THE MORNING OEEGON1AN, MONOAT, SEPTEMBER 10, 1901.
y
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Amusements Tonigbt.
aTARQUAM. GRAND THEATER Tonight, Mr.
James Neill and company in "The Case o
Rebellious Susan."
CORDRA.Y'S THEATER "Daughter of the
iDlamona King."
METROPOLITAN THEATER "The Queen of
Haytl."
Fbuit Chop Zmts. Oregon fruit is not
likely to take so many prizes at the Buf
falo Exposition, as it has at other exposi
tions. Commissioner Dosch is constantly
asking? for more fruit for his exhibit, and
Secretary Iiamberson, of the Horticultural
Board, is doing his best to secure ship
ments, but the fact is that apples, pears
..and prunes are later this year than usual
ly at least two -weeks, and are not at
their best or fit to be sent to the Exposi
tion yet, as they are still lacking: in size
and color. Mr. Lamberson has been all
around among: orchardists, and they all
express a. -willingness to furnish fruits,
but say there is nothing: at present really
wprtn sending". They -will have plenty of
Kood fruit a month from, now -which can.
-be got to Buffalo in time for the -wind-up.
The late Spring: makes fruit late in coming-
to maturity. Apple-picking- -will not
"begin before the middle of October in the
-earliest sections, -while it usually begins
Ootober 1. Pears and prunes -will be com
paratively late in arriving at perfection.
The only fruit -which it has been possible
to send Commissioner Dosch of late, is a
.few Italian prunes.
Building Sbven Bridges. Sidney
Smyth, of Smyth & Howard, who have
a contract for building- seven bridges on.
3urnt River for the O. R. & N. Co., came
in from the work yesterday. The work
of preparing the excavations for the
foundation piers is well along on six of
the bridges. This work is under water
in most places, and it h.as to be done
before the river rises. As soon as the ex
cavations are ready a big concrete gang
will "be put at work on the foundations,
and after these are in it will be plain
sailing. Mr. Smyth complains that many
x the men sent up to the work do not
-want to "work, and Just take advantage
of the opportunity to get away from
town. Good wages are paid, and the
men are well-treated, but some have the
nerve to start off as soon, as they have
reached the work without giving any
reason, thus beating the company out of
their transportation. A few days ago two
men who started off without even looking
at the work, wore overhauled and brought
back .and put to work till they finally
decided that they wanted to stay on the
job.
Tomatoes op Poor Quax.ttt. There is
general complaint in regard to the poor
quality, of tomatoes with -which this mar
ket is now being supplied. No ripe to
matoes are to be found, and some deal
ers have purchased many boxes and put
them aside to ripen. When the California
tomatoes ceased coming to this market, it
was soon found that the Oregon supply
was not equal to the demand, and the
growers began sending in half-ripened
ones, and since that time none have had
a chance to ripen. The tomato was orig
inally a tropical or semi-tropical plant,
and it requires more sunshine and hot
weather properly to ripen it than is usual
in Oregon at this season. The vines keep
on prdduclng fruit till they are loaded
down, "but the tomatoes will not ripen.
Fully ripe tomatoes are highly esteemed
by most people, and are considered as
wholesome and delicious, but green or
half ripened tomatoes are a very poor
substitute for ripe ones.
Wilxj Bound Up Unlicensed Togs.
The city authorities have decided to start
out dog-catchers and screen wagons at
once to rid the city of superfluous dogs,
the owners of which do not consider them
worth paying license on. Dog licenses
are due and payable September 1, and
aiow it is the 16th, and only a little over
BOO licenses have been taken out, while
there are probably three times that num
ber of.-dogs running at large in the city.
Many of these - dogs are valuable, ' but
more of them are of no use or value,
and are considered nuisances by every
one except their owners. Those who de
sire to keep such pets will do well to take
out licenses for them at once, as the
authorities are determined to make a
clean sweep of unlicensed and masterless
dogs, and the dog-catchers will be on
the trail of all such animals until they
liave been safely landed in the garbage
crematory.
To Drive Out Anarchists. As people
of all "Classes are giving their opinions in
regard tothe proper method of dealing
with anarchists, two steamboat captains
who have been considering the subject,
offer the following plan as preliminary to
more drastic measures: Xiet every Amer
ican refuse to employ any person who is
an anarchist or -who has shown, any sym
pathy with anarchists, and refuse to pat
ronize any one who does employ or aid
anarchists. This boycott, if thoroughly
enforced, would cause many of the anarch
ists to leave the country, and in time
legislation could be enacted to prevent any
more from coming, and rid the country
of those the boycott had not driven away.
This scheme appears as practicable and
less objectionable than many which have
been presented, and is one on which any
good citizen can act at once, without wait
ing for any legislation, and one which
can do no harm.
Beginning September 1G, 1901, at 10 A
M., I will sell at public auction, for cash,
the stock of merchandise of "Wolff &
Zwicker iron works. The right is re
served to name an -upset price and reject
all bids not satisfactory. Harrison G.
Piatt, trustee "Wolff & Zwicker Iron
Works, Bankrupt.
Bankrupt Sals. -Wolff & Zwicker.
Iron Works. On Thursday, September
26, 1901, at 10 A. M., the undersigned will
sell at public auction, for cash, on the
premises, all the plant of Wolff & Zwicker
Iron Works, including all tools and equip
ment. The right Is Teserved to reject
any and all "bids not satisfactory. Inven
tory can be seen and all inquiries an
swered at office, east end Madison-street
"bridge, Portland, Or. Harrison G. Piatt,
trustee Wolff & Zwicker Iron Works,
bankrupt.
There -will be a meeting of the property
holders owning property between Jefferson
and Burnside streets, fronting Fourth
street. In this city, and who are interested
in the improvement of the same, to be.
held at the Council chamber of the Clt"
Hall this evening. September 16,
1901, at 8 o'clock. (Signed.) J. N. Teal,
Samuel Rosenblatt, Walter Burrell, Estate
of Ii. Flelschner, by O. N. Flelschner, ex
ecutor; Plledner and Holman.
Larceny of Tools. W. M. Millett was
Socked up at the police station yester
day, charged with the larceny of tools,
on the complaint of George Elbert, who
is (connected with the United States Mar
shal's office.
The "Rummage Sale" to be held by
the ladles of St Stephen's Chapel will be
gin Friday, September 20, at No. 134 Sixth
street, corner Alder-r-opposlte The Oregon
Ian building. Donations will be thankfully
received.
The J. K. Gill Company will keep their
store open evenings all this week for the
supply of school books. Third and Alder
streets.
Rummage Sale, 270 Morrison street, by
ladies of First Congregational Church; do
nations -solicited; shoes and men's clDthes
wanted; telephone West 1723.
Rummage Sale, 270 Morrison street, by
ladies of First Congregational Church; do
nations solicited; shoes and men's clothes
wanted; telephone, West 1723.
We Have a fine selection of moulding
and make a specialty of framing. EL H.
Moorehouse & Co.. 305 Alder, near 5th.
Castle Social Club parts- ' postponed
until Tuesday, September 24, on account
of death of President McKinley.
School Books bought, sold and ex
changed, at Jones' book store. 91 Alder.
All school hooks at Ewlng's special
school-book store, 26S Morrison street.
All school books and supplies. Kllbam
Stafy Company, 267 Morrison street.
All school books and supplies. Xilham
Stat'y Company. 2C7 Morrison street.
Wheat-o? Wheat-o?
Wheat-o? j
Danger of the Presidents. A well
known civil engineer nas figured out that
being President of the United States is
more dangerous than working In a dyna
mite factory, running a gasoline engine,
or as a soldier taking part in a' forlorn
hope in attacking a fortification. He fig
ures that as three out of the last seven
Presidents who were elected by vote, have
been murdered, the mortality Of Presi
dents Is about 47 per cent, which is great
er than the average in any of the occu
pations classed as hazardous. While it
is a well-known, axiom 'that figures can
not lie, it is also well known that they
can be made to deceive, and It has been
suggested that the percentage mortality
among Presidents might have been In
ceased by basing calculations on a shorter
period, as say on four years, in which
case the mortality percentage would have,
been 100 per cent. Murders and mathe
matics do not consort well.
Girls Put in the Wood. An East Side
resident bought a supply of slab wood
for Winter, And it. was dumped in the
street in front of his house. He has a
large family of healthy and handsome
girls, but no boys. He was in despair.
How was he to get that wood stored away
and out of the street? He could not let
it stay there all "Winter, and yet he could
hire no one for love or money to split it
and carry it in. He looked at his family
of girls and sighed and said nothing, but
It seems they solved his trouble. They
-worked on the woodpile mornings and eve
nings, those happy and handsome young
girls. They split every stick and made
no mlsllck. Then they neatly piled it up
and it has not fallen down. In short time
they -will borrow barrows and wheel the
wood Into the basement The father has
decided that" each of the daughters shall
have a new dress, tailor-made, just as
soon as the job Is finished.
Pavement That Will Not Rot. City
Engineer Chase and Mayor Rowe have
been combining their efforts in preparing
plans and specifications for a wood
block pavement for Fourth street. They
intend to have a pavement that will not
rot. but will remain sound until It Is
worn out In the first place great care
will be used In the inspection of the
blocks, so that only the best timbers
shall be accepted. It is proposed that
these blocks be superheated In a vacuum
until all the sap has been driven out.
Then they will be treated with carbolln
eum under pressure till the pores of the
wood are thoroughly filled with the pres
ervative. Blocks thus treated. It is said,
will last Indefinitely. It Is proposed that
they be set on the concrete foundation
without any slats between them, and It
is confidently expected that such a pave
ment will last well, Indefinitely.
No Case Against Them. Mrs. Tillle
Johnson, wife of the proprietor of a res
taurant on Fourth street near Washing
ton, and Miss May Morgan, have been dis
charged by Acting Judge McDevItt, on the
accusation that they were Implicated in
the larceny of ?S0 from George Holmes.
The latter testified on the witness-stand
that at the time he missed the $80 he was
under the Influence of liquor, and that
he had -visited other saloons before he
arrived at Johnson's place. .It is stated
that Holmes was hardly ever known to
possess more than $5 at any one time.
Mrs. Johnson's friends say they are indlg
nant over her arrest and the trouble to
which she has been subjected.
Reading-room Opened. Members of
the Holy Name Society of St. Mary's
Cathedral has -established a reading
room in their hall that will be open to
members and friends Tuesday and Friday
evenings of each week. The reading-room
will be supplied with plenty of current
literature and papers, affording an oppor
tunity to many to pass one or more eve
nings of each week In a profitable man
ner. It is expected the reading-room will
be kept open every night during the Win
ter season.
-No Case Against Wilson James. H.
Wilson, colored, a waiter In a Sixth-street
hotel, was discharged at a recent hearing
before Acting Judge McDeyltt on the ac
cusation o defacing a building and, threat
ening to kill. The complainant was George
Harding coJoreL Mr,. McDevItt decided
that there was no case against the de
fendant . . .,
Little Damage Done. There were
three alarms of .fire yesterday, but the
damage was slight Two of them were
still alarms, for blazes at Front and
Main streets and on Everett street near
Park. One regular alarm was struck from
box No. 17, at 7:43 P. M., for a roof fire on
Sixth street near Couch.
Dr. Skiff has returned S15 Dekum.
GOOD SEASON FOR DUCKS.
More Shooting This Fall Than for a
Srnnber of Years.
The return of prosperity to this region
is going to be a bad thing for the flights
of wild fowl coming down from the north
this Winter. Duck hunting has been In
dulged in by only a few for a number of
years on account of the expense of the
sport. For five or six years there has
"been no regular Saturday-night "Bunting
boat to the "happy hunting grounds," as
there used to be before hard times came,
and those who still maintained preserves
and kept up the sport had to take chances
about getting to their lakes and getting
home, and were often put to much Incon
venience In enjoying their favorite Bpor-tr
At last the hunters have become numer
ous enough to have a boat for their own
use, and have chartered her for the sea
son. She will go down through Willam
ette Slough every Saturday night, land'
ing hunters at their preserves, and will
go as far down as Deer Island, where
she will lay till shooting Is over Sunday,
and will then return, picking up the hunt
ers on the way and getting them back to
town Sunday evening. This will be a
great convenience to all the hunters, many
of whom have had to walk several miles
to and from a boat in order to reach their
preserves. It will also result in the
speedy leasing of many hunting grounds
and lakes along the Willamette Slough,
which have not been rented for years.
The destruction of the wappato by the
carp almost paralyzed duck shooting for
a time, but the hunters have found that
ducks like wheat, and a liberal supply Is
now provided at all the preserves, and
as many ducks will be shot as In former
days, -with the possible exception of can
vasbacks, which - prefer wappatoes to
wheat. There are still a few wappato
lakes where the carp have not put In
an appearance, and a number of wappato
patches on the lower river which are still
frequented by canvasbacks. .Most people
prefer the canvasback to any other duck,
but no one need And fault with a good
fat mallard or widgeon, or, In fact, with
any of the ducks which visit this region
on their way south.
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS
Judges Gilbert, Morrow . and Ross
"Will Meet Here Today.
The United States Circuit Court of Ap
peals will convene In the United States
Courtroom at 10 o'clock this morning,
Judges Gilbert, Morrow and Ross on the"
bench. The following cases are on the
calendar for hearing today:
Albert Ullenthal" and Philip N. Lllien
thal, partners, vs. Charles McCormlck et
al., and Charles McCormlck et al. vs.
A. and P. N. Llllenthal. McCormlck, a
hopgrower at Albany, sues to recover on,
a contract for the sale of hops. The
counter suit arises out of complications
In the case.
J. C. Olsen vs. North Pacific Lumber
Company; suit to recover damages for. In
juries sustained In defendant's saw mill.
C. M. Patterson vs. R. M. Wade.as di
rector of the Portland Savings Bank. To
recover money deposited In the' .bank.
Complainant charges that the .directors
declared dividends after they .knew the
hank was Insolvent, and did other things
which rendered them personally" liable.
Jacob E. Jacobsen et al. vs.,The Dalles,
Portland & Astoria Navigation Company.
Suit to recover damages for the loss of
boat, drowning of complainant's step
eon, and personal lnjurlesincurred from
his sailboat being run down by defend-
ant's steamer.
MONUMENT iS UNVEILED
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES IN THE
GRAXD- ARMY CEMETERY.
i
Judge H: H. Nortlmp, .-Orator of the
Day, Refers Eloquently to Death.
of President McKinley.
A monument erected to the memory of
soldiers of the Civil War was unveiled
yesterday afternoon at the G. A. R. cem
etery with simple, yet appropriate" and
impressive ceremonies. The monument is
of Oregon sandstone, and-its base is eight
feet high. It Is surmounted with a bronze
bust of a private soldier, clad in an Army
overcoat and leaning on a muskeg In the
position of "parade rest." On" each side
of the shaft Is a bronze reproduction of
the Grand Army emblem. The monu
ment was the work of W. H. Mulllns, of
Salem, 'O.
G. E. Caukln, president of the Grand
Army Cemetery Association, presided over
the ceremonies and made va- brief Intro
ductory speech. He said:
"Wo have met "here today .in this Grand Army-
-C
KING OF THE COLORED ELEMENT.
jz & .;; 3rrtv -,Ki t-Hfe
"DOLLAR BILL" ST. CLAIR,
r
S. St. Clair, better known as "Dollar Bill," the Ufng pf the colored ele
ment In "Whitechapel, ls a saloon-keeper. Three indictments have" been filed
against him, charging him with keeping a disorderly, house. "Dollar Bill"
weighs about 300 pounds. When he goes abroad "the wooden sidewalks tremble, and
this is understood to 'be the cause of the wrecked condiflon of most of 'the side
walks in Whitechapel. He usually- wears a blue serge suit, allowing for an
ample expanse ofNshlrt bosom, "so that: his headlight diamond may have- a ' fair,
chance to -send forth its rays. Another diamond -adorns one of MW fingers, and
ltr, cleam puts an electric light In the 'shade. "Bill' la worth,, probably, $15,000.
' When any of the colored population are arrested BJ1I usually furnishes Uafl
and, pays ln gold. When colored persons-vln Whitechapel get .Into conflict with
'the law? they sayV-'We's in 'trubbleiow, .shuah, .but Dollah? Bill will- fix It -and
git us out." The outside of Bill's saloon Is usually ornamented with from
six to one 'dozen colored males, who rarely work. These gentry dress in the
height of fashion. ' '
C- -O-0-fr-C -
cemetery to dedicate this monument to the
memory of the patriotic men of all arms who
periled their lives to keep our country undi
vided, and maintain "unimpaired the free In
stitutions secured by the sacrifices of our fore
fathers. As a preliminary to the exercises of
the occasion, it is. proper that I should sketch
very briefly the beginnings and progreps of
this Grand Army Cemetery Association,
through whose efforts this place of burial of
our patriot dead and their families has been
secured and brought to its present condition,
and these emblems of military life erected.
It had long been the desire of Grand Army
comrades to procure a burial plat exclusively
their own, but none appeared to be available
that was within their means, unless in some
out-of-the-way place, and difficult to main
tain, until In the early Spring of 18SS the
trustees of the Masonic Cemetery Association
gave an option on this two-acre tract, a part
of the Greenwood cemetery. The matter was
at once taken up by representative comrades,
and the required purchase price promptly sub
scribed and paid. At a meeting of the con
tributors to the purchase fund, held May 20,'
1888, It "was decided to Incorporate under the
statute providing for mutual cemetery associa
tions, and at a meeting- held June 0 following
articles of Incorporation were adopted, . the
society taklns1 the name of "The Grand irmy
G. A. R. Monument in Grand Army
Cemetery,
Cemetery Association," and it was provided
that -every contributor to the purchase fund and
every owner of a lot In the cemetery should be
a member of the association. The -ground was
platted In lots of various sizes, and the prices
fixed at such rates as would bring them within
the means of most, and at the same time give
reasonable hope of eventuafly accumulating a
fund, the interest of which would meet current
expenses. Including care" of grounds.
Feeling there should be something indicating
the class of people for whom this cemetery is
f
intended, the association erected, in the year
1900, the emblematic memorial arch you see
at the entrance of the plat At the annual
meeting: of the association In January last It
was decided to undertake the" erection of this
soldiers' monument, provided the Grand Army
posts and Wo'man'B Relief Corps of the city
would contribute substantially for that purpose.
On appealing to them we met with a prompt
and cheerful response, and you see before you
today the result of our joint efforts.
All that has been accomplished here has been
done by the comrades of the Grana Army,
aided by their auxiliaries of the Woman's Re
lief Corps. This cemetery was platted by a
civil engineer; the memorial arch and monu
ment were designed by an architect,' both com
rades In our order, and all the funds required
to carry on the work, from the purchase of the
plat to the comple'tlon of this mdmiment. has
been contributed by comrades of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
This monument that we dedicate today is a
modest and unpretentious affair, but we think
quite fitting to this quiet locality; now we have
one other ambition In this direction; -and hav
ing shown our disposition and ability to do this
much by ourselves, we contemplate sending 'out
In the near future a -committee of representa
tive Grand Army comrades', to appeal to the
patriotic citizens of Portland for the means
to erect on one of the public blocks In the
heart of the city a soldiers - monument of so
Imposing character as will be an honor to the
city, and we are confident of a favorable re
sponse. Prayer was offered by Rev. H. A. Bar-
0-0 "-
- -
don, and then, Judge H. H. Northup was
Introduced as the orator of the day. Judge
Northup's oration was a thoughtful and
scholarly review of the causes of the Civil
War, dating from the introduction ot
slavery lnt,o "Virginia .in Colonial days.
Judge Northup traced the growth of
slavery arid showed how the doctrine of
the right of slavery was inseparably wed
ded to the other doctrine of state sov
ereignty the assertion of which plunged
the country Into the Civil War. which
resulted In the freeing of the slaves and
the iirhi' establishment of the Union. Judge
Nortrfup closed with an eloquent reference
to the late President McKinley, himself
a comrade ot the assembled veterans. He
sajd:
He who now lies ready for sepulcher, mur
dered by the bullet of the assassin. Is prob
ably the last' 'of those who sprang ta defend
'the Union In the tryins times of the Civil
War who will ever be called to the Chief Mag
istracy of the Nation. Today we stand in the
shadow of a great sorrow, and a mighty peo
ple mourn because their chieftain is laid low
in death. Valiant In war, wise In counsel,
esteemed and beloved by all, each feels a uer
sonal loss. '
President McKinley. we lay a wreath upon
your grave, and ask for blessings on that coun
try which you loved and served so well, and for
which you gave your life. Comrade, faro then
well.
At the conclusion of Judge Nortnup's
address, M. J. Morse sang "Tenting on the
Old . Camp Ground," while the audience
Joined In- the chorus. The singing was
very Impressive almost pathetic and
'tears stood In many eyes when it was
completed. This ended the exercises.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN TODAY
Teachers and Pupils Glnd Tlint
Studies- Arc to Bq Renamed.
The public schools will open today and
10,000 pupils will willingly and gladly
meet 'some 300 teachers, and with ole'as-
ure take up again the white boy's and
white girl's burden. It was orobablv
true in Shakespeare's day that "The
whining schoolboy, with his satchel and
shining morning face, crept like a snail,
unwillingly to school," and many who
are yet hale and hearty men can remem
ber when they -disliked to go,to school, and
played hookey as often as they, dared.
But now it is all different There are
improved school buildings, improved
teachers, improved books" and It must
be -Improved children, for in the very few
exceptions they like to go to school and
are unhappy when anything occurs to
prevent them. , Happy pupils to be born
in this day and age, and especially In this
country.
WHERE TO DINE TODAY.
Many are now remarking, "The Portland
restaurant Is really the best, all 'In'' all,
in the city." 305 "Washington.
REGULATOR LfcXE STEAMER.
Dalles boats leave Oak-street dock,
Portland, 7 A. M. dally, except Sunday.
Portland boat leaves Dalles 7 A. M. daily,
except Sunday. Stops are made both
ways at Mollit Springs, Cascade Locks.
Stevenson, Carson (St. Martin's Hot
Springs), Collins (.hot springs), White Sal
mon, Hood River, Lyle. On Mondays,
Wednesdays and ' Fridays, fhe steamer
Shaver also leaves same 'dock at 5 A. M.,
stopping at all way landings.
M. V. HARRISON, Agent
e
Cooks nnd Walters Wanted.
Notice! All persons employed In the
restaurants and hotels of Portland are
Invited to att'end an open meeting of "The
Walters' Alliance" this evening-, 8:30, and
to meet urganizer J. u. .Fierce, of the
American Federation of Labor. Wllllam
ette Hall, 170 Second street
HIS FAREWELL SERMON
DR. H. W. KELLOGG PREACHED IT
AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
He Leaves Tuesday to Begin His
1 Indianapolis Pastorate Pub
lic Reception Tpnlffht.
Dr. H. "W. Kellogg, of the First Meth
odist (Taylor-Street) Church, preached hla
farewell sermon yesterday. He leaves
Tuesday to begin his pastorate at the
Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Indianapolis. Dr. Kellogg has
been one of the most popular ministers
In the city, and as a token of the public
esteem in which he Is held a public re
ception will be given to him this evening
at 8 o'clock, in the parlors of the Taylor
Street Church. William D. Fenton will
preside, and among those on the pro
gramme will be T. T. Davis, principal
of the Portland High School, and H. W.
Stone, general secretary of the Portland
Young Men's Christian Association. The
friends of Dr. Kellogg will be made wel
come at; this reception.
Dr. Kellogg conducted thre services
yesterday, in all of which mention was
made in a reverent spirit of the death of
President McKinley, who had been his
personal friend. In the'mornlng he spoke
of President McKinley's relation to the
Methodist church and of him as a prod
uct of the Methodist church, referring to
the pride which the President always took
In referring to his membership In that
denomination. In the afternoon Dr. Kel
logg addressed the Portland Young Men's
Christian Association on the Interest
taken by President McKinley In the Y.
M. C. A- work. He referred to the fact
that the last time he saw tha President
was, when he heard Mr. McKinley, ,as
Governor of Ohio, address a Y: M. C. A.
gathering at Youngstown. Last evening;
Dr. Kellogg delivered his farewell sermon,"
in which he Incidentally referred to the
honor. Integrity and sturdy religious char
acter of the President's life.
Dr. Kellogg took his text from Acts
xx-:32. "I commend you to God, and to
the word of his grace, which Is able to
build you up, and to give you an inherit
ance among all them which are sancti
fied." He said in part:
"There was weeping when Paul left his
people at Ephesls. This Is natural. I
am glad for such expressions. "What a
world this would be if there were no
sympathy. The beautiful expression of
the world's sympathy for our National
sorrow Is like a rainbow. hanging on the
black storm-cloud?
"They wept that they should see him
no more. How different a parting then
from now. The world is no longer big
enough to lose a man. There are no great
distances, so that we shall see each
other often. I need not say that while
I have been with you I have been
charmed with this country, and with
everything about It. The days and years
that have passed so quickly have been full
of Interest. I go ajay with a knowledge
of this wonderful land.
"Its people have Interested me beyond
expression. Its great problems have ab
sorbed me. I keep asking myself of the
great future. I would ask nothing better
than to stay here and help to work them
out But this does not seem to be God's
will.
"My ministry has been full of Interest
Such a one as I have been permitted to
enjoy in this city Is attended with touch
ing experiences. It seems to me that I
can hardly go upon a street In this city
without finding some house where I have
been called in the time of suffering and
the times of death. Sometimes I have
stood by the weeping ones, when there
was no one else by to sympathize. The
cold, world had forgotten that .there was
sorrow, so near. But this is the compen
sation which comes to a true ministry.
This is our bank accumulations, more
blessed and substantial than gold. People
.often say, 'You were so kind and we
were a burden to you and a care. But
I never feel that way quite the con
trary. It Is the means of blessing- and
making my treasure the greater. How
many experiences I could gecall? I will
never forget them. One after another
stands out in my memory. I recall one
on a Winter night I was called late in
the night to a part of the city not de
sirable to enter eo late at night. There
the death angel was hovering. And there,
at the bedside of a child, had met for the
first time In years the father and mother.
They had been separated, and now met In
this .terrible moment. All' was sad and
dreadful. My heart was filled with grief,
and, as I went out into the storm that
night to my home, suddenly I heard a
voice of song- coming from the upper story
of an old dilapidated building. It was
the voice of a child, and she was slnslng
as only a child can sing,
There's a land that Is fairer than day.
In the sweet by and by we shall meet on that
beautiful shore.
"I stopped to listen, for it seemed like
a word from heaven. How it cheered
me.
"So I go away filled with riches of this
kind. 1 think of you as Individuals. To
me you live separately with your own
"sorrows and your own joys. I 'commend
you to God and to word of his grace.'
Whatever you may meet In that strange
future God will be with you."
WILL BE DECIDED TODAY.
Ruling on Constitutionality of the
Primary Election Linvs.
A decision on the constitutionality ot
the primary election laws enacted by the
Legislature of 1D01 will be handed down in
the State Circuit Court this morning. The
issue was raised In a suit brought by
AYllHam M. Ladd for an order restraining
Clerk Holmes, of the County Court, from
putting the county to the expense of en
forcing the laws. The arguments were
heard by the Judges sitting en banc.
5Tew Hlgh-'Grade Pianos
For rent and sold on easy Installments, to
suit the purchaser, at lowest prices. Pl-ano-tunlng
and repairing. Established
1SG H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third street, near
Oak. Phone North 551.
Shirt "Wnlnts, Friday and Sntnrdny,
Worth $1 25, $1 00, 75ct at 49c. New York
Mercantile Company, 205 Third.
, ...
"Webfoot" Flour, Best by Test.
As it Is hard-wheat flour.
A little medicine of the right kind,
taken at the right time. Is Invaluable.
That means Carter's Little Liver Pills,
and taka them now.
When a girl calls a rich old codger a
silly boy he forgets that he ever had the
rheumatism.
Tor
Zefeipjfess lifers-
rirhflon
r3
lmoRf '"48
Prices
consistent with
Good Work
Engraving" Department
j
Oregorvi&n Pub.Co
Dr.C BROWN
ETE AND EAR UREASES.
Usrquam bis., room 65-I.
iiSLirJou&yj
perfect -I'miui BUILDING
HIGHEST ' I ' f(v
QUALITY I U
Ifi Eyewear, unequaled elsewhere In , taj So!
J the Northwest, Is found at my old- ' iBr fi
m established optical Institute, and ; p rcg
accounts for the enviable reputation pa y JKJ jv
i it enjoys. Prices are low as quality y(2nk Jsil B Svx
fl Is high. My schedule for accurately 1 y&sk 0$ W$ eHS55
I adjusted spectacles and eyeglasses IB &sulKil?8l$ $? fefca )?'
1 is as follows: I g jg fig fi
Q Nickel frames, $1.00. 51.50, $2.50. ifi S Sjjl 3 S j S 3 MfiS&aa
1 Gold-filled. $3.50 and up. M Itfffijf 8p C-, baHSflffif
U Solid gold, $o.00 and up. iWIb P" fpflSsScfl
I Scientific examination included. IS! j it PSs febfymrsll
Satisfaction guaranteed. Iff j L Hjsa jJtLj2! SsyLli nj SI TV
Office hours 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. jl W g Sjf 1L -HZTOKj
Oregonlnn Bnlldlnc 1 ffl flrW "gtf tljK
SOMETHING TO BE PROUD OF
Is a pair of our "Queen Quality" shoes.
Is a pair of our "Queen Quality" shoes.
They have style, wear and comfort. They
are the very latest In footwear, and
they'll last We have a pair Just made
for ycu. Come In and we'll And 'em with
no trouble at all. Then you'll send your
friends. That's what others do. These
shoes cost you $3.00.
. GODOARD & CO.
120 SIXTH ST.
OREGOXIAX BUILDING.
EDUCATIONAL.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
Thirteenth year will open September 16.
Primary and Grammar School.
Fitting School for College.
Advanced work In Latin, Greek, French,
German, Mathematics, English, History
and Chemistry.
One of the principals will be at the
academy each day from 9 A. M. to 12
M. and from 3 to 6 P. M.
For catalogue address
PORTLAND ACADEMY
PORTLAND. OR,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
'""' OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.
Fifteenth annual session begins
October 1, 1001.
Address the Sean. S. E. Joseph 1, M.
D., OlO Delcum'BldK., Portland.
KINDERGARTEN
The St. Helen's HaH Normal
Kindergarten Training Classen
Reopen Septemfier 10.
Students desiring to enter can con
fer with
MISS PRICHARD. at St. Helena Ha'l
From September 1 to September 1G.
SCH00L0FLAW
-OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Reopens Sept. 20. Address Professor RICHARD
H. THORNTON, Brooke buildlnff. S31 Wash
ington st.. Portland.
NORTH PACIFIC
DENTAL COLLEGE
Ninth annual sessron begins October 1,
1901. For information and catalogue ad
dress DR. HERBERT C. MILLER, Dean,
corner Fifteenth and Couch streets. Port
land. Oregon.
MRS. MARTHA G. GROWELL
Will receive students for afaueiri!c and
college preparatory Instruction. Certifi
cate admits to the leading colleges. Uni
versity Instruction, class or private. In
Greek. Latin. History. English and Eng
lish classics.
For further particulars, call or address.
MUS. MARTHA G. CROWELL
334 First St., Portland, Or.
Mrs. Dunlap's Kindergarten and Normal
ri Will pen September 10, 555
Lldib Ynmblll Street.
No fViore Dread
ofthc Denfa Chair
TEEL- EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our
late scientific method applied to fhe gums.
No sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In
Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and Ingredients to extract, fill
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural teetfh,
and warranted for 10 years, WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. AH work done by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
20 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 FftEE EXAMINATION.
POPULAR PR3CES
PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFIICE:
Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland. Or.
HOURS:
8:C0 A. M. to 3 P. M-: Sundays, 8:30 A. M.
to 2 P. M.
- 3RANCH OFFICE:
.614 First avenue. Seattle, Washington
iiis&
THE PALATIAL
Not a dark office In the building:!
abaolntely fireproof; electric light
and artesian -water; perfect sanita
tion and tnoroujrb. ventilation. Ele
vators rnn day and night.
Rooms.
AINSL.TE. DR. GEOROE. Phy3iclan..608-60O
ANDERSON. GTJSTAV, Attorney-at-iaw...612
ASSOCIATED. PRESS. E. L. Powell. Mngr.803
AUSTEN. F. C. Manager for Oregon and
Washinston Bankers Lira Association ot
Des Moines. la 502-503
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES
MOINES. IA.. F. C. Austen. Mgr,... 002-503
BEALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast Official V.
S. Weather Bureau.. .............0tO
BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist 31
BINSWANGER. OTTO S.. Physician and.
Surgeon ... 407-403
BROCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Orcgo-
nlan BOX.
BROWN. MTRA. M. D 313-314
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician.. 412-413-414
BUSTEED. RICHARD 303
CAMFBELU WM. M.. Medical Referee
Eeruitable Life ...................TOOf
CANNING. M. J 602-603
CAUK1N. O. E.. District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company -Tiaf
CARDWELL. DR. J. R 503,
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 71C-71T'
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
604-C05-60ti-607-fll3-614-6iaf
CORNELIUS. C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon... .200M
COVER. F. C. Cashier Equitable Life... 30'
COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGulro.
Manager 413
DAY. J. G.. & I. N 313
DICKSON. DR. J. P.. Physician 713-714.L
DWYER JOE E.. Tobaccos ...403
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 Surgeon.00O-ia
FENTON. DR. HICKS. C. Eye and Ear..3U
FENTON. MATTHEW F.. Dentist BOO
GALVANI. W. H., Engineer and Draughts-
rcan ..60U
GAVIN, A, President Oregon Camera Club
214-213-210-21T
GEARY. DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and
Surgeon ...A. ........212-2X3
GIESY, A. J.. Physician and Surgeon.. 70O-71O
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physlclan..401-403
GILLESPY. SHERWOOD. General Agent
Mutual Life Ins. Co ......404-403-100
GODDARD. E. C. & CO., Footwear .
Ground Floor. 120 SUta streat
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins Co. ot New York 200-210
GRANT. FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law....01T
GRISWOLD & FHEGLEY. Tailors
131 Sbtth Street
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian,.
300-301-302
HAMMOND. A. B 310
HQLLISTER. DR. O. C, Physician and
Surgeon .... .5O4-305
IDLEMAN. Q, M.. Attoraey-at-Law.416-17-18
JOHNSON. W. C ....315-316-31T
KADY. MARK T Supervisor of Agents
Mutual Reserve Fund Life Aesn...... .604-005
LITTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and Surgeon.200
MACKAY. DR. A. B., Phys. and Surg..711-T12
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. of
New York; W. Goldman, Manager.. 200-210
MARTIN, J L. & CO.. Timber Lands. ...601
MeCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law....715
McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer... 201
McGINN. HENRY E., Attorney-ut-Law.311-12
McKENZIE DR. P. L.. Phys. and Surg.012-13
METT. HENRY ,..218
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon ....................... .608-009
MOSSMAN, DR. E. P.. Dentist 513-314
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSN;
Mark T. Kady Supervisor ot Agents. 604-603
Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. Phys. & Sur.701-702-703
McFAKLAND. E, B. Secretary Columbia
Telephone Company ..............60S
McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher -- 'U5
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE? CO. of New
York; Sherwood Glllespy, Gen. Agt. .404-5-0
NICHOLAS, HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.713
N1LES, M. L., Cashier Manhattan Llfo In
surance Company of New Yoclc.......i..203
OLSEN. J. F.. State Agent Tontlna Sav
ings Association. Minneapolis.. .......... .211
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-210-2XT
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY. .--
400-4i
PACIFIC CHRISTIAN PUB, CO.. J. F.
Ghormlsy. Manager ......................519
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY,
Ground Floor. 13.S Sixth Street.
QUIMBY, L. P. W.. Gama and Forestry
Warden .....................515
REED. WALTER, Optician 183; Sixth streat
RICKENBACU. DR. J. F. Eye. Ear, Nose
and Throat .701-703'
ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgy and Min
ing Engineer 010
RYAN. J. B Attomey-at-Law..... ..4fJ
SAMUEL. L., Munager Ejutiabl Life.... 303
SHERWOOD. J. W.. Deputy Supreme Com
mander K. O. T.. M ...51T
SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 400-410
bTUART. DELL. Attorney-at-Law....017-0l
STOLTE. DR. CHAS E.. DentJst. 704-705
SUROEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 703
STROWBRIDGE. THOMAS H., Executlvs
Special Agent Mutual Life of New York.. 400
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
TONTINE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. Min
neapolis; J. F. Olsvn. State Agent.. ......211
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dantldt 610-611
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU.. 007-008-000-010
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, Captain W.
C. Langfltt, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A..SI0
WATERMAN. C. H.. Cashlor Mutual Llfo
ot New York .....................400
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician
and Surgeon 304-305
WILSON, DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.7C0-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-503
WILLAMETTE. VALLEY TELEP. C0....61.T
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414
OQlces may he lmd by applying: to
the superintendent of the building;,
room 201, second floor.
Developing and Printing
Photos
BEST WORKMANSHIP.
PRICES LOW .
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
The Cnrlo Store. 331 Morrison St
FRED PREHN
The Dekum BiilHlTiof
Full Set Teeth xium
I Gold Crowns ..... fl.oo
Bridge Work 5.00
Examination free.
Teeth extracted ahso
lutely without pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
E. Jt W.
TIONA.
A Sew Collar.
E. & Wj