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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1903)
11 THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1903. HANNA IN LAST FIGHT No longer Will LV a Potent Political Factor. PRESIDENTIAL BEE IS DEAD Strength Shovrn Tjy President Roose velt Has Ended. That Ambition Crane, of 3Iaasacbusetts, May Be Ckairmsa National Committee. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash ington, May 21. Tho fight -which Mark Hanna Is making In Ohio v for re-election ia probably his last political battle, at least his close friends believe that he trill not engage In another contest. Of course, It does not mean that he -will refrain from an Interest in Ohio politic, for he will probably undertake to reward friends who have stood by him in that state. But what is meant is. that Hanna will not be the storm .center of another political contest. This -will eliminate him from the next National campaign as chairman of the Rational Committee, but It will not be until after, he has had an opportunity of declining the honor of conducting the fight .for the third successive time. Hanna -will not be chairman of the next committee, no matter how much he is urged, and It Js not likely that he will be urged to any great extent, because there are others who are ambitious to manage next year's canvas. In this connection it is believed that "W. Murray Crane, ex-Governor of Massa--chusette, will be the chairman. It will be another evidence of the Influence of Sen ator Henry Cabot Lodge with the Admin istration, if Crane should be selected. But President Roosevelt will have a great deal to do with naming the chairman, and he lias a very high opinion of Crane. He has Invited him to become a member of his Cabinet, but this Crane declined. While Crane and Lodge have not been the best of political friends, there Is no doubt that Lodge would be very glad to have him made j chairman of the National Commit tee. What is meant by political friends is that there have never been very close, al liances between Lodge and Crane. They have been quite good personal friends, and each has found It advantageous to work with the other in the management of Massachusetts politics. The probabilities are that should Crane become -chairman of the committee, some close friend of Lodge would become secre tary, and that is one of the suggestions that were made in regard to next year's canvass. The fact that Hanna is out of any con sideration for President is everywhere ap parent. Had McKlnley lived Hanna would have been a very formidable man for his successor. There would, of course, have been a number of other candidates In the field, but they would not have stood much of a show against a man like Hanna, who has the confidence of leading Republicans throughout the country. But as against Roosevelt he can make no headway. Roosevelt's record is toft great, and he is In a position where the Republican party dare not select another candidate for standard-bearer in 1904. Probably Hanna knows It as well as anybody else, and that Is why the assertion has gone forth that Hanna is making his last stand. ARRIVAL OF THE BIRDS. Mistake in Dates "Would Mean Death to Feathered Tribe. New York Times. In May days it Is the bird world of nature that is by far the most interest ing and attractive. The flowers of early Spring, though peculiarly charming, are fvery simple In structure and, for the most part, odorless and colorless. The flies and Insects are not yet well awake after the Winter's cold, and the rodents and furbearers are neither so attractive In appearance nor so readily seen as in the Autumn season, when they are laying ,by their Winter stores. 1 In the bird world, however, all is ac tivity and excitement. Before the end of April the hardier birds, the owls, the hawks, crows, klldecrs, woodpeckers, herned larks, bluebirds, mourning doves, robins, song sparrows and redwings are .already nesting. The first week In May sees the return, day after day, of one after another of a host of welcome friends vlreos, thrushes, wrens, catbirds, and many others, until the whole countryside Is ringing with a chorus of song. The coming back of the birds In Spring is nothing less than a miracle. The blue bird always seems to drop down from the sky. whence has been heard the liquid music of his note long before he appeared In bodily presence, and if in the angel chorus there is sweeter music than the homing song of the thrush mortal ears would be too dull to catch Its meaning. Across the marsh on the first mild day of early Spring comes a multitude of gurgles and exclamations and calls, and very shortly may be seen in tho morning sunshine the most beautiful sight in early Springtime; for. as the marsh blackbird flies from point to point over the reed tops, his red wing-patches catching the morning light give the moving bird the appearance of a living flame of fire. One of the wonderful things In the nat ural world Is that tlje birds make no mis take in dates. It is surprising how they time themselves on their long migra tions to arrive In their Summer homes just when nature Is most ready to supply their particular necessities. Perhaps long experience and the fact that mistakes to them mean death is the .real solution. The flycatcher and the swallow have both learned that there are few insects in March or April; the robin, on tho other hand, has discovered that the earthworms have the finest flavor after an early Spring shower. The oriole and the tan aser have found out. by sad experience. no doubt, that bright colors harmonize better with May sunshine and bursting buds than with the bare tree trunks and branches of the trees. The bobolink finds no clover and the cuckoo no caterpillars till June, and the waxwlng knows that the mountain ash berries are not ripe till midsummer. Both the date of return .and the date of nesting are determined by the birds, in the first place, with a view to their own individual safety and the protection which nature affords them selves, their nests and young, and In tho second place, by the abundance or scar city of the food supply for themselves and their growing broods. Nevertheless, when it is considered that they possess none of the means ior the artificial meas urements of time which we rely on. It still remains a mystery how they are able to regulate their migrations so as to suit themselves, with such remarkable pre clslon, to the conditions of climate and vegetation" existing in distant quarters of the hemisphere. During the first ten days of May it is well to rise in time to get an early inter view with the warblers, tho through pas sengers of the grand procession of JMav tourists, who have arrived in train load after train load during the night Later In the middle of the month, when the first young leaves are coming out. It is worth while to seek some corner in a secluded bit of valley where one can sit for an hour on bright afternoons to enjoy the Spring sunshine and to observe at the same time the sights and sounds In the miniature world of nature around. On such an afternoon the first visitor is usually the inquisitive red squirrel, who is no longer able to tap tho branches for sap and is out looking for dandelions, which he dearly loves, or perhaps for a freshly laid bird's egg, if any such good fortune should fall to his lot. Very likely he takes tho visitor for a new kind of stump, tor if one sits perfectly still he frisks along the log and right over one's back before he finds out the nature of his mistake. A few minutes later he is to be seen on tho branch of a tree, wiping his face after & dandelion feast with his bushy red tail for a napkin, until an in credulous bluejay near by, who knows his egg-beating propensities, comes along and bids him harshly begone. "Chlp-churr, chlp-churr, chlp-churr" right overhead! Surely a .sound to make one's blood tingle, for we know it means that the scarlet tanager (the soldier bird), the wonder of Northern Summers, is back again feasting with his sober-suited mate among-tho green buds and apple-blossoms. When he is once discovered. It is difficult to take one's eye3 off hira, as he flies busily rfrom tree to tree and from bud to bud. Ah! now a little more unskilled than usual, he has dropped a choice morsel, but quick as a flash is after if again, and has caught It before it has reached the ground. "Chlp-churr, chlp-churr," his mate is calling him from the apple tree yonder, and in this Mayday season of love such a summons as this is not to be lightly disobeyed- Along the stake-and-rlder fence, richly mosaicked with gray-green lichen and del icate halr-Hke mosses, a chipmunk sits with his paws demurely crossed upon his heart, scolding in a subdued manner. "Chip chlp-ur-r-r-r-r!" He is such all odd little chap that we watch him with delight until a sudden noise, and presto! he is gone. But now a party of bronze gracklea (common blackbirds) Have arrived on the scene, and one of them must needs spend a few moments before starting for home, listening to their concertina-like per formance, in the absence of a bona fide song. It is well known, that the vocal organs of birds are constructed very dif ferently from those of human beings, for the song does not come .from the throat, strictly speaking, but from a complicated air chest at the bottom of the windpipe. But what an Ingenious mechanism the bronse grackle must possess, if we are to judge, not by Pie quality of the song, but by the contortions of the singer. With each separate performance, every feather seems to stand on end, the body swells out, the wings expand, and the tail feath ers open and shut precisely like a fan. Jefferson and St. Peter. New York Telegraph. Joseph Jefferson certainly understands St. Peter. In a speech at the Actors' F.und Home anniversary Mr. Jefferson sain that when he went to heaven (Mr. Jefferson is an optimist) St. peter would probably address him In this wise: "You can come in, Mr. Jefferson, and play for me, but you've got to change your bill." Now, if ever any mortal had the gift of prophecy Mr. Jefferson appears to us to be that person. Nobody can tell with certainty, of course, what St. Peter will say to Rip Van Winkle, but, so far as our poor human intelligence, borne on ward behind the veil of the future on the wings of imagination, can toll us, nothing seems more likely than that he will ad dress him precisely as Mr. Jefferson has anticipated. Your complexion, as well as your tem per. Is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. Improve both by taking Carter's Little Liver Pills.- TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT. Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes From the Northwest. FOR PORTLAND Flag and rig. Name. Mar. 21Gr. Ducness Olga Fr. bark Br. bark Ger. bark Gulrin Knox Arfmand iseecaaie Mar. llNaUarchos Mar. 27Ardencralg Mar. 71Port Patrick Br. ship Calrnie Br. snip Br. bark Br. bark Galloway Smith Livingston Jan.' 20(Saxon Windsor .ranc Aor. 14 Aimeaia Duns Law Nor. ship Br. bark It. ship Fr. bark Br. bark Br. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark tversen Nichols Hannah Jan. 2S Apr. 2 Nlnfa Emelle Galllne Condor Australia Tattevin Roberts Korff Le Tonzos Roux Fignes May 16La Bruyere Marechal Turenne Montcalm May 21 April 16) Professor Koch Ger. bark rSchutto May 15 Kexi kock May SjAmiral Halgan Br. ship Fr. bark It chip Br. sh'p Fr. bark Fr. bark Ger. ship Ger. ship Br. str. Fr. bark Br. ship Ger. ship uressington I East African May C.Europe r La Fontaine Arthur Fitcer May 22 Chrlstel Mar. 31 Oakley Germalne April 10. County of Invernes Herzogln cecllie Paul Isenberg Ger. bark Francisco Gulseppe Arctic Stream Aust. shlRRodlnls Br. ship Bowen Total tonnage en route and listed, 55,952. GRAIN TONNAGE Flag and rig. Name. Master. May 15Gen Faldherbe Mnv i9lDuauesne Fr. bark Fr. bark Br. bark Br. ship Christie Roze Simon Westburg May 26iDonna Franciscf May 30jCian Jtiaciariane Total tonnage in port, 7064. GRAIN TONNAGE EN Flag and rig. Name, Dec SOj Lamorna (Br. ship Jan. Mnelgwyn Nov. 25 Vincent Jan. 8 Astoria Jan. 15Amsterdam May 9Thalassa Feb. 9 Ben Lee Dec 22IBermuda Feb. 25j Leicester Castle Mar. 4Laureston Dec 25-Beltord Dec 3liAllce Feb. ai:Madelfine Mar. 27Crompton lEskasonl Mar. 26JPort Stanley Mar. 34iAbysslnla May 24Austrasia April SjCortez Feb. 2!Grenada lFortvolt Mar. SJNiobe Mar. 2SSemantha IChllo Thlstlebank , April 20Carabronne lOctavIa April 301 P. Kllliecrankie April 3iSardomene Mar. 27;Wilkommen April 6!Slrene (Ariadne JCarnedd Llewellyn May 15Glencona Mar. lllUraala Mar. 91Andre Theodore jEaton Hall Alauda Br. ship Br. bark Dtch. bk. Ger. bark Br. ship Br. bark Br. Bhlp Br. bark Br. snip Fr. snip Fr. ship Br. ship Langlols Pierre Hume Townsend Williams Hansen Ewart Br. snip Br. ship Nor bark Br. bark Br. ship Br. ship Br. nark Ger. bark Br. bark Ger. ship Br. bark Fr. bark Ger. bark Br. bark Br ship Ger.shlp Ger. ship Ger. ship Br. ship Br. bark Ger. bark Fr. ship Br. ship Ger. ship Hawken Pitt Kidd Fettjuch Crowe Spin Total tonnage en route and listed, 73,816. GRAIN' TOXXAGE Flag and rig. Nam. Master. Apr. 5GIenaIvon Br. ship Br. bark Br. bark Br. bark Br. ship Br. bark Br. ship Andrews Frazer Gomm Dunning Jones Smith Owen ArrllJS: April 23 Islamount Soutliesk May 6 Wanderer May IwMylomene May ,19 May a Trcngate Celtic Race Total tonnage In cort. 11,765. DEWEY DOES NOT FORGET GERMANS ARE AXXIOES FOR SAVAL DISPLAY AT KIEL. Ships ef the Better Class Hnve Been Withdrawn Gradually From the Earopeaa Station. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May SL The question whether American ships shall participate in the maneuvers of the German navy at Kiel has been one that has agitated the State and Navy Departments in Washington for some time. The German government was anxious to have a good squadron from the United States appear at Kiel, and thoso who are trying to extend friendly relations between the German government and the United States, or more particular ly to help remove the ill-feeling that seems to have grown up between the' Ger man and American peoples, were thus ac tive in bringing influence tft bear to have the squadron sent to Kiel. But something was at work all the while in the Navy antagonistic to the move ment, and, although it was seml-officlally announced that American ships would be present, yet even at this' date it Is ex tremely doubtful if there are any Ameri can ships at Kiel. The belief seems to be quite general that Admiral Dewey, who has never gotten over the prejudice that he had against the German navy on axs- count of certain events In Manila Bay in 1S9S, has been active in preventing the ships from going to Kiel. Gradually ships of the better class have been detached from the European squadron until it would, be but a pitiful showing to send that squadron to any celebration. The detachment of ships has been ac credited to Dewey, who, as president of the General Naval Board, exercises great deal of influence about the .Navy Department. The Admiral has never hesi tated to give expression to opinions which would indicate his dislike to the Ger mans, and especially their navy, and he no dopbt would bo pleased to bo able to prevent a good representation of Ameri can ships to do credit to the navy which he thinks was so antagonistic to this Government during the Spanish War. When President Roosevelt reaches Washington the matter may be taken up and a sufficient number of ships ordered to Join the European squadron to make a good showing, and thence ordered to tho celebration. This would no doubt be brought about if Ambassador Speck von Sternberg should urge It, but of course he could not do so except in a purely per sonal way. The German government can not be placed In the attitude of beseech ing this Government to have a squadron at the naval manjuvers. A polite invita tion Is all that could pass between the government for an official record. Yet President Roosevelt and Baron Speck are on very friendly and intimate terms. The President very greatly ad mires the little German, who has a good record as a soldier, and if, in their per sonal walks and talks, or while skimming over the suburban roads on horseback, the Ambassador should say that it would be very gratifying to him to have a good squadron of the United States Navy at Master. From. Consignees. 15671Rio Janeiro Glrvin 1271 Honolulu 27S6 Hamburg Meyer Meyer Glrvin Taylor Glrvin 19C9Rotterdam 159S Hamburg 1527iAntwerp lfiBZIP. Li. Ang'is 14091Greenock 1531 IP. L. Antr'ls Balfour Balfour lyusjijonaon 1595Swansea Balfour :2S3;Antwerp VHiriC!!....!..! 173SjNewcastle E. Glrvin Balfour 17H, Antwerp 1744 (Swansea 1357! Hamburg 1644'Newcastlo Glrvin Porter Legoff Johnson Muller Haumon Denker Wurthmann Wlsnon Medor Gray Dietrich Janssen li46iLondon Balfour Taylor 2053'Antwerp lo&izsewcastlo 2070 Hamburg 1739 Antwerp 1696Hamburg riaiiour E. Baker jMeyer 169S Hamburg Meyer 2456! Antwerp Rouen 1591 173S Taylor Newcastle E Laidlaw 2(t6Hamburg 1153 j Honolulu lS29iLondon 119S!Honolulu Glrvin IS THE RIVER Agents or Charterers. From. Berth. 1728! San Fran. Kerr Kerr Monts!- 172 Hlogo Sand dock 2163 Hlogo Honolulu Port G. Cci CoL 2. 1446 Astoria ROUTE TO PTJGET SOUND Master. From. Consignees. Cormacit Thomas 3rlce Thorkildsen Bakker Christiansen Anderson Korff Peattie Latta McKlnnon 2169IGlasgow 1235Rotterdam lu&jRotterdam 1429 Rotterdam 1100 Java 1335Antwerp 2204Hamburg 2623Antwerp S009Liverpool 2133'Hambure 1771 1 Antwerp 169SAntwerp zssi Antwerp 2717! London 1715'Antwerp 2187! Hamburg 100S! Glasgow 25S6I Hamburg 2239 Hamburg 2106lNewcastTe 29S2lAntwerp mo Antwerp 2211Cardift zoo4 Antwerp 2332IAntwerp 1420lAntwerp 230S An twerp 1609!Liverpool 1SG1 (Dunkirk ferry La Gloschec Butz Vint Patterson Freeze Sauerrcllch Kocer Humphreys Lynn Wachter Evans Bohxnfalk 41; 1635!Hamburg 1410 Rotterdam 1671'St Rosalia 160S Valparaiso 24S9; Newcastle 2109 1S75 16711 Hamburg Antwerp Callao Panama 1299 ON PUGET SOUXD Agents or Charterers. From. Berth. lSSOlLlverpool HSSJRottcrdam litKlAtirwm Disengaged Victoria Victoria Seattle Taeoma Victoria Tacoma Tacoma uisengagea Disengaged Kerr Disengaged Balfour Balfour 2717jHlogo lsosicarmn 949Honolulu 173S Callao Kiel, it is? more than likely the President would send It, no matter who may nave g been standing in the way. ADVERTISED. Free delivery of letters by carriers at the residence of owners may be secured by observ lnfr the following rules? Direct plainly to the street and number of the house. Head letters with the writer's fall address. Including street and" number, and request an swer to bo directed accordingly. Letters to strangers or transient visitors la the city, whose special address may be un known, should be marked In the left-hand cor ner "Transient." This will prevent their being delivered to persons of the same or similar names. Persons calllnjr for ..these letters will oleosa - state 4&te on which they- were advertised. June 1. They will be charged for at the rate of cent lor each advertisement cajiea ror. Ahlf, Willie McDonald, Mrs. Fred- Abell, Frank G Bon enck i McGeary. Wm B-2 Altm&n. Frank McOowen, Chu B McLane, Mary McLaughlin, Edw J Malors, Ernest Maklason. Llllie MacKln. Mlas Kate-! Alrord. Mrs K. M Allen. J T Alien. Miss ii&age Ainer. Miss ienna American Voltaic Co Ankrotn. C B Mansneia, Sidney D Andrews. Miss Hellen Marshall J D Anaersoc, juts uoiuia uuuu, n. Anderson. Miss Al(da Martin. Mary G Anderson. Miu CeceliaMasoa. Le Anderson, Mr & MrsMasurows, Jno J J-J 3S.&UOX, u i A.nderson, Joseph IT May, J C Anderson. TtaQthy Melrox, Uaxcl Anderson, Thomas Miles. Mrs' L, E Andetsson, Miss Lagr-MUler. ,Ailen E T Miller. Mrs. A G - Arndt. Henry Miller, C E Asnen, (J it tinier, jno i .- 3acon. Mrs Marr A Miller. Otto C' Baker, Mrs J W Mitchell. Miss Hattlft Banks, Miss Emma EMttcheltree, P I Baroer, Leonard, hi Glomes, ti a Barkman. Mrs Mae Moler. MaJcl Barton. Ed Monger, Mrs C A-2 Moore, Reed A Moors, Mrs Frank Morgan Fish Co, Morse, Charier F Bartlett. William Batln. Champ S Bauer. MUs Florence Beach. Mrs. J E iitrauman, rater Morris, vrm Belmont Mrs Thomas Muslck. Eph L BelL A C Mullenbach. Mary A-Myers,- A F J: Neale, Frank Newport Canning Co Nelsen, A Kntn. Miss Ethel Bernard. Mr & Mrs BigaioTT. George Bills, Miss Chrisa E Binder. Louts Blandford. Chas Blankenshlp, E M Boone, J w Nortrldge. Miss Maudie Oberg, Mrs Anoipn Bowers, Miss Nora Oleron, O T Bowling. Mr &. Mrs J Olds. Edw C Norbet Ogden, Miss Lois Olds, Mrs Dellla Olson, G Olson, Miss Sophia Orchlld, Era Bowen. Fred Bowermon. Carl Boyd, T J Brazee, Mrs Dlxio Brown. Mrs G M Orens, wm Osborne. G Howard lirown, vr a Budway. Miss Bemlce Oster. John J Buoncrlstlani. Slg Vlt-Osnes, Jno-2 torlo Paul. Miss ilorenca Buckman. Mrs X A Paul. Maud J Bulllvant R T Panlway, Mrs Mary Burgbart, Alice Paruss, Miss Ruby Burkhart Mrs Laura Parker. Frank Burke, Catherine Patzvelt Carl Burns, it is , , reuerson. aqoii Burn, Mr Petterson, Mrs A Busn, Miss Maggie Petterson. Martin Buttery. Eugene rnnpot, j jo. Butts. Mrs Pickett. Sam Cameron. Mrs Portland Tank Co, Campbell. Stewart W Paulson. Mrs M K. Canning, Mrs Emma Palson, Harold carver. Mrs Mary mce, l a Case. J W , Puter. Miss Vivian Jiflna lilhh! . Hhoftds. H E Case, C T Raymond, Mies Lottl caukin. Mary MaynardKenmison. ueorge Chevalier, Isaac Rledle, Francisco Clark. J Reynolds, Mrs S E B cianc. Mrs Lucia A. Keynoias, wooer Clark &. Buchanan Rlttenberry, H H Rice. T V Rlccin. John Clayton, Miss Lizzie- Clements, .nr Coveay, Wm J Columbia Watch Co. Richardson, Miss Elva Rlcharason. t u Roberts, Wm Rogers. Frank Rogers, R F Rousse. Zella-2 Coie, Miss Julia Cooke. George corneiissen, Joan Cotter. John Cox. Mrs Susie Roland, Mrs Pearl Crchum, Mrs Isabella Rowen, Wm G Craln. Albert Runyan, Miss Stella Crawford. D C Culton. Hattlo Curts, G R Cronan. J E tsnarp, ieier Skinner. G Claude Sage Land & Improve ment co Sailing, E N Sarnlvar, Thos Sanstrom. Albert Sandow Electric Co Sawyer. Mrs D W Santelli. GulseDDl Dairympie, u a Danchle, Joseph D Davison. Mrs H Davis, Mm Theo Do Beniville. Lady Darnal, Elsie Delk, Mrs & E schiegei, Mrs De Lysle; Miss Relna Schaldler, Wm uiveicy. iira -ixttie scnaeier, ueo Diecnck, J Dotson, Miss Floy Doster. D .71 Sdietrer. MV-2 Skelllng, Mr & Mrs Schmler. Ed Schmidt. Ben Schmidt. M Schlndler. Christina Schneider. A L Dobarts. Herman vomer, aius cnene Douglas, Mrs Lizzie uow, -Mt?s Audio m Dresner, Schroeder, Mrs Minnie DutlllenL Monsieur HSchweltzer. A "DutscK.-F-- - Scott.- Dr- J-D Equitable Bldg & TrustScott, Lewis TV Co, . ' Scott. Samuel W Ewald. John Sellrlcht. Chas T Edwards. Mrs. Dr Slefer. Mrs Eaean. Mrs. Georela. Shacklett. Mrs G H Ellason. H P Shanks. Mrs J Forest Ellis, Capt W H Sharp, Mrs Willanetta Kins, Jonn o sniuer, jj a Erikson, Miss Marta-2Shelton, Llllie Evelr. Roy Shine. S Evans, Mrs H Evans. Mrs J J Fay. J A & Co Falling Institute Farren, Mrs J Fenersteln; George Fenton, Mrs May Fields, Cass Flelscnman. Wenzel Shels. G W Shomock. Frank Shope. Olive J Slivers. C S Simpson, Percy T Simpson, George Smedllg, Mrs Mary Smiley & Bennett, Smith, Bertha Fowler, Alroy Bmltn. Mrs Forstmann. Rev. Sym-Smlth, George phorlan Smith, Frances Forrest. Mrs M Forsell. Mrs L Franks. Miss Cad Frank, S A Frencls, F amitn, u a. Smith. J S Smith, Fred C Smith, Mrs Josle W Smith. Lula Fredericks. J u snider. J French. Miss Clara R Soper. Howard Friedman, John Sorrenson. S E George. O S Splker, Wm Glllett, Justin- Spansel. Mrs W C Glenn, A Speer, Rev J A Godlled. Mrs & famllySpers, May Good. Miss Jessie Sperry. C B rabam. Miss Katie Slate. Olive il Granford. Georgo D Grlffln, George Gchert, Jacob Havens, Mrs Mary Huger, Walter Hamberg, Chas Hansen C J Harvey, Louie Harris. D S Harris, Mrs Chas Hart. A L Stamnner. Tresa Strubnough. Mr & Mrs Stanton, Jennie Stlvens. Mrs A Stephenson. Mrs C K Stewart. Miss E A. StlcXney, Frank Stoddard. Miss May Strlcklln. Miss M E Sutton. Mrs Ollro Sutherlln. Ned Hasson, G 3 Swanson. Mrs O Hathowav. Farles M Swan. 8 H Hatcher, Mrs A L Tatura. Mrs T V Ht acock. Arthur ,Talty, Jsa Heartmen. Miss May Taylor, Wm Helling. Mr L Taylor, WI1I-2 . HenncKsen, Annie Taylor, Jas Herverck. John Taylor. Ida Thornton. T G Thompson, Mrs C Thomcson. Bertie Hewitt. Raymond Hess, M E Hlbbard. Rossell Hlbbard, Wm P Hlcklin, J L Hicks. L HIgglns, Everett -Hops, Wm Hoyt. Frena Hod son, Geo H Hogren, John Hooligan. Bridget Thompson. Mrs M Bell Tnompson. zars a. TolL Anna Todd. Herold Todd. Chas Traverse, Geo Timothy, Edward B Troeser, Ed Troste. E M Horner. Mrs u a. Tuerck. Oscra Hordvan. Miss Mary TuCord. Metta Hostetter. H A Tuxburg, C L Hostetter Mrs Anna Hauck, Elele J Howard, S Humphrey, Mrs J H Hunt. J A Industrial Band, Janson. Anders Jarrett, Eva Jamason. W Jackson, Henry Jenson, Chas Jenkins, J E Johansen. Kahl Jordan. Mrs Iola Johnson, .H H Johnson, Miss Adla Johnson, Mrs C Johnson, Jack Johnson. James Jones, Tilly Jones, J A Kyle & Co. J M Kobble, Miss Nora Kellener. P M Kelly, Miss Marie Louise Kerr. D H King. Richard King, Chas King. J C Klnsr. J-6 Tucker, AJie Turner, Dora Vaugnn. Jas A Van, came Van, Rorck Van Horn. - Alfred 9 Van Hontes, Mrs M!n me Van "Novmlssen, P Vernon, Grace Volght. Lewis, Sr V6lk. Dr H Wylle. W A Walker. C W Wallace. Mrs Wallace, R C Wallace, Mr Walters, Wm Warner. Mrs C II Warner. Mrs Francis ward. Chas E Ward. W J " Ward, Mrs Warren. Mrs G B Watson, Jno Watson. Buelah Watson. Walter Watson. Kate WetzelL Julius Webb. D L Webber. Elisabeth Welsbeske. Jno W Lake, Mrs. S J Landlngham, Mrs Jes-Welllngton, J E lie Wells. Masrele Lamar, Walter Western Collecting Lambers. Mrs stena Agency, Lacgley, J W Wharton. Mrs E Larner. Clyde Whltstonf. Jas H Lawrence, Miss Mil-White. Mat dred White. Rosa Lavman. Miss Maud Wilder. J M Lejerblrd. Miss Williams. Mrs Georgia Lescor, B Lewis, Mrs Jos M Look, J W Lone Alma Williams. Prof Jas Williams & Smith, Williams. W A Wilson. Jas Longate. Mrs J Wollsky. Frank Luddlngton. Richard AWoland. Crish Mythlng. Sivert S Woolhlser, Mrs Ellen McAullSe, Henry McCrumb, Jno McCleary. Edd McCleary. Edw McCarthy. E A McCormlck. J B -McCoy. MIsa Dibble McDevltt. H -J McDanlel. Zan McDonald. Jas wooaard, uiay Wood, Geo Wood. E B Wright. S & Sons Wright. Chas A Ycumani. R TJ Yates, Charlie Yarrlngtoa. Harry Youaxr. B O Zeehsae. A S McDonald. MIsa Cusaie ITALIAN. Ardlce, Enrio Kovacevic. Peter MaffeL Costatlno Mlnrieco. C Nuxzo. Francesco PaJumno. Berardlno Plancld. Giorgio PI 1 oso, Domenlo Burgois. airs Mary Catarico, Comma? so FIIIddo. Magrla-2 Ixctta, Mlchtlo NOISES BREAK NERVES. Strange That Greater Effort Ia Not Made to Suppress Them. PhladelDbla Ledger. Considering the commercial value of comfort and the tendency to do away with friction wherever possible, it is a matter of surprise that communities es pecially big cities do not endeavor to sup press unnecessary nolee. It Is true that a step forward nas Deen made In the way of asphalted pavements and rubber tires, but this is only a step. "We still have the unspeakable screech of the trolley, the slipping of Iron-shod horses upon rails and smooth-worn stones. the clanging of futile gongs, the lnevitame barrel-organ grinding out planp passages In fortissimo at wrong tempo and one- eighth off the .key. "We still have the church bell so perversely discordant that even the orthodox begin to doubt the sanctity of wild alarums as a prelude to the service of the Lord. All these we have, and more. The country is no more sacred than the town. The scream of the factory whistle finds an echo in the scream of the loco motive. The wounded air is rent moment ly, and the nervtms man stops his ears and gives up a fraction of vitality, and works on -under the unnecessary handicap; and the nervous woman. In her patient way, tries not to hear and also works on. The well people try to get used to It and the sick givo an extra moan and turn on their hot pillows. And on go the noises why should not City Councils pass an ordinance permitting a limited, number of melodic Italians, upon payment of a rea sonable license fee, to appear upon the streets with cards showing the number of arias, concerted pieces and popular melodies seeking utterance in the soul of each? Then the charitably Inclined might bestow their nickels and pennies in aid of Italian art and as proof of the existence of an American melodic sense, and at the same time avoid the piano passages played fortissimo in a wrong tempo and off the key. Again, churches reasonably might be asked to set up musical chimes If they considered the bell attachment a neces sary concomitant to ecclesiastical ritual. As to factory and locomotive whistles. why not arrange them in harmonic ca dences Instead of cleaving to the nerve- splitting screams which have become so sad a part of our dally lives? If one, while automoblling in the country, should come suddenly upon grade crossing, how delightful it would be to be warned of the approach of an express train by means of a snatch of the" "Lohengrin weddlntr march or a ca- rtannn fmm n "Wanat" aria hnma IlirVitlv down the wind! Then think what addl- tlonal zest would be imparted to the din ner hour of the hard-worked factory girl if the noon whistle should trill a few bars of the "Holy City" or a spirited morceau of Sousa! She would work .better, live longer, and have fewer headaches, and the factory would go on just the same. Other suggestions present themselves. but the Intelligent reader will doubtless Und sufficient herein to stimulate the im agination to further possibilities. Free From Superstition. New York Times. "Superstitious!" she exclaimed, scorn fully; "not a bit of It. I have too much sense for that. Of course there are some little things portending good or bad luck that occasionally, claim my attention, but superstition is only the falling of the weak. I "wait a minute. There's a pin on the sidewalk. "There! Now I have It. Do you know. every time I have seen a pin and failed .to pick it up Reginald and I have quar reled? Strange, isn't It? I wouldn't dare to pass one now. "But we were speaking of superstitions. I've heard it said that everybody is su perstitious, to, a greater xr less extent, but I don't believe it. Do you? Of course I knew you didn't. But yoa And super; smion m the strangest places. I once knew a girl who actually believed in ghosts. Real sensible girl in other re spects, too. Funny, wasn't it? I used to tell her that she would have to sret over her superstitions or sh'i'd be the laughing siock oi everybody, but it didn't seem to make any difference. I think she must have been weak mentally, don't you? By the way, I saw the new moon over my left shoulder lasjt :iight. What do you suppose win nappen? I lust know that Reginald will bring me a box of candy wnen ne comes to call tonight. The last time I saw the new moon over my left snoumer was the very night he nroDosed. Hull, of course, I shouldn't fonret that I spilled some salt today. Maybe that will make a difference. Anyway, I'll know what's the reason if I don get the can- ay. ana there's some satisfaction In that. .do you .Know, when anything unusual Vif,r,ron T Afin i 1 m r. , n 1 ..n .1 f i I .CfZ'r, r.,"",a "5Ure "Snt "But I'm mighty glad I'm not suner- SUUGU3, ime so many girls I know." Certificates; for Teachera. jui.Mjrmt wa.au., Jiay, ji. isnecial.) certincates have been Issued to teachers in "Wahkiakum County as a result of the May examinations: Lettie Dunham, Irene Fisher. Martha uren, Dora naslem, Florence Haslem. Maud McKlnnon, A. H. Ferryman. James D. faeely, ,thel Silverman. Emma "Wallace. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Ticket Office 122 Thirji St Phone 683 2T RAN S CONTINENTAL O TRAINS DAILV A Direct connection Via Seattle or Spokane. For tickets, rates and full information call on or addreQcs Xi. Dickson, . i. A., roiibnd, Or. JAPAN - AMERICAN LINE KAGA MAIIU For Japen. China, and alt Aslatio points, will Abaat Slay 30th. Nome, Tanana FROM SEATTLE. S. S. "Ohio" Sails June 3, 2 P.M. S. S. Conemaugh, June 6 (CARRIES LIVE STOCK.) S. S. Indiana, June 6. FOR RATES. ETC, APPLT TO EMPIRE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, 60T FIRST AVENUE. SEATTLE. WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE mm CITY T8ASSP8BTATI8H C8. ,..irr POMONA ior Salem. IndeoesAeaM, Albany asd Ccrvallis. leaves 8:43 A M. Ttte. Ctr. Thuraday, Saturday. Steamer ALTONA for Butterille, Wilsoa vUle. Champog. Newberg and Dayton, leaves i a. M. Monday. Wednesday. Friday. Steaser LEONA for Oregon City. leavea dally SO. 110 A. M.. 3 and 6:15 p. M. Ieavec Oregon City, 7. It) A M, 1:30, EOCK FOOT OF TATLOS -BTK3ST, I Owffo pesa? w B&lsavlni. Giovanni !!REATNORTHEflNl TRAVELERS GUIDE. .N. Short Line an Union Pacific 3 TRAINS to the East DAILY TferoBcn Pullm&a standard end Tourtit iIm. Ixs-can &slly to Otn&lia, CM cat a, Spokmae; tourist ileeolnr-csx dally to eit-r: tbroach Pullman toarist sleeplnc-cara (pnos allr conducted) ireeklr to Calcaco. Kaaau vaty. Bt. Xioula aaa Memous: reclining chair can ue&ts xree) to tea wi auir. UNIOX paVOT. j. Imt ArrlT. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 8:20 A. M. 4:30 P. UL SPECIAL. . OaUr. Dally. For tai Easx vU Host- let too. BPOKAKE FLTEB. 6:00 P. M 1:33 A. Ji. Tot Eastern Wajhlss- Daily. Dallr. ton. Willi Walla, Lew li ton, Cceur d'Alent and Gt Northern points ATLANTIC EXPRESS 3:1 1 J. M. 10:3O A. U cr the East via Hunt- D&Ur. Dallr. lnrton. OCBAX AND RIVER SCHEDULE. Bteamer Geo. W. Elder. May 2. 12. 22. Steam er Columbia, April 27; May 7. IT, 2T: Alca worth Dock. For ASTORIA, and waTiB.OO P. M. 5:00 P. M. points, connectl&s with Daily ex. Dally steamer for Ilwaco and Sunday. except North Beach, steamer Saturday. Sunday. Hassalo. Aix-it. dock. 10 P. M. 8:43 A M. About For BALEM. Corvallls Mondays. 8:00 P. y, and way points, steam- Wednesday Tuesdays, ir Ruth. Ash - street Fridays. Thursdays. Dock (water prralttln) Saturday. For DAYTON. Oregon 7:00 A. M. 3:00 P. M. City and Tamhlll River Tuesdays. Mondays, point, steamer Elmore, Thursdays, Wednesday Aj.h-atreet Dock. Saturdays. Fridays. (Water permitting). ' For LEWISTON. Ida-4:05 A. M.Ubout ho. and way points. Dally 5:00 P. M. from Rlparla, Wash., except Dally ax, steamers Spokana or Saturday. Friday. Lewis ton. TICKET OFFICE. Third and Waatilngton, aeno&QD Mala 712. PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP CO. I For Tokoham. and Hon Tfnuv ralltnr at lfr.'L Ja..S i01 wor una Vladivostok. LNUKAFURA SAILS ABOUT JUNE 23. For rates and full Information call on or ad areas ductals or araata of O. R. & N. Co. EAST to SOUTH Leave) Arrive OVERLAND EX- PKEttd 1 tunas. 8:10 P. M. ior baiem. mom- 7:43 A. SC. burg. Asniand, bac ramento. Ogata, 6an Francisco, Mo- lav c. Los AactK. til faso, New Or leans ana ma isast. 3:30 A. M. vioralng train con aecta at Woodburu T:oo P. ac vdally except sua say with train ior Mount AcgeL SU- t erton. Urowii r 1 1 1 e. ttonnznaid. Wendlihx ana Na tron. Albany eaasemrer '-4:00 P. M. 10:10 A.M. Connects at Wood burn with ilL An- cei aaa Suverton local. TorvaUla passenger. Sheridan passenger. 7:80 A M. B:00 P. M. 118:35 A M- H:BO P. M. Dally. lIDallr except .Sunday. POr.TLAND-CS WE GO SUBURBAN SERYICS AND TAMHLLL DIVISION. Leare Portland dally for Oswego at 7:30 A. M., 12:60, 3:05. 3:25, 0c. 6:23, 8:30. 10:19 f. m. Dauy except uunoay, o:30. e:30. s:so, 10:23 A M.. 4:00. 11:30 P. M. Sunday ealy. 0.-00 A M. Returning' from Oswego, arrive Portland daily 8:20 A M.. 1:65, 8:03. 4:83. 0:15. 7:33, Bit. 11:10 P. M. Dally ezcent Sunday. 6:23. 7:S. 9:80. 1020. 11:45 A M. Except Monday, UOi A. ix HunciT onir. io:oo a. LeaTe from same depot for Dalles and later mediate points aany except aunaay :uu r. al. Arrlra Portland 10:20 A M. The indipesaence-Monmouttt motor use oper- ta daUv ia Monmouth and Alrlle. conneetlnjt with a P. Co.' trains at Dallas and lad- t. r, land to acrameoio aaa can fTanuaco; nsf rate, m.oo: nertn. a. uecona-ciass xar. iia, without rebata or berth: secoad-daas btrtk, S2.G0, Tickets to Eastern points and Europe, Also inTuin China. Honolulu and Australia. uu I washlnstoa streets, i-none jaain TIME CARD OF TRAINS PORTLAND Deoart. Arrira. Paget Bound Llmltea ror Ta coma. seatue, "rt ovvt: t,m nd Qray'a Wurhn. nAlnta ........... . 830 am SlSO lira xiortn coast wnawii w. i- coma, Seatue, nponane, Butte. SUPaul, Neiv Tork. Rnmtnn and all DOlnU East nrid Southeast i - ... 3:00 sm 7:00 am Twin City Express ror Ta coma, Seattle, epotane, Helena, 'St. Paul, Minne apolis. Chicago. New York, . . Ronton and all DOlnts East and-Southeast.. . 11:43 pm 7:00 ma Fuget aouna-ii. anias Bt. Lotus upeciai, ior Ta coma, Seattle, Spokane, Butte, Billings, . Denver, ' Omaha, Kansas City, St. -Lauia asd all nolnts East and Southeast 8:30 am 7:00 am All trains dauy except on south. Bend branch. A. D. CHARLTON.- A&slEtant- Oeneral Pas. senger Asesu 2 . Morrison .-sW -corner Third. poruana. uu . .. . For South -Eastern Alaska LEAVE SEATTLE, 8 P. M., Steamships. -COTTAGE CTTT. CITY OF SEATTLE, or CITY Tnoiiri y..m o t16. 20. 24, 28; July 2.' i bteamers connect at San I Francisco with comnanya r steamers for ports in Cali fornia, Mexico and Humboldt MirfW Bay. For further Information sSlli obtain folder. Right la reserved to change ateamers or sailing dates. lngton st.. Portland: F.-W. CARLETON. DOT Paciflc ave., Tacoma: GEORQB W. AN DREWS, N. W. Pass. Agent. Ticket offices-113 James St. ana aocx. seauie. aan Francisco Ticket Office 4 eVr Montgomery st., C. D. DUNANN, Gen. pass. Agent, san Francisco. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. 11 8UN92X Tl Un Rams jqJ Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. For Maygers; Rainier, ' Clatskanle. West port, Clifton, Astoria. War 8:00 a. m. renton. Flavel, Ham- U:io a. m mond. Fort Stevens, Gearhart Park. Seaside, Astoria and Seashore Express. Daily. 7:00 p. ex. Astoria Express. 0:40 p. m Dally. E. L. LEWIS. J. C MAYO. fvmxn'l Amt 5iS AMtrai. O. ft - Jk I'- A Pho Main 909, Astoria. THE PALATIAL . i s OREGONIAN BUILDING Not a dark office ia the balldla-rj absolutely fireproof; electric lights and artesian -ivater;- perfect sanita tion, and tboroag-U -ventilation) ele- -vatora run day and night. Room. ANDERSON. OUSTAV, Attorney-at-Law..8l2 ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell, MgT.SOO AUSTEN. P. C, Manager for Oregon and Washington Bankers' Llfo Association of Des Moines, Ia 502-503 BAAR. DR. GUSTAV. Phys. and Surg..S07-S08 BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES MOINES, IA.; F. C Austen, Mgr. . ..502-503 BENJAMIN. R. W.. Dentist - 31 BERNARD G., Cashier Co-Operative Mer cantile Co 212-213" BINSW ANGER, OTTO S., Physician and Surgeon 407-403 BOGART, DR. M. D.. DENTIST.... .705 BROCK, WILBUR F., Circulator Ore Io nian . ....001 uhuwx. mxra, m. d .. 313-31 BRUERE, DR. G. E., .pbys....411-412-413-U CAMPBELL. WM. M., Medical iteiereo Equitable Life . . TOO CANNING. M. J -... ..002-003 CARDWELL, DR. J. R., Dentist 508 CAUKIN, G. E., District Agent Travelers Insurance Company .... . ,13 CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; WV T Dickson, Manager ... .... ..........001 CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J -710-717 CLINTON-, RICHARD, stata manager Co operative Mercantile Co 212-213 COFFET. DR. R. C. Surgeon 405-403 COGHLAN-, DR. J. X. 713-71 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO ;.ftl5-018 CONNELL, DR. E. Do WITT. Eye, Ear. .Nose and Throat... .613-61 CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olsen, Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard, Cashler..212-13 CORNELIUS, C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon. .206 COLLIER. P. F., Publisher; B. P. McGulre. Manager ... .... .......... .410 DAY. J. G. & I. N 218 DEVERE. A. E. 403 DICKSON. DR. J. P.. Physician 718-71 EDITORIAL ROOMS ....Eighth Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder Street EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. Samuel, Mgr.; G. S. Smith. Cashier ...... 300 FENTON, J. D., Physician and Surg. .500-510 .FENTON, DR. IUCKS C Eye and Ear... 511 FENTON. MATTHEW F., Dentist 500 GALVANI, W. IL, Engineer and Draughts man .. 600 GEARY. DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon.. ..406 GIESY, A. J.. Physician and Surgeon .709-710 GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN, Physician. .401-403 GOLDMAN, WILLIAM. Manager Manhat tan Llfo Ins. Co. of New York- 200-210 GRANT. FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law 617 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors ..131 Sixth Street HAM MAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian.. 300-301-3C2 HAMMOND, A B 310 HOLLISTER, DR. O. C, Physician and Surgeon -... ..504-505 IDLEMAN, C. M., AUorney-at-Law.. 416-17-13 JEFFREYS. S. T., Attorney-at-Law 518 JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. and Surgeon. Women and Children only ....40a JOHNSON, "W. C 315-316-31T KADY, MARK T., Supervisor of Agents, Mutual Reserve Llfo Ins. Co GOa LANE. E. L., DenUst -513-51 LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A... ...... -S04-S05 LITTLEFIELD, H. R., Phys. and Surgeon..20 MACKAY. DR. A E.. Phys. and Surg-711-713 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OP NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 200-21O MARSH. DR. R. X, Physician and Surgeon ....... .. 300-310- McCOY, NEWTOX, Attomey-at-Law. . .715 Mcelroy, dr. j. g., Phys. & sur.701-702-703 McFADEN. MIS3 IDA B..Stenographer...20t McGinn, henry e., Attorney-at-Law.311-13. McGUIRB, 3. P., Manager P. F. Collier, Publisher 415 McKENZIE DR. P. L., Phy3. and SUTg.512-513 METT. HENRY ... 213 MILLER, DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and Oral Surgeon 608-609 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist B13-314. MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.; Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.C04-605 NICHOLAS, HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Lavr.710 NICHOLS, THE D.RS., Phys. & Surgna.600-60T NTLES. M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Lite Insurance Company, of New-York 209 NOTTAGEr DR. G. H., DenUst,. ,00 OLSEN, J. F.r General Manager Co-Ope ra ti v a MercanOlfc Co. ...212-213 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 400-410- OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; MARSCH & GEORGE. Proprietors,.' 129 Sixth Street OREGONIAX EDUCATIONAL ' BUREAU; J. F. Strauhal. Manager ..200 PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; F. M. Schwartz, Agent ...... . ...211 PAGUE, B. S Attorney-at-Law. ...... .318 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFTRMARY Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street QUIMBY, L. P. W., Game and Forestry Warden - "18 REED. C J.. Executive Special Agent Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York,.. 209 REED, WALTER, Optician... 133 Sixth Street RICKENBACH, DR. J. F.t Eye, Ear. Nose - and Throat ............ r T01-702 R03 END ALE. O. M., MetaUnrgiat and Mining' Engineer ..316 RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law. . . . .515 SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable- Life ..303 SHERWOOD, J. W.. Stata Commander K. O. T. M BIT SMITH. DR. L. B.. Osteopath 409-410 SMITH, GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable Life 306 STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist... .704-703 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO ..- "06 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 TUCKER, DR. GEO. F.. Dfntlst 610-611 VESTER", A, Special Agent Manhattan Life - ...,.209 WENDLLNG. DR. ROBT. F., DenUst 703 WILEY, DR. JAMES O. C.. Phys. & Sur.708-9 WILSON, DR. EDWARD N., Physician and Surgeon 304-306 WILSON, DR. GEO. F.. Phys. is. Surg.706-70T WILSON, DR. HOLT C, Phys & Sunf.307-S03 W'OLF-MORSE CO 403 WOOD. DR. W. L-. Physician. .411-412-413-U4 Offices may be bad By applylss; te tbe superintendent of. the bHlIdlngr, room S01, aecoad floor. MEN XO CURE MO PAY THE MODERN APPLIANCE A positive way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM TREATMENT cures you without medicine of all nervous or diseases of the generaUve or gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains, varicocele, lmpotency. etc Men are quickly re stored to perfect health and strength. Wnte for circular. Correspondence confld?nt!aL THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO:, room 47-44 Safe Deposit building, Seattle, Wak,