THE MOANING OKEGONIAN. MONDAY. AUGUST 18, 1902..
HEW CHURCH OPEN
Third Presbyterian Edifice Is
Dedicated.
REV. ROBERT M'LEAN'S SERMON
Prominent Ministers Assist n the
gejrrlces Stations of the Cross In
St. Laarenoe Catholic Church
v Are Consecrated.
The Third Presbyterian Church, East
Thirteenth and East Pine streets, was
dedicated yesterday afternoon In the
presence of a great congregation made
VP of members of the local church and
ptber churches throughout the city. On
the platform were Rev. Robert McLean,
retiring pastor; Rev. L. E. Rockwell, D.
p., presiding elder, Portland district.
Methodist church; Rev. J. R. X. Bell,
Baker City; .Rev. S. C Eller, of Moro,
Eastern Oregon; Rev. Jerome .McGlade,
Mlzpah Presbyterian; Rev. A. A. Hurd,
Fulton Presbyterian; Rev. E. M. Sharp,
Jtfount Tabor; Rev. B. T. Allen, First
Church; Rev. J. F. Ghormley, vice-president
Portland Ministerial Association
and pastor First Christian Church: Rev.
"W, S. Wright, Sellwood; Rev. William
Travis; Rev. William Coleman, Penn
sylvania. It was necessary to bring in
chairs to accommodate the congregation.
The pulpit platform was decorated at
tractively wjtb gc-ldenrod and yellow mar
guerites. . ThiKchurch is finished, except
the pewfijfwhftjlf have been ordered from
the East and fil arrive in about a
month. v' ?
Rev. Robert McLean conducted the ser
vices and delivered the dedicatory ser
mon. He was assisted by Rev. Jerome
McGlade, Rov. William Travis, Rev.
E. M. Sharp vand other ministers pres
ent. The choir -rendered excellent music
Dedicatory Sermon.
The sermon which was delivered by
Rev. Robert McLean was based upon the
text Hebrews vlli:5, approprlato to
the dedicatory- services. He said, in part:
"If I were to follow my own wishes,
Eome one else would havo preached this
permon. On the -eve of my departure
to another fleld, my heart is too full, and
yet I rejoice that I am allowed to finish
my work here,, by speaking a-t this dedi
cation. We cannot do better than to go
back to the first church and see what
God's church should be. Those people
had vague notions concerning. They
were permeated with idolatry. God first
taught them how properly to approach
him in a deeply reverent manner, and
then to build a house toward which all
might turn. It was the holy of holies
and in the center was placed the law,
brought by Moses from the -mountain-top
of Sinai. This was God's perfect plan,
carried out without deviation by Moecs.
Thus the church, the tabernacle, was
bullded according to plan in all Its beauty
and perfection, and out of their poverty,
pod called upon his people to sacrifice
heir silver and tapestry for its adorn
ment There Is no worship without sac
rifice; every step is toward the holy of
holies, where God's law la kept. Can we
have ft church and not obey its law? In
this law mercy and truth meet together
and righteousness and peace are there.
J,The temple of wood, or brick, or stone
is but the place where God reveals him
self to vlb and shows us his power and
love In all their magnitude. The church
Is the leader in every movement of
righteousness. Tet the church is not
?no.ufih, Jjor, the .presence of the ark, for
there Is something more necessary. Even
itgGoa be right in our midst there is no
victory without clean hands and a pure
heart. Neither will God bless his people
unless they enter his house with rever
ence. And, again, the church is In great
spiritual danger If the people enter and
look upon the ark of God with curiosity
and not reverence.
"We have come to dedicate this visible
house to his service. Upon the altar wo
kindle a lire, the fire of true devotion.
This is a new epoch in your church life,
and remember to make Christ the ark
and center o your work. It rests with
you whether the people are saved by
knowledge of Christ's gospel or not. Hold
the pulpit, then, In this building which
you dedicate today, to the gospel of
Christ and not to the gospel of popular
ity." The church was then dedicated by
Ministers McLean, William Travis and
A. A. Hurd.
Remarks by Clerrryinen.
Rev. Mr. McLean then called upon
visiting clergymen for remarks. Dr. L.
E. Rockwell, presiding elder of the Meth
odist church, Portland District; Rev. J.
F. Ghormloy, of the First" Christian
Church; Rev. W. Wellman, of Pennsyl
vania, and Rev. Mr. Elder and Rev. J.
R. N. Bell, of Eastern Oregon, made
congratulatory remarks.
Rev. E. T. Allen, assistant pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, spoke a
few words upon the assistance rendered
the Third Church in the way of funds
for the building. He said:
"We do not live" for ourselves alone, but
for our friends and all humanity. What
the First Presbyterian Church did for
you was a benefit to themselves and re
bounded bac.k to the doers. Tou have
worked diligently and the honor belongs
to you. You are not rejoicing alone, for
yre are all glad and happy that you are
bo comfortably housed."
Mr. McLean spoke of the aid of the
First Church and the Calvary Presby
terian Church in the erection of the
new edifice, and said it was appreciated.
After the services half an hour whs
spent by the congregation' admiring the
new structure.
The ICew Church.
The new Third Presbyterian Church
occupies the southeast corner quarter of
East Thirteenth and East Pine streets,
and is in a beautiful and central loca
tion. The old church stood on a single
lot on East Ninth and East Oak streets.
When the new structure is finished com
pletely and furnished, the building will
represent an outlay of ?9500. All the
obligations have been provided for. There
Is a debt due tho Church Erection So
ciety, but this is not regarded in the
nature of a debt. Plans for this church
provided for ..the union of the old build
ing with Ahe jnew, all of which havo
been earned o.uL The old portion was
moved to. 3e?&uth side of the quarter
and the newjait put up on the corner.
It has one or uiO finest auditoriums of
any church lfc&he city. The celling and
roof are flnlnga In the natural wood.
The roof .supported by delicate trusses.
The windows jr; all of handsome cathed
ral glass. pA'ne west side Is tho beau
tiful memorial 'Window put In by the
Christian Endeavor Society. In the front
the large cathedral glass admits the light
in a subdued form. Ventilation Is ex
cellent. The acoustics are good, and
every speaker can be easily heard when
speaking In a low tone of voice. The
pulpit platform Is at the south end cf the
auditorium, and by lifting doors the
Sunday school room In the back south
end can be made a part of the main
auditorium. By throwing open the fold
ing doors on the west side an audience
of 1000 can be accommodated.
Entrance is from tho northwest corner
through large vestibules, and also at the
northeast corner. A beautiful carpet of
appropriate pattern covers the whole of
the floor of the auditorium, Green vel
vet curtains were hung from the pulpit
platform railing. Finishing and furnl
tqre -harmonize throughout with a pleas
ing effect.
Last Nfsjht's Services,
Tho closing service under charge of
Mr, McLean pastorate was h.eld Jaat
night, and was. of a patriotic nature.
Sumner Post and Sumner Woman's Re
lief Corps marched from their hall to
the church, where the members were pro
vided, with seats n the body of the
church. Mr. McLean spoke to them, In
a. feeling. manner, apd at the close-, the
comrades went forward and bade him
-farewell.
DEDICATION AT ST. LAURENCE.
Stations of the Cross Arc Consecrated
In Appropriated Exercises.
The new stations of the cross in St. Lau
rence Catholic Church were dedicated with
appropriated ceremonies yesterday after
noon. The Rev. Father Lambert conduct
ed tho services, and he was assisted by the
Rev. Fathers T, F. CMalley and P. T.
Colopy. Quite a large number of people
attended the services.
. The dedicatory' sermon was delivered by
Father Lambert, who took the life of tho
Savior aa his subject. He spoke of Che
lessons taught by the sufferings of Christ,
and of the devotion, humility and heroism
depicted in the statuary. Each station
represented a mark In the path of Chris
tianity and in the suffering of Jesus.
After the sermon a procession composed
of the officiating priests and 15 acolytes
moved down the center aisle, and each of
the stations was blessed by Father Lam
bert. When the ceremony was concluded
the three altars were illuminated by about
100 miniature electric lamps and candles
and benediction given.
The now stations are considered the fin
est specimens of religious statuary on the
Pacific Coast. They were made in France
at a cost of $2000, and the only other sta
tions that approach them in tho North
west are those of the cathedral, which
were erected a few years ago.
A lecture by Father Lambert on
"Woman In Society," and a concert by
the church choir, under the direction of
Choirmaster N. C. Zan, were given In
the evening at 8 o'clock. There was a
large attendance. Two choruses were ex
cellently sung by the choir, the "Gloria"
from Mozart's 12th mass, and the anthem,
"Praise Ye the Lord," Gounod. In the
former selection the sopranos bore off the
chief honors, and deserve credit for tho
precision in the long-sustained high G.
Three solos were eung. Mrs. Olga Lang
sang Frances Allltsen's "Like as a Heart
Desireth." She displayed a mellow, deep
contralto, and her enunciation was good.
Miss Elizabeth Harwas. a young .singer,
rendered Gounod's "Hold Thou My Hand."
and she has a soprano of much promise
and volume. N. C. Zan, baritone, gave
TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT,
Vessels Chartere'cJ or Available for Grain Cargoes, From
the Northwest. : - ' " '
FOR PORTLAND-
Flag
and rig.
Name.
Jan.
May
lOICypro
UlHolyi
romene--
Br. bark
iBond
olyrood
Br. shin
Findley
April 24
John Cooke
Semaptha
Matterhorn
Br. ship
Br. bark .
Br. bark
Dan. ship
Ft. bark
Br. ship
Br. bark
Ger. bark
Quayjo
Crowe
Apr. 31
June 7
Warren
Strlckman
LaGlo&cheo
April 29,
Copley
Mar.
20jCambronne
July
4BIdaton Hill
Jones
Johnston
Schutto
July 24MuEselcrag
,. ai
Ecuador
Aug. 6Chlle
May 25jChristeI .
Ger, bark
Ger. ship
Ger. ship
Ger, bark
Ger. ship
Br. snip
Dleckmann
Spllle
Wurthmann
Susewlnd
Zinglcr
Adams
Rhode
Baake
LMagdalene
Flottbek
May 3
Port Logan
Tasmania
Nereus
Br. uarK
Aug. 13
Ger. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Fr. bark
Br. bark
Br. bark
July 1
Forrest Hall.
Logan
Carse
Isle of Arran
Nantes
Madagascar
Rlcordel
June 16
Sniith
MbConq
Mozamblaue
Auk.
44Dowan Hill
Br. bark
e&vies x
Barker
Ewart
Kerry
Butler
McLaughlin
Rehburg
Dahn
Thurbor
Cavelan
Gulrln
Warneke
Killey
McCully
July lo
Clan Galbralth
Br. baric
Br, bark
Br. ship
Br, ship
Br, "bark
Austrasla
April 23
May 23
July 2
Foyledale
Ur. w. worn
Norma
Ventura,
Br. hanc
Ger, chip
July 12
Kmllie
IHutton Hall
Br. snip
July
lliCornellle Bart
Fr. bark
Fr. bark
Ger. shlD
June 12
June 28,
ur. uucness uica
Herzogin Cecelia
Mai- 25'
Lodore
Riverside
Wiscombe Park
Br. bark
July
Br. ship
Br. ship
Fr bark
Fr bark
Fr bark
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. bark
Ger. bark
Br. bark
Br. ship
Ger. ship
Ger. bark
Br. ship
power
Gossar,
Gulllon
Hemyot
Toye
Radcllffe
Korff
Breckwoldt
Campbell
Rotherv
Walsen
Butz
Mellln
Saelzer
Gerdes
Fennekohl
Dummer
K"aas
Bacheller
Jean Bart
Marechal de Gonta
June 26
Gen I. de Spnis
Allerton
June
Thlrlmero
Formosa
Oceana
Castor
Khyber
July 19 Peter Rlckmera
octavia
Scottish MlnBtrel
Alster
Werra
Wega
Aster
Ingeborg
Daniel
Bayonne
Marie
Ger, ship
uer. cane
Ger. ship
Ger. ship
Dan. bark
Fr. bark
Fr. ship
Fr. bark
Br. ship
Fr. bark
It. ship
Ger. ship
Monmnlne
Porter
Aghlerag
Rusfo
Hashagen
Mllman
July 25j
Riversdalo
Gael
Wallacetown
Aug.
3Oregon
urown or .uenmarK
Br. ship
Total tonnage en route and listed, 121,593.
GRAIN TONNAGE
I f Tgj j
andrlc. Mter. f Berth.
July 15 Sierra Estrella Br. ship Farmer 1392 Liverpool Kerr Stream
July 23 Dimsdale Br. ship Archard 1799 Newcastle Balfour Oceanic
July 27 Eskasonl Br. ship Townsend 1715 Yokohama Balfour Stream-
Aug. 3fRoutenburn Br. bark Roberts 1933 Sta. Rosalia Kerr Mtgm'y 2
Aug. lOJEuphrosyne Br. ship Thomson 1472 Newcastle Kerr Strenm
Aug. lllBrambletye Br. ship Mullan 1799 Newcastle Kerr Stream
Aug. lljEIba Ger. str IBruhn 2634 Shanghai Stevens Alblna
Total tonnage In port, 12724.
GRAIN TONNAGE EN ROUTE TO POGET SOUND
Name
Flag
and rig.
Master,
April 211Celtic Chief
Mar. 2SiSHeve Roa
June StSolway
June lOjPengwern
April 22P. of KUllecrankle
April 27iPowys Castle
May 20,'Lord Elgin
April S6i Wynnstay
June litMuskoka
June 17,Pass of Melfort
June 35.Tarpenbek
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br. ship
Br. bark
Br. bark
Jones
Gcorce
James
Griffiths
Vint
Jenkin
Br. bark
Sangster
Parry
Br. ship
Br. bark
Crowe
Br. bark
Ger. ship
Hansen
Houston
June 231Ancpnl!f
Br. nanc
Ger. ship
Br. bark
Ger. ship
Fr. bark
Ger. bark
Br. ship
Br. bark
Am. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Br. ship
Ger. ship
Fr. bark
Br. shlo
Br, bark
Ger. ship
Salter
lAgartz
Anemone
Celtlcburn
Elfrieda
I June 19
June 2S
uavicton
Meyer
Sauvlgnon
Bohlmann
July 15
I July 7
Lamorlclere
Anna
W. J. Plrrie
Jenkins
IThhUle
.........
England
Taylor
July 31Kenllworth
June 20)Allonby
iPcnthesllea
Aug. 4 Glenlul
Wendur
Gertrud
June 12Alice Marie
lEaton Hall
Owen
Manson
Scott
Nlcoll
Henke
Salntlo
Evans
Rider
June
July
20Pass of Brander
19Arthur Fitger
31 Linlithgowshire
Denker
Anderson
! Weston
Br. ship
Br. bark
lfLyderhorn
Grain tonnage en route and listed, 56, 60S.
GRAIN TONNAGE
andrlV ""'er f Prom. Efgor Berth
May IPIBrodlck Castle Br. ahip Olsen 1770 Shanghai McNear Tammn
July IPjAlsterschwan Gerhip Glertz 2309 Honolulu Balfour Tacoma
July 21 Carnarvon Bay Br. ship. Griffiths 1793 Glasgow Disengaged victoria
July'WYohu Br. ship . Pepnicnick 1407 Honolulu "...?.. viSSr -
June -27iQueen of Scots Nor, bark Sorenson 1374 Sydney Balfour Tacoma
July "NaJade Ger, ship Hasselman 1677 Yokohama P. F. M. Co, TrS
Aug. 2 Glenholin Br. ship Williams 1&04 P. L.Ang'ls Balfour Tacoma
Aug. 16 Alice A. Leigh Br. bark Davidson 2S17 Shanghal Taylor Rpyads
the familiar but evcr-welcomo "O Divine
Redeemer," by Gounod, and he sang with
fine religious feeling and expression. Mis3
Mattle Kelly was organist. Father Lam
bert spoke of woman in the various rela
tions of wife and mother, largely in the
ideal sense, and related a number of inter
esting experiences to illustrate his sub
ject. His lecture was well worth hearing.
Bishop Thobnrn Preaches.
The feature of the service at the Taylor-Street
Methodist Church yesterday
morning was the sermon by Bishop J. M.
Thoburn. The text was, "And even the
hairs of our heads are all numbered."
Bishop Thoburn dwelt at some length on
the way in which the Lord cared for his
people while on earth, and also made a
few remarks about some of his experi
ences, while doing missionary work In In
dia, He has spent the major portion of
tho last 40 years In this region, and has"
seen the work of converting the natives
Increase from a small beginning to a
body j with over H0,000 members at the
present time.
.Dust at Terminal Grounds.
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 15. (To tho
Editor.) Aa touching that "Consumption
Factory," owned and run by the Terminal
B, of which mention was made In your
paper some days since at the present
writing a grocery wagon standing at the
corner Is enveloped In a cloud so
dense as to be almost invisible two
blocks away. That wagon contains food
which will presently be distributed among
the families who deal with Its owner.
Yesterday two ladles, who were paesing
by, found it necessary to put up their
umbrellas to shield themselves from the
dust that was simply streaming from the
platform.
These are facts which can be -verified
by anyone -who dwells or works In the
vicinity and can be witnessed dally, al
most hourly, by any member of the Board
of Health or of the Civic Improvement
Society, who can spare sufficient time to
investigate. This la one of the duties
for which those men were elected, and
which they one and all presumably
promised to perform.
A TOILER IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD.
RECREATION.
If you wish to enjoy a day of rest and
pleasure, take the O. R. & N. train from
Union depot at 9 A. M. for a short trip
up the Columbia, returning. If desired, by
boat from Cascade Locks. Tickets and
particulars at O. R. & N. ticket offlce,
Third and Washington.
Master.
From. .
Consignees.
iTSo;
Antwerp -
219IBalfour
97jBalfour
125fMeyer
1S6 Balfour
71lGirvln
1992
ITDS1
Antwerp
Liverpool
Hamburg
Hamburg
2211
1839
Antwerp
Lelth
Antwerp
Antwerp
Nagasaki
Orient
ITaylor
Balfour
2431
44JBalfour
1S71
Bouour
2627!
2193
2054
1777
2732
Hiogo
Antwerp
Yokohnma
Yokohama
Taylor
1993Algoa Bay
105
)S3:Sari DIepo
1714
Nagasaki
Hong Kong
1993
1759 Orient
1029
Nagasaki
Algoa Bay
1996!
62
23051 Algoa Bay
88
Algoa Bay
Algoa nay
Hong Kong
2TS5i
1G65
1S3
Liverpool
Swansea
1999i
15S1
Honolulu
Antwerp
173S
Antwerp
Antwerp
Meyer
19S0I
1730
Meyer
St. Nazalre
Shields
1567
2S40
1268
Hamburg
Newcastle
Hamburg
Newcastle
London
1590
Glrvin
2076
Balfour
1724
1743!
39TayIor
Mauritius
17461
1P3S
1625
Capo Town
Barrow
Valparaiso
Townsvllle
Shanghai
Antwerp
... .
52.
Balfour
1474
2747
1953
Balfour
1927
Hong Kong
2S25iHlogo
29
Sta. Rosalia
Antwerp
Antwerp
Honolulu
Hlogo
Lota
Mazatlan
1511
2935
S3
1945
1S97
1079
1S19
P. L. Angeles
1887
Mouart
1709iTable Bay
2(67
Hamburg
23
1707
1626!
Ho&art
Honolulu-
Hlogo
Sta, Rosalia
17751
14
19S7I
IN THE II IYER,
From.
.Consignees.
!l709JLlverpool
llCOSlAntwerp
11SJ
14ZI
73
6S
117
112i
it Antwerp
1492London
lGMIAntitrurn
1349jHamburg
S9
1573Cardiff
22a9lLlvernnn1
113
61
61
62!
2156 Hamburg
iiw namourg
1700 Table Bay
1C69 Svdnov
55
2500 Newcastle
59
lets Hamburg
1471 Antwerp
1499 Yokohama
239SlShHn?hn1
S3
"ii
2192'Sta. Rosalia
2147
Hamburg
is
1400Melbourne
LS
1663
Newcastle
lb-..1
1SSC
I Hamburg
Antwerp
13
162
Honolulu
lTSOJHobart
671
Cal'ao
19931
Algoa Bay
16S6lHakodate
1357
Mplhnnmo
IHong Kong
ON PUGET SOUND
MAIN POINT IN 1905 FAIR
HISTORICAL FEATURE THE PRIN
CIPAL FUND OF CAPITAL.
S
Professor Young? on the Purposes
and Work Preliminary to the
Holding: of the Exposition.
EUGENE, Or... Aug. 16. To the Editor.)
I take it that It is opportune during this
lull In the progress of the organization of
the Lewju and Clark Centennial to point
out where lies the main fund of Its cap
ital a fund that must be utilized If the
undertaking Is to attain any large meas
ure of success. Local subscription funds
and legislative appropriations are abso
lutely essential sources from which to
equip the Exposition, and most gratifying
has been the success In these directions
thus far. But the main fountain-head,
which 13 to be drawn upon both for cash
and for genulno enthusiasm. Is the his
toric greatness of the occasion for the
celebration. In making up funds through
local subscription and legislative appropri
ations the appeal is mainly to the hope of
Immediate returns from the Exposition.
An appeal for local subscriptions Is neces
sary, too, in order to get an exposition
agency Into legal embodiment. But tho
Lewis and Clark Centennial Corporation,
though absolutely essential and highly de
serving. Is only an agent. The real ppirit
and life of the centennial movement must
be found elsewhere. And no centennial
observance can be a grand success unless
the main appeal Is to the main interest.
Tho main interest celebrated In the pro
posed centennial is thq Interest of this
Nation in the American occupation of the
Pacific Coast an event which, according to
highest authority, was "not only the
greatest In American hlptory. but ono of
the great events of all history."
Time for Action at Hand.
Now (hat Portland has pledged a sub
stantial s'um, and it is pretty well estab
lished that Oregon and the Pacific North
west will act as Immediate sponsors for
the creditable observance of the anniver
sary, it is high tlmo that recourse was
had to the distinctive purpose of the cele
bration and its main fund of capital devel
oped. We have matchless scenic attrac
tions and, grand natural resources, but
these do not lend themselves to exposition
display and cannot be converted Into ex
position cash; we have creditable and even
Impressive evidences- of Industrial progress
to exhibit, but nothing so remarkable as
to suffice ua as our main stay. Omaha
had the magnificent development of the
great expanse of the trans-MlssIsstppl re
gion to exploit. Buffalo-had the wonderful
advance In electrical and mechanical In
vention of the last decade to draw upon
and the power of Niagara to brlpg It out.
Charleston could bank on the new rela
tions with the rich West Indian region for
her main, attraction, But with our posi
tion In the procession of expositions, Jf we'
"have anything strong and unique In our
occasion, it behooves us to utilize it and
to show our hand Immediately.
During the last IS months we have been
admonished time and again by visitors
who had experience and discernment In
these matters to place our main reliance
upon our vantage-ground of history, to
bank upon the National sentiment associ
ated with the occasion. To see how thor
oughly the EaBt Is aroused to an apprecia
tion of tho momentous train of events that
issued and that are to Issue from the
Lewis and Clark expedition, we havo but
to note how the presses of the country
are crowded with editions of accounts of
that expedition. At least four are In
press now, or are about to go to press.
Two came out less than a year ago.
Matter of Natlonnl Concern,
Truly, the celebration of tho centenary
of tho Lewis and Clark expedition is al
together a matter of National concern.
If wo prqeeed wisely la, this matter our
main appeal will be to the Nation at
large and to Congress, its representative,
and If our plans are becoming to the oc
casion the response will not be stinted In
Its measure. The foremost demand of the
occasion Is for a grand memorial to com
memorate tho services of all who partici
pated in the winning of the Pacific North
west to this Nation a manorial that
would give room and recognition to every
leading spirit from Thomas Jefferson, the
far-seeing, ardent and persistent promo
ter of the first exploration, down to the
lowliest patriot and citizen whose achieve
ments were really historic.
It is this historical basis of the exposi
tion that should be utilized as Its main
capital, and as Its keynote. It Is to be
UBed with Congrera, with the people of
the East, but not less with the people at
home. With Congress, this capital can
be converted Into an imposing and an in
calculably useful memorial building, with
the people of the East It will give pres
tige that will draw them strongly toward
us, and at home in the Paolflc'Northwest
It will raise the spirit of our community
life from one that seeks solely the com
paratively unprofitable Immediate returns
to ono that Is duly concerned with the
larger, more profitable and far-reaching
outoome. And withal, it will equip an in
stitution that will become the most po
tent agency for the future highest devel
opment of the Pacific Northwest.
A Sacred Duty.
Tho exploitation of this capital of his
tory is not merely an opportunity for the
managers of the exposition; It Is their
ono sacred duty. It Is that for- which the
exposition was organized and which Is
essential for the true celebration of the
centennial anniversary. A failure to cen
ter the plans around the historic signifi
cance of the occasion In the observance
of the centennial anniversary would be a
desecration of the occasion and a virtual
forfeiture of our prloeless heritage.
The plan by which the Exposition can
be held true to Its purpose and recom
mend Itself to the people. East and West,
and to Congress, and thus realize on its
capital, is to make its Jeading request of
Congress one for a specific appropriation
for a Lewis and Clark memorial building,
adapted to serve as a historical library,
gallery and museum. A xnonument in
that form would be lasting and impres
sive, and, above all, edifying and Instruct
ive. An Institution thus founded would
extol the achievements not only of Lewis
and Clark, but also those of all other dis
coverers, explorers and pioneers, who won
the Pacific Northwest for this Nation, and
would inspire noble and patriotic service
for all time.
Congress has already converted a long
list of battle-fields Into National parks
and Is continuing this work of creating
memorials. Why should it not undertake
a memoriaUbulldlng for the commemora
tion of a movement that made us an
"ocean-bonnd" Republic and four-sguare
to the world? There Is a direct prece
dent for an appropriation by Congress for
a memorial of the Lewis and Clark ex
pedition, or rather the first Installment of
such on appropriation was made a few
yeara ago, when S5CO0 was appropriated by
Congress toward a monument at Sioux
City, In., for Charles Floyd, a Sergeant
with the Lewis and Clark expedition on Its
way as far out as that point on the Mis
souri. Congress could have no fear in building
a Lewis and Clark memorial on the score
of its creating a dangerous and obnoxious
precedent, for no other portion of the
National domain was won by discovery,
exploration and settlement as was the
"Old Oregon Country." All other Import
ant acquisitions of territory were by pur
chase. The Pacific Northwest was won
solely by patriotic achievement, a National
memorial of which Is due, and tho Lewis
and Clark Centennial is Just the occasion
for rcallzlnc It.
Idea Is Generally Seconded.
Publicists and historians the country
over, -conversant with the bearings of this
matjer. ncaruiy secona mis Idea, They
would not only petition their respective
Congressional delegations for favorable
action on it, but would also inculcate the
highest respect fof tho people promoting
sueh a worthy undertaking. However
meager might be the features of our ex
position as compared to those of the Lou
isiana Purchase Exposition, it would be
more than redeemed In the eyes of the
world and win appreciative comment from
first to last in the press of the country.
A National memorial In the form of a
library building would have initial utili
zation as the fine arts building of the Ex
position, and would become the perma
nent depository of the library and collec
tions of the 'Oregon Historical Society,
which would be rapidly enlarged through
the assurance of such a fireproof reposi
tory. And the existence of a memorial
history building would surely result In
drawing Into It all Important collections
of Pacific Coast history extant.
An Institution thus built up would serve
this Pacific Northwest as a statistical
bureau and as a library and historical
center, It would collect and systematize
the data necessary to organize progress in
all lines, and constitute an agenoy as es
sential and potent for the present and fu
ture development of this region as wore
the explorers and pioneers in their day.
3uch a recognition of the history of the
Pacific Northwest would appeal to and
touch the people for an awakening to the
higher elements of a civilization as noth
ing else coujd do. There Is capital In mak
ing a historical memorial the watch
word of the proposed Exposition not
merely In the response It would evoke
from the Nation at large and from Con
gress, but also and more In the enthusi
asm Jt would engender in the people of
tho Pacific Northwest, raising them to
larger and higher things.
To plan the centennial observance on
the historical basis would be to cast the
same momentous line of advantage Into
the future that Thomas Jefferson did
when he organized the Lewis and Clark
exposition and purchased Loulslnna. A
plan of this kind would appeal to the head
and heart of President Roosevelt, the au
thor of "The Wlnnlns of the West," and
eecuro from him. If anything could, a
stirring commendation of the project to
Congress n his annuel message. Plan
the celebration of the centennial anniver
sary In the same broad-minded, far-seeing
and strong-hearted spirit that Jeffer
son, Lewis and Clark and the missionaries
and pioneers exhibited in winning the
Oregon Country. F. G. YOUNG.
River Driver Drowned.
EUGENE, Or., Aug. 17. (Speclal.)-Frank
Klrkland, about 21 years of age, was
drowned In the Willamette River yester
day afternoon near the A. D. Hyland
place. Klrkland, with five other men, was
engaged In running shingle-bolts for the
Springfield shingle mill. A number of
bolts had stopped In an eddy, and Klrk
land waded out to free them. He waded
beyond his depth and was taken down.
His calls were heard by his companions,
who went to his rescue, but the body had
sunk before the boat arrived, and it was
several minutes before It was recovered.
The men tried every means, known to
them In an effort to restore respiration,
but without avail. The body was taken to
Springfield.
Many persons keep Carter's Little Liver
Pills on hand to prevent bilious attneks,
sick headache, dizziness, and find them
Just what they need.
BENJAMIN HOSKINS,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR
Accounting: methods modernized.
CIS Orejconinn Bids'., Portland, Or.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
A CITY
IN ITSELF
Have you ever stopped to con
sider that a modern express train
like the St. Louis Special Is prac
tically a city In Itself a place
where you can chat, sleep, smoke,
read, dine and go a visiting Just
about as you would at your own
house?
No matter what you may want,
you have only tp summon a porter
and he will, swiftly and smilingly,
do what you tell him.
Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis
and everywhere beyond.
TICKET OFKlCEi Cor. Third and Stark St
R. W. Foster, Ttakct Agsat
WHITE COLLAR LINE
STR. BAILEY GATZERT.
PORTLAND-ASTORIA ROUTE.
Round trip dally except Sunday.
TIME CARD.
Leave Portland 7 A. M.
Leave Astoria ? p. M.
THE DALLES-PORTLAND ROUTE.
JSTRS. TAHOMA AND METLAKO.
Dally trips except Sunday.
STR. TAHOMA.
Lv. Portland Mon., Wed., Frl.., 7 A. M.
L.V. Dallea Tuea., Thurs., Sat 7 a. M.
STR. METLAKO.
Lv. Portland Tues., Thurs., Sat ,7 a. M.
Lv. Dalles Mon., Wed.. Fri , 7 a. M.
BAILEY GATZERT EXCURSION
Every Sunday for Cascade Locks; leavs 0 A.
M.. arrive back at Portland 7 P. M.
STR. METLAKO EXCURSION
Every Sunday from The Dalles, 8 A. M., to
Cascade Locks and return, connecting with
Bailey Oatxert, maktns tnrough connections
between Portland and The Dalles both wuys
evry Sunday.
Sunday excursions Portland to Vancouver
and return. See local "ads."
Landing foot of Alder atreet, Portland, Or.
Both p nor. as. Main 351.
E. W. CRICHTON. Asent, Portland, Or
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
LEAVES
Depot Fifth and
I Streets.
ARRIVES
For Maysers, Rainier,
Clutskanle. Westport.
Clifton. Astoria. War-
renton. Flavel, Ham
8:00 A. M.
70 P. M.
2:SO P. M.
mond, Fort Stevens,
Gearhart Pk.. Seaside.
Astoria and Seashore..,
Express Dally.
Astoria Express,
Dally except Saturday.
Portland-Seaside Ex
pres, Saturday only.
11:10 A. M.
0:40 p. ai,
Ticket otnee, 2155 Morrison st. and Union Depot
J, C. MAYO, Geh. Pain. Act. Astoria. Or.
lliette Jw B011
SiUm and -way landlngs-Strs. Altona and
Pomona. Q:45 A. M., dally, ex. Sunday.
Dayton and McMtnnvllle Monday, Wednes
day and Friday. T A. M.
Oregon City (dally)-S:30, 11:30 A. M. 3 and
0:15 P. M. Leave Oregon City 7, 10 A. M.:
LfeO. 4:30 P. M. Round trip. 25. '
OREGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO..
pock Xoo; of Taylor aU
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
FOR .ALL POINTS EAST
UNION DEPOT. Leave. Arrive.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND 8:0o A. M. 4:30 P. M.
SPECIAL. Dally, Dally.
For the East via Hunt
Inston. SPOKANE FLYER. 8:15 P. M. 7:00 A. 1L
For Eastern Washing- Dally. Dally,
ton. Walla Walla. Lew- r
liton, Cot'ur d'AIene
and Qt. Northern points
ATLANTIC EXPREaS :50 P. M. 3:10 A.M.
-or tho East via Hunt- Dally. Daily.
ington.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE.
"OR ?AiiRAN-
CJ5cO Alnsworth
SS. Geo. W. Elder Dock.
ccA"ff. 10, 20. 30. 5:00 P. M.
Eb. Columbia g:00 p. u.
Aug. 5, 15, 25.
FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P.M. 3:00 P.M.
P'n. connecting Dally ex. Daily,
v-i", l f0 IJwaco antl Sunday. ex. Sun.
?OTth Beach, str. Has-
lalo. Ash-street Dock. Sat.
. 10 P. M.
For SALEM and way 0:45 A.M. C:0O P. M.
points, str. RUTH, Aah Mon.. Tues..
t-J?,ock- Wed., Thurs.,
CWater permitting.) Fit. Sat.
FOR DAYTON, Oregon '
gSMKKSi- VIS?-
STEAMER T. J. POTTER,
fJ?J Alor.,a anJ Uwaco. dally except Sunday
SJSi,. S?da?' ' es Ash-Street Dock this
T C ai5(Ja' A. M.; Wditfaday. 8:30
i&tZl'L yPS?' 0 A. M.; Friday, 1) A. M.;
Saturday, 10:30 A. M..
TICKET OFFICtJ. Third and Washington.
Telephone Main 712.
PORTLAND & ASIATIC
STEAMSHIP CO.
For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling at
ijObe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight
via connecting steamers for Manila, Port Ar
thur and Vladtvostock.
INDRAVELLI SAILS ABOUT AUGUST 23.
or rates and lull Information call on or ad
dress officials or agents of O. R. St N. Co.
EAST to
SOUTH
itoj t an.
Dejjui, Otli uuil
Leave
Arrive
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TMA1NS.
8:30 P. M,
lor Salem. Rose-
7:43 A, M.
burg, Ashland, &ac
ramcnio, o g d o n,
San li'ranctaco, Mo
Jxve, Los Angeles,
El Paeo, New Or
isons und the Eaat.
At WuodNrn
dally except Sun
day;, morning train
connects vflUi train
for ML Angel, all
verton. Browns
Y 1 1 I e. tiprlngfleid.
and Natron, and
Albany Local for
Ml. Angel und till
vertou. Albany passenger ..
Corvallls passenger.
3:30 A. M.
7:00 P. M.
4:C0 P. M.
7:30 A. M.
M0:10 A, M.
5:50 P. M.
114 :Bo P. M. ISherldan passenger. jB:25 A. M.
Dally. UDally except Sunday.
Yamhill division.
Fasaenger Depot, foot of JeRerscn street.
Leave Portland dally lor Oswego at 7:10 A. M.,
12:30. 1:05. 3:25. 4:40. 8:25. 8:30 P. M. Daily
sxcept Sunday, 5:30. 0:40 A. M.. 5:05, 11:30
P. M. Sunday only, 0 A. M.
Arrive at Portland dally at 8:30 A. 51., 1:33.
8:10. 4:30. 6:15. 7:40. 10 P. M. Daliy except
Sunday. 0.35, 10:50 A M.; except Monday.
13:40 A M.; Sunday only, 10:05 A. M.
Leave for Dallas dally except Sunday, 0:03
P. M. Arrive Portland 0:30 A. M.
Rebate tickets on sale between Portland, Sac
ramento and San Francisco. Net rates. $17.50
first class and $14 second clasu. Second class
Includes sleeper; first class does not.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Aids
JAPAN. CHINA. HONOLULU and AUS
TRALIA. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and
Washington streets. Phnn Main 712.
TIME CARD
OF TRAINS
PORTLAND
Leaves.
Pugat Sound Limited.. 7:25 A M.
Kansas Clty-St. Louis
Special 11:10 A. M.
North Coast Limited... 3:30 P.M.
Tacoma, Seattle Night
Express , ,.11:43 P. M.
Arrives.
6:45 P, M.
11:10 P. M.
7:00 A. M.
3:03 P. M.
Tuko Puget Sound Limited or North Coast
Limited for Gray' Harbor points. Take Pu
get Sound Limited for Olvmpla direct.
Take Puget Sound Limited or Kansas City
8U Louis Special for points 9a South Bend
branch. .
Double dally train service on Gray's Har
bor branch-
Four trains dally between Portland and Ta
coma and Seattle.
A D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
235 Morrison st., Portland, Or.
IreatNqrthern
Ticket Office 122 Third St. Phone 680
LEAVE
No. 4
0:15 P. M.
The Flyer dally to and ARRIVE
(rem St. Paul. Mlnne- No. 3
spoils. Duluth, Chicago 7:0u A. M
and ail points East. I
Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dining
and Buaet Braoklng-blbrary Cars.
JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE
SHINANO MARU
For Japan, China and all Asiatic points, will
leave Seattle
About August 26.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
Tor South-Eastern Alaska.
teave Seattle:
Steamships Cottage City.
City ot Seattle, or City ot
ToikR. u p. at.. August J,
7, 11. 15. 10, 23. 2f, 31;
September 4. 8, 12, 10. 20
24, 2S.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO Leave Seattle at 0
A. M. every fltth day.
Steamers connect at San Francisco with
company's steamers tor ports In Southern Cal
ifornia, Mexico and Humboldt Bay. For lur
ther information obtain tolder.
Right Is reserved to change ateamers or sail
ing dates.
AGENTS N. POSTON, 240 Washington st
Portland: F. W. CARLETON, N, P. dock, Ta.
coma; Ticket Offlce. 113 James st., Seattle;
M. TALBOT. Commercial Agent. Seattle:
GOODAX.L. PERKINS & CO.. General AgnU;
C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent,
San Francisco.
tp! SUNSET -nl
THE PALATIAL
0U1 HI
iJllil
Sit iSwl
an
Xot a dnrlc oftlce In the unlldlns;
absolutely fireproof; electric Ilsuts
ana urtesiun -water; perfect sanita
tion cud thorough, ventilation. Ele
vators run day and nlfjlit.
Rooms.
AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE, Physician.... 4 13-41-4
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law, ,012
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr..S0U
AUSTEN. F. C. Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers' Life Association of
Des Moines, la 502-303
BAKER, G. EVERT. Attorney-at-Law....G0T
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES
MOINES, IA.; F. C. Austen. Mgr. 502-503
BENJAMIN. R. W., Dentist 314
BERNARD. G., Cashier Pacific Mercantile
Co 211
BINSWANGER. OTTO S.. Physician apd
Surgeon 407-403
BOHN, W. G., Timber Lands ,...013
BROCK. WILBUR F.. Circulator Orego-
nian 501
BROWN. MYRA, M. D .'.313-314
BRUERE. DR. G. E-. Physician... 412-413-111
CAMPBELL. WM. M.. Medical Referee
Equitable Life 700
CANNING, M. J C02-C03
CARD WELL, DR. J. R.. Dentist, 5W
CAUKIN, G. E., District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company , ,...713
CHURCHILL. MRS, E. J 7J0-717
COFFEY, DR. R. C. Surgeon 405-40tt
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY...,.
0O1-C05-GW3-C07-013-014-615
CORNELIUS. C. W., Pbys. and Surgeon... 200
COLLIER, P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulre.
Manager .., .413
COUNTY PHYSICIAN 403
COX. RALSTON. Manager American Guar
anty Co., of Chicago 502
CROW. C. P.. Timber and Mine 515
DAY". J. G. & I. N. 318
DICKSON, DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth FJoor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI
ETY; L. Samuel. Manager; G. S. Smith.
Cashier .....300
FENTON. J. D., Physician and Surgeon..o00-10
FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear.... 511
FENTON. MATTHEW F., Dentist ,..500
GALVANL W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man , cop
GEARY, DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon 408
GIESY, A. J., Physician and Surgeon.. 700-710
GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN, Physician. .401-403
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM, Manager Manahat-
tan Life Ins. Co., of New York 209-210
3RANT, FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law....0lT
GRISWOLD 4 PHEGLEY. Tailors
131 Sixth Street
HAMMAM BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
, 300-301-303
HAMMOND, A. B 310
HOLLISTER, DR. O. C, Physician and
Surgeon 504-505
IDLEMAN. C. M-, Attorney-at-Law. .41C-17-18
JOHNSON, W. C. 315-316111
KADY. MARK T Supervisor of Agents,
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co 603
LITTLEFIELD, H. R., Phys. and Sur.....20
MACKAY, DR. A. E., Phys. and Sur... 711-713
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 200-210
MARSH. DR. R. J.. Phys. and Sur. 404-406
MARTIN. J. L. & CO.. Timber Lands GOi
McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 715
Mcelroy, dr. j. g.. Phys. & sur.701.702-703
McF ADEN. MISS IDA E., Stenographer... .213
McGINN, HENRY E.. Attorney-at-Law.311-13
McGUERE. S. P., Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher ,415
McKENZIE, DR. P. L., Phys. and Sur. .012-13
METT. HENRY 213
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon ..GOS-GOO
MOSSMAN, DR. E. P.. Dentist 513-514
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. 004-603
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.716
NILES, M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In
surance Company of New York 00
NUMBERS. JAMES R., Physician and Sur
geon 4Q9
OLSEN, J. F., General Manager Pacific
Mercantile Co , 211-212
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-213-216-217
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
40U-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. Marach &
George. Proprietors 120 Sixth
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. Strauhal. Manager 200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen.
General Manager 211213
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
, Ground Floor. 133 Sixth Street
QUIMBY, L. P. W., Game and Forestry
Warden ,. .713
REAVIS. DR. J. L.. Dentlat C0S-C00
REED. WALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth Street
RICKENBACH, DR. J. F.. Eye. Ear, Noae
and Throat 701-703
ROSENDALE, O. M.. Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer ,....510
RYAN. J. B.. Attorney-at-Law.... 313
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life.... 300
SHERWOOD, J. W., Deputy Supreme Com
mander K. O. T. M. 517
SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 403-110
SMITH. GEORGE 3.. Cashier Equitable
Life 306
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E.. Dentist.,.,.. 704-703
STOW, F. H., General Manager Columbia
Telephone Co. .....606
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. p.
TERMINAL CO ,703
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE ..,201
THRALL, S. A, President Oregon Camera
Club 214
THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT
SYSTEM COMPANY, OF OREGON 513
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F., Dentist 610-611
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST.; Captain W. C. Langfitt, Corps of
Engineers, U. S. A S03
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W.
C. Langfitt. Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. .816
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C., Phys. & Sur.70S-3
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Physician
and Surgeon 3f4-303
WILSON. DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Sur.. 706-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-503
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 613
WOOD, DR. W. L. Physician 412-413-411
Ofuces mny be had by applyln-r to
the superintendent of the bulldinc,
room ilOl, second, floor.
HO CURE,
fiO PAY
THE MODERN APPLIANCE. a positive
way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medicine of
all nervous or diseases ot the generative or
gans, ouch aii lint manhood, exhaustive drain;,
varicocele. Impotency. etc Men are quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength. Writs
for circular. Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-43
Ei Deposit building. Seattle. Wash.
WINE of
! T A B TT TT
FOR WOMEN