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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1903)
. TOE OEEG ON.;' JXAILY- JOUBN AL, pORTLAyiy SATUBDAY EVEyiNG, 3fAIlCn 21 1903. I'.v ; a PRETTY ROMANCE OF ; TWO IRISH PATRIOTS All the- World Interested -in Courtship of This Famous . . Couple Who ' . . Were Recently Wedded. 1 t. - The love that all tha world has (or lover find peculiar delight In this pleas ant romance of Maud Goon and Co lo ft! McBrlde. Thousands of trua Irlah hearts bsat Inc with the tenderneaa that marks tha Celtic nature have ben stirred by tha 'announcement of "Joan of Are'a" eur- rendsr to tha bold fighting man who lad hla eomDatriots arainat tha force or Britain In South Africa. Aa everyone knowa. McBrlde waa on . of tha redoubtable flgurea of tha Boat" war. It waa ha that organised tha fam ua "Irish Brigade." And let It ba re membered to hla greater credit that af ter organising the famous bond ho mod' ently declined' Ita flrat command to which all wanted him appointed and Instead of seeking hla own aggrandise ment he urged the appointment of Colo- rvl Blake, an American and a weal Point graduate. llavlnc ahown hla modoaty, McBrlde ahowed eaually well hla valor In tha Belli. At Ladysmlth the work, of a-uardln the slego gun grew too tame for tha origin, though there were almost dally Bklrmlshea, and McBrlde got leave to to down to the Tugela River, whloh tha 'amous Buller waa then "ferrying. He hod a leading part In that memor- tble acUon, in which 11 Brttiah guna were captured, and It waa he who per sonally 'made a prisoner of Colonel. Bui look, commander of the British artillery. It waa Major McBrlde who at the first atcp of invasion by the Boera over the border of NataJ refused the unbounded enthusiasm of the burgher forcea 'by carrying m Irish flag Into , Brttiah ter rltory and waving It proudly above Ma . head. All these exploits were duly o&bled to :ho Kmerald Isle, and nowhere did they rueet a keener appreciation than in the aosom of the tall Irish beauty, whose every thought for years had been of nor country, Ita wrongs, its honor and lfs defender. Here waa a man worthy, the believed, to divide her attention. In thinking of him she would also be think Ing of patriotism In ita highest form. for was not - hla career an embodiment f thn spirit of Irish patriotism? Every day during the war, when the r-louds were lowering ovr England, thla Irish Joan of Arc would read the dis patches from the scene of battle with a beating heart. Every reverse to the irma of the nation she looked upon aa the oppressor of her people ahed a ray of hqpe in her expectant bosom. Tha slaughter at Bpion Kop, the long Delenguerment of Ladysmdth, tha blun dering campaign of Buller and th in numerable doJays that ahowed Eng land's weakness, all brought a propor tionate ,delht to this fair apostle of Ireland' cause. And together with this patriotic delight there was constantly growing an Interest In the person of the main who true patriot-as eraelf waa periling hla life tlaily and achieving conquests In the sun-pax oh ed deserts of South' Africa, When the long struggle drew to a Close when the exhausted Boera were nt longer able to meet the fresh drafts of their colossal enemy with new sup plies) from their impoverished fields then the active ray of hope that had lightened Maude Donne's breast with thoughts of a present deliverance faded' away. But not so her feeling for Colonel McBrlde. Interest waa fast ripening Into love, which no reverse of fortune could shake or aliatter. A happy man, indeed, waa the brave colonel on the day he returned from campaigning to meet hla lady fair In the friendly city of Paris. There rested but one cloud on their horizon, and that waa caused by a difference In their religious faith. Maude Gonna waa a Protestant, while the man who had, by his valor and patriotism, won her kv, waa a Catholic. Yet thla waa not a sufficient obstacle to daunt the resolution of two such ar dent and strong natures aa these. Misa Oonne, despite her firmness, is a woman of great breadth of mind, as she haa more than once shown practically. She determined to embrace the creed of her fuHiM tauabaad. and 'accordingly ar ranged tor undergo ' that .preparation whlnh the Cathollo faith Prescribe In such instances. On all aidea tha match la regarded as an Ideal one. Romances have aeldom united their heroes and heroines under circumstances mora propitious or mora truly Idyllic. Not since the daya of tha Inspired peaaant maid of Domremy,, who girt on eworg and armor to ouai me a.ngusn from her native land, has there entered Into a national struggle a woman of such fire, ability and commanding per sonality aa Mlee Maud Oonne. She la a atately beauty whose IS years rest upon her with tha grace and charm of '19. Of a long Una of English ancestry, aha la Irish born and a living proof of the Ineffectuallty of aubdulng tha Irish national spirit by colonisation. Maud Oonna haa many warm admir ers and friends In London, especially amoug tha home-rule section of tha Liberal party, who Ilka her as much aa the ultra-Unionists hate her. Her great beauty, her youth and tha glamor of her wealth, together with her paaaion ato devotion to tha cause of Irish lib erty, ; have made her one of the moat notable figures of tha last quarter of the Nlnetennth century and tha begin ning of the Twentieth. 8 he Inherited tha wealth of her fath er, who was a rich colonel of a regi ment of the British army. She waa born In Dublin Castle, and before her con version to the cause of Ireland she waa the pet of tha viceregal. aet In Dublin. One day aha aaw an eviction, and the sight of tha helpless farmers, driven ruhtleasly from their poor cottages, ao vividly Impressed her that thenceforth she swore to live only for the uplifting of the Irish people and the righting of their wrongs. Miss Oonne was, of course, ostracised by her anti-Irish acquaintances, but for soma years she haa been the Ideal of the people of her adoption. She haa made campaigns In half of the coun tries of Europe, especially France and Belgium. As a Protestant there waa no more outspoken opponent of the anti-Catholic oath of King Edward. But now she haa given up her Proteetantlsm with her spins terhood, and has adopted the Cath olic religion. Together she and McBrlde made a tour of this country after the Irish Brigade of the Transvaal was mustered out. He adopted it from the time, early In the war, that Colonel Blake was wounded at Colenso, How McBrlde is regarded by extreme Nationalists Is pithily told in a paragraph of the ad dress delivered to him by the Mayo Women's Association of New York: It is our fondest hope that the day will soon come when you will lead an other Irish brigade to drive the English garrison forever from our own green Ssle." Colonel John McBrlde waa born in Weotport, County Mayo, about 38 years ago., He is of email stature, being only feet 8 Inches tall, and Is of a verj quiet, unassuming manner. The Mc Brlde family la prominent In hla native place, and one brother la an eminent physfclan of London. ni lecturing nere waa ror the our poee of demonstrating to his fellow countrymen that an armed Ireland can surely win Independence. Miss Gonne seconded him, and appealed to the women of Irish birth to do everything possible to prevent the recruiting of their kinsmen at home by the British. tootn receiver a continuous ovation while here, and both are Very friendly to me enters or tne Irish militant or- gnnixauon nere, whose services to the disbanded soldiers of the brigade have neen graciously acknowledged by Mr- cna. " u iiittt in renownea jvitcnener nimseir waa a suitor at one time far the hand of Maude Oonne, and that she agreeo to accept him If he would lead an Irish army agalnat England. But according to the story. Kitchener's lov- n-ny to orcgiana was stronirer than xove. 1, ;i i iA SCENE FROM SHENANDOAH. . . ' -in -' 1 5 ;!': k ' '.. IH .-. . .v I . Nws : v . i i 0 '." J' t I t ( '- j if f - j r i - - - jV - , . I y . VLlS ' i r "f" 1 A m I if' h . j M' - A . Sit V;-;-lVv,".ivi;J wy ' " saMasfMsas9askssW NBW GOODS RECALLS TERRIBLE DBASTER AT SAMOA Graphic Story , of the Hurricane, Such as That Which Swept Over Tahiti and Caused Death and Ruin CAPTURES WEALTHY WIDOW (Journal Special 8ervlee.) maw x unit, juarcn zi. society was much Interested today in the wedding of Mrs. wiiiiara Earle Dodge, one of the wealthiest widows in New York, to Stephen H. Olln, a prominent . lawyer. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride by the Rev.. Dr. Gros- ranor, rector of the Church of the In carnation. J The bride is a daughter of Oliver Har rlman and a granddaoghter-An-law of William Earlo D,odge, the philanthropist ne mnented a widow snare of the immense Dodge estate, and her father. Oliver Harriman," haa bad Itlg wealth divided toy order of tha court, ho hav ing been adjudged incompetent Mr. Olln is the son of tha Rev. Dr. Stephen OIin. Although ho Is connected with the we'll known Livingston family, ha haa not been known for his wealth ao much as for his prominence as a lawyer. He is a graduate of Wesleyan University and a member of several prominent ciubs. - - - - After a wedding tour in Europe Mr. and Mrs. Olin will take up their home in the handsome residence In East Thirty-fifth street, given to the bride as a present on the occasion of her mar riage today by William Earle Dodge, tha father of her first husband. VICKSBURG NOW THREATENED MEMPHIS, March H.-The river is beginning to fall at this point and dan ter s practically over at Memphis. The flanger point is now between this city and VWrSEurg, where, the strain wilt last Tor at least 4S hours longer. Work aas not yet been abandoned on the levee nd hundreds are today strengthening the only barrier that Ilea between the sity of. Memphis and the turbid Mlasls Uppl. t TO ENTERTAIN MEDICS NEW ORLEANS, La., March 21. rhough tha date for the annual con tention or the American Medical Assp slatlon. to be held In this city In May, still aomewhat distant, preparations lor tha entertainment at tha visitors oa mat occasion nave begun. Judging uvui nuvicrs atreaay received by the jucat committee on arrangements the garnering will b6 one of ' record-brcsk ni B.ze. ; even ror an association whlcji uuiwi ivr ine large and represcnta live cnaracter of Its annual o-athorin Besides tha eminent physiclana and sur geons from all parts of tha United States, Canada will send many of Its most noted medical men, while the pivAiiniiy io Mexico insures a larger at nnu n . . . repuouc man ever oeiore in me nistory of the association. ', lu" Program or papers and discus sum wui do announced ahortly. AFTER COAL IN THE SOUTH iacm.fa.ia, Tenn., March 12.-The juuiuis v.enirai Kaiiroad has about com pleted tha aurvey of a line between Bemla, on tha main line of the system from Fulton to Jackson. Mim hv aV w ionn.; xo Tuscumbla, Ala. view w taDDlns- th rloh .i auu irou-nildi of Alabama. The sur- w runa through the Shiloh National Park, and then parallels the Tennessee xwvbt xo Tuscumbla. The line, when built, will open tip a" section rich in timber and agricultural rescum. n,i will at the aame time give the Illinois Central a direct line fnr th. hr,ni of ita share of tha mh1 imi n,i.i traffic now ortglnatinr in th Aiahnmo tiiu xenneaae nelda. BRITISH COLONY FOR CANADA LONDON. MarcM .-A nartv of Rrlt- en coiomms, . conaiating; of nearly 2,000 uerwjns,' sanea rrom Llveronol tnrlav tnr St. John'. N. B. Rev. .t xr n.r. h.. me authority of the Dominion govern ment to take out thes emigrants, and mreigners won not' he permitted to set tle on the territory reserved for them at saskatoon. ' r. Tomorrow the Oregon Watr Power at nuw7 company win run 30-mlnute scneauie io wuiamette Falls. This be ing tne season when the Falls are at their best. 25o round trip. ... Cara will leave for Oresham at -7:25, 11:05 a. m and 4:05 p. m.; 15-mlnute cars to Sell wood. All cara leave from Flrat and i 4uaer piraau. - v - .... . . I . The recent diaastcra in the Marquesas Islaiids recall the terrible fate of the lnited States, sailors at Apia years ago. Last Saturday was the fourteenth anni versary ot the great Apia hurricane. In speaking of the matter, a' Washington postoiTice. official who served In the Navy told the following interesting 'story: "In tho harbor prior to tho hurricane that dealt such desolation and destruc tion, not only to the. shipping assembled IvHng peacefully at anchor, but - to the whole group of Islands, with the conse- iuont'sreat josh of life, were the fleets of Germany and the United States, thr occasion for such a fleet in a small and almost unknown corner of tho globe be ing the struggles for political ascend ancy of the two rival factions of natives represented by Mataara and Tamasese, respectively. I waa attached to the Trenton,-which received orders In Paytl. Peru, to pro cced to Panama and await tho arrival of the U. S. S. Dolphin, having on board noar Admiral KImborly, who. would transfer his Hac to the Trenton. Prior to the arrival of tho Dolphin it was ru mored that the Germans had fired Into and sunk the Kipsic at Apia for inter fering with the local native affair. Of course, we were anxious ror me Ad miral's arrival to proceed to the scene of German interference. Kiraberly trans ferred his nag and we immediately sailed for Apia, drilling constantly day and night. In duo time the Trenton arrived at Pa peete, ihuili, wueiB wq wua uii uvau, a. wise Drecaution at tne time. When we sighted the Samoan Islands the nativea came off to the ship in small dugouts some swam ana ciamoerea on board. They wanted to sea tha great ahlp and the great chief who had come to settle their troubles. We arrived on the morn ing of the 14th, moored tha ahlp broad side to the town and shipping. - Tha for eign and United States naval officers In port immediately came on board to re port their views of tha case. We found wie Nipsic lying peacefully at anchor, and not sunk, as reported in the United States. I say peacefully ad visedly, as the Vandalia and Ntpalo had just passed through successfully a heavy gale of wind." The only anchorage for shipping was In a channel formed by the coral reefs. We on the Trenton wera em ployed in clearing the ahlp for a long; stay in port The, sky to the northeast looked very black and forbidding, with low barometer, the wind singing a mournful tuna through the ship's masts and rigging. ' Preparinf ror a Blow. "Toward evening on the day of our ar-' rival we slipped the atern moorings aiTd dropped an additional anchor and -sent down the light maat and yarda. It waa reported at this time-that our Admiral signaled the German, asking tiiem If they would go to sua, receiving a nega tive answer. We made .preparations for a hard blow. W got up ateum in an ad ditional boiler, dropped tho third anchor, battened down all hatches, sent down the topmaHts and lower yards, virtually stripping the ship of her heavy tp ham- ,por. This was no mean worn, as me oiu navy sailors know. "The ship commenced to tug and strain at her cables until relieved by the en gines, which were Uept going until the ,im urt of iym r i ! mt four" ' 1 1 . t tiiu ship finally put out the boiler flies, drtv Itm Uie l.i mii';ii Ui- "il tne u . 1 1 1 ai i I.. I escaped from the dynamo room, where the water was up to the deck, the Tren ton being the firm warehip in the world to be equipped with electric Illuminating, firing and searililight fittings. "The sliip's crew were divided into squads, endeavoring by all known menns to save the ship. Our detail wrapped the cr,bles with cloth Ins. allowing some to pay out, so as to stop up the hawsi pipes, which came In on our berth deck, a structural error; othera worked at the hand pumps, others bailed water out with buckets and passed some up to the spar deck; others at the tiller ropes, the Steering gear having broken. Including the steam and hand wheel; others carry ing up tinned provisions and biscuits clear of the, fubmcrged 'decks for use to sustain life during the struggle. During this time the Nlpsio had been provident ally beached near the mouth of a river, the only sand patch in the harbor. Her crew had mieceded In escaping on shore excepting seven men. drowned by at tempting to escape In the gig. The Van dalia had been drifted ashore, but was submerged above her rail, and what re mained of her crew wera In her rigging exposed to the full furyyof the elements. The Calliope (British) .had managed to slip her cable, und steamed past us. We gave her three cheers, reoeiving only the response from her commander, who, standing on her bridge, acknowledged same by lifting his cap. She managed to clear the reefs and get to sea. "The German ship Olga was consider able worrlment to us aa she appeared not to be under control. She, at one critical period, almost ran the. Trenton down. Tha Adler, a ship of 2,500 tons, was picked up bodily by tha aea and hurled bottom up 1,000 feet from tha edge of the reef on dry land. Tha mountainous sea, destructive though it was, waa her salvation- Her commander at a critical moment slipping her cable, aha rose bod ily on the mountain of water and waa carried bodily to her berth, where aha now lies beached in tha aun. "The Eber was driven underneath tha coral growth of the reef and at least half on board ware lose . Fox Lhrea days we on the Trenton had been living In suspense. Our cable snapped when not relieved by the propeller. We drifted near the edge of the reef, scraping It, and losing our rudder, stern post and propeller. Manned tha Biffing-. "If It had been the ship's side, he would have foundered In a minute, and probably this would have been the case, only for the prompt order of that repre sentative for the old school of Annapolis, Lieut. R. M. G. Brown, who gave the or der to man the mlzzen rigging. The force of the wind on the men's backs so situ ated was such that it veered the ship off. The wind's velocity was estimated from, during the gale, SO to 120 miles an hour during the three days. On and on we Vandalia and her crew, but, provident ially, a sea pitched the Trenton to one aide. We threw lines to the poor Van dal la's men, and rescued them, thirty-five In all. Many of her men sacrificed thelr Uvea In attempts to cross the inner whirlpool of waters to succor tho3r whom we Anally saved. Our captain or dered us to cheer the Vandalia at thU time, which we did with a will, glvlnr vent to our suspended excitement. "During the three days of suspense humor as well as pathos caught the at tt at ion of all, with dentil staring us In the face. Many were the acts of heroism unrecorded, which demonstrated that tin deeds of 1812 still existed In our naval representatives. Some of the men laugh ed nt each succeeding destructive sen Impelled by the fury of the elements: some swore, others kept silent, thinking iio doubt, of the doom awaiting them. "Our chaplain endeavored to engage the crew tiv prayers, but without avail, there was no time for religious observ ance. Every one was doing his utmost to save the ship up to the last moment Death, destruction and desolation reign ed supreme. Finally, at the break of morning, we found the Trenton r"tnr with her bow on the bottom and her stern resting on a ledge m cor.u t the ship submerged to her gun deck. The back of the ship had been broker like a piece of wood. Beached tha I, and. "We managed to get ashore, some walking over the reef, othera In boats, until all landed. We established a camp, with a" lts details. Including several beach patrols to pick up the bodies of those who had lost their lives, both Ger- 2 a z H. J. Lestti Hm jutt opened with a new and Complete Lino of House Furnishing Goods In the Brown Buildlnsr, such as Furniture, Carpets, BiOding, Stoves and Raaes, Tin and Qraniteware, Crockery and Glassware. Also BaUd ers' Hardware, Farmers' and Mechanics' Tools, Doors and Windows, Paint, Oil, Qlass and Putty. My Motto is: LIVE AND LET LIVE. A trial will convince you that my Prices, Quality con sidered, are as low as the lowest. Give me a trial. Yours to please, H. J. LE5T0E 2 a75 Grand Avenue. B'own Building. ttllllHlllllilllllllHlltlllllllllllllltllllt I Itti f There Is one Health Drinking Wine and that is 1 1 . . . . I! Kola Tonic Wine ! Made from Pure Kola Makes Muscle Celery Quiets the Nerves and Pepsin j Aids Digestion Kola Tonic Wine Is sold over all Leading Hotel Bars, and Is drank as a Tonic Wine or Brace Up. Kola Tonic WJne Is also put up for Medicinal Purposes, and sold by all Leading Druggists. There is nothing better than the best. Beware of worthless Imitations. References and testimonials, and , analysist's report on the quality and purity of our Wine at the Hygiene Kola Co. 305 Stark Street. A MEASURE OF MERIT Portland Citizens Should Weigh Well This Evidence. Proof of merit in the evidence. Convincing evidence In Portland. Is not the testimony of strangers: But the endorsement of Portland peo ple. That's the kind of proof given here. The atatement of a Portland cltiien. Q. H. Sprlngmeyer, expressman, resid ing at 1016 First street, says: "Ex posure to rough weather and the con stant Jarring of the wagon while I was riding brought on kidney trouble. My back ached almost constantly and the muscles controlling the bladder appeared weak and their action rar too irequem. Doan's Kidney Pills came to my potlce and J cot a box at the Lue-Dav1s Drug Company'B atore, corner of Yamhill and Third etreets. The pain In my back was relieved and the kidney secretions be came normal- Two boxes of Doan's Kid ney Pills brought about this result, and it is with pleasure that I recommend this effective preparation to others." For aale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N. T, sole agenta for the United States. Kemember tha nam Doaa'a and take no other. man and American. M ney we cwneu to a morgue and Identification estab llshed as much as possible, tha German Jead being aent to their camp. The harbor and shore line were pio turea of desolation. On the water, rid Ing at anchor, three daya previous, were the fleets of Germany and the United States: also twenty-six merchant ahlpa, .Vow nothing but tha remalna of them unk or strewn along the beach. The German Olga and United States Nlpsio were floated, renaired aa much aa our facilities allowed and aent to Honolulu. i'he British warship Calliope returned to Vpla harbor when tha hurricane had aub- slder. Her. captain came on ahore in hla ;lg and waa met by our admiral on the oeach, ha being shorn of all hla insignia of rank. They met and their meeting poke worlds of comfort and sympathy, he British captain put his ship at the ommand of Admiral Klmberly and told ilm that he cheer of the Trenton'a orew 3 he passed out of tha harbor had added Ife and vigor to hla own worn-out crew nd was instrumental in apurrlng him md hla crew on to a successful end of is great feat of seamanship In forcing le Calliope through tha blinding storm of wind and water. After organizing our camp, establish ng order out of chaos, wa wera muster- d and the articlea of war read to tne gsembled crew. Prayers were offered lublicly by our chaplain for tha lost and thanksgiving for those saved. Tne wai- lope waa dispatched to Auckland by our dmlral, with hla aide on Doara, 10 mc- uaint the Navy Department of our liht. A'J ateamer at Auckland waa se ared and' the majority of the erewa of lie American ahlpa were aent to Ban f'ranclsco and home. 'A word' here In rvgard to tha natives' onduct during the hurricane la not miss. They organised themselves Into beach patrols and saved many a poor lan. and after the hurricane they helpea s in securing tne ueuu ana lueniuyuis; hem. The Samoans appeared to oe a eeply religious people,, equally divided ft ween the two greajt Christian faiths. Our band leader composed a national air for them made up from their own war ong., playing aame each morning at lug raising after 'Hall Columbia." Every Woman 1. Int-fMiuii uvf fthonld know abuut tbe woudarfal MARVEL whiriina Spray fbenewTatlulS-rl-.. Jnfte- lion amcnon. ihk-mi- fat M ot connnienl. -igas- Tfa 00. Ilk TMr tntr-IMT-r M. If he cannot nipi'ly the MA1IKL. ccD no other, bm Mnd lUuiip tor 11 1 unrated book-MaM.lt glret full oai tlculut and ftirevlinni 16. valuable to tadlea. CO koon IB H, Dimca Bids.. Maw York. ,or aal. by WOODAKD, OUUI OREGON PLATING WORKS PUTINQ GOLD. SILVER, NICKEL . . . aae f T Viiliwii BRASS aad COPPER Polishing, Oxidising, Xtoqaerlng, ste. KafinisHlng Graa and Xlectrlo rixtarea) a Specialty. W, A. J0VSLMM, Oregon Phone j atanagar.. Bad TBS. 491 Washington St. - - Portland. Or r (9 BOSWELt SPRINGS HOTEL CLOSED UNTIL MAY 1st. (V MARRIAGE LICENSES. ;; The following marriage liearajaa bar been Issued at tha County Clerk's sf flce: Harry W. Price, aged J yaara, ana Marcla Evers, aged 19 years, both' of .Multnomah County; John 1 North rup, aged 36, and Carrie Ajtley, aged 8. both of Portland: Henry j. Brucker. aged S3 years, and Reds D, Taylor, aged S3, both of Portland. BIRTHS. March -To tha Berkshire, a son. March 30 To tha . Bhupe, a son. wife of Joseph O. wlfa of - JoW S, CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. ' March JO May Buaby. at ft TTninn ' avenue, with raeaales. I' March 20 Catherine Beck, at Belmont and East Twelfth etreete, wKJa measles-! March 20 Bather BodwelL at VKH Xaat March 20-Alice Webster, at BM. Bettl. ; grove street, with scarlatina, March lSWulla Whitmer. at en Irvla street, with ecarlet fever. , ' March 20-Pearl Rivera at . J7a II, East Pine street, with measles. . v March IS Marraret Laarur. at 4S der street, with measles. March JO Irene Bancom. at teg Bab! rnont street, with scarlatina. " ' March 20 Roaco Anderson, at 148 H First street, with chlckeapox. March JO IXasel Rovce. at m ibthi '. nathy street, with scarlet fever. March J0-J)orothv Moaer. at fit Rmatf Tenth street, with measles. ' March JO-Mlsa Ethel Sonee. at tit: Tanihlll street, wtth smallpox March 10 Phil 8. PowelL at JEX Vt, Flrit street, with diphtheria. DEATHS. March SO Vesta Oraoo MoCare. at m Grand avenue, aged 14 yaara; of tuber. CUIOSlS. , ''. ':. March 17 Martha Jana Charity, at 104 Mason street, aged 76 yaara; of pneo 1 morula. March 17 Ferdinand C. Smith, at Sfl Twelfth street.' aged (8 years: of tto- larial fever. March 18 Dorothy Hulachlnarar. at S0t Nicholl street, aged 7 montha; of oao monla. March 20-KIlzabeth Richards, at 4Sf WUllama avenye, aged - 70 yeara of acute bronohltla. . , , . Tha Bdwara Xolman tTBdartaklna? Ct funeral directors aad am hal m era, tw4 TamhiU. Pfcoaa SOT. , ' J. P. Pinler'aj on. fnnaral directors aad mbalmars, have removed to thai w aataaBmaac eornor inira baa Kadlaoa atreata. Both phoaaa aTo. t, Oramatorlnm, oa Orarom . Olty eaa line, naajc BaUwoodt aioderav eolamtina. oosapleta. Chargaa Adnif, 9351 child, res, tas. Visitors, M i p, D, Portland Orematlom Asaooiatloa, JPortaand. Or. Clark Bros, fog- Sowers, Mt tCorrlaoaj street. ' , ,--.v, - . .. . Tomorrow tha Oregon Water Pow Railway Company will run 10-mlnute schedule to Willamette Falls. This l ing the season when the FU are t their beat.- B6 round trip. C.ra w..J leave for Oreaham at' 7:2., u v a . and 4:0 p. m.: lt-mlnute cars to c . wood. Afl cara leave from iniat a 1 Alder atreets. pjrafarrad itock Canned. Oo' AJUa i-ewla teat
