The Sunday Oregonian., June 01, 1902, PART THREE, Page 23, Image 23

THE SUNDAY QKEGOKlAjfa -POETLAND, JUNE 1, 11)02.
28r
IN THE CHURCHES
MRS. ADA UNRUH WILL ADDRESS Y. M.
CA.ON "THE HEW CHIVALRY-."
The men's meeting at the Young Men's
Christian Association Sunday afternoon.
June 1. at o'clock, will be addressed by
Mrs. Ada Unruh, on the topic. "The New
Chivalry-" Mrs. Unruh is the National
organizer and lecturer lor the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, and Is just
ly noted tor her power-as a speaker. Her
addresses to men only are particularly
strong. The service- will be held in the
association auditorium, and "only men
wilt be admitted.
First Unitarian.
At the Unitarian Church, t the morn
ing service at 11. the nastor. Rev. Dr.
George Croswell Cresseyr tvM speak on
"'What Constitutes a Unitarian; What
Are Our Distinguishing Beliefs." The
Sunday school merts at 12:30: the WJlUam
G. Eliot Fraterr.ty at 7 o'clock. The
"gentlemen's night," which was deferred
from May 28, has been fixed for Wednes
day, June 11.
First Congregational.
At the First Congregational Church, cor
ner Park and Madison streets. Rev. S. M.
Freeland, acting pastor, will preach at
10:20 A. M. on the subject, ''America, ror
Christ." Rev. Dr. Broad and" Mrs. Cass
well Broad will be present. At 12:15 P. M.
SiiMrtnv enhnrtl meets! Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30
P. M. At 7:45 the pafxr will preach on j
the subject, "What Will Temptations DQ
in a Man's Life."
Taylor-Street Methodist.
Rev. H. J. Talbott, D. D., will preach
in Taylor-Street Church this morning at
10:30 and at 7:43 this evening. The music
for the day -will be furnUhed by W. H.
Boyer and his chorus choir. Th6 general
class meeting Is held at 9 JO this morn
ing. The Epworth League meets at 6:30
in the evening, under the direction if
Miss Matilda Weiss. The Sunday school
is held at 12:15. The school Is expecting
to hold Its annual picnic on Saturday,
June 14.
St. Marj's Cathedral.
At St. Mary's Cathedral at the high
mass, 10:30 A. M-. Rev. F. L. Demerais.
who has recently returned from a trip
through Mexico, will preach upon Cath
olicity in that country. Mrs. Walter Reed
will sing the Bach-Gounod "Ave Maria."
At vespers Mr. Belcher v and Mr. Epplng
will sing a duet, "Come Unto Me," by
Faure. and Miss Lawlcr will give "O Sal
utarls." Calvary Presbyterian.
At Calvary Presbyterian Church, cor
ner Eleventh and Clay streets. Rev. AV.
S. Gilbert, pastor, w Jll conduct services at
11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. He will preach.
There -will be music by the chorus choir.
Miss Margaret Lamberson, director, and
Miss Brown, soprano; Miss Leonora Fish
er, organist.
First Baptist.
At the First Baptist Church, corner
Twelfth and Taylor streets, Alexander
Blackburn, D. D., pastor, will preach. The
bervices of the day follow: At 10:15 A. M.,
prayer for the day; 10:30 A. M. there will
be a brief talk to the children on "God's
Word In the Heart.'1 Subject of sermon,
"Sacrifice the Law of Increase." New
members will be received and the Lord's
Supper observed; 12 M.. Sunday school,
J. G. Malone, superintendent; 7 P.. M
Chinese mission, W.L-Bartlett. superin
tendent; 7:45 P. M.T subject of sermon,
"Choice and Service." Baptism at the
opening.
An open-air service by the Baptist
churches of tho city will be held at 5
P. M., corner Burnslde and Second, with
solos by Rev. Mr. Learn and sermon by
Dr. Blackburn.
St. Mark' Episcopal.
At St. Mark's Episcopal Church, corner
of Nineteenth and Qulmby streets, the
Rev. J. E. Simpson, rector, will conduct
services as follows: Holy communion.
7:30 A. M.; morning prayer, litany and
sermon, 11 A. M.; evensong and sermon,
8 P. M.; Sunday school, 9:45 A, M. Even
song will be sung by the vetted choir,
under the direction of Mr. T. M. Lighter,
organist and choirmaster. All are cordial
ly Invited. Ushers will be In attendance
at all services to seat strangers.
First Guristinn.
. The services of the First Christian
Church will be held today in the Audi
torium on Third street, between Tay
lor and Salmon streets. Re. J. F.
Ghormley will take for his morning
theme. "Every Man to His Words." and
his evening theme will be. "The Harvest
of Sin-Sowing." Revival services, will be
held in the evening. There will be spe
cial music, under the direction of Mr.
W. F. Werschkul.
St. James E&Rltsli Lutheran.
At St. James English-Lutheran Church.
Rev. J. A. Leas, pastor, Sunday school
meets at 10 A. M. At 11 A, M. a sermon
will be preached by Rev. H. A. W.
Yung, of Seattle.
St. Stephen's Chapel.
At St. Stephen's Chapel, Episcopal, Thir
teenth and Clay streets, Rev. T. N. Wil
son will conduct services as follows: Morn
ing prayer and sermon, 11 o'clock; eve
ning prayer will be held at St. Helen's
Hall, 4:45; Sunday school, 9:45. Holy com
munion after morning service on the first
Sunday of each month.
Itorvrcelan Lutheran.
Services will be held at the Norwegian
Lutheran Church, 45 North Fourteenth
rtreet, today at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Sunday school meets at 10 A. M. The La
dles' Mlfcslon Society will meet, next Fri
day afternoon with Mrs, Hangen, 570
Tillamook, corner Fourteenth, Take Irv
lngton car. Rev. J. M. Ncrvig is pastor.
Swedish Mission.
At tho Swedish Mission Church, Stven
tecnth and Glisan streets, services will
be held at 11 A. M and S P. M.. con
ducted by the pastor. Rev. J. W. Carl
son. Sunday school meets at 10 A. M.;
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8
P. M.; Young People's Meeting, Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. All Scandinavians
v.ill he welcome.
Mount Olivet Baptist. '
At Mount Olivet Baptist Church there
Rill be preaching morning and evening
by Pastor J. L. Allen at 11 A. M. His
subject is, "Our Boys." From S to 8:30
song service will be held. His subject
for the evening Is, "Why Take the Lord's
SuppeY?"
Swedish Lutheran.
At th Swedish Lutheran Iromanuel
Church, 42S Burnslde street. Rev. Jacob
W. Skans. pastor, will conduct services
today at 10:30 A. M. and 8 P. M.; Sun
day school meets at 12 M.
Universal Brotherhood.
New Century Lodge, No. 84, of (he Uni
versal Brotherhood and Theosophlcal So
ciety, holds its regular monthly public
meeting at Its headquarters, room 416, the
Marquam, at S P. M. Practical questions
ulll be discussed from a Theosophlcal
standpoint.
United Liberals.
The Social Order of United Liberals
meets every Sunday evening at AllBkey's
Hall, No. 300, Morrison and Third streets.
The People's Christian Union.
The regular services of the People's
Christian Union will be held today In
the Aliskey building, first hall. No. 201,
corner of Third and Morrison streets At
11 A. M., spiritual services; sermon by
the minister. Rev. F.'E. Coulter; subject
"This World, or the Evolutionary Hypo
thesis vs. Involutlonary Experiences." A
vocal duet will be sung by Miss Mllhel
mlna Rethlefsen and Mr. W. A, Fettdvs.
At 12 M. the Bible study and school of
religion -rIII be held, Mr. A. L. Keenan,
leader. At S P. M.. the practical Indus-J
tiai service: subject, "The Philosophy, the
Ethics and Economy of Jesus," by. Dr.
W. T. Houser, followed by Rev. Coulter
upon the theme, ''The- Way of Life." All
wjlj be made welcome.
Ssiritaallsta.
The First Spiritualist Society tvIU hold
service!? atUA. Mr and at 7f-45 P. M. At
12:30the lyceurn will meet. In the 'even
ing Col. C. A. Reed will lecture. All
seryiees wilt be held at Artisans Hall.
Ablngton building. Third street, between
R'o.hln.t.. . CM. 1-
EAST SIDE CIIUKCHES.
Patriotic Services Will Be Held Thl
Evening in Second baptist Church.
At the Second Baptist. Church, Ea6t
Ankeny and East Seventh streets. Rev.
William Ev Randall, minister, will preach
this morning on "Jonathan, a Study of
Frlcndehlp." A- patriotic service will be
held in yti$ evening, when Mr. Randall
will speak on "Memorial for Our Heroic
Dad." Mrs. Patterson will also give a
reading. Veterans and their friends are
especially invited. Bible school meets at
12 M., G. W. Wisdom superintendent.
Young people's service at 6:45 P. M.
First United Evangelical. -
Rev. H. L. Pratt, pastor, will preach to
morrow morning In the First United Ev
angelical Church, East Tenth and East
Sherman streets, op "Man, a Needy
Creature." At 8 o'clock in the evening
he will cpealc on ''Reflections on the Past
and Present."
St. Dajid's Church.
The services today In Stf David's. Epis
copal Church, corner of East Morrison
and Twelfth streets, Rev. George B. Van
Waters, D. D., rector. Trill he as loUows:
Sunday school, 9:45; morning prayer and
sermon, with holy communion, 11; evening
prayer and eermon, S. Services at St.
Paul's Mission, Chicago Station, at 3 P.
M.
Westminster PrcsbyXerloxu
Regular worship at the. Westminster
Presbyterian Church at 11 A. M. and 7:45
P. M., conducted by the pastor, Rev. H.
S. Templeton., The children will have spe
cial consideration in the morning .sermon 1
on "Twin Brothers." Sunday school
meets at 12:30 and Christian Endeavor at
6:43 P. M. "Parables" will be tho sub
ject of the evening eermon.
St. Andrew's Chapel
At St. Andrew's 'Chipel, Peninsular Ad
dition, Rev. H. I. Chambers, clergyman
In charge, will conduct the service and
preach a sermon at 3:30 P. M. Sunday
school meets at 2:20 P. M.
Centenary Methodist.
At the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church there will be preaching at 10:30
A. M. and 7:30 P. M.; morning class
meets at 9:30; Sunday school at 12:15;
A MAN WORTH HONORING
IT IS A PRIVILEGE FOR ANY CITIZEN TO ;VOTE
FOR GEORGE H. WILLIAMS FOR MAYOR
Portland (East Side) Herald.
George H. Williams and Robert D. In
man are before the. people and by the
date of our next Issue one of these gen
tlemen will be Mayor-elect for a term
of three years from July 1 next. It la an
Important office and the choice to be
made by each voter Involves a serious
public duty. They are both good citizens.
Mr. Inman is a man schooled In the busi
ness of manufacturing lumber. In that
great Industry no man is more thoroughly
-competent. He has gone from the position
of mill laborer, through every station of
the mechanical, departments to the presi
dency of a great commercial institution.
He Is a thoroughly practical man In every
phase and feature of the lumber busi
ness, In which he has heen extensively
engaged during the whole of his business 4
career. To that he has given tho devoted
attention and the very best energy of an
earnest, rcaolute man. Because of his
thorough knowledge of, and his close ap
plication to his business he has succeed
ed. As the manager of such a business
he probably has no superior.
Judge Williams is a man schooled in
the law. in public life, la letters. In his
tory. His boyhood was passed under the
stress of poverty. His academic educa
tion was obtained through his individual
effort. Impelled by ambition to gain
knowledge, his tuition being paid by his
seryiees as janitor. All of his subsequent
education was obtained In the great
school of human endeavor under the tu
torship of that wisest teacher Experi
ence. Always a close student of law and
literature, he has moreover, been a stu
dent of human nature and today he is
recognized by all who know him as a
man of'knowledge, gcjneral practical in
formation and of ripe scholarship, un
surpassed by that of any man In the
Nation. His long, eventful life, r unin
terrupted activity, and study and high en
deavor, has given to Portland and Ore
gon a man whom the Nation claims as
one of her mewt distinguished patriots,
whose career in, and services for Repub
licanism are coextensive with the his
tory of the great progressive party of
"human equality and human right." A
man, the Impress of whose genius and
wisdom and public spirit Is eternally
stamped upon every bright monument of
our city's, our state's and our Northwest
civilization. A man who would be a star
In a Congress composed of the ablest
man from each of every state of the
American Union. A man of the utmost
simplicity (an indispensable element of
greatness), and yet of the most becom
ing dignity. A man of righteousness and
justice In all his public career and of
liberal views, purity of character and de
lightful accomplishments, whose compan
ionship and personal friendship are to be
coveted. A man whose public and private
life is worthy of emulation. A man whose
election will give to our city the most dis
UPHOLD THE ARMY.
"Let Oregon Show This "by Republi
can Victory," Say Col. Jordan.
PORTLAND, May 30. (To the Editor.)
On thle day. when the praves of our dead
officers and soldiers are decorated, I can
not refrain from exprcR'ng In this man
ner my indignation at the cowardly and
outrageous attacks on our home officers
now serving In the distant Philippine
islands, especially the unjust charges
preferred In the Senate by certain Demo
cratic Senators against Generals Chaffee,
Bell and Smith, and Mtjor Glenn. Both
Chaffee and Smith are gray-haired vet
erans of the Civil War. I have no doubt
but that the charges against tho former
will prove to be groundless. And as to
General Bell, I have known him for 21
ycare. He was statlorcd at Vancouver
Barracks before the war with Spain, as
Judge Advocate, Department of the Co
lumbia. He Is a double cousin of my
wife and closely related to the Adamses.
Hardlns and Bufords. of Kentucky. And
to compare him to the cruel Weyler Is j
outrageous, -tie simpiy cuncciuruiea i"tr
Filipinos In camps for their protection
and welfare. He is one of the flret ten
officers that have been promoted from
Captain to Brigadier General, and -won
his remarkabfe and unprecedented promo-
tion by his tvonUerful bravery and effl,-
ciency in uattie ana campaign, tie couin
not bo- cruel. Having nerved In the same
regiment with. General Smith for some
time, I believe from my personal knowl
edge of him that he has already beep
proven innocent of the charge of order
ing the killing of women and unarmed
boys over 10 years at age, but only re
ferred to boys bearing nrms and who are
as dangerous as enemies as adult.
In
fact, a, survivor nf the masracre-trt Samar
Island swore that the Captain of the
J compaoy that vat newly annihilated b
Junior League -at 5 P. M.; Epworth ?
League at S:45 P. M. Prayer meeting will
be held on Wednesday at 7:43 P M. at the
Second Baptist Church. All Sunday school
services will be held In the new Woodmen
Hall, East Sixth and Aider Mreets.
Hodaer-Arcnne Christian,
At the Rodney-Avenue Christian
Church, the pastor Rev. Albyn Esson,
will preach at the morning hour on "The
Price of Peace." The evening hour will
be'devoted to the children's day execclsea
by the young" people of the Bible school.
A good programme has been prepared,
and the school, arid" church take pleasure
Jn inviting their friends to attend tne ser
vices of the day.
Church of the Good Shepherd.
At the Church of the Good Shepherd
(Episcopal), corner Vancouver and Scil
wood streets. Upper Alblna, services as
follows will he conducted by the rector,
Rev. H. D Chambers: Holy communion
and sermon at 11 A. M.: evening service
at 8 P. M-; Sunday school at 10 A. M.
SunnyatdV Methodist.
Quarterly meeting services will be held
in the Sunnyslde M. E. Church. Sunday
school at 10 A. M.; Junior League at 2
P. M.: Epworth League at 7 P. M. The
pastor. Rev, H. B Elworthy. will occupy
his pulpit. In the morning his theme will
be: "Judgment and Rlghtcousnces." At
the clpae of the services the pastor, as
sisted by Rev. H, H. Crpsier, will ad
minister the sacrament of the Lord's
Supper. In the. evening at 8 o'clock Dr.
L. E. Rockwell, the presiding older of
the Portland district, will preach.
University Parle Methodist.
Dr. Rockwell will preach at the Univer
sity Park M. E, Church Sunday at 11 A.
M., and administer the Holy Sacrament
At 7:45 P. M. Mrs. L. A. Addlton, Na
tional organiser and lecturer of the W.
C. T. U.. will deliver a temperance lec
ture. Miss Frances E. Gotshall, county
president of the W, C. T. U.. will b pres-
4 ent. On next Thursday evening, Mr.
1 Ada Wallace Unruh will lecture. Sub
ject: "The American Boy." On Monday
at 8 P. M. the third quarterly conference
will be held. Dr. Rockwell will preside.
University Park Baptist.
At the University Park Baptist Church
Sunday school mpets at 2 P. M. At 3
o'clock Dr. Alexander Blackburn will
preach.
Scandinavian Lutheran.
At the Scandinavian Evangelical Luth
eran Church, East Grant and East Tenth
streets, services will be held in Norwe
gian at 10:45 A. M.; evening services In
English at S P. M. Sunday school meets
at 9:30; school on SUurday from 9:30 to 12.
Hassalo-Street ContrrcratIpnal.
At the Hassalo-Street "Congregational
Church, morning services will be held at
10:30. There will be preaching by the
I pastor. In the evening, at :$, vev. ana
Mrs. Caswell Broad, or Kansas, wi con
duct the service and deliver addresses.
At the C. E, hour (6:45) Mrs. Caswell
BrojLd will hold special service for chil
dren and young people. Prayer -meeting
Is held Thursday evening at 7:45; the
Hawthorne Circle entertainment Friday
evening at the church.
tinguished Mayor In the Union. A man.
the President of the United States would
be honored In being presented to an "audi
ence by. A man who would fill any office
In the gift of the people of the Nation
with distinguished ability, and a man who
will give to the city an administration
of Its municipal affairs which will be
characterized by the highest dignity and
ability, and satisfactory to every law- I
abiding citizen.
Thus It Is endeavored to correctly state
the character and qualifications of the
two candidates. Mr. Inman Is a good
saw mill man, a good citizen, a good
business man, with no particular experi
ence In or qualification for executive
office, such as Mayor of a growing city
of 100.000 people; and this Is saying no
more than can be truthfully said of hun
dreds of other of our good business men
and worthy citizens, any one of whom
would, perhaps, make Just as good a
Mayor as Mr. Inman, and doubtless many
of them would perform the public func- 1
tlons of the. office (judging from Mr. ln
man's speeches In his campaign), with at
least as much grace and ability.
Jpdge Williams Is a good citizen, a,
good, lawyer, a good Judge, a good legis
lator; he was a good United States Sena
tor; he was a good Attorney General
of the United States. He was the author
of the reconstruction act, the most hu
mane and generous law ever placed upwn
a statute page, and he was President
Grant's adviser during the eventful days
known as the reconstruction days, "when
the world looked with admiration on the
conciliators' policy of Grant's administra
tion, due as much to the wisdom and
loyalty of General Williams as to any
other man.
He was the very first man In the Nation
to raise his voice In warning against tho
influx of the Mongolian race and to point
to its dangers. He has always been
considered, In Intellect and In Influence,
the ablest man In the trans-MlsslssIppl
region, and unless the people of Portland
make ay great mistake next Monday he
will be known as the best Mayor of Port
land. We repeat the statement of last
week that we are saying no word of dis
paragement of Mr. Inman and It will be
no disgrace to be defeated by a man
whpse Incomparable qualifications for the
office are far superior to those of any
other man In Portland. Judge Williams'
election Insures to us the ablest, most
dignified and most successful admlnlstra
tion the city has ever had, and will he
a tribute of deserved honor and respect
for this venerable state-builder, which to
withhold will be the height of Ingratitude,
and to confer will be to honor our city
and ourselves.
In the building of Portland he h.a-. been
a prominent factor and a pillar ol
strength. As its Mayor he will be a pillar
of "wisdom, a credit to her citizenship
and an ornament to the ofllce.
the treacherous Filipinos was a 'boy 13
years of age. The leader of this fiendish
assassination of nearly a whole company
was the President (a .Moro) of the town
where the company was stationed, apd
who had taken the oath of allegiance to
1 the United States. Having heen a Cap-
tain in the Ninth Infantry to which this
company belonged, for 13 years. I may be
too sympathetic with the unfortunate
members of this company who were ao
cowardly and treacherously murdered, but
I believe 'I am not. I am told by those
who know, that Bell and Smith are the
only two Generals that have fought the
Filipino rebels as Grant, Sherman and
Sheridan fought the rebels fn tho Civil
War and thereby suppressed the rebellion
In their commands. As to Major Glenn.
"I knowmm well, too, and he was counted
one of the most efficient officers In the
Twenty-first Infantry,- one of the best
regiments In he Army. He was also for
a long time on duty at Vancouver Bar
racks headquarters Department of- the
Columbia, as 'Judge Advocate. AH of these
officers referred to are too hrave to have
been guilty of the grave charges brought
against them. "The bravest are the
gentlest." They are lions In th.e fight, but
lambs at home.
Those Democratic Senators were bard
un for something to state reflecting on
( tho AdmlnlstraUon to make such charges
j Rgalnsjt th,cce brave and gallant offlceta
without granting them the privilege that
is granted the worst criminals oerore
condemnation, that L?, a hearing, especial
ly after the Secretary of War had sent
instructions to General Chaffee to have
these charges Investigated and before a
reply hadvbeen received, and thereby
charged Mr. Root of suppressing the
facts.
As to Major Sqribner's ambiguous
charges as Civil .Governor, I venture thi
to be much, ado about nothing, in fact
opinion inaj uiey nave aireauy Dcen iouna
An Invisible Enemy to Health
. Malaria is an invisible atmospheric poison. The air becomes infected with the gasv.3
and microbes arising from the marshes and low lands, damp cellars sewer pipes, bad.y
ventilated houses and decaying vegetable matter, and we unconsciously inhale them into the
lungs when they are taken up by the blood and circulated throughout the system.
Malaria gives no warning of its coming; no immediate effects are perceptible, and
no violent symptoms appear until the unfortunate sufferer is completely at the mercy of this
hidden foe. This invisible enemy may be following us night and day, but often the first
intimation we have of its presence is a chilly, creepy sensation ruaning over the body,
sometimes followed py a slight fever and an
always tired, drowsy and depressed feeling. The
blood soon becomes deeply poisoned, thkined
and weakened by the teeming millions of
microbes and germs, and an irregular, slow cir
culation is" the result This condition of the
blood gives rise to innumerable and serious
troubles. Torpid liver, enlargement of the
spleen, loss of appetitp and feeble digestion, a
pallid or yellow skin, boils, carbuncles, abscesses,
indolent ulcers, and pustular and scabby skin
eruptions of various kinds, and frequently the
health becomes so impaired, and such a lifeless
condition ensues that the person loses interest
m his surroundings and faith in all human ,
remedies Malaria, if allowed to remain in the system, lays the foundation for other diseases
that very often prove fatal or permanently wreck the health.
Malaria can only be worked out of the system through the blood. Some remedy
that can destroy the germs and microbes and neutralize the bad effects o.f the poison, offers
the only hope of a cure, and the only medicine that can accomplish this is S..S. S., which not
only purges the blood of all morbid, unhealthy matter, but keeps it pure and healthy. It
searches oit and destrpys every trace of Malarial poison, neutralizes the powerful gases that
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fc fc B
clear of all morbid, unhealthy matter and disease germs, and at the same time acts as an
invigorating tonic.
Nothing is comparable to S. S. S. as a Spring Medicine, as it reinforces and builds up
the sysfem when debilitated or overcome by the depressing effects of the changing seasons1
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If you have any symptoms of malarial poison, write us fully about it, and our
'Physicians will take up your case and advise you without charge. Book on Blood and Skin'
-Diseases, free. THE SWIFT SPEGIFIO COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
the only definite charge that he brought
cgalnqt an officer was investigated by an
Inspector and found unwarranted. I
served In the same regiment with him
for some tme, and from my knowledge of
him I believe that he was not Justified In
the statements he made In his report
against his brother officers.
I sincerely hope that the people of Ore
gon will vote a large majority for the
Republican ticket next Monday and
proye to the country that they strongly
condemn not only the action of these
Democratic Senators In bringing such
outrageous and unpatriotic charges
against our brave 'and gallant officers
serving In the Philippines, but the coward
ly and Inhuman declaration In the plat
form of the Democratic party that It Ifl
our duty to abandon the Philippine
Islands to rebels In arms, and whp are
wholly unfit to form or uphold a stable
government Islands which are not only
our by the fortunes of war, but by pur
chase, apd made ours forever "by the
expenditure of heroism and the best blood
of the country." WM. H. JORDAN,
Colonel U. S. Army.
The Egryptlan Lotim.
Home and Flowers.
Boots may be obtained from any florist.
The seed will readily germinate If a hole
is filled or drilled through the hard shell
that .moisture may penetrate the kernel,
otherwise they may lay dormant almost
MarHmt
WW OmWMMi
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this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing.
Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived 'from the
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condition tnat poisonous matters or no Kina are allowed
to accumulate, but are promptly expelled from the system.
Spring is the best time to get Malaria out of the
system. A course of S. S. S. now will not only relieve
you of Malaria and its attendant evils, but it will put
your blood and system in such condition as to effectually
prevent the return of the disease. In S. S. S. is combined
both purifying and tonic properties that keep the blood
indefinitely. It Is perfectly hatdy, and
comes to perfection when planted In shal
low water with rich mud and full expo
sure to the sun simply naturalized In the
same environments that suit our native
water Illy. Artificial ponds or cement
basins are often made for the Accommoda
tion of this and other water lilies. Such
tanks should be two or four feet deep, and
of any size and outline desired. Twelve
by twenty feet Is a nice size for the am
ateur. It Is best to plant the lilies In
boxes, say three feet square and one
foot deep, filled with good rich soil and
sunk in the tank.
The lotus submits gracefully to cultiva
tion In tubs. Ordinary half-barrels will
do fpr tubs. Fill them two-thirds full of
rich garden soil, in which plant the roots
(I prefer roots to seed); then fill tubs full
of water and set In a warm, sunny place.
In Winter remove the tubs with their
contents to a cellar. A beautiful aquatic
garden may be had by arranging several
tubs of lotus and nymphaea into a mound
or Circle and filling the spaces between
them with ferns, arrowheads and other
moisture-loving plant3,
o
CHEAP RATES EAST.
The Rio Grande System announces
greatly reduced excursion rates to East
ern points via the world-famed "Scenic
Line."
For particulars, call at or address the
ticket office, 124 Third street.
JSvery woman covets a
shapely, pretty figure, and
many of them deplore the
loss of their girlish forms
after marriage. The bearing
of children is often destructive
to the mother's shapeliness.
All of this can he. avoided.
THOMSONS'
GLOVE -FITTING
"MILITANT
ventiLatjng
The Queen of Summer Corsets
HoshelditeoyvneainslaH
compeHHon for me past Ihirty-
five yours,
Tho only onulnaVtMiLATWC"
corset In the newest straight
front stylo.
All rfie loading stores sell rnem.
Artistic catalogue moiled upon
request-.
Sole Mffrs.
QEQ. C. BATCHELLER & CQ'
343-547 Brotway
N.Y.
RELIEF WAS IMMEDIATE, AND THE
CURE COMPLETE,
- Louisviixe, Kv , March 26th, 190s.
For several years 1 suffered with Chills and Fever,
caused by Malaria in my system, and each summer for
several years I would relapse. Finally my physician pre
scribed S. S. S. In all, I took three bottles, and they
entirely cured me. and I have never been troubled since.
I am sure no other medicine could have given me so
complete and immediate relief, and I cannot speak too
highly of S. S. 5. My partner in business is now taking
S S S, for an eruption of the skin and general run down
condition of bis system, and although be has taken but
one bottle already, commences to feel better.
931 West Market St. 1. SHAPOFF.
Dlstlnsnialied everyvrhere for
Delicacy of Flavour,
Superior Quality, nnd
Uljrhly Nutritive Properties.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING
EPPS'S
THE MOST NUTRITIOUS
COCOA
BREAKFAST SUPPER.
Sold only in hnlf-poand tln
labeled JAMES EPPS & CO.. Ltd..
Hoxuocpathlc Chemist,
London, England.
Agents, SHEnWOOD. & SHERWOOD,
San Francisco.
MORPHINE
Opium and all drvK habits cured at
home by a treatment wholly new In
method, action and result. Ko pain,
Buffering; or prostration. You continue
.your regular vtark every day. No
dreaded lat stace. or substitution, but
a thorouch, lasting cure.
From the time of taking the first dose
of my remedy sll deatfe for drms dis
appears. No payment until cured. Call or write
In strictest confidence. DR. BRL'OE
KIMMIS, 268Vi Morrison ?. rooms
25. 2d and 27. Portland. Or.
ro
Prisur.Seeondarr orTert Urj 3jphUlt!cB!ocxl JPolion
ptrreiiienUj-cartdla 14 to 31 diji. Ton can be treated
at home f or be tama prtcs-andor tame rnnxanty. It
you prefer toeocLe here we mil) contract to pr raU
ro4 tare ad a&tel bill j, aad no eitrje ir 170 fall to
est. U you har ukta mercury, iodide potashi
ABdttlUBAT aches and paint, Mncons Patches la
laar
sr.no n
POISON th
Tfo - munintffi to
care, wetollelt
tne
mott obstinate cases and
ch2.11nr the world far b, c&an ire cannot
enre. ThU jilaep hat aTirajt baffled theaklll
of the Boit eminent physicians. 500,000
capital behind oar unconditional xnaranty.
Abtolnte proofs and lOO-page book sent
sealed. 3a brauxlt office. Useful! aHdrfca at follow t
COOK REMEDY COMPANY,
1530 Masonic Temple CHICAGO, JXI.
BRASS BAND
Instruments. Dram, Un If ormt. Lyon.
Ucali's, "Own .Malta" IntnjjnflniB aro
nowued bTthegreaUstartltU.FlnaCat
alogaa, 400 Illattratloaa, ltltt Jtf, It
xItqs Band Mauls & instruction lor
Am&tenr Bands. Bargains in Instru
ments lost reduced la price.
LYON &HEALT.57 Adam$ St., Chicago.
Ti YrrMt tai.U Vsilt Hsu. Mis
Xttrjttlst kasva la Xasls,"
SLOT MACHINES
k. ' Allttlansnitvlnvo.irr! In x
MILLS CO-OPERATING MACHINES !
will par 700. phenomenal prouts. We. are the i
trcv4t raannfapturert of oin operate machinery
I la iho -world. Got onr catalogue. j
MiLia huvcmi uu.. un.8at.
1 iv aj ?siuu icusraor) 9utcw
9 -
w " VI
Republjcan Ticket
State.
FOR GOVERNOR.
William. J. Furnlab.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
Robert S. Bean.
TOR SECRETARY OF STAT
Frank I. Dunbar.
FQR STATE TREASURER.
Charlca S. Moore,
FOR SUPT. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
J. H. Ackerman.
' FOR ATTORNEY-GEN'ERAI.
A. M. Crawford.
FOR STATE PRINTER,
J. R. Whitney.
Co&greaionaI
(SECOND DISTRICT.
J. N. Williamson-
Countr.
FOR STATE SENATORS.
Henry E ilcGlnn.
George T. Myers.
JODCT "WITH CLACKAMAS COUNT.
Herbert Holman.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES
W. K. Jones.
Sanderron Reed.
"William W. Bantas.
1 John Gill.
W. R. Hudson.
D. J. Malarkey.
George M. Orton,
S. B. Cobb.
H. J. Fisher.
A. A. Bailey.
j. S. Hutchinson
C. VT. Kofoon.
JOINT WITH CLACKAMAS COTJNTT.
C. TV. Nottingham.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
, Lionel R. Webster.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSION,
Frank C. Barnes.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
H. B. Chapman.
FOR 3HERIFE.
IV. A. Storey,
FOR A3SESSOR,
George E. Watking.
FOl' COUNTY CLERK.
Frank S. Fields.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
John M. Lewis.
" FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
Carl A. Brandes.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
John A. Hurlburt.
FOR CORONER,
J. P. Flnley.
TOR JUSTICE OF THE P,ACE
Portland Prclnct,
William Rtld.
FOR CON3TABLE,
Portland Precinct.
Walter E, Jackscn.
TOR JUSTICE OF THE PEAC3.
East Portland. Prcclnr
Waldemar Seton.
FOR CONSTABLE,
East Portland Precinct,
Douglass Keenan.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACS
Mt. Tabox Precinct.
Thomas Graham.
FOR CONSTABLE.
Mt. Tabor Precinct.
Edvard Wise.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEAOS,
Multnomah Precinct,
Petor Williams.
FOR CONSTABLE.
Multnomah Precinct,
William H. Powell.
FOR ROAD SUPERVISORS,
District No. 1 J. L. Reeder.
District No. 2 S. A. Sabrook.
District No. 3 .'...William G. Wallace
District No. 4. John Hoffman.
District No. 5 S. W. Simmons.
District No. 6 W. H. Dougherty.
District no. 7 George Lewis.
District No. S...
,.J. F. Gilbert.
District No. 9.r
District No. 10
District No. 11
District No. 12
District No. 13
District No. 14
...D. W. Metzger.
...Robert Robertson.
...J. C. Branham.
...Thos. L. Evan
...Alex. Barr.
...D. V. Hart
City.
.e-OR MAYOR,
oeorge H. Williams.
FOR CITY AUDITOR,
T. C. Dclln.
FOR CITY ATTORNEY,
L. A, McNary.
FOR CITY TREASURER
J. C. Jameaon.
FOR CITY ENGINEER,
W. C. Elliott,
FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE,
H. W. Hogue.
FOR COUNCILMEN,
1st Ward Charles E. Rumelln
2d Ward Frank Klernnn.
3d Ward Frsd T. Merrill.
For
For
For
For 4th Ward Arthur K. Bentley.
For 5th Ward B, P. Cardwell.
For 6th Ward B. D. Slgler.
For 7th Ward L. Zimmerman.
For 8th Ward C. W. Kern.
For 2tn War John P. Sharkey.
For 10th Ward .H. R. Albce.
For 11th Ward Charles E. Yorjt
Citizens
Ticket
COUNTY TICKET
STATE SENATORS.
Dr. Harry Lane.
H. B. N'lcholai.
JOINT SENATOR.
Richard Sott.
JOINT REPRESENTATIVE.
W. r. TounK.
REPRES CNTATIVES.
HenryFlecken'trin. E. A. Austin. A. F Vl
ruth, M. C Davis. Tranlc II. Curtis, S. J.
Barber, N. D. Butren. Frank A. lleltkemper.
E. A. McFlwraon. ?- C. Bajer. G, C. Mor,
3ydney Srejth.
County Judge H. B. Adams
County Commissioner ..Henrj Hetrelt
J5hrlff -. John Drlsccjl
County Clerk J. P. Kennedy
AasM!or Chaa. E. McDonell
County Treasurer ..;, I. I. Whit
County Auditor IV. H. Pope
Countr Surveor Lucius R. Lewis
Coroner , - Edward H. Thornton
Justice of the Peace. Prrtlasd R. J. O'Nell
Constable, Portland DIst Lou Wajrner
Justice of the Pace E. P. Dlst...R. P. Graham
Constable East Portland Dlt K. St Cox
Justice of the Peace Mt Tabor F. P. Hal
Constable Mt. Tabor Dlst B. "VV. Lanj
Justice of the Peace Mn,t- D't...P. H. Roork
Constable Multnomah Dtnlrlct Clay Harris
nonet Supervisors,
Road District No. 1. W. J. Miller: 3. J. E.
3harp; 3, J. D. Kelly: 4. John Cronqulst: B, S.
I. Ogden; 9. W. H. Dougherty; T, J. E. Black
burn: S. Cummlnes M'r.rlll: !. D. M. Ttoberta;
10, S. P. Ooburn: 11. James Illlljard; 12, Tho.
Evan; 13, Joseph Ellis; 14 (City), P. J. Kelly.
CITY TICKET
FOR SIATOR.
v. Robert D. Inman.
FOR AUDITOR,
Thomas C. DeIln.
for crrr engineer,
Douglas W. Taylor.
FOR- CITY ATTORNEY,
Earl C. Bronaugh.
FOR CITY TREASURER.
J. E. Werleln.
FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGB,
B, W. Tnompeo-
Connellmcn.
1st Ward T. J. Concannon.
2d Ward Mat. Foeller.
3d Ward Fred T. MerrJU.
4th Ward W. R. Mackenzie.
5th Ward.. Don G. Woodward.
6th Ward ?ft. T. Masters,
7th Ward L Zimmerman.
8th Ward D. T. Shorrett.
th Ward L. P. Hcaford.
10th Ward Georj. Lewis.
ll&Wftr3,.,.sj.Ujl..i.M..A, T. FlcnU
DP 103.2