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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1905)
rHE HOKSTNG OKEGOIl?, SATOKD&Yi, MARCH i, 1905. - CHANGE ON POLICE Three Detectives Are Added to the List LIKE NUMBER OF SERGEANTS Four New Patrolmen Are Named, and .All the Appointments Will Take (Effect Immediately, Being Passed Without Reading. XEW POLICE ANOINTMENTS. At yesterday' meeting of the Exec nave Board Important promotions wr rnrA in the FoUce Department. Three detectives v.trti added- They are Joseph Rasing. L. G. Carpenter and A. G. Vaughn. Patrolman T. "5V. Taylor be comes a tergeant. E. A. Elover and Stephen Hogebeoni become permanent sergeants. Four new patrolmen were sealed. The appointment take effect Immediately. Three city detectives, four patrolmen end one Sergeant were named at the meeting of the Executive Board yesterday afternoon. The trio securing positions with salaries of SSO a month are Humane Officer Reslng. Acting Detective Vaughn and Acting Sergeant Carpenter. To fill the place made vacant by the promotion tf Carpenter. Patrolman Taylor was named. Acting Sergeants -were made per manent Sergeants, thereby placing Hoge boom and Slover in the same rank with Taylor. The appointments go into effect Immediately. The changes were made so Quietly that ho one excepting those directly Interested were aware of it. The promotions wore passed without reading. They will be a surprise to many. . The detective staff now consists of the following eight members: Joe Day, J. F. Rerrigan. Frank Snow, Daniel Welner, tou Hartman, A. G. Vaughn, Joseph Res lng and L. G. Carpenter. H. -TL Hawley, ranking as a detective, Is assigned to tae Boys and Girls Aid Society work. Detective Resing has been connected with the department since 1833. Much of the time he has worked as humane of ficer, being subject to the instructions of the Oregon Humane Society officials. He also served as patrolman several years. Detectiye Carpenter, who will be Reslngs partner, has been in the department since 1S88, as patrolman until one year ago, when he was designated as an acting Sergeant. He formerly served in the Chi cago Police Department. Sergeant Taylpr was appointed a patrol man In May, 1303. and has served in that capacity since. He is one of the younger members of the department, but his rec ord as an officer has been remarkable. Two highwaymen recently attempted to hold him up. He captured both. He has made other good captures. Richard L. Eberman, Daniel Daly, John Porter and James T. Moylan were also appointed patrolmen by the Ex ecutive Board on the recommendation of the police committee. MRS. J. P. WATSON ENTEETADfS tSWes a Dance to Which Society is Invited. Mrs. J. Frank "Watson entertained at Parsons' Hall last evening, giving a dance which was a very beautifully arranged and charming affair. The hall was taste fully decorated with vines and palms, these having been arranged overhead about the walls and upon the platform and steps, where the dark green made an effective background for groups of pretty girls in the daintiest of frilly gowns. Par sons' Orchestra provided an excellent programme of dances. Mrs. Watson wore an exquisite gown of pearl gray brocade, with shoulder rosette of violet velvet, and an amethyst neck lace. Mrs. 33. H. Brooke wore pale plue, Mrs. Skene white with garniture of pink, Mrs. C. J. Reed black with trimming of coral velvet. Mrs. H. W. Goode was beau tiful In pale blue embroidered in silver, and Mrs. Ernest Laidlaw was charming ly gowned in white pina with blue ribbons. Miss Hazel Dolph's brunette beauty was set off with an unusual gown of white net, the top of the bodice and the elbow sleeves finished with a garniture of knot ted red ribbon. Miss Fanny Brown wore "black velvet with diamonds; Miss- Grace "Warren the palest blue with wreath of rosebuds; Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Etta Honeyman were very attractive In pink, and Miss Susie Stott in white, with shoul der garniture of deen yellow roses. Miss 1aiq Hall was very charming in blue, and Mrs. Mulr and Miss Miriam Strong wore pretty yellow costumes, Mrs. Mull's being of brocade and lace and Miss Strong's of net over silk. Among those invited were: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Meara, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page, Mr. and Mrs. John Shepard, Miss Sfbson. Mrs. F. Harris Bartlett. Dr. and Mrs. Skene, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gaald, Miss Nan Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. EL Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter V. Smith, Mrs. Stott, the Misses Von Destinon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warren, Jr.: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Winch, Major and Mrs. W. C. Lansfltt, Mr. and Mrs. 8. B Ldnthlcum, Mc. and Mrs. E. T. C Stevens. Mies Rus sell. Miss McKee, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mears, Miss Louisa Morris, Miss Adair, Miss Eastham. Miss Morey, the Misses Myrick Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Mather, Mr. and Mrs. C S. Jackson. Dr. and Mrs. C Nichols, Mn and Mrs. R. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nunn. Mr. and Mrs. R. Nunn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCraken, James McCraken. Misses Weldler, Mr. and Mrs. William Wbiaden, Miss Whidden, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Miss Williams, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. 8. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Voor hles, Mr. andMrs. C. J. Reed, J. N. Teal, Misses "Burns, Miss Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. -33. A. Shlndler, Misses Smith, Miss Elizabeth Anderson, Miss Killln. Miss Lewis. Mrs. Wygant, Miss TafTe, Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Kelly, Miss White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chen cry. Mr. and Mrs. AllenLewia Robert Lewis. C. Hunt Lewis, Mrs. H. D. Grcen. Mrs. Theodore Wygant. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, the Misses Flanders, Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Tucker Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goode, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Whiteside, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Warren, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Wilson. Marlon Dolph. Roderick Macleay. Chester Murphy, Kurt Xoohlcr, W. D. Wheelwright, Rodney GI1 san, Tom Robertson, George Warren, Henry Sladon, John Carson, Bert Mackay, Walter Watson, T. Scott Brooke. Passing of Pioneer Woman. Mrs. Clarissa Matthlen Oulmette, third child of the widely known and highly honored pioneer of 1S12, F. X. Matthlen, died at her father's home recently. She was. born on the home lais nMr.T?itfa vllle. August 1G. ISO, and was educated at lub msmra Atttuejnj a, ex. .raui, .Marlon County. On May 2$. 1S70. she was mar ried to Xouls H. Oulmette, who died sev eral years ago, by whom she had one daughter. Miss Aglia. now an accom nllshftfl vounrr womsn. u'hn mwHvre v mother. Alter her mother's death, about tour years ago, airs, vuimejte returned to her childhood home to comfort her father in his advancing years, and to take the lead in dispensing the open- handed hospitality which has character ized that comfortable pioneer home for more than 60 years. For upwards of two years she had been a great sufferer, her -disease being a malignant cancer, but through it all she bore up bravely to the last a splendid type of pioneer woman hood, a worthy daughter of a father whoso name will never be forgotten in the.annals of Oregon. REPRESENTS ONLY GROWERS American Stockgrowers' Association Calls National Convention. DENVER. March 3. President Conrad Schaefer. of the American Stockgrowers' Association, which was organized by seceders from the annual convention of the National Livestock Association In Denver last January, has Issued a call for the first annual convention of the new organization, to be Held on May 9. Only actual producers -of livestock are asked to become members of the association. In explanation of the purpose of the association In seceding from the National Livestock Association and organizing sep arately, the executive committee has is sued a statement as to the reorganization plans -which caused the split in the latter association at Denver last January. This statement begins by quoting from letters sent to stockmen by the National Live stock Association prior to that conven tion, invitations to them to be represented whether members of the association- or not, and assurances that all would have seats and a voice. It then describes the plan of reorganization submitted, which put the entiro business of the association into the hands of a board of control, to be composed oX one member representing the cattlemen, one member the sheepmen, one member the horsemen, one member the swinebreeders, one member the pure breed record associations, one member the livestock exchanges, one member the stockyards companies, one member the railway companies, one member the pack ers. The statement then proceeds: Debate In the above convention developed tae fact that a very large number of stock growers present were absolutely opposed to this proposition, claiming that as stock pro ducers they could not afford to belong: to an association In ,whlch the great corpora tions had such bife interest and strong rep resentation on the board of control. In fact. It was declared that under no circumstances could the stockgrowers as producers organ Ire along with the great corporations, whose Interests were so different from those of the producer!. It was stated by the stockmen that at the present time great effort was being made In Congress to secure legislation to protect the producers both In railroad rates, and in the manner of governing the Interstate transactions of the packers and other great corporations; and that at this time should the stockgrowers Join in an association with these corporation, the public, or the consumers, would be led to believe that a combination of the stockgrowers, the pack ers, railways, etc., bad been made, there was no necessity for legislation; and that all the talk by the people of the West, and their demands for relief were ground less; for their combination together would look like there was no Issue. After much debate and long conferences In committees the matter was finally brought before the convention, and facing the defeat of their plans In the event of all stockmen present voting the officers of the National Livestock Association ruled that only the members of the association could vote, based on roll call: this regard less of the invitations and strong solicita tions asking others to come and participate, as evidenced from the above extracts. When the stockmen who formed this, the American Stockgrowers Association, saw the trend of affairs, and what was to take place, they withdrew an J left the conven tion, feeling that they as producers could not consistently continue in a body In which the packers, railways and other cor poration Interests had so much voice on the board of control. The stockmen who have formed this new association recognize that there are certain elements connected with the livestock busi ness In which the railways, the packers and tne stocKgrowers nave mutual interests, but they believe that the livestock sroducer stands absolutely alone In his relations with the packers, railways, stockyards and com mission men In the matter of marketing his product. We feel that the country Is with us In our stand; we have not organised to fight any other association nor any particular In terest, but to protect ourselves on every hand whero It Is necessary so to do; and to co-operate with every one wherever there Is mutual Interest. All stockmen who agree to the stand taken by this new association will find It to their Interest to correspond with the Amer ican Stockgrowers Association, at Its head quarters. Union Stockyards, Denver, Colo. IDAHO INDORSES PRESIDENT. Woolgrowers Force Passage of Reso lution for Rat Legislation. BOISE, Idaho, March S. (Special.) The Legislature virtually closed its business at 3 o'clock this afternoon. It wrlll not finally adjourn until noon to morrow, but it was agreed that noth ing should be considered after this af ternoon, the remaining time being de- voted to enrolling bills, putting the Journals in shape and otherwise clean ing up. A very interesting feature of the da7 was the passage by the Senate of a concurrent resolution indorsing the President's attitude on railway rate legislation. Yesterday the state wool growers mot here and adopted a reso lution of that character. When they learned the Senate had a resolution of that kind pigeonholed they set to work to get it out of committee and pressure was brought on Senator Walker, under which he reported it. Then a delega tion of tho woolgrowers invaded the Capitol and arranged to have a mo tion made to place it before the Sen ate for passage. Once up, it passed without a dis senting vote. The resolution was un animously passed by the Houso on January 20, but Walker put it in his pocket. The House amended the Sunday-closing- act. and as amended it was passed up to the Governor. It provides that any and every person who on Sunday, or the first day of the week, keeps open or maintains or aids in opening or maintaining any saloon, theater, play house, dancehouse, racetrack, concert saloon or variety hall, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. It shall not, how ever, "apply to Incorporated villages or towns, or to trains or boats carrying passengers. Further, in precincts out side of incorporated villages or towns such places may be kept open if a ma jority of the voters petition the County Commissioners to authorize It. Theme, Kindergarten Work. "Kindergarten Work," during the last month, formed the subject of a paper read yesterday by Miss Ethelwyn "Harris at a meeting of the Portland Froebel As sociation, held at St Helen's Hall. Miss Elizabeth Harris presided, and Miss Har ris, who was chairman for the afternoon. spoke of the study of birds, plants and flowers which can be Interpreted Into child life by means of cuttings, modeling and brush work. This thought was followed by discussion, illustrated by means of pic tures and drawings. Miss Harriet Hass ler. in charge of the children's depart ment at the Public Library; read a pa per on "Books for Klndergartners," In which she stated that the best material should be presented to tho child, and gave some of the results of her experi ences meeting with Portland children at the library. General conversation fol lowed, and the members of tho training class sang "A Song of Spring." Hunger Makes Them Yield. Rockpile prisoners, who Thursday night refuted to eat the stew served to them. were ready to partake of breakfast with out a murmur' yesterday morning. They were very angry for a Jlme, buj hanger overcame jj&em. .LADIES WILL AID Join in Campaign for a City Beautiful. INVITED TO MASS MEETING Chamber of Commerce of Portland Asks Their Assistance In the Movement to Make the City Cleanly. The Portland Chamber of Commerce is still preparing to follow up Its campaign of civic Improvement; "and is "ow about to organize the ladles of the city for their share of the work. Invitations are being sent to the mera--bers of the Woman's Clubs and to the ladles of the city in general asking that GRIEF AT PASSING OF GENTLE CHRISTIAN WOMAN. The Late Mrs. J. 8. Glltner. Mr. J. S. Glltner, who died Thursday night, was one of the best known of the older residents of Portland. She had many friends, and all say of her that Ghe had the most gentle Christian spirit. She was tho wife of Dr. J. S. Glltner, one of Portland's pioneer physicians; and lived for almost 40 years at the corner of First and Market streets: Besides her husband, she left four living chil dren Mrs. Emma G. White. Mrs. Mar tha Matilda. Crowell, R. R. Glltner and F. F. Glltner, all residents of Portland. those receiving the notices meet at the rooms of the chamber on Monday, March 6, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon for tho formation of a woman's auxiliary to "the Civic Improvement Board of the Cham ber of Commerce. Many invitations are boing sent out, and It Is expected that there will be a large attendance at the opening meeting of the new organization. President Wheelwright, the chairman of tho gen eral civic Improvement committee, will have charge of the meeting and will out line the plans proposed and the work to be done by the ladles. After that is done the meeting will be given into the charge of tho women for organization. Tho Board of Civic Improvement yester day prepared notices which will be sent by the City Engineer to each contractor and to all, building and house-movers working in the city, explaining to thorn tho provisions of the city ordinances cov ering their work" and notifying the work men that the laws will have to be obeyed under penalty of prosecution. BILLBOARDS MUST GO. AH- Are United for Creation of City Beautiful. Down with the billboard! All for the City Beautiful! As tho trickling brook murmurs louder as other brooks merge into tho parent stream, growing greatly in volume until the creek is reached, louder yet as it Joins tho great body of the river, until the supreme strength is reached when the water dashes over tho falls so the murmur which began some two weeks ago concerning billboards has gradually grown louder and more prominent until It is time for the fall of the billboard before mentioned. Back in the ages when burlesque first ticked the calendar of time and Billboards showed to an unsuspecting public a dream of fair women that put Tennyson in the shade, when cities were small and there were no expositions, there might have bcon a half-hearted excuse for billboards. But now things have changed, the excuse has vanished and the billboard Ins be come a menace. Even the small boy, who. spellbound, watched the circus fT as he posted pictures of impossible animals, Is disgusted to watch the modern bill poster paste pictures of equally impossible viands. The slogan of the "Flora de Cab bage cigar has taken the place of "S clowns, count 'em S." The billboard must go. . When a man gets in touch with Nature and desires to gaze at the white loveli ness of Mount Hood he gazes instead into a corset advertisement. The child coming home from school, just at the age when Impressions are easily formed and when they remain, looks into the face of a poster which tells him he is full of germs and nothing but Sklnum's Oil can relieve- him, and goes home to inquire into the merits of Sklnum's Oil when the mind should be inquiring Into the prob lems- of elementary arithmetic; The sen sitive young person starts from the house dollclously breathing deep draughts of the pure Oregon air, and to the nostrils comes apeculiar odor that is neither pure nor Oregonian. The young person looks up and finds a billboard near and under stands and quickly passes by. Behind that board is work for the Health Depart ment, the Fire Department, the Police Department, the Sanitary Department, tho Civic Improvement Department all departments. The billboard hides publlo nuisances as the large city hides crim inals. Preparations for the campaign against the billboard are about completed. Mer chants deplore it. Councilmen despise It, citizens demand its removal. Voices that have heretofore been silent concern ing this subject are now load in denun elation. FOR THE CJTY'S HEALTH. Committee of Physicians Named by Chamber of Commerce. The committee of public health of the Chamber of Commerce was formed yes terday afternoon at a meeting held in the office of the Chamber. Dr. S. E. Joseph! was .elected chairman of the committee, tho .other -members being Drs. A. C !,aaaaaaHHSSLr7WMi with W. D. Wheelwright, president of the Chamber, serving as an cx-officlo mem ber. Two other .physicians of the city were elected to membership, but owing tn th ftirf that their election has not as yet' been announced to them their names were not given out. , This committee will have a plan or work to map out for Itself to be car ried on" in conjunction with the other work for civic improvement which is being done by the various committees of the Chamber. It will take into consideration the con dition of tho city, its cleanliness and its diseases, and will try to sec that condi tions are kept In such a sanitary state that sickness will be kept down to the minimum. The committee will hold its second meeting on Monday morning at 9 o'clock, in the offlce of the Chamber of Com merce, and at this time the definite work of the division will be taken up and con sidered. ON THE BILLBOARD PROBLEM Corresponde'nt Telfs Where Revenue is Derived From Leases. PORTLAND, March S. tTo the Editor.) I rejoice to see a movement begun to clean up our beautiful city. IU internal condition should be In keeping with Its external sur roundingsthan which none roor impressively grand can be found on the earth. But while it la most commendable -in you to give hearty support to such on effort In your columns. may It "not be possible that you are carrying the matter a little too tar when you. advocate the wholesale removal of the artistic and ever present billboard? While the city may not receive much of an income from this source, may It not be possible that some of the own ers of the property now graced by billboards would be financially distressed If the rental receipts therefrom should be cut off Take, for Instance, the' property on Madison street, at the correr of Fourth, .owned by our en terprising and public-spirited fellow citizen. Mr. Jacob Kuan, what would that gentle man do If it were not for the Income he re ceives, from the owners of the billboards erect ed thereon, and also from tho city. It Is be lieved, for the privilege of using tt in storing paving material and a miscellaneous lot of ancient tin roofing, wagon tires, boxes, empty barrels ana otter articles too numerous- to mention all In plain view of the thousands who visit our beautiful City Hall every month? No. no. Mr. -Editor, dvio pride as a theory should be inculcated by the press and by the public in general: but In practice the idea is one tXat should be approached with great deliberation for fear of Injuring some one's financial standing. HEZEKIAH ARGU5ETE. MINNESOTA TO SPEND $20,000 Appropriation Will Be Made for Building Exhibit. MINNEAPOLIS Minn., March 3. (Special.) Minnesota will expend 520,- 000 for a state building and exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Tho appropriation committees of both houses today agreed upon tho expenditure of that amount and tho passage of a bill providing tho fund is certain. Of the total sum $2400 will be given to the commission, and the remainder is to be spent for a building and such cxniblts as can. be provided with the money at hand. A strong clement wanted $40,1)00 ap propriated, but it was deemed too late to make larger expenditure. Half-Holiday on the Row. Railroad iiow. will be a quiet place from Saturday noon until Monday morning of each week from this time on during the- Spring and Summer. The Springtime sun, which, has been flooding the Row for the past few days, has brought the early-closing agitation to a head, along with a great, great de sire to go fishing and forget the cares of the traveling public. As a consequence. tho long-expected petition was circulated and generally signed yesterday, by which tho signers agree to .'rustle neither freight nor passenger business on Sat urday afternoon." From now on there will be nothing doing on' "Tho How" on Saturday; afternoons. To Visit Portland otr Inspection. R. R. Ritchie, general Pacific Coast agent of the Chicago & Northwestern, will reach Portland today from his San Francisco headquarters for a short visit of inspection. This will be tho first visit of Mr. Ritchie to tho city since he was here to consolidate tho offices of tho Chicago. St. Paul, Milwaukee & Omaha with those of the Chicago & Northwest ern. Bohemian Club Formed. Tho Bohemian Club was organized last night at tho homo of S. E. Dixon, 260 Seventh street. The new society, the membership of which is limited to 30, has no expressed purposes beyond what its name implies. At the meeting last night the charter members celebrated the birth of the club auspiciously by having a very good time. , For Selling Liquor to Indians. Deputy United States Marshal Jacob Proebstel left Portland yesterday for To ledo to arrest John Mlcek and Walter Kasydar, two men wanted by tho Federal authorities for having sold whisky to the Indians of the Slletz reservation. The men will come to Portland for trial before the United States Court at an early date. Open River Conference. A conference of the Open-River commit tee will be held at 2 O'clock .on the after noon of Monday, March 6, In the office of J. X. Teal. At that meeting various details of the work now being done at The Dalles upon the portage road, will be discussed and tho f uturo .work of the association will be mapped out. la afrfcciiMp tonrbocauiUx bgt$lJX) g.hokiessd a Tary feybot&stTcck. Wioe of Cardui cares thoee teombfes -wiiak togekxx prefer Hot to USk bcra(fc those txxi&x v&hb mm fee Wfest to-osce ad iboae troubles which yonTly Awnnnd tac zaosc expensive tseafcsetxt. "Wine at Carim ooxran Ibarse trooiid' aed cores them gcinkly, Ii stops the pais" 4Vaf mmonwmTj pain tfeat jc camaKEaemd fcimlroa epaeaafaag wiairjawnixy.. Itxb-taininae psxvscy the iwic. Thk recommends it to rery jggradqg twthhm. A&ycmc&mg&t for a $1JX bottle o Whse cf Csxdai sad fwefeage ef WhatJoyTheyRmng To Every Home as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play when in health and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet of which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by; constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicine of an injurious or objectionable nature and i1 at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist nature, only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based UDon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs-has also met with the approval of physicians generally, be cause they know it is wholesome, simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by an' original method, from certain plants known to them to act most benefici ally and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret rem edy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favor indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs always has the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package and that it is for sale in bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do not . accept it If you fail to get the genuine you will not get its beneficial effects. Every family should always have a bottle on hand, as it is equally beneficial fo Tor ine parents ana tne WISDOM OF HEART Rabbi Wise Pays Tribute to Roosevelt TALKS ON GOOD GOVERNMENT He Declares That the Problem of the Immortality of the Soul is of Less Value Than Right , eous Living. "Who Are the Wise in Heart?" was the subject of a sermon preached last night by Dr. Stephen 3. Wise, at the Temple Beth Israel, "in which he also referred to President Roosovclt and civic reform. In answer to the question "Who are the wise in heart?" Dr. Wise spoke of the 'builders of tho first altar as wise-hearted men in hearing the Lord who had given them wisdom and understanding. "The wiso in heart are those who know and do," proceeded the speaker. "A great need of our age 1$ to unite on ethical and intellectual processes to rationalize all moral Impulses, to give a moral glow to reasoning on the intellectual basis of the moral impulse. One of the highest and noblest expressions of wisdom of the heart is higher or organized charity that char ity which is neither meddlesome, ' fuasy nor unhelpful, but is helpful and uplift ing. As regards the coming clvio contest in this city, it is not enough for the citi zenship of Portland to desire a good ad ministration of its affairs. If we will to have good government in Portland, chain a upon our civic inefficiency and impotence if we fall to have our wish realized. "Theodore Roosevelt will be inaugurated. as President of the United States tomor row because he has always been a man never merely content to plan and dream about better things in civlo government and National administration; but a man who struck out and achieved better things while other men were weeping, lament ing or planning. For years and years New York City had, a police force disorganized In everything save corruption. But on the day Theodore Roosevelt become Police Commissioner he began to reform the po lice department and within two years the police force was transformed. The forth right courage and downright honesty of Theodore Roosevelt, reinforced by cerer tlrreo-qnartos ci. a cea&rrjv H Jnn Wai CBaiag- fectit xk. tKsaen asd poor -rromcx-u They feawr&e aasaa ftpir&fe. Ifcmate woibni attacks both rich, aed potfr Periodical 4oD&3rc5 su& bofgragmfmm attnefr goo-rTOausi beaaasse iiey gepgralh oryerdo ami atraia li mnmtn ie fcaic 4sify vosA oirdyGm- In. many cstem Jaqk-oi -ptepee oatxig, Tmke ixairrs, teSigpeOcst. xkpagsoasi du&sr o uaoamioo rick ivontuRs hes.Uk Hut 5sceditd pit-Sods, tearing down. r'Ti 'TTYi - rrtTrnal tt ii 11 hii ini tin vnmu , . XChd irritating max ace i&acm bofc fee pia j-,am--Javti corals the pune -Ifoat awesvtafling ynxomis tone, 5Wi ef Gk&kT. v-- A tf fW2aa CllS5udaaily ksro Sick women take ii TxxaPBC it esses foem cxrcstpfc, g women taka it because 2 couc & Wme Thedfords BZacfc-CfcaragBt a&3 gfcre tfee cnnaren, wnenever a laxative inflexible will, made of the police 'an army of heroes.' "Does not the moral, civic and economic condition of affairs today imply that the religious and spiritual forces have little or no influence within or without the clrcla of their disciples? The virtue of men and women in the churches must not be some thing vague, indefinite and nebulous. It must be practical definite and real. The problem of the immortality of the soul of man is of far less importance than the question "What must we do to make right eousness living and lasting?' To help make right, truth and purity immortal should bo the aim of religion, and not to give men an assurance touching the fu ture of their eouis. "Wisdom of the heart does not merely signify prudence, but the coherence of moral impulse based upon reason, the flowering on intellect into the ethical life. Tho noblest virtue is the deepest wisdom of the heart." Patents at Roseburp; Office, ROSEBURG, Or.. March 8. (Special.) Following Is the list of cash patents re ceived at the Roaoburg land offlce Feb ruary 23: CsrtAScate No. 9.075, Toaeah T. Bowen, Jr.; 9.083. Charles Bacholtz; 9.CS8. Carl A. Carlson 9.0M, Joan EL Blade; 0,12T, PM1 Beckley; 8,130, Arthur B. Crawford: 0.173. Glenn O. Ireland: 0.2S9. Rosco O. Gott; 9,738. "Willis G. rjavis; 9,737, Uszle T. Adam; 9.738. Francis I. Gecrza; 9.741,. Chariea W. Gorham: 0.742, EUle TV. Gorham: 0,746, John L. Kooats 9.747, Gecrg J. Steams; 9,748, Mlsnla M. Cbesoweth: 9,749, Creed L. Chenoweth- 9.7KS. Nelll J. Cornwall: 11.470, Stay A. Fisher; 11.471, George H. Cbaaow; 11.472. Zdmon Pow ell, 11,473, EmU Koppe; 11.623. Calvin. "Wesi 11.725. fiaiaael S. Morrison; 11,030, Aaron C Barbour. AT THE HOTELS THE PORCTAIiTX BT R Van 6aun, X T G I McLaren and wf, Seattle , P T Butler. Toronto It R Fox, Seattle E T Parson, S 3 E P "Wittier. Seattle ' H O Todd- San IVhb' H O "Willis. San Pran fW B Dennis. San Fm iW S Selgel. Chicago! "W Von Schelnbranfl. New York G T Hlghtower. D W Baas. do vjwncy- M H Stor, Chicago jw R Forrest. Seattle P Dunn. Seattle fW H Norrla and wt A Cooler, MarysviUe Kansas C1M F Bchoureclc, J X JL Rosenberg; do F F Gibson. do P A BaleoR. Denver T Baford, St Louts J B Heyburn, Juneau J X. Brown. Juneau IW R Shepherd, Junea J H Miller. Chicago C A Straus, Jf T J D Sherwood and wf, F TV Smith, Spokane T D Hene, Calcago E Bleckley, B F Ii D Hoff, San Fran "W E Brumneld, S F Xi Cummins, and wife, San Francisco W H Cowles and wf, Spokane H C Barron and fain 2ew York R N" Bishoo. Q re table opoxane Mrs Jefferson. SnftVn Mrs J C Iiewls. Spoka Mrs Nattenhoff and lanuiy. Anaconda D H Clark. Spokane G H Westcott and wife. Blaine. Wnoh H A Hubbard, Los A w li Smltn and wx, Providence R I S H Clamsln. irLnnnT J Stelnberger and wf. T T Moloney. Boston ssa rrancisco H Freeman, Chlcag- ri Tnayer, Indiana THE PERTTTNa. an D D Holler. Idaho T H Johnston, Dqfoj, trarrtmectcf aecialistfeib. Poor ot Car&qi k siidit, 2b i yrithhx ihe reaoii of sny aromasi. treateeat trial year boaae. i V ! remedy is required. E Kunston. So Bend A E Parson, Chicago S Hays. McMlnnvllle A F Palmer, San Jose S C Wheeler. Seattle C E Ryan, Pocatello A B "Conley. La. Gran H G Newport, Echo C T Belcher, Collins Hot Springs A M McClaln, Juneau Mrs McClaln, do Mrs. P M Mingus. Grangavllle Ray V Constable. PrlnevIUe, C M Gondon. Chicago H H Schmetzel and wife, Boise, Idaho O P Hoff. Salem. Or Holt Stockton. Eugene W H Dalrymple, Sa lem Mrs Dalrymple. Salm G li PerlUI. Seattle J Q Adas, Omaha. Mrs Adams, do Owen Roberta, Chics C T Kearn. Chicago J Undstrom, Absrdstl W Kelson, R A Copple, Pendleta A E Poppard. Mont! Mrs Foooard. do D T Lawton. Medford Geo Spahn, Phlladel Mrs Spahn. do J H Abrams, Spokane B A Tucker, Iowa G S Tucker, do - S A Keenan, S D R X Smith. Colfax II Tyler, Los Angles (J Honman. do Miss E Stewart. Hills Mrs S M Welst, Catlia Geo C Dotten. Seattleiilrs L Dtlter. Seattle J L, ImUacher. HlUsb Mrs G H Stevenson," J II Cry st, Colfax E He am, Pe Ell Tacoma T Armstrong. Goldend tt J Lochman, SI C Mrs Armstrong, do Miss Armstrong. do F M Pllter, Condon Ed 8-wUzer, Pendltn Mrs Swltzer, Pendltn miss Swltzer, do G Pllter. do Mrs J W French. TA E English. Ashland Dalles IMrs English, do - lAura M Capbell, Mrs 1 Green. Reddng Hood River f THE IMPERIAL. H M Pepper, B F P McNaughtoa, Vaatr F B Burton, Cathlam Mrs MeSTaughton, do If Hickey, city D P Smlthe. Pendltn jnorenc a- arnexx,,j u tstorey. Tacoma. Wasco J McCormlck. Astoria W C Begg. S F J M Mann, Seattle IW A Ward. SeatUe R Honf. Salem E D Van Dural, Salmi G wing, Eeattle S Gllmore. Joseph u a Maxwell, city F R Darris. N T Miss E Ellis, Enterprj iJ J Gnntner. Seattle J M Hoe, X T P C Gerhard, S F A Popple, Pomeroy H A Dlngenbrmk, So-jMrs W W Bought on, attle anagway. a mnga. Mrs A C HllL Skajrw W D Curtis. Seattle Edw Burke, Baker Ci Mr and Mrs Monnas-' tes. Bkagway W B Bailey, city Geo L Burtt, San Fm Mrs Burtt, San Fraa Wm Chandler," Hay Mrs Chandler; do J. D Simpson. N P BRi R W Lewis. Mont J H Coe. Sumpter W Kuykendall, Eugnj L R Ferbache, Vancv Mrs Ferbache. do W X Carl. Newbergl THE ST. CHARLES. Rose Shubert, Rldgefll Minnie Shubert, do 1 IW M Chandlejv -Mt ( i x-ieasant P M Grant. Mt Pleas IL B Antrim. TTrrwMn G A Scott. Philomath! Mrs Scott. do A L Brazee. Seattle! A A mitu fit P.nT C H Green. do IN Wilcox. Corvallls W M Goldsberg; TJ SA w a mcctow. Liberal H J Beard, Astoria W Glrard. Chehalla Mrs Glrard. do u w umard, or City IR A Stratton. 'Rstjioda Jas Brown, city R E Golden, Shanlko J -f i'llnn. T Dallas Mrs Golden, ao L Wllley, Nebraska Mrs Wllley. do- !N H McKay, Sauvies F TT CnrtlK Hnlom Henry Palm. Collins F R Rider, Snohomah: E H Neuens, Nebrask! u j van oilnda, S T Ren S TH- Mrs Neuens, do T D Wllley, do IMrs Blair M V Bransteter F L CranflU. MedfortUFlorence lorence Kayler, Mo lalln. B J Crow, Eugene Mrs H Patterson, CatUn Mrs M C Kayler,. Mol Frank Adams, Molalla Taeoraa Hotel, Tbcobuu American plan. Rates, $Z ana-upv. j Hotel DoacAily, Tacoms. ' First-class restaurant In conaectlsxt