Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1906)
TELE 3IOBNING OREj&ONIAN, WEDNESDAY, - 3IARGH 28, 1906. HONOR TQ WHEELER IS THIS WHAT AILS YOU? If the Symptoms Fit Your Case, Remember A. Disease Once Known is Half Cured." Feel feverish? Have headache? Back-! Prof. John M. Scudder, 51. D.. of Cfn- Fourth Young Lady Passes 100,000 Mark in Yellowstone Contest Union and.,Cohfederate Veter ans Hold Memorial TYPE OF PATRIOT' SOLDIER. Great Catherine of Armies, on Both (Sides .In Clrll War and Spanish War Veterans Tanner's Tribute to South. ATLAXTA. Ga.. March 27. Tho. memo rial exeretees In honor of General Joseph Wltedter wore hHd here today. Repre etatlvop inr veterans 01 the Civil W'iut aad the Spanish War. in both of tvtMch General Wheeler served, united to d Mm boar and to .speak of his deeds si niTAer. The parade -was not given !!,' tut ra. Daughters of General HTt-fT v-Tf $h honored guests of the 1 im"t A. Bvans. of Cinrtfx, In tMMnc of Tnral !. commRP-4r-tt-"ttW of th Ihd Confederate tT3ifK. ftV.r- nf "Whorjor. a Type of th ?otbr SMdler aad American Clt -ru " H 1d In part : Wheeler True Type of Soldier. 9r4 HVlr war a tr typ of th! fHiWI'' hMIt f nr frf NattAn. -rlv -'' t 5rr 4rawa xrpt t th call of ntf al"ra-? htfce! tram that 4uty he 4CF4. A It nit with Vh-!r. o It to itk ll Mr pafi. Th attempt t- ri il tfcr Smith Ik n wAtc of philanthropy J rwawHN; ltlf nfr!j 40 ar aro will vt- Uttfe l-Jp. and now ball all r?iprocal rowrWwttor tt t come t It will. Tanner Sajs Build .Memorial. "rTral 4ais Tanner, oommandrr-ln--Mtf of she Grand Aritty of the Republic, paid tach eempllments to the courage t4 aMIlty of Ooaorsl WIiHt as shown aaH batt'eflofciF both in th" Civil Wr a raf'MerflS and in the Span ih War. as an American commander. He xprs4 tlw hp that a monument to jnl WWIt's memory would he ; !: jrono"l. saying: Sim' waitl War been jropv4 thftl tov Mrttt . Sent are iropof4 that .: wM fce attw-h letter never to hav been HrtH. Mr aiaU i men eotvrnlnc whom I -rwrtl k bee- that raii hnuM aerend Well liv that they- may Air t of the t ccnWnla ? wb n4 be crintrf the mere-. eMIrtn ritiT than they hoM per wm fl. R: a a'tnuwi-nl to .Toiiph U'Hpnlor T Mar bv th foundatln srurMy that It aaey nU hw n4 th afevaulu of tim ! ft" 4Mnt. JiiM It an htRh ac you liwit. Hrwm th wmk Xerth. Ea and aoa4nK wlw opfxwln forrr h atruck ofiB faVrfTMtty. from ih. yvj prlpjrl ;rave T f fr hoy who wnt to lmth unflr M- M Khali h k'Vifl flnpr potnt In ac "."tt Ma foWlf-rly condurt and knightly AVomcn .Made Soutli l'ijrht. lr. Tbimw aiso complimented the -nnea of the South in high trms. ?ay Jnr: Th Cat) rw wntiKI ha arhld ihc 1m oftttrion. 18 moatha eoenT than T W K H had not bfn for the weain rf h Swth. Why de I a thJs? Hrcaufe l t" f wHd-wfc4e kneirlodRo that mn nver jTtd caw forward M the dread arbitrament " hatUnM wIm wrr inionpoly up ! :V hth rir and by tho fffert of 'h ntttlor x aa hw you nwi of the South. Bvrry mothfr'n rw of yow kBen- that If yon did Mt kf 'xact t to th muolc of mxlr" and "Bonnl' me FlaR": If you did not trd thf rory front line of the hattlo. wfw th coik( was n. know In hort that f ou rtwmed homo In aught but oldlrly hoo th r flrF of holl wouid not neoroli nt roamtm yotir unshriven i-uIr jou w-uld Ko worrhrJ and vnr;unid ly the room and eoKUntpt of your wontanliood SM00T HEARINGS ENDED Broker Tells or Mormon Control of Beet Supar Factories. WASHINGTON. March 27.-Joseph Geogitcgaa, a manufacturer" broker of Salt Lake City. Utah, was on the stand today In the proceedings brought before the Senate committee on privileges and dectlens to unseat Senator Reed Smoot. e to examined by A. S. Worthington, '-otMitKH for Mr. Smoot, concerning the in terest of the Mormon Church In sugar factories in Utah and Idaho. The wh ites teseitfed that the church had Hnanced th6c concern before It appeared that Mignr factories would succeed, but neith er the church nor the Mormons control the stock. It was shown, however, that ihe two largest concerns have Mormon wtttcers and a majority of Mormon di roctorc. He spoke at length concerning the actiw participation of church officials in btMtitess. and showed that Gentiles were in control of a majority of the rep utable eonimorcial concerns of Salt Lake. On cross-examination by Mr. Carlisle. It developed that In the list of business bou,e submitted, sugar, salt, .smelting, mining and electric light Interests were omitted, and that many of these are con Trolled by Mormons, though the witnesses thought the majority of .stock was con t lolled by Gentiles. I'nder examination by Sonator Dubois, the witness admitted that he had a strong suspicion that the sugar trust controlled the sugar factories of Utah and Idaho. Mr did not believe, however, that Mor mons owned the greater part of the non trust companies. This closed the evidence, and arguments will be made next week. It was agreed that Mr. Carlisle should hav an hour and a half In opening, Mr. Worthington to follow with the came length of time and Mr. Carlisle to have an hour in closing. The hearings have extended over three Missions of Congress. GO-AS-YOU-PLEASE RULE Indian Bureau Clerk Acquitted Be cause He Followed Custom. NEW YORK. March 27. Frederick H. "Wilson, formerly financial agent and dis tributing clerk in the Indian Bureau ware house, was acquitted of the charge of padding the payroll at the warehouse by a Jury In the United States Circuit Court yesterday. The specific charge was that Wilton carried H. L. -Sayrcs, a political friend, on the payroll as a laborer for December. 1904. though Sayres did no work in the warehouse. Wilson has been for years assistant chairman of the speakers' bureau of the Republican National Committee, and was formerly right-hand man to Richard Kerens, of Missouri. Witnesses called by both the prosecutor and the defense testified that business at the Indian Bureau warehouse was run in a go-as-you-please way, and that the la borers alternated in days off and received full pay while sick. They also admitted that Wilson spent little of his time at the warehouse and .that there were days when he did not appear at all. Habitual constipation cured and tho bowels strengthened by the regular us of Carter's Little Liver Pills in small doses. Don't forget this. 4 . MIm J-lnn Cot. Milton MIm Lorctta O'louchlln. Ml. Vernon. MI MUt. May Whter. Independence. Jllw Xelllo Jester. JUlsrr. MIm Yernita IIcBdertOB. Eugene. STILL another of the hustling can didates of The Oregonlan Yellow stone Park contest has passed the 100.000 mark.. This makes the fourth young- lady who has achle'cd this en viable record. This time It Is Miss Susie Smith, the little rose slrl of the first district. Miss Smith has passed the 100,000 mark by quite a few votes and is now working for the 200,003 mark and victory. Despite her popularity and her rep utation as a worker M1js Smith Is by no means assured of winning out in the first district. She may, but If she does she will have to make a mighty hard tight. She says she is In the lead to btay and is confident that victory will come her way. But she has a most worthy opponent In Miss Maude Mc Allister, also of the first district. Miss McAllister will also pass the 103,000 mark within a few daj's. She alread' has about 92. 000 votes and she and her friends are exerting- every energy to overcome the lead of Miss Smith. Meari whlle the other candidates in the same district promise to count not a little In the last days of the contest. As all are confident of success and as all of them are vote-grettcrs of the first class the contest In this district Is particu larly "Interesting and promises to be come still more exciting. Xew Candidate Enters. To most people it would seem that for a candidate to enter the contest at this late date would bo a case of ill directed enersy. But despite the fact the contest Is passing- out of the j'outh ful age. Miss Pearl Uglow. of South Bend. Wash., has been enrolled. She has done something more than merely be enrolled, too; she has already 12.000 votes to her credit. She entered last Friday, and with her application sent in 12.000 votes. The money for the subscrip "S , Mm MM 1 PROMINENT YOUNG WOMEN Hrpple Katon. Aberdeen. Kate McGInnls. Nellie Smith. Kuccnr. Mln Arne MUt Marie IVankenbeix. Seattle. Wah. MIm Maude McAlllcfer. Tortland. tions for which the votes were given ag gregated J110.25. Miss Uglow Is In third place In the 15th district. Like all the rest, she says she 1" In to win, and those who have known of her entrance with 12,0(0 votes are not Inclined to question her word Just -at the present time. But few people outside of The Oregonlan office have but little Idea of the wide spread and general popularity of this con test. The Interest Is not confined to Washington, Idaho and Oregon, but Is to be found In all parts of the United States and Canada. People who formerly resid ed In Portland, but who left to take up their residence In other parta of the coun try, hnve practically all taken an Interest In the contest. Votes From Everywhere. Votes are received dally from different parts of the country. Some send sjngle coupons which are cut from copies of The Oregonlan and others send the money for the subscriptions. Quite a few votes have been received from Western Canada. Only 3-esterday a letter waa received from South Carolina inclosing votes for illss Mildred Looney. of Jefferson. Or. The Oregonlan has only words of praise for nearly all of the candidates In the contest. Most of them are doing splendid work and it is to be regretted that all of them cannot be taken along on this pleasurable and delightful trip. Of course there are a few dtles that are dragging along in a rather in different manner, but they will wake up before the contest cornea to a glorious conclusion. But these exceptions to the general rule are very few and could be counted on the fingers of one hand and then there would be room for more. Hood River has at last experienced an awakening and the candidates of that place are getting many, many votes. Boise and Walla Walla are running neck and neck and less than 1O00 vote sepa rate the two towns. Walla Walla Is in V ' jiiiiilltoBHfkiaallllV Mli-g Georgia rranklln. Portland. ''HHjVjVjVjVjVjVjVjWmr, 4 V B IN THE OREGONIAN CONTEST Vancouver. .MIn tlalre Walker, Ban MatliCTrn. Eugene. Xdllh Hopp. Olympia. Ml. Gertie Gil Ilia nd. .AltnldoLa. Idaho. MIm Ethel Kelly. Ntapa. Idaho. the lead. All the Idaho districts are getting along and good results are being received. Leaders and Their Votes. Following are the leaders In the dif ferent districts and their votes: Districts. Candidates. Votes. First Miss Susie Smith 101.747 Second-Miss Elsie Koch lvM9 Third Miss Elsie Rometsch 152.S79 Fourth Miss Alice Taylor 7S.W-J Fifth-Miss Vcrna Blalser MS Sixth Miss Tilly Daveneau 21.025 Seventh Miss Helen Goodwin 12.140 Eighth Miss Gussic Bottemlller.... 52.437 Ninth Miss Dot Berry 31.131 Tenth Miss Sue Breckenridge 22.725 Eleventh Miss Agnes Wilson 40.173 Twelfth-Mifs Edith Hopp 11.023 Thirteenth Miss Myrtle Workman.. 2S.S7-S Fourteenth Mis Lena Hesse 40.792 Fifteenth MJss Lulu Lcverett 17.31 Sixteenth Miss Xola Coad 26.015 Seventeenth Miss Rena Rowland... 7.414 Eighteenth Miss Maybclle Wakefield 15,213 Nineteenth Miss Delia Wood G.6S0 Twentieth Miss Olive Graver 5.223 Twenty-first Miss Joyce Hershner.. 2S.0I2 Twenty-second Miss Mildred Looney 49.GG5 Twenty-third Miss Marie Watts.... 27.510 Twenty-fourth Miss Mabel Locke ...11.110 Orpin and' Pinno Recital. Prelude and Fukuo (B flat) Bach Fourth Sonata (D minor) GuUmant Allerro At sal. Andante. Mlnoetto, Adagio Allerro vlrace. Mr. Mllllcan. Intermezzo (A major) .Brahmy Two waltxe. Noa. 4 and 2 Brahms Caprlcclo (G major) Brahm Mr. DeVore. Fugue (G major) Bach Rev Charmant. Gaston de I.I lie Intermezzo . . Callaerta Mr. Milllran. Vorsplel (Parsifal) Wagner Walthers Prise Song (Melsterslnger). . . . Wagner Mr. DeVore and Mr. Milllran. Marche Herolqne de Jeanne d'Arc. .. .Dubois The organ recital gi-en at the Calvary Presbyterian Church last night was the last of a delightful scries of, three con ft IMH .MI Helen Bennett. Portland. BaaaaaaaaaaBaSiaaaaaaaaaiBaV'' V . . " - . y 4 don. ll Bunnle llri. Arllnirton. i i! ,AV. )Ui 3Iaybellc Wakefield. El ma. Ml Agnr GuIovod. MoIer. Ml Glady Chamberlain, Portland. 3I! Gladys 3IcKay. Oakland. certs given by Harold Vincent Milligan. the popular young organist of that church. Mr. Milligan was assisted by Arthur X. De Vore. pianist, and the pro gramme selected and rendered by these musicians was decidedly artistic from every standpoint. There were no vocal numbers, but the piano and organ num bers commanded the close and flattering attention of the large audience through out the performance. Mr. Milligan handles the pipe organ with a master hand, and much Is ex pected of him in the future by musicians who have been watching his progress with deep Interest and admiration. Mr. De Vore repeated the triumph he recently scored at the Gralinm chamber music evening, winning the enthusiastic ap plause of the audience by his artiatlc and clear-cut execution ns well as by his in terpretation. His three solos were all from Brahms, one of them. Caprlcclo In G major, being exceedingly difficult but beautifully rendered. The pipe organ and piano are two In struments seldom heard together, but the musicians of last night's recital proved that rare harmony and volume akin to an orchestra can be produced with thls .combination. A selection from Parsifal (Vorspell) was the gem of the pro gramme, the organ notes carrying the sounds of the horns very faithfully. Wal ther's "Prize Song" from the "Meister slnger" was a'lso thoroughly" enjoyed on these instruments. Mr. Milligan Is deserving of highest praise for the series of recitals which he has given this season, and which have been so thoroughly appreciated by his friend. The very classical character of his -programmes have tended to raise the standard of music In church circles and create a demand for only the most artis tic productions of the masters. Body Found In the Snake. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. March 27. aalllllllV 1 ache? In fact, "ache all over?" nave cinnati, says of Golden' beal: "It stimu occasional chilly sensations? Appetite lates the digestive processes and increases gone? Tongue furred? Bad taste, espe cially In morning? Bad, foul breath? Perhaps nausea, or "sickness at stom ach" occasionally? Feel weak, tired, blue and discouraged? The above are symptoms common to stomach and liver derangements ana nfrnn nroMula nttnot-e nf fovor nnfl TTiaT- arious affections, grip, bronchitis, and As to Stone root, the America:. Dis "lunz fever," or pneumonia. pessatory says : "In diseases of stom- XVhichever ailment they point to. yon ach and intestines improves appetite, may be sure that it is best to get rid of j promotes flow of gastric juice : tonic them as soon as possible by putting your effect upon organs involved. A good system to rights, regulating, toning up '. remedy in indigestion, dyspepsia, chronic and invigorating stomach, liver and j gastritis, increasing the secretion from bowels, and thus purifying your blood j kidneys and skin." and system and enabling it to throw off Prof. Finley Ellingwood. M. D.. of the attack. . I Bennett Medical College. Chicago, says For the above purpose, medical science ( of Stone root: "In. catarrhal gastritic has as yet produced no better agent than , (inflammation of stomach) where the Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, t circulation Is defective, it. cither alone It Is not a secret, or patent medicine, all , or combined with hydrastis. Is of first Its intrredients beinir nrinted on the bottle importance. Thev increase the appetite wrapper. It is the prescription of a well- known and experienced, physician. It contains no alcohol or other harmful, habit-forming agent chemically pure, triple-retined glycerine being used both as a solvent and preservative of the med icinal extracts of which it is composed. It is made from the following native, American medicinal roots: Golden Seal root. Queen's root. Stone root. Bloodront. Mandrako root and Black Cherrybark. The medicinal proprtips of theo an ex tracted by exact and peculiar processes with the ue of chemically pure, triple- refined glycerine, of proper strength, and , But you had best read for yourself th by means of apparatus anJ appliances "words of praise" written concerning devised for this special purpose, and in , each and every ingredient of this marvel such a way as to produce a most perfect ously efficacious medicine by leading pharmaceutical compound. medical practitioners and writers. This as to the superior curative properties of some of the above ingredients, we can only give room here for a very few of the briefest extracts from standard medical works, but more complete information will he sent you. free of charge, in pam phlet form, if you will send your address, plainly written on postal card or bv let ter, to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y with a request for the same. Of Golden Seal root Prof. Partholow, of .Tefferson Medical I'ollege.savs: "Very useful as a stomachic tonic (stomach tonic) and in atonic (weak stomach) dye- pepsia. Cures gastric catarrh (catarrh of stomach"! and headaches accompany ing the same. Chronic catarrh of the intestines, even if it has proceeded to ulceration, is remarkably benefited by Hvdrastis (Golden SeaK It may bo given as a remedy for intermittent chronic and malarial poisoning, and en- largcd spleen of malarial origin." From ""Organic Medicines," by Grover Coe. M. D.. of New York, we extract the following: "Hydrastis (Golden Seah ex ercises an especial influenco over mucous surfaces. Upon the liver it acts with equal certainty ann emcacv. as a choi agogue (liver invigerator). it has rew i Fierce about your case. He is an experi equal. In affections of tho spleen, and ! enced physician and will treat your case abdominal viscera generally. It Is an I as confidential and without charge for efficient and reliable remedy. Also in correspondence. Address him as directed serotu la. glandular diseases generally. cutaneous eruptions, indigestion, debility, diarrhrea and dysentery, constipation. piles and all morbid and critical dis charges." Dr. Coe. further says: "Hydrastis (Golden Seal) Is also of inestimable value In the treatment of chronic derange ments of the liver. It seems to exercise an especial influence over the hepatic (liver) structure generally, resolving (dis solving) biliary deposits, removing ob strucsKons. promoting secretions, and giving tone to the various functions. It is eminently cholagogue (liver accelera tor), and may be relied upon for the relief rf hepatic diver) tcrpor." (Speclal.) The body of a man was discov ered this afternoon floating In the Snake River a few miles above Its confluence with the Columbia. It waa secured to the south bank of the river to await the ar rival of the Coroner, who was notified. The man Is described as being about 33 years of age. has a mustache, wore a pair "TRYING to walk with each foot in a vise? Held in H jj a grip thatpinchea and binds? H Come away from the footgear tH that tortures and cramps. CH OS Mass h makes life's 3 trade mark. Step into the freedom of Cros- n settshoed f eet! There's such H s comfort in leather that walk- M 1 ing is fun. M H Ifvour dealer dots not ktep thtm. uv 3 vrlH tend anv style on ncetpl of price urfiA H "H tic additional to pay forwarding eharffu. E LEWIS A.CROSSETT, inc. NOR.TH ABINGTON, MASS, H)R THE FAMILY ruiiueiiuciu Is good for one and all. A delicious drink ftim ulates, appetizes and createsgocd temper. The hap pieit home is that where health is 'a matter of course sickness unknown. For half a century UNDERBERG Boone kamp BITTERS "Always the same has been a boon and blessing to thousands of families. It tones up the system and keeps it at "top-notch." Enjoyable as a cocktail and better for you Over 6,000000 bottles imported to U.S. At GrscerJ, Wke Mcrcituts. Betels, Cafes. Chta aad RalJsnab. BOTTLED ONLY BT H. UNDERBERG ALBRECHT. RHEINBERG, GERMANY. SINCE IS46. TILLMAN & BENDEL, San Francisco. Pacific Slope Distributers.. the assimilation of food. By these means the blood is enriched. nIn rela tion to its general effects on the sys tem, there is no medicine in use about which there is such general unanimity of opinion. It is itntvcnally regarded as fhe tonic useful in all debilitated stAteSJ ' ana greatly improve the digestion and assimilation of food. Is a heart tonic of direct and permanent Influence. Excellent In the bicycle heart, in rheu matic inflammation and clergyman's sore throat." All the other ingredients entering Into the composition of "Golden Medical Dis covery" are equally praisea lor tneir curative effects in all stomach, liver and bowel affections and five of them for bronchial, throat and lung affections attended with severe cough, expectora- , tion and kindred svmotoms. you can ao dv writing ior tue DooKiet mentioned in the preceding column, sso other medicine for like purposes has any such profsfo)inf endorsement as"GTdpn Medical Discovery," which should hv more weight than all the ordinary tesi monials so lavishly flaunted before the. public by those who are afraid to publish their formulas that the search light of investigation may be turned upon them. It is well to know what one takes into the stomach whether In the form of food, i drink or medicine. From the same little book of extract mentioned above. It will readily be seen why Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription works such marvelous cures in those chronic and distressing diseases peculiar to women. In all cases of pelvic catarrh with weakening drains, bearing or "rirag- ging-down" pains or distress, and in ail monthly or periodical derangements and Irregularities, the " Favorite Prescrip tion" will be found to he made of just the right ingredients to meet and cure the trouble. Your druggist sells the " Favorite Prescription " and also the "Golden Medical Discovert." Write to Dr. in preceding column. ft is as easy to be well as ill and much more comfortable. Constipation in the cause of many forms of illness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa tion. They are tiny, sugar-coated gran ules. One'llttle " Pellet " is a gentle laxa tive, two a mild cathartic. All dealers in medicines sell them. Dr. Pferce's 1000-page illustrated book, "The Common Sense Medical Adviser." Is sent free in paper covers on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. For 31 stamps the cloth bound volume will he sent. It was formerly sold for $1.50 per copv. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N Y- of overalls and a black coat. Inquiry by telephone at Ripuria developed the fact that a brakeman on the - new Lewiston branch of the O. R. &. X. by the name of King has been missing since one week ago last Sunday. The description of the miss ing man and the body tallies in every way, except that the missing man Is re ported to have had no mustache. SETT o rf)o valk easy! TReBest IBitteri Liqoeu? Bitters aW m