THE HOKUnSTCr OEEGONfN, MOISTDAY, UTOHB 13,
DAY FOR THE YOUNG
Churches Celebrate Children's
Day in Unison.
fLORAi-DECORATIONS ABOUND
j$undsy Schools Give Songs and Re
'. cite to Delight of Their Elders
Prires and Gifts for the
Scholars.
CMlflren'e day at the churches Is long
Sooked forward to by the Sunday school
-scholars as a day "belonging exclusively
ifto them, and they enjoy It thoroughly.
itTh streets -were thronged yesterday
.morning by hundreds of boys and girls
with, happy facts and their best clothes
ton, going to the various churches of the
city to participate In the exercises of
ixhls, their own day. The majority of the
Churches dispensed -with their regular
(services and turned the auditoriums over
'to the Sun flay schools. The decorations
ijwere beautiful In all, June, the month of
troses, contributing -wagon loads of beau
itlful flowers for the purpose.
Grace M. E. Church.
, At Grace M. E. Church, Twelfth and
(Taylor, white and .green were used ex
clusively In the decorations, ferns and
marguerites being used extensively. The
leffect was unusually fine, and this church
was one of the prettiest seen. The pro
gramme was executed without a flaw, and
tho graduating classes of the Sunday
school were the recipients of bibles from
;the superintendent, Mr. John R. Foulks,
'Mr. Foulks hod charge of the entire ex
ercises and greatest credit Is due him
tot the admirable manner In which they
were carried out. His address was one
of the features of the morning.
There were no poor numbers on the
(Programme, but severeal of them are de
serving of especial mention. The reclta
.tlon, "Lessons From the Clock," by Edna
; Foulks was conceded to be the best one
given, and a motion song by two little
(girls of four and five years, Dorothy and
iaiapril Keasy, was particularly good.
"I've "Washed My Hands" was sung and
acted by them In a manner that was
touchlngly pathetic to the many who
(knew that these little ones had but re
cently lost their mother. The Illustrated
(song by Helen Beverldge, Catherine Gra
Iham and Ruby Baker was another num.
tber which received universal praise. Two
'little boys, Irving and Clarence Likens,
sang a song of welcome to the Cradle
Roll, a class of six little tots, who grad-
uated Into the primary grade. One ln
'fant received baptism. The programme
.was:
Song, "All Hall," everybody; eons, "Tramp,
JTramp," school; Invocation, pastor; greeting,
brrank Flint; song (in English), Ida and Fanny
Chan Sing Hal; recitation. "God Loves the
Children." Willie Winters; recitation, "I Love
Tou. Mother," Edith CarliBle; recitation,' 'Very
JJttie Thlnge," Eunice Woylan; song, Tvo
Washed My Hands," Dorothy and Maprli
Keasy; recitation, "Lessons From the Clock,"
Jdna Foulks; motion song, "Little Builders,"
primary class; recitation, "A Diamond In the
Bough," Clarence Likens; recitation, "A Short
Sermon," Osmon Royal; collection; recitation,
"Little Elsie's Prayer," Alice Brown; song,
""Rose of Sharon,'" school; recitation, "A
Laughing Chorus," Marguerite Egbert; cradle
roll song of welcome, class of Irving and Clar
ence Likens; motion song, primary, "We Have
a Tender Shepherd"; primary graduates, 23d
Psalm In motion; song, "I Think When I
Read," Mrs. Hard's class; infant baptism (one
ijaby); remarks. Dr. Lathrop; illustrated song,
"Nearer, My God. to Thee." Helen Beverldge,
Catherine Graham, Ruby Baker; song. "Will
There Be Any Stars?" congregation; benedic
tion, pastor.
At tho First Congregational roses were
used In greatest profusion and t'le church
looked beautiful. The verdict with this
congregation was that the programme
was the best ever prepared in that
church for Children's day. Potted plants
were given the children as souvenirs of
the day. Tho small chairs for the Infant
class were brought up from the Sunday
school room and placed In front of the
pews. The programme was:
The' Lord's Prayer by school; chorus, "Wake,
Tls Children's Day"; primary class exer
cises, Margaret Scott. Elizabeth Peacock,
Grace Harding, Ellen Kewbegln, Ruth Hard
ing; solo. Gretchen Dickenson; recitation, Ar
thur House; song, class; '"'Salutatory," Frances
Gage: "Valedictory," Wayne Coe; graduates,
Henry Breske. Helen Bush, Ama Chenoweth,
Wayne Walter Coe, George Theron Colton,
Francee Mary Gage, Laura Powell Hamblet,
Marguerite Penelope Kaiser, Dorothy Madeline
Mllllgan. Georglna Evelyn Mllllgan, Jessie
Charlotte Robertson, Jennie R. Scott, Edward
hears. Wallace Stevenson. Ina Watson.; vlo
lln duet, Ethel and Ruth Dickenson; recitation,
Margaret Bates; solo. Miss Harriet Johnson;
children's chorus, Gladys Gage, Judith Joy,
IVera Meek. Mildred Broughton, Ruth Elerath,
Helen Cake, Ella Ashbaugh, Marie Mulford,
Florence Avery, May Cbenoweth, Grace Ele
rath, Audrey Northrop. Mildred Camp, Alts.
Clark, Corlnne Degermark, Lavlllo Epperlr,
Amma Dubrllle. Edith Daugberty. Hermosa
Burkhardt, Vcrna Witham, Eva Wltham, Har
riet Bailey, Millie Parker. Ruth Lang, Dorothy
Walton. Aldwyth Ewell, Harold Clark. Ray
Clark; pianist. Miss Townsend.
First Presbyterian.
At the First Presbyterian the Children's
day exercises were held In conjunction
iwith the regular services. The church
looked pretty and the attendance of chil
dren was very large. Tho programme
.rendered was:
Anthem, "Tho Sun of Rlghteousnessf (Gel
bel), soprano Polo and quartet; hymn. No. 63,
O Day of Rest and Gladness"; song, "The
Light of the World Is Jesus." school; recita
tion. Marjorle Cameron, Margaret Stewart.
Clara Hlrscbberger, Elberta Stuart,- Louise
Caswell, Marguerite Temple ton; solo and cho
rus, Donald Sibley, Marian West. Virginia
Wells. Gladys Keith, Scott Wells. Lois Short
en. Lawrence Fraley. Hugh Livingstone, Alice
Shorten, Genevieve Schwab. Mildred McClatn.
Ruth Fraley. Modesta Mortensen, Alice Smith.
Roy Tate, Harriet Stanley. Constance Bross,
Florence Mllllgan. Margaret Bronaugh, Ruth
Walters; recitation. James Cameron. Gordon
Stuart, Mack Brown, Harmon Broas, Archie
Klngsley, Wilson Coffee. Franz Slnshelmer;
'song, the Forget-Me-Not Mission Band; violin
duet, Lucille Collette, Philip Kamm.
Taylor-Street Church.
Tho First Methodist Church devoted es
peclal attention to this day set sldo for
'the children, and the Sunday school schol
ars were all as happy as though It were
Christmas. The auditorium was lavishly
decorated and the air was heavy with
the perfume of beautiful roses. The music
was particularly fine, and the following
excellent programme was rendered:
Recitation, Arleaa Johnson; solo. Vera Van
Schoonoven; recitation. Gilbert Co fan; solo.
Howard Strowbrldge; song, eight children; reel
tatlon. Vivian Brctherton; solo, Ruth Mclftaac;
recitation, Edith Strowbrldge; solo. John Ditch
Burn: recitation, Robert Wilson; song, six
children; recitation, Dorothy Arise; eoto. Jean
Olive Jacobs: recitation. Henrietta Heppner;
6ong, six children; vocal solo, Mrs. Clara T.
Weft lake; flower verses. Alvlra Thurlow. Low
ell Van Horn, Margaret Alexander; eolo, Gray-
don Oliver; nower verses, Margaret Smith,
Jsewton Drew, Frances Lannlng; duet, France
and Edith Strowbrldge; flower verses, Gertrude
Lannlcg. Maud McCully, Irene Haywood; reel
tatlon. Marguerite DIUoa: song, eight girls.
Other denominations throughout the city
hold fitting celebrations, those of the Ban-
tlst. Christian and Unitarian churches be
ing very fine. The Bast Side churches Vll
ffsro especial attention to this day and
I the programmes were arranged with care.
and the decorations were unusually fine.
CLEA3J SHEETS HE WOTTED HAVE
So He Hired a Special Train and
Moved to Next Town.
Traveling men oftentimes have to put
up with all kinds of poor accommodations
In different small towns and the usual
rule Is to "try to forget,' If there Is noth
ing better to be had In the town where
poor accommodations are meted out. but
It remained for a well-known Portland
Insurance man to give the proprietor of
a Southern Oregon hotel a good calling
down a few days ago and demonstrate to
that Imperative Individual that It was not
necessary to remain at his hotel, which Is
the only one In the town.
The hotel Is located on the Klamath
Lake Railroad, In Southern Oregon, and
the one hotel dictates to its guests just
what they shall have and what they shall
not have. This time It was a pair of
clean sheets that was Tefused, even
though the guest offered to buy them.
The following dialogue Is quoted by a
friend of the Insurance man to have taken
place between the guest and the hotel pro
prietor: (Enter guest In mild and docile meln,
stepping quietly up and addressing the
much respected lord of the house). "I
would like a clean pair of sheets."
Landlord Huh! The sheets on your bed'
are a blanked site cleaner than you are
used to sleeping on.
Guest I humbly beg your honored par
don. I did not mean to offend you, nor do
I wish to discuss that subject. I would be
obliged for the sheets.
Landlord Well, you won't get them
here, and you don't need to ask for them
any more, either.
Guest (at a loss to know what to do and
quaking with fear at the thought of steep
ing between the aforesaid sheets) Please
Is there a place where I could buy some
cotton to use ior sheets?
Landlord (In a rage) Say (numerous epi
thets), If you don't like this here hotel
you can hang up under a tree. How do
you like that?
Guest (Driven to the last ditch) Say,
Mr. , I don't like your hotel, your
sheets, your accommodating nature or
yourself, and I won't stay here or hang
up under a tree. It gives me pleasure to
bid you good evening.
The guest strode out into the darkness.
Where would he go? To the railroad sta
tion of course. A special train was char
tered to carry him to Laird, the next sta
tion, where he slept soundly between a
pair of clean, snowy-white sheets and
even had a porter carry his grips to his
room.
NO 'ONE LEFT TO MOURN
HELP COMES TOO LATE.
Deckhand Drowned in Willamette by
Disregarding Caution.
As a result of attempting to draw a
bucket of water over the side of a mov
ing boat. Boy Smith, a deckhand of the
steamer Paloma, fell overboard and
drowned in the Willamette Blver just be
low the Steel bridge about 11 o'clock yes
terday morning.
Smith, a young man of about 23 years
of age, had been employed on the vessel
only a couple of days, but had been
warned several times not to attempt to
draw up water over the side of the boat
while she was In motion.
It seems that yesterday morning while
the vessel was going to her dock, the
young man went to the side railing with
a bucket and dropped It over. The next
moment he was pulled overboard by the
combined weight of the bucket and mo
tion of the vessel, and was floundering
In the water. No one on the boat knew
what he was doing and all were Ignor
ant of the accident until some people
standing on the bridge raised an alarm.
The vessel was stopped Immediately and
bacKed up and a boat was launched to
save the young man. At the same time
two or three boats put out from the
shore, but before they could arrive at the
spot where Smith was battling with the
water, he had gone down to come up no
more.
Hugh Brady, the diver, was sent for
and after several hours of hard work
finally recovered the body, which was
taken to the undertaking parlors of Coro
ner J. P. Finley. where it will be held
until some of the relatives can be com
municated with.
Young Smith is supposed to have come
here from Carthage, Mo., but little is
known about his relatives. Coroner Fin
ley Is investigating the case.
OUR HLLLSBORO PHILOSOPHER
On the Direct Primary He Refuses to
Be Comforted.
HILLSBORO, Or., June 1L To the
Editor.) I can't see that the primary
election law is going to be of any ben
efit or Improvement For instance, the
seeker after office has to register, giv
ing a pedigree like a bull for registry.
If, In an emergency, one of the regis
tered should be unavailable, you might
not te able to go to the body of the
county and get another.
As to killing the bosses. It puts them
In full power. Suppose John Doe. rep
resenting one faction, should call in his
friends, name a ticket for candidates,
see they were registered, etc., etc They
would print their tickets', send them
to the polls with hired men to look
after them and see them voted. Richard
Roe, of the same party, but being of
tho other faction, would do likewise.
Now, I should llko to know what show
an independent would stand alone. He
would have to go to the bosses and beg
Xor a position on their ticket Certain
ly the bosses are the whole thing. They
will be tho party and the arbiter of
the fato of every candidate a placo
to which he will have to buy his way.
That is, the boss will say the situation
Is worth $1000 for election expenses.
If you have it we will consider you.
With the money, is there anything to
prevent the very offscouring of hades
being brought in to see the ticket is
put through, that registering with the
pedigree will keep efficient men from
coming out on their own hook?
R. CAVE.
'IN CASE OF ACCIDENT NOTIFY
NO 'ONE,': WROTE F. FULTON.
PERS0NALMENTJ0N.
Miss Helen Gncn anri Miss iT. H Mr
Clure, two young women prominent in
society circles of Washington, D. C, were
registered at the Portland Hotel yester-
oay.
Dr. J. A. Stewart, who was recently
operated on for appendicitis at the Good
Samaritan Hosnital. is conval!tnr -
Idly and will be able to leave the hospital
in a lew uays.
NEW YORK. Juno 12. (SneclaLW Dr.
and Mrs. Henry Coe, of Portland, now at
tho Waldorf-Astoria, were In Washington
yesterday in attendance upon unveiling
ceremonies Dy ine American Medical As
sociation of the Dr. Rush monument
which monument was received -by Presi
dent Roosevelt for the Government In a
well-received address. Rush was a signer
of tho .ueciarauon or -independence. Amer
ica's first alienist a noted medical teach
er and Treasurer of the united States.
Dr. and Mrs. Coe were also among callers
at the White House, to whom the Presi
dent expressed the keenest appreciation of
the attitude of Oregon before the Nation
in last weeks election.
BEACH RATES SOW OX.
The O. E. & X. Announces Low Figure, for
the Season of 1904.
The O. R. & N. announces the low round
trip rate or w.w to oeacn points. Partic
ulars of C W. Stinger. City Ticket Agent
'intra ana wasningiou streets.
Summer weakness can be avoided if the
oiooc is punnea oy Jtiooa s sarsaparilla.
Body of Kansas City Young Man
With a Weakness for the Races
Found In the Willamette.
"In case of accident there is no one to
be notified. Bury me In Potter's field or
.give my body to the doctors. It's all the
same to me," was the message left by
Frank Fulton, a young man of Kansas
City, aged about 30 years, who committed
suicide by drowning himself In the Wil
lamette near the Oregon Water Power &
Railway Company's dock at Canemah
more than a week ago. The body was dis
covered floating near the dock yesterday
morning. Ten days ago a young man an
swering the same description was seen
sitting on the edge of the dock about mid
night paying no attention to the down
pouring rain with which he was being
drenched.
Coroner Holman's inquest yesterday
a strike is also threatened, lue companies
that will endeavor to start mills are: The
Strange Paper Company and Himberly,
Clark & Howard. Nonunion men will be
employed, it is declared.
HAS HO SEGXETS.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Takes Exception
to Storey's Term of "Traitor."
MONTAVELLA. June 11 (To tho Editor.)
Sheriff Storey seems as confident that
his ex-deputies were traitors to him as
he was that he would be" the leading can
didate when the votes were counted after
the election of June 6. Traitor is a term
he rolls under his tongue as a sweet mor
sel, and is just about as applicable as his
ante-election platform of "open conven
tions." That I was a traitor to him at
any time during the recent campaign or
during the time I served under him as a
deputy Is entirely and unqualifiedly false.
Prior to the nomination of Mr. Stott T did
all I could for the nomination of Mr.
Storey, and It was owing to my personal
effort in his behalf that some of the votes
he recefVed on the flnst ballot were cast
I could not gefc pledges beyond that ballot
the delegates voting their own choice
after that
On the morning of March 22 the Sheriff
called me Into his private office and there
TO EXPLOIT THE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION
SPECIAL COMMISSIONER 7. P. MARS HAIL.
I. P. Marshall, for many years cashier of the Ainsworth Nafctoji AmX, left
last night for a tour of the Northwestern States in the interest of tha Lewis and
Clark Centennial Exposition. -Besides his commission as Special Commissioner
from the Exposition management he carries letters from Governor' Chamberlain,
and many leading business men. railroad men and bankers of Portland, alao from
the editors of the three dally newspapers, commending him to the good will of all
to whom he may present his credentials. Mr. Marshall went direct to Seattle, from
which point he will turn East for a swing through Eastern "Washington, Idaho,
Montana, Utah and Nevada. The purpose of his trip is to bring the Centennial
directly to the notice of the people living in what the Exposition management con
siders its admission territory, that Is, the country lying west of the Rocky Moun
tains and stretching up and down the Coast He will give full Information respect
ing the preparations now under way at Portland, and thus create that interest in
the enterprise which will later result in greater participation of the states and the
attendance of its people at the Exposition next year. Mr. Marshall took with him
a large quantity of Exposition literature, which will be put out at advantageous
points, like Boise, Ogden, Salt Lake. Pocatello, Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane and Liv
ingstone, Mont, the gateway to the Yellowstone National Park. The Exposition
management feels that the people of the Northwestern States are not as fully in
formed as they should be concerning the plan and scope of the big Fair to be held
in Portland next year. Even at home the fact is not fully realized that the enter
prise which started three or four years ago as a Northwest Industrial fair of mod
erate dimensions has developed into an International Exposition representing a total
outlay of over $5,000,000. Mr. Marshall's missionary work will be followed up
next Winter by appeals to Legislatures for Increased appropriations for exhibits,
and at the same time the idea of state buildings will be encouraged. Mr. Marshall
has many warm personal friends in every state west of the Rocky Mountain!, and the
success of his mission is a foregone conclusion.
OFFICIAL RETURNS ARE IN
morning resulted In a verdict of death
from causes unknown, presumably by
drowning with suicidal intent all evi
dence obtainable pointing to this conclu
sion. Fulton's Identity was disclosed by a
diary in his pocket on the front leaf of
which were his name, giving his address
as room 29, Raleigh building, and the
words, "Notify Coroner."
Mrs. M. A Hubbard, who conducts the-rooming-house
on the third and fourth
floors of the Raleigh building, at Sixth
and Washington streets. In which Fulton
rented a room, said, last night that she
had become quite well acquainted with
Fulton while he was rooming at her
house.
"He came here in September," she said,
"and left on May 7. He owed me J33 at
the time he left but promised to pay It
and he was always such a gentlemanly
and honest fellow In paying his debts as
fast as he got any money that I regret
very much to learn of his sad death. I
am sure that he would have paid mo every
cent If he. had ever had the money.
"I think he was once a soldier in tho
Kansas "Volunteers. He said he had, been
to the Philippines and displayed with pride
a discharge? certificate which spoke very
highly of his conduct while a soldier. He
always appeared to have a hard time get
ting money but paid as often as he had it
The last few weeks he was here ho some
times borrowed money from one of the
elevator boys, saying he had no money
with which to buy his meals. He some
times drank heavily, but was orderly and
never made any trouble for any one. He
was highly educated and was cultured and
refined In many of his habits. I have noth
ing but good words for the poor fellow."
Numerous addresses In a diary, among
Fulton's few effects left at the room in the
Raleigh building when he went away,
point to tho -fact that his home was In
Kansas City. A clipping from a San Fran
cisco newspaper tells of a peculiar esca
pade he experienced In the Bay City,
wheni while somewhat Intoxicated, he en
tered the San Francisco Gas & Electric
Works and tried to deliver a sermon to
the employes. The machinery made so
much noise that he could not be heard so
he wandered about the shop until he found
an electric switch which he closed, stop
ping all the machinery, when he com
menced to deliver an eloquent speech. The
police were called and the Intruder was
hustled away. The next day he was ex
amined on a charge of insanity and sent
to Stockton.
Following are some of the -memoranda
In his diary, from which it is Inferred
Fulton loved to play tho races:
"Started with $195. Lost 5100 flat Bal
ance $95, which I blowed in on a stem
winding drunk. Resolved not to make a
chump of myself in like manner in my
life."
"No more race programmes for your
Uncle Fulton. At Santa Barbara "by the
Sea."
'Santa Ana. Lost at play In this town
all the coin I had. Sold wheel to get out
of town, which Is good yet"
Effort to Break Paper-Mil! Strike.
APPLETON, Wis., June. 12. The first
attempt to break the paper-mill strike
in the Fox River Valley will be made on
Monday on the belief of tho manufactur
ers that the union Is unable to get sun-
port in the Wisconsin River Valley, where
informed me that all deputies who re
mained In his employ must promise to
"take off their coats and help him defeat
Jim Stott" stating also that he would
be an independent candidate, or name
some one else to run as such, and that
any deputy who would not promise to sup
port him or his man would be asked" to
resign. I replied that I would support the
choice of the convention, and asked if I
should finish the work on hand. He. re
plied, "Yes, put In the day." At 5 P. M.
I returned to him my appointment as a
deputy. From that time until the closing
of the polla June 6 I worked for the elec
tion of Mr. Stott, and did not worry the
voters by my continual coming In tho In
terest of the man out for re-election, and
I think the returns from Precinct 66 will
bear me out In this statement And I am
not the only ex-deputy who resides in this
precinct
Myself and, no doubt other of these
"treacherous deputies" were loth to back
away from the public trough; but we have
Illustrious company. And it has not de
veloped that any one of these deputies
has one day been whining about the mon
etary hardships forced on him by the will
of the people and the next day heralding
to tho world how great he Is at paying
taxes and how great Is his Income. And
while Nature may have dealt more boun
tifully with some than with others in the
matter of hot-air tanks with megaphone
attachments, it Is still possible the" others'
may be permitted to survive yet a little
while, even if -driven to the alternative
of soliciting for a sportsman's Journal, If
the journal happens to be one that sur
vives. It Is certainly a great news Item
that theaa PT-dprmttpc tpIII nnf
work from Mr. Word, whom they did their
oest to aereat
The newlv elected tninrrHn-n of fh no-axo
in this county, according to this fre
quently interviewed authority, must have
ueiermraea to resurrect tne long-rorgotten
(?) Jacksonlan doctrine that "to the vic
tors belong the spoils."
W. a DANIEL.
GRANULATED EYELIDS.
Murine Eye Remedy cures this and other
Eye troubles, makes weak eyes strong.
TWENTY COUNTIES HAVE COM
PLETED THEIR COUNT. "
Hair - Vain?
'Why not? A little vanity
is a good thing. Perhaps
you can't be hair-vain, your
hair is so thin, so short, so
gray. Then use Ayer's Hair
Vigor. It stops falling of
the hair, makes the hair
grow, 'and always restores
color to gray hair.
" I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
over 40 years. I am now In my 91st
fear and have an abundance of soft
rown hair, which I attribute to the use
of your preparation." Mrs. Mary A.
Keith, Bellevilfc:, 111.
tlM. JUIdnoMi. J.C.AYKCLmti.MMC
The Republican Plurality Stands at
23,803, While Local Option Has
a Majority of 2087.
Official returns on. Supreme .Judge are
In from 20 counties and incomplete, iigures
from the other 13. These place Supreme
Judge Moore's plurality at 23,503.
In the First District complete official
returns from all except Coos, Curry,
Klamath, Clarion and-Yamhill give Blnger
Hermann a plurality of 6417.
In the Second District returns are all
In except from Grant Harney, Malheur
and Wheeler. J. N. Williamson has a
plurality of 13.13L
Official returns from. 20 counties .and
Incomplete returns "from 13 place the local
option majority at 20S7. Gains' were'mado
in Baker, Douglas, Linn and Multnomah
on the official count The direct primary
law has a plurality of more than 28,000
votes. An analysis of the -vote of Mult
nomah on the direct primary law and, the
State Printer's amendment shows for
each 3000 votes against while the favor
able votes are heavy. It 13 evident that,
the negative vote Is that constitutionally
opposed to all proposed laws and amend
ments, while the favorable votes on these
measures, which were little understood.
Indicate the disposition of the voter to
cast his ballot in favor of new laws and
amendments, even though uncertain as to
their expediency or effect It Is prob
able that this same tendency served to
swell the favorable vote for local option.
If a vigorous fight had not been made
against the law, it would probably have
polled the same large votes as the direct
primary law and printer's amendment
VOTE OP MULTNOMAH" COUNTY FOR DIS
TRICT ATTORNEY AND SHERIFF.
PRECINCTS.
District
Attorney
1 .,
2 ;
3
i. .......
5.
0
8
0. .......
11 ,
12
13
14
15
16........
17
IS
19
20
21
22.
23
24
25.
8 ,
27 ,
28...V.,
29 ,
30 ,
31. .......
32 ,
33 ,
34 ,
33........
36
37 .-.
38
30 ,
40
41.
42 ....
43
44 ,
45.
40
47
48. ......
40
50
51
52
53
54
55.....
66
57
58
59
60
61
62..,
63
64
65.......
66
67
63
69
70
71. .
72
73 ,
74
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80
SI
82.......
83...'....
Sheriff.
3 a K. 5$
S a & M
: 2 : t f : -3
: .B 2 : : f i
? '. '
"148 - 70 00 57 43 i512 Q
205 179 05 1S5 62 33 24 3
74 120 341 84 54 22 36 3
114 104 83 58 95 87 10 2
107 1W 03 38 121 78 7 7
80 212 54 59 133 46 6 2
163 105 85 40 173 23 7 3
137 178 86 60 149 21 27 1
111 180 104 37 120 22 10 5
88 150 62 40 108 28 2 1
41 171 44 13 128 26 3 4
84 223 -52 46 168 41 1 5
89 134 74 32 111 15 1 1
76 162 77 27 115 23 3 3
68 143 52 28 117 17 7 0
136 159 112 38 123 16 2 6
05 192 62 29 160 35 7 3
53 180 74 20 123 26 0 0
115 168 84 32 149 17 2 2
46 80 45 15 49 13 12 4
103 210 100 38 121 58 0 2
34 61 23 3 40 7 17 '3
119 259 123 34 154 63 7 3
64 156 66 23 106 33 3 7
71 148 65 16 113 19 0 2
57 108 48 9 85 26 6 4
01 175 62 35 123 64 4 3
80 193 76 21 135 39 4 5
80 224 76 24 170 39 1 6
49 48 29 4 43 19 8 5
73 182 63 19 117 68 13 9
77 150 61 27 90 44 4 4
62 105 34 18 67 40 6 0
71 75 32 18 51 42 19 3
103 124 70 20 77 62 12 2
54 62 70 27 29 21 14 1
158 131 102 29 107 30 30 35
176 216 132 54 139 37 11 21
92 131 70 18 90 32 13 11
119 142 75 37 113 21 24 19
103 137 SO 32 92 24 10 9
122 210 121 24 159 35 5
187 263 150 31 213 57 7 13
132 252 115 24 183 39 17 31
120 207 82 21 172 40 7 8
135 225 109 25 170 65 0 6
241 278 204 33 217 05 11 18
113 193 89 23 145 41 4 8
129 190 73 37 101 42 26 11
65 143 44 18 110 16 21 0
123 166 83 35 127 30 24 8
156 228 105 34 158 71 0 12
151 206 98 39 159 54 35 13
156 201 102 51 122 54 33 15
153 217 115 34 147 60 9 12
94 '200 81 17 169 28 12 4
73 71 54 16 51 19 6 6
107 75 63 28 54 21 19 22
81 85 87 27 52 8 0 6
22 20 17 6 16 8 23 2
128 203 97 44 140 41 12 S3
70 81 61 15 55 17 6
41 60 29 3 37 15 10 7
96 5S 90 8 42 18 0 6
13 23 17 8 11 6 18 2
133 142 160 9 73 20 2 7
12 36 9 2 22 15 0 1
31 24 17 10 15 7 1 0
45 32 25 9 31 16 4 0
58 57 29 33 32 17 8 4
79 105 27 26 96 15 5 22
60 56 46 9 45 13 4 9
38 34 24 2 35 3 0 4
71 62 52 38 32 1 2 4
5 6 2 18061
34 36 29 6 27 6 4 5
33 29 23 11 24 4 21
12 . 29 10 5 16 6 0 S
7 20 4 3 15 6 3 0
40 19 33 2 17 12 2 2
IS 8 10 6. 5 2 2 0
29 18 26 6 13 1 3 2
7335 10810 5495 2776712304 731 533
Buffalo Uthia Water
Is Offered to the Public Upon its Record of Results
Accomplished. Nothing Save an Actual Test
Cam be More Satisfactory to the Patient than
the Testimony of Eminent Medical Men who
have Repeatedly Tested its Merits in Brihts
Disease, Albuminuria, Renal Calculi, Inflamma
tion of the Bladder, Gout, Rheumatism jand Uric
Acid Troubles.
medical works, says: It is used with great advantage in Gouty, Rfeeit-
G. A. Foat, of WmionjN.C., ex-President Medical Society of
North Carohna,fomtcrly Member of the Stale Board of Medical Examiners,
and also of the State Board of Health, After reporting remarkable relief
obtained from the use of this water in a ease of CHRONIC BRIQHT'S
DISEASE in his own person, Dr. Foote sajs : "From this experience in. my
own case, and observation of its action in similar cases in patients for whom I
have prescribed the water. I have no hesitancy in exm-essansr
RiliraYn f .ri"IlIJl Wmn? is,e os powerful of known rem-
difficult of treatment."
. . r""6,,"i ui Known rem
edies in this distressing malady so
ALBUMINURIA and BRIGHT'S DISRASR.
nu Buffalo Lithia Water JSSs ff-a,E3E
In all cases of Pregnancy where Albumin is found in the urine as late as the
last week before confinement, if this water and a milk diet is prescribed,
the Albumia disappears rapidly from the urine and the patient has a
positive guarantee against Puerperal Convulsions. Used as a substitute
lor ordinary water during the period of Gestation it will be found inval
uable as a preventive of Puerperal Convulsions and other disturbances
incident to this condition.
Voluminous medical testimony of the highest order showing the value of
this water in the other diseases mentioned mailed to any address.
BUFErULO IIHQRWSlER for sale by dealers generally.
Hotel opens June 15th.
PROPRIETOR, BUFFALO LITHiA SPRINGS, VA.
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT.
COUNTIES.
Election
Of 1902.
Benton
Clackamas" ...
Coos
Curry ,
Douglas
Jackson
Josephine ....
Klamath
Lake
Lane
Lincoln
Linn .-.
Marlon
Polk
Tillamook ..
Washington
Yamhill
Totals
Plurality ....
941
2.453
1.052'
320!
1,954
1,653'
S55
523
549
2.6S1
465
1.731
3,193
1.156
6591
1,926 1.0171
1,502 1,055
7431
1.1771
760
151
1.44SI
1,411
594
349
273
1.811
32S
1.948
1,902
312
293
Election
of 1504.
23.5S5!
7,372
16,213
945' 745
1.717 L624
175
2J45 1.553
1,497) 1,197
S33
650
471
2,582
529
117
3,089
1,364
1.785
1,619
20,614
6,417
715
353
229
2,186
316
"845
1,052
630 247
rczf i mi
1.001
L123
14,197
Estimated plurality.
Complete unofficial returns.
Complete official returns.
FILIPINOS VISIT MOUNT VERNON
VOTE ON SUPREME JUDGE.
Election
of 1902.
COUNTIES.
Baker
Benton
Clackamas
Clatsop ....
Columbia .
Coos
Crook
Curry ,
Douglas ..
Gilliam ....
Grant
Harney ,
Jackson
Josephine ...
Kjamatn ...
Lake
Lane ....
Lincoln ..
Linn
Malheur ....
Marlon
Morrow .
Multnomah..
Polk
Sherman ....
Tillamook .,
Umatilla ...
Union
"Wallowa ....:.
Wasco
Washington.
Wheeler ,
Yamhill
1,946
938
2,5171
1.313
878
1,197
613!
331
2.042
456
9811
484
L6S5
960
5341
2,7971
59fl
1.925
583
3,265
682
10.501
1,177!
529
670)
1,430
722
1.613
1.775
448
1,071
1,8211
rt6
1,420
71
383!
713
494
163
1.503
38a
632
' 428
1,498
7251
493
L787!
243
LSol
494
2,050
430
4.S62
951
269
343
1,690
1.32S
603
922
1.195
262
1,193
Election
of 1904.
2 too o
: 2.-
:
:
a
3801
2.157
X322
1,001
450
677
175'
2,229
458
T6S
noo
1,556
- 952
5911
3
2,905
574
2S6
100
3.473
755
11.879
1,451
566
610)
2,153
1.69S
537
1.057
1,922
150
1,658
710
1,199
6481
345
Totals I49.S76I32.7S0I 45.9S7l22,lS4
.Plurality ....iM4b 123,S03
454
1.361
272
402
lv053
671
394
235
1,760
216
1.406
399
4,251
971
200
257
1.34S
1,233
434
768
918
1,0471
4.642
LS68
4.304
2.650
1,750
2,631
1.233
515
4.071
830
1.623
800
3,803
1.876
Sol
783
5.542
906
1668
1,193
5,732
1.297
24.084
2.534
1.019
1,050
4.276
3.624
1,513
3.038
3.360
613
3,231
Commissioners' Guests of the Navy
.Aboard the Dolphin.
WASHINGTON, June 12. The members
of tho Honorary Board of Filipino Com
mlsslpnera visited the tomb of George
Washington today as the -guests of tho
"United States Navy, Assistant Secretary
Darling acting as host. The party, In
cluding prominent Naval and Army offi
cers and representatives of the local citi
zens' committee, spent the day on the
Potomac River aboard the U. S. S. Dol-
rhln. She left the navy-yard at 10 o'clock
and after a stop for one hour at Mount
Vernon, continued here cruise down the
river as far as the Indian Head Proving
Grounds, returning at 5 o'clock.
The Commissioners will leave for Phila
delphia tomorrow morning In continuation
of their tour of the country.
Will Deal With Dundonald.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 12. There will be
a meeting of the Cabinet tomorrow to deal
with the case of Lord Dundonald. If Dun
donald is not recalled at once by the
British government his appointment will
be cancelled. In a speech at Montreal,
Lord Dundonald charged a Cabinet officer
with allowing political considerations to
figure In military appointments.
FUNERAL OF LEVI Z. LETTER.
Services to Be Held In St. John's
Episcopal at Washington.
WASHINGTON, June li The body of
Levi Z. Letter, who died last week at Baz
Harbor, will arrive in Washington to
morrow night and funeral services will be
held at St. John's Episcopal Church Tues
day afternoon, after which the body will
be placed in the receiving vault of Rock
Creek Cemetery. The family has re
ceived hundreds of messages of condol
ence, Including one from President Roose
velt. Others are from members of the
Cabinet, the Justices of the Supreme
Court and Admiral Dewey.
The names of the pallbearers have not
yet 1een announced.
BAR HARBOR, Me., June 12. Funeral
services over the body of Levi Z. Leitei
were held at the Letter cottage today.
Later the body left for Washington, Mrs.
Letter and three children. Marguerite,
Nancy and Joseph accompanying it
Rudolph Bingham.
CAMDEN, N. X, June 12. Rudolph Bing
ham, father of the Prohibition party Irr
Camden County, and one time candidate
for Governor on the Prohibition ticket,
died tonight In Cooper Hospital, aged SC
years. Several years ago he began tc
subsist on a diet of bread crumbs, whola
corn and wheat, believing It would pro
long his life. Physicians told him the
fare was killing him, but ho refused to
change It.
busdtess mam.
If Baby I Cnttlar Teeth,
Bo euro and us a that old and weU-trled
remedy, Mrs. Wlaslows Soothing Syrup, foi
children teething-. It soothes the child,
softens the sums, allays all pain, cores wind
collo and diarrhoea,
Will positively cure sick headache and
prevent Its return. This is not talk, but
truth. Carter's- Little Liver Pills. One pill
a dose. Try them.
101,941
SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Election Election
of 1902. of 1904.
5: 3 - "
. COUNTIES. S f H
S t P 3
? : p :
Baker I 1,667 1.SS7I 459
Clatsop 1,187 592 1,302 634
Columbia 80S 369 9471 340
Crook 68SI 399 841 348
Gilliam 462 333 4S4 263
Grant 875 647 797 386
Harney 470 3S2 100
Malheur 600 447 150
Morrow - 657 395 783 3S3
Multnomah 9,377 5,07511,236 3,818
Sherman 559 245 633 201
Umatilla 2,100 1,737 2,126 1,324
Union 1,305 1,321 1,694 110
Wallowa 673 501 416 366
Wasco 1,507 960 946
Wheeler 462 248J 150
. Totals f. 23,397115,598 23,084 9,953
Plurality 7,799 13,313 13,131 ......
Complete unofficial returns.
Complete official returns.
ft Children have" a hard time in the
summer mainly because they eat the
wrong things and too much of them,
ft "FORCE" with milk or cream is the
safe food. And the little ones like it
as well as .we do.
Srizht, shining, merry eyes mean more than a happy dlaposla
tlon they indicate a sunny digestion.
'"FORCE takes sunshine right to the spot!
Not only are the elements of "FORCE" scientifically combined
and properly balanced for a perfect food, but the mechanical pro
cesses of digestion are partly dose in advance, so that the
digestive organs are spared just that much effort.