10
THE MOKNING OBBGONIAN, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1902.
TO HONOR THE DEAD
G, A. R. Veterans Prepare
for Memorial Day.
OLD GUARD ATTEND SERVICES
Tributes Paid in Churches -to the
Deeds of the Ration's Heroes
Programme Is Adopted for
the Day's Exercises.
Stirring days of '61 were recalled yester
day by the veterans of the Grand Army
of the Republic, -who attended two church
services, and made arrangements for the
celebration of Memorial day. May 30. They
made a brave show as they marched
along with their Hags and drums.
To celebrate Memorial day, the members
of George "Wright and Lincoln-Garfield
Josts of the Grand Army of the Republic
will meet Friday morning at 9 o'clock, at
a place to be afterward designated, to re
ceive flowers to decorate comrades' graves
In cemeteries on this side of the river
At the same hour, members of Sumner
end Ben Butler posts will meet at their
hall on the East Side, where they will re
ceive flowers to decorate graves in East
Side cemeteries. At 1:30 o'clock Friday,
the members of George "Wright and Lincoln-Garfield
posts will assemble at the
Grand Army Hall, First and Taylor
streets, and at the same hour the mem
bers of Harrington, Hampton and Gilbert
camps of Spanish-American "War veterans
-will meet at the A. O. U. W. Hall, and
inarch to First and Taylor streets, where
the old and young veterans will Join
forcqs. The members of Sumner and Ben
Butler camps will assemble at 1:30 o'clock
on East Third and Burnslde streets.
The East Sidp procession will form at 2
o'clock at First and Taylor streets, where
the Third Regiment, Oregon National
Guard, will act as escort, and the route
will be: North to Morrison street, west
to Sixth, north to "Washington, east o
Third, north to Burnslde, and east to
East Third street, where the members of
Gumner and Ben Butler posts will Join.
The procession will then march east to
Grand avenue, south to East Stark, and
ast to Lone Fir cemetery, where the
members of the "Woman's Relief Corps
tmd "Woman's Auxiliary will be in wait
ing. This will be the order of services at
Lone Fir:
Dirge Third Regiment band.
Ritual, G. A. R.
Octette "Let the Dead and the Beauti
ful Rest," "Veteran's Double Male Quartet.
Ritual, "Woman's Relief Corps.
"Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg," M.
L. Pratt.
Song "We "Were Comrades Together in
the Days of the "War," Miss Metta C.
Brown.
Address "Dedication of the Monument
Site." Rev. Dr. H. J.'Talbott.
Octette "Old Days of the "War," Veter
ans' Double Male Quartet.
Dedicatory I ceremonies of monument
site.
Salute to the dead, by the firing party.
Benediction, Rev. H. A. Barden.
Taps, Buglers of T. M. C. A. drum corps.
There will be a Grand Army service Fri
day night at the First Congregational
church, and the particulars will be an
nounced later.
KJRST UNITARIAN SERVICES.
Rev. George C. Cressey Addresses
G. A. It. Veterans.
The services at the First Unitarian
Church were well attended, about 70
members of the Grand Army being pres
ent. A fine musical programme was ren
dered by the choir, one of the features
being a violin solo by Mrs. Sherman
Brown. The platform was tastefully
decorated with, choice flowers.
Rev. Dr. George Croswell Cressey de
livered an admirable address from the
text, Matthew, x:34: "I came not to bring
peace on earth, but a sword." and spoke
In part as follows: "Throughout the cen
turies the Christian sword has been drawn
In behalf of that peace which wo believe
shall one day dawn upon earth, the peace
of universal liberty, justice and righteous
ness, the reflection of the Inward peace
of the soul.
"So the consummation of the second pe
riod of our National history, the period
in which we sought and attained com
plete political equality, came our great
Civil "War. Though so far removed today
In time are the problems and results of
that struggle that wo can view them
without passion or prejudice, yet It is
douotful If even yet we appreciate their
real magnitude. "We would not exult in
war. In our military prowess as a Na
tion. Nevertheless since war proved a
dire necessity, the skill of our command
ers, the braverj', fidelity, patriotism and
intelligence of our soldiers form an illus
trious chapter in our history. The cam
paign of Grant around Viclcsburg, in
which, violating the conventional maxims
of war, he forced rules to bend to cir
cumstances, rather than circumstances
to rules, -the defensive genius of Lee, and
many historic episodes of the Civil "War
demonstrate that the soldiers of a peace
loving Republic, when aroused to armed
conflict are invincible and irresistible.
"The civil and political aspects of the
contest, however, are of still greater mag
nitude. It is not my purpose to discuss
any political questions of the present;
yet, whatever be the merits of the Phil
ippine problem, the assertion sometimes
made that the insurrection In the Archi
pelago Is of the same political nature as
the great rebellion of the states adds no
strength to the argument for expansion,
and tends to belittle the sacred cause
lor which you fought- Though It be
necessary to hold the islands as a part
of our territory, it yet remains true that
the Inhabitants never sought or assented
to annexation. On the other hand, some
of the Confederate States had -milted In
the formation of the Nation, some, like
Texas, had requested admission to the
"Onion, and all had given allegiance to the
Constitution. It was a conflict to vin
dicate the right of a nation when once
formed by voluntary association, to re
main forever indivisible and Indissoluble.
In an even larger aspect, from the point
of view of human servitude, it was a part
of a great world movement, of a great
world emancipation."
Here Dr. Cressey spoke of the soldier In
human history, finding three distinct
types the mercenary soldier, or the sol
dier of fortune; the national soldier, and
the soldier of freedom. The two former
types were Illustrated by Various " refer
ences to ancient and modern military
achievement. "What then," proceeded the
speaker, "are the distinctive qualities of
the last and highest type, the soldier
of freedom? First, to bravery, patience,
patriotism found in the other classes, he
adds a union of intelligence and fidelity.
No better or more pathetic example of this
characteristic can be found than in the
silent protest of our intelligent soldiers
before Fredericksburg. When ordered to
renew the hopeless assault, well knowing
Its fatal results, yet with no thought of
disobedience, they were seen to fasten,
each to his coat, a slip of paper, giving
name, age and home.
"The second quality is love of peace
the soldier of freedom prefers peace even
to the glory of war. The most famous
battle-field of the war was Gettysburg.
There is the great burial place of the
fallen heroes, there Lincoln spoke his Im
mortal words, there was the turning point
cf the conflict, and soon after the return
of peace on the spot where the fight was
mr-t desperate, a broken drum was
found, which the bees had filled with
honey from the flowers. How beautifully
symbolical of the return of the warriors
from the fields of carnage to the Industry
and fellowship of peace. The Army of
the Potomac 200.000 strong, marched
through the great avenue of our capital
city, only to be mustered out and to re
turn eagerly and gladly to the pursuits
of common life the only event of Its
kind in all history and the commander
of that mighty host, in almost his dying
moments, uttered the memorable words,
"Let us have peace.'
"But the third and greatest quality
of the soldier of freedom is his aim
he contends not merely for his own time,
but for all time, not only for his people,
but for all humanity." Dr. Cressey here
gave the few examples of this type of
combatant found In ancient and modern
history, of -which the soldiers of our
Civil War are the most illustrious ex
ample. The close of the address was in part
as follows: "Members of. the Grand Army
of the Republic and what significance
and suggestlveness are In the very name
we Joyfully welcome you today to our
service. We of the younger generation
know nothing in personal experience of
the trial and travail of the days of '61
But we have read of your deeds, your suf
ferings, your sacrifice, your triumphs.
We appreciate your achievements, not
only In the existence of our peace-loving
Republic today, puissant, prosperous,
free, but also In the dismal fancy of what
might have been, had you faltered and
failed. Not one republic, but two, per
haps many, a state on the Pacific, the
original nation of the East, a slave em
pire in the South, mutual Jealousy and
perhaps conflict, gunboats on the bosoms
of our rivers, fortresses on the ridges of
our hills. We shall not forget what you
did for us. As kind hands inspired by
thankful hearts deck the graves of your
comrades with the fragrance and beauty
of Spring, so is the loving tribute of our
memory. In the words of our great poet:
Honor and good repute,
"Which follows faithful service as its fruit.
Be unto you whom living we salute.
"And the host of the mighty dead, those
who fell in battle or who have since fin
ished the greater struggle of life, may
their repose be sanctified by the gratitude
of a Nation's life, from the great com
mander himself, whose tomb watches the
Hudson's waters, as they hasten to mingle
with the sea, to which the stranger and
traveler shall wend their footsteps through
coming time, to the unknown grave on
some Southern slope, whose monument is
the arching pathway of the stars, whose
epitaph, inscribed on the Nation's heart
He died that his country might live."
ADDRESS OF REV. J. F. GHORMLEY.
He Speaks to Veterans on "Meaning;
and Cost of American Liberty."
A patriotic service was held last night
at the First Christian Church, Auditorium
Hall, and nearly all the seats were occu
pied. Three American flags and fragrant
flowers graced the platform. The singing
by a chorus choir of about 20 voices, un
der the direction of Professor W. F.
Werschkul, was admirable, and the con
gregational singing of the hymns was
hearty. Members of the George Wright
and Llncoln-Garfleld Posts and Women's
Relief Corps attended.
'The Meaning and Cost of American
Liberty" was the subject of Rev. J. F.
Ghormley's address. "I do not know If
wo all fully understand what Is meant by
the word 'liberty,' " he began. "We have
different definitions of the word In dif
ferent sections, and In other countries
people have definitions colored by envi
ronment and conditions. The word today
has a different meaning than in Revolution
ary days. The Nation was born then, and
the fathers talked of liberty as men who
were fighting for their right to live and
rule themselves. Slavery was left In our
lawbooks then until the Nation was strong
enough to break the yoke. It was not a
popular thing In those early days to argue
that the colored man should be free.
"In these latter days 'A,' who Is a busi
ness man, saves money and makes more
as the days go by, and ho forms a corpora
tion with 'B' and other people. In process
of time they form what we call a trust
or combine. How far can they go In this
matter? I do not say that the law can
and should prevent their coming together.
We need great Industries and capital to
form railroads, and great combinations to
furnish the resources and the brains to
build up this Republic But out of this
has grown a monopoly that is said to be
overriding the rights of the common peo
ple, advancing and lowering the prices of
commodities as they please. No organiza
tion has the right to deprive me of my life
and pursuit of happiness. And when peo
ple disagree on the proposition, the only
solution out of the difficulty-1 can see Is
to establish a general court of arbitration.
We cannbt trample on the rights of capi
tal or the rights of labor. We must not
set the shop of state adrift on a sea of
chance."
In discussing the question what has
been the price of our liberty, Mr. Ghorm
ley sketched the Revolutionary War and
the War of 1B12. He then talked of the
stirring days prior to 1861, when the bat
tle storm was heard muttering in the
South. "I was a boy at the time, living
in a frontier town," he went on, "and I
remember the eventful day when I saw
painted in red letters on our log cabin
the name 'Abraham Lincoln.' (Applause.)
I wondered who the man was. I had a
vague Idea them, as a boy will, that prob
ably he was a foreign King. Some peoplo
wondered in those days, if the conflict
came, who would march with the flag.
Then Sumpter was fired on. It was not
a question then of slavery. It was to save
the Union. Many men who left our town
never returned, and those who came back
to us hod an empty sleeve or they were
sick and dying. It cost the South some
thing, too. They were men with the
courage of Jackson, the eloquence of Clay,
.and they thought they were in the right.
They were worthy of your steel, boys.
Has It been worth the cost?"
Here a veteran In the front seat re
marked, "A thousand times." In closing
Mr. Ghormley stated there are yet more
evil days before the Republic and asked
all to be good, moral citizens for the good
of our common country. "Now I'm going
to ask you to sing, 'My country, 'tis of
thee.' See that we all live up to It." The
National anthem was then sung with
vigor. Rev. C. E. Cllne asked all the
veterans present to make a standing vote
by arising to thank Mr. Ghormley for his
address, and all the veterans' party
stood. "This has been a delightful day;
I feel a year younger," remarked an old
boy In blue, as he walked away to Join
his comrades.
TWO PATRIOTIC SERVICES.
Rev. Dretr and Rev. Elworthy De
livered Addresses to Veterans.
Memorial services were held yesterday
afternoon in the Boys' Brigade, at Sun
nyslde, under the auspices of Ben Butler
Post, G. A. R. There was a. large attend
ance. The hall had been appropriately
draped with handsome flags. Rev. Mr.
Drew, a colored preacher, who had been
a slave before the Civil War, delivered
an eloquent oration, In which he set forth
what the Nation had done for the colored
men. Patriotic songs were rendered bj- a
chorus of trained voices from the Sun
nyslde Congregational Churches.
Patriotic services ware held last even
ing in the Sunnyside Methodist Church.
At 7:30 members of Sumner Post, G. A.
.R., and Sumner Relief Corps, assembled
at their respective halls, and with their
banners marched to the Morrison-street
car line, and proceeded to the Sunnyside
church. Also Ben Butler Post, of Sunny
side, marched to the church with Its ban
ner. The posts and Relief Corps were
given eeats m the body of the auditorium.
The church was handsomely decorated
with flags. Rev. H. B. Elworthy deliv
ered an appropriate sermon, which was
enjoyed by the veterans present.
MOXUMEXT ASSOCIATION 3IEETIXG.
Details of the Dedication of Site on
Mexnorinl Dny Arranged.
The Soldiers' Monument Association
held a. meetinor yesterday afternoon at 64
Grand avenue, and completed, arrange
ments for the dedication of the site of the
monument in Lone Fir cemetery, on Je
morial day. M. L. Pratt, president, re
ported but little business, and explained
what had been done Rev. H. J. Talbott
will deliver the dedicatory address, and
Rev. Robert McLean will dedicate the
four sides of the site. Provisions have
been made-for placing a flag In the center
of the site, end there will be representa
tives of the four wars present. All the
details arc In the hands of the various
committees.
President Pratt called attention to the
difficulty of obtaining subscriptions to
the monument at this time. However, It
was decided to present the matter to the
Pioneer Association and the Indian War
Veterans, both of whom hold encamp
ments in the month of June. It was con
sidered that the pioneers and Indian War
Veterans would be Interested In the erec-i
tion of the proposed monument, and"
wpuld be willing to grant the movement
all the aid possible. T. A. Wood agreed
LONE
"Lone Victim of the Stormy Sea" Is the photograph of Will H. Walker that won a diploma at the Los Angeles salon. The
high standard of this recognition of Oregon exhibitors Is shown in the award of dlolomas to such artists as O. Lange, Oscar
Maurer, W. J. Street, W. J. Piatt, W. E. Dassonville and Carl Acksnnan, all leading photographic amateurs of the Califor
nia Camera Club, San Francisco.
to present the subject to the Indian War
Veterans. The next meeting of the asso
ciation will be held June 8.
Services nt Forest Grove.
FOREST GROVE, Or., May 25. A union
memorial service was held In the Chris
tian Church here today, and a sermon
appropriate to such an occasion was
preached by Its pastor, Rev. Arthur Kane.
BURGLARS MAKE A HAUL
Housebreakers Rob Residences of W
J. Cuddy and T. H. Stnrbuclc.
Mean burglars had a high old time of
it early yesterday morning In houses oc
cupied by W. J. Cuddy and T. H. Star
buck, In the neighborhood of East Elev
enth street north, near Everett. Mr. Cud
dy lost about $100. Several of the house
holds In that section are In attendance
at the Seventh Day Adventist camp meet
inga fact of which the burglars seem
to have been aware. The burglars evi
dently went to work at Mr. Starbuck's
Y -
HEAR HON. GEORGE H.
WILLIAMS.
Judge George H. Williams and J. W.
Ivey will address the citizens of South
Portland at Terwllllger Park, corner of
Corbett street and Lowell avenue, this
evening. He will speak In behalf of
the Republican ticket, and all are cor
dially Invited to attend. Good music
will be furnished. Don't miss It.
house first, and they smashed In his front
door and attempted to open his safe, but
gave up the affair as a bad Job.
Mr. Cuddy did not discover the robbery
until he finished his work, about 3.50
o'clock yesterday morning, when he was
surprised to see the glass panel In the
front door broken. The Inner doors were
all open, and the window blinds down all
over the house. Bureau drawers were
open, and their contents turned topsy
turvy. The mean burglars even broke
FOUR CITIES BEAT PORTLAND IN, THE
RAINFALL RACE
The following is a comparative table of weather statistics of leading
cities of the United States. It is compiled by Local Forecast Official
Beals, at the request of the Chamber of Commerce, and covers a period
of 10 years. People who complain that there is too much rain here would
do well to study the table. It shows that the annual rainfall here la
less than at Boston. New York, Baltimore crruJ'acoma. Among the great
est advantages of Oregon climate Is the narrow range of temperature.
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR THE 10 YEARS, 1SOS -1001.
STATION.-,
Portland
Seattle
Tacomat
San Francisco
St. Louis
Chicago
Boston
New York .....
Jndlanapolls ...
Ba)timore
Washington ...
Buffalo
Cleveland
For eight years. JFor four years
open the baby's bank and stole 53, and
also broke open another child's bank and
stole a 'small quantity of money. They
also walked off with the children's souve
nir spoons, their gold rings, and all of Mr.
Cuddy's silver coins, which he has been
collecting for 30 years. But they did not
meddle with the copper cents belonging
to the collection generous souls! But the
crowning Infamy of all was their conduct
In turning on the electric lights in the
basement. It was about 9 o'clock yester
day morning when the people in the house
thought of examining the basement, and
sure enough, the place was flooded with
electric light. It is not known how long
the lights had been kept burning. The
police are at work on the case.
GREATEST OF ALL TOXICS."
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Nourishes, strengthens and Imparts new
life and visor. Cures indigestion too.
CAN'T DESERT HIS POST
REASONS "WHY MR. TONGUE CANNOT
COME HOME.
Most Important 3Intters Affecting: Or
egon Are Pending In Congress
and Need Close "Watching:.
WASHINGTON, May 20. Representa
tive Tongue has received several letters
from friends regretting that he is not
going to Oregon to lend his aid to the
Republican cause In the campaign. To
one such letter he has replied as follows:
I regret exceedingly that It will not be
possible for me to take part In the Oregon
campaign. Believing as I do that the ad
ministration of the Federal Government,
VICTIM OF THE STORMY
PRIZE-WINNING PHOTOGRAPH OF WILL
H.
In accordance with the principles and poli
cies of the Republican party will, in the
future, as it has in the past, inure to the
honor and prosperity of the country. I
have not hesitated on all proper occasions
to advocate these views before the people
of the State of Oregon. I should be glad
to do so now If consistent with public
duty. There are. however, several Import
ant measures now pending before Congress
in which Oregon Is particularly Interested,
.and towards the success of which I may
be able to contribute In some way by
remaining at my post of duty.
Rivers and Harbors.
The river and harbor bill Is still being
considered by committees of conference
appointed by the two houses. The several
items of appropriation passed in the House
bill have not been disturbed, but the Sen
ate, has incorporated material amend
ments, which It is very important should
be maintained In conference if possible,
and I am anxious to contribute fill I can
towards their retention. Especially Is this
true of the Increased appropriations for
Sluslaw, Goos Bay and for the Columbia
River above The Dalles.
Indinn Lands.
There have been two Indian treaties ne
gotiated between the Indians and. the
Government, but which have not yet been
ratified. These provide for the transfer to
the United States of the unallotted lands
on the Grand Ronde Reservation in Yam
hill and Polk Counties, and on the
Klamath Reservation in Klamath
County. It Is Important that these
treaties should be ratified and these lands
opened up at the earliest possible mo
ment for settlement. The lands at pres
ent constitute no man's territory. They
are unavailable for any purpose. They
are obstructing the progress of the state.
They should be procured from the In
dians and opened up to settlement. "The
ratification of these treaties Is necessary
to accomplish that end.
Indinn "War Veterans' Pensions.
Tha Indian War Veteran bill granting
pension to those engaged in the early In
dian wars of the Northwest, oassed the
Senate three times, and been on two dif
ferent occasions reported favorably In the
House, Is now pending before the House
committee on pensions. So far, no report
has-been made this Congress. While I
am beginning to lose hope somewhat, I
t o ; ta Ot "j? "2
-i Si oCji 2 25"
rr3 ? ia3 63 "3
a . v" a
s g-3 : S3 : :
: c K3 . : i3 : :
: p : c : sc 3 -3
: -a : : 3
li : : 1 t ; 1
2S.52 146 159 97 8
36.02 15S 162 93 12
44.76 191 167 92 9
19.37 77 6S 94 31
33.54 10S 110 107 16
29.63 106 119 103 21
41.28 135 124 93 11
43.01 116 130 99 6
37.55 ISO 130 106 IS
39.37 104 123 104 7
3S.46 103 .124- 102 15
36,48 145 160 95 13
30.78 143 149 97 16
since stations were established.
certainly shall not diminish In the least
my efforts to secure a favorable report
and the ultimate passage of this bill.
Every day tha passage of this bill Is de
layed It Is condoning a national crime. It
is perpetuating an injustice of many
years' standing against a band of the
bravest and most self-sacrificing people
that .ever defended the National flag. It
is a failure to recognize the services of
men and women whose courage and hero
Ism annexed the great Northwest to the
United States, and whose services were
of untold benefit to their country. The
Interest of the President has been enlisted
In it, and it seems to be having some
effect. My absence would certainly not
help it, and probably would prove fatal.
Philippine Government.
A blll providing for the establishment of
a government in the Philippine Islands is
pending in the Senate. Since the 16th of
last month, the Republicans have been
ready at all times to vote upon the bill.
The Democrats In opposition are prolong
ing the debate and the end of It cannot
yet be seen. It will ultimately be passed
by the Senate, and it is important that It
should be passed by the House. If we are
to hold the Philippine Islands, we must
make arrangements for the government of
the Islands and for the carrying on of
business operations. This bill In some
form ought to be passed before the ad
journment of Congress.
The Nicaragua Canal.
A bill to construct the Nicaragua Canal
has twice passed the House by an over
whelming majority. It is the next order
of unfinished business in the Senate at
the completion of the Philippine govern
ment bill. Our Democratic friends In the
Senate seem determined by a continuous
and prolonged debate on the Philippine
bill to push the consideration of the
Nicaragua Canal bill over the time for
the adjournment of both Houses. They
hope in this way, by thus defeating tho
consideration of the bill, to charge its
failure upon the Republican party. In
SEA:
WALKER.
-f
my Judgment, Congress should not ad
journ until the Nicaragua Canal bill has
been taken up and disposed of. For my
self I shall resist such adjournment by
every means within my power. Whenever
that question comes up I want to be pres
ent and do my part In preventing the ad
journment of Congress until this bill has
been considered.
Irrigation Measures.
Another matter of National Importance,
and which will Interest some sections of
the State of Oregon, is the National Irri
gation bill, which has been reported by
the committee of which I am chairman.
While other states and territories are
much more Interested in this, and will
use every effort possible to secure its
passage, the absence of the chairman of
the committee that has reported the bill
t would not escape attention, not only
uirougnouc uregon, Dut tnrougnout tne
United States. It would be taken, I fear,
not only In Indifference, but hostility.
There Is one feature of the bill In which
Oregon Is particularly Interested, and
which I have labored hard to secure.
Without It, should the bill pass, Oregon
would receive no share of the benefits.
With this provision, should the bill pass,
Oregon will be benefited. It Is Important,
therefore, to the state, as well as to the
people of the entire West, that I should
be here when the bill comes before the
House. In all probability this will be
done within the next two weeks.
There are other matters also of some
Importance, but I trust that those I have
already given and their Importance to
the State of Oregon will show that It
would not be possible or prudent for me
to leave Washington at this time to take
part In the pending political campaign.
You understand, of course, that while,
holding my present position my duty Is
to represent the entire people of both
political parties, not only In the first
Congressional district, but In the State of
Oregon. I have been elected and am
receiving a salary for that purpose. It
would not meet the approval of the peo
ple 01 tne state nor of my own con
science to neglect these duties In order
to make an effort to secure my own re
election or the re-election of the Repub
lican ticket In Oregon.
Much as I regret not being able to be
with you and take part In discussing the
questions of great importance, I trust
your own Judgment will appreciate and
approve the reasons I have given. Truly
and sincerely yours,
THOMAS H. TONGUE.
Judge Meldrum Injured.
OREGON CITY, Or., May 23. Ex-County
Judge John W. Meldrum was severely
Injured in a runaway accident last night,
and as a result will be confined to hli
home for some time. Between 7 and S
o'clock he was driving Into town from
the Miller claim, on the west side of the
river, where he had been engaged In sur
veying. Crossing the suspension bridge
Pears'
We perspire a pint a
day without knowing it;
ought to; if not, there's
trouble ahead. The ob
structed skin becomes
sallow or breaks out in
pimples. The trouble goes,
deeper, but this is trouble
enough.
If 'you use Pears' Soap,
no matter how often, the
skin is clear and soft and
open and clear.
Sold all over the -world.
-ALLWRIOnT-FOKMOM THAN HALF A CENTURY"
Con ItodarV, CoutlpatioB, CkCb and Tmr, al 'It BU
leuCnpUUU. All BraacUU. Mulflutic III.
WRIGHT'S INMAN YEGETASLS PILL IS., IS T Yff k.
r"T"-"i r Ti LIJ TiT i Tr lYiWmmm
SI t 1 i$JWi m ky&
J ' m4 naPSl 5
and going north on Main street., his
hors3s became frightened near Baker's
planing mill and started to run. Opposite
the residence of Attorney J. Eugene
Hedges the buggy struck an obstruction
In the street and bounced high In the
air and was smashed to pieces. The
team tore loose and ran to Green Point,
where it was stopped. The Judge was
taken from the wreck unconscious and
wag carried to his home at Meldrum Place.
He was severely bruised on the bark and
head, but his injuries are receiving care
ful attention and will not result seriously.
1
PERSONAL MENTION.
Judge Alfred S. Bennett, of The Dalles,
was In the city yesterday.
F. A. Douty and A. J. Goodman, well
known business men of Independence, are
at the Perkins.
Wesley N. Matlock, of Pendleton, who
Is on his way to Alaska to look after some
mining Interests. Is In the city, and will
remain a few days.
A party of 90 Raymond & Whltcomb'
excursionists arrived from. California yes
terday morning, and are guests at the
Portland. The visitors will leave this
morning for Puget Sound points.
Levi Ankeny and B. D. Crocker, well
known Republican politicians of Walla
Walla, Wash., are In the city. Mr. An
keny is accompanied by his daughter,
who was hurt In an elevator accident at
St. Helen's Hall last October, She Is suf
ficiently recovered from her injuries to
walk without the aid of crutches.
NEW YORK, May 25. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
day as follows:
From Portland J. H. Mitchell, at the
Marlborough.
"From Spokane F. R. Matron, at the
Sturtevant; R. D. Cutter, at the Manhattan.
THE BEST KIDNEY REMEDY
Is S. B. Catarrh Cure, which positively
cures pains in the back, loins or groins,
swelling of the limbs, frequent desire to
pass water, scanty turbid urine, sedi
ments in the urine resembling brick dust
and gravel in the bladder, all of which
leads to Brlght's disease. For sale by all
druggists. Book on Catarrh free. Address
Smith Bros., Fresno. Cal.
THE BR003I AS AX EMBLEM OF VIC
TORY OR SUPERIORITY.
"The custom of hanging a broom at the
mastheads of ships originated from the
period of history when Van Tromp, the
Dutch Admiral, was making war against
England. The broom was hoisted as in
dicative of his Intention to sweep the
ships of England from the sea. To repel
this insolence, the English Admiral hoist
ed a horsewhip, equally Indicative of his
Intention to chastise the Dutchman. The
pennant, which the horsewhip symboi.zed,
has ever since been the distinguishing
mark of English ships of war."
The popular conception Of the broom,
when carried aloft, Is that it is an em
blem of victory.
The O. R. & N. Co.'s "Portland-Chicago
Special" (note the name) Is entitled to
carry the broom, because It Is the peer of
any train to the Pacific Coast in the mat
ter of eauipment, and reaches Chicago
and the East one day earlier than any
other. Lowest rates always. Ticket of
fice Third and Washington.
TTUMrt(
SnJUimZti
CCrd
is a food that
feeds.
Send for a free sample of Me Hit? s Food,
Hellin's Food Company, Boston, Mass.
No Time to Lose
You cannot afford to disregard
the warnings of a weak and
diseased heart and put off tak
ing the prescription of the
world's greatest authority on
heart and nervous disorders
Mii' Heart Cure.
If your reart palpitates, flutters,
or you are short of breath, have
smothering spells, pain in left
side, shoulder or arm, you have
heart trouble and are liable to
drop dead any moment.
Major J. W. Woodcock, ono of tho
best known oil operators in the coun
try dropped doad from heart disease
recently, at his home in Portland, Ind.,
while mowing his lawn. Tfte Praa.
Mrs. M. A.BirdsalltWatkins,N.Y,
whose portrait heads this advertise
ment, says: "I write this through grat
itude for benefits I received from Dr.
Miles Heart Cure. I had palpitation
of the heart, severe pains under the
ltft shoulder, and my general health
was miserable. A few bottles of Dr.
Miles'Heart Cure cured me entirely.
Sold by all DrusglaJo.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
HAIR WON'T FALL OUT
If Ton Kill the Dandruff Germs With
the New Treatment.
John N. Fuller, a well-known citizen of
Colfax, Wash., says: "I had dandruff 60
badly that it caked on my scalp. Her
plcide completely cured me." George H.
McWhlrk. of Walla Walla. Wash., says:
"Herpicide completely cured me of a bad
case of dandruff of 30 years standing."
They took the only really sensible treat
ment, a remedy that destroys the dan
druff germ Newbro's Herpicide. Stop
dandruff, hair won't fall out. but will
grow naturally, luxuriantly. Allays Itch
Ins Instantly and makes hair glossy and
soft as silk. At druggists. One bottle
will convince any doubter of its merits.
ct
THE PALATIAL
mm BUILDING
Wot a darlc office In the 1inlldlnR
absolntelj- nreproofj electric U?hta
and artesian waterj perfect sanita
tion and thorough, ventilation. Ele
vator run dny and night.
Rooms.
AIN'SLIE. DR. GEORGC. Physician 413-JH
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorner-at-I.aw...G12
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Msr..S0d
AUSTEN, P. C. Manager for Oregon and
WashiriBtcn Bankers' Life Aasociatlon of
Des Moines, la 502-303
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES
MOINES. IA.; F. C. Austen. Mgr 502-50-1
BEALS. EDWARD A.. Forecast Official U.
S. Weather Bureau 010
BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist 3U
BERNARD. G.. Cashier Pacific Mercantile
Co 211
BINSWANGER. OTTO S.. Physician and
Surgeon 407-4OS
BOHN. W. Q.. Timber Lands 3X3
BROCK, WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego-
nlan 50i
BROWN. MYRA. M. D 313-31
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician... 412-413-4H
CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Referee
Equitable Life 700
CANNING. M. J 6O2-C03
CARD WELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist COO
CAUKIN. G. E., District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company 713
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 710-717
COFFET. DR. R. C. Surgeon 405-400
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
C04-000-GOG-607-C13-014-013
CORNELIUS. C. W., Phys. and Surgeon... 200
COLLIER, P. F., Publisher: S. P. McGulre.
Manager 413
COX. RALSTON. Manager American Guar
anty Co.. of Chicago 502
CROW. C. P., Timber and Mine 013
DAY. J. G. & I. N 318
DICKSON, DR. J. F.. Physician 713-71
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI
ETY; L. Samuel. Manager; G. S. Smith,
Cashier 300
FENTON, J. D., Physician and Surgeon..500-10
FENTON. DR. HICKS C, Eye and Ear... 311
FENTON. MATTHEW F., Dentist 509
GALYANI. W. H.. Engineer and Draughts
man COO
GEARY. DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon 400
GIESY, A. J., Physician and Surgeon.. 700-710
GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN, Physician.. 401-402
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhat-i
tan Life Ins. Co.. of New York 200-210
GRANT, FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 617
GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors
131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
300-301-302
HAMMOND. A. B 310
HOLLISTER, DR. O. C, Physician and
Surgeon 604-503
IDLEMAN. C. M., Attorney-at-Law. .410-17-13
JOHNSON. W. C 315-310-317
KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents.
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co...., COS
LITTLEFIELD. H. R., Phys. and Sur 200
MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Sur...711-7ri
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 200-210
MARSH. DR. R. J. Phys. and Surgeon.404-400
MARTIN. J. L. & CO.. Timber Lands.. .. .001
McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 713
McELROY. DR. J. G.. Phys. & Sur.701-702-703
McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer.. .213
McGINN. HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law .311-12
McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher 413
McKENZIE, DR. P. L.. Phys. and Sur..512-t.T
METT. HENRY 213
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon C03-G00
MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 513-31
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.:
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. .004-005
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.713
NILES. M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In
surance Company of New York ZOO
NUMBERS. JAMES R.. Physician and Sur
geon 400
OLSEN. J. F.. General Manager Pacific
Mercantile Co 211-212
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-213-210-217
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
409-410
OREGONlXN BARBER SHOP. Marsch &
George. Proprietors 129 Gta
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. Strauhal, Manager 200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen.
General Manager 211-212
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street
QUIMBY. L. P". W.. Game and Forestry
Warden 713
REAVIS. DR. J. L.. Dentist 008-009
REED. WALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth Street
RICKENBACH. DR. J. F., Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat 701-702
ROSENDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer 510
RYAN, J. 3., Attorney-at-Law 313
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life 300
SHERWOOD. J. W. Deputy Supreme Com
mander IC O. T. M 517
SMITH. DR. L-, B., Osteopath 409-410
SMITH. GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable
Life 300
STUART, DELL. Attorney-at-Law C17-C13
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist 704-703
STOW. F. H-, General Manager Columbia
Telephone Co G00
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 700
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
THE NORTH PACIFIC PUBLISHING SO
CIETY 403
THRALL. S. A., President Oregon Camera
Club 214
THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT
SYSTEM COMPANY. OF OREGON. 518
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F., Dentist 010-011
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU 907-90S-909-910
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST.; Captain W. C. Langfltt. Corps of
Engineers. U. S. A S03
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W.
C Langfltt, Corps of Engineers. U. S. A.. 810
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C, Phys. & Sur..70S-3
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician
and Surgeon 304-303
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg..70fl-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C Phys. & Surg.507-303
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 613
WOOD. DR. "W. L.. Physician 412-413-414
Offices may he hnd by applying to
the superintendent of the hnlldlnc.
room 201. second floor.
MEN
No Cure
No Tay
THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A pwlUv
way to perfect manhood. Tht VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medlcin of
11 nervous or diseases of the generative or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele. Impotency. etc. Men are quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength. WrlU
for circulars. Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-U
if Drposlt building. Sfattln- Wash.
WWi
WINE of
CARDUI
FOR WOMEN
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