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THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 4, 1905.
11
The Meier t& Frank Store
The Meier (2b Frank Store
The Meier fc Frank Store The Meier Sb Frank Store
The Greatest Sheet Music Sale We Ever Inaugurated
Lewis
and
Clark
Exposit'n
March
A military march and
two-step that all th
b?ndB and orchestras
will play at the Fair
17c
Vocal
Hits at
17c Copy
"Teasing."
"In the Shade, of the
Old Apple- Tree."
"Back to Baltimore."
"I'm Trylns: So llard
to Forget You."
"31j- Indian Queen."
"i"arevcll Sweetheart
Mas'."
"I'd Like to Hear the
Fife and Drum."
"You're u Welcome
as the Flowers in
May."
"We Were Taught
From the Same
Old BookN."
"Blue Bell."
"Every Little Bit
Helps."
"Little Boy From
Lonchome Street."
"Goodbye. Little GlrL
Goodbye."
"When the Lilacs
Bloom Again."
"Coax. Me."
"'Mid the Orange
Trees and Blossoms."
"When the Harvest
Moon Is Shining on
the River."
"Where the Old Sa
vannah Flows"
(New Ballad.)
"When the Sunset
Turns the Ocean's
Blue to Gold."
"She Wan Front
Missouri."
"Genevieve."
"I Would If I Could."
(High-Class Ballad.)
"Oh. Listen Ruth." a
Catchy Refined Coon
Kong on the order of
'Teasing."
Vocal Leaders
Just for Fun
ttW.ty
The new
Summer
song hit
17c
Add 1
cent for
postage.
I Was Only Fooling
Sequel to
Teasing
17c
Add 1
lent for
postage.
Otir new Sheet Music Department, now located on the Third Floor, announces for one week a great
Opening Sale of popular up-to-date music at ground-floor prices By special arrangement with the lead
ing r&usic publishers of the country, we are first to receive ths new musical successes and mvariabry
offer all our music at lower prices than are obtainable elsewhere We are particularly desirous of inter
esting mail-order customsrs in our new department and assure them that all orders will receive prompt
and articular attention We have musicians in constant attendance at our department, and will gladly
play all music in our stock Pay us a visit and be convinced of the value of buying your music here
Up and Down
The Trail
A comic song that has taken the
people by storm; everyone should have
a copy; new and catchy.
mm
Come Home
Soldier Boy
1 1 Answer to
Blue Bell.
EKfl
17c
Add 1
cent for
postage.
17c
Add 1
cent for
postage.
The Way of the Cross
One of the grandest sacred songs ever
written ; suitable for AA
church and concert sing-
rog; special
y
Where Rolls
The Oregon
The ballad hit of the season,
sung by alL singers in the Fair and
at the theaters. Special
introductory price.. I C
The Pioneer March
This composition is the most brilliant
and striking of the season's marches. A
favorite with all lovers of good music
Introductory price
17c
Add 1
cent for
postage.
In Old Ireland
Meet Me There
A new Irish ballad; equal in f "T
sentiment and melody to I
the old favorites
Instrumental Leaders
Oneonta
Brilliant
new march
tvrostep
17c
Add 1
cent for
postage.
Josephine
Vassar Girl Waltz
B.
m
Played by
all bands
and orch
estras. 17c
Add 1
cent for
postage.
By the Dear Old
Delaware
Beautiful New Ballad.
Gravy
Popular
catchy
new coon
song.
17c
Add 1
cent for
postage.
Dainty
and
pleasing
intermezzo
17c
Add 1
cent for
postage.
Lewis
and
Clark
Bxposit'n
Waltz'
A Charmlngr Waltz
with rhythmical beau
ty and catchy melody.
It Is sure to please
17c
Northern Lights
Most pop
ular waltz
of the
season
Add 1
cent for
postage.
The Cavalier
A new intermezzo two-step; 4
very popular with lovers 1 C
of catchy music
Instrumental
Hits
IZcCopy
"St. Louis Tickle."
Rastime.)
"Karama."
"Satisfled" (Twosttfp.)
"Starry Flag- Forever"
(March.)
"Palm Leaf Rag"
(Joplln.)
"Belle- of the Ball"
(Three-Step.)
"When Wilderness
' Was Kins"
Marrh and Two-Step)
"Chariot Race March."
"White City 3Iarch."
(New.)
"In a Cory Corner."
"Iolanthe Intermexxo"
Dance
Folios
At Cut Prices
Star Xo. 4. Haviland.
33c Each
Victor Folio. Smart
Set. Wltmark Xo. 3,
AI Von Tllzcr
1 7 c Each
Arabian Nights
Waltz
The latest and one of
the very prettiest of
Trultzes, dreamy and
beautiful, and fast be
coming a popular fav
orite. Special
17 c
Members of the Bar Adopt Res
olutions of Respect.
TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD
Suitable Memorial Reciting the Life
and Character of the Departed
Attorney Is Drafted by
a Committee.
Members ot the Portland bar met in
Department Xo. 1. Statu- Circuit Court
yesterday morning; to hold services in
honor of the late Benton Killln. The at
tendance was large, and Included many
of the older men whose long acquaintance
and association with Mr. Killln had en
deared him to them and caused his lossj
to be felt deeply.
The following report of the committee
on resolutions was presented by Julius C.
Moreland, the chairman, who was a busi
ness partner of Benton Killln, and the
resolutions were read and adopted:
To the Honorable the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Multnomah County:
Your committee appointed to iripar a
suitable memorial expressive of the sense
of the bar on the death of Benton Killln
beg leave to submit the following:
Benton Killln died at Portland. Oregon.
May 26, 1S05. He was born In Des Moines.
Iowa, August 5. 1&42. In 18 lo his lmrcnts
crossed the plains and settled In the
southern part of Clackamas County,
where he remained on the farm until his
16th year, when he left home to make his
way by his own efforts. Working In the
Summer to pay his expenses, he attended
Willamette University for two Winters.
His health falling, he went into the mines
of Idaho for a year, when his health hav
ing been restored, he enlisted In ISC In
the First Oregon Cavalry, and served for
three years. Upon his discharge from the
Army, he took a course iu Pacific Uni
versity, after which he studied law in
the office of Johnson & McCown. at Ore
gon City. He was admitted to the bar in
1867. and commenced the practice o,f his
profession in Oregon City. The unusuM
. success of the young practitioner brought
him to the attention of the late Judge
Shattuck. and in 1ST0 he became a mem
ber of the lirm of Logan, Shattuck &
KUlin. In Portland.
.From this time on his progress, by rea
sen of his learning, intelligence and untlr
Ing industry, was rapid, and success fol
lowed success, until he had reached the
front rank in the profession. His bus!
ness was large, and his name appears as
counsel in many important cases. His
knowledge of the law was exact, his per
ception of essential facts was clear and
accurate, and his judgment in the appli
cation of the law to the facts was broad
and sound. He made a specialty of real
estate law. and in that field he had no
superiors at the bar of the state.
He was always faithful to the interests
of his clients, but never sought to mislead
the -court either as to the facts or tho
law. Bv nature earnest and sincere.
whatever cause he undertook received his
most painstaking and Intelligent efforts.
As a man he was cheerful and kind
hearted, although blunt and direct In
manner. In all the relations of life loyal
and frank, his tine Qualities will endure
long in tho memories of those -who knew
him well.
To his family he was an indulgent, true
and loving husband and fatner. For them
bis life work was directed. That they
might be happy and well cared for was
the chief aim of his life.
As a citizen he took great Interest la
the upbuilding of the city and state, and
every worthy public enterprise had his 1
active encouragement ana support, lie
was regent of the State Agricultural Col
lege for nine years, and 3id much to raise
mat institution lo a nigti standard ot
practical efficiency.
no was or mat type ot rugged, manhood
that has made the great "West. Straight
forward and courageous, his robust op
timism, founded in his clear perception of
life and its possibilities, brought success
to efforts from which timidity or weak
ness would have shrunk. He knew men.
and where his confidence was bestowed
he believed in his associates as complete
ly as he 'believed in hlmsolf. and the
friendships that he formed were of that
deep, abiding character that can exist
only where there Is mutual recognition of
strong, virile qualities and unimpeachable
integrity, rnorougniy genuine, nis worn
reflected the thought, and was backed up
by bonesty and determination.
Mr. Killln retired from active practice
of the profession in 1S92, but his alert na
ture made idleness Impossible. Though
Ollllno lr hoolfh Vila Ann mnntnlllf n
sorted Itself and found activity in agricul
tural matters, in commercial and ira-
pioneers, of whose organization he served
one term as president. He kept well
abreast of current events, and his period
ical appearance on the scenes of his for
mer triumphs was refreshing and whole
some, as physical ailments had not dark
ened his outlook, nor dulled his enthusi
asm. For the struggling he had not
words of sentimental and disheartening
sympathy that seek to coat over the re
alities of life, but the strengthening, vig
orous encouragement of a nature purpose
ful ana leaness.
Wc shall see him no more. But as sor
row raises a mist before our eyes there Is
sweet solace in the reflection that it is
well to have known and loved such a
man.
Resolved. That In the death of Benton
Killln this bar and tbo community in
which he dwelt has suffered a groat low.
man patriotic. Just and honest, and
learned in the law. a roan whose warm
and sympathetic nature responded to
every worthy appeal, a man whose ster
ling Integrity, unflagging Industry. In
domitable courage and naeilty marked
him as a fine type of American manhood,
a man whose achievements will stand as
an example and an inspiration to ambi
tious youth in the years to come. Inciting
to nign endeavor -ma loity meais.
Resolved. That we tender to his family
our slncerest sympathy In this their hour
of supremest sorrow.
Resolved, further. That a copy of those
resolutions be sent to the bereaved and
sorrowing family, and that they be spread
upon the records of this court.
Respectfully submitted.
J. C. MORELAND.
RICHARD WILLIAMS.
ELLIS G. HUGHES.
WARREN E. THOMAS,
H. W. HOGUE.
Committee.
Judge Moreland. In moving for the adop
tion of the resolutions, made a feeling ad
dress, dwelling upon his association with
the departed, covering a period ot 52
years. Addresses were also made by
Richard Williams. W. E. Thomas. Judge
H. W. .Hogue, G. G. Ames. Wallace Nash
and W. D. Fcnton- The response was
made by Judge George-
GREAT LUMBER CITY
Portland Stands First as Man
ufacturing Center.
SHOULD SUPPLY THE CANAL
Salvationists Chance Hall.
The Salvation Army Corps, Xo. 4,
whlca for the last ten years had its
quarters at X. 12S First street, has
moved to Xo. 162 Second street pro tern,
and will conduct meetings at that
lplace every Saturday evening: and all
day on fcunday. During- the rest of tne
week street meetings will be held onlj.
Ensign Kuhn. the officer in charge, ex
pects to get Into new permanent quar
ter some time In July.
Death or Indlnn War Veteran.
Xew8 was received In Portland a few
Jays ago of the death of Thomas W.
Laws, of OakvIIle, Wash, a pioneer of
Hit. and a well-known fighter against
the Indians in Oregon at an early day.
Mr. Laws had a large circle of ac
quaintance In Portland. He was about
60 years of age. His brother. A. G.
Laws, of this city, survives him.
Isthmian Commission Is Asked to Es
tablish a Purchasing; Headquar
ters Here to Supply Tim
ber for Panama.
The Isthmian Canal Commission,
through. Major Gallagher, Its purchasing-
agent, has had Its attention called
to the fact that Portland Is the larg
est lumber manufacturing- city In the
United States, with unequaled facili
ties for handling export trade.
The Oregon Lumber Manufacturers
Association was the medium through
which this information was conveyed,
and at a meeting held In this city May
27 a resolution was adopted calling
the attention of the commission to
the advisability of opening purchasing
headquarters here for supplies on the
Pacific Coast for the Isthmian Canal.
The estimates which have been
made for lumber necessary to" con
struct the canal Indicate that several
hundred million feet will be required.
and it Is proposed that Oregon and
Washington shall have a hand In meet
ing the demands of the situation. Ac
cording to figures furnished by the
lumber manufacturers, the Columbia
River district, with Portland as a cen
ter, is the largest lumber-producing
section on the Pacific Coast. It being
claimed also that Portland Itself man
ufactures more lumber than any city
in the country, with a dally cutting
capacity of exceeding 2.5G0.000 feet,
and with prospects of cutting- more
than 500.000.000 feet this year.
Portland and the Columbia River,
according to these estimates, have ex
ported to foreign ports more large
cargoes of lumber than any other port
In the United States, and for this rea
son it is desirable that this city should
be designated as a suitable location for
a branch purchasing- office.
The following is a list of the vessels
that have cleared from the Columbia
River and received their cargoes of
lumber at Portland, showing the facil
ities and ability to handle export busi
ness successfully:
Vzl and drxtiiuJtlon Ftt-
Axrr. Port Arthur Ttaso.020
Oranre Branch. Shaath! 2,SS9.3(3
GuersKy. KUo Cfcee &,siui
Wm Branch. Port Arthur. 2.41X347
Inrcrn '. Yokohama 2. GOD. Ml
Oilc Branch. Sbt9l - MM.-UH
Neman Itles. Shanghai 2.690.060
Almend Branca. Sfeanxhal 2.657.142
PalaUna. Japan 2.824.210
Norman Itlea. Shanghai 2.6S2.120
ralatlna. China 2.0SJttl
Thyra. China 3.K0.WI
Oceaoo. China 3.3M.173
Strath srl. itanlla 3,000.000
In a model military encampment. These
visitors have been in Portland for near
ly a week, and will leace for Pullman,
Wash., the home of the Agricultural
College, on Monday.
Tne students are under command ot
their commandant. Captain Edward
Klmrael. of the Thirty-ninth United
States Artillery, now stationed at Bal
timore. Xcxt In office Is Cadet Major
Roy Adams, who has direct supervision
over the four companies and the band
thnt constitute the encanmment. In ad
dition to the regular companies of in
fnntrv. anA the musicians, a complete
hospital detachment Is here with the
students, which gives a real military
air to the camp.-
The men are quartered In tents, four
Inmates to a tenL Strict discipline Is
preserved throughout. The tents are set
up in the regulation style, with floors,
nnd have been thoroughly comfortable.
despite the rain of the past few days.
IS ARRESTED FOR THEFT
William Burrows Hits the Trail AVith
Another's Coin.
Charged with stealing- USO from a
sheepherder In Malheur County, Or..
William Burrows was taken Into cus
tody at 9 o'clock yesterday morning
by Dettlves Hartman and Vaughn on
a warrant. He was turned over to
Sheriff J. E. Lawrence last night, who
left for Eastern Oregon on the O. R. .&
X. train with the prisoner.
It was to enable him to hit the Trail
at the Lewis and Clark Exposition that
Burrows is said to have stolen tae
money from the shepherd. To what ex
tent the accused man "hit" the thor-
oughfare of amusements may be seen
by the fact that he possessed of the
amount alleged to have been stolen
only 570 when arrested.
"Burrows must have had a great time
at the Fair," said Sheriff Lawrence, at
police headquarters yesterday after
noon. "He had spent all but $73 of the
sum he is accused ot taking-. He met
the herder, whose name I do not know
at this time, while he was at Vale last
Thursday. Although the. herder did
not know Burroys. he entrusted him
with the care of $1S0. Afterwards, the
herder got drunk, and while he was In
that condition. Burrows fled the town.
We had reason to believe he would
make for Portland, and so wired the
police to arrest him."
Burrows was arrested by Detectives
Hartman and Vaughn, who had pro
cured a warrant for him. He insists he
Is not guilty, but there seems strong
evidence against him.
Burrows reached Portland June 1,
and participated In the opening- exer
cises of the 'Lewis and. Clark Exposi
tion. His part on the programme con
sisted of a. series of visits to all of the
numerous attractions on the Trail, and
of all those who went there none was
more generous or lavish In expendi
tures than he. Xothinp was too kooJ
for himself or those who chanced to be
in the throng- where he went, and he
literally threw away money. It Is said.
Purchasing- Agents for Canal.
WASHIXGTOX. June 3. D. W. Ross,
formerly of the Illinois Central Railroad,
has assumed his duties as purchasing
agent for the Isthmian Canal Commis
sion. Major Hugh J. Gallagher, U. S. A.,
has been appointed deputy purchasing
agent of the commission.
See "The Girl In Blue."
Students In Military Camp.
"Under the trees on Government
Island. In one of the most picturesque
spots of the Fair grounds. 300 stu
dent of the Washington Agricultural
College are Urine the life of soldiers
MVSaL-aiLa
GRAND PRIZES7
- St-Lpuis World's Fair f
W. C CAMP. SALSSXAX. ltJKTLAXD HOTEL rORTLAXD. OK.
During the Past Eight Years
we have treated over 10,000 cases of weak men by means of the
Crayon Treatment"
without a single failure. By this method lost vigor, nervous debility,
stricture, losses and drains, as well as prostate diseases, are readily cured.
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
are an association of eminent physicians, experienced surgeons and expert
specialists, with abundant capital, established. In 1SS9, for the purpose of
treating
ALL CURABLE MEDICAL AXD SURGICAL DISEASES OF MEN.
They will accept no case for treatment except certain that they can
effect a cure, nor will they make any charge in case of failure.
Dr. W. Xorton Davis & Co. are undoubtedly the greatest authorities on
DISEASES OF MEN'
in the United States. They are tue founders of the only system of treat
ment which will cure varicocele. Impotency and other forms of weakness,
with any degree of certainty. This Is a system of home treatment which
locally stimulates the prostate gland. A similar method is now .employed
by nearly every specialist of note In America.
THE REASOX
why "weak men" are frequently not cured is because the trouble Is com
plicated with "diseases of the prostate gland" or with "urethral obstruc
tion." Our treatment cures where others fail,
AVE USE A CRAYOX
One-rourth SUe.
made of medicated "cocoa butter," which dissolves readily at the tempera
ture of the body. This easily passes the smallest obstruction without
pain. It heals the Inflammation and removes the congestion and swelling-.
The remedy reaches the weakened "seminal ducts," heals them and stops
unnatural drains. In most cases internal medicine is required also. The
"crayon" is only used in complicated cases. Tne patient places It without
any trouble at night by means of
THE API'LI CATER.
One-Fourth Size.
which is made of hard rubber and is similar to a syringe. Thus, without
any trouble whatever, the healing" process goes on while you -sleep.
This Is also the most successful method known of treating "Frequent
and Painful Urination of Men."
We prescribe for each individual case, using- many different formulas
In crayons. If you have used a similar treatment, do not be discouraged
before you have consulted us.
A personal Interview is 'desirable, but If you can not call, write us,
giving- your symptoms In fulL
Our home treatment Is successful; even In complicated cases. Strictest
confidence observed. Plain envelopes used In all correspondence. Instruc
tive book for men sent free, securely sealed.
-WE GUARANTEE A. CURE IN EVERY CASE WE UNDERTAKE, OR
CHARGE NO FEE.
CONSULTATION FREE.
All correspondence is sacredly confidential. "
Office hours 3 A. M. to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8. Sundays and holidays, 10 to
DR.W. NORTONDAVIS & CO.
Offices in Van-TJoy Hotel, 52 Third street, corner Pine, Portland, Of.