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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1903)
T1TE OTtEGON 1 DAILY JOTTnyAL PORTLAND, TUESDAY JEVENiyo, 3f AY 1003. TOAD) IRRIGATION IN STATE OF OREGON Elwood Mead, of Department of Agri culture Is Here to Study' Methods ' Most Beneficial to Arid Lands. Purvult of science and study of t)u art tof conserving water that fall In the form Of gentle rain from heaven upon the earth beneath and of no distributing that fluid that the demrt la made to .blossom Into bewer of beauty and alkaline or sandy watrs Iwonif en tlnuoirs oam, brought El wixd Mend, chief of the Irrigation Investigations ' office of the tnited Statea Department of Agriculture, to Or on and to Tort land. fpon the report ha makes to the heads of tha department on Mb return to Washington, will depend the number of officer Bent Into thla State to puraua Irrigation Investigation and the locali ties In which Mvoae Investigations are tarried out. While Mr. Mead's presence her htil sithlng whatever to do with the fculldmg of canal or the epTroprla th of govwnmjpnt fuhds for arid land Improvement hla visit to thla section of tho orthweat Is to be followed by Berte af htilletltnn td be laeued from the national capital the object of which will fce .to educate the pettier In the way that water should be uaed. .- Mr. Mead Is one of the bet known authorities on Irrigation In the world today and. In addition to tha. high of flclnl poult Ion he occupies In the I ; partment or Agriculture, he la connected . with both Harvard University and the . t'nlrerslty of. California, conducting ir rigation work along educational linen ft theae Institutions. -,. , Mr. Mead came to Portland direct from California, where he has been making 1n ' e-estlgattona. For aeveral months pWor - to hla arrival In tha Golden State he had been Inspecting tha broad deserts of i Arizona. VOl Speak Tonight. Mr. Mead will deliver annddreaa upon tha science of irrigation before the .-Aboard of Trade. In the rooms of that : arganlsatlon. Chamber of Commerce Ing Into thla part of the country ami Mrld lunda rtrf In many section being taken up. It la 4he Intention of those who thus become owners to fertilize the aoll by mins of ' Irrigation and thus render It productive. Now our object In to iave the way tor such endeavor ami to ao arrajisw mattars that the t-ffoi-ta of those engaged in thla great work of change and reclamation may not be mis directed. We Intend to tnd competent officers Mto the Hood River country. Eastern Oregon , and other localltlea Where Irrigation ha been successfully carried out. to muke a atudy of the methixle employe aad What these offi cer learn will be Bet forth In bulletins which are to be Issued rree to sex Hers." Kor Beveral years experiments have hmi carried out by the Irrigation de partment to determine the exact amount of water necessary to properly Irrigate a given area i certain kind or land. In IS states tins work lias been going on and similar tents are to be mude In Orearm. "Uneaktng tf thla Mr. Mead snW: In erder that the settler may not wate his substance It Is necessary that lie should know the exact amount of water that will be beneficial to the laud he intends to render productive. He must know the season of the year to begrln the distribution Jf such water and Just when he should stop to get the best results. It is this knowledge that we propoH to supply. 1 "Laws and customs needed In the proper government of irrigation corpora tlona. whether public or private, ia an other matter In which we are deeply concerned ind upon which our agents must report. It ling desirable to pre vent litigation whenever possible and to promote the -working together of all In pence end harmony While practically none of this work IB IfS AlID out i in Tried for Buncoing the Louth Brothers. Building, tonlrht. After Ms address he j thus far -been done in Oregon, Mr. V rill leave on the Northern -Pacific train for the Takima district of Washington, returning East from that point. . "I arrived in Portland, this .morning." aid Mr. Mead to a reporter Tor The Journal, "and deeply regret .that I have o mora time to devote to Oregon on the ' present tour. .However, I have already . met several of those most Interested 4n irrigation and hope that during this af ternoon and evening I may learn much ' concerning conditions, needs and require- - mentg. I have communicated with Dr. ; . Wilbycombe of' the Oregon Agricultural College, and expect to hold a confer ence with him some time this evening." 't .' Mr. Mead believes that irrigation. 1f . projected and developed along proper lines, will mean great additions of both wealth and property to the Pacific North '"west, and Oregon In particular. He said: j , To Educate .the Battler. "here are thousands of settlers com- j Mead eilysilrrtgatioii officials have been conducting experiments and ascertaining results In the State of Washington for several 'veers With excellent results. "It ht not that the department hns any doubt tnfft irrigation will be of benefit In Oregon,' Mr. Mead said, "that experta I are to be sent, but only In order that ' lime, labor and money expenditure may ! be saved the farmers. In this way It IU be possible for the arid land re claimer to profit by the mistakes others havo mnde and not have to go ahead, Mindly, and work out his own salva tion" Mr. Mead has no doubt that large gov ernment appropriations will be made for Irrigation pig noses, but be haa no per sonal connection with that branch of the irrigation ...business being Interested solely In provldreg the knowledge to serve he sxgftuundworlc- for actual operations. KESOLUnONS INFAVOR OF . ' ARBITRATION FOR FAIR (Continued from Pago One.) f failure to reach an agreement; fav oring W. S. Wandby for f nlteil States .","', V. " i movement In our state. After a year . In ?!.PDbik' franchl8t4 to corporations; f rlenfte t1lo hemA nfflcer of the r .L . J7J,1 I iJi. X . .7 1 State rederotlon. I feel that I am In a largely indebted to the local organisers for their efforts In Assisting us In their several localities. During the year I have myself organised 4S different labor unions and have promoted the organisa tion of "as many jnore. The Impetus given the labor movement by the organi sation of 'the State Federation is respon sible for the phenomenal growth of the i ; 1 '. favoring- Portland Quarters. for permanent head- Seport of . President. O. T. Harry; -nres Went ef the Federa tion, reported, .In ..Jartt follows: ' "To the delegates ,p the first annual i convention of the State Federation of Labor: ') "Thfe.purposes for which Jhla organiza tion waa perfected havo bfcen carried out during the .pant year by your executive officers to the best of their ability. In making my 'report to this convention It Is Impossible for me .to cover all the position to make aome recommendations to this convention that will be of bene fit, and J tisk the earnevt attention of the delegates to these matters. "While It is not necesaary that we have any cast-iron rules governing a labor organisation, it should at the same time be as broad and comprehensive as possible so as not to hamper or inter fere with the work of those who are entrusted with the duties of carrying out the purposes of the organization. "One recommendation that, I would suggest to the convention Is thut the permanent meeting place of our annual First Jury Disagrees Second One Convicts Third One Can Do Nothing. Hugh Traynor Is a free man, and walked from the court house this morn ing wondering how It all came about. Truynor was on trial or buncoing Henry and Thomas Louth, two brotherB. who arrived at the I'nlon depot Decem ber J, 1801!. strangers in the city. Tray nor had a partner. Doc Sheehan. who was tried for the same offense last Jan uary, and upon being convicted, received a three-year' aentence in the peniten tiary. The trick used In doing up the iAjuth brothers was the old eice gnme. They lost about 40 After Bheehan had been tried Traynor whs brought to the bar of Justice and the Jury dis agreed. At a second trial he whs con victed, but secured a third trial on a technicality. Yesterday his final ar raignment took place, and the matter of convicting him was outtrul when It waa learned thut the l.outh brothers were somewhere In California and could not be found. They were the only wit nesses, and the District Attorney at tempted to bring Into court the steno graphic testimony given at the former trials. To this Attorney Hume, who represented Taynor, objected, and the 1 matter was left to the court to de cide. Judge Sears dismissed court, say ing he would render his decision this morning. The court In reviewing the case today said that n most stubborn question had come before him, but be would not feel Justified In proceeding with the case, and bring past testimony before a Jury seekltig for a conviction. He quoted , the following constitutional provision: The Law of Xt. "In all criminal prosecutions the aa cused shall have the right to a public trlul by an Impartial Jury. In a crim inal action the testimony of a witness must be given orally in the presence of the court and Jury, except In the case of a witness whose testimony Is taken by deposition, by order of the court in pursuance of the consent of the parties." In view of such statutory law. Judge Bears said he would cot admit such tes timony. "I then move the Court," Bald Attorney Hume, "to order the Jury to find the de fendant 'not guilty.' " "Let the verdict be maae out," replied Judge Sears. It waa done and Traynor became a free man. (mar Mil Aim hk nuRFiiK -a Pathetic Scene at &Imi-1 v nal Trial Estelle: pay Ai Queen of Canadian Society Suffered Intensely from Pain in Back and Kidney's. witn loss or bleep, completely and f Permanently wurea oy f .; f i ER'SSAFECURE ..... . V. '. . , 1. . , . 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 reason ior mis recommeouat Km win ap peal to the Judgment of all our dele gates from the fact that Portland Is the center or the "state, and to hold our at any other point necessi tates too much expense upon the unions ; state organization. The principal . rea . son for the organization of the State j . Federation waa to promote new unions throughout our state ami to brl;tg into j min MMlfis 4 liu sin a'1 a'nplrfirs r f " . ! convention organized lait year at 'Portland we had 1 In six different towns In Oregon, outside of Portland, about 3B different luhbr 'Unions. We have now in the state, out side ttt Portland, I utri glad to report, In It different .towns more than 180 diffsr 'ent labor unions. ' These Unions have 'been organized through the efforts of , the State Federation, .and we are all of us" outside of the city. To Abolish Treaattrer. "I would also recommend that the office of treasurer be abolished, and that the secretary of the state branch be designated as secretary-treasurer. I find in the practical work of the Stats Federation that the extra, machinery I' !L.tiHg! SIMMOMS BROTHERS forner Grand Avenue and Cast Washington Street. , The Bargain Seeker Will find the articles desired at the price desired in our progressive store. We pride ourselves upon our ability to quote surpassing val ues, and no intelligent reader ; ho looks ov.r this list can or will dis pute the fact that here are values distinctively out of the ordinary : Women's . two-clafcp Gloves, In tan. i Ladies' Fine-ribbed Sleeve gray, mode, brown; hIko blaftk and! lees Vests www extra good values-ror i.2o. special' tills Qfiir w Waists, nicely front? VKr, weekW .Iidles- White Shirt I tailored, pleated - good . S) 0 vai ues, a t . vW'htte Lawn Waist, fronts with fag- v ollng or Mexicon stitching, or fine embroidery-' Insertlngs; , also stole -.- front of. Chfrng lace, :SI.50, 51.25 and 98c 10c Ladies' Fine Swiss Ribbed Vests, with pink and white or blue and white yoke, nicely finished, Ladies' Fine lightweight Ribbed Mer cerized Sllg Vests, in blue 'l Kr and j)ink. good Stic values. . Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, 10c, 15c and 25c MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Stiff Front or Qolf Shirts, light and durk col ors . . . lien's Large White Hem ' ' stitched Handkerchiefs . . 21en'a Llnen-flnlshed Hem stitched iiandkerchlef s . . . Dress 50C 5c 8ftc Ien's Work Shirts, light and dark colors, re-enforced shoulders, dou ble stitched; the 65c kind, yQQ 4-ply Llnon Collars, all the latest styles, lie quality.. Men's Black and Tan Dress Socks, 12 c quality 70c Sftc ParaSOlS complete line of these goods in travelers' samples, which consists of all errors and qualities, at $ the regular retail price. created by the office of treasurer Is only a needlesa complication, and In my opin ion the ofnee created under our count 1 tlon, of treasurer, is a needless otllce, "The resolutions passed at our conven tion held In Portland last year, touching upon the various matters of Interest to organized labor, have stood, and we have considered those resolutions as the In structions to the executive council for their conduct of . the organization. ' At the meeting of the executive council held in Portland last .September 1 each resolution -was acted npon. and those relating to legislative matters were tak en up and your president instructed with the secretary to carry out their provis ions. In conformance' with the lnstruc tlon given me by the executive cottncll, I attended each session of the last Leg islature at Salem and the subjoined re port of the results of our Legislative work will explain to the convention what was accomplished. Here follows a resume of labor legis lation Closer Affiliation. "1 would like to ask the earnest at tention of this convention to the plan of bringing about closer affiliation of the different State Federations of the Pa cific Coast, and in' this connection call your attention to the fact that your president made a visit to the conven tion of the Washington State Federation at Seattle the 6th of last January for the purpose or recommending to that convention that fraternal delegates be elected to meet with us at this time. J am very much pleased to be able to re port that my efforts were entirely suc cessful and that we have with us three gentlemen representing the Washington 8tate Federation as fraternal delegates, es well as the president of the Washing ton branch, and I would suggest that our convention . suspend the rules and elect at the very earliest possible moment three fraternal delegates from our con vention to meet with our brothers from Washington during the session of thiB convention that they may formulate a plan to bring about a closer concert of action between the two state organiza tions. And that they be requested to at once rorm themselves Into a committee and report back to this convention such recommendations as they may i see fit to offer. I would further BuggeBt that this committee be advised that it Is the sense of this convention that their plans be made broad and comprehensive enough to take in all the states on the Pacific coast. Kind , Father and Grief-Stricken j - Mother Seek to Save Son from Penitentiary. There was a pathetic, scene In Judge Fraaefa court room today. Charles Houghton. allMH Vhlck'' Houghton, Is having his secund trial for alleged rob bery of .Steve Ualeh the night of Novem ber 7, ltot. Toung Houghton sits at the table with his attorney. W. T. Hume. Just behind him site bis aged father and - mother. Mr. Houghton is blind, and the mother sobs now and then, as, holding her hus band's hand, kIm- leans over and whispers a word to him A year ago the father of "dilck" Houghton had worldly poe sesslons .sufficient to keep the wolf from the . dpor Ouriug the remuinder of his life. Rid of the blessings of sight he had one consolation which was, that during the days wIh-m he could see and work he had been imluxtrlous and had laid aside enough t tide over a few years Should misfortune come. Misfortune did come. He Iom his sight. More misfor tune came, son went wrong. Charles, began gotng In bad company. The crisis came last November when lie was ar rested for robbery. He whs tried and convicted 4 afid received n sentence of eight years In the Salem penitentlnry. A new trial was secured on a technicali ty when , the case was appealed to the Supreme Court. Hall was granted by the court and the old father went securi ty for his sun to t lie amount of 2.000. Ahd how the lltial arraignment. and when it la over, no matter which way It goes, the father will have spent about all he had to defend his son. Not ill-looking Is young Houghton. BS he sits In the court room; still there is a hardness about the face that comes front dissipation and dissolute ways. VThat Accused Of. Ijist .November, late one night, "Chick" Houghton was drinking and carousing in the Mint , Saloon, on Fourth street, be tween Flanders and Kverett streets! He larked money, no It is said, and the prosecution In Its complaint alleges that Steve Balch. who happened to be In the place at. the tlim?. had money and Hough ton knew it. At any rate, Balch testi fied that he left the saloon, and was fol lowed by Houghton, who robbed him of a 17 check, a ii gold piece, and $14 in silver money. When Houghtom was con victed the first time, the Jury found him guilty of assault with attempt to rob. The new trial was secured by the Su WARN ' 1 (l i. MRS. ES TELLE CLAYTON Recommends Sato Cure to Her Friends. Gentlemen We have' used WARNER'S SAFE CURE In our family for sev eral years. My husBand used It when he had backache and kidney trouble and it cured him. And 1 am pleased to state that I also have use"d It aucceaBfullv It cured a cold that settled In my back and kidneys and which caused me Intense suffering and puln. With Iocs of sleep my health became Impaired. I look only four bottles of Safe Cure and was completely cured, and now I am as en thusiastic In its pralae as my husband, and shall be pleased to recommend it to my friends. "There are ao many medicines that are worthless that It Is a plessufe to find one that can be absolutely depended upon to do more than Is claimed for It "Very sincerely yours, MRS. KSTELLE CLAYTON. 654 Adelaide Street, Toronto. Canada. "Secretary Club Ouvrler." preme Court ruling that the ldenttnca- Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Diseases and Do Not Know it Until It has developed into Bladder Trouble, Rheuma tism, Diabetes or Bright's Disease, Which will Prove Fatal if not Attended to at Once. tlon of Houghton by Balch, by means of l a photograph, was hearsay evidence. What the verdict will be this time can j not be stated, as Balch has no other means at this time of identifying young Houghton than by photograph. And so It Is believed that the blind father and the grief-stricken mother will again have their son In thejr home there to watch what he will in future do. M. A. Herr. C. L. Parmenter Labels and Boycotts H A. Duke, Wil liam Horan, Peter Bonn, Charles Bru baker, E. Wisdom, J. L. Mars. W. R. Ilealea, K. Jones, Charles Warde. Laws and Legislation C. C. Louckea. C. H. Gram, H. G. Greene, Cal. Wlnslow, W. E. Moran. M. A. Trummer, J. A. Goldralner. J. A. Madaen, 8. N. Walts. The convention adjourned to 9 o'clock this morning. Last evening a mass meeting was held In the Opera House. There was a good sised crowd in attendance, composed of oitisens and delegates. T. S. Heskett, fraternal delegate from Washington, a member of the Typo graphical I'nlon. made the first talk, giv ing & resume of union conditions in Spo kane, his home city. He argued that trades unions work for the Improvement of conditions of all classes. 11. W. North, a member of the Car penters' Vnlon of Tacoma, and another fraternal delegate, also spoke interest ingly of conditions In his city. Other speakers made brief but Inter esting remarks, Chief among whom were William Horan and A. W. Jones, painter and clgarmaker,. respectively, or port- land. - CURES BACKACHE If jrou have pains in the back, rheumatism, uric acid poison, rheumatic gout, diabetes, Bright's disease, inflammation of the bladder and urinary organs, scald ing pains wnen you urinai, ecsema, jaundice, swellings or torpid liver; If a woman, bearing-down sensation, fainting spells, 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 nut auch symptoms as the Victim rec ognises unui xney nave oeen woramg several months. You should lose no time get a 60o bottle of Safe Cure at your druggist's. It will relieve you at once and effect a permanent cure. It kills all disease germs. IF IN DOUBT, MAKE THIS TESTV. , Let some morning urine stand tot 24 hours In a glass or bottle. If then It Is milky or cloudy or contains a reddish, brick-dust sediment, or if particles or germs float about In It. your kidney are diseased. ANALYSIS FREE. If, after you have 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 urine to the Medical Department, Warner's Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y.. and our doctors . will analyse It and send you a report with advice, free ef charge to you. luKrmer wnn vniunuio uwiv ucocnuiiii mi uiseases 01 uie Sidneys, liver, blad der and blood, and treatment for each disease. ' All letters from women read and answered by a woman doctor. All corre spondence In strictest confidence. WAJRNfiR'fl SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs. It is free from sediment and pleasant to take. It does not constipate, It Is a most valuable and effective tonic, It Is a stimulant to 'digestion and awakens the torpid liver. It repairs the tissues, soothes Inflammation and Irritation, stimulates the enfeebled .organs and heals art the same time. It builds u? the body, gives it strength ar.d restores energy. You can buy Safe Cure at any drug "tore br direct. 60 CENTS AND 1 A BOTTLE. Bewaie o so-called, kidney cures which are fall of ediment and of bad odor thty are positively harmful and do not cure. Warner's Baf Pills move the bowels and aid speedy ooze. Organization Perfected. LA GRANDE, May 5. Yesterday af. ternoofl the Oregon State Federation of Labor gathered In Informal session. I'pcrti the Invitation of the general ar rangements committee, it was arranged to visit the beet sugar factory this af ternoon, and Hot Lake tomorrow. At S:20 p. m. the convention was for mally convened, and the committee on credentials made a report, showing that 66 delegates are entitled to scats, in the convention. An adjournment was taken to 4:20 o'clock to allow the president time toS malm ,.n 1 lu 1 1... t At the appointed time the following list was read by the chair as the ooo- mmeesor ine worn or tne session: Ways and Means C. S. Berkey. Ed. Bullock, N. H. Bird, George Krieger, J. J. Miller. Constitution and By-tawii F. W. Krabler, L. Jamieaon, John Connelly, C. A. Bort. L. D. Reed. C. S. Birch. GeorgV W. Douglas, George GrAham. A. Hyronl-mous. Resolutions Hugh Glenn. W. McClark,. A. W. Jones. T, JH. tiarner. 8. It Ha worth, Walter Lake, George Hurd, W. T. Cook, J, H. Meiser. Reports of Officers John Thai, J. IL Kulper, W. A. Wyatt, John Bengren. Geo. M. Orton, William Eagles, C. P. Brooks, J. H. Buck. Grievances Harvey Gurr, J. R. Moore, F. H. Drake, Joseph MeCrary, 'James Weston, a. B- Thomas, J. H. Howard, MANY LIVES LOST. . (Continued from First Page.) from the stem the starboard aide and that portion of the veesel cut nit com pletely. The Bters sagged Immediately, but the forward part 'drifted several hundred vards. . In the meantime the of ficers ano crew, of the Hamilton found that their own boat, while somewhat damaeed was safe enough and boats were lowered and sent to the rescue of those abourd the Saginaw. Before- they reached the sinking ves eel she gave lurch and went down, the suction almost dragging the Hamil ton after her. The Hamilton lay In the vicinity until assured that alt were saved: that could be and then proceeded on her way. (Willi H 10 lit Says He Went on Trip to Kalamae - SENTENCED TO TWO YEARS. . Missing Youth Refuses to See Re- porters Police Say He Alvin Baxter ahd Robert Herman, two young boys, were indicted by the United States (Stand Jury today for the crime of robbing the pdatofflce at Spring water, Ore., December 2, 1902. The boys secured 65 cents In 'postage stamps.' They pleaded guilty iefore the , ITnlted States Court at once and were sentenced to two years' confinement at hard labor In the State Industrial School of Colo rado. . Jt'i: ! LOW KATS OCSAJT THXP. S. ft It. Makes Slfe Inducement to At-. tsnd th. Praabrteriaa Assembly. Those who expect to attend the! Pres byterian General AssemDiy at los An-' eles. May i X9 u" . niier- estea m uie aniiuuin;cmcui uj uu v. xv. ft N. of the low rouna rip rce rrom Portland hy steamsiup oj camn rxiKsnire. TleRecs win wi mjm ior ine steamship Elder, ailing May 12. and for the steamship Columbia, sailing May 17. limited for steamships sailing from San Francisco not later than July 15. For particulars ask at O. R. N. city ticket office. Third and waanington. Portland. jpaiafaJL Mrs. Eddy will b.pained to learn that j Mark -Twain is loot only sick, but admit itt-JBUlwaukee Bentlnel. Was Drunk. The lost Is found; the mystery is clear ed up, and Carson Holland again reposes Bafely In the bosom of his family, for. the missing boy walked in at the back door of his home at No. 186 East Twenty-seventh street this morning at a few minutes after 8 o'clock. He claims to have been on a trip to Kalama. Yesterday morning Mrs. M. A, Brace, Holland's mother, reported to the police that her son was tether at the "bottom of the Willamette River, drugged and robbed or shanghaied aboard some sail ing vessel. The officers set to work at ence, as did also the newspaper report ers, to unravel the-mystery. The boy left home Sunday 'at 2 o'clock, presum ably to meet some boys to go for a boat ride. He had at least $26 with htm, and foul play, was suspected. . ' The police traced his movements Sun-, day. learning, they atate, that he did not meet any -one to go boat riding. Head Janitor Leach kt the' Dekum Building, where the boy 'baa .been employed, saw htm pass down Third atraet toward the North End district at 3:16 o'clock. James Valentine, an employe of the Troy Laun dry telephoned to Mrs. Brace last nlgbt that he met her son In front of a saloon at the corner of Third, and Burnslde streets at o'clock Sunday. He said they went Into the saloon and took a drink of beer together. - This morning at 2 o'clock the tele phone rang at police headquarters. Cap tain Parker answered it Al Wallace proprietor of a Saloon at the corner of fifth and Stark streets, was speaking from the other end of the line. He said that young Holland appeared In his establishment at midnight, In company with another man. He told Captain Parker that Holland was spending his money freely and was Intoxicated, as was also his companloa ' ' Early this morning a telephone mes sage, evidently coming from a "woman, was received at The Journal office. "Hol land Is locked In a room now, and will be home shortly." This morning Mrs. Brae innu.d . the police station for tidings of her boy. " ."vwiiu inai ne naa been seen in saloons by t least two men she seemed not at an surprised. In fact, Mrs. Braoe stated to The Journal yesterdav that hn son sometimes drank. She said ha was easily led Into wrong doing, and she thought perhaps that Was thn trnnhlA this time. At t (rdock.thla nnmht. vMrs. Brace was called to the telephone at the police station .and was Informed that her son had returned. She rushed home at once. , ROOSEVELT AS. . A GOD FATHER (Journal Special Servlce.1 SAJJTA FR May 5, President Roose velt Tiatd a high compliment to the Rough Riders In his speech at the capl tol today. He vjaited the church of San Miguel, the oldest in tlie I7nited States, and the Catholic Cathedral, where he stood.-godfather at the christening of Theodore RooBeveH-Armijd., . The fathae of the 'child was Sergeant -ArmlJo. Pf the President's regiment lh the recent war.' After the christening the Presi dent visited Fort Marc y aafd Um' Fleas, if , a spices, o - COFFEEaTEA DAIflNG POWDER. pu?0ii:r;sExtiacTS AMuhtalrjr.v jflrusrFIaYor, CL05SETGDZYER5 Portland; ojjeoon. C. GEE -r THn GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR It called great be cause his wonderful cures are so wall known throughout the United States, and because ao many people are thankful to him for saving their lives from . OPERATIONS He treat any and all diseases with powerful ' Chines herbs, - roots, buds, barks and vegetables that are entirely uu known to medical science In this coun try, and through tha-iw of these harm less remedies; This famous doctor knows the action of over SOU different remedlea that he has successfully used in different diseases. He guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, ner vousness, stomach, liver, kidneys, female trmitil and ll nrlvate diseases. Hun dreds of testimonials. Charges modutta. call mnu mm. ooiiVLMnoir nu. -v Patients out of the city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Address THE C. GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 132 H Third street. Portland. Or. Men tion tola paper. Portland Riding Club. 71 n 4 The best medical authorities are bdb1idm Id reooinmeBdlBg horseback rtdlag for uervous. lung aud kludred cumiiulnts. fartlcaurlr 1 till, mode ot fxerclte bvnrttrlal un tills (Vwl Cu.it. where tlw p.tlvut c.a enJo. th. imr. otwa lr. lubslr N.tur.'. clone eud tlio rela- om rrsgrsuce ur plue, nr. cecar auu aemiocs. It h safe to Hy ttint there I. du coatitrj uu earth where borseback riding U more Lvultk ful tfaan Id OreguD. PORTLAND R1DINQ CLUB, W. O. BBOWV. lUaairer. 8S4 feleveath Bt, Phoa., Mala IS6, aexaes aad earrisgee, Boism baugLt and sola, F.W.BALTES&CO. Printers Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES Henry Weinhard Proprietor of Th City Brewery Larsest and Most CompletB J Brewary fat the Northweat fW Bottled Beer a Specialty J I Teleabones No. 72. Office 13th M BunuW Street. Portland, Or. Every Woman Utotentteu and should know about ttte wondofal MARVEL Whirling Spray The new VImI 8jrtef. 1 s- tu ana onrltos. ten nai- eat mom uonTeniem. ill t n n siis er'' If. 00. If be cannot sapply toe M A RV m,. scceot bo otiiec. but nen4 Mump for 11- lususted book-wM.u givee full Dtrtlctiuun and directions in- Tsluable to Udiee, M a RVKL CO., oom 16 K. Times Bide.. V.w Terk. got sale by WOOSAJU), CLAB.KX ft SimDSon tSL Co. House and Sip PAINTIIMGT Paper Hanging, Kalsomining STRICTLY UNION WORK S48H Ttm.1 ST. Phone. Clay S40. where he addressed the Indian and white-1. children. President Roosevelt made Tils first ap pearance In New Mexico this morning at watering station caiiea i,amy. u wen- ty-flve - Mexicans and six Americans greeted the President, who said, "good morning; glad to see you." When he arrived here the party drove about the city. President Roosevelt, then spoke from the capitol steps and . visited the Governor. -' Hitch lit Arrangements. . v SAN FRANCISCO. May 6. There 1 a slight hitch In arrangements for greet ing the President at Redlands on Thurs day. The legislative committee, headed by Speaker Flak, provided nor accommo dations for the glittering Colonels on the Governor's sta.iT. so Governor Pardee frqt a special car of his own and went South last night. The Mayor and his, party went on another car. Tha three branches' will act Independently. ;