..i.t. ,. . Ho. in fntrr B the matter.
change rates causes a fear that the ease P wrlt PMce with Christian
In money will not last. London exchange ScIen?e and ts application leads him to
rose sharply, reaching a point where gold Question most seriously the sensational
exports were possible, but It decline 1 55ate,e,nt8 made n he Tlmes a5tlcle I7
EAST
SOUTH
VIA
(pJ( SUKSET -n
O 0G0EH&SHA5TA-J
tf) rag5 yO
y
Leave Dtptt Fills all I Streets Arrlr
Board of Trade and
Stock Exchange Brokers
GRAIN v
PROVISIONS
STOCKS and
COTTON
BOUGHT AND SOLO FOR. CASH OR
CARRIED ON MARGINS
214-215
.Chamber of Commerce
Portland, Oregon
A H Pratt, San Fran
T S Moorhead. Evans
port Nellie C Childs. Detroit
Jos Elwlck. Olympla
Mrs Jos Elwlck. do
airs 1 jj DeForce, Spo
kane, Wash
Mrs J Williams, do
W O Fouch, city
G W Haberly. S F
B Bltsinrer. Manila
B J Boyntoa. Bt Paul
J a Harpet. Astoria
A Klljmen. Astoria
G R Xlckerzon. Butta
W A Williams, do
J W straek. The Dalles
H Clough. The Dalles J
Miss Hlbbard, Salem
H H Ingalla and wife.
Astoria
N Cohen and Trlfe. S F
D A Nelson. San Fran
0 H Smith and wife.
Van cower
Al SherilU Astoria
1 Mrs M J Kyle. Astoria
MIks R Krle. Astoria
I J H O'Connell and wf,
Mrs S Potter, Sumpter
& ana w judd.
Chicago
Alice B Merritteld, Se
attle. Wash
Mrs E G Helnemane
and children. Seattla
John Wilson and wife,
Maygers, Or
Louis Adams and wife,
Seattle
J F Adams and vrhe,
Stockton, Cal
Miss G Brener. do
P C Green. Hlllsboro
N A Emmltt. Falls Cty
H T Burr, Ladue
L G Rusland, Hubbard
S D Laughlln. Cascade
M Elliott, cltr
Mra H L Watterstad,
uasue kocjc
E A Reynolds. Holbrok
D Savage. Sheridan
Miss LenoSson. Astoria
x Jones and wife, Or
egon City
H Dabner, Saa Fran
J D Wlatt. Dansrille
J Black. Dansvtlle
mento. Cal
E K Browne, city
C r Gadke. city
A Bander. Hubbard
Mrs E Hlslop and
boys. Butte, Mont
J L Alberson. Cornu
copia
pfennig yesterday,
The sugar market continued strong, re
fined sugar rising 30 pfennig during the
week, but being more quiet at the end.
The rise was Influenced by the exhaustion
of stocks suitable for the United States.
Two Hamburg firms failed through short
sales of sugar.
The July crop reports show a further
Improvement upon June In wheat and
rye.
Dr. Billings, In that no warrant can be
found In Its teachings for the total dis
regard of common sense and loving com
passion, as is portrayed In the article
cited.
The Christian Science textbook, "Sci
ence and Health, with Key to the Scrlp-
1 tures," by Mary B. G. Eddy, from which
your correspondent quotes, truly advo
cates that In all times of physical or men
tal travail the thought of the sufferer be
lifted above its material environment to
The London Stock Mnrlcet. I ,",e "s"m contemplation 01 uungsspir.
LONDON. July 29. The stock exchange ' a ,, Btrantru vnt nr,f
was In some respects unsaUsfactory but j h , ,n 0- yet ,t also teaChes
on the whole the market closed with a , through precept as well as precedent, by
brighter outlook. The renewed advance lta auth that thft mechanlcal necessl
of Lord Roberts was regarded as an en- I tlea In auch ., aa the one cltedt snould
couraging sign. The anxiety regarding , Tecelve t sklnful attention of a surgeon
? Pi nti a,d,hV)r0T?,0f , r Practical accoucheur, while the Chrls
2Sn aZLI n Lnfv Jhnrt" tlan Science practitioner fulfills his part
2 ? flSSB21r?? hAPi m'J through calming and destroying the at
ed the firmest market, but there was lit- j tendant fears and preVentlng distress and
""" -7" Lc 'ncF!5f,es protracted confinement. Investigation
were St. Paul, Louisville & Nashville,
will reveal, In Portland alone, abundant
ALPHA WILL SURRENDER.
Finds It Impracticable to Avoid
Seianre by Americans.
SEATTLE, WashT"july 29. It Is re
ported here on good authority that the
owners of the British steamer Alpha,
which defied the order of the Treasury
Department and landed cargo and pas
sengers from Vancouver, B. C, at Nome,
last month, are to surrender her to the
Union Pacific, each ; Southern pre- f o th'e effi of christian Science
ferred. 4, while Reading preferred fell 1 ' L.,,., , Rh .... and th writer
S MonevwLTnoodmanhr wl - furnIsh opportunity for verl
. Money was In good demand, and three 1 ..., ,k..i -,.-. ,. ..i,..
months' bills rose from 3H to 4 per cent. ,,M cl,,. ,, , ,. m
"sentlmentallsm," nor In times of emer
gency does It depend upon an emotional
"spiritual exaltation" or blind faith, but
acts In accord with a demonstrable divine
principle, and under all circumstances
j strives to make practical, though spirit
ual, understanding of this principle, the
promises of the Gospel made to every
professing Christian. The thousands of
examples of the healing and saving power
of Christian Science give proof of Its
truth and practicability, and the earnest
investigator can verify such proof for
himself through unprejudiced Individual
application to the conditions of his dally
8:20 P. M.
8:30 A. M.
4:00 P. M.
J7:30 A. U.
J4:00 P. M.
OVERLAND HX
PRE5S TRAINS
for Salem, Rose
burg. Ashland. Sac
ramento, O g d e n.
fian Franclnco, Mo
Jave. L03 Angeles.
El Paso, New Or
leans and th Ksit
At Woodhura
(dally except Sun
day), morning train
connects with train
for Mu Angrl. 511
v e r ton. Browne
vllle. ttpringfleid
and Natron, and
evening train tot
Mt. Angel and Sil
verton. Albany passenger
Corrallli" passenger
Sheridan pamengtr
T: A.M
6:30 P. U.
O
e
e
e
o
o
o
o
e
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
o
o
o
-
o
o
o
o
o
9
o
o
9
9
9
9
9
9
9 9
9 9
aooooooococoooooooooo
Prepare to
Be Surprised
Nine people out of ten who go
Eit on the St. Luli Special are
AMAZED at the excellence of the
service. w
Everthins Is of the best. The
track l's smooth and solid. Cars aro
right up to dite. Tne engines are
the fleetest In the West. The dining-car
service Is not -urpassed in
tnl or any othr country.
Bst of all. you need not make a
single change of cars from the mo
ment vou leave Portland until you
are landed, safe, sound and on
time, at Liroln. S Joseph, Kan
sas City or St. Lculs.
Tlcltct oniec.
CO 3rd 5!.. or. Stir't, Por'Jin I, Orcisi.
R. TT. FOSTXR.
Tlckt Agent.
GEO. 8. TATJ.OR.
City Puaxnavr Azent.
9
9
9
9
O
O
O
e
e
e
o
o
e
9
o
e
o
o
o
o
e
e
o
I tV" TT?i'1rJL''iirTl:!t ' V"fNflV:?i' Si vJ":l
4M'WCW JsniVU V
pmS?)MiMim
10:10A.M.
:s jo p. ai.
:2. A. M
Dally. Dally except Sunday.
Rebate tickets on sale between Portland. Sac
ramento and San 4ranclsco. Net rate 117 first
class and fll second class, including sleeper.
Rates aiid ticket to Eastern point and Eu
rope. Also JAPAN. CHLN'A. HONOLULU and
AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained Irom J. B.
K1RKLAND. Ticket Agent, HO Third st.
TAMHILL DIVISION.
Passenger Depot, foot ot Jefferson Street.
United States Government, for whatever
ftJ&fT"'' !f.SIt and with the understanding of the
-.....vw. 'V6''. " " ct,.oict 1 ,,K fi frnlnori Tin n-IlT find fhoroln
Is obtained she will enter the coal and
lumber trade between this port and San
Francisco. At present she Is In the fish
ing trade In British Columbia waters,
fearing to venture out to sea where she
might be seized by United States revenue
cutters on the lookout for her.
the truest of "good common sense."
DAVID B. OGDEN.
W Adklns. Troutdalo 1 J H Smith. Woodburn
Miss R Wilson. Staytn
Miss M Wilson, do
Miss Cora Aurel, Cot-;
tage Grove
J C Doty. do
B A Boothby. Mon
mouth, Or
A N Leisure. Wood
land. Wash
John Hyerde, St Bonl-
race. Minn
H Oathmaner. do
A J Maery. Chaska
B Ranes. Gale's Creek
C IT 'Roberts. Tarohill
E Pollock. Salem
R J Fltxpatrtck,
Tucson, Arlx
Hotel Urnnowlclr. Seattle
European: first class. Rates. T5c and up.
block trom oepoi. jtesiaurant next aoor.
Taeoma HoteL Tacoraa.
American plaa Bates, 53 and up.
Donnelly Hotel. Tncoma.
European plan. Rates. 50c and up.'
On
Glrl'n Body Sent Home.
NEW YORK. July 29.-The body of Nel
lie Blair, or Ogle, the young woman who
committed suicide at the Presbyterian
Hospital on Friday, was today sent to
St. Louis, on the order of the dead girl's
mother, Mrs. Ogle, of St. Louis.
Liven "With Three Bullet In Brain.
MUNCIE. Ind., July 29. The physicians
attending Henry Obermeyer, who at
tempted suicide Thursday, stated that the
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, Or., Julr 29. Arrived At 1
P. MI, and left at 2:40 P. M.f steamer '
Columbia, from San Francisco: arrived at
2 P. M., tug Tatoosh, from Seattle; ar
rived, July 2S, barkentlne Addenda, from
San Francisco, for Knappton. Sailed
W. H. Harrison, for Tillamook; 3:40 P.
M.. U. S. cruiser Philadelphia.
San Francisco, July 29. Arrived
Steamer State of California, from Port
land; steamer Mackinaw, from Seattle.
Sailed, July 28, steamer Coqullle River,
from Gray's Harbor. Arri-?ed. July 28,
steamer Transit, from Gray's Harbor.
New York. July 29. Arrived California,
from Marseilles: Maasdam, from Rotter
dam and Boulogne.
St. Michael, July 29. Passed Ems,
New York, for Gibraltar, Naples and Ge
noa. Movllle, July 29. Arrived Parisian,
from Montreal, for Liverpool.
Queenstown. July 29. Arrived Servla,
from New York, for Liverpool, and pro
ceeded. Movllle, July 29. Sailed Anchorla, from
Glasgow, for New York.
Hong Kong. July 9. Arrived previous-
Sis? CI it a non-Boiionui-j
I remedy for Gonorrhoea,
Gleet, Sper mat orrh tea,
Wbltei, unnatural dlr
charges, or any lnnsmmv
jrmvau eciutits. tioa of mucous menr
JTHlEtWSCHOKaJU.G0. branee. on-sstringent-
LeiaCUMTt,0.r-"l Sal fcy DrHlls,
or isnt In plsin wrarper,
far express, vrevald. foi
31.00. or 3 bottles, $3.75.
v WrcsUr seat oa MQUtst.
Leave for Oswego daily at 7:20. : A. M.:
12:30, V.iA. 3-35. 4 MO. U, S.30. ll:Jy p. M.;
and 8:00 A.. AL -n Sundays amy. Arrive at
Portland dally at s:&. 8:3U. lo.-SO A. M.:
1J3. 3:10, 4:20, 0:15. 7:40. 10.00 P. M.. 1Z.4U
A. M. dally, except Mcnoay. 8:3(, and 10:05 A.
M. on Sundays only.
Leave for Dallas daily, except Sunday, at
3:05 P. M. Arrive at Portland at 3:30 A. M.
Passenger train leave Dallas for Airlle Mon
day o. Wednesdays and Fridays at 2:43 P. M.
Returns Tueaday. Thursdaya and Saturdays.
Except Sunday.
to the
mountains
ARE YOU taking a acatlont If so. we woul
like to n yoj s.m-; literature about
"Banff Hot Srlnr . "The Gr-at Glacier
of the Selkirk-." and the magnificent ho
tels ther-. optratea bv the Canadian Pa
cific I.allway. Ciieap l.xcuralon Kates mado
from all Pacific ConJt point3.
OR. IP YOU are going East take your Tick
ets by the "Imperial I.im'ted" and spend
x day or two at iur moanta.n reports. Ton
will benetit by It and ctjoy it.
Apply to any" Canadian Pacific Ry. Agent
or to
E. J. COYLE.
H. II. ABBOTT. Aent.
Portland. Or.
Asst Gen Pa?s. Agent.
Vancouver. B. C.
(PSreatNocthernI
R. KOSHLER. C. H. MARKHAM.
Manager. Oen. yrt- A Pass. Art-
DOUBLG DAILY TRAIN SERVICE.
liclet Cintt, 263 Horrlsaa Stre:r, '?hnz 5SJ
LK :
No. 4
0:00 r M.
Tht FljT, dally ' ant
from a I. Paul. Minn,
spoil. Dututn. Chtrn.-.
Kit, mi iiint F.t.
Aititm.
Ko.X
7:u.i A M.
The Pioneer Dlniner and Observation
Car Ilonte.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
Empire Line
fo" Cape Nome
And Yukon River Poinb
S. S. "OHIO," 3500 Tons
Soils from Seattle
n or about Aug. 25
Reservations can now be made upon applica
tion to any railroad or sub-agent of the Inter
national Navigation Company, or to
EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION CO..
SEATTLE. WASH.
bio Vltauxer.theprescripuoaotafAmous French physician, will quickly cure you ofall
nervous or du&sr&ot Uie.generaUva organs, such as .Lost itlaubuod, Iaxmsls,
Pnlns Is Ihe SaeKrSemlnal Xoalaalnna, Kervoa Debility, JPlraples
jjsiataeaa to Mnry, :xnnustlnc: JJrnln. Tarleoeclf mnH Coaatlpntion.
It stops all Ineseabydly or night. Prevents qu.clcnea of dUcharge, which If not checked
leads to Snermatorrheaa and all tLa hnrrarsof lmnnUncv. CUPIDENKcleanxesthe
1Itt. th tMnv inrl lhnnHnnnrnfrnnnf.il ImnnHilM ltlf TT! VTRntwnrth!!
and restores small wrtUc organs-
.The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors Is beeruswi CO per cent are troubled with xrsttlll.
CUPIDENE tho only known remrdr to curs wlihout mi operation. 000 le-itininnbus. A written
faarantee glvea and money ntumel If 6hoxesdessot effect a permanent core, SLOOaboxfor Ji,00,
ymalL Send for ynxKcircuUr and iMllmonlAis.
Address DATOtt MUDXCLSEK :. P. O. Dox 207X. San Francisco, OL
Tor wl by Aldrlca Pharmacy, Sixth asd "Waa ntngton streets. Portland, Or.
WwB
No. 2
2 P. iL
Ko. 4
110 P.M.
t
Unloa Depot, 6th m J JSti
Korth Coast Limited.
For Taeoma, beattle.
North Yakima, opo-
kane, Pullman. Mos
cow. Lewlston. Kosj
land. B. C, Butto.
Helena. St. Paul. Min
neapolis, Chicago. Bos
ton. New York and all
points East and Southeast.
Twin City Express, for
Taeoma. Seattle, bpo-
kane, Helena. .Butte.
St. Paul. Chicago. Bos
ton. New York, Omaiia.
Kansas City. Council
Bluffs. St. Louis, ana
all polnta east and
southeast.
No. :
7A. M.
No. 3
8 P.M.
Through train service vi Northern Pacific
and Burlington lino rrom Portland to Omaha.
Kansas City. St. Louis. Quick time and un
equaled accommodations.'
Take North Coast Limited Train No. 2 for
South Bend. Olympla and Gravs HarDor
points.
See the North Coast Limited. Elegant Up
holstered TourUt Sleeping Cars, Pullman
Standard Sleepers. Dining Car and Observa
tion Car. nil electris lighted. Solid vestlbuied
trains.
Tickets sold to all points In the United
States and Canada, and baggage checked to
destination of tickets.
Through Paluce snil Tourlit Sleevers. Dlmni
snd UuflVt Pmoklnw-L.U'rary Cars.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
STEAMSHIr TOSA MARU
For Japan. China nntt all Asiatic point wUJ
leae Seattle
About S-pt. 12th
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
For Maygrrs. Kaln!er.ARIUVE3
..i Z .--. I T?rm
LEAVKS
UNION
DEPOT.
UNION
DEPOT.
11:10 A. M
9:40 P. M.
For Information, tickets, sleeping-car Tier
vatlons. etc.. call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON
Asfttntnnt General Pasoenger ARent,
255 aiorrlson St.. Cor. Third.
Portland, Oregon.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
BAILEY GATZERT (Alder-street Dock)
Leaves Portland dally every morning at 7
o clock, except Sunday Returning, leaves As
toria every night at 7 o'clock, except Sunday.
Oresos pbons Slain 231. Columbia phone Ml.
t-'lfltjk.nl- .S'itoort-
Clifton. Astoria. '
rnton. Klavel. Ham
mond. Fort Sten.
O-nrh.ir: I'nrk. S.ii.le
8:00 A. XL Astoria and Sanor.
Expr.
Dally.
0:55 P. M Aitorlt Kxpr.s.
usiir.
2:30 P. i- I Seashore Express.
Saturday only.
Except Saturday.
Ticket ofllce. 33d Morrison t and Union dtpot.
i C. MAYO. Gn. Paa. Agi.. Astoria. Or.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
FOR ALASKA.
THE COMPANY'S elegant
.steamers Queen. Cottage City,
city ot iopeKa ana Al - Kl
leave TACOMA 11 A. M.. SE
ATTLE n p. m.. Aur. n, s.
13, 15. IS. 23. 23. SerC 2. 7.
12. 17. 22. 27; Oct. 2. and
every fifth day thereafter For
further information obtain
company's folder.
The company reserves the right to change
steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailing,
without previous notice.
AOENTS N. POSTON. 240 Washington st.,
Portland. Or.: F. W. CARLETON. N. P. R, R.
Dock. Taeoma. ticket ofllce 01S First ave.;
Seattle. E. W. MELSE. ticket agt: H. IL
1.1,11111. Puget Sound Supt.; C. W. MILLER,
Asst. Supt.. Ocean Dok. Seattle.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agts.. S. T.
I fcv
MEN
No Cure
No Pay
THE MODERN APPLIANCE positive
way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TKEATMEIhT CURES you without medicine of
all nervous or diseases CZ the generative or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, lmpotency. etc- Men are quick!) re
stored to perfeit health and strength. Write
for circulars. Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. rooms 4T-41
Safe Deposit build Inr. .Seattle. IVash.