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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1901)
x. W j- "c'w'iT'3?.,'r"rTS3tf'"S ' "M" WWffSfWPipft? Ij5g!1;' "fy THE MORNING OREGONIA1SV MONDAY, MAY 27, 1901 10 vJywwpt Vm!'Vl'W9BSttmmtS?h I Odds and Ends of Trimmed Sailor and Walking Hats, $1.25 to $2.50 values today 25c w OLDS, WORTMAN & KING PORTLAND'S ONLY 6 O'CLOCK-CLOSING HOUSE Tuesday morning A Silk Offer Extraordinary The silks selected for selling tomorrow and Wednesday at 57c yard Are some of the prettiest of our this-season's prodigal collec tion. Six different lines of choice fancy silks in our best $1 grades. Every woman who expects to need a silk waist or evening costume should see these tomorrow or Wednesday without fail. f Today and tomorrow only we will sell 45 Stylish Eton and .Reefer Suits Worth $30.00, $18.50 and $17.50, at $13.73 ea i Macteof homespuns,venetians and cheviots black and sea sonable colors. An econom ical chance for smart tailor made suits such as well dressed women will be satis fied to wear. iBargains in 1 Smyrna Rugs jf Rugs are by all odds the most sanitary and comfortable floor coverings for Summer. They'll cost you little here this week. $1.38 ea For $2.25 all-wool double faced Smyrna rugs, 30x60 inches. Special in Summertime Millinery-Fine Leghorn Hats 20 different lines, special this week, ea. Waist Flannels Ridiculously cheap, today only. lie yard For light-weight wool Tricot Flannels, 27 inches wide, in tan, ca"stor and gray. 1200 yards designed for waists, but nice for suits, wrappers and children's wear. You'll real ize how good they are only by seeing them. Common gingham will cost you as much. A record-breaker in Dinner-set selling. Commencing tomor row we will sell a beautiful design in a choice decoration, of Grindley's English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets' A high-class make, next in quality to fine china, At Just Half-Price 117-piece $17. 65 Sets at $8.83 112-piece$13.80Setsat$6.90 down to 50-piece $5.65 Sets at $2.83 All have dainty border dec orations. (Third Floor) Deep Reductions in Silk Petticoats In a variety of very dressy styles and colors. Plain -colored silk petticoats worth ' $15 at $11.23 $20 at $14.18 $25 and $30 at $19.73 $0 G& For $15 to $19 p,ajd' py.yo Hk netticoats. (Second Floor Annex) THE PENCREE 75c $3.50 SHOE FOR WOMEN Cutout Allover Taffeta Silks, rich designs, worth $5 to $2.50, at $1.98 yard. (Lace Counter) Leather Chatelaine Bags, worth $1and $1.25, at 65c ea. ADVENTISTS IN SESSION "TXIE PROrilETCSS'' PREACHES TO A LARGE ACDIEISCE. Declares Her Belief in Divine Heal- inK, and Espouses Cause of Vcge- tnrinxilsm Beliefs of the Sect. The Seventh Day Adventlsts are hold ing a. .lively, old-fashioned camp-meeting at Sunnyslde. Religious -services are held daily, and coupled with them is the con ference for "Western Oregon and "Washing ton, over -which Elder H. "W. Decker is presiding. Testerday afternoon, Sirs. E G. "White, of St. Helena, Cal., preached a sermon to an audience that packed the big patlllon tent. Mrs. "White is know n to Adventism the world o er as "The Prophetess." Her follow eri helleve that the gift of proph ecy is developed in her to a remarkable degree, and it is solemnly ai erred that bhe has foretold many events. "The Prophetess" is a remarkable-looking per son. She has almost reached threescore 3 ears and ten. She is short and stocky, and over her ordinary dress she wears a loose,, mannish coat, single-breasted, and not unlike the clerical garment of a Catholic priest. She wears a -wide turn down collar and cuffs, and her gestures and attitudes are masculine in the ex treme. ' 'i The sermon of "The Prophetess" was orthodox. Like all Adventlsts, she puts great faith in the prophecies of the Old Testament, and she quoted them frequent ly in her seimon. On the whole, however, her remarks were an eloquent appeal to sinners to find salvation through Jesus Christ. She diverged from her topic to declare her belief that "healing with drugs is unnecessary, and that the true doc trine of healing is by prayer. "We establish sanitariums all over the country." she said, "where we heal by the hjgienic method. "We want nurses who can prajv and no other, so that if the patient Is in pain the nurse can kneel down and pray to God that he may be relieved. No patient can be healed bv the grace of God until he complies with all of God's conditions. He must have Ture air and sunlight; he must abstain from eatlns food that God does not intend he should eat, and he must abjure liquor and tobacco, above all things else Once he complies with these conditions, the grace of God will do the rest. If he trusts in that grace." Although Mrs. "White did not say so outright, it is a fact that the Seventh Day Adventlsts, as a rule, are strict vege- tartans, and abstain from eating meat of any kind. A member of the sect explained to a reporter yesterday that this is not necessary for membership In the church, but that it is a rule followed by far the greater majority of its members. The Adventlsts are nothing if not zealous, and this rule is one very strictly adhered to by them. They are prone to look upon flesh as unclean and forbidden. As a general rule, the Adentists re frain from voting In secular elections. This, as explained by a member of the church yesterday, is due to the fact that all political parties are inclined to respect Sunday as Sababth. and have recognized It as such by legal enactments. The Adventlsts say that they have been per secuted under these enactments for work ing on Sunday, and that as a result their inclination is to stay away from the polls. However, there is no rule of the church which forbids their taking part in politics if they so desire. The modern Adventlsts deny that they .have set any particular day for the ending of the world, "but they believe that the time is close at hand. They arrive at this conclusion by a complicated interpreta tion and elaboration of the prophecies of the Old Testament, particularly those of Daniel. "William Miller, one of the pio neers of the sect, fixed the end of the world for 1S "Modern investigation." according to ths Adventlsts, shows this to be an error. That year, they say, rep resented the "cleansing of the sanctuary," and the time that Christ entered the holy of holies. This corresponds, they say, to Christ's being now in the immediate pres ence of God. Miller's fixing the ending of the world for 1S44 was premature, they say, and an error of judgment In reading the prophecies, although he was on the right track The Adventlsts Interpret the Bible lit erally. Every sentence, every word, they believe to be divinely inspired and abso lutely true. They take Saturday as their Sabbath, believe more than any other sect in divine healing, and do not believe in everlasting punishment. They accept literally the statement that "The wages of sin is death," and believe that on the last great day the world will be consumed by fire, and the wicked consumed with it. This belief bars them from a belief In the Immortality of the soul. They be lieve that the soul and body are one and inseparable, that both die together, and that both will be resurrected together. PARTRIDGES DOING WELL. Birds Imported From Europe Are nt Home Here. Reports from the various sections of the Willamette Valley in which the Eng lish or gray partridges Imported from Europe were liberated a few months ago show that the birds are adapting them selves admirably to their new surround ings. The covejs kept well together un til about the end of March, when they paired off, but remained in the immedi ate neighborhood. They are now seen oc casionally in pairs and single, but their calling is constantly heard by the farmer bojs who take great interest In them, and watch that Intruders do not molest them. It Is reported that a partridge's nest was recently found near Albany with 14 eggs in it. An "old country" sportsman who is familiar with the habits of these birds writes that they are exceedingly susplclous of any Interference and If they are disturbed In the least will desert their nests, never to return. They hae a habit of never leaving their eggs exposed, and invariably cover them over with withered grass or leaves before going In search of food, so that the nests are not likely to be discovered by any one who is not fa miliar with their habits and the sort of locations usually selected for nests. Any one who accidentally stumbles upon a nest should make a point of keeping away from the locality, as repeated visits would surely destroy all prospects of a brood of chicks, which are due within two weeks. About two weeks ago J. J. Van Ivleek, of KInton, Washington Countjv reported that one bird died on his place. This was a great disappoint ment to him, as he has taken much interest in having some of the birds for his locality. The habit of partridges to desert nests when they are molested Is referred to by the Prophet Jeremiah In: "As the part ridge sltteth upon her eggs and hatcheth them not." Many a one will remember when, as a child, he was shown the nest of some bird by a chum, being cautioned not to breath upon the eggs, as if he did the bird would desert them. Better not bother looking up the partridges' nests to see how many eggs they ore lay ing, which is about as senseless as was the man who kept raising the tempera ture In his incubater to hurry up the hatching of his chickens. Don't bother about counting your partridges till they are hatched. : I CLOSING OUT SJ&.E OF FOULARD SILKS 85c and $1.00 Foulard Silks A&e V-fl 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 new rough g Straw Sailors at, special w Puggaree trimmed genuine H,a f O wallanHatsat yD Swell new shirt waist Hats $3.50 to $4l75 each. Great sale of $25 tailor-made Suits at $14.75 each. Sale f Remnants Laces J Sale of Scotch Lace Curtains at, special, 85c and $1.85 pair. Sale of ruffled hemstitched Curtains at, special, $1.27 pair. Sale of Irish Point Lace Curtains at, special, $2.25 pair. . Sale of Jim. Point B'Jirabe Curtains at, special, $6.25, $7.50, $10.50 and $12.50. - 100 Green Vases at, special, 12 U2c, 17c and 25 ' m is Refrigerators in all sizes and at the lowest prices. See them. (Basement.) 2 June 3d is the last day of free instructions in art needle work. Come today. "Zfljbte- WCW?' '" Genuine French Challles at, special, 35c. Hundreds of Handkerchiefs at greatly reduced prices. EXCLUDE THE JAPANESE LABOR. LEADER , FAVORS EXTEN SION OP CHINESE ACT. LOW EXCURSION RATES. To Fan-American Exposition and Points East! Low excursion rates have now been named for the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, meeting of Woodmen and Med ical Association at St. Paul, and all points East. Call at the Northern Pacific tick et office. No. 2oo Morrison street, corner Third, for full information. Says If the Bars Are Let Down Large Numbers of Asiatics Will Come to America. ' J. T. Morgan, a member of the Millmen's Union and the Federated Trades, who has become a prominent figure In local labor circles, thinks the Chinese exclusion act should be re-enacted to cover Jap anese laborers. "The exclusion law," he said to a reporter yesterday, "expires May 5, 1902, and it should be re-enacted without delay in such a form as to ap ply to all native Asiatic people. I think It should be made permanent this time, unless there Is some well-grounded barrier In the way of treaty relations or consid erations of equal Importance. "The re-enactment of this act Is one of the most important subjects before the American people. The working classes of the country are already much aroused and have made this sentiment known to our lawmakers. They are agitating the subject more or less in their meetings. In public discussions and on the streets of Portland the Chinese question is an important topic, and will continue to be. "The reasons for excluding Chinese and Japanese laborers from the United States are numerous. If the exclusion law Is permitted to expire next year, within 10 or 15 years we shall be able to count the Celestials among us by the million. Accustomed as they are to an exceed ingly low and degraded standard of liv ing in their native land, once they aie here In such large numbers, white me chanics and laboring men all over the country would be subjected to deadly and grinding competition. Under the stress of such relentless oppositlpn, the rate of wages and standard of living among our producing classes would fall to a level to which no human beings should be re duced. A few years later all other classes would be likewise affected Nearly all of our people, along with the tollers, would suffer. "Failure to re-enact the exclusion act would be a menace to the permanency of our educational, fraternal and humane Institutions a threat to some of the best features of our civilization, a tendency in the ultimate towards the overthrow of our Republic and the frowning of dan ger upon our prestige, our greatness and our glory as a nation and a people. The question, therefore, finally embraces the welfare of the world In the future, and the destiny of all mankind through the ages yet to come." 45 pounds of, milk per day, which makes 20 pounds of butter per week. When asked if these dairies are self-supporting, Will, lam M. Ladd admitted that they have nM a-rtancoc- onH Vielnprl a HH1f towards paying taxes. He added that although the farms are within the city limits, they are not supplied with Bull Bun water nor electric lights. ie earn ne was giao. iu learn that the-Honeymans have Imported a lot of Aryshires, as they are a fine breed of cattle, and Oregon needs first class dairy cattle. i " OREGON'S SOLDIER DEAD. Graveu Will Be Decorated With Flags on Memorial Day. The Spanish-American War Veterans of Oregon are rapidly uniting with the National organization. Seven camps have been organized and applications for more charters have been received at head quarters. Considerable activity has been shown by the members, in preparing for Memorial day exercises. Soldiers' graves will be decorated with grave-markers 'of which 4000 yards Wash Goods 12& c, 16c yd Regular prices 16c, 18c and 20c yard. The thrifty shopper finds here the opportunity for a handsome saving: on new desirable Summer dress fabrics. Nothing" prettier shown in town, and quantity enough for two djiys' brisk selling. 86 pieces embroidered linens. Embroidered in blue, pink, green or red, SO inches wide. Very desirable for Sum mer waists or suits. Regular 17c fJrr A value &J2' j'ti 38 pieces Blue -Bell Batistes, 32 inches wide. Handsome styles for waists and outing suits. The reg- -g n i J ular 16c value, while they last 1J2' j 40 pieces embroidered Mousselines, lavender, CtA sJSfm blue, pink and gray. 30 inches wide. 20c value SB? m Condensed From Sunday's News Immense values in Ladies' Summer Un derwear at 41c, 48 c, 59e. Great Carpet sale for one week. $1.15 Velvet Carpets, sewed, laid and lined at 89c yard. Brussels Carpet at 59c, 69c, 79c, 89c. Values 75c, 90e, $1 and $1.10. Ice Cream Freezers in the basement. 3000 yards of silk Grenadines. $2.50 qualities at $1.35 yd $1.75 quality at $1.19 yd $4.00 quality at $2.75 yd Entire stock of Ladies' man-tailored Suits at reductions from one-third to one-half from regular prices. Shirt Waists at very low prices. M flEIER & FRANK COMPANY. DAIRYHERDS BEING IMPROVED Farm Near Portland Iteceli es a Num ber of Ayrshire. The dairy farm at Scappoose owned by the estate of the late William Honey man has received an addition of stock in the shape of 18 Ayrshire cows and heifers and a bull. They were purchased by J. D. Honeyman during his recent trip to the East from the herds of J. F. Con verse, of Woodville, N. Y., a breeder of Ayrshire cattle, and were shipped across the continent in a palace cattle car. The Honeyman estate comprises about 1000 acres, and Is well adapted to dairying purposes. About 70 cows are being milked there, consisting of Durhams and Jer seys. The Ayrshlres have been imported with the idea of eventually stocking the place entirely with this breed. This dairy ranch was a pet enterprise of. the late William Honeyman, who devoted much attention to it and took much pleas ure In conducting it. improving the stock and in every way promoting its efficiency. His sons are desirous of carrying on the place as he would have done had he lived, and nothing will be lacking to accomplish this end. They are thinking of adding a hog department to dispose of the skimmed milk, and a poultry department, where the best breeds of poultry will be given a chance to show what there is in chicken raising. Ayrshire cattle are not so numerous in this state as Jerseys, but they have a firm reputation es milk and butter pro ducers and will be glyen a fair trial on the Honeyman farm. Hon. Thomas H. Tongue had a herd of them at one time, but since he went into politics not much has been heard of them. The late W. S. Ladd took a lively interest in promoting the dairying interests of this region, and his sons are continuing the good work. A band of Jerseys, 15- cows and heifers and a bull, have lately arrived for their farms from the East, having been pur chased from the herd of C. A Sweet, Buffalo, N. Y., and from, another breeder of Jerseys at Rochester. They are of the celebrated "Mella Ann" and "Stoke pogls" strains, and great things are ex pected from them. Among them Is a heifer which is a ull sister to the cele brated "Glynlln," which holds the largest milk record of any Jersey cow. The Ladd estate owns two farms within the city limits Hazel farm, where 90 cows are milked, and Crystal farm, where 35 cows are milked. The milk and cream are sold to creameries In this city. The cows are Jerseys and Guernseys, and it is nip and tuck between the two breeds as to which are the best milkers. On the farms are several cows which Droduce S. A. V. "W. Emblem. ' a number have been received from the East. A small flag will be placed in the marker on Memorial day and annually thereafter. The local camps will be as signed special work for Thursday morn ing. Harrington Camp, with its woman's auxiliary, will have charge of the decor- i ations in the military plat in Rivervlew cemetery. Hampton Camp and auxiliary will attend to the graves in the Masonic cemetery and will assist Gilbert Camp at Lone Fir. Following is a list of the Second Ore gon dead, who are burled in Portland cemeteries: Masonic Charles' H. Ruhl, Company H. Lone Fir Elliott W. Ordway, Company H; Edwin W. Hampton, Company H; Guy Millard, Company L; Joseph L. Berry, Company M; Harry Anderson, Company E. Rivervlew John H. Fenton, Company B; Fred J. Norton, Company F; Michael P. Crowley, Company D; James Kelly. Company G; Bert Clark, Company A; L. V. Strawderman, Company L; Charles L. Rubart, Company L. V CATHEDRAL CLASS. Probably one of the most Interesting lectures in the Cathedral Class Course will be the one given tomorrow evening by the Rev. Stephen S. Wise, Ph. D. His subject is "An Hour In the Holy Land." The lecture will begin promptly at 8:15 P. M. The doors will not be opened till 7:30 P. M. The usual nominal 10-cent admission fee will be charged. Dr. Wise is going to speak of the things of ancient and modern Palestine with spec ial reference to the Jewish colonies settled in Palestine during the last 20 years. A considerable portion of the address and views will b; devoted to Jerusalem, old and new, the temples, -and other places of interest Dr. Wise's recent tour of the Holy Land specially fits him for giving an Interesting lecture. First Presbyterian Church, Twelfth and Alder. Hood's- Sarsaparllla builds up the tired frame and gives a good appetite. Be ure SOLDIER DEAD HONORED MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD PORTLAND CHURCHES. IN Grand Army, Spnnish. War Veterans and Third Regiment of Guards men Attend. Memorial services were held In many of the churches yesterday, and were attend ed by members of the Grand Army of the Republic and Spanish War Veterans. At the First Congregational Church, in the evening, the Lincoln Garfield Post of the G. A. R. listened to the sermon of the Rev. A. W. Ackerman, on "The Deep er Meaning of the Great Conflict." At the First Christian Church there was also a large attendance of G. A. R. veterans, and memorial services were conducted by the Rev. J. F. Ghormley. The Third Regiment, Oregon National Guard, attended in a body the services of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, which were in charge of the Rev. W. S. Gil bert. The men were In uniform and in charge of their officers, filling almost the whole main floor of the church. Back of the pulpit were stacked the, colors of the regiment, and over It was draped the National flag. The music was appropri ate. The whole congregation sans "America" and "Nearer My God to Thee." Chaplain Gilbert preached a sermon on the duty of the Nation to revere the memory of the fallen dead, and on the duty of soldiers to strive to uphold the high standards set up for them by their forefathers, who died on the battle-fleld. He chqse as his text: I Chronicles, vll:2. "These were valient men in their genera tion," and said In part: "This text Is inscribed on the soldiers' monument that stands In the midst of the cemetery at the National Soldiers' Home at Dayton, O. No more fitting trib ute could, be paid to the soldier dead, and no better standard could be set before the, soldiers living. Inscriptions- on soldiers', monuments always have In them the he roic. At Thermopylae this word was carved in the plain marble slab: Go, tell the Spartans, thou, that paasest by, That here obedient to their laws ye lie. "On a newly-made grave In the Natlop al cemetery at the Presidio "some one had spelled the words In carnations, 'Well done.' On an unassuming slab In Paco cemetery at Manila was this inscription: 'Greater love hath no man than this, than a man lay down his life for hu manity.' All these, are splendid trib utes and to be worthy of them ought to be the aspiration of every true soldier. "Memorial day Is a season when all thoughtful citizens remember again what our Nation stands for, and the price that has been paid for the principles and in stitutions we all hold dear; when In hon or we remember the vacant places in our homes, when we find again the sol dier's grave and pay tribute to his mem ory; when we recount the possibilities of our Nation's future and our own respon sibilities; when our souls are stirred with a deep love of our country. "Our Nation holds In high honor her soldier dead. Wherever they He, whether in far off land or in some obscure burial place In our own land, or in some ceme tery, their graves are sought out The day is set apart for the purpose of hon oring the Nation's dead. Our battle-fields are marked and. In every city are monu ments and memorial. The Nation's dead sleep not In foreign lands, but they are borne to the homeland. "Our Nation holds in honor her soldiers living. They are given places of trust, and their names are household words. The Nation expects us to be not only good soldiers, but also good men. For unmanllness cadets are expelled from our military schools. For commissary or mall frauds, our officers are put In prison. And we are glad that of. her soldiers the Na tion demands so high a standard, and we are proud to be soldiers of such a coun try Often soldiers are unworthy and without manly quality and the good name of all may suffer, until many think the soldiers are reckless, profligate; and if a mnn ic Tint- TtrhpTi ho pntp.rs the Army, he is expected soon to be so. This is a calumny and not a true estimate oi iub soldier, as facts would prove. The Na tinn nrnnfi nt hw soldiers, and every man who wears the blue ought to feel a great responsibility to be a true man in every sense of the word. The soldier rep resents the Nation at home and abroad. The Nation Is always judged by her sol diers. We are proud that in China our cnMioFc Vin-uo Tint hroueht unon our Na tion the reproach other nations must for ever bear, rne soiaier ougnt to swmu true as steel for the things the Nation stands for. The ideal soldier is always a good man. "Our Nation faces a future of great possibilities, and vast responsibilities rest upon the soldier, pernaps not in nguuus battles, but surely in establishing- as well as protecting the Nation. It was written r nA rfirtitarmRrtPsa pxnlfeth a nation. but sin is a reproach to any people.' Let America be true within and we fear no , foe from without We may so live that whether we die on field of battle or in the great duties of citizenship, it shall be for our country, and we, too, may merit the word. These were valiant men In their generation.' " JUNE WEATHER, ( The following data, covering-a period of 29 years, have been complied from the Weather Bureau records at Portland: Temperature Mean or normal tempera ture, 62 degrees. The warmest month was that of 1SS9, with an average of G6 degrees. The coldest month was that of 1S93, with an average of 58 degrees. The highest temperature was 99 degrees, on the 17th. 187S. The lowest temperature was 39 degrees on the 4th, 1875, and the 6th, 1899. Average date on which first "killing" frost occurred in Autumn, No vember 26th. Average date on which last "killing" frost occurred in Spring, April 11. Precipitation (rain and melted snow) Average for the month, 1.85 inches. Average number of days Vlth .01 of an inch or more, 10. The greatest monthly precipitation was 5 36 Inches in 1S88. The least monthly precipitation was .OS Inches in 18S3. The greatest amount of precipi tation recorded In any 24 consecutive hours was 1.85 inches on the 17th, 1873. Clouds and weather Average number of clear days, 8; partly cloudy days, 10; cloudy days, 12. Wind The prevailing winds have been from the northwest. The highest veloc ity of the wind was 53 miles, from the south, on the 2d, 1894. EDWARD A. BEALS, Forecast Official, Weather Bureau. Porchet, Skamokawa, JS; Frederick Alex- I ander. North Yakima, $12. m i "THE RULE OF THREE.' Three roads constitute the system O R. & N., O. S. L., and U. P.: three colors in our shield trade mark; three days from Portland to Chicago on our "Chicago Portland Special"; three through trains leave Portland daily over the O. R. & N 9 A. M. and SP.M. via Huntington, and 6 P. M. via Spokane; the time of the first two is three times three, and at three times two the Spokane Flyer departs. In drapura, Indravelli and Knight Com- , panlon are the names of our three S000 . ton steamships in the Asiatic trade; our ' motto contains three words, "Speed, Com t fort. Safety"; we have three experienced ticket agents to wait on you at our city ' ticket office, Third and Washington, and our general passenger agent's office is- room 3 Worcester building, .Portland. Moral: There is luck In odd numbers; travel on the O. R. & N. THE RULE OF "THREE." Three roads constitute the system O. R & N.t O. S. L. and TJ. P.; three colors in our shield tra'de mark; three days from Portland to Chicago on our "Chicago Portland Special"; three through trains leave Portland daily over the O. R. & N. 9 A. M. and' 9 P. M. via Huntington, and 6 P. M. via Spokane; the time of the first two is three times three, and at three times two the Spokane-flyer departs. Indrapura, Indravelli ..and Knight Com panion are the names of our three "SOdO ton steamships in the Asiatic trade; our motto contains three words, "Speed, .Com fort, Safety"; we have three experienced ticket agents to wait on you at our city ticket office, Third and Washington, and our general passenger agent's office is room 3 Worcester building, Portland. Moral There Is luck 'in odd numbers;' travel on the O. R. & N. t North-west Pensions. WASHINGTON, May 26: Pensions have been granted as follows: Oregon Additional Samuel M. Rich ards, Lawrence, $8. Washington Henry B. Fuller, .Soldiers' Home, Ortlng, 18. Increase Peter D. RAMBLER RIDERS WIN. Rambler bicycles for soma unknown. f reason were barred from the races at Salem yesterday, but their riders mounted other wheels and won anyway. They try they know it Is the strongest, swiftest and best bicycle on earth. What a scramDie for an agency there would be if Merrill were to take some other wheel and throw up the Ramblerl EIGHTY-SIX DOLLARS TO BUF FALO ATM RETURN. Eighty-six dollars, Portland to Buffalo and return, via the O. R. & N. for tha Pan-American Exposition. Tickets on sale Tuesday, June 4 and 18. and first and third Tuesdays each month thereafter until Occ tober 15, inclusive. Limit, 30 days; stop overs on return trip. Particulars at city ticket office, Third and Washington. GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Special Rate Bulletin. Buffalo and return, $86. Tickets on sale June 4 and 18, good for 30 days. St. Paul and return, $60. Tickets on sale May, 30 and June 7, good for 60 days. For full particulars call at Great Northern city ticket office, 122 Third street, or address A. B. C. Dennlston, city passenger and; ticket agent. . BUSINESS ITEMS. If Bator I Cnttlnar Teeth, Be sure and uae thftt old and' welMrled remedy, Mr. Wlnslow'a SoothlnB Syrupv for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the sums. allays all pals, cures wind colic and diarrhoea, Athena and Pendleton baseball teama will play a game (May 30 at Pendleton. I jB rvland Pure Rye iPisKey tastes ecaise is o. CAHN, BELT & CO., Baltimore, Md. FLECKENSTEIN MAYER CO., SbteDbMhdon roniaiva, wreyun j SEVENTH AN STARK STREETS Library Association of Portland Hsun rrem 9 A. M. io 9 P. M., except Sundays and holidays. 29,000 UOLUKBS 2SO PBRIODICKLS $S.OO 7t VS75F2 $1.50 K QUKRTBR SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS. fl.00 A THAU "HE THAT WORKS EASILY WORKS SUCCESSFULLY" , 'TIS VERY EASY TO CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO