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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1905)
12 THE MORNING OHEGdXIAK, "MONDAY, HAY 29, 1905. UK MEN SENO COIN FOR FIGHT Democrats Throughout State Provide the Sinews of Political War. MOVE HAS HIDDEN. MEANING Those of the Faith Realize That Election Would Give Jjane's Party Big Impetus and Aid In Future Campaigns. That Democrats in all parts of Ore gon think the election of Dr. Harry Lane would sive their party his im petus is indicated by the contributions they are making to Lane's campaign fund. The faithful in Salem have sent down a. fat sum of money to help de feat the Republican nominee, George H. Williams. R. W. Montague, chair man of the Democratic campaign com mittee, admitted yesterday that the cash had been received, but declined to tell how much ft was. His explana tion was: "The money was sent voluntarily by friends of Dr. Lane and was not solicit, ed by the campaign committee. The committee has not called on Democrats outside Portland for funds and has not organized any movement to that end." "That's true" spoke up John Lamont, another member of the campaign com mittee. Arc Sending Money. But there are reports that Demo crats in other parts of the state, see ing the advantage that the Mayoralty of Portland would bring to their par ty's cause, arc sending in money. It Is represented by the warhorses In Port land that the party has a good chance of winning control of the executive branch of Portland's government this year and that brethren of the flock should leave nothing undone to accom plish that result Portland is the political center of the state and wields a big influence in state politics. In nomination and elec tion "of members of the state govern ment and In control of legislative do ings. In this city Democrats are now In possession of two big offices. Sheriff and District Attorney, and from - this city George E. Chamberlain secured the prestige that put him in the Gov ernor's chair. Next year Governor Chamberlain and Sheriff "Word are to come up for re-election and control of the executive branch of the city gov ernment, in the opinion of Democrats, would help them mightily. Last Week of .Campaign. This is the last week of the cam paign; next Monday the" election will be held. Republican and Democratic chiefs are girding on their armor for the last battle and have arranged for speeches by Williams and Lane and other candidates follows: Monday night Williams in Sunny side; Lane in South Portland, Terwil liger Hall. Tuesday Holiday. Wednesday night Williams in East Portland, Burkhard Hall; Lane in Sun nyside. Thursday Holiday. Friday night Lane in North Port land. Saturday night Williams at the Plaza, in 'front of Courthouse; Lane in Armory. B. Lee Paget, the Prohibition nom inee, will go before the people, too, in an address in Drew's Hall, Second and Morrison streets, Wednesday night. Mr. Paget is something of a campaigner himself and will raise his voice just as if he were the nominee of a. big party; not, however, as if the nominee of a big "whisky" party, for in the eyes of Prohibitionists the two big parties arc dominated by the rum demon. The biggest rallies will take place Sat urday night at the wind-up of the cam paign and the audiences are expected to be large. Both Are Confident. Williams' supporters are predicting his election -by a plurality over Lane rang ing to SOOO votes, and even higher. The Lane people profess just as much confi dence that their candidate will be elected. but the estimates . of his plurality over Williams" do not reach so high 1000 votes is as high as most of them go but Chair man Montague has said that a 3000 plur ality for Lane would not surprise him. As to the City Council, Democrats have little or no hope of controlling the new body, though they expect to elect several members. They think that tneir canai date in the First Ward, Concannon, In dorsed by the "citizens," has a good chance; likewise, Charles Duggan in the Second, for they believe the split-up be tween Sullivan and Wallace will give the nlacc to their man. The division in the Third Ward between Dunning, the Re publican nominee, L. L. Paget, the Prohibition-Citizens" nominee, and Fred T. Merrill and George Sorenson, Independ ents, they believe will enable the Demo crat in that ward to elect Robert Brady, the Democratic candidate. In the Fourth Ward the Democrats have no candidate. and in the Fifth they have scant hope. In the Sixth their man. "Citizen" Par ker, has been indorsed by the "citizens," and they hope that this will pull him through against Henry A. Beldlng, the Republican nominee. In the Seventh Dan T. Sherrett. who Is their nominee, they say has a good chance against A. G. Rushlight, Republican, and Samuel Morrow, Prohibition-Citizens, and aver that, inasmuch as Sherrett has- had the mastery of that ward heretofore, he ought to win it again. The Eishth and Ninth .Wards are beyond the reach of the Democratic brethren, inasmuch as they have no nominees there. But in the Tenth they have strong hopes that W. T. Vaughn, indorsed as he is by the "Citi zens," will defeat E. L. Sliafter. Re publican. Speculate On Council. For the five CouncIlmen-at-Large, Democrats have only two nominees, one of whom. A. F. Flegel. is indprsed by the "citizens," and they look to this to bring him votes from the Republican camp But the Democratic hosts are not looking to the chances of their Councilmen-at-Large nominees so much as to those of their ward nom inccs and do not appear to have much hope in the election of Flegel and Guin ean. the latter being their other nom inee for Councilman-at-Large. nor in the election of cither, though they seem tj .illeve Flegel the stronger candi date. Under - the most favorable circum stances that Democrats can conceive, therefore, they do not see any chance of winning a majority of the 15 seats in the Council. They might elect Con cannon. Duggan, Brady, Parker, Sher ritt and Vaughn for Ward Councilmcn, and Flegel for Councilman-at-Large. all -thoee-Homlnees appears a remote chance even to the asoet optimistic Democrats. Hot ltace for Judge. Next to the contest for Mayor for In tensity comes that for Municipal Judge between George J. Cameron. Republi can; T. B. McDevitt, Sr., Independent, and Charles Petrain. Democrat. Re train hopes that the division of the Republican vote between Cameron and McDevitt will enable him to win; Mc Devitt hopes that "his indorsement by the "citizens" will defeat Cameron and elect himself; Cameron relies on the- regular Republican nomination.. That J. E. Werlein, Republican, will be re-elected City Treasurer is a fore gone contusion, because he is opposed only by a Prohibitionist, F- McKercher, and a Socialist, J. C. Herington. Tlie election of L.. A. McNary, Republican nominee for City Attorney, is also cer tain. The re-election of T. C Devlin, Republican, for Auditor against A. N. Gambell, Independent, seems assured. But the election of Councilmen is very much in doubt; as much as that of Mayor and of Municipal Judge. The five Councilmen-at-Large will be chosen from the following' ten nom inees: John Annand. Republican. Thomas Gray, Republican. Can Keljaher, Republican. John P. Sharkey. Republican. A. X. Wills. Bepubllcan-Cltlzen. Dr. S. A. Brown, Citizens. Thomas Gulnean, Democratic. A. T. Flegel. Democratlo-Cltixens. H. "W. Stone, Cltlzene. R. R. Steele. Prohibition-Citizens. Nine other candidates. Prohibition and Socialist, are on the ticket but will be slaughtered and have no doubt of It even themselves. In the wards, the contest for election lies between the following: First Robert A. Preston, Republican; T. J. Concannon, Democrat. Second I M. Sullivan. Republican; H. W. Wallace. Independent-Citizens; Charles Dug gan, Democrat. Third George D. Dunning. Republican; Rob ert Brady. Democrat: Fred T. Merrill, Inde pendent: L. It. Paget, Prohibition-Citizens. Fourth George S. Shepherd, Republican; John Corkish. Independent-Citizens. Fifth W. Y. Master. Republlcan-Cltizens. is generally considered the strongest candi date. Sixth Henry A Beldlng. Republican; H. W. Parker, Democrat-Citizens. Seventh A G. Rushlight. Republican; Dan T. Sherrett, Democrat; Sam Morrow, Prohibition-Citizens. Eighth Frank S. Bennett. Republican: M. A Raymond, Citizens. Ninth R. E. Menefee. Republican; S. P. Anderson. Prohibition-Citizens. Tenth E. L. Shaffer. Republican; W. T. Vaughn. Democrat-Citizens. AT THE THEATERS What the Frcas Agrests Say. THE HEART OF 3LRYLAXD" Bclasco Stock Company's Success Never Equaled In Portland. The -ery acme of splendid thcuf leal productions is reached at the Belasco Theater this week where "The Heart of Maryland" is being offered by the best stock company ever seen on the Pacific Coast. Tho famous play Is one which appeals to all theatergoers, and the splendid performance given by the company has fairly caught the town. The house was packed again last night and the sale of seats for the entire week has veen very heavy. See the beautiful scenery, the faultless com pany and the finest theater In the Northwest. If you have not yet Joined the throng and become a Bclasco pat ron do It today and you will enlist for life. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Advance Sale for Olcott. This morning at 10 o'clock the advance sale of seats will open for tho distin guished singing comedian. Chauncey Ol cott, who comes to the Marquam Grand Theater next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. May 31, June- 1 and 2, In his latest successful romantic comedy drama "A Romance of Athlone." The beautiful songs written and composed by Mr. Olcott for this play have hit the pop ular fancy. One of the songs has become famous "My Wild Irish Rose." Bertha Crcighton. Miss Bertha Creighton, who is to begin a three weeks' engagement at the Mar quam Grand Theater Monday night, June; 5. in the production of "A Romance of '76," and other of her Eastern successes, is said to have the largest repertoire of parts of any actress of her years In the profession. Beginning her stage career at the early age of 7, and also entering tire stock system while yet the youngest lead ing lady on the American stage, she has today tucked away in her "memory box," as she calls It. over 300 roles, embracing in style of characterization every type from the "sunburnt soubrette" to "Juli et" and the classics, and including such long and difficult characters as Madame Sans Gene. Camllle. Carmen, Rosalind, Viola, "A Lady of Quality," "L'AIglon," each of which has not less than 409 speeches and one GOO. Early Sale for Goodwin. Nat C. Goodwin and his excellent com pany will present "The Usurper" as the matinco attraction at the Marquam Grand Theater next Saturday afternoon, June 3; in the evening ."A Glided Fool" will be the bill. The advance sale of scats will open next Thursday morning, June 7. at S o'clock, giving purchasers an opportu nity of witnessing the Exposition parade later in the morning. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS John L. Sullivan at Star. John L. Sullivan's engagement at the Star opens with the matinee this after noon. Those wishing to avoid the crowds at the box office in the afternoon and evening can secure tickets by applying at the Star in the morning. This week the Star offers the greatest, best' and most expensive show ever put on by a Portland vaudeville thea'ter. The per formance Is almost twice as long as usual. Mr. Sullivan will deliver a mono logue at the matinees and win spar at the night performances. Another strong feat ure will be the motion pictures of the Corbett-McCoy fight, which were taken at the ringside and reproduce every mo tion made by the contestants. The vaude ville bill, in addition to Sullivan, is com posed of Mrs. Jules Levy & Company, in a novelty musical act; Mack and Elliott, in a sketch: Hellman, the magician; Ko sure and Chaplin, with a bright sketch; Melroy trio, with songs and dances, and Richard Burton in a picture song. It is a bill of bills. Minstrel Maids aj the Grand. Nine minstrel maids will be the main attraction at the Grand this week in a show that is calculated to appeal strongly to the better element of soci ety. There will be nothing in the en tire show that will be distasteful either to ladies or little children. The min strel girls will enter in regular cos tume and then in full view of the audi ence will black up and get ready for their neat little burlesque on old-time minstrelsy. The Anderson Trio is com posed of three bright little young stars who do a more than clever act. Lewis and Harr do blackface musical stuff that is fine. Marie Sparrow Is the best female raonologist in vaudeville and I her stuff is the brightest-ever heard. FACSIMILE OF BALLOT STUB TO BE TORN OFF BY THE CHAIRMAN. OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR PRECINCT HO. 1, CITY OF PORTLAND, OREGON, AT THE GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE HELD JDNE'5, 1905 Mark Cross (X) Between the Number and Name of Each Candidate Toted For For Mayor 12 HARRY LANE ..LEE PAGET J. W. SHRADER ' 15 OEORQE H. VVILLIAMS For Auditor It THOS. C DEVLIN r 17 ALBERT N. GAMBELL IB E. IO JONES 19 E. P. NORTHRUP For' City Treasurer J. C. HERRINGTON .-. F. MCKERCHER 7 J. E. WERLEIN 22 For City Attorney L. A. McNARY THOS. A. SLADDEN For Municipal Judge GEORGE J. CAMERON E. LADD T. B. McDEVITT, SR.....'. E.- O. MILLER 28 CHAS. A. PETRAIN . Councilman, at Largo 30, JOHN ANNAND THOS. GRAY .DAN KELLAHER JOHN P. SHARKEY 33 34 A. N. WILLS : A. F. FLEGEL THOS. GUINEAN I. H. AMOS A. E. OAVIS J. P. NEWELL 40 F. L. POSSON R. R. STEELE E. CARLISLE ... 42 JOHN FINER C. F. MILLER PETERSON J. TERVO S. A. BROWN HARRY W. STONE Bingham and Thornton do a musical travesty. Mr. Boner sings a new Illus trated song, "My Old Oregon Home." The comic dancing of Ed Mack Is famed all over- the country. "The Nihilists." the Grandiscopc picture, is the most realistic ever shown on the American Continent. The show Is a neat and clean one, no straining after the sen sational, but an entertaining and clever programme throughout. The attention of the ladles of Portland is especially directed to the special Sacajawea mat inee which will be given next Saturday afternoon for the purpose of raising funds to help pay off the Indebtedness on the statue to the noble Indian woman. The public will thus not only have the opportunity to help 'along a most laudable cause, but to see a4 well an exceptionally fine show. Good Vaudeville at the Baker. One of the strongest vaudeville bills seen In Portland this year is the Ba ker's new programme which opens this afternoon for the week. The bill is made up of hits and every act has originality and powers of furnishing real entertainment. Heading the list arc Rice and Walter, who bring in a cargo of fun in their novel airship, which is Introduced through their laughable farce, "Why Is a Crow?" Avail and Grim - are also fine enter tainers and their aerial ring act Is a remarkable exhibition of skill and dar ing. Among the other hits are Holmes and Holmes, comedy sketch artists who stand in a class by themselves: Jean Wilson, .the popular baritone in a new illustrated ballad; the Murrels. soci ety sketch artists, who present a clever act; the Bakerograph, present ing brand-new life-motion pictures, and Baker's orchestra, directed by An Xon Zilm. Praises Negro Soldier. Members of the congregation of the African XL E. Church gathered yester day to listen to the sermon of the pastor. Rev. George E. Jackson, on the "Negro Soldier." and for the usual Me morial day ceremonies. In the course of his remarks. Rev. Mr. Jackson said: "No tribute is too grand to be paid to the negro soldiers who responded to the call to arms in 1S61. These heroes are being called from us year by year, but the story of their deeds remains. "When the call was made, these men came from cornfields and cotton plan tations, 100,000 strong, and as they came In the 60s to save the Union, they came again in 1S9S to San Juan and the Philippines. When we look upon the temple of American honor and lib erty, we" find the name of the negro soldier carved deep in the tablets that adorn its face." Domestic and Foreign Torts. ASTORIA. Or.. May 28. Arrived at 3:15 A. M. and left up at S:30 A. M. Steamer Georg I,omls, from San FrancUtfo. Arrived at 5 A. M. and. left up at 6:30 A. M. Steamer To ledo, from Gray' Harbor. Arrived at 6:13 A. at. U. S. steamer Hugh ilcCulloch. "from San Francisco. Arrived at 8:30 .V. M. and left up at 10 A. M. Steamer Francis H. T.es getU from San Francisco. Arrived at 10 A, M. Steamer Sue Elmore, from Tillamook. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind, southwest: weather, cloudy. Astoria, May 2S. Left up at 4 P. M.. U." S. S. McCulloch. San Francisco. May 2S. Sailed Ship Atlaa. for New "York; steamer Harold Dollar, for St. Michael and Nome: steamer Grace Dollar, for Gray's Harbor: schooner Queen, for Port Gamble; schooner Hugh Hosan. for Tilla mook: schooner Allen A., for Gray's Har bor: - steamer Centennial, for Seattle, Ar rivedSteamer "Well Ins-ton. from Co mar; steamer Norwood, from Seattle; steamer G. C JLUaaauer. from Gray's Harbor. FOR CITY ELECTION NEXT MONDAY IN PRECINCT 1 TO BE TORN Vote for One Councilman Fir3t Democrat T. J. CONCANNON Prohibition 50 P. JACOBS Socially Republican Vote for One Republican Citizens , Socialist Prohibition Amendments .to To include within and St. Johns: 55 Shall Section 12 amended? 56 Shall Section 12 amended? Vqte for One Socialist Prohlbltlon" Republican To includo within and Mt. Tabor: 57 Shall Section 12 amended! 58 Shall Section 12 amended? Vote for One Republican Taxing whole city Socialist Shall Section 114 amended? 6C Shall Section 114 amended? Vote for One .Republican Street Railway Franchises: .Socialist Shall Section 105 amended? Citizens Prohibition ShaJI Section 105 amended? , Democrat Security for City Funds: Shall Section 293 amended? Vote for Five Shall Section 293 amended" Republican Republican Appointment and Salary of Clerk of the Municipal Court: 65 Shall Section 331 of the Charter of the City of Portland be amended? YES. Republican Republican Republican 66' Shall Section 331 amended? Democrat .'Democrat Prohibition Penalty on Delinquent Assessments: 67 Shall Section 407 amended? Prohibition Shall Section 407 .amended? : Prohibition Prohibition Decreasing Cost of Prohibition Socialist .Socialist 8oclalltt .Socialist Citizens TciHzTnl 'honor the brave Memorial Services in Many of Portland's Churches. VETERANS IN ATTENDANCE Deeds, or Those Who Fought for Their 'Qountrjv Eloquently Rc viewed by Ministers of Al most Every Creed. Lincoln-Garfield and George Wright Posts of the GranJ Army of the Repub lic attended the Grace M. E. Church in a body last night. The church was beautifully decorateJ in the American flags and Professor Wlldcr's "Military Memories" on the organ made a pro found impression. The veteran choir lej tne singing. The. following was a part of Dr. Clarence True Wilson's sermon on the occasion: "The thoughts of the Nation are turn ing tonight toward the memorial serv ice that with solemn and reverent ob servance we celebrate this -week. At critical periods in the progress of the "Toasted Breath n Wheatfields" HAS BEEN SAID OF THE DELICIOUS CRISP FLAVOR OF Grape -Nuts THOSE WHO TRY THE FOOD FAITHFULLY FOR 10 DAYS LEARN THREE THINGS WORTH MORE THAN A GOLD MINE TO ANYONE WHO VALUES HEALTH AT ITS WORTH First, that a few ounces of per fectly digested food yields more liourisbment and strength than many pounds of any kind of food undi gested. . Second, that it is in Grape-Nuts alone, -that the starchy part of the grain (that part which is known to supply energy) isnaturally pre-di-gested in the process of manufacture. Government tests of all the priucipal foods show uo ' food known has as STUB OFF AY THE FIRST CLERK. Ward Vote for One v Democrat ? : SoclalUt ROBERT A PRESTON ."Republican he Charier of the City of Portland the city territory between Portland of the Charter of the City ef Portland be YES. ef the Charter ef the City of Portland be NO. city the territory between Portland ef the" Charter of the City of Portland be YES. of the Charter of the City of Portland bo NO. for bridges: of the Charter of the City of Portland be YES. ef the Charter of the City of Portland be NO. of the Charter of the City of Portland be YES. o' the Charter ef the City of Portland be NO. or the Charter of the City of Portland "be YES. of the Charterer the City of .Portland be NO. or the Charter of the. City of Portland ba NO. ef the Charter of the City ef Portland be YES. of he Charter or the Cltv ef Portland ba NO. Advertising: Shall Sections 394. 395, and 405 or the Charter or the City or Portland be amended? YES. Shall Sections 394, 395, and 405 or the Charter of the City ot Portlind be amended? NO. Automatic Telephone Franchise - FOR the Ordinance granting to Charles E. Sumner Automatic Telephone Franchise. AGAINST the Ordlnance.grsntlng to Charles E. SumnW Auto matic Telephone Franchise. ages, thrilling events occur, which send their influence forward epoch making, brightening and broadening In the Judgment of history down to the last syllable of recorded timb. Such an event was the Civil War or 1S61 to 1S65. At a cost of treasure and blood and suffering, the sum of which may never be told, we secured as a people, the two-fold boon of National unity, and the natural rights of citizenship for all. The message I bring to you is In har mony with the feelings and sentiments of the hour. The devotion of ,the loyal troops will be compared to the pilgrim's faith, as set forth in Hebrews 11:13: " These all d'ed in faith, not having received the promises, but having seen them and greeted them from afar, and having confessed that, they were strangers and pilgrims on the earth.' "The 11th chapter of the Epistle to tne Hebrews introduces us into a sa cred cemetery, filled with monuments Inscribed to a host of heroes. 'Of whom the world is not worthy. We pass the portals and there stands before us a pillar erected to the memory of the first spirit of 'just men made perfect. who entered the gates of pearl and trod the bright pavement of the skies. Upon the crowning summit of this sa cred place we come to a family tomb. On the monument we read the mem orable and honored names of Abraham and Sarah. Isaac and Jacob; and with them this Inscription: These all died in faith, not naving received the prom ises, but having, seen them and greet ed them from afar, and having con fessed that they were strangers and pilgrims on the earth.' Let us wait here and meditate on these words, re calling the promises alluded to, distin guishing the faith that laid hold upon them, and strive to realize the life whlcn this faith Inspired. "Sometimes I have become anxious for the liberties of the people and our much as one-half the solubility (the digestive test) in cold Avater as Grape Nuts and most of the foods range down from one-fourth to very low relative percentages. Third, that nervous systems, ex hausted" by the high strain of present day requirements, can be and are xe onilt quiekly when fed on Grape Nuts, because Nature's Phosphate of Potash and Albumen are presented in the food-and from these two things free institutions. I remember that re publics have been short lived. I see, the immense forces and multiplied forms ot peril that threaten us. I see the fast Invading army that lands upon our shores, threatening every right and privilege and with combining- every hostile element and traitorous soul. In my -despondency I go and walk the plains of Lexington and sit where Bunker Hill monument tQwers towards heaven, or yonder and skirt the shores pf Lake Champlaln, or yon der and walk the streets of York town, or track the blood on the snows of VailtssVForge; and there come up the deeds Sf the fathers; and I turn back knowing that all things are possible on this soil. But Doubt says: These heroes were of a former century and were the simple children of pioneer life, unenervated by prosperity and un debuuehed by luxury. Then I turn to the great battlefields of modern strife, 1 lie down with the men about Vlcks burg, where rebel shots ploughed up the ground and beat it into mortar, I cling to that stone wall across the field of. Gettysburg, where every square yard was paved wltn the bodies of the slain. "I pick my way throush the wilderness to Richmond and back again to Appo mattox, I go to Andersonvllle and Llbbey Prison and see men dying a hundred a day. stripped of every necessity, robbed, reduced to cadaverous skeletons, and pressed with every want. My hope springs to its feet. A- race of martyrs has made our liberty secure. There Is no measur ing the power of such a people. The men who have touched the utmost limit of human endurance, sacrifice and suffering to protect our flag belonged to a race of martyrs, anH there is no conquering such a spirit. Up went the flag, but many a brave man went down. . "And the survivors of that terrible con flict are equally worthy of honor and gratitude. For every advantage we enjoy through our National Government, for the unity of sentiment which binds all sections together now, for every dollar of prosper ity, and every throb of patriotism, for every victory over Spain, and for every particle of respect among the nations of the earth, we should be grateful to the Grand Army of the Republic. 'The men who left the schools and col leges In the best days of their life have lived a sacrificial life for 40 years since the war. A nation that could forget them or turn a deaf ear to their needs would not be worth defending: Shall those old braves who trod .the surf washed deck. "When loomed the sky with storm and sea with wreck. And loud winds wrestled with the bending maxt. Be left to perish In the baleful blast? Shall lean-jawed parsimony hold the Key that locks the door. Betwixt content and thee thou veteran of the Lord? Then curse the day that bred the treason of thy sad dismay. That tranquil peace which wreaths the pam- pered hoards I And dares profe thy name Almighty Lord, ! While these old braves stretch out their i war-scarred hande, j Is bold insult to the ten commands. I Rush to the rescuer All true hearted saints! J Pi'.e on your altars aid for their complaints. Send the sweet angel of a helping: hand. By the chill hearthstones of their homes to I stand. , ( Garn!eh their boards with part of those sup- plies j Which fortune brings to thee to them denies, And yours shall be the Joy that don't forget, I Tls but the payment of an honest debt. WITH HEARTS OF TEXDERXESS So, Declares Rev. S. C. Lapham, the .American Volunteers Fought. Members of the W. R. C. and the Winslow Head. City Point and Shiloh G. A. R. Circles gathered yesterday morning in the Second Baptist Church I to listen to the patriotic sermon by i Rev. S. C. Lapham. 'The Royal Sac- rifice" was the topic of the discourse, i "Every battlefield from Gettys j burg." said Mr. Lapham, "was con l sccrated with the blood of the defend ers of the Union for the perpetuation of the Union, and these graves are watered by the grateful tears of the Nation and by the love of the people'. They died that no stain should come upon 'the flag of their country. Greater love hath no man than he who gives his life for another. When we think of Alexander, Caesar and Na poleon we think of tyranny and cruel oppression, but when we speak and think of the American volunteers we think of those who gave their lives freely and voluntarily during the four years of strife, but in it all there was no bitterness all was for love of coun try and they prayed and hoped for peace. The hearts of the volunteers were full of tenderness and pity." Other Patriotic Services. Rev. J. Bowers'ox. of the Second United Evangelical Church, Albina, spoke yesterday morning on the topic, "Our Loved and Heroic Dead." Rev. Mr. Bowersox pointed out the great sacrifice of the volunteers of the war and delivered an eloquent sermon on the duties of cltfzenshlp. r At the Sunnyside Congregational Church last night a patriotic service was held. The altar was decorated with flags and flowers. The music was patriotic. Rev. J. J. Staub, the pastor, delivered an appropriate ser mon. Union memorial services were held yesterday morning in the St. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church, the Uni ted Evangelical Church 'joining in the meeting with their Methodist friends In the observance of the day. Rev. H. C. Campbell and Rev. E. E. MeVick ers, the pastors, jointly conducted the services. Bishop David Moore spoke last night at the Union Memorial service held In the Methodist Church, of Sellwood. The Presbyterian congregation Joined in this meeting. Bishop Moore deliv ered an eloquent and effective sermon and water, the life forces make up the soft gray matter with which to Tefill the depleted nerve centers throughout the body and brain. A distinct feeling" of buoyancy and menfal strength follows a "Grape Nuts diet." See suggestions in a little brochure in pkg. The way back to health by Grape-Nuts is pleasant and mos4-proBtable- . " "There's :a reason;"; - JOYS OF MATERNITY k WOMAM'S "lEST MPSS KAUZE1 Mrs. Potts Tells. How "Women Skoal Prepara for MotJaerbood The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look, for ward to childless and lonely old age. Many a wife has found herself inca pable of motherhood owinjr to a dis placement of the womb or lack of strength in the generative organs. Frequent backache and distressing pains, accompanied by offensive dis charges and generally by irregular and scanty menstruation indicate a dis placement or nerve degeneration of the womb and surrounding organs. The question that troubles women is how can a woman who has some fe male trouble bear healtkychildren? Mrs. Anna Potts, of 510 Park Avenue, Hot Springs, Ark., writes: My Dear Mrs. Pinkham : 'Durinjc the early part of my married life t was delicate in health : both my husband and I were very anxious for a child to bless our home, but I had two miscarriages, and could not carrv a child to maturity.- A neighbor who bad been cured by Lydia E. Pmfcham's Vegetable Compound advised me to try it. I did so and soon felt that I was growing stronger, my headaches and backaches left me, rbad no more bearing-down pains, and felt like a new woman. Within a year I became the mother of a strong, healthy child, the joy of our home. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is certainly a splendid remedy, and I wish every woman who wants to become a mother would try it." Actual sterility in woman is very rare. If any woman thinks she is ster ile, let her try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free to expectant or would-be mothers. appropriate to Memorial day, and drew many practical observations from the topic. Slavery Was a Cancer. Rev. E. M. Sharp, of the Blount Ta bor Presbyterian Church, last nignt gave a patriotic sermon to members of the G. A. R. and Women's Relief Corps. The music- was appropriate to the oc casion. Mr. Sharp said in part: "This day teaches us that evils shouid be dealt with In their beginnings. Slavery was the root of this war. It might have been- eradicated long before it proved Itself the giant evil that It did. It was a cancer eating Into the vitals of the republic." Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes: Makes Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes Eya I'aln. Doesn't Smart, ears Soap, like books, should be chosen with discretion. Both are capable of infinite harm. The selection of Pears' is a perfect choice and a safe guard against soap evils. Matchless for the complexion. I YourHearf? - Is j'our pulse weak, too slow, too fast, or does it skip a beat? Do you have shortness of breath, weak or hungry spells, fainting-, smothering or choking spells, palpitation, fluttering, pains around the heart, in side and shoulder or hurt when lying on left side? If you have any of these symptoms your heart is weak or diseased, and cannot get better without assistance. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure strengthens weak hearts, and rarely ever fails to cure heart disease. Try it, and see how quickly you will find relief. "About Janvary 1st. 1902. I tool down with weakness and dropsy, and gradually grew worse. I was told by my family physician that my case was hopeless, ily neighbors and fam ily had given me up to die. My limbs and body were swollen to one third larger than normal slae. and water had collected around my heart. For at least three months I had to sit propped up In bed to keep from smoth ering. I stiit far five bottles of Dr. Allies' Heart Cure, and by the time I had taken them aH I was entirely cured. I feel better than I have for twenty years, and I am abls to do any kind of work on my farm. M? attending physldaa toJd me that jf It hadn't been for Dr. MKs' Heart Curs I would now be in my grave." I. T. CURD, "W-nmore, Ky. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold fey yeur druggist, who wHI guarantee that the first bottle will fceneftt. If It falls he will refund your money. Miles Medical .Co Elkifcarf, Ind T. ?7?tf PrttS