12 frTIE OTt Efl OK " T) A TXT JOTTnyAD " POKTL AKI),T ATTTTTP AT r InrTElNTy drriTtTAll Y-7 1 ftPa. GROOM -WAS A DUMMY NEVADA'S VETERAN SENATOR TO RETIRE , FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS TO SUCCEED HIM Guests Astounded by Figure Used in a Wedding A jersey Gty Woman Played Huge Joke on Gossips , "Vou in requested to attend the ' Marriage of .Mrs. Annie McMahon tu Henry Wydemann. Wednesday evening. February IS, 1903. at ":30 o clock, at her residence, t Blether street. Jcm.y City, ' K 3." This Invitation una ncnt to 30 per jonn prominent in the hh IhI life uf Jer , key City Height. Mr. McMahon la a aiater-ln-law to John Conway, chief of tin- Jersey City Jr'lre Ccpurlment. Ilor huHband had 'joen deud lon .rnnutrh to permit her acquaintance to .crack the uaunl "dcNiifnliiK widow" Joke ' lit lier etpenxe and apeeulate openly a . to when he would take a aeeond hu bund. The weddln Invitation, however. ; came a u aujprlpe. an not one' of Mrs. McMahon's frleniin could place the Mr. ; Wydemann who wua to be the lucky bridegroom. , To hH Inquiries ns to hla antecedents V( U'idpw MtMalioii replied: "He la not fmm Jersey City and will not be here until the night of the wed dinn., J m sure that you will Ilka htm. . . ,i ffie comes up to my Ideal of a hus- Iand. mi iiK ji jii n' 1 1 1 .f. ... -in i j i... H.WIJ i. it i ii m nun 1 ' II I ' ' i " T''"l ' ' -:"-,'Viii i zz..-.-- .i.i.mi in. i . irr.,i.ir n in " : lt i , i " 4 ' ' JriM iVVi .v'4 ir' '. - ' ' lt v , fill iVWV"W 1 v't' 1 .1 ii IW ii iiipniinni iwimiiiiaiin '""! jMp? I I "" ' ii i WIUIMIII..MIW n rrrtrrrni ffmi humi niinn i ng inn mat r nini nTn I -1- -r r """ ReQils Hurderof'Seat tles Chief of ; Police IITlDil HOTED BEVATOB AMD MAX WHO WILL SVCCZED HIM. Senator John P. Jonea of Nevnila will retire from the United States Hnate March 3. next, after having-., pervert hla atata faithfully fur 30 years In the upper house of the National Legislature. Krancla tj. New lands will nurewd' him In the Semite. Mr. Newlnnda Ih u Democrat, lie la reputed to he very wealthy, lie Is a Rood talker and a man of much force, lie hecume famous all over the country for his warm espouaal of the cause of silver, irrigation la also a pet hobby of his. , There have been few political struggles In Nevada more bitter than the campaign that ended In the election of Newlunds to the Tnlted States Senate. At that time u representative to Congress, he had hla Influence strong ly felt In the politics or hla state ami hail, of course, made enemies as well aa frlenda. Tha rwnili-a oppoaed him bitterly, but when the Legislature convened Newlands was found to have a majority of the Votes. - I - . Thewodrtlng niht arrived and the j it mr t0 introduce Mr. Wydemann. the ATITC TPTTCT T H A T .m at illimnw CII1III1I1K I VUtb MUlh jWD irOti Mr. Wydeman Btore figure. Mra. McMnhon NOlevea that the jokes at hur expenso will cease, and that in future she will be permitted to live her widowhood In peace. eded by a number of handsome wedding Jpreserits. a wt of dishes from Mra. Con- I way, o parlor net from another relative, , Iiouschuld goods, silver, llnu linen and I : Idctures. '' j Mra. MfMahon apologlaeil for tlio tanll- r- ricaa of the bridegroom, declaring that ! h had rrcelveil a telegram anylng that 1 Anna Countesa de Castcllane sjeeps Ms train Was late. )n lh(. great bed of Madame de Sevlgne. . At 8;3 o'clock there was a ring at j tnHn which there la no finer In nil the the doorbell. , WOrld. U i made of gilded cedar wood "There'i Henry now." declared Mrs. ihIhUI with precious stones, ami has McMahon, an she rushetl down stairs. (,.,)nteil twneln by the greatest musters The lower hallway was dark. The! f the 17th and 18th centuries. ' wedding guests were impatient and ! yeped over the stairway. The Increase In the number of Insane , They Saw' Mra. McMahon affection-j Kngland. aa shown by the statlstlca atelx greet n corpulent man, wearing I nf h,l', Is so great that tho Westminster ft tail nat ana rrocK coat. j ueview recommends nn International There was another man with him. It i (.nnrerence. to Ulscusa means to check required the aecond man's assistance to I insanity. get Mr. Wydemann upatalra. , J . "Friends." aatd Mra. McMahon. "per- I The Journal prints today's nws today. Enormous Business of the Life In surance Companies. 4H'44-2vt-r-f4f4H 64 Remmsfton In the eighteen leading office buildings of PORTLAND, OREGON, there are used 204 Remington Typewriters U2 of all other if i Facts like these speak for themselves A few of the EXCLUSIVE Users of Reminirton Typewriters irr Portland, consisting: of Commercial Houses, Banks, In- t surance Companies and Professsonal men: $ ML Sailer to Co. Idpman, Wolf It Co. Praal, Hegel k Co. Heywood Bros, t Wakefield Co. Lang ft Co. Honeyman Hardware Co. Canning, Wallace ft Co. Btndabaker Bros. Mff. Co. Wad ha ma ft Co. W. P. Puller Co. Crane Co. Allan ft Lewis, Osorgra Lawrence Co. Bussell ft Co. B. .Latk ft Co. Balfour, Qutliri ft Co. f. W. School rurnltur Co. taadard oil Company. Bogs ft Swift. 1 Clossett ft Ssrers. Bowles ft Strow. Amrican Steol ft wire Co. HafshoHWlls Company. Pao. lUtti Telephone ft Tel. Co. Portland Gas ft Electric Lt Co. Korria ft Whitehead. Canadian Bonk of Commerce, first Rational Bank. Ladd ft TUton. London ft Ban Francisco Bank. Merchants' Ketional Bank. Portland Trust Company. Security Savings ft Trust Co. Wells, Parg-0 ft Co. Bonk. Horthem Pociflo B. P, Co. Columbia Southern Co. Vorthern Paoifio Express Co. ' Wells Torgo Express Co. Portland Kaflway Co. KetropoUtaa Life Insurance Co.. . ew Tort LUe Insurance Co , Equitable Baring ft Loon Assn.. . City ft Suburban Co. Burlington Boute. Willamette Iron ft Steel Works.' 3. X. QUI ft Co. Goodyear Bubber Co. . Pacific Coast Abstract Co. E. H. lloorehouse. Sonborn-Tail Co. Ames ft Karris. Pacific Export . Lumber Co. Portland Abstract Co. Oregon Mortgage Co. Pinkerton Detective Agency. . Thlel Detective Agency. M. C. Harrison ft Co. Slg-. Sichel. Fleckensteln-Mayer Co'. Troy Laundry Company. Cleveland Paint ft Oil Co. O. B. Wlnslow ft Co. Charles Mastick B. a. Dunn Co. Bradstreet's Neustadter Bros. American Type Pounders. Q. Anderson. B. Cohen. W. L. Brewster. Cake ft Cake. Thomas ft Chamberlam. Cotton, Teal ft Miner. O. H. Durham. A. C. ft B. W. Emmons. M. W. Smith. Mitchell ft Tanner. Snow ft McCamaat. Williams, Wood ft Ziinthlcum. Dolf, K&llory, Simon ft Ouerln. . .800 Bemingtons . . 690 Keruingtons. . .50 Bemlngtons. There Is one great trust that boasts of being a trust. It claims that it does good by virtue of being a trust. This is the grc.it insurance trust conijiosed of nver Bi) companies In the I'tilted Slates. Klght billion dollars Is the sum that the Insurance companies have ut risk after a Inlf of a century of splen did work. Three companies alone have combined usscts of more than one bill ion dollars und nearly all of the re mainder uro possessed of many mill ions. All operate under the sumo laws, charge practically tho same rates and guarantee the same returns to policy holders, the only difference being tluit prolits ure paid according to economy of management and earning capacity. The 'favorable side of this great trust Is that no one who Is Informed, criticises its operations. And the rea son is simple. The business Is hon estly constructed, faithfully conducted and publicity Is faithfully given to all of its acts. The law compels awor'n statements to be lilud once a year cov ering every detail of the business and the Insurance Commissioner has ut all times access to the insurance com panies' books, so that an absolute check may be kept on thj business in every dotall. He is an executive of ficer of state and may verify every statement made and compel tho com plete compliance with the law by every company, which Is ujne to the smallest fraction of a cent. I'he Washington Life Insurance Com pany of New Yorh, nicknamed "The Old Defender," ha . for 43 years carefully guarded ht Interests of Its thousands of policy-holders In the various (states of the Union. The progress made by "the Washington during 1902 was re markable. The company's statement shows Increase In assets. 111 surplus. In reserves, In interest earnings, in new Insurance secured, and large gains in insurance In force. A remarkable Bnv lng in death claims 'was effected, and the company had a large excess of In come over disbursements. Nineteen hundred and three promises to be the banner year in tho company's history. The million dollar North Pacific de partment, with headquarters in Port land, Ore., contributed largely to the success of the compuny in 1902, This agency was established by General Manager Blair T. Scott about two and one-half years ago, and has grown from the smallest to, the largest producing agency of new-paid premiums In the Washington's service. WjScott's de partment would be a large agency if bleated in New York, Pennsylvania or any other state .producing a large amount of life insuruhcee, His new paid premiums fo: 1 902 were, about $50,000. Tho Washington's gain In new insurance .In force calculated on the puld-for -busis exceeds $4,000,000. N Mrs. Hoosevelt. 1 . J ' ." 'How do you do, Mc.RmecKer.eck 7 fr Trecfce f--Oreekerr Tt "Wt-nt "wrr-How way down the line, until, hy Jove! wht-n I got to the end the last lady called me pluln Smith." Every father of a family will recog nize the plaintive note in a letter the President recently wrote to a friend: "I am not a rich man. hardly a well-to-do man. and,' besides, 1 have a large fumlly of Final 1 children." "Juke," auid a friend, who had seen belter days, to Representative Huppert of New York at the New Willurd the other morning, "let nv have - will you? 1 want to get shuved." " Who shaves you?" Kuppert asked; "J. Plerpont Morgan?" RECORD OF THE PAST What Stronger, Evidence Can the Reader Ask For. Washington Day by Day. Intensely Georgian Is Representative Jim" Griggs of the Second District of he Empire State of the South. .There I fore, when he Invited Speaker Hender. i son, ""Uncle Joe" Cannon and fevernl others on a recent evening to dine wltjtij I turn tne menu was entirely or sec J ond Georgia District products. The first i course was Brunswick stew a la Georgra, barbecue, for .which his guests showed such -an appetite that Mr. Griggs felt compelled to Intimate there was some thing ese coming. Bacon aiKl pollards, a peculiar kind of Georgia cabbage, was another tempting dish, prepared by bis own Georgia col ored cook. There was also, 'possum and, sweet potatoes, substantial and palatable I viands of which the Northern statesmen t about the board hud never before tasted. Look well to their record. What they have done many times in years gone by Is the best guarantee of luture results. .Anyone with a baU back; any reader suf jeiing from urinary troubles, nom any kidney ills, will hud lu the following evi dence proof that relief and cure is near at band: EuKeuo E. Larlo, of 751 Twentieth avenue., ticket seller in the Union Sta tion. Denver, Colo., says: "You are at liberty to repeat wnat I lirst suited through our Denver papers about Doun's Kidney Pills In the summer of 1S!'J, for I have liau no reason In the Interim to change my oplnhm of the remedy. 1 said when first interviewed that if I hud a friend and acquaintance Buffering from backache or kidney trouble 1 would un hesitatingly advise them to go to a drug store lor Doan i Kidney Plus und take a coutbo of treatment, 1 was sub ject to severe nttacly of backache for u considerable length of time, always uggruvated If 1 sal long at a desk. It m ruck me whiii; leading a newspaper vnai ii j.oan s Kinney fins periormeu half what they promised they might lit leasts help. It absolutely stopped the backache. I have never had u pain or a twinge since." Just such evidence here at home ask the Dnue Davis Drug Co. What their customers say. Sold for 50 cents per box. Foster-Mll-burn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the ITnlteu Slates. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. A combined ammunition and water carrier and a litter for hospital service has been invented by F. L. Allen of Washington, D. C. How Enmity Sprang Up Between John Considine and Will- iam Meredith. 4 Tbe case of alleged larceny against Charles Keith, alias "Curley," has -ti dropped by the police bwrauae there is not sufficient evidence to convict Keith was recently brought from Seattle by Detective KranK Snow. It was thought that he was guilty of stealing some wearing .apparel from a Portland reel dence. "The bringing back of -Curley' Keith reminds me of the murder of 'Billy' Meredith, the late Chief of Police of Seattle," said a Portland police officer . J ... . NV.... ' t... I ..... .4 Jvw&riuM. 1 ' u per, fjv IVIItmuvu, "John Keith, one of XJurley's' brothers, wus the bone of contention over which Meredith and his murderer, John Consi dine, dissolved friendship. John was and still Is a shrewd and clever mam having the record of being a bunco artist. Well. Meredith and Consldln were once fast friend. In fact were once associated together as partners la a va rlety theatre at Spokane. Previous to that, Meredith secured a position on the Seattle police force as a detective. Charles Reed was then chief. Considine sold out bis Spokane interests and moved to Seattle, where he entered Into the va riety theatre and gambling business. Un til then he and Meredith were friends. Beginning of End. "Meredith aiso came back to Seattle, and as he had made a fairly good record ii a detective and was friendly to Mayor Mumek, again secured his position as a detective. "Right there was where Keith caused a feud to spring Into existence between Meredith and Considine. Keith was In Seattle and was thought to have turned some big tricks. Meredith exercised his detective ability and soon landed on Keith. He arrested him and sent him "Considine then went to Meredith, asking that he cease the prosecution of Keith, Baying that he was hla (Consl dints) friend, and that he would like to see lilm let alone In Seattle. Meredith, however, had very high aspirations, and although Considine was not aware of it, his one-time friend wanted to become Chief of ljlice. lie did not, therefore, propose to nrop matters, but on tho con trary pushed the euoe and made It ho warm for Keith that he would have been glad to leave the city had he been given the opportunity to go of hl own ac cord. Instead, Meredith sent him to Los Angeles, where lie was wuntcd for some crime. "This so enraged Considine that lie swore eternal vengeance ugainst Mere dith. From that moment Meredith and Considine were deadly enemies. Kvery one talked about It und commented on toe strange turn of affairs. Meredith Becomes Chief. "Chief of Police Reed, seeing the in cvltablc about to eventuate, tendered nls resignation to Mayor Humes one after noon ut 4 o'clock. William Meredith wus promptly appointed to succeed him. and thus he rose Into power quickly. "Having the leins In his hunus. Mere dith did not forget his urch enemy. Considine. From the moment he re ceived bis iappotntment Meredith begun forcing Considine to the wall. He com pelled Considine to obey every law. which virtually cut off the latter'.s profits. Considine retaliated by a peculiar route. "H. R. Cayton, the editor of a weekly Republican paper, was opposed to Mere dith's appointment, as he was an nntl Humes man. One week he culled Mere uith a grafter, and Meredith filed an ac tion for criminal libel. During the trial Considine testified. He swore that Meredith had protected thieves; that he had accepted bribe money from them In Consldine's saloon, and that he was a notorious grarter. mier, consiaine sent word to Meredith that If he did not resign he wpuW publish In a Seattle newspaper a case wherein Meredith was alleged to have ruined a young girl. Driven to Despair. "Driven to despair. Meredith consult ed Mayor Humes. That official ud vised Meredith to resign, and, completely dis couraged at this, he did so. Every one knows what followed. Meredith met Considine in front of Guy's dyug store 'one night and shot at him with a sawed off gun. Then the duel took place In which Meredith was killed. Soon after Mrs. Meredith died, and the two lie side by side In the tomb, undoubtedly the victims of enmity created through John Keith." T e t-' ;'Hr Miss Josephine LanQ ' ASofcietv LeaderorBdstori: After Five Years5! Suffering from Backache arid Kidney j Trouble Was Kestbrexl to Health by' i i MI88 JOSEPHINE LANE. "I suffered for over five years with malaria and kidney trouble my whole system was Impregnated with the poison. It affected by general health, rob' bing me of energy and vitality, and causing severe headache and backache. The digestive organs, were, also impalre!, so ray food seemed tasteless and like lead tion was changed Into one of constant irritation and nervous lnconalatencles. "Warner's Sufe Cure was the only remedy ever found which helped me. I began taking it in March, and before the warm weather came I was completely cured, felt like a new woman, full of life and hope. "Words cannot tell how pleased I am to have my health back. I have a keen appetite und enjoy my meals; digestion la perfect. All my aches and pains have left me. 1 have gained nine pounds In weight and 1 feel In harmony with all the world because 1 am now perfectly well." Very sincerely. MISS MflSKHUlNK 1.ANE, 15!! Shawmut Ave., Boston, Mass. .Thousands, Dotn men and women, line miss i,;me, nave been cured or seri ous complications caused by kidney disease uegltVted, by Warner's Safe Cure, utter all so-called kidney cures had failed. "SAFE CURE" CURES BACKACHE If you have pains In the back, rheumatism, uric acid poison, rheumatic gout, diabetes. Brlght's disease, inflammation of the bladder and urinary organs; scald ing pains when you urinate, eczema. Jaundice, swellings or torpid liver; If a woman, bearing-down sensation, fulntlngspells, so-called female weakness, pain ful periods; these symptoms tell you that your kidneys have been diseased for a long time, for kidney diseases seldom put out such symptoms as the victim rec ognizes until they have been working several months. You should lose no time get n GOa bottle of Safe Cure at your druggist's, it will relieve you at once and effect a permanent cure. It kills all diseuse germs. IP IH DOUBT KAEB TXZS TEST: Let some morning urine stand for twenty-four hours In a glass or .bottle. If then It is milky or cloudy or con tains a reddish, bricK-dust sediment, or if particles or germs flout about In It, your kidneys ure diseased. ANALYSIS FREE If, after you tutve made this test, you have any doubt in your mind as to the development of the disease In your system, send a sample of your urino to the Medical Department. Warner's Safe Cure Co.. Itoi hester. N. Y.. and our doctors will analyze it and Send you a report with advice free of charge to you. together with a valuable book describing all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, and treatment for eucli disease. All letters from women, read and answered by a woman doctor. All cor respondence in strictest confidence. Warner's Safe Cure Is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harm ful drugs. It is free From sediment and pleasant to take. It does not consti pate. It is u most .valuable and effective tonic; it is a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver. It repairs tho tissues, soothes inflammation and '. Irritation, stimulates the1 . enfeebled organs and heals ut the same time. it builds up the body, gives It strength and restores energy. You can buy Safe Cure ut any drug store or direct. 60 CENTS AND 11 A BOTTLE. Beware of so-called kidney cures which are full of sediment and of bad odor they are positively harmful and do not care. WABffEB'l SATE PXIiUi move the bowels gently and aid a speedy cure. Deaths on Ziondoa Streets. It is a startling fact that, although the organization ond control of traffic In the streets of London uro supposed to be of unequuled excellence, nearly 60 persons lose their lives every weuk upon the highways of the capital. Of 90 deaths In London last week resulting from other than natural caus es there was'" one of homicide, nine of suicide and 81 of either accidents or negligence. Temple of Aesculapius. The discovery by Dr. Richard Herzog of Tubingen of tho ancient temple of Aesculapius, on the Island of Cos, is likely to solve the interesting question whether there, were lylng-ln and other hospitals before the Christian era. Th. temple. Is IS 1-2 yards wide by 40 1-J yards long and was found under a small Uyz unttne. church dedicated to the Blessed Virgin of Turus. The columns of the temple were found lying whole or in parts in a place (al'etl Baktchessi, or tho In round figures 4.000 persons ore ; Ka.ut. of tne (lower buds. A Greek in killed each year In the highways and byways of the metropolis, which ex ceed the number of soldiers slain In bat tle throughout the whole of the iioer War. The Journal prints today's news today. Apples upon the surface of which are perfectly reproduced the photographs of the Emperor and Empress. of Russlu and the president of the French republic have been shown in France. scrlptlou was found on the entrance hall of the temple which read when trans lated: "Hunilry elders from different states have decided by vote to rarry on this holy asylum of Aesculapius;" A statue of Hygela was found and a por tion of in image in relief of a serpent, the symbol of he god, besides numerous votive ottei .). Excavations will ccn tlnue until the whole site has been e'ear ed tip And Hundreds cf Others. 3 t14ti44 I "Oh! yes." said James JL Decker of South Carolina. "1 went to the Presl- , dent's reception on Thursday night. It w-a (he first big nfl'air ot the kind I ever attended. When I got up to the . President I leaned over and whlRpereiJ my name to the man who did the an ; nouncing. He said it all right to Colonel l Roosevelt. j " 'How do you do, Mr. Decker?' said j Colonel Roosevelt. ' 1 "'flow do you do, Mr. Hecker?" said tr v jM - ' . R5' 1,1 , x j"i , 1 DAN DRUFFENE An antiseptic absorbent guaranteed to Cure Dandruff, Eczema and ail Scalp Diseases in SEVEN DAYS - - Dandruffene renders the scalp pliant and elastic. It Is marvelous hair restorer, For sale by Nau Pharmacy, Hotel Portland, at Striebig's Pharmacy, 342 Washington Street, and at Olds, Wortman & Kings, Washington and Fifth Street? ' Us MANUFACTURED BV The Merrill Dandruffene Co. 348 WASHINC3TON STREET . Phone Main 300. i Portland, Or,