THE MORNING OHEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1905.
WtOOED IN SECRET
HarrJ! Thaw Takes Actress
for His Bride.
CLIMAX OF OLD ROMANCE
Pittsburg Millionaire Has Quiet Mar
riage 'With Girl Whom He Met
on European Tour Vain
Effort at Secrecy.
PITTSBURG. Pa., April A. (Special.)
Harry Kendall Thaw, the Pittsburg mil
lionaire, son o the late William Thaw,
multi-millionaire steel manufacturer, was
married here at 5 o'clock this afternoon
to Evaline Nesblt the New Tork actress.
Efforts were made In vain to keep the
marriage a secret. The couple arrived in
the city this morning from New York and
spent tha. day at LIndhurst, the homo of
Mrs. William Thaw, mother of the groom.
Shortly before 5 o'clock they went to the
residence of Rev. William L. McEvan
pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church,
where the ceremony was performed.
Present at the wedding were Mrs. Wil
liam Thaw, the groom's mother, Joslab,
Thaw, brother of the groom, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Halman, mother and step
father of the bride.
It Is thought the couple will leave for
New Tork on a late train tonight. This
cc uld not be confirmed.
About a year ago Mr. Thaw and Miss
Nesblt were traveling in Europe and are
alleged to have said that they were man.
and wife. The report of their marriage
at that time was confirmed by the parents
of the bride. When they arrived in New
Tork from their European tour they were
refused admittance to New Tork and
Philadelphia hotels because they were
tinder suspicion and refused to produce a
marriage certificate.
The wedding makes Miss Nesblt a rela
tive of the Earl of Tarmouth, who mar
ried Alice Thaw about a year ago.
Miss Nesblt Is the daughter of Winfield
Ecott Nesbltt, a former well-known Pitts
burg attorney, who died a number of
years ago.
MATEON IS OUT.
(Continued from First P&se.)
been told to discharge me. This was
Monday, and I telephoned to Mrs. Helen
L. Corbett and other members of the
Board of Directors, but they knew noth
ing of the alleged action oC the physi
cians, and I refused to go. I secured
two white women to take the place of
the Japanese and everything moved
smoothly at the Sanatorium Sunday.
Sends Petition to Board.
"I came to Portland Monday, bringing
the petition signed by the patients, and
asked Mrs. Corbett to present it to the
board of directors, whom 1 had been told
were to meet that day. Later I was In
formed that the board had ordered me
discharged, but the manner in which the
information came to me over the telephone
angered me. and I again refused to go. I
did not think that the patients were being
treated right, and made up my mind to
ptand by them. For instance: Miss Mary
Stoller is being charged 510 a week, while
other patients pay but $5. She did not
enter thesanatorium through the office of
Dr. Hutchinson, which is the customary
mode of procedure. The other day a man
came to the sanatorium and asked me
where the tent belonging to a certain fra
ternal order was located. I told him that
I did not know of such a tent, and he was
much surprised. He informed me that his
order had paid for a tent and its fur
nishings, to be used by members of the
order. I secured the man's name, but
have misplaced the paper upon which it
was written, but I think that he was from
the United Artisans.
"When I told the patients that I had
been discharged, several of them said
that they would leave too, and one poor
fellow, E. L. Freeman, who is very sick,
begged me , to stay so earnestly that I
have consented to remain as his private
nurse, and that is the reason that I told
Dr. Hutchinson I would not leave. I ad
mire Dr. Hutchinson very much, and
think he is perfectly capable, and do not
hesitate to say that he doubtless believes
he is doing the best thing for the institu
tion In having me discharged, but I think
that, had he not listened to those that
have persisted in interfering with my
methods of conducting the sanatorium, he
would still think me competent. He has
listened to a lot of malicious lies, and
having no reason to doubt the persons
that toid them he has mistreated me."
Patients Favor Matron.
The patients were Interviewed yesterday
as to their intentions when they signed
the petition asking that Matron MeLeod
be retained, and without exception they
stood steadfast to their declarations that
if Mies McLeod was forced to leave the
sanatorium they would go also.
As evidence of the esteem in which Ma
tron McLeod is held by the patients. It Is
stated that when the Japanese help left
the patients volunteered to assist In the
cooking and did all the work about the
kitchen one morning as a help to Miss
McLeod.
Dr. Woods Hutchinson, the president
of the medical staff and member of the
board of directors, has taken a great
inteerst In the Open Air Sanatorium,
and to his efforts a great deal of the
sucoess of that institution is due. He
was asked to make a statement last
night but refused further than to say
that Miss McLeod had been discharged
for incompetency and refusal to obey
the orders of the members of the med
ical staff.
Resident Physician Chosen.
At the meeting of the board of di
rectors, -held Monday, Dr. E. N. Crockett
was chosen as resident physician and
he will hereafter live at the institu
tion. Since the organization of the san
atorium the staff pryslcians have taken
turns in attending to the patients and
this is the" first appointment of a resi
dent doctor.
Dr. Hutchinson was the first to take
his .turn at the hospital and was fol
lowed by Dr. E. N. Crockett. Dr. H. C.
Jefterds was the next in taking charge
of affairs, but within a week after his
first visit he tendered his resignation
as a member of the medical staff, alleg
ing as his reason for the sudden term
ination of his efforts that Matron Mc
Leod would not obey his orders and
that she had not taken the temperature
of thev patients as ordered.
Dr. Crockett told of his experiences
with Matron McLeod, but said that he
hall no serious trouble with her. Ho
said she had not taken the tempera
ture of the patients as he had instruct
ed at all times but that it had not re
sulted disastrously, and therefore he
had not called Jier to account. He does
not think that Miss McLeod Is thor
oughly competent.
Will Take Her Place.
Miss Caroline MacKenrle. a graduate
nurse from St. Vincent's Hospital, was
engaged about a week ago by Miss Mc
Iieod to take the place of another nurse
who, it is allaged, had loft as a result
of outside interference. Miss MacKerizle
has taken a good "deal of interest in the
sanatorium and the patients and yester
day was adverse to making a statement
further than to say that she was tired
of the wrangling and trouble at the hos
pital and had decided to leave before Dr.
Hutchinson telephoned to Matron McLeod
that she must go with the other help
when the new matron arrived.
When Miss McLeod finally agreed to
leave 'Dr. Hutchison Immediately tele
phoned to the new matron, Miss Miller,
a. graduate of the North Pacific Sana
torium, to come and to the Japanese that
went on strike some days ago and other
help that he had secured in anticipation
of the outcome of the trouble. He re
mained upon the grounds to welcome the
now help and saw that they were comfort
ably settled before coming to Portland for
the night.
The threatened leaving of the patlonts
did not take place las-t night and accord
ing to one of the number the majority of
them hae decided to remain since hear
ing both sides of the story of trouble and
Jealousy.
DID HE INTEND TO EMBEZZLE?
Crucial Question in Trial of John
son at Denver.
DENVER, April 4. In the trial today of
E. M. Johnson, president of the defunct
Fidelity Savings Association, who is
charged with embezzling and larceny, con
siderable time was consumed In arguing
the necessity for showing the defendant's
intent to commit embezzlement whon he
gave a note for JILOOO to cover an over
draft and settle a debt owing the asso
ciation by his father.
Judge Frank T. Johnson expressed the
view, although not in the form of a de
cision of the point, that, If the defendant
Intended to pay off the note, even though
he changed his mind later, the intent nec
essary to constitute embezzlement did not
exist. This may result in the case against
Johnson failing in one of its principal fea
tures. Two witnesses gave testimony today
concerning the purchase of timber lands
in Concordia Parish, La., with associa
tion funds and the $11,000 note transaction.
Their statements were principally explan
ations of entries appearing on the books
of the defunct association.
Open Shop In Clothing Trade.
NEW TORK. April 4. There is a
tendency among clothing manufactur
ers of the country to discontinue en
tirely the use of the union label, ac
cording to reports read before the Na
tional Labor Bureau of Clothing Man
ufacturers, which met in annual con
vention here today. About 50 mem
bers, representing 13 large cities were
present. It was reported from all the
various markets represented that the
open shop movement Is gaining ground.
Bank Will Pay All It Owes.
LADOGA. Ind., April 4. The total lia
bilities of the suspended Bank of Ladoga
are $109,000, $93,000 being deposits; assets,
$39,000. The stockholders are to bo as
sessed 50 per cent, and full payment to
creditors Is promised. There will be no
criminal prosecutions. A 'receiver has
been appointed for the bank and two af
filiated companies.
Freight Wreck on Union Pacific.
GREEN RIVER. Wyo.. April 4. A dis
astrous freight wreck on the Union Pacific
near Rock Springs early today delayed
traffic 12 hours. Sixteen heaviiy loaded
cars were ditched, owing. It Is said, to a
soft spot in the track. The fast mal! htA
overland limited, west-bound, were behinJ
tne wrccK and delayed.
TENTS AND
, MISS MAGGIE riOD, THE DISCHARGED SCTERIXTEVDEXT AND MATROX, TO TifE RIGHT.
RUSSIA IS BEATEN
Correspondent Denny Tells of
the War.-
STILL LOYAL TO THE CZAR
Declares That the Slavs Are Ready
to Die for Their Sovereign, but
Are Overpowered by Num
ber of Japanese.
"Although there has been rioting and
demonstrations on the part of the work
men and the populace in Russia, I do
not believe that the Empire is in danger
of a revolution," says George Denny, cor
respondent of the Associated Press, who
left St. Petersburg in January. Mr. Den
ny was in St. Petersburg on hla way
from Manchuria, where he had been since
the outbreak of the war, to the "United
States. Mr. Donny returned to settle the
estate of his father, who died recently.
He leaves In a few days for London,
where he will be attached to the Asso
ciated Press English bureau.
Loyal to Czar.
"There Is no doubt but what Russia Is
the hotbed for anarchists and terrorists,
who are striving for the overthrow of
the Government, but tho bulk of the peo
plo aro loyal to the Czar. The work
men who have been striking are loyal,"
said Mr. Denny. "They believe that the
Czar Is not acquainted with the true con
ditions and hope by demonstrations to
gain the opportunity of enlightening him.
"I was a witness to the clash between
the workmen from the Poutiloff arsenal
and tho troops, which was one of the
bloodiest riots in tho history of Russia.
The workmen, who had been laboring
from daybreak to nightfall and receiv
ing very poor wages, decided to march to.
the Winter Palace and petition the Czar
for assistance. As they were entering
the city they were met by the troops.
They wore warned repeatedly to turn
back and resume their work, but they
continued the march toward the palace.
The troops then lined up In front of them
and fired a volley over their heads.
"Still they continued on their march.
crying out that they meant no harm, but
wanted to present their petition to the
Czar in ' person so that there would be
xio mistake about his receiving it. The
troops then fired a volley In the faces
of the workmen, tearing huge gaps in
their ranks and throwing them into ut
ter confusion. The workmen then re
treated. I was only there a few minutes
after the shooting, but I counted 90 men
lying dead on the streets. The same day
there was rioting in the very heart of
the city, during which men, women and
children were killed. The Teports that
were sent out from SL Petersburg by the
Associated Press correspondents are the
only ones that have not been exaggerated
In the least.
Russia Is Defeated.
"As to the war, I will say that I be
lieve there Is very little show for the
Russian arms coming out victorious. Rus
sia Js defeated. I can sec no way in
which .Russia can carry on the war to
a successful Issue. The seat of war Is
too far away. Japan Is nearer to Man
churia and can throw in more troops
than Russia. From the very start Japan
had a groat advantage over the Russians.
In nearly every battle the Russians have
been greatly outnumbered.
"The Russian troops are fully as brave
as" the Japs. I have seen their regiments
Ftand for hours at a time undr the most
severe artillery and rifle fire the men
never flinching, only retiring when or
dered. I have never seen the Russians
panic-stricken. If ordered to hold a po
sition they will do so until the last man
has been killed. The Russians, never re
treat unless ordered to do so.
Witnesses Big Battles.
"I witnessed several of the greatest
battles of the war. If the truth was
PATIENTS AT THE OPEN-AIR
PATIENTS AT THE OFEX-AXU SAXITORXCH.
known I. think it would be disclosed that
the Japs have lost the largest number of
men killed and wounded. Their losses have
been enormous. The Japs have been do
ing most of the offensive fighting. The
Russians have been retreating from one
strong position to another, never retreat
ing until It was absolutely necessary.
"There Is a great deal of fanaticism in
the fighting of the Japs. They go into
battle with a desire to die. Some people
call it Intense patriotism. I. have seen
the Japs change a position and seen whole
regiments nearly wiped out, but if de
feated they were as undaunted aa ever.
Regiment after regiment will be thrown
against the Russian fortifications, until
they are taken. The Japs will charge
over the dead bodies of their companions
without compunction or feeling.
Stories of Dissipation Untrue.
"The organization of the Russian army
is excellent in all its departments. The
officers as a rule are men of character
and courage. Tho reports as to their dis
sipations have been exaggerated. The of
ficers and the men of tho army still be
lieve that they will be victorious In the
end. They are not discouraged. They
realize that they have done all men can
do. It is a fact that the Russians are
not very enthusiastic over the war. They
are a slow, sluggish race, and It Is hard
to create Interest in them. It is their
nature. But they all adore the Czar and
are willing to die for htm.
"General Kuropatkln has never had the
opportunity to prove himself a great
strategist on the offensive. He has not
had enough men. He has had to give up
one line of fortifications after another,
but he lias never retreated without cause.
I consider his retreat from Llao Tang
as the greatest achievement of the war.
It was wonderful. He has done all that
a man could do and he deserves a great
deal of credit. If he had as large an ar
my as the Japs I believe he would have
been victorious. Tho Russians are gen
tlemen in every sense of the word. They
treat the Associated Pre as correspondents
with great consideration and courtesy.
They have allowed the freedom of their
lines, but their censorship was very strict.
Russia has fought a brave battle, but
the odds have been against her."
CANADIAN SOCIETY'S GATHERING
Interesting Muslcale and Literary
Programme Is Given.
The most successful meeting that the
Canadian Society of Oregon has yet held
was the one which took place last night
at the Glendonu It was so well attended
there could have been an overflow meet
ing. Several new members Joined' the so
ciety, and a moat enjoyable programme
was rendered. Stuart McGulre, the bari
tone, sang two numbers most artistically,
and was encored both times. Readings
from Dr. Drummond's "Habitant" by J.
Collins brought forth rounds of applause
from the members who came from Lower
Canada. John Cran, in his inimitable
style, gave humorous recitations, which
were greatly appreciated. A historical pa
per on. "The Winning of the Canadian
West" was ably read by H. K. Sargent. A
feature of the programme was a novel
Scotch duet by Mr. and Mrs. John A
Robertson, both appearing in the costume
of the land of heather. Miss E. F. Ho
berg sang excellently a song with violin
obligato, and was encored. Tom L. John
fton, British Commissioner for the Lewis
and Clark Exposition, was Introduced to
the society, and gave a pleasing address.
describing In glowing terms the replica
of Burns" cottage, which is soon to bo
brought to Portland. It is possible that
Canadian headquarters at the Exposition
may be located at the replica of the Burns
cottage.
Three Boys Run Away.
William Kearney. James McGrath and
Edward Tittoa, small -boys about 9 years
of age who live on Fourteenth street.
have disappeared and their grief-stricken
parents are searching trom one end of
the town to the other in tho hopes of
finding them. The police are also on the
searph. It is thought that the boys will
leave town if not detained, as for some
time they have fostered, a desire to be
men and to go out In the world. The boys
are plucky little lads and their parents
say they would not be surprised If they
tried to beat their way qut of Portland
on a freight train.
SANITORIUM
WOULD DRAW PLANS
Architects Think They Should
Be Consulted.
SCHOOL BOARD SAYS NOT
Controversy Over fie Portland School
Buildings Grows Intense, and
Each Side Strongly Holds
to Its Opinion.
The School Board has been contending
that it could not establish a competition
among architects for buildings, as the
taxpayers would not stand for tho ex
pense, but It is now learned that both
the Taxpayers Leaguo and the Chamber
of Commerce have written strong letters
to the board, advising this very thing.
The architects say It is but fair that they
should all have an opportunity to submit
drawings, and that as drawings are ex
pensive to make, according to tha -universal
custom, several mlpor prizes should
be offered for tho most excellent draw
ings not chosen.
Mr. Wittenberg, as chairman of the
building committee of tho School Board,
has taken & determined stand against
interference by the architects and seems
to consider it as an assured fact that the
drawings of T. J. Jones, superintendent
of repairs, will be used for the new East
Side High School, over which the con
troversy first begun. The architects re
sent his remarks, especially E. M. Laz
arus, who, acting as a member of a com
mittee of architects, feels that he has
been made the butt of a personal attack.
while he was working in the interest of
his profession as a whole.
The regular architects' fee on the East
Side High School would be about $5000,
and they ask that one or two good draw
ings not accepted should ba bought by
the board at prices that would pay" for
the work done upon them. As "a rebuttal
to the response regarding expense, they
point to the letters of President Wheel
wright of the Chamber of Commerce and
of President Teal of the Taxpayers'
League, advocating what they ask.
The architects aroused by what now
appears to them the lethargy of the
School Board have pointed out the dan
gers of wooden buildings for school pur
noses and advising brick ones. The ex
pense they figure out to be little more
and the safety more than doubled. A
building of wood costing 540,000 would
cost $50,000 with alow-burning floors and
brick walls. The danger with the oral
nary wooden school buildings, the arch!
tects claim. Is that the flames can run
up between the Joists and that the air
vents act as shafts to communicate tne
fire from floor to floor. They have come
out flat-footed and condemn, the building
of more wooden schools.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Deaths.
April 3. Herbert William Cardwell. 306 North
Twenty-fourth street; affe 37 yeare.
April 2. John Humbell Koch. Good Samaritan
Hospital: age DO years.
April 3, Adriana. B. Conner, North Pacific
Sanatorium; age 66 years.
April 1. John Keroan Dunn, 4H Clay; age. 1
April 1. Martha Jane Burge, 1714 Bast Ninth;
age 73 yeara.
Births.
April 1. to the wife oi William H. Joyce, 2SS
Grant street, a boy.
April 3. to the wife of Kal Schmidt.
Third Ktrct a boy.
March 17. to the wife of Gustave. A. Carlson,
700 Corbett street, a boy.
April 2.' to the wife of George W. Joseph,
6 East Eighth street, a boy.
April 1. to the wife of Robert W. Chambers.
it 4 Hverett street, a tin.
April 1. to the wife of Charles Medows, 325
North Seventeenth street, a boy.
April 1. to the wife of John Barne. 4i uver-
ton, a girl.
Anril 3. to the wife of William fox. Ml mis
eissipp! avenue, a boy.
Building Termite.
March 4. L. C. Starle, Arleta Iark, dwelling;
$300.
G. F. Hurmer. Sellwood, Thlrteentn ana aia
rion. dwelling; $1000.
w n ripllnnd. Union rark. repair; aiau.
Paul Wesslnger, Sixteenth and Davis, repairs;
$260.
Esberr. Gunst & Co.. Third ana Aiaer, re
aim' .'2V
Dan Watson. Marshall, between Tweniy-mira
and Twenty-fourth, dwelling; ?2UW.
Marriage Wcenses.
T.ttdwlr Hlrsch. 21: Florence Koahland.
ISdward G. Powers. 40, Decatur. 111.; Fannie
Belle McKee.
Krai JSntatc transfer.
Security Savings & Trust Co. to K.
lloneyman. lot 5. block 15. Sunny
elde $
A. F. Swensson to J. Reldel. piece
property beginning southwest corner
block 325. city
Western Assurance Co. to A. K.
SwenEsan, fractional block 325. city
Luther Imbree et al. to B. R.
Nicholas. 50 acres, section 25, town
ship 3 north, range 3 west
E. Marinos Judkins and wife to E.
Watklca. lot 17. block 4, Orchard
Place
Elgin Watkina to A. D. Swalne. lot
37. block 4, Orchard Place
J. McKtrnan et al. to W. McKernan
et al., lots 7 and S, block 10, North
Alblna '
Eula S. Strange to H. W. Duff, lot
15, block 2, 1-a.urelwood.
Grace Brlttn to H. J. Martin and
wife, lot 34, block 20, Willamette
Heights Addition
Jacob H. Emraert to M. Emmert. lot
6; block 2C Alblna Homestead....
Frank A. Grimm and wife to A. J.
Baumann, lot 7. block 13, Williams
Avenue Add
Eva M. Edmonson et al. to L. H.
McKeeney, E. 25 feet lot 3, block
3S. James Johns Add
M. C. George, trustee, to C. Garnett,
lots 5, 7. block 8. Troutdale
Frank Meier and wife to F. O. Glass,
lot 42. block 7. Stanley No. 2
Bessie C. Klser and husband to A. C.
Hodgkln. E. 4 !ous 1. 2. 3, block
33. Sunnyslae
Mary P. Montgomery, trustee and ex
375.00
10.00
10.00
85.00
60.00
125.00
1.00
335.00
800.00
3.00
2.000.00
300.00
350.00
50.00
2.000.00
ecutrix, to Li. J. iiosier, jots 11. iz.
block 47, Alblna
Henry W. Fries and wife to H. R.
Blersdorf. lot 30. block 3. Abend's
Add
J. E. Scott and wife to J. F. Murphy
et al.. undivided interest lot 7,
Mock 5S. Couch Add
200.00
400.00
3.00
1000.00
N. J. Baker to N. M. Davis, lots 5,
8. block 7. Central Alblna
Sheriff to N. J. Baker, same property
P. G. Eastwicfc to M. A. Parker, lot
3, block 7S. Weflt Irvlngton
A. F. Swensnon to C. H. Bauer, part
fractional Mock 235. city
Samo to I. Lewis, part fractional
block 325. city
Flora I Collette. trustee, and hus
band, to P. A. Sharp, tract ,C."
Richmond
A. J Brown et al. to H. O. Brown. E.
45 feet S. ICO feet lot 33. block 13.
Cloverdale Ext. No. 2
Emma. B. Hart to A. J. Brown, undi
vided lots 10. 11 (except E. 45
feet S. 3GO feet lot 31) block 33.
Cloverdale Ext.- No. 2
William E. Bralnard and wife to W.
Dadian. W. i lot 107, Bralnard's
Cemetery
Bernard Albcrs and wife to P. G.
Waschtr. E. 25 feet lots 3, 2. W.
25 feet lots 7. S, block 234, Holla
day Add
Land Co. of Oregon to A. Lund, lot
4, block 35. City View Park
Martha M. Benson to A. H. Dodd, 10.3
acre C. and P. Stump D. L. C...
W. H. Moore end wife to W. H.
Moore et al.. lota 3. 2. 6. 7. block 8.
205.&5
3.00
3.00
3.00
450.00
1.00
1.00
30.00
S50.00
250.00
3,000.00
King's Second Add 32.000.00
America Moore and husband to t.
Moore et al.. W. & lots 0. 7, block
151. Couch Add i. 7.500.00
Ann King to V. Ficblger, part lot 5,
block. 109, druthers' Add. .......... ..4.00
THOUSANDS HAV
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT
,f, -ILsJj III 1 3 1
-r --ill!' !!IIIIir-i. . ' - - .KnriiriHH!" - ni"MIHHU 'II lilim
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Bwamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything; but It prompUy cures kldnuy.
EDITORIAL NOTE. In order to nrov
you may have, a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent abso
lutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands of
testimonial letters received from men and women cured. The value and success of
Swamp-Root are so well known that our
bottle. In sendinr your address to Dr.
say you read this generous offer In The
ineness of this oner is suaranieea.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLANS
Articles of Incorporation Will Be
Prepared and Filed.
The board of trustees of the Cham
ber of Commerce at the meeting- yes
terday ordered that articles of Incor
poration be drawn up and In a short
time the organization will be "con
ducted under the laws of the state.
The letter from the secretary of the
National Arbitration Association ask
ing that delegates be sent from Port
land to the National conference to be
held at Lake Mohonk May 30 and 31
was read. and. It was decided that del
egates would be sent provisionally.
If it chances that any of the members
of the Chamber are In the East at the
time of the conference credentials will
be given them and they will be au
thorized by the Chamber to represent
the organization in the deliberations.
The reports of the various commit
tees were listened to by the trustees
anl it was ascertained that the dif
ferent departments of the Chamber
were In thriving condition and all
hard at work.
The new secretary of the Chamber.
Edmor.d C. Glltner. began his work
yesterday and was present at the
meeting. The plans at the organization
for the future were discussed and the
policy outlined. Mr. Glltner will work
with Assistant Secretary Mosessonn,
who by his long service as acting sec
retary has the entire business of the
Chamber at his finger ends, until such
a time as he has become familiar with
the detail of the office when the work
be
have it.
W Y Of
prescribed
Hade
AYER'S HAIR
E KIDNEY
the Great Kidney Remedy, will d
The Oregonfan May Have
Mall.
are responsible for more sickness
attention but your kidneys most,
they will help all the other organs to
liver and bladder troubles, tho symptoms
of which are obliged to pass your water
frequently night and day, smarting or
Irritation In passing, brickdusc or sedi
ment in tho urine, headache, backache,
lama back, dizziness, poor digestion,
sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturb
ance due to bad kidney trouble, skin erup
tions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheu
matism, diabetes, bloating. Irritability,
wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss
of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright'
disease.
If your water when allowed to remain
undisturbed In a glass or bottle for
twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or
settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
Swamp-Koot Is pleasant to take and Is
for sale at drug stores the world over In
bottles of two sizes and two prices fifty
cents and one dollar. Remember tho
name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Boot, and the address, Bing
ham ton. JJ. Y., on every bottle.
th wonderful merits of Swamn-Root
readers ure advised to send for a sample,
Kilmer & Co.. Binshamton. ri. t sure to
Portland Daily Oregonian. Tho genu
will be divided, Mr. Glltner taking" hia
share and Mr. Mosessohn the division
falling to his position. By the end of
the week the two officers will have
mapped out their respective duties and
the future plans will be prosecuted vig
orously. The following were elected to mem
bership at yesterday's meeting: R. M.
Gray, F. C. Stettler. W. W. Cotton. J.
W. Shaver. Milton W. Smith, Portland
Wire & Iron Works, Levy Bros.. Dr.
K. A. J. Mackenzie. Sanderson Reed, J.
X. Teal. Dr. Andrew C. Smith. Thomas
Scott Brooke, Leo Friede. W. J. Cle
mens, Leo Peterson.
Dixje Society Has Reception.
The Dixie Society of Oregon will hold
a reception toward .the end of thl"
month, to which all the other state
societies will be invited and a recep
tion given in their honor. The meet
ing will be an unifiuc one in the his
tory of state societies, from the entertaining-
programme that Is being
prepared. United States Senator Ful
ton has kindly consented to address ths
societies on that occasion.
Cahalin Is a Democrat.
PORTLAND. Or.. April I. (To the Ed
itor.) Dear Sir: I am Incorrectly reported
as Councilman from the Fifth Ward. My
candidacy for the Republican nomination
os Councilman from the Fifth Ward. My
announcement was as a candidate for the
DemocratI'.- nomination for that office.
EDWARD II. CAHALIN.
Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eye;
Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes Eye
Pain. Doesn't Smart.
course consumption can
cured. Modern medicine
teaches it. No one longer
doubts it.
Babies have it. Young mothers
The aged have it. None
are exempt.
For over 50 years doctors have
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
for this disease. It quiets the cough, 1
controls the inflammation. If inter-1
ested, talk this over with your doctor. 1
by the J. C. Ay or Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Also manufacturers of
AYER'S SARSAPARILLA. AYER'S AGUB CURB.
VIGOR. AYBR'S PILLS.
jr