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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1905)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, MAEOH 8, 1905. MUST OBEY Li Warrants for Violators of Ordinance. POLICE- GET INSTRUCTION Merchants Must Not Encumber Sidewalks. ALL FOR CITY BEAUTIFUL dininjr-room -were pink tulips and vio lets, the table havlngr a hlg basket of the tulips as a centerpiece Mrs. George Cotner Mason, Mrs. VT. H. Skent, Mrs. J. a Robinson and Mra. A. L. Maxwell poured tea and coffee, assisted by Miss Lucy Sltton, Miss Grace "Warren and Miss Hazel Crocker. Punch was served at a corner In the library by MIstf Etta Honeyman and Mrs. "Walter B. Honeyman also assist ed there and In the drawInsTOom. Mrs. Mason wore a prettily tucked dress of yellow organdy, Mrs. Skene, pink, with Insertions of narrow lace, Mrs, Robinson white crepe de chine with yoko of elaborate handwork, and Mrs. Maxwell gray satin, with applique tf rose point lace. Mrs. Walter Honey man was in pale blue silk, daintily shirred and trimmed with "braid, in embroidered effect, and Miss Etta wore pink chiffon poplin. Miss Sitton wore a beautiful dress of lace over pink silk. Miss Warren's was of white chiffon taf feta. Little Miss Helen Honeyman, who opened the door was daintily dressed in white crepe, with under slip of pink silk. The Indies' Relief Society met yes terday afternoon In the parlors of the WANT FARMERS' AID Portage Road Will Ask for Patronage. WORK FOR THE OPEN RIVER Executive Committee Will -Make a Journey to The Dalles for the Purpose of Looking Over De tails of .Construction. The executive committee of the Open River Association. In - an ad Journed session yesterday, took up the three years training- and service and Etampa them as fitted for duty In their chosen field. The occasion was marked by interesting exercises consisting of an address to the graduates by J. F. Bell. M. an address by Rev. George F. Thompson and the presentation of the diplomas by Most Reverend A. Christie. The programme was interspersed by orchestral music. Those receiving diplomas were: Lulu Cclestla Maxwell, Myrtle A. Camell. Eliz abeth Grace McDonald. Elenor Gillespie Hurst, Belcine McCullough. Ethel Mary Walls. Florence MarlS Wilson. Amelia Zyhlsdorf. Marie Louise Slewerd, Minnie Sievers and Veronica Mary Ley. House Physician Dr. Chester C Moore also re ceived a diploma. The motto for the 1905 class was "Sem per Fldells," always faithful. PREPARE FOR A BIG REVIVAL Stephens' Addition Churches Organ ize for tie Chapman Meetings. Ministers of the district south from Hawthorne avenue, outside of Sellwood, which was not represented; gathered at Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, East Tenth and Grant streets, yesterday, and BIO MILL ASSURED St, Johns Is Selected by Large Timber Syndicate, WEYERHAEUSER THE BUYER One of the Biggest Lumber-Producing Plants in the Northwest, It Is Promised, Will Be y Established. The Weyerhaeuser Timber ' Syndicate, which has for a long time "been looking towards Portland as the location for a Women's Auxiliary Is Working Hard for the Betterment and Cleanli ness of the City, and Has Many Members. The Board, of Civic Improvement is still stlrrlnc things up. and this time it has invaded the realms of Chief Hunt, of the Portland blue coats, and has said that It would see to it that he is able to get his men to obey him when he speaks. A few days ago complaint was made from a certain district In the city that the ordinances were not being obeyed. and the policeman on the beat was or dered to look Into the trouble and see what could be done as a remedy. It was reported, so the story runs, that all was well and neat and clean. The comolaint was made again, and this time President Wheelwright made a Jittle trip over the ground In person, checking up all the tilings lie saw oa the way. He made a report to the Chief, who Is about to reprimand the patrolman If the report Is true. The Chief made complaint to Presi dent Wheelwright, so It said, that every time he discharged a man for any offence the Civil Service Commis sion put him back on the force forth with. Will Aid the Chief. President Wheelwright took an opti mistic view of the matter and tojd Chief Hunt that If he would produce the man against whom he had any complaint for non-observance of rules or duties, it would be a serious thing for him. The Chamber of Commerce might be able and would try, so the president said, to persuade the Board of Police, Commissioners to stand for the entire observance of law and or der. Therefore the Chief Is going to j call the recalcitrant member of his force before him and read the law to him as It Is and should be. Another little innovation will be sprung in police circles through the thoughtfulness of the Civic Improve ment Board. An abstract of the ordi nances of the city is being compiled by the board, and 100 copies of this work of reference will be distributed to the policemen by the Chief. Accompany ing the gift will be orders, both writ ten and verbal, directing that the little hook be read carefully and its con tents noted, so that when a broken or dinance Is -found by an officer he will know It and canNact accordingly. Several Warrants Issued. Testerday afternoon several war rants were issued upon the request of the Civic Improvement Board for the arrest of those who had violated or dinances In regard to street obstruc tion. Five of these are said to be flagrant cases, and representatives of the board will be on htnd to plead with Judge Hogue to make examples of the offenders by giving them all that may be coming to them In the way of fine or punishment. The committee on trees hold a long meeting yesterday afternoon, at which some Important business was discussed. It was decided to have compiled and Is sued a pamphlet oh the care and culture of trees, shrubs, flowers and grasses, which will be distributed among the people of the city as soon as printed. In addition to this thousands of an nuals, flowers and shrubs will be gath ered by the committee and distributed to those citizens who will promise to plant them and raise them In their yards and on the border strips of the curbs surrounding their residences. Woman's Auxiliary Busy. The Women's Auxiliary of the board Is working out the details of its or ganlzation, and the president. Mrs. H. E. Jones, is busy arranging for the dis tricting of the members and for the appointment of the various commutes. The charter members of the auxiliary who were present at the first meeting are: Mrs. Julia Corbett. Mrs. A. S. Dunlway. Mrs. L. Allen Lewis. Mrs. W. 6. Ladd, Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. George H. Hill, Mrs. Henry E. Jones, Mrs E. C. Bronaugh. Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. J. J. Morgan. Mrs. J. Earnest Laidlaw, Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver. Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson. Mrs. P. J. Mann, Mrs. R. R. Hoge, Miss A. H. Sansbury, Mrs. Hattle Faulk, Mrs. M. J. Janney, Mrs. A. H. Breyman. Mrs. A. T. Webb. Mrs; B. H. Trumbull. Mrs. S. A. Evans, Mrs. C C. Chapman, Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. J. Thorburn Ross, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Mrs. George C. Cressey. Mrs. George C. Flanders. Mrs. W. J. Burns. Mrs. G. H. Pettinger, Mrs. George H. Lamberson. Mrs. Grace Watt Ross. Mrs. S. M. Mears, Mrs. W. L. Archarabeau. Mrs. James F. Bell, Mrs I. W. Pratt, Mrs. E. P. Athey, Mrs. S. P. Kerr, Mrs. W. B. Satterlee. Mrs. L. Hinkston. Mrs. D. C. Hoyt, Mrs. D. M. Watson. Mrs. E. E. Tate, Mrs. M. Gev- urtx. Mrs. Alloc Peddleord, Mrs. D. A. McGregor. COMPLAIN OF UNSANITARY CONDITION OF GULCH mF9k That Main New Blood The case of Mr. Thomas F. Brown, of Amesbury, Mass., shows how readily obstinate dis eases of the blood are cured by Dr.Wffikmi'PfekPSik For Pale People. Mr. Brown says: " I had scrofula over my whole body. There was chronic inflammation and a discharge of yellow pus. My physicians feared the disease would end in consump tion. Three months I took their medicine without benefit. Then I begun to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and soon taw that the inflam mation wasgoing down. After I had taken eight boxes I was cured." Anaemia, erysipelas, rheuma tism and all weaknesses due to impoverished blood are quickly cured by these famous pills. SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS. A HOLE UT THE GROUND OX WKTQT.KR STREET AND VAX COUVEIi AVE2TDE. Kmldrnts near Vanoouvtr avenue end "Weldler street have frequently complained of tbo unsanitary condition or the deep cutch at tna Intersection of those thoroughfares. Tin cans, kitchen refuse and garbage generally are said to be continually thrown over the bank. Several of the buildings, some of them residence are without sewer connec tions. During the Summer, people living in tb neighborhood declare the place la not only unsightly, but extremely unhealthy. Those who throw their garbage Into the gulch pay not the slightest heed to the notices tacked up by the health officers, and the practice continues. ?o arrests have ever been made, so far aa known however. O WJp Every Scaled Package Jl Lownmy's fi Cfcooofmte Bonban$i I I is guaranteed to be in perfect i 1 1 B condition or money refunded. 1 1 I I A guarantee slip in each pack-1 i 1 m age of half-pound or more. s a j jf The Lowxtey Packages ata Fall WtxAtM IwL Send for tie Lasmty Receipt Book. M V& Walter M. Lowney Co j I BOSTON, MASS. W Hunter First Presbyterian Church and alter transacting- the regular routine of business adjourned, to bold the annual meeting: and election of officers on Thursday, April A. There are now 64 children In the home, all well cared for and happy un der the supervision of Mrs. Stearns, who lt proving- herself a moat capable matron. Mrs. T. L. Eliot, who has vis ited the home during- the month, re ported the Institution to be in a con dition of perfect prder and cleanliness from cellar to garret. Central "W. C, T. U. met yesterday af ternoon, as usual, with the president. Mrs. U. Janney. After the opening devo tional exercises, Mrs. A. S. Dunlway gave a cordial invitation xo me mem bers to meet with her, the invitation being- accepted with a vote of thanks. Mrs. May Bailey, superintendent of Jail and, prison work, reported eervlces held in the Crlttenton Home, resulting In nine conversions, and also efforts made In connection with Dr. Glllam's meetings, resulting- In 13 conversions. Especial efforts In the purity line were reported by the superintendent or trial department. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Janney, Clay street, near Fourth. SEASON OF LENT COMMENCES SOCIAL EVENTS AND . WOMEN'S SOCIETIES "TC MONG the Spring- receptions, one of r the most delightful was Mrs. J. D. Honeyman's tea yesterday after noon, the affair having all the advan tages of ideal March weather, artistlo decorations, music by the well-known Weber orchestra and the presence of many charming and beautifully gowned women. Mrs. Honeyman received her guests In the drawing-room, wearing a Dolly Varden dress of chiffon, mostly pink In effect, with gold embroidery and lace upon both bodice and skirt, The' drawing-room decorations of pale pink carnations. Oregon holly and palms made a pretty background for the hostess pink gown, and harmony In this matter is by no means a bad thing to consider when arranging a room. Mrs. William Honeyman received also and wore a handsome gown of black velvet, with lace. The library decorations were of yel low tulips. In . the hall there were palms, ferns and Oregon holly, corn- Ash Wednesday Marks the Period of Self-Denial and Humiliation. The Christian Church enters today. Ash Wednesday, the season of Lent, which dates back to a time in the history of the church in Its primitive and golden days, though all records of the precise time In which this season first originated Is lost In the dim obscurities of the first ages. This season, however, la frequently re ferred to by writers of primitive times as an established and well-known custom which bad been sanctioned by apostolic authority. Philo. who was contemporary with the early disciples, and is even said to have had familiar conversation with SL Peter at Rome, refers to this eeason in hl3 description of the Christians at Alexan dria, who were converted by St, Mark. The reformers being anxious to retain all the institutions and observances of the church that had the authority" of an tlquity wisely retained this Icnten season, in which Christian people are called upon to consider specially the humiliation, the sorrows and the sufferings of their Re deemer, and to repent themselves truly of their sins which made all this neces sary. The services appointed for this season show at once that it is a season of pen! tence. self denial and humiliation. Its object is to lead men to true and lasting repentance lor their sins, to enable them to realise how greatly they have offended their God, and to cause them to turn to him again with their whole heart. Lent was thought the proper season for ex ercislng more abundantly all sorts of charity. Thus what was spared by abridg ing themselves of a meal was usually iriven to the poor. Lent was a time of more than ordinary strictness and de votion. In many of the churches they had religious services every day. All pub lic games and plays were prohibited at this season, as also tho celebration of all festivals, "birthdays and marriages, as un suitable to such a religious occasion. During the Lenten season the various churches of Portland will hold special services from time to time and com mencing today. Ash Wednesday, which !e tho first day of Lent, solemn ceremonies will occur in many of the edifices. At St. Mary's Cathedral and all other Catholic churches a blessing will be said and ashes distributed among the faithful at the 8 o'clock mass. At the evening services the rosary and Instructions will be given. Trinity Chapel, Xlnteenth street, near Washington, will hold Ash Wednesday services with morning prayer at 10 o'clock and evening prayer at 8 o'clock. consideration of the portage road bus iness. Arrangements have been made by the executive committee with the State Board of Portage Road Commis sioners to make a Journey to The Dalles on Thursday next for the pur pose of Inspecting the work and look ing over the details of construction as they can be seen on the ground. It is expected that besides the members of the state' board L.A. Lewis, Henry Hahn, J. N. Teal, E. H. Llbby, Judge W. J. Mariner and J. A. Smith, of Bla- loo; J., T. Peters, of The Dalles, and Dr. N. Blalock, of Walla Walla, will accompany the party as members or the executive committee. At Walla Walla the committee will. visit not only the work being- done on the portage road, but the Government work being done at Tnree-MHe Rapids. Captain Fries, of the Government ser vice, will accompany the party on this visit. It is reported that this worlc is making- good progress and that there are funds enough now on hand prac tically to complete the task. At the meeting yesterday atternoon the question of upper river transporta tion was discussed by the executive committee in detail. It was resolved by the members that the work of pro viding- for the transportation snoum be taken up in a systematic and intel ligent manner, and the president was emDOwered to appoint a commnieo which should look after the business. This committee will confer at .once with various steamboat men and wa ter transportation officials in order to ascertain under what conditions It will be possible to secure boats for the up per river. It Is probable that certain boats now In service on the upper river can be secured for work in connection with the" portage road, and if this Is so negotiations will be closed wun xne owners at an early date. ShlnDers' associations will be xormea by the committee to be appointed. It will be the endeavor of, tho organiza tion in this particular to create snip Associations throughout the Co lumbia and Snake River valleys. The farmers of these districts win De asiceo. n nirricrn themselves to favor the port age road, and in this way a freight patronage will be assured. The plan m hA to r-fiin definite assurances from the farmers that there will be a fair business given the road rrom tne umo it is open for work. a -rot rtftni of detail and routine business was gone over at the meeting nf th committee, and it is reported , Tt-nrV on the road is progress BotiKfuetorilv. ana that there will he no delay, so far as can be seen at this time, In opening it to the publlo on the time set in tne coniracu Graduating Exercises Are Held. t hA nresence of their relatives. friends and Invited guests the 1S06 grad uating class of the St, vmceni B xio&ium nv.ininr Rhnol received the diplomas and medals which marked the close of their made preliminary arrangements for the coming Chapman meetings. Rev. Jerome R. McGlade Is chairman, and Rev. A. Lawrence Black, of Calvary Baptist Church, was elected secretary of that dis trict. Rev. G. W. Plumer, of the First Evangelical Church, was made chairman of the press committee for the district: Rev. Harold Oberg, of Trinity Methodist Church, chairman of the finance commit tee; Rev. T. R. Smith, of the United Evangelical Church, chairman of the can vassing committees. These committees are yet to be filled, only the chairman having been elected. Mr. York, leader of the choir at Calvary Baptist Church, was made chairman of the music committee. It will be his duty to assemble the sing ers from the choirs of all the churches In the district and organize them for service at the general meetings which will be held In Calvary Baptist Church, Ushers will be selected from the congregations of all churches In tho district. Jfext week general prayer meetings will be held Tuesday evening in the United Evangelical Church, East Tenth and Sher man streets, with Rev. G. W. Plumer leader, and Thursday evening-, in Mispah Presbyterian Church, Powell and Mary streets. Rev. Harold Oberg leader. Next Monday at 12 o'clock ministers of this district will bold another meeting In the T. M. C. A. rooms to make further arrangements. Trees In Full Bloom In the South. Commissioner A. H. Carson, of the State Board of Horticulture, writes from his home at Grant's Pass of the Joys. of life In Southern Oregon. According to his letter. the almonds, pears and peaches are now In lull bloom, and the grapevines are beginning to show life. Dunns: tho Winter, according to report of the Commissioner, there have been E000 acres of apple and pear trees planted in Jackson County, the largest acreage of new fruit trees planted in any county or me state. Snow Gone From Mt. Hood Road. It is announced that the Barlow toll road over Mount Hood is open for travel now and that the snow on tlje road Is gone. This is three months ahead of the "usual time, since the road is rener- Mned with red, and the flowers In thai ally impassible until about Juno. WHY DOES A BABY CRY? Because it is either hun gry or in pain. " Properly nourished it will usually grow up right and be comfortable that's the principal thing for a baby. If its food laclcs strength and nourishment add Scott's Emulsion at feed ing time. A few drops will show surprising results. If a baby is plump it is reason ably safe. Scott's Emulsion makes babies plump. Well send you a sarapJe free. Sep i?lnK.JM Pawl St, 3(r Yodc large lumber mill, has bought a site for what Is promised to be the largest lumber-producing plant In the Northwest A deal has been consummated, so It is reported, and the Weyerhaeuser repre sentatives have bought a tract of 150 acres, more or less, located. Just down the river from the woolen mills at St, Johns. The price paid for the property, which has a river frontage of 1500 feet, is re ported to be about $40,000. On this property, 'which Is "very well located for the erection of a sawmill, the purchasers will build a plant, the Installa tion of which will cost them more than $300,000, so it is said. The capacity of the mill will be more than 1EO.O0O feet for a run of ten hours, which Is as large as or larger than that of any mill now In operation In this vicinity. In addition to the sawmill proper, it is said that the company intends to erect a large planing mill to be run in connection with the other, while still farther back from the river a monster dryhouse will be built. It Is said that an arrangement bae been made with tho O. R. & N. by which the tracks of that company will be built on down through the mill property, making It possible to load the product of the mills immediately on the cars tor transporta tion. This arrangement, in addition to the excellent channel offered by the river, will give the best of shipping facilities. It is reported that the mill is being con structed to take care of a portion of the Weyerhaeuser timber. The company, so It Is reported, will govern it3 output as far as is possible by the capacity of the mill, which will be run. once It is started, at full capacity night and day. The company has come to the conclu sion that more can be realized from the best of the timber if it Is sold as finished product than when It is shipped as logs to the various mills of the country. With this purpose In mind, the syndicate will build up one of the largest mills in the Northwest commencing work at an early date. mi r HTl'hi hi' mm mm DYSPEPSIA CURE if oo oi lifts the load off of the stomach by digesting what you eat. There Is no need to suffer with Indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, heartburn, belching, gas on the stomach, catarrh' vV0 1MC TtrfeS of the stomach, or any other stomach Sax fe&SSfSSdS t"alf pt$e disorder. You will not have to ""wtAn" hi. suffer If you will take Kodoi For ten years I suffered from dys- DySDepsfa Cure. Won t VOU try to no avIL One night while feeling- ex- Jt on thlS guarantee ceptlonally bad, I was about to throw " down the evening- paper wnen my eyes y' c&ugnt as advertisement of KodoL I rVJ UU I thought it like everything- else, and i. . v.. C9 even told the druggist when I bought DlQtSlS What IOU tat. a bottle: "Well, here .goes i, another fol- tka st9mllcSL Sweet, lar thrown away, ily wife laughed at ' V . , , ., rae. but after the second dose I felt bet- Dollar bottle holds 2 times ter and although I have used but two aa much as the trial, or 60- bottles I am stronger and better than cent size. . . iWSSb? KS The Miami Cycle 1 oThl7- & Sfg-. Co.. Middletown, Ohio. cago, U. S. A. GUARANTEE COUPON If, after using- two-thirds of the c6n tents of a dollar bottle of Kodol Dys pepsia Cure you are not satisfied with It or can honestly say that It has not benefited you, take the bottle back to the dealer from whom you bought It and wo will refund your money. All we ask is that you be honest with us. Sign this guarantee coupon, and leave It with your dealer, who must mail It to us with the outside wrapper from around the bottle. Naa - Address.... - Cut this Gsaraatee Ostites at amd take It ta yesr dragsbrt. TO ALL DEALERS: The $1.00 size Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed only to purchasers who present our printed coupon properly filled out at the time of sale with name and address. We will protect dealers only upon the presentation of this coupon. SOLD BY S. G. SKIDMORE, 151 3d ST., PORTLAND 3 $630 0oK 10O PACKS. cS PICTURES. nasrcoPY ccer $900 5 Baltimore 5 I Rye Q is in all the' elements of g Q superior quality Q The I I Perfect Whiskey O Sold a.1 kit flriVeliiefM nlbr Joblr. O X W1I. LASAHAS Jt BON,BJUmor,Md. g Utao (f Boo filer A Mil Hi 0 IJaKii 1 I Tfcbwoodcriul bock. tftCs everything you want ; to know end evsytMawt .you snouia Know ra regard to blood poison "ignorance begets myasry-.kMWl- edge bring health and happtne! fcWKlTTCM 8YTJt VlCKLM Famous rvuru snSAuslil tateliedicd Institute MS Beeea Ave. Sesik. SeaiO Wm)u No Knife Needed. Piles can be cured by internal treatment. To get at the cause that is the secret, and that i3 why Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific is so universally successful in its results. It increases the flow of digestive juices in the stomach accelerates the action of the liver. With congestion of the liver removed And constipation relieved, the two chief and distinct causes of piles are reached and conquered. Dr. Perrin's Pile Specific The Internal Remedy For dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, biliousness, catarrh of the stomach and kindred ailments it is the greatest remedy that has ever yet benefited mankind. Certain in its results, this remedy will cure the most obstinate case of Piles. Dr. Petrin Medical Co., Helena, Moot. The Terrible SKln Scourge i Itching. Burning detain, weeping, waunj, j"'5 Little bibles most afflicted. No Bleep. no wst f roc burnlnz. ncmnc xiupeieM " rr," r" " ;,r wearjrotcihis. There U a Qalcir.poalUTa care la SkINHEALTH TREATMENT Consists of HarflBS Soap, medicated, antisep tic; Sltlnhealth (olnt.). to kill hamor sera. Heal the lda and atop ltchlns. and SlcinhealtJs Tablets, to expel humor geras. IH.UL.ii TCDES OFMOTHERSrelyonSldnliealtK treatment-wlth Harflna. Soap for toraedatelr, relleTln and qnlcklr cnrlcff all kinds of lnr humors from Infancy to old ase. for be an tjing the akla and hair, soothlns alL Irritation and for many antiseptic use. Drogsiats. WOODARO. CLARKE & CO.. Fourth and WasbJjaston Sis. 75c Woman .J. Every Is Interested and ahonld kno-w about the wonderfnl MARVEL WftirKiif Spray i New Ladle Syringe! sorest. Moat convenient. II. ne cannot sappiy w other, out tend stamp f or B Instrated book-l4.1t gWea TalnNe to HuUt- MAHl'KX. C., X XTJLXJk Jiotvi .ion . Woodard. Clarke Co.. Portland. Oregoa. n CHICHZSTSR3 EMGUSH Pennyroyal pills ZTVl Original ni Only Genaiaa. i la KE0 n4 Gold suteOIa koxei. ) wtt& bin ribbon. Take etker. KeAtta I Bsxfferoaa. SnbltatioB sad lamlta tlmc Bay C 7mr Dngfist. r Md 4a. i uss for Partlewlan, Totlatatttli and "Relief fr Ladlcm Utttr. by re tim XslL. ie.eOTUaioaUfe BWr LDrartUu. ChlekeatrCleKleaICa KatdtatU piper. JCadUka Square. 1 A. .71 pjaai it ftts.33t