li
THE M'ORNHS'G OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1903.
LOOK TO PORTLAND
All Other Coast Ports Are
Short on Wheat.
SHIP WILL COME FROM 'FRISCO
Seattle, Taooma, Port Los Angeles
and San. Francisco Drawing on.
the Oregon Port-Donna Fran
cesco Clears.
Portland Is unquestionably the big wheat
market of the Pacific Coast at the pres
ent time. Seattle, Tacoma, San Francis
co and Port Los Angeles are all drawing
on the metropolis of the Northwest for
wheat supplies. Not only has Portland met
all these demands, but yesterday T. M.
Stevens & Co, chartered a ship In San
Pranclsco to proceed to this city In bal
last to load -wheat for South Africa, The
vessel Is the British ship Rhuddlan Castle,
a well-known grain trader, which has
been ljing Idle In the Bay City nearly
three months. She Is much larger than
the average craft that have been chart
ered for South. African business this sea
son, having a capacity of 125,000 bushels
of wheat. She is expected to leave San
UTranclsco In a few days, and will be here
In time for early July loading. Her chart
erers have dispatched a number of big
cargoes for South Africa during the past
season and also sent out the largest cargo
that was cleared for Australia.
The British ship Arctic Stream, another
vessel which Is scheduled for July loading
lor South Africa, was heard from yester
day. She sailed from Honolulu for Port
land Tuesday and will be due by the end
of the month.
The season started off last year with
Very light shipments but from present
appearances there wfll be a much heavier
movement this year. Coastwise shipments
ore also quite heavy. "Within the past 30
days, there have been shipments of over
00,000 bushels to San Francisco, (3,000
bushels to Port Ios Angeles, 25,000 bush
els to Seattle for re shipment to the Ori
ent and 40,000 bushels to Tacoma for mill
ing purposes. Practically all of the spot
wheat at Tacoma will be cleaned up this
week with the departure of the steamer
Keemun and the British bark "Wanderer.
At Portland there is still about 650,000
bushels on spot.
TWEXTT-FOTJU. FEET CEUTAIX.
After Tli u.t you Can. Do Your Own
Guessing About Stage of "Water.
Along the water front they do not bore
you with that inquiry: "Is it hot enough
for you?" Instead they ask you how high
the river will rise. There la so much in
terest taken in the matter that the oppor
tunity for a man to secure a reputation is
excellent. By telling part of the Inquiring
property-holders that there will be a flood
that will wash out the marks made in
1S94. apd others that there will not be a
flood, a river prophet is sure of good
standing with half of his constituents. Ac
cording to Forecaster Beals, who is taking
advantage of all possible opportunities
for securing reliable Information from the
headwaters, there Is still a mild degree of
uncertainty as to the height that will bo
reached, but the action, of the Snake
River in refusing to follow the lead of the
Columbia warrants the belief that much
if anything abovo 23 feet is hardly prob
able. The Upper Columbia is coming up
at a pretty good gait, but the Snake is
rising very slowly, the gain In the 24
hours ending yesterday morning being so
slight that it is not at all seriously re
garded. "Welser, Idaho, up where the trouble be
gins, was over 10 feet below the record of
3894, and Indicated a rise of but one-tenth
of a foot, while Lewlston showed three
tenths rise, and Riparla six-tenths. The
records for past years show that the
greatest gains made by tho water in Port
land always followed quick rises at Snake
River points. The Snake, of course, is
a much smaller stream than the Colum
hit. but it runs like a mill race when the
water is high and handles an immense
volumeof water in a very short space of
time, water front men reported a rise of
three inches yesterday and the "Weather
Bureau predicts a stage of 2L7 feet for
this morning: 2.3 feet Friday morning,
22.8 feet Saturday, 23.5 feet Sunday and
by Monday afternoon or Tuesday 24 feet
DOTfKAS THIRD CARGO.
Slg Ship Clear for United Kingdom
"With Jfcaxly 9100,000 In "Wheat.
The British bark Donna Francesco was
cleared yesterday for Queeristown or Fal
mouth for orders with 130,423 bushels of
wheat, valued at $99,250. She was dis
patched by the Portland Grain Co.. and
has the distinction of being the last pot
ship taken for current season loading. The
charterers also dispatched the first -ship
of the 1302-03 grain fleet to clear from
Portland and the first ship of the calender
year 1902. This is tho third wheat cargo
carried from Portland by the Donna Fran
cesco, and it is the most valuable of the
trio., the increased valuation, however,
being largely at the expense of the ship
owner as she goes out at a very low rate
of freight, compared with that paid in
former trips. She was dispatched by Bal
four. Guthrie & Co. in January, 1S95, with
1S0.S4S bushels of wheat valued at J61.4XO
with a 30-shllllng freight rate. On her
next trip she was cleared by Glrvln &
Byre in March, 1900, with 131,616 bushels
of wheat valued at $79,000. Rate 3S shil
lings. She was given very quick dispatch
on her present trip nearly all of her
cargo being placed on board in two days
and she was ready for sea Just ten days
after her arrival in Portland.
Fortune's Long: Trip Ends.
SEATTLE, June 10. The new tug For
tune arrived here today from Culebra, in
the "West Indies, where for two months
laet "Winter she supplied the fleet under
Admiral Dewey with ammunition. She
left there. January 12 and traveled 15,500
miles to reach this port Tomorrow morn
ing the tug will go to the Puget Sound
navy-yard, and Lieutenant Hinds, who is
In command, will report to Captain Bar
clay, of the yard.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. June 10. Sailed at X A. M.
Steamer Despatch, for San Francisco. Sailed
at 5 A. 1L Steamer Elmore, for Tillamook.
Arrived at 6.30 and left up at 8:50 A M.
Steamer Acme, from San Francisco. Left up
fit 8 A. M. Steamer Homer. Arrived at 1
P. L British steamer Oakley, from Ant
werp. Left up at 3 P. M. Schooners Vir
ginia, and Alvena, Condition of the bar at
P. M. moderator wind, .northwest; weather
hazy. m '
Honolulu, Juno 10. Sailed" Sth British ehlp
Arctlo Stream, for Portland.
San Francisco, Juno 10, Arrived Cth Bark
entlne -Tarn oShanter. from Knippton. Aj
rlvtd at 4:80 A. M. Steamer Ruth, from Port
land. Arrived at 11:30 A. M. Steamer Stan
ley Dollar, from Port Los Angeles, for Port
land. Balled Schooner Churchill, for Port
land. Arrived Steamer "Wyeneld. from Xan
almo; steamer Areata, from Coos Bar; schoon
er "Wing and "Wing, from Sulrtaw; steamer
Leelanaw, from Tacoma. Sailed Steamer Val
encia, for Victoria; steamer Mackinaw, for
Tacoma.
Hoquiam, "Wash., June 9. Arrived Schooner
, a. jewitt, rrom fcan Francisco, for Aber-
ccnooser Endeavorer. from San Pedro.
for HoQulara; schooner Ed R. "West, from Fre
maptle. for Hoquiam; schooner Frank W.
Howe, from San Pedro, for Hoquiam; schooner
Abble, from San Francisco, for Montesanc;
steamer J. C Lindauer. from San Francisco,
for Aberdeen. Sailed Steamer Coronado, from
Aberdeen, for San Francisco.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Carriage Licenses.
Percy M. Morse. 26; Margaret E. Godfrey, 24.
Kenneth Evan. 20, Salt Lake City; Gladys
L. Scherer. 24.
Henry D. MacdonaM. 33. Lewis County,
"Washington; Minnie B. Edwards, 20.
Herbert W. MeNamara, 2S; Minnie G.
Lynch, 25.
Francis R. Beeves. 20; Bertha O. Trowbridge,
22.
Vernon C. Hoyt, 23; Blanche Campbell. 20.
Charles Frederick Myers, 20; Theresa Emma
Jungnlckel, 21.
W. Alley Stcne. 24; Alice Briscoe. 20.
Fred A Xewlands, SO. Baker County; Grace
H. Danlells. 20.
Arthur L. Hewitt, 25; Pearl Warren. 17.
Albert P. Vail, 30; Clara Martin. 21.
Contagions DIscnNcs.
J. P. Bailey. 330 Lincoln, diphtheria.
Pearl McCrojkey, 312 Fargo, diphtheria.
Blanche Justice. SO Stanton, measles.
Elsie Schmeer. 347 Hall, diphtheria.
Marlon "Weiss, 50 East Thirteenth, measles.
Grace Serhey, 00 Grand avenue, measles.
Sophia Lents, 191 Glbho. measles.
J. M. "Walls, 302 Stanton, scarlet fever.
Bessie Masen. 420 East Ash. scarlet fever.
. Sllner, 1C7 "West Park, diphtheria.
Kate Fields. 231 Clay, diphtheria.
Matilda Day. 507 First, diphtheria.
Otto Doke. 423 Front, tetanus.
Marie Plnnock, 420 Union avenue, measles.
Mrs. Mullen. 104 Porter, measles.
Phil Schnell, 700 Hendricks avenue, diph
theria.
Baby Martin, Crtttenton Home, smallpox.
HirthH.
May 30. boy, to the wife of C. D. Gill. 720
Mississippi avenue.
May 31, bey, to the wife of Louts Klock-
zelm, 540 East Sixth.
Deaths.
Unknown, found In Willamette river, ajred
35; drowning.
June 7, Shlnsaka Tounmela, 5354 Fourth:
suicide (throrit cut).
June 7, John Larson. Guild's Lake, aired 23.
drowning-.
June 8. Clarence- Adams, St. Vincent's Hos
pital, aged 37; appendicitis.
HuIldliiK Permits.
George Hayner. East Twenty-eighth and Or
egon, dwelling, $1000.
John Morgan, Twenty-first and Reed, dwell
ing, ?1000.
J. L Marshall. Second and Davis, alterations,
$125.
Real Entnte Transfers.
"William W Plimpton and wife to Francis
M. Fox, block 10, Trouulale 5 feOO
Jane E. Nichols to Hattie X. Hill, lot 9,
block 1. Highland 250
Katherlne E. Sloan to Catherine Osborne,
lot 1H. block 14. Cloverdale Extension
Xo. 2
H. X. Thlelaen and wife to E. E. Mallory,
trustee, part of Gideon Tlbbetts 1.
L. C...
P. II. Marlay to L L. Armstrong, lots 7
and S. block 14, North Alblna
Henry D. Jones and wife to P. J. Sulli
van, lot S, block 2. Plttengers Addition
Park Land Co. to O. W. Athey, lota 24
to 2(5, block 74, University Park
loo
no
coo
A. Edgar Beard to Marley C Cone, lot
4, block 1. Eden 223
Alice M. Federsen and husband to Title
Guarantee & Trust Co., part lot 1,
block K. North lrvlngton 7
John Schlelger and wife to Title Guaran
tee & Trust Co. part lot 4, block 11.
North Irvlngton 5
Battle L. Malr and husband to Martin
Foster, west 30 feet lots 12 and 13,
block 23, Alblnj. 550
Phoenix Land Co. to W. M. Seward, lots
05. C9 and 74. Arleta Park - 200
Point View Land Co. to Daniel Crowley,
lots 11 and 12. block 3, Point View..... 120
B. A Love and husband to Lewis Love,
C acres, section 9. T. 1 S., R. 2 E.... 1500
A. B. and W H. Nunn to F. Slsley, kit
10, block 9. Mount Tabor Villa 150
Thomas Colllnge and wife to Fanny Sls
ley, lot 5. block 10, Mount Tabor Villa 110
J. L. Hart man et al. to J. B. Campbell,
lot N, St. Johns Heights 1
E Thomas to "William A Miller, east
33 1-3 feet lots 5 and 0. block 50. HeJ
laday 2700
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to Josph
P. Jaeger, lot 4, block 2, Holladay Park
Addition 075
Sheriff, for J. E. Burnham. to Victor
Land Co., lot 14, block 1, Bralnard
Tract 3
Alexander Strong to Sophia G. Harrison,
west half lot 1, block 305, Aiken's Ad
Cilion 3100
Jay Beach and wife to Axel E. Eriek-
son. block B and east 10 feet of lot 1Z,
block 12. Taborslde
Portland Trust Co. to "William H. Hoff
man and wife, lot 4, block 1, Album
Homestead
Multnomah' Real Estate Association to
Annie Brunlck. lot 4. "block 20, Willam
ette A. E. Erickf-on et al to F. II. Blenooe
75
200
et al.. lots 3 and 4, block 7, Mansfield.
Louisa Rehbeln and husband to Ruby M.
150
Sharer, lots 3 and 4. block 1. Cook's
Addition to Alblna - 2000
Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Co. to E. D.
Dewey, lot 00, block 30, Lone Fir Ceme
tery 40
Annie Collins to D. "J. Buckley, lot 1,
block 4. Auer's Addition 1100
Gustav Kutzschen and wife to R. J. Lin
den, blocks 25 and 2S, Portland Park
Addition 1
R. Welch and wife to John J. Cole, lot
2. block 70. Sell wood 205
Victor Land Co.. to Leander Lewis, lot 7,
block 23. Mount Tabar Villa 100
C "W. and D. D. Coffey to M. E. Wood
rum, lot 2. block 2, Tlbbetts Addition.. 1
Elizabeth Eckrson and husband to Mar
tin bock, lot o, block . iiacgiy Hign-
land
J. A. Hlgglna to Louis Potermund, lot
13. block 3. Klnzel Park
Portland Trust Co. to Fannie C Beebe.
lots IS and 14, block 33, Tremont Place
Ernest A. Graf to Theresa Graf. W. of
300
125
120
. section 4, T. l s.. K. 5E
Henry Bauer and wife to E. D. Dewer.
1000
lots 15 and 10. block 3, Alblna Home
stead 1400
Ben Strong to James "Walton, west half
lot 2. block 305. Aiken's Addition 2S00
J. and M L. Kcnworthy to M. J. Hill,
lot 1. block 1; lots 1 and 2. block 2;
lots 7, and 10. 12 to 14. block 4. Tabor
dale lots 1 and 2, block Menlo Park
Subdivision x
C and J. "Wohlfarth to John Kenworthy,
lot 1. block I; lots 1 and 2. block 2,
Tabordale 1
G. Franien to Victor Land Co., lots 23
and 24, block 2. Orchard Place 1
Suicide of Fanatic. Sailor.
SEATTLE, June 10. James Johnson,
second mate of the schooner Stlmson,
which arrived at Ballard yesterday from
San Francisco, wrapped himself In sacks
saturated with oil when the vessel was
off the "Washington coast and crawled In
the hold for self-cremation. Lighting the
olL he was roasted almost to death before
he was discovered, and he died Just as
the vessel reached port. His act endan
gered the whole ship, but the flames were
discovered In time. Religious fanaticism
Is given as the ciuse. The memory re
turned to him of butcheries in which he
had taken pa. if is said, in the Philippines.
TRAIN LETTERS QUICKER
RAILROAD TELEGRAPH: LI.VES ARB
OVERCROWDED.
Official Have Therefore Adopted
Tralnp:rnm System for Special De
livery of Correspondence.
The rush of business over railroad tele
graph lines has become so great that there
Is not much advantage over the malls
on short distances. In fact, a larger part
of railroad business than ever before Is
now being transacted through train
letters.
Illustrating the overcrowded condition of
the railroad wires was an explanation
given by a prominent traffic official yes
terday to a customer who urged him to
telegraph to a point distant about 150
miles.
"We will do It for you if you want us
to do so, but I will not guarantee that
the dispatch will be delivered In lees than
four hours. Our wires are so heavily
overcrowded that we can do no better."
Since the matter of businss under dis
cussion was one In which the road was
concerned more than the patron, as It re
lated to a mlssent consignment, the ex
planation of the traffic man was unques
tioned. As a matter of fact all the roads center
ing In Portland are unable to take care of
BY TROLLEY FROM THE BATTERY TO
T111. 80011 Possible to travel from the Battery by electric car to BoBton
without change by a route some 257 miles long.
At present cars are running from Harlem River through The Bronx. Mount
Vernon. New Rochelle and other towns along the Sound to Stamford and New
av?n- h,e..ste Legislature of Connecticut has just authorized the construction
of the "V alllngf ord Tramway Company's road, to extend from "Walllngford to
New Haven.
"When the through road to Boston Is completed. It Is planned to run trolley
trains, with parlor cars and sleepers, from Boston to New Xork by way of the
proposed four-track system of the New York & port Chester Company. The sub
way will connect with the new system. i
The route will be as follows: New York, Stamford, Norwalk, Bridgeport. New
o itnIet?dei1 jrew Brltaln Hartford. Springfield, Worcester. Marlborough:
South Framlngham, Natlck, Newton, Boston. K
their own telegraphic correspondence, and
operating departments are worrying over
the solution of the question.
Some of the local lines have adopted the
tralngram system, which corresponds to
tho special delivery system of the "United
States mails. Under the rules of the roads
following this plan tralngrams are placed
In special envelopes and are carried by
tho trainmen on the fastest trains. They
are delivered at destination by special
company messengers.
Such roads as have Inaugurated this
system have the strictest rules regarding
the use of the company telegraph lines.
Employes are instructed not to use the
telegraph lines unless absolutely neces
sary, ana telegraph operators are in
structed to send to headquarters copies
of telegrams that appear to them as mes
sages that might have been forwarded by
other means to the headquarters of the
teiegrapn system.
The regular train mall is used to an ex
tent unknown heretofore by all the roads.
The railroad malls are unusually volum
inous and unless of the tralngram char
acter" are not delivered with special
haste.
The use of the telephone is being urged
wherever possible and mosj of the lines
have their own telephone system between
nearby points. This answers the purpose
for ordinary business communications, but
could not be relied upon for Important
messages. There has never been and
never will be any attempt to use the tele
phone in the train dispatcher's department
In fact operating officials are satisfied
that the telegraph service must be In
creased to keep up with the demands of
the dispatchers, and the substitutes that
are being used apply only to the general
telegraph business of a commercial char
acter. The big volume of freight and paseanger
business that Is now being handled by
the roads out of Portland Is held to bo
responsible for the fact that the telegraph
lines are so badly overcrowded. In fact,
the condition of the telegraph service is
one of the best examples of traffic condi
tions tbatcould be given.
The rush In the passenger departments
Is evidenced by the fact that berth reser
vations are now necessary a day In ad
vance to secure good accommodations.
This is a condition that has only arisen
during the past few weeks. In the freight
departments the volume of traffic Is meas
ured only by the amount of rolling stock
available to handle it. .
FROJI 3IR. HAMMOXD.
Sara He Did Not Authorize Interview
"With Him on Railroad Situation.
PORTLAND, June 10. (To the Edtior.)
This moraine's Issue of The Oregonlan
that is unauthorized and unfair. -I can
only account for. It on the ground that the
courier may nave wisned to present
opinions and hit certain parties over my
shoulder. .
I recognize tho right bf every one to
spend their money as they wish, and
"build railroads where they choose. Recent
articles In your paper, and the Portland
press, demand that .Mr. Harrlman shall
open up Southeastern Oregon by extend
ing the lines of his system thereto. Some
of theee articles go so far as to practically
threaten confiscation unless he complies
with tho demands.
Mr. Harrlman Is conceded to be one of
the greatest. If not the ablest, business
man In America. He will not be intimi
dated by his rivals In the . transportation
business, or by the threats of the com
munity. I admire his ability, and sym
pathized with him during his recent af
flictions. He has the advantage of being
ably advised by his local representatives.
His own interests and that of the whole
State of Oregon will, no doubt, be thor
oughly considered In their plan of devel
opment of Eastern Oregon. Pending such
consideration. I think no public criticism
should be made. A. B. HAMMOND.
Nevertheless, The Oregonlan reported as
nearly as possible what Mr. Hammond
said. Possibly he may not have wished
his opinions, as stated, to be given so
plainly to the public Yet they are known
to be the opinions he has long entertained
and has often expressed. Of tho inner con
sciousness of Mr. Hammond The Ore
gonlan pretends to no knowledge. It can
only report what he says.
TO ADVERTISE CRATER LAKE.
Southern Pacific Sends Photographer
to Take View.
The Southern Pacific is sending a San
Francisco photographer Into the Crater
Lake country for the purpose of taking
views of the scenery that may be used
later on for advertising the district as a
Summer resort region. The company has
planned an excursion to Crater Lake for
the late Summer and intends to boom that
part of Oregon among the "camplng-out"
tourists who come to the Coast.
Reports-from Med ford, the nearest point
on the Southern Pacific to the Crater
Lake district, are to the effect that the
heavy snows still cover the ground and
that travel in the district Is almost Im
possible. This" report came Into Portland
yesterday and created considerable sur
prise among railroad officials. The Rogue
River valley has been complaining of too
much heat during the late Spring, and It
was believed the enow had all gone off.
If the snow is still deep about Crater
Lake, this condition will probably result,
in the snow's going off with a rush with
in a very short time. "While it is possible
the Rogue River might come up rapidly as
a result, the Southern Pacific lines In that
valley are not apt to suffer much. The
tracks are well above the river and should
not be injured by late high water.
The expedition to Crater Lake Is in
tended to exploit the new National Park
district which surrounds the lake. The
scenery Is magnificent and the trip one
that will attract attention. But little has
been done In the past toward exploiting
the region and few Illustrative publica
tions have been Issued on the "country.
This will change when the expedition ro-
turns.
The Southern Pacific Is also planning to
Issue a new folder descriptive of the
Yaqulna Bay country. A strong effort will
be made to attract travel to that region
from among the class that seeks Summer
outing at the Coast. The new folder will
De proruseiy illustrated ana is to be a
very handsome publication,
nomeseekers Come by Thonsanda.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. The pas-
BOSTON
eenger department of the Southern Pacific
announced today that since February 15,
the number of colonists to enter Cali
fornia has been 33,852. During the week of
Junel to June 7, loaO homeseekers traveled
to California over the lines of the South
ern Pacific
MAJESTY OF LAW AT STAKE
Plea of Minnesota In It ClonIng'Ar
Eminent on Merger Case.
ST. PAUL, June 10. M. D. -Munn, spe
cial attorney for tho state In the suit of
the State of Minnesota against the North
ern Securities Company et aL. In the
United States Court today began the clos
ing argument la the case In opening,
he said:
"The magnitude and Importance of this
action is self evident from the Issues
framed and evidence submitted. The
Judge of this court thereon must determ
ine whether a sovereign state of this
Union 13 powerless to vindicate the
majesty of Its own law.
"If what is attempted to be done by the
defendants can be successfully ap
proached the states of this Union are
powerless to enforce their remedial
statutes.
"Under tho Constitution the National
Government Is powerless to aid a state
In regulating and controlling its own cor
porations; and the Judgment of the court
In this action, in Its final application will
determine whether a state having adopted
the Constitution, and entered the Union
Is also powerless to enforce Its constitu
tional enactments for tho regulation of
corporations created by It and whether a
corporation created by another state can
be used as a means for evading and violat
ing such enactments."
The Eraeriion Centennial Aftermath,
MYRTLE POINT. Or., June 6-(To the
Editor.) The Emerson centennial Is over,
and as it was quite generally observed In
this part of Oregon by the writer, perhaps
he may test the patience of the gentle edi
tor and the equally gentle reader to offer
a few reflections coming out of the
celebration. It has been said repeatedly
that Mr. Emerson was lacking In creative
ability. Well, what Is originality? Is It
not to produce what has been produced
as if it had not been produced? Let those
Harvard students that found Plato in Em
erson thank the seer for what little they
know of Plato. Emerson himself did not
know how much he drew from others.
The debate has been about whether Em
erson is a writer of prose or a poet as
being notable. Let us call him a preacher
at his best In prose, for in essay and poem
we have the pulpit without mannerism and
free from conventionality. This preacher
ne-er tells us what he Is to utter, pre
sents no theme, unfolds no proposition,
and when he Is through with his perform
ance, such as It Is, he himself could give
us no outline of the discussion. But the
messages speak so much that Is sane and
sage that If we do not remember what'we
have eaten we are possessed of strength
that comes from food. If the great do
not salute the sage of Concord they may
remember that ten persons In ten are not
great.
It has been asked why the affinity that
existed between Emerson and Carlyle so
unlike and even antipodal. The unlike
find a bond of unity to hold them together.
"What one person has another person has
not, and vice versa, and the two hemi
spheres make a globe. The poles look
toward the tropics. Into which they send
their Icebergs. The flowers cover the
wrinkles of the rugged mountain side.
Emerson was able to discern excellence
In the odor of the skunk because of its
ability to make respect In other animals
for a beautiful animal. In the pessimism
of Carlyle that the lazy optimism of others
received as a whip to come out of good
natured Inactivity we see a part; we see
another part In the optimism of Emerson
the despondent pessimism of others took
as a tonic to leave despair for action.
Carlyle was the Old Testament reproduced;
Emerson was the reproduction of the New
Testament, and the two make a Bible
ouch as it is.
The best work Emerson did and is still
of Pearlino to a gallon
A tablespoorvlul 1
everything, even the very coarsest and heaviest wash- 1
ing or cleaning. Most poople use too much
PE AR.LINE. There's no harm, even if you used
a p&ckageful to a. gallon. But it's extra. vaga.nt
wasteful. Pecrline used without waste, is he
cheapest thing you can wash with. Pearline 709
Saves at every point
doing is seen in the emphasis put upon
spirit. This age, with all Its glory, needs
that emphasis. Man Is not flesh, and If
he walks through the mud up to his eyes
a soul flashes out -of his eyes. As a spirit
he has a future and may rise up to God.
"We may not have an absolute conception
from a mental point of view of God and
future life for theoretical purposes, but
we postulate them for practical purposes.
No better way.
In a cry for the Individual to come to
the front, did not Emerson go too far?
Undoubtedly. Mr. Emerson thought and
said we may have another Jesus to speak
to us. Hardly. The last -word was said
by Jesus In defining murder and adultery,
never said before, never will be Improved.
The world will never have a better cure
for depraved human nature than the new
birth Jesus announced, no more light here
upon the future than we find, "In my
Father's house are many mansions." The
only way to have other Christs Is to put
Christ in human hearts, and we may have
as many Christs as hearts that receive
him. This excess of Individualism Is mani
fest In glaring follies of the hour. Yet
man Is to lay up for himself treasures.
Another message from Emerson Is that
there Is something other than strenuous
ness. Another preacher who occupies the
Presidential chair preaches to us the
strenuous life. Up and at It! But up
comes before at. Bring things to pass la
good, but ability Is better. May we not
leave the crowd and walk under the trees
seemingly made, many of them, for noth
ing else? Even the strenuous President
ran away from the strenuous crowd to
enter the temple of Yosemlte alone. In
tention precedes action, and better than
Intention Is motive.
All hail the voice that sUll sings:
So nigh Is grandeur to our dust.
So near Is God to man.
"When duty whispers low, "Thou must,"
The youth replies, "I can."
And-
Once tho embattled farmers stood
And flred tho shot heard round the world.
And
It Is time to be old.
To take In sail.
I trim myself to the storm of tlper
I man the rudder, reef tho sail.
Obey the voice at eve obeyed at prime.
The hundred years are worth hymning.
B. J. HOADLEY.
The Ethic of Lying.
Harper's Magazine.
Often the question as to truth-telling
concerns matters of no vital significance
in themselves. There are facts the
knowledge of which is the property of a
single person, wholly at his disposal. No
moral obligation compels their disclosure.
Inquisition regarding them Is an Imperti
nence, and sometimes It resembles the de
mand of a highwayman, as In the Inquiry
pressed upon "Walter Scott whether he
was the author of tho "Waverly novels.
In this case to evade or decline a reply
amounted to a confession of the author
shipthe secret became the prey of the
highwayman. Scott's prompt denial was
dictated by common sense and the instinct
of self-protection. No one could attach a
moral quality to his denial except
such as might be associated with his
personal rights. Could the opprobrious
epithet or liar be applied to him when all
the Interests of truth which were in
volved were those' protected by his de
nial? But suppose Sir "Walter to hava in the
first place concealed his authorship be
cause of his feeling that the literary pro
fessionand especially that of novel
writing was beneath the dignity of a
gentleman. Then a moral element would
have entered; -he was doing something
that. If known, he would be ashamed of.
In that case his personal right to the
exclusive knowledge of his authorship
would have remained, but the denial would
have had the same moral quallty
as attached to the concealment, of which
.It was a continuation and confirmation.
Great Northern Express "Wrecked.
BUTTE Mont.. June 10. A Great Falls
special says: Great Northern Express
No. 153, Havre to Butte, plowed Into a
landslide near Fort Benton at 2:15 o'clock
this morning. Engineer McLlntock, Con
ductor Bingham and a fireman, name un
known. Jumped and were badly hurt. The
mall and baggage cars were derailed. A
washout on the Great Northern beyond
Kallspell has shut off all traffic In that,
section and trains are running over the
Northern Pacific, via Helena.
Persons suffering from sick headache,
dizziness, nausea, constipation, pain in the
side, are asked to try one vial of Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Dr. Van
Dyke's
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
INDIGESTION
lyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Weak Stomach, etc.
It is prepared from rare Holland herbs, and contains ns
aemicah ol any kind. Has been known and used In
Holland for an hundred years or more. A half wineglass
f Bitten taken before meals stimulates the appetite and
jrorootes dlcestlon. Be sure and ask for VAN DYKE,
ind accept no substitute.
AT ALL FIRST CLASS PLACES
:LECKENSTEIfi-MAYER CO. - Distributers
PORTLAND, OREGON
mm
CUTLERY
EVTOHiDEWulRANTED
of wcLter. That's enousih. to An
H
D flfigjF S
$0ffEMIAN
"King of all
Bottled Beers."
Brewed from
Bohemian Hops.
Order from
Fleckensteii
The perfect product
of the still.
Baltimore
Rye
Has tb dis
tinction of
being uniaue.
AlwaysBest
BY
Every test
e
ROTH CHILD BROS.,
Portland, Or..
MEDICAL LAKE TABLETS
Cure by natural means
all functional derangements of
LIVER, KIDNEYS AND STOMACH.
Especially recommended to those
whose .blood is poor and who are
subject to Rheumatism, Gout and
Neuralgia. Try them; they're
better than Lithia. Not a physic.
25c. A BOTTLE, AT DRUG STORES
Indian Head Brand, the Only Genuine.
MEDICAL LAKE SALTS MFC. CO.,
160 h'twau St., e TV Xork, and Spokane, Wash.
f FOR SALE BY
B. F. JONES & CO.. FRONT AND GIBBS.
S. G. SKI DM ORE &. CO.. 151 THIRD ST.
FRANK NAU, HOTEL PORTLAND.
O. P. S. PLUMAIER. 263 THIRD.
G RADON & KOEHLER. 1ST AND MAIN.
A. W. ALLEN. 16TH AND MARSHALL.
ROWE & MARTIN, SIXTH AND "WASH.
WATTS & MATTHIED, 275 RUSSELL ST.
NICHOLS & THOMPSON, 123 RUSSELL.
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.. 175 THIRD ST.
COTTEL DRUG CO.. 574 FIRST ST.
' I write to let yon know how I appreciate yonr
Casearets. I commenced taking them last N'oTem
ber and took two ton cent boxes and pasird a tupa
wonn II ft. lone. Then I commenced taking them
aealn and Wednesday. April 4th. I pasted another
taps worm 23 ft. lone and over a thomand small
worms. Prerioas to my taklne Casearets I didn't
know I had a tape-worm. 1 always had a small
appetite."
Win. ?. Brown, 1H Franklla St.. Brooklyn, N. T.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good,
" WF s'ck.?a. Weaken or Gripe. 10c. 25e. Me. Never
old In bnU. The genuine tablet stamped O C C.
Quaranteed to cure or your money back.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 594
ANNUAL SALE, TEH MILLION BOXES
C. GEE
The Great Chinese Doctor
is called great be
cause his wonderful
cures are so well
known throughout
the United States,
and because so many
people are thankful
to him lor caving
their lives 'from
OPERATIONS
He treats any and
all diseases with
powerful Chinese
berbs, roots, buds,
bark and vegetables.
??j5r?ri science In this coun
try, and throurh the use of these barm-
less remedies. This w0,""3
the action of over 500 imeJfn,1 "J?611"
that he has successfully used in different
diseases. He guarantees to cure catarrh,
asthma troubles, rheumatism, ner-
"ns. atomwh. liver klaneys. female
ttouMe and all private diseases. Hub
dreds of testimonials. Charges moderate.
Call -sTATION FREE
Patients out of the city write for blank
and circular. Inclose stamp. Address
THE C GEE WO
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
253 Alder St., Portland, Or. Mention
this paper.
LVCOKPOUATE IX SOUTH DAKOTA.
"Where laws are friendly and the ccat least.
Good In any state. No capitalization tax. an
nual tax or license fee. Small fee for charter.
Meetings not required to be held in the state.
V.B ARE AT THE CAPITOL, and perform aU
necessary duties promptly at low rate. Cor
respondence Invited. South Dakota Corporation
Charter Co.. 310 Fifth street Pierre. S. D.
Ivan TV. Goodser, (State's Attorney), Pres.
necke
1
jpJpll Best For
m 1L JM? The Bowels
B&THrr 1T" .Iff t
lr ..... .
THE PALATIAL
OREGON! BUILDING
P m -L
jl stasis
3gi3S m nam!!
jrir ij f I II
m.l If f jljfll.
N'pt. a dnrlr ofllce In the lmiiainjc;
absolutely fireproof; electric llcuta
and artesian water; perfect sanita
tion and thorough vunillaUon; ele
vatora rnn day and night.
. Rooms.
ANDERSON-. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law 613
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr.SOtf
ACSTEX, F. C, Manager for Oregon and
"Washington Bankers Life Association pC
Des Moines. Ia .5iC-3G3
BAAR. DR. GUSTAV, Phys. and .Sure. .S07-SU3
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OF DES
MOINES, Ll.; F. a Austen. Mgr 5vC-50S
BENJAMIN, R. W., Dentist 314
BERNARD G.. Cashier Co-Operatlve Mer
cantile Co 212 213
BINSWANGER. OTTO S., Physician and
Surgeon 407-403
BOGART. DR At. D.. DENTIST 705
BROCK, WILBUR F.. Clrculau.r Orego
nlan 501
BROWN MYRA. M. D 313 314
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. phys 411-412HS-.14
CAMPBELL. "WM. M., Medical Referee
Equitable Life 70O
CANNING, M J G02-603
CARD WELL, DR. J. R., Dentist 506
CAUK1N, G. E., District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company 713
CHICAGO ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO.; W. T
Dickson, Manager C01
CHURCHILL, MRS. E. J 716-71T
CLINTON.. RICHARD, state manager Co
operative Mercantile Co 212-213
COFFEY. DR. R. C. Surgeon 405-Wtl
COGHLAN, DR. J. N. 713-714
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO G15-01U
CONNELL, DR. E. De WITT, Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat 613-614
CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F.
Olsen, Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. Cashler..212-13
CORNELIUS, C. W.. Phys. and Surgeon.. 20d
COLLIER, P. F.. Publisher; S. P. McGulre.
Manager .... 415
DAY, J. G. & L N 313
DEVERE, A. E... 403
DICKSON, DR. J. F., Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO
CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith.
Cashier ... .................. .... .300
FENTON. J. D., Physician and Surg" .&0U-31U
FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear... 511
FENTON, MATTHEW F.. Dentist 500
GAL AN I, W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man goo
GEARY. DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon1.... lOtf
GIESY, A. J., Physician and Surgeon... 709-710
GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN, Physician. 401-403
GOLDMAN, WILLIAM, Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co. of New York.. 209-210
GRANT, FRANIi S.. Attorney-at-Law 611
GRISWOLD & 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.. 416-17-13
JEFFREYS, DR. ANNICE F.. Phys. and
Surgeon, Women and Children only 400
JOHNSON, W. C 315-316-317
KADY, MARK. T., Supervisor of Agents,
Mutual Reserve Life Ins. Co 005
LANE. E. L., Dentist 513-514
LAWBAUGH, DR. E. A 804-605
LITTLEFIELD, H. R., Phys. and Surgeon. .206
MACKAY, DR. A. E., Phys. and Surg. .711-713
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman. Mgr 20S-210
MARSH, -5R. R. J., Physician and Surgeon
309-310
McCOY. NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 715
Mcelroy, dr. j. g., Phys. & sur.701-702-703
McfJSDEN, MISS IDA E.. Stenographer. . .201
McGINN, HENRY E. Attorney-at-Law.311-13
McGUIRE. o. P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher 415
McKENZIE DR. P. L., Phys. and Surg.512-313
METT, HENRY 213
MILLER, DR. HERBERT a. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon G08-009
MOSSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist 513-314
MUTUAL " RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.;
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents. 604605
NICHOLAS. HORACE B., Attorney-at-Law.7ia
NICHOLS. THE DRS.. Phys. & Surgns.60-60T
NILES, M. M., Cashier Manhattan Ufa
Insurance Company, of New York 209
NOTTAGE, DR. G. H., Dentist 600
OLSEN, J. F., General Manager Co-Operatlve
Mercantile Co ...212-213
OREGON INFIRMARY OF. OSTEOPATHY
4W9-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP; MARSOH
& GEORGE,- Proprietors.... 129 Sixth Street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. Strauhal. Manager v...200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; F. M.
Schwartz. Agent -....211
PAGUE. B. S., Attorney-at-Law 313
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
.....Ground Floor, 133 iiixtix Street
QUIMBY. L. P. W.. Game and Forestry
Warden 718
REED. C J.. Executive Special Agent
Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New Ycrk...209
REED. WALTER. Optician... 133 Sixth Street
R1CKENBACH. DR. J. F., Eye. Ear Nosa
and Throat '. 701-703
ROoENDALE. O. M., Metallurgist and
Mining Engineer 310
RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law 515
SAMUEL. L.. Manager Equitable Life.... 306
SHERWOOD, J. W., State Commander K.
O. T. M... 51T
SMITH, DR. L. B., Osteopath 409-410
SMITH, GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable
Life 306
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist 704-705
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 70a
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
TUCKER, DR. GEO. F., Dentist 610-611
VESTER, A, Special Agent Manhattan
Life 209
WENDLING. DR. ROBT. F., Dentist 703
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C Phys. St Sur. 708-9
WILSON, DR. EDWARD N., Eye. ear. nose
and throat 04-305
WILSON, DR. GEO. F., Phys. & Surg.700-707
WILSON, DR. HOLT C, Phys & Surg.507-303
WOOD, DR. W. L.. Physician.. 411-412-413-414
Offices may he had by applying to
the superintendent of the building,
room 201, second lloor.
MEN
NO CURE
SO PAY
THE MODERN APPLIANCE A positive
way to perfect manhood. The VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medicine' of
all nervous or diseases of the generative or
gans, such as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, im potency, etc Men are quickly re
stored to perfect health and" strength. Writa
fm- circular. CorresDondence eonflrtnHxi
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., roorn 47-4$
ataia jepeaih wuuuuig, switw, 'vVWi.