Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1901)
Yvsy-) 10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1901. THE FOURTH 55 YEARS AGO HOW OREGON OBSERVED NATIONAL HOLIDAY IN 1846. Plenty o Oratory at Oregon City In TI;oe Days "Slight Inclemency o the "Weather." Prom a copy of the Oregon Spectator, volume 1, No. 12, published at Qregon City July A, 1816, left at The Oregonlan office by t friend, some Interesting "news" In re gard to the manner in which the Fourth was observed in this region 55 years ago, and other matters is obtained, which will Interest many: The first article in the paper is headed "Overland Mall," and Is clipped from the Sandwich Island Friend of May 1, 1S56. In the article 'it is stated that the Friend had received New York papers up to Feb ruary 5, and also a slip has been seen cut from a "Washington paper, which gives news from England down to the last of January. The article contains remarks on the ominous aspect of relations between the United States and Great Britain in regard to the Oregon Territory, and news from England, Mexico and the United States. The inside pages of the paper bear date of July 9, and an editorial notte explains that It was intended to publish on the Fourth, but, learning that there were two vessels in the river, and hoping to secure some later intelligence from the States, publication was deferred. All the outside news received seems to have been from Sandwich Island papers, and the editorial page is largely made up of comments on what the Polynesian has to say In regard to the statements made by American papers on the subject of Oregon. The fact Is noted that "the editor of the Polynesian is pleased to make favorable mention of the Oregon Spectator, and gives a summary of its contents, but speaks doubtingly of the existence of love in our land." An extract from the St. Louis New Era, given in the Polynesian of April 25, is made the subject of the Spectator's lead ing editorial. It is in regard to Mr. Elijah "White, "on his way to "Washington as a delegate from a self-constlruted govern ment of Oregon to ask for a seat in Con gress to represent that distant territory." A sketch of the celebration of the Fourth atf Oregon City is given. A handsome liberty pole, presented by William H. Holmes, was erected under the superintendence of Colonel "William Fin ley, marshal of the day, followed by a round of 31 guns. The procession formed at the City Hall, and marched to the Methodist Church, where the ceremonies "were opened with- prayer by Rev. J. L. Parrlsh. The Declaration of Independ ence was read by A. L. Lovejoy, Esq, and an oration delivered by Hon. Peter H. Burnett The procession then marched to the hotel, where a public dinner had been pre pared by Captain H. M. Knighton. The cloth being removed, a long list of toasts were read, successively, by A. L. Lovejoy from the head of the table, and M. M. Mc Carvtr at the foot These were followed by volunteer toasts. As these toasts re flect the spirit of those days, the lull list is given below: Regular Toasts. 1. The Day We Celebrate May it ever be remembered with as pure a spirit of republi canism as was entertained by those patriots who signed the charter of liberty of '70. Thi-ce cheers, one gun. 2. The Illustrious 5G Signers of the Declar ation of Independence: of sentiments honest, patriotic, brave, self-denying, and in all re spects worthy of imitation under like circum stances. Feace and happiness to their re mains. Five cheers, two guns. 3. The soldiers of the American Revolution made their mark, which must and shall ever be lived up to by their posterity. Three cheers, one gun. 4. George "Washington (honorably called the Father of His Country), was the champion of freedom, a foe to tyrants, a hero, a states man and a Christian. Six cheers, three guns. 5. Lafayette, Montgomery, Pulaski, De kalb and other worthies, who felt the tyrant's ham- and gave aid in the establishment of freedom; may the memory of them remain a morning star to the nations from which they sprang. Seven cheers, three guns. a James K. Polk. President of the United States Worthy of the station which he occu pies and in whose message the true senti ments of the Nation are spoken. Nine cheers, three guns. 7. George M. Dallas, yice-Presldent of the United States A stern Republican statesman, second to no man In the world. Three cheers, o. e gun. 8. Oregon-.Belong!ng to the United States and rightfully claiming her protection, and ever ready to repel any Insult offered in se ducing her from that path by hired emissaries, come from what source they may. Ten checn, three guns. 9. Texas Reunited under the Star Spanglea Banner of her sister republic, the interference of European monarchies notwithstanding. Seven cheers, two guns. 10. United States of America An example for the world, a bone of Jealousy to tyrants, the home of the free, land of the brave, and an asylum of the oppressed. Thirteen cheers, five guns 11. Education The bulwark of all free in stitutions and elevates man to that sphere where he belongs. Three cheers, one gun. 12. Freedom of the Press A light to the world, causes tyrants to tremble, monarchies to tremble and republics to rise. Five cheers, tno guns. 1... The American Ladles Accomplished, beautiful and useful. If every Oregonlan swain were possessed of one we could ex claim, "Oregon Is safe under the Stars and Stripes." Five cheers, three guns. Volunteer Tonsts. By Colonel James Taylor The orator of the day done well his task. By Hugh Burns Oregon, the best portion of the American Union, and last settled. By J. B. Robb The flag of our American Nation, now kissed by the breezes of heaven, may her Stars and Stripes ever continue to float over the happy shores of Oregon. By Philip Foster As this day Is a celebra tion of the Independence of the United States of America, and the Stars and Stripes, with the golden eagle at the head as a token of liberty, so may Oregon continue from year to year to celebrate the same; and may the day speedily arrive when he shall bo added to the brilliant number of stars, and the great Republic not ashamed of her legitimate son By I W. Smith The land that we live in and that which we left. "Lives there a man with soul so dead, "who to himself ne'er hath said, this is my own, my native land?'' By J. R. Robb Temperance May Oregon be a temperate community; it builds our houses, cultivates our fields, puts vigor in the body, intelligence In the brain and spirit into the whole composition of man. By H. Straight Oregon The vigor of man kind Is in her steps, the heaven of. liberty, in tier eye: her destiny is written in two words Onward and Upward. By Colonel J. Taylor The Union May millions of freemen unborn. Revere this great day of her birth; And a like constitution release and adorn Every people and nation on earth. By T. Magruder Every settler of Oregon, of whatever nation, name or creed, if his heart be honest and his souf be free, I hail him as my brother. By A. L. Lovejoy, Esq. May the time soon come when the lion and unicorn may cease to go about on the North American continent seeking whom they may bite. No mention is made of what particular vintage the toasts were drunk in, tout it was probably Jamaica rum, and, judging from the length of the symposium, there was no lack of It. "The enjoyments of the day were closed with the more bewitching enchantments of the ballroom at the hotel, and during the whole of the day and evening no un toward circumstances occurred tb mar in the least the sacred enjoyments of the oc casion, and the only matter of regret was the slight inclemency of the weather." From this it appears that the climate of Oregon has not materially changed in the past 55 years, as it still continues to rain here occasionally on the Fourth. In the way of local news, there is a Order of Aiian FOR THE CELEBRATION OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, AT PORTLAND, O. 2!, JITLY4, 1850. Th Procession will form at half past nine, a, xn., near the Port land House, and move thence to Washington street, thence to the grove at the foot of Water street, in the following order; Music, Aid. Marshal Aid. Orator of the Day and Reader of the Declaration of Independence Clergymen. Aid. Committee of Arrangements Aid Civil Officers of Government Aid. Officers of the Army and Nayjr, Aid. . Invited Guests. Aid. Citizens generally, Aid. On the arrival of the procession at the grove, the exercises will be- Prayer, hy Rev. Horace Lyman: jffu&ic. Reading oftfe Declaration of Independence, by William S. Caldwell, Esq. Jtfusic. , - v- ' Oration, by the Hon. Wm. M. King. Music, Upon the conclusion of the exercises of the day, a dinner will foe served at the house of Mr. Wimple ; tickets for which can be ob tained from either of the Committee of Arrangements. A. W. McKINNEY, Chief Marshal WM. S. CALDWELL, D. II. LOWNSDALE, A. W. McKINNEY, .Corn. t ArrgX FAC SIMILE OF THE FOURTH OF JULY POSTER, 1850. statement that Captain Barlow has com pleted a road across the Cascades, direct from The Dalles to Oregon City, and that wagons which were left In the mountains the previous Fall are now on the way, and will reach Oregon City In a day or two. An obituary notice of Dr. John E. lxng. secretary of the territory, occupies half a column. Mr. Long was drowned In the Clackamas, while attempting to ride across on a skittish horse, the lasso rope having become entangled In one of ttoe large Spanish spurs he wore. Mention Is made of late disturbances be tween the Molalla Indians and the whites In the. Molalla settlement, and of a volun teer company having been formed and marched to the settlement. The shipping news mentions the arrival of the American bark Toulon, Crosby, master, from Honolulu, and the American ship Mariposa, also from Honolulu, both consigned to Benjamin Stark. They prob ably "docked" at Mllwaukle, and their cargoes were barged to Oregon City. Five marriages are mentioned, one of them being that of J. W. Nesmltli and Miss Caroline Goff, by Bev. Mr. Born, all of Polk County. Notice Is given that Elisha McDanlel will apply to the court of Polk County for a divorce from his wife, formerly Eleanor Benton, and Frances B. "Wbolsey, also of Polk County, gives notice that she will apply for a divorce from her husband, Nathan Woolsey. Elizabeth Gllllhan also gives notice that she will apply for a di vorce from her husband, Martin Gllllhan, of Tuallty County. From this it will be seen that the ser pent of matrimonial infelicity had found his way into this Eden, even at that early period of Its history. Nat Ford has a communication published stating that a party, consisting of Captain Applegate, Robert Smith, Lindsey Apple gate, 'David Goff, Ben BUrch and others had started from Rlckreall tb And a good wagon road, In hopes of bringing the next Immigration on at the head of the Wil lamette Valley, with a firm determination never to abandon this noble and philan thropic enterprise till they have found such a road, If It is possible. The only poetry In the paper Is an origi nal poem of 10 stanzas, by ""Minus," en titled "The Liquor Law." There are other items of interest, and advertisements con taining the names of many persons promi nent in tJhe early history of this region, for which space cannot be found. No mention is made of Portland, as al though part of the original site was plat ted when the paper was published, it was not till the Fall of 1846 that ttie name was given this city. Hillsdale School Closing. The Hilsdale school. John Teuschcr, principal had Its closing and graduating exercises' at the church Monday evening There was a large attendance of patrons of the school. The church was made at tractive with floral and evergreen dec orations. The pupils receiving diplomas are Henry FIck, C. Schwertmann, Roslna Strelff, Charles Cadoman and Llnnle Ruan. Tlie programme was opened with a pleasing selection by the Swiss Quartet, which was received with applause. Dur ing the evening this quartet rendered sev eral selections. The literary programme was as follows; Essays, "Germany," Henry Flck; "Orphan Boy," C. Schwertmann; "Silent Friends" (books), Roslna Strelff; "Dairyman's Troubles," Charles Cadoman; "Flowers," and vale dictory, Linnie Ryan. John Raz, of the school board, presented the diplomas. R. F. Robinson, County School Superintend ent, delivered the address of the evening, in which he spoke in high terms of the management of the school. He said that the occasion was his first visit to the school, but he had never considered It nec6ary to come, as he felt that first class work was being done by Professor Teuscher and his assistant. HOW PORTLAND CELEBRATED 51 YEARS AGO. AGED SON OF A PIONEER DAVID M'LOUGHLIX IS ENJOYING HIS VISIT HERE. Has Had an Eventful Career First Snvr the Columbia River In 1824. David McLoughlln, after pleasantly passing the last few weeks among his fellow-pioneers of the Willamette Val ley, leaves this evening for his home at Port Hill, Idaho, right on the border-line of Canada and the United States. Of the two sons and two daughters that were born to that grand old pathfinder, Dr. John McLoughlln, David is now the sole survivor, and he has had a rather eventful career. In 1S21 he was born at Fort William, or Fon du Lac, on Thunder Bay, and three years later came with his parents to Astoria. "At that time," said Mr. McLoughlln yesterday, "the vast Northwest region was practically dominated by the Ca nadian Northwest Fur Company. My "fa ther's party started In the early Spring of 1821 for Astoria, and comprised four big canoes, each paddled by eight Ca nadian voyageurs, whoso soulful songs awoke the echoes along the mountain lakes and rapid rivers. My father, mother and sister were along, and the start was made as soon as the Ice broke up. "Along the Athabasca Lake and river we went, and at the point where the connecting link, or rather, missing link, between navigable water existed, the par ty walked 100 miles. At the end of that walk we struck Canoe River, one of the streams forming the source of the Co lumbia. The canoes were cached when the walk began, and when it ended other cached canoes were found, and the boat ing was resumed and continued, except at the portages, all the way to Astoria, where the Northwest Fur Company was then in control. "Shortly after arrival at Astoria my fa ther began prospecting for a good site for a chief station, and soon selected ds the best site the location on the north bank of the Columbia, where Vancouver now stands. The consolidated companies then began business there, with results that have become history." David McLoughlln lived with his par ents at Fort Vancouver until 1833, when he went to France." He reached the At lantic seaboard by traveling In a canoe up the Columbia to Jasper House and the Athabasca again, the distance from Fort Vancouver to Fon du Lac being 3500 miles, 100 of which was walking. It used up the whole year to reach France. After staying there a year and a half Mr. Mc Loughlln entered the service of the East Indian Company as an ensign. Hfs fa ther, the doctor, had other objects in view for the boy, so went over and bought him out of the service. Father and son returned to' Philadel phia, the latter much disappointed at not being able to go to India, But both came back over the long 3500-mile jour ney, through the wild region, to Van couver. David remained with his father then until the latter severed his connec tion with the company, when the family removed to Oregon City. David McLoughlln made several trad ing trips along the coast and to the Sandwich Islands in the Hudson Bay Company's ship Toulon, Captain Crosby. On one trip he took a cargo of 600 bar rels of flour to San Francisco and sold It to the fleet of American men-of-war then there. This flour was made at the Hudson Bay Company's mill at Oregon City, and was batteaued down the Willamette to Port- land, to be loaded on ehlps. At one time cements this flour sold here at W0 a barrel. It was made from wheat raised on French prairie. "In 1851," said David McLoughlln yes terday, "I started with a party, In which was Chief Trader McKInley, to search for gold In the Fraser River region,' and we mined on Williams Creek and vi cinity. I was with a party of 25 placer miners who worked all along the Blue fountains for three years, and were the discoverers of Elk City and Oro Fino. After getting through with mining I re turned to the Upper Columbia country, and entered the Canadian customs serv ice at a salary of 5180 a month. "Afterwards I opened the first store for the Hudson Bay Company on Kootenai Lake, and conducted it for six years. There was no money there then It was all barter. I moved back Into the United States, or right over the line, in 1870, and have lived there ever since, at Port Hill. The place was named after an old store partner of mine, and it is so situated that when voters are scarce on either side of the line, people can be accommo dating and cross over. "Around Port Hill is a famous place for apparajo grass, but the soil is too soft and swampy for stock to range. Around Bonner's Ferry, 23 miles from our place, is a famous stock country. The district surrounding Port Hill con tains many mines, bome of which are shipping galena ore. We used to feel quite Isolated up there, but now the Great Northern Railway runs right through our place. It Is a very large country up there, , and Kootenai Lake Is 100 miles long. "I return to my homo up there In the panhandle of Idaho with the very kind est feeling toward the people of the Willamette. My old pioneer friends here have entertained me right royally, and I am glad' to find so many of them alive and In good health, after my 30 years absence." . NOSE LED TO ASSAULT. Portland Cyrano de Dcrgerao Loses Some of HiH Blood. H. Goodman, with a Cyrano de Ber gerac adornment, appeared in the Mu nicipal Court yesterday, and accused an elderly ex-soldier named A. Wymore, of Tlgardvllle, of assault and battery. Goodman testified that he is the proprie tor of a store near Front and Madison streets, and that defendant visited his place, asking the price of pipe-stems. In the discussion that ensued, a dispute arose and Wymore walked away. Wit ness went after Wymore and asked him what he Intended to do, and then Wy more struck witness In the face. "Yes, I struck Goodman," admitted the defendant. "He rushed after me, calling me names, and his nose stuck out so far that well, I could not resist pushing It back again. I did not see his nose bleed." "Behold my handkerchief," yelled Goodman, waving a rag In the air. "It is stained with my blood." "I have shed my blood for my country, and It wasn't on my handkerchief, either," Insisted Wymore. "Besides, j this man Goodman provoked me. When a. was wanting aiong me street in roe first place, he dragged me into his storo and forced me to buy." Wymore's lawyer, W. W. Davis, en tered a strong protest against merchants who persist In dragging customers from the sidewalks into their stores, and thought that Goodman had got what he deserved. Judge Cameron thought that Wymoro had received provocation, but that he should not have taken the law Into his own hands. Wymore was fined $5. ; San Francisco. . The O. R. & N. Co'b steamer Columbia sails from Alnsworfh dock, Portland, at 8 P. M. July 6, for San Francisco. Lowest rates. ON THE EAST SIDE FRONT MORE MEN ENGAGED NOW THAN EVER BEFORE. - What the New Woodworking Indus tries on Water Street Are Doing Activity at the Shipyards. East Water street, between East Wash ington and East Market, is the scene of greater activity and more men are em ployed in the numerous Industries assem bled on either side than ever before. The box factory is operated night and day. At the shipyard at the east end of Morrison-street bridge a round dozen craft of all sorts are.undergolng repairs, while several new ones are building. Great quantities of Oregon oak and fir knees are piled up on East Water and Belmont streets for use In the shipyard and to meet orders from California. Mr. Supple expects to start construction on perma nent ship ways as soon as his' yard Is cleared of timbers, but his yard does not clear very fast. The Johnston yard, at the east end of the Madison-street bridge. Is occupied with the big steamer of the Shaver Transportation Company and "the gasoline tender of Warren's cannery. South of East Clay street, the oar fac tory Is in full operation, and gives em ployment to 60 men. The proprietors of this factcry, who are Eastern men, say that Oregon has the finest hardwood tim ber for manufacturing first-class oars of any country in the world. Just south of this factory, the hardwood factory of W. E. Robertson and ether Portland capi talists is nearing completion. The build ings are inclosed and the machinery Is nearly all placed. This factory will work up hardwood exclusively. The oar and the hardwood factories will give employ ment constantly to about 150 men. The old shipyard south of East Market is again active with men. A big towboat is under construction for Captain E. W. Spencer. Over on the Williams block, be tween East Second and East First, and south of East Market street, about 40 men with teams are excavating, filling up the low ground west of the Southern Pa cific Railway, and carting away the gravel sifted out to East Side streets. With the various factories and shipyards on East Water and adjacent streets, con siderably over 1000 men, mostly skilled, are employed. Received Two Cars. Two electric cars for the Portland City & Oregon Railway Company have ar rived. They are wired and will bo placed on trucks and provided with motors at the Mllwaukle shops. Two other cars are being built at San Francisco, and two at Mllwaukle. The company is getting In shape to Inaugurate the new schedule be tween Portland and Oregon City. Soclalls't Tent Moved. The Socialists were busy yesterday moving their large tent from the corner of Sixth and Everett to th'e corner of East Couch and Seventh streets, where It Is their intention to hold forth In the future. Local and Imported talent will here expound the principles of Socialism Sunday, Wednesday and Friday evenings of each week. Free to all. Officers Installed. The officers of Orient Lodge, I. O. O. F., were Installed last night at the hall, Grand avenue and East Pine streets: Noble grand, S. A. Starr; vice-grand, W. E. Ogllbee; recording secretary, W. W. Terry; permanent secretary, J. S. Foss; treasurer, A. K. Currier. John Jameson was installing officer. Still Unconscious. A. W. Castro, who fell through a hatch on the transport Thyra Tuesday, remained unconscious yesterday. He opened his eyes occasionally, but he did not appear to recognize anyone. Dr. T. C. Humph rey, who Is attending him, says the out come will not be known for several days. East Side Notes. J. M. Woodworth, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, left the hos pital yesterday. L. S. Normandin, of the Mount Tabor School Board, and family have gone to Ocean Park, where they will remain six weeks. C. C. Murphey, of the street depart ment, living at 652 East Main street, is confined to his home with a stroke of paralysis. He was somewhat Improved yesterday. Mrs. E. B. Madden, of Sellwood, un derwent a severe surgical operation at St. Vlncent'3 Hospital Sunday. Her con dition yesterday was very favorable to a speedy recovery. CLUBBED IN A SALOON. Tommy Wnrren, ex-Puglllst, Tells How ?75 Parted From Him. Tommy Warren, of San Francisco, ex soldler, formerly a prizefighter of distinc tion, and who, according to his own ad mission, once killed a negro In Texas, appeared In the Municipal Court yester day, charging John McQuade, a bartend er, with having robbed him of $75, In a resort called the Mint saloon, on Fourth street. Warren testified that last Janu ary he sailed from San Francisco on board a transport for Manila, and was engaged as Quartermaster's helper at $40 and board per month. At tha end of last week he was landed at Tacoma, and lost no time getting on board the train for Portland. Last Sunday he arrived here and started to see the sights. "What sights did you see?" asked the defendant'3 attorney. "I saw Portland was not that enough?" asked Warren. "I was alone when I started to see the sights, and I had drinks in the Favorite saloon. Some fel low there asked me if I had landed broke from Manila, and to show him, I made a flash of 575 I had wrapped up In a to bacco pouch. Then we went to the Mint saloon, and I paid for drinks there. The talk turned on my fighting abilities, and I happened to remark that I could lick any man of my size In Tacoma. I made the bluff then, because I knew I was far away from Tacoma, when suddenly the defendant said. 'Why. I'm from Taco H05TntERS fcifriRS If you want to get rid of dyspepsia, or any stomach ill, take the Bitters. It also cures Indigestion, Consti pation, Liver and Kidney Troubles, and has done so for the past fifty years. Try it. ma,' and we started to fight. Now, the defendant was there, and I saw him just before somebody struck me on the head with a club stick. I did not know any thing for a few minutes, and when I re covered my head was bleeding and my 575 stolen. If the defendant did not take my money, he was with the crowd and knows who took the money." On cross-examination by the defend ant's lawyer, Warren admitted he had once shot and killed a negro in Texas, and that he had served three months' impris onment for the crime when h& was par doned. Witness also said that he had served through the Cuban campaign with the Fifteenth Regular Infantry, and that he had been a prizefighter, but had given up that occupation, as he was now too old for the business. The defendant's attorney stated he would not allow his client to testify at present. The case was continued until tomorrow. Gold in Peruvian River. LIMA, Peru, July 3. A commission of 32 persons has returned from an explora tion of the River Santa Chuqulcari. The members report that they found plenty of gold in the river. , Ranch it and rough it and you'll soon get rid of that weak chest and that hack ing cough." That is what the doctor said to a young married man with a wife and child to care for and a modest salary to support them on. He couldn't go West. Love and duty tied him to his desk in the city. People don't have to travel to cure coughs or strengthen weak lungs. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures ob stinate, deep-seated coughs, bronchitis, bleeding of the lungs, weakness, emaciation and other forms of disease which if neglected or nnskill fully treated terminate fatally in con sumption. "I will write you what Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has done for tne,' says George H. Belcher, Ivsq., of Dorton, Pike County, Ky. "Thirteen years ago I was wounded by a ball passing through my lung. I have had a bad cough almost ever since, with shortness of breath, and it was very easy to take cold; the slightest change of weather -would cause the cough to be so bad I would have to sit up in bed all night. Could not cat or sleep at times ; was all run down ; could not work at all. A few months apo I began using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Have not used more than two bottles, and now can eat, sleep, and work, and I feel like a new man. I cannot find words to sufficiently recommend Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, or tell the good it has done me." Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser in paper covers is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only. The book has 1008 pages and over 700 illustrations. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Dental Chair ofthe TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or co caine. Theso are the only dental parlors In Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and procelaln crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 0 years' experience, and each depart ment in charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. We will tell you in ad vance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. POPULAR PRiCES fJO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN- OFFICE: fourth and Morrison sts., Portland. Or. HOURS: 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays. 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. li. BRANCH OFFICE: 614 First Avenue, Seattle. Washington. aves mm LIE COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF Makes Meat Co Further Makes Soup Taste Richer fflair makes fleautiful Itgjomen NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE MAKES BEAUTIFUL HAIR, because It de stroys tho deadly microbo at work upon tho hair roots, thus making: dan druff and f allin? hair impossible, and promoting: a thick, luxuriant growth of hair, increasing tha owner's good looks fully 100 per cent. It will also euro your father, brother, hus band orswoothoartof nay scalp&aectlon taey but have, evou baldness, for is -irorfcs lisp a charm upon tho baldest ptw. Um 6 your elf, then you vriU sorely recommend. It. For Sale at all First-Class Drug Stores. SIP lwfk THE PALATIAL HIM Hi Not a dark office In the lnllrtlnj?j ubaolntcly fireproof; electric llfchts und arteilnu ivnter: perfect sanita tion nnd thorough ventilation. SIe vntors ran day and night. Booms. AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Physician . .GOS-600 ANDERSON. GUSTAV, Attorney-at-Law...613 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr..80t$ AUSTEN, F. C. Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers' Life Association, ot Des Moines, la 002-50(1 BANKERS LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES MOINES, IA.; F. C. Austen. Mgr 602-303 BAYNTUN. GEO. R.. Manager for Cbas. Scrlbner"3 Soni 515 BEALS. EDWARD A., Forecast OlHclal TJ. S. Weather Bureau ... '. 010 BENJAMIN, B. V. Dentist 314 BINSWANGER. DR. O. S.. Phys. & Sur.410-11 BROCK. WILBUR F Circulator Orego nlan 501 BROWN. MYRA, M. D 313-314 BRUERE. DR. G. E., Physician.... 412-413-414 BUSTEED. RICHARD 30J CANNING. M. J C02-80J CAUKIN. G. E., District Agent Travelers Insurance Co . 718 CARDWELL. DR. J. R 500 CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 718-717 COFFEY. DR. R. a, Phys. and Surgeon.. .709 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 604 60-C00-W7-Ol3-614-013 CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phjs. and Surgeon.. .201 COVER, F. C, Cashier Equitable Life 30tJ COLLIER. P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulre. Manager . 415 DAY. J G. & I. N 318 DAVIS. NAPOLEON. President Columbia Telephone Co 007 DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714 DWYER. JOE E., Tobaccos... 40J EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY; L. Samuel, Mgr.; F. C Cover, Cashier... 300 EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder street FENTON, J. D., Physician and Surg.... 500-510 FENTON, DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear....31l FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 5CU GALVANI, W. H., Engineer and Draughts man 600 GAVIN, A., President Oregon Camera Club - 214-215-210-217 GEARY. DR. EDWARD P., Physician and Surgeon 212-213 GIEsiT, A. J., Phjalcian and Surgeon.. 700-710 GILLESPY. SHERWOUD. General Agent Mutual Life Ins. Co 4O4-4U5-40U GOUDARD. E. C. & CO.. Footwear .... Ground Floor, 120 Sixth street GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co., of New York 200-210 GRANT, FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law C17 HAMMAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian.. JUO-301-302 HAMMOND, A. B 310 HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Phjs. & Surg.304-5ut IDLEMAN. C M.. Attorney-at-Law.. 4HM7-18 JOHNSON, W. C 315-318-2)7 KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor Of Agents' Mutual Reserve Fund LKe Ass'n WH-tl03 LAMONT. JOHN, Vice-President and Gen eral Manager Columbia. Telephone Co GC1 LITfLEFlELD. H. R., Phys. und Surgeon.2U0 MACKAY. R. A. E., Phys. and Surg.. 711-71:: MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., ot New York; W. Goldman, Manager. .. .200-210 MARTIN.'J. L. & CO. Timber Lands G01 McCOY, NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 715 McFADEN, MISS IDA E.. Stenographer.. .201 McGINN. HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law..3Il-12 McKENZIE, DR. P. L.. Fhja. and Surg..512-i;t METT. HENRY 213 MILLER. DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and Oral Surgeon 6OS-O09 Mobsman. DR. E. P.. Dentist 312-313-3U MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N; Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents..CO4-C03 McELROY, DR. J. a., Phys. & Sur..701-702-703 McFARLAND. E. B., Secretary Columbia Telephone Co C00 McGUIRE. B. P., Manager P. F. Collier, Publisher 413 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.. of New York; Sherwood Glllesgy, Gen. Agt.. 404-5-8 NICHOLAS, HORACE B., Att'y-at-Law...715 MILES. M. L., Cashier Manhattan Life In surance Co., ot New York 200 OLSEN. J. F.. State Agent Tontine Sav ings Association, Minneapolis.. 211 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY; Dr. L. B. Smith. Osteopath 408-400 OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-210-217 PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUB. CO.; J. F. ' Ghormley, Manager ,...513 PORTLAND E1BANDEAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor, 133 Sixth street PORTLAND MINING & TRUST CO.; J. H. Marshall, Manager ... 515 QUIMBY, Iw P. W., Game and Forestry Warden 407 ROSEN DALE. O. M., Metallurgist and Min ing Engineer 515-519 REED & MALCOLM. Opticians... 133 Sixth at. REED, F. C Fish Commissioner... .....407 RYAN J B., Attorney-at-Law 417 SAMULL. L., Manager Equitable Life... ..300 SHERWOOD, J. W Deputy Supreme Com mander K. O. T. M 517 SLOCUM. SAMUEL C, Phys. and Surg... .700 SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 408-409 STUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law 617-818 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-703 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 703 STROWBRIDGE. THOMAS H Executive Special Agent Mutual Life of New York...400 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 TONTINE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, Min neapolis; J. F. Olaen. State Agent 311 TIA ivfc-K. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist 810-011 U S WEATHER BUREAU... .907-008-009-010 u! S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH DIST.; Captain W. C Langfltt. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A 803 U S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; CapUin W. C Langfltt. Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A. .810 WATERMAN. C H., Cashier Mutual Life of New York 403 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Physician and Surgeon 304-3J WILSON. DR. GEO. F Phys. & Sur?.700-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C, Phys. & Surg.507-503 WOOD, DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEP. CO C13 A fevr morn elegant ofTices inny be had by applying to Portland Truat Company of Oregon, 10D Third at., or of the rent clerk In the bulldlnjr. WINEo? GURES WOMANS HIS r Big is a non-poiaonot meet, opirui ivriuKi, Whites, unnatural dtr charges, or any Inflammv PrTiati Mention, tlca of mncous men; IEEyN3ChemICALC0. branes. 2ton-atrInjent. .C!NCHMT1,0.l. 1 Sl hy Brnsslots, or sent In plain wrapper, by expre, prepaid, foi $1.00. or,3 bottles. $2.73. my circular isat oa icumu