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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1905)
xuE MOKN1NG OKJCGONIAN, FRIDAY, JU2s?B 9, "1905. It-- GAIL UUIU EE Bright Woman Lawyer Tells Why Women Should Be Voters. CALLS IT SIMPLE JUSTICE She Declares That It Is in the West That the Advocates Must Look for Success for Their Cause. Jafl Laughlln in In Portland. Gall Laughlin Is a scholarly young law yer, an ex-member of the United States Industrial Commission, and a gifted ora tor of National repute. Gall Laughlln Is also a woman. There are women and women, as every one knows: but whether ene comes before or after the "and" does not alter the fact that hers Is one of the brightest legal minds of the country and that in her little round head there Is a heap of knowledge and brains enough to supply three ordinary women. We all admire a bright woman not that a bright woman is a rarity, for it is con ceded that the majority of brilliant in tellects of the present day belong to the gentler sex but after reading a serins of press notices about this particular one I muM confess that I was not enthusiastic about aji interview. She would be garrul ous; I wap sure, for the press notices told me that this Cornell graduate had been president of the Dramatic Club of that college and speaker of the Cornell Congress; that she had represented this Congress In a series of Inter-club debates and won the .championship, in recognition of which she was salocted to represent the Cornell toam In a debate against the Vnlverstty of Pennsylvania and had won that. Then she was admitted to the bar In the State of New York. That con vinced me that ehe would be very much Impressed with her own Importance. But these preliminary " cogitations didn't amount to a hill of bean's when 1 mot Gall Laughlln. She Is young and small. and unobtrusive, but the minute you look Into her clear. Intelligent eye you realize you know that ehe knows.. Has Wonderful Gift. And besides knowing things she can tell them in a way that compels atten tion. It is this power of telling things, a wonderful gift It Is. too, that caused the Natlonnl Equal Suffrage Association to secure Miss Laughlln's services to i canvass the Pacific Coast country In its interest. I wondered to myself If she has that cause really at heart or if she tells women of the great advantages to he derived from equality in the voting world from other motives; so I asked her. "From the first time I ever thought of it that is when I became old enough to have an Independent, conscientious thought I have believed in women's in herent rights. In fact, I was startled to realize that th3' had never had them." Then wo chatted for an hour about women's -rights and all that sort of thing, and somehow It was not the old stereotyped story- She gave It a different ring and ehe Is not fanatical about It either; phe is simply convincing. One story she told made good for air argu ment. "I asked a woman down in Cali fornia to sign a petition for tlw suffrage movement," she said, "and she replied that she'd be willing to sign it. as she believed in equal suffrage, but that she would prefer speaking to her brother about it first. Some one present said. there's your brother now I'll ask him for you.' Brother John scratched his head over the question. 'Kqual suffrage for women? "Why I have never thought of It before. I'd hate to have my right of suffrage taken away and I guess what's good for mn is good for Sister Mollle. Yes, I'll sign tho petition, and I hope Molllo will too." ' Strength In tho West. Conditions In the West, as compared with other sections of the country In re gard to the receptivity of a movement of the strength and magnitude of equal suff rage was a matter on which 1 questioned this eloquent champion of justice. "The frontier." she replied, "lias al ways represented such a progressive spirit that men and -women In coming West have severed themselves from old asso ciations and come Into touch with the real questions of life under different cir cumstances from those to which they were formerly accustomed. Consequently there has been a tendency to decide the prob lems presented without adherence to tra ditional prejudices. As a result the posi tion which they have taken in regard to these problems has been more In ac cord with modern civilization therefore more in accord wfth Justice and right and with the privileges of equality than Is the case with older communities. For these reasons the sentiment in favor of equal suffrage is stronger in the West than in the East. .Based on Liberty. "The equal suffrage' movement is basod on the principles of liberty set forth in our Declaration of Independence, name ly, 'Governments derive their Just pow ers from the content of the KvrneV and the triumph of the equal suffrage movement means simply the triumph of the principles set forth there. The tri umph of these principles has been re tarded by the prejudices handed down by a barbaric past which regarded women as an inferior bolng. Tho tendency mani fested in the Wost to decide questions from a new viewpoint, free from tradi tional prejudice, makes the West the most XavoraWe field for success of this .move ment, and it Is to the West that women Everywhere are looking In tho expecta- ' Gall Lanchlln, Bright Woman lawyer. 1 tlon that It will take the lead as stand ing for the principle that the right of self government is the inalienable right ot women as well as of men. "The sentiment has also been, strength ened by the influence of four states in which equal suffrage already exists, and in which it has prayed itself a great .power for progress and civic righteous ness. I was told today taat governor Gooding of Idaho stated to Governor Mead of Washington at the ceremonies attendant upon the corapJeoea of the portage road last week that since the equal suffrage movement had been recog nized in Idaho elections had bee ireer from fraud than ever before la the his tory of the state, and that he considered It a great benefit." Miss Laughlln will addres the "Women's Club this afternoon or the subject of "Professional Women." Saturday she will attend the Tegular weekly meeting-ef the State Equal Suffrage Association, which meets at 2:30 o'clock in Mr. Malloryfl parlors. Sixth and Taylor streets. "While in the city Miss Laughlln is the guest of Mrs. Jefferson Myers. MARION MAC RAE. WHAT PEOPLE WANT TO KNOW PORTLAND, June S T Use Editor.) In your article of yesterday on "The Cost ef Ltfe Insurance" you close by saying. "Wht the people want to know le. "Who are the chief beneficiaries, from our system of life Insur ance? Now. lire Insurance a a business eaanot be judged by the standard which are xifri In ordinary business, where at the end of each year balance can be drawn and cost and profit ascertained, for the rnason that In insurance time Is an Important factor, and it takes a "life" time to- 4 rt ermine the out come. Take the east ef proeuriag new busi ness, which is necessarily large, being gov erned, by necessity; without soliciting agent, who would injure 7 New the agent must earn enough to enable bJai to live, and who of them are getting rich? If you cut out the solicitor you do. not lessen the cost to the Insured, for in procuring a large volume ef new bufliness the mortality coat or death rate expense are materially lese4: htnee the dlfferenoe In expense ratios Itetween com panies. No. 1 may have a fair amount of old business on lu books. cfiK. say, S per cent to carry, asd adds each year a nall amount of new business costing 40 per cent. No. 2 baa the same aaetmt of oM business, but adds twice the amount of new burlBess each year. The expense rate of No. 2 will be heavy In coroparlwn. but there a oora perjratten In a light death rale, and It would be considered the bert company for the In mired, and wouM -pay the best dividend If the new business were carefully selected. "Thar le which eeattereth and yet Increase eth." To conduct a buslnees on progres sive yet conservative Uses Is the ambi tion of all broad-minded buelnJis men. To pay a wan 5109.009 a year salary looks to some as extravagance, but It amst be re membered that the demand for men to fill 1e hlghert peekJone Is always greater than the upply, and the MR who by training and knowledge ef life lasoranoe and who Is aj.v a financier capable of kandMRg JtOO.OOO. 000 without Ioas cannot be found every day. In fart, such a mas has so difSeulty In earn ing the amount of salary mentioned for him self In open market; an instance ef this oc curred a short time since, when a yoosg man vice president ef a large Insurance company on a ealary of I 0,500 was offered a guaran tee of $259,000 per annum with a hare of profits. But new for actual results. Offl clal tatements of January 1. 1005, anew that the three large life Insurance companies since organization (about 69 years) have: Reserved in cash from policy holders I2.736.2K.7GS Paid pellcy-hoMers. In cash l.W7.8fa,299 Held for Dollcv-boklftre- cash... 1.2KA.87K.4P1 Net gain In cash 123,eiP.22 I there any business in the world that can beat tfcla record la handling trust funds, and should not these Institutions receive consid erate treatment when assailed? It the people "want to knew." they as readily acquire knowledge by scouring the detailed state ments Issued each year by these companies, come of which give every Item of expenditure down to portage stamps- The critical exam inations made each year by Insurance offl -clals and especially these of foreign govern ments, who are antagonistic, having Ineur ance companies of their own to favor. rfceuM and do to thinking men give assurance of careful roaaagement and a proper safeguard' tng of the people's Interests. EDWARD a FROST. THE FUBMC SCHOOLS. Announcement by 31r. II. S. Puguo. To the Voters. School District No. 1: There ha been handed me a petition 4gne4 ny n early 1000 voters of the dtstrlet, asking me to be a candidate for school director, to be voted on Monday. June 19. 1085. Replying to xald petition, I have to eay that I ehall heed the request ef -the Vetera and offer my name to be voted oa at said election for director or senooi lurcriec -e. i, i-erx land. Or. Should I be elected, I premise to rapport the following: To maintain the echoel of the district In their present high Kate of eftloleBoy and to make them mere efficient. If looftibie. To be ever mindful of expendHurcK, keep ing expenses within the tax limit voted at the annual taxpayers' meeting. To favor a change in the architecture of new buildings, to a to give a more pleasing and a more varied ftyie in the outward np txarance of the bolHings to pupil, citizens and visitor. Public buildings ore an Index of the community. To be especially mindful of the sanitary con dltlono In and around all school buildings, and to furnish modern, practical heating plants, To give to the grade teachers the $30,000 voted them at the lata annual meeting of the taxpayers. Some years ago the teachers had a horizontal decrease in salary. They are entitled to and they were voted a horizontal increase: a "merit system" was proposed that debars the horizontal Increase, a merit ya- tem" that I deem to be peratclooe and detri mental to the progresA and beet development ef tho teachers and. r exultantly, the eonools. thus being deleterious to every pupil In the schools. To nay the teachers and employe their an nual solan In 12 payments, en the flmt day of each month, by check delivered to the teacher in the echoelroem. Instead of paying them ten times during the school year aad having 'them feel that during the Summer vacation they are not rttld. To abolish the annual election of teachers. To inaugurate the noitey long siBce adopted by the State Agricultural College of Oregon and by the leading educational Institutions of the country, to-wit: To elect all teachers aad employed ef the toard to serve at the pleasure of the board. subject to dlaatLval for cause, after due in vestlgatlen: In other word, to employ every person, as business) men. the United State Government and other city employero are era nloyed by a ci service system. To have AM public bwdneaa of the board transacted In open meetings, with notice to the nubile and the ores of all meetings. To oenfofna literally to the wishes of the taxpayers, exprrrsed at their annual meeting. I ohaH be pleased to have all voters favoring. the above policy nupport xae, B. 8. PAQUp. Prohibition. Alliance Meeting. The Pronlbitlonlsts are getting in shane to do business strain. -June 16 they are to have a vleit from Charles it. Jones, cnairroan or tne national rro- nlbltion committee. Air. Jones comes to hold a conference at whioh plans for the campaign of 19M-06 are to be dls- cussed, and a programme arranged for the temperance congress to be held in onnnectlon with th Lewis and Clark Vair. Sontomher 19 to 53. ti v.nlnr nnon marine- nf "..v. rrUwi,.M iiu-- . ' " uc neia ai i lu" .v tmuraion x. o avenue. Tnere win oe na interesting programme. Plans for a reception and banquet. In honor of Chairman Jones, will be discussed. ' Two Big Realty Deals. Henry Fleckenstela yesterday fold through E. J. Daly the triangular piece of property at the southeast corner of Ticuvi I. , .v.- .. frame buiWlng. V-slSped Tb; plirhaa not been made public. William yiiednnr VAtrdav comnletml " vl., .v. " ' . " , Tenth and Washington streets from Mr. Byron Z. Holmes for fSaiOCo. This sale was made several weeks ago. , Pains In the hack and kidney and lives troubles are cured by Hood's Earsaparilla. PARADE TODAY Three 'Thousand Oddfellows Will' Be in Line. THEIR DAY AT THE .FAIR Special Exercises Will Be Held " In Festival -Hall This Arternoon. . JW. II. llobson Ts Elected Grand Master. IJNE OF MABOII FOB TODA.VS PARADE. The Oddfellows parade starts at 10 Celeclc today and will march a fol lows: West on Alder to Third, north on Third to Burnside. west en Burn aide to Sixth, south en Sixth to Tay lor, eaat en Taylor to Feanb, south . on Fourth to Jefferson, counter marching on Fourth to Alder, eaat oil Alder to First, where the column will be dismissed and those desiring to take cars may .proceed to the Exposi tion grounds. Today is Oddfellows' day at tho Fair, and the members of the order are straining: every nerve to make, a threat W. H. H0BSON. New Grand Malrr Oddfellows. demonstration. No less than -36)9 Odd fellows will form in marching order to parade the streets this znorniag. In line will be the members of the grand lod&ew of Oregon and Washington. The procession will form on Alder street at 9:3 o'clock, and after parading to tho strains of Innes' Band, the whole crowd wil take cars for the Fair ground?, where they will join in the celebration of Oddfellows" day. Tae parade will follow tho line of march a given above and will be made up a? follows: Platoon of police. v Grand marshal General Owen Suauaera. Chief of staff J. P. Menofee, Ald-aesrce V. Baldwin. C C Newcastle. X. P. Tomllnsoa. George H. Kaiser. E. I- Barnett. D. D. Robinson. 8. C Beach, P. V." Stewart. FIRST DIVISION. Dr. B. E. Milter, conuaaadtag. Aide John N. Jones. J. Ueney Tates, Dr. J. C Twltohell. Dr. E. O. Dotre, Dr. Charles BUHngtoo; Dr. S. K. Bulelc. Dr. Iraae Olaa sing. P. A. llautx. Dr. 11. E. Wrlghtman, A. W. Bowersax. Innes' Band. OSccra ef grand lodge of Oregon. Offlcej of grand lodge of TCasMnglon. Delegatea ot grand k4ge of Oregon. Delegate of grand lodge of Washington. SECOND DIVISION. M. A. McKaohcra, eomsnaadlng. AM W. C North. J. C. Jamlmn. J. N Stewart, W. II. Howell. Robert Robertson, James Martin. J. D. Hoffman. Professor Sebleuser'a Band. 'Canton ef Taeoraa In uniform. Washington Idge, No. 3. of Vancouver. Silver Lodge. No. I2S. of SUverton. Oregon City Lodge, No. 3. of Oregon City. Grnehana Ledge, No. of Gresham. THIRD DIVISION. Captain J. N. William, cosamandlnr. Aide 1 H. Hazard. L Wlsaberley, Carter Alllngbam. W. C Washburn, a Hadley, a J. Standhh. Professor Schletioer'it Band. Kremlin Balm and Kremlin Ktwxar. Xobten of the Muscovites. Subordinate encampments of Oregon. Waah Ingtpn and other lodges or organisations of Washington and Oregon desiring to partlel pate la . the parade. Grand Marshal's Orders. General Owen Summers, grand mar shal, announces that the parade will move sharply at 18 o clock as an nounood, and that any subdivision not la Its place and ready to move at 9:30 o'clock will have to take Its chances. He has issued the following Instruc tlons as to the formation of the parade: Out of proper mrpeet to the grand lodge of Oregon and Washington, the grand tnar ehal and bis aid, the division commander and their aid hal! perform their various duties demounted and on feet. Alt formations will be In column of four. dosed In mass, when the Mae of parade Is taken up. all rubd I visions will observe the toHowlng l&xructleas: Distance between sets of fours will bo about eight feet, as near as possible, which will allow wheeling Into line should neoea rity require It, each Individual member of the column will occupy a space free and in dependent without crowding hi member on either the right or left, and it 1 earnestly expected that each cet of four will keep up a proper alignment. . The distance between the left of the preced ing dhrlMon and that of the ancceedlng dl ! j. vision ehould be about 109 feet, as near a should the divisions exceed a larger nura ; ber than is expected, the first division win rorm in two columns of set of toura, each 1 occupying the left and right of the block , between Third and Second streets, on Alder. j The aecoad dlvlrfea will take the same forma- I won on Acer street, oc.wrea teeoaa ana i "ret- e division will form on th I between First and Front streets, with the right of that diviesea resting on the outh Me of AWer street, aad additional , members In exee of those -not already pro- rlded for will form on the north side of At rtreet. between Flrat and Front streets, The column in moving out will do so from the left or couth We of the street, and ' each subdivision or fraction shall follow them In the ame position. It Is Important aad expected that each subdivision ef lodge and other ajvoclaUocs shaM be In their portion at 19 A. U. this morning, and at If. 10 A. M. the column wtH move. Brother R- Andrews la specially detailed ; te tsJce ehJT f tae reception ef the T&nd rZJI TSZ Z'JLfToZ , . . . I part to we jtrssa minsu en cempiettoa. It U important tsat a strict eecnpUann of tlare crdfrs win b carried out. and It it far better far aM svbetranlzaUosa to as stAble as early a pesalble. eo as to be la P9fltlan te mbi the Una of march. va t9 day wiM b telrrax4. After ceaatersarchifis on Fourth strct th IKnV raHnnnnw - coltrss win mare down to Alder street, thence to First street, whera the column will be dl- J per&cd, and thoee wishing- to visit the Expo- : i It Ion can take cars from that point. ' The grand marshal reserves' the right to charge or alter this route of march "as con ditions may require. It Is Important that the grand marshal should impress on alt those participating Id the parade to be promptly In position at 10 A. M. The division cetamandtra are par- HcuUrty enjoined to see that thee order are , carried out. At 10 o'clock the formation ts ; expected to be completed, and at 10:10 o'clock , the column will move; if none are In line except the grand marshal and the bands. Dlvltlon commanders, together with "'- aid, will report -promptly to the' marshal at Third and Alder atreeu at 9 JO A. 31. Programme at Fair Grounds. Atme exposition grounds me roi- , lowing- programme will be Riven ut j Opening ode. led by George T.-Burnett. P. I 3d. ' Prayer by A. VT. Teatsv grand chaplain. Addrca ot welcome. IL IV. Goode. Response. U T. Williamson. P. G. if. Music. Innes Band. Address. Hon. George EX Chamberlain. Gov ernor of Oregon. llespenjre. F. K. McLaren. O. Jurladlc- ' ties or Washington. Music, Innea Band. ODDFELlVOWS ELECT OFFICERS W. II. llobson Is Chosen Grand Mas ter Sharon Is Re-EIected. TVll 'LMnl3. nrn0 Lodge of Oddfellows for Oregon yes- I terdav was the election of officers. The following were chosen: w. rt. iioDson. crana master, aiayton; W. A. Carter, deputy grand master, Gold Hill: Richard Scott, grand war den, illlwaukie: E. E. Sharon, trand eecretary. Portland; O. A. Doane, srapd treasurer. The Dalles; J. A. Mills, grand ! representative. Kaiem. ana iticnara Kntt rr,te of lh- Oddfellows' Horn- f Mr. Hills is the retiring grand master. Grand Secretary H. E. Sharon was re- elected to his 12th term. The jtppolntees of. the grand master are: I . A. liantz. grand marsnai. ua- ker City; G. H. Riches, grand conductor. ( SUverton; A. A. LeRoy. grand chaplain; Portland; o. . "icn, grand gtiara- Ian, Clatalcanie: C. W. Moore, grand I herald. Gra8S Valley; Richard Scott was i chosen to succeed himself as trustee j of the Oddfellows Home. ! During the greater portion ot the stalling new officers. The evening was taken up by the annual meeting. At the same time an affiliated order, the Muscovites, to the number ot over 200. paraded the streets for half nrj. hour and then inmateu aoout au new .mem bers from Oregon and Washington. The events of yesterday were clearing- the decks far the great demonstration ot today. KEBEKA1IS EN'D SESSIONS. New Officials Are Installed and Odd- fellows' Home Visited. The annual convention of the Oregon Assembly of Rebelcabs was brought to close yesterday afternoon, and the eft tiro body visited the Oddfellows' Home. The morning was taken up prin cipally with the Installation of the newly-elected offlcIa!s, Mrs. Ella Frazer. president; Mrs. Clementine Ifullock, vice-president; Mrs. Emma Callaway, grand warden; Mrs. Ora Casper, secre tary, and Mrs. Ida Hard man, treasurer. Other minor details were attended to and the remainder of the time devoted to the reception of visitors. The visit of the Washington Assembly was an event which was much enjoyed by both parties to tho affair. Tho majority of the .delegates to the convention will remain in the city to attend tho Exposition. AU express themselvea as highly pleased with the conduct of affairs of the various links In the order during the, year Just ended, and especially with the marked growth of the order in this state. LEWISTON HARD AT WDRK ARRANGES FOR ELECTRIC IiIXE TO GRAXGEVIIiIiE. With Open River for Steamboats, Hopes to Rival Spokane as Business Center. Lewis ton, Idaho, which town expects. by reason of Its location and resources, to become the metropolis of Us state, and when the Columbia River is opened to continuous navigation tho rival of Spo kane, uT soon to be connected with Grax Seville and Net Perces by an electric railroad. Work Is already progressing. and within ) days It Is proposed to have the road well under way. The road Is known as the Lowlston & Southeastern, and 35CO.0 In stock has already been subscribed for Its comple tion. For tho past several days a number ot Lowistoa men have been. In tho city con ferring wi'u capitalists, and as a result of their visit the completion ot the road is assured, as well as the construction ot a fleet of steamboats to operate on the Upper Columbia and Lower Snake Rivers. The president of tho company Is Colonel Judson Spofford, ot Lewlston. ono of the leading citizens of Idaho, and a promoter of wide reputation throughout the West. He Is accompanied by Dr. J. B. Morris, nreeldent of the Lewlston Commercial Club, and F. J. Randolph, of that city! In company with. George Feaalee and R. B. Hooper, of Clarkston, they yesterday held a conference with local railroad officials regarding O. R- & J. and Northern Pa clflo terminals at Clarkston. and although they decline to discuss results, they seem well satisfied with the result of their interview. Colonel Spofford comes by his title rightfully, having commanded a Vermont regiment during th Civil War, during which time he saw nara military service. He Is a past department commander of the Idaho G. A. R.. and a leader In state affairs. IN THE CITY OF TENTS. -Advcntista' Conference ahd .Carnp- nicctlng Opens at 3fonnt Tabor. The annual conference 'and cantp meeting of tho Seventh Day AJventists opened last night in the grove in North Mount Tabor, on the Montavllla elec trie car line. Elder F. M. Berg, presi dent of the .western Oregon conference, preached the opening sermon In the big tent. Among the fir trees on the south side of the ear line Is a city of about 250 family tents, four large pavilion tents, a grocery store, a well-arranged restaurant which will accommodate 125 people at one time, arid a general reception and information tent. The large tent, in wnich public worship la held threo times a day wil seat 1500 people. Besides this there are tents for meetings for young people, Germans and Scandinavians. On the grounds yesterday were Elder F. M. Berg, president of the Western Oregon conference: Elder W. B. White, president of the "Union conference; Eld er J. O. Corllw, Professor M. E. Cady, of the Walla Walla College: Daniel Mettlcton, of Nebraska; R. D. Quin, of PdliFUrsCISTIC ITIXT IDimEBlfAJTTC8 TOO, QIOTBiT OGli . - . . . - - " joajsoe osoooaa the XMt-Csn4 by Tiro Serxes. , . - iuii , '- d f80" feB8eci&'Wrr Oa UsfWO K wmj 1 , r In iilnlit i is n l sffniri It iitti , A 7. wi, t aa-rifak9 arw44a ikeiehMb, hurtr aaaoot 1 vu aumts o vKtArJa ia 1808, wke I -was seued by a. pain jt behind mr riait bip fcbat fQ8 1L "f f W7""a I WM so Baa vj tuo km x nMtea n& how tha I iru ofcHfe to f ihntighi tolcL" ' Did that eMre yon r "JXo, tfeo paia grrrr aaoro tertm aad I kept extending- downward aJoag Barley. I sent for a pjaiowut, ad ma booq ae eiaed that I had toiatiea. Ix afVray tb rhol0' srra iraa affeofed, tmA A )aat .xaorsmavt Wokt o 1iw1b" afoaj"." "Bid Toesr coodltdoB imrpnm-mmdm toa dootor'i keteQt!" " Oefom the coatearr. At tka mmA-ci TWX SKtfea I TTt ltrr, M , . , " tHe to Jean bed." M Ecnr did you get cm, aa ?" "Wkeal wMaj4si 1, laabie ia 22 ore aatd Wfiarajisraf-U-fleA, Mesa -Halted m aad told Be abon tiae-irovv- dezfal "btvu&t aboat hr a great . , 0-j rw -aryrw Wood l TACj, VC. TlOXam I'HakPQla. He ntnngiy vrged to 47 ; tkasa, astd I lockUjk&d so&M tAOVgk to i wWn h!a ndvies " ' ' m tmSMrt.t , 1 7" , . , , " Tea, that waa the urteKishfeg tfatof. J noticed a slight improTaeit before I qut4 flniihed the first Vox of the ...... vn T PiUs' 1 could; get-out of bed wXile I oa the third box, and I "WRa entirely oared by the time I had tricea flTeboaie. M xt A. TVnona la livica- PUitow, New Hampshire, vad is Ma Inspector for the HaTerhUI, STewioa and Plaiitow El oo trio Street Eailway. Dr. Williams' PSak Ffila are tbe rsBaedr to ase -when tbo blood is thin, as ia antsasia; or impure, as in rheamatism; or frbea tba nerves are weak, as ia neuralgia; or' ifdsa, as in partial paralysis; or Trh'ea 4ho body as a whole is iH-nouriaked, as In general domnry. xney art sota aj all druggists. Astoria, and a number of local preach ers. Thf. navllion tent. In which public worship Is held Is lighted with gas and seated comfortably-. Water is obtained from the Mount Tabor mains tnrougn a pipe 80d feet long laid to tho center of the campground. ADAMS ELECTED PRINCIPAL Teachers for Moqnt, Tabor, District o.' 5 Chosen. - Directors of Mount Tabor District, No. have elected the following teachors for tne next school year, beginning la Sep tember: Principal, Professor E. G. Adams; Margaret S. Tracer. .Mary Jauxton, Minnie Elton. Mella White. Ruth. Simp son. May .C Peery, Grace R. Cook. Laurie Fields, Myrtle Chamberlain, iiaoei iinn, Emma Struchler, Francis Vail. School will olose next Thursday evening with a jtraduatlng exercise in the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church. There will be 35 graduates if all pass In the exam inations, which began yesterday. Enroll ment In the three Mount Tabor buildings was 15. and the attendance has been SCO. Averaite pay of tho teachers la 110 less a month than that of the teachers in the same positions In the city schools. There is some agitation to make the salaries at Mount Tabor correspond with those in the city in order to retain the Mount Tabor teachers, as -all ore nrst-ciasa in tneir departments, and there is always present the probability of tneir securing places where hlshor salaries are paid. At the annual taxpayers meeting this month the temper of the voters regarding raising the salaries of tcacners win De ascer tained. MRS. . HAYWARD'S . WILLS Estate of California Millionaire May Cause Great Contest. NEW YORK. June 8. A will contest in volving between 57.000.CCO and 15.000,000 Is said to bo among the possibilities before the estate left by Mrs.-Charity Hayward, ot California, is settled. Mrs. Hayward, the widow of Alvlnza Hayward, a multi millionaire, died on Juno 1 at the home ot her niece, Mrs. John S. Henry, In Newark. N. J. She had Just arrived from her Western home for a visit when at tacked by pneumonia. When the news of her death reached California, her attorneys telegraphed that Mrs. Hayward had maae a win neroro leaver home. In which .her only .child. Mrs. Emma Rose, ot New Tork City, was the sole beneficiary. It Is now claimed that a new paper is in existence making great changes in the distribution of the.- estate. This will Is mdd tn hava been drawn ud the day he- fore Mrs. Hayward died, ana it win be offered, hero for probate. Mrs. Emma Rose, the sole beneficiary under the Cali fornia wllL is the wife ot Andrew v. Rose, a wealthy New Torker. Morton Inspects" Subway Routes. NEW TORK. June 8. Secretary ot the Naw' Morton, who la . to retire ".from the Cabinet July 1 to become the nead of tne Metropolitan Subway Syndicate, has ar rived here to make his first survey of tne Held of his future operations. He will make an automobile tour over the routes of the underground lines which John B. McDonald, as chief contractor for the Metropolitan, expects to build. On his tour he will bo accompanied by Mr. McDonald and other men Interested in the syndicate. Besides driving over tne enure route through Manhattan, Mr. Morton wllw make a tour of the Bronx, looking over the territory there which the proposed lines expect to develop, and will endeavor to get an Idea of prospective connections with railroads and other lines. His inves tigations probably will consume several days. Will Celebrate Togo's Victory. The local Japanese colony will celebrate Togo's victory over the Russians at tho Y. M. C A. gymnasium tonight. All are welcome. The programme, follows: Chairman. E. Toshloka; mosto by band opening- address, 8. Ban; music by band; ad dress tin English). lr. T. Xoudo; addces. Y. FsshlMkl; selection by band;' addres. L Ito; cocKrateiatory address, s. waica bayaabl: selection, by band; speedh (In En llsbi. J. llarada: addresr, if. Kayakawa Japanese national hymn. "Kimt-Ba-To": sal ctatlen of "Ban-Zat" Charge Against Dead Millionaire CHICAGO, June 3- The Great Western Gold Company, of California, with head "A Down -Town Exhibit To the out-of-town Fair visitors we extend a most cordial invitation to look through our stock of car pets. We feel sure that a visit to our store will be a pleasure,; and to many the beauty of design and coloring, andN the extent and variety of patterns, will prove a revelation. Visitors are always welcome. EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE J. G. MACK & CO. 86-88 THIRD STREET. BKX. MJUM'CJL&jr, ?resw C W. iMRJss, IfPh. THE OREGON Portland's new and modern hotel. Hot and cold running -s-ater and long-dtstaao telephones In all rooms. 'European plan. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. CHARLES WRIGHT. President. M. C. DICKIKSON. Manager. THE BEST WAY TO SEE PORTLAND Sixe to accommodate I, 8. 9. 18 quarters at Cedar Rapids, Ia.. has orpugns suii iui w bm me late Peter u. Klmberly, the millionaire, who died suddenly in this city last Sunday morning. In the declaration the assertion to made that by entering Into n. conspiracy! XhIa apIendld ming h &en with former otneers of tne cold company, open far the- convenience and entertainment Klmberly sold to the Great Western j of persons visiting the Fair. "Within ten Company for $2,000,000 property worth not minutes' walk of main entrance: only build more than $300,000. .f 1 V10?- Gtv.e," fln? Tle'?;.Exi2?" Hold I,ove Feast "With Allies. A lovefeast of Democrats and their Republican allies has been arranged for noxt Tuesday night In Unity Hall, Second and Morrison streets. The feast will be held under the auspices of the Young Men's Democratic Club, of which VT. Allen Is president and S. C. Annltage secretary. The Republicans w"ho will 'attend are members of the Municipal Association and of the citi zens organization. The Democrats are paying the bills. Intending to offer tho function as a tribute to their Repub lican friends. Besides feasting, there Will be speaking and a big time gen erally.. One More Candidate. To the names of those hitherto sooken of for the office of School Director should be added that of M. J. MacMahon. an at torney of the city and well-known resi dent. Mr. MacMahon is a scholar, and has very pronounced views about school worx. He has peen a resinent or Port land many years. Cotton and Hemp Make Big Blaze. NEW YORK, June 8. A warehouse of the New York Dock Company, at Conover and Reld streets, near Erie Basin, Brook lyn, which was filled with a large amount of cotton and hemp, caught fire early to day. The damage Is estimated at $75,000. The new Hotel Oregon, corner Seventh and Stark streets, has hot and cold running-water and long-distance telephones ia every room. .DAII.V METEOROLOGICAL RETORT. PORTLAND. June & Maximum tempera- -ture. 77 deg.: minimum, 53. River reading at 11 -A. 3L, 12.1 feet: change In past 24 hours, rise, 0 Inches. Total precipitation, S P. M. to 5 P. H., none; total since September 1. 1904, 32.57 Inches; normal, 45.41 Inches: deficiency. 12.84 inches. Total sunshine June 7, 1005. 10 hours and 6 minutes: possible. 15 hours and 38 'minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M.. 23.04. . Thumjersnowera nave occurred generally today east of the Cascades, while rain is also reported in Northern Utah and Western Montana. In the remainder of the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast States fair weatheT has prevailed. It Is cooler this evening In extreme North Married however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves-the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes all thf danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the ose of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all -druggists at$i.ooper bottle. Our little book, telline all about this liniment, will be sent free. Tk toMi tonfe Ct., Atfuft It SUM, $1-50, $2.00p4r Dj i Cer. 7th ami Stark Streets IsbyTaliy-Ro, Cabriolet, Boulevard Wagon, or Landau. PHONE MAES' S2I UNITES CARRIAGE :C0MM3I and tS people. lltH ibl MQRB1S&X StS. pjQT T06 NEAR, NOT TOO FAR visitors to the Iwl and Clark Exposition wi find that the above aptly describes the location of the Hill MIHrarv ArnHemv Hnfrf River. Street-cars pass the door. Reserva tions should be made now. for rates and particulars imply to1 DR. J. W.. HILL 821 Marshall St., Portland, Or. eastern Washington and Southern Idaho; due to the Influence of thunderstorms, while la Southwestern Oregon , tha temperature haa risen. The indications are for partly cloudy and occasionally threatening; weather in this' dis trict Friday, 'with" local thundershowera east of the Cascade Mountains. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Wind. STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck........ Boise Eureka......... Helena Kamloops, B. C North Head Pocatello. , . ..... Portland.......... Red Bluff Roseburg.. ....... Sacramento Salt Lake City.. 0.72 SE PL CUjF, 1.74 SB (Rata 0.01 OtW Cloudy 0.00 0.10 0.00 NW NW Cloudy Cloudy Clsar Cloudy Clear Pt. Cldy. Clear Clear Clear t i afSW T 112 SW 7710.00 4tW 8S! 76 0.00 0.00 N NW 82 74 0.00 S 0.04 NB W Pt- CMy, Ban Francisco. CO 0.00 Clear Cloudy Spokane. .......... J00 T 20 NB Seattle 0.00) 6 W 3 (Clear Tatoosh Island 0.00 Clear Cloudy Walla Walla 0.001J IN T trace. THE RIVERS. The Upper Columbia continues to rise, al though not so rapidly as during the early part of the week. The Willamette at Port land' will reach a stage of U2.6 feet Friday. 13 feet Saturday and come to a stand' at a stage of 13.2 feet Sunday. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland.' for the 28 hours ending- at midnight, June 9: Portland ahd vicinity Cloudy to partly cloudy and occasionally threatening. Winds' mosfly westerly. Western Oregon and Western Waahlngtbn-r Partly cloudy to cloudy and occasionally threatening-. Winds mostly westerly. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington an4. Northern Idaho Thundershowera and cooler. Southern Idaho Thundershowera. " A. B. WOLLABEB, Acting Dlarlct Forecaster. Every woman covet' t shapely, pretty figure, and" many of them daplora tbV loss of their girlish forma after marriage. The bearing of children ii afka dcctnctiT to the mother's shapelinsMv All of this can be avoided. Mother's F riant