The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 30, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

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THE OHEQON DAI LY JOURNAl : PORTLAND. , SAT CTRDA Y. -EVEy ING, .. MAY 36ri903; ' I s .
fliuiuYbras
I IN THE PORTLAND CHURCHES. M I
. t4 ....,
j BAPTISt! ! Vested choir of men and boy. G. Kse-1 'At 7:45 p. m.," the paiitor will preach a Sriu& .
i' Corner Twelfth and Taylor streets.
. AMxanWr JUackburn. D. D.. pastor,
"will preach.
t- 10:lt a. m. Prayer for tha day.
0:$0--Eubjpcc of sermon, "A House
Not Made With Hands." A brief talk
to the children at tho opening of the
- service.
7:45 p. m The second of short sum
mer evening talks on Xew Testament
characters. "John, tho Beloved."
. ; . floloa by yiss Mnbrl Johnson, tnorn
' lng, "Flee ns a Bird," Mary lana.
veninp, "The Homeland.'
: ' Sunday Fchools.
'' :00 a. m.- Havler Strt'et Mission.
C, A. f .ewls, superintendent.
10 a., rn. University Perk School.
W.- O. Hslnes. superintendent.
i ll m. Home School. John O. Ma
lone, superintendent
7 p. m. Chinese School. V. L.
Rartlett, superintendent
Vnlverclty Park
( ;! a. re. Sunday School.
., 7:(l p. m. A gospel service conduct
ed by members of the First Church.
Immanael
' The Rev, M. M. Hledsoe will preach
at , the Immaniiol Baptist Church at
40:45 a. m. a: d 7:46 p. m. The sub
ject of the morning sermon will be
"The Power of the Holy Ghost." All
are Invited,
CeatreJ
?' Woodmen of the World rtulldlng. East
Sixth and East Alder. William E. Ran
dall, minister. Preaching service at
7:45 HT'-Hi; ' Sermon subject: - 'The
Man That Might Have Been; That May
,Tet Be; The Culture of the Spiritual."
Bible school at 12 m. Young Peoples'
service at 7 p. m., Mr. W. I Morgan,
leader.' A cordial invitation is extended
te .the public. - -
Vested choir of men and boys. G. Kse
man, choirmaster and organist
Prelude Cantilena . . .Theodore Dubois
Processional -Hymn SiSit .... ti. ebbe
Venito fc.tiiUcmun Domino 26. . . . Anon
To tura Ixiuuamua ...... Woodward
Jubilate Deo Sullivan
intruit Hymn- 194 Pletas
Kyiio Klelauit Gounod
Gloria 'i ibl Gounod
uymn 289 Vlnl Creator HopKins
Oirertory Anthem, "If Y Livc Aie. '
. . . C. Simper
Soprano Solo
Muster Jacob Proebetel, with chorus.
Presentation Chant 4iiS Whitney
tiui'BUin ConJa and Sanctus
Anclcnl KngHsh L'so
ueneaicius qui venit Money
Agnus Iel Gounoil
ttioila In Kxcelslf Old Chanl
P.unc Dlmlttls llarnby
Itccesslonal Hymn Dykes
i-oauuuo "lay Heart isver ralthiui.
, J. S. Uach
At 7:45i p. m.,the pastor will preach a
sermon appropriate to Memorial Day.
General class meeting at 9:30, A. Tliur
low, leader; children's class at 10. Mrs.
W. H. Beharrel, leader; the Sunday
school at 12:15 will have a special me
morial program arranged Liy Miss Annie
bitch burn. The Epworth League devo
tional meeting will be at 6: to.
WITCH.eAAB
. - -; A
Is a Baby's Spap."
CKJU8TXAJT.
; rirst '
' . Tomorrow Rev. X F. 1 Ghormley, D.
!., will apeak at 10:80 a,' m. on "The
Fruits ot Home Missions." At 7:45 p.
, m., -"The Evolution, of Christian Unity
a Seen In Creed Revision." Special
music Prof. George A. Wlrts, di
, . rector. ; Mr. Viola Crawford, organist
Prelude B flat Major. Ambrolso Thomas
l-rocessionai Hymn 3i .Watson
Gloria Patrl 2 Anon
I.lngnlflcat ('. Simper
runc Dlmlttls '. uimper
Anmem "jr 10 Dove r.ie, rtc
W. il. Donnhurst
Hymn S79 Mendon
Ottcrtory Solo "Holv City" ....Adams
Master JnpulT'ProebslPl.
Presentation Chant 4tti Whitney
Hymn 083 . . . . - , T. (IrlKg
Hot cmloiiul Hymn French Psalter
Pohtluile PuulKCla ....C. 11. Wecgman
$
St Mnri's
At St Mark's, corner Nlnrteentli and
Qulmby atreets, the Rev. J. R Slmpaon.
rector, the Whitsunday services will bo
as follows: Holy Communion, 8 a, m.;
high celebration with sermon, 11 u. m.;
evensong and sermon. 8 p. m.; Sunday
school, 8:45 a. m. Whitsunday he!iK
the anniversary of the inauguration of
St. Mark's Chapter 1 677 Brotherhood
of St. Andrew, there will be a corporate
communion of the chapter at 8 a, m
Visiting brotherhood men are cordially
Invited.
UXXTXm STAKaSLZOAX..
Second
Corner of Klrby and Fargo streets
Rev. J. Bowersox, pastor. Preaching
at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.: Sunday
school. 10 a. m. ; K. L. C. Endeavor,
i p. m. All welcome.
:nSh
A REMARKABLE
ANNIVERSARY
f is ii new i ism ' ',
Time-Hoitored,. Boston
House Celebrates in a
Fitting Manner.
,V ,,.,-.,. ... FT--. -J (5 i M t V .''V'."i.
SPIRITUALIST.
East Slfle
At Dogan s Hall, 91 1-2 Grand ave
nue,- at 7:45 p. ni., lecture by Will
Hodge, of Chlcogo, on "Thaosophy. and
Is Reincarnation True?" followed by
Mrs. Ladd Flnnlcan.
UHTTZO BBBTEBEW IK CXBIBT,
rirst
The First Church of the Vnlted
Brethren In Christ, corner East Fif
teenth and Morrison strets. Rev. W. G
Fisher, pastor. Sunday school nt 10
o'clock: preaching at 11 a. m. and X
p. m.; Endeavor at 7 o'clock.
MTSCElIiAirZOirf.
liumanuel Mission
At 217 Couch street Meetings
at
3 and 8 p.
through the
air service,
evangelists.
m.. and every evening
week, preceded by open
Preaching by different
Everybody invitad.
SCXZsTOX.
. CZXESTXAjr
Veeoad 'Otaweh '-r !
Auditorium Building, Third street,
between Taylor and Salmon. Services
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The subject
Is "God the Only Cause and Creator.
Sunday School at the , close of the
morning ' service. , Wednesday testl
. monlal meeting at 8 p. m. The readln
rom Is open dally from 10 a. m. until
p. m.
Bodaey Areiiae
. Corner of Rodney avenue and Knott
street Albyn Esson, minister. Usual
. morning and evening services. Subject
of ' morning discourse! "What
Truth?" Revival service In the evening,
Bible school at 8:45 a. m. and Chftstlan
Endeavor at 7 p. m
lUTHEBAir.
Scandinavian
Corner East Grant and East Tenth
street. Pentecostal services at 10:45 a.
rrt. Communion services at 8 p. m
Thursday the Ladles' Aid Society meets
with Mrs. Gcrde, 613 East Tenth street
No Sunday School.
. :' : xrxsooiA&.
Trinity
, Nineteenth street, near Washington.
- Rev. A, A. . Morrison, rector. Services
Tjitsunday, Holy communion at 8 a.
. m. Morning, prayer and sermon at 11
. Evening prayer at 8. Sunday School
at V:30 p m.
. 5' i- i -
. Chorea of Stood Saerherd
Corner Vancouver avenue and Sell
wood street. Upper A 1 bins. Rev. H. D,
- Chambers, rector. Whitsunday. Sun-
- day School at 10 a. m. Holy com
ro union at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and
srnvn-t a.- -Ail - will - be -welcome-.
ISi. Andrew's Chapel
Peninsular. Sunday School at 2:10 p.
m. Hervioe ana sermon at 8:30 p. m
.ReV, Jl,-D. . ChamberA rector. All will
be welcome.
St. Joaa, SeUwood .
Rev. W. R. Powell in charge. Sun
day 8chool at 11 a. m. Evening service
and sermon at 8 o'clock.
'
8.-- ranl'Si fyoodmere -
, Service at 3 p. m. Sunday School "at
t p. ni.
Church of Our Savior, "Woodstock
, ' Morning prayer and: sermon at 11
O'clock... Sunday School at 10.
Rev. George B. Van Waters. D. D.,
: rector. . ' Holy communion in the chapel
at 8 a. m. Morning prayer, sermon and
' Holy communion at 11 o'clock. ' Even
ing prayer and sermon at 7:30 o'clock.
rSESBTTEBXAW.
Calvary -
Corner Eleventh and Cray streets.
Rev.. W. 8. Gilbert, pastor. Services
at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Subject
of morning sermon, "The Light"; even
ing, "The Covenant." Music by chorus
choir. Miss Margaret Lamberson. di
rector; Miss Brown, soprano; Mr. Jf.
V. Mllllgan, organist
Ktipah
Theme of morning sermon. 'The
Commemoration of Our Immortal
Dead." Afternoon sermon, "The Coun
sels of Wladom to Youth," a sermon
to young people. Sunday School at
9:46 a. m. Special music under the
direction of Mrs. Miller, choir leader,
nd Mrs. Peterson, organist.
-
rirst
Twelfth and Alder. Rev. Edgar, P.
Hill. D. D.. will return to the city this
evening and will be In his pulpit to
morrow. Dr. Hill brings with him one
of the visitors who attended the gen
eral assembly meeting In Los Angeles.
He will preach In the morning. In the
evening Dr. Hill will preach and his
topic will be "Worshipping God In the
Yosemlte."
Y. M. C. A
Rev. A. J. Montgomery address
the .nen's meeting In thy V. M. C. A.
Auditorium tomorrow afternoon' nt
3:30. Special music. All mun are welcome.
Evangelfsts Carrol, the cowboy
preacher from Oklahoma, and , lbbe
I'eters. farmer preacher from Albany.
will be at Tmmanuel Mission, 247
Couch street, Friday and Saturday
evenings.
Is a Lady's Soap.
Is a genVJeman'i soap.
Is a soap or everybody who wants the
best toilet soap ever made.
It improves the complexion.
It soltens the skin.
It cures chuDDcd hands and chanced
. s ,
lips. . - ,
It cures pimples. .
It cures sores.
It cures babies and crown folks of all
skin eruptions. -
It cures dandruflT
It stops the hair from falling out
It makes the hair trow.
It is the best shampoo made.
It is ideal for shaving.
It gives the glow of youth to sallow
and dull completions. '
It is more soothing than cold cream ;
more beautifying than any lotion or
cosmetic. , -
It is pure enough' to eat.
Sold Everywhere, 15c.
if your blood or liver is out of order
or if you suffer, with indieestion. vou
should take Munyon's Wood Cure and
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. The Blood
Cure will eradicate all poisons from the
system, and the Dyspepsia Cure will give
you a good appetite and enable you to
dices I everything vou eat. thus makintr
good, rich blood. These remedies in con
nection with Munyon's Witch-Haiel Soap
will Improve any complexion.
VHTTES8AU8T.
rirst
East Couch and East Eighth. W. F.
SnvtUr paetor Serv lees -at 11 a- - m.
Rev. George C Cressey, 1). D., pastor
of the Unitarian Church, will preach
n exchange with the pastor. Sunday
School at 12:16 p. m.
ETAWOELICAI.. -
First ngllsh
Pfrst EgHlr-''C'J4U!'hr---corner -East
Sixth and Market streets. Rev. G. W.
Plumer. the pastor, will preach at 11
m., from the subject. "Having Pow
er, and his theme for 8 p. m. will be
Mountain- - Removed By Fal th-. f'- T-tie
Sunday school has its weekly sessions
at 10 a.- m.: Junior Alliance, & p. m.,
the Young People's Alliance devotional
meeting Is at 7 p. m. Everybody Is
cordially invited to come to these services.
KETKODIST.
rirst
Corner of Third , and Taylor street.
Dr. H. J. Talbot, pastor. At 10:30
a. m., Dr. L. E. Rockwell, presiding All welcome,
elder of Portland district, will preach. Irt charge.
Berea Mission
Second and Jefferson streets. Rev. J.
II. Alb.-n, pastor. Sermon at 10:30 a.
m., "Why Must the Proselytes of
Whom Jesus Spoke be Twofold More
the Children of Hell Than Before." At
:30 p. m.. "Russia's Persecution of the
Jews, and Its Outcome."
rirst Spiritualist-
Artisans Hall. Ablngton Building,
Third street, near Washington. Con
ference" at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Charles F. Goode will lecture on "The
Evolution of Thought"
Berea Mission
Rev. E. L. Fitch, presiding elder
of Willamette district. Columbia Con
ference, M. E. Church, South, will preach
at the Berea Mission dhurch. corner
Second and Jefferson streets; Saturday,
80th, at 8:00 p. m., and Sunday," 31st,
3 p. m.
r
Salvation Army
Salvation Army Corps No. 1, hall
corner of Third and Davis streets. En
sign and Mrs. Hawk in charge. Adju
tant Organ and Captain Swanson will
assist with Sunday meetings, 11 a. m.
holiness meeting, 1:30 p. m.; Juniors
meeting, 3 p. m.; memorial services
b:bo p. m.; r. . Li. meeting, I p. m.,
battle for souls.
'' ' -Peoples'
Christian Union
The regular services of the peoples'
Christian Union will be held In the
FS?si -4al," Jf. --S0I -Alisky; Birildiftg,
comer of Third and Morrison streets,
tomorrow, 11 a. m.,T devotional service
sermon by the minister, Rev. F. E.
Coulen, continuing, the studies bn com
parative religion. Subject: "The Spir
ituality of the Egyptian." 12:15 p. iri.i
Bible, study, Mr. E. Fowler, leader; 8 p.
JtVJU. Harmony -Club Y..RA-.Jiterary
and musical program. The program Is
educational in its character, and is free
for everybody to participate In. All
are welcome.
Millennial Dawn
Grand Army Han, corner First an
Taylor streets, services at 8 p, m. All
invited.
Because of the re,turname to be played
at the professional grounds for ( the
benefit of the blind letter carrier, Sle
bels will not pitch this afternoon, but
he has secured another t wirier for the
locals. Both games will go down on
the percentage column of the Interstate
League.
' The following invitation was . Issued
last week by Checkering it Sons to cele'
brate the eightletn-anniversary of tno
cauioiisnmeia oi me House:
To our Employes and Associates:
' On Tuesday we shall bo eignty years
olu. ' To celuorate tne occasion, we are
to have some exercises m Cnlckerlng
Hall, at 8 o'clock. There Will be music
and i)r. Ed war a Everett Hale wtlKell us.
something of what Boston was Ilko,
eighty years ago, when Jonas Chickerlng
oegau n la nrst -piano.
i wo tickets are enclosed: a limited
nUmber of additional ones may be had
oy applying at the omco between li
and 1. CHlCKEKINCr & SONS.
'i'ho affair was one long to be remem
bered by tnose. who were privileged to
participate, and -the Boston paper gave
much space to It, The-Boston Globe
says it was an occasion that tempted
tho uso or the superlative. For in com
memoration of the eightieth anniversary
of the establishment of the house of
Chlckerlng & Sons there were grouped
on the piatiorin the first piano made
by Jonas Chlckeriug, and tho latest
product of the great establishment that
has grown from Jonas Chtckeriug's
steady, honest Industry. A singer sang,
li. J. Lang played both the old piano
and the new, t:e Rev. Edward Evorett
Hale spoke.
The audlcnco was composed entirely
of the employes of Chlckerlng & Sous
and their tamllles, and the whole tone
of the evening was not that or a gath
ering of workmen from a factory, but
of artists who felt the honor of thulr
connection with a name, and whose great
pleasure was as much from that feeling
as rroin hearing the product of their
hanJs put to Its finest use by an artist
whoso work was to use .instead of to
make.
The feeling of staying with each other
was demonstrated by the fact that a
great many of the men present have
been with the Chlckerings for more ilinn
twenty years, and one man. olr. Chad
burn, who was present, has been In
the employ of Chlckerings for fifty-four
years.
A few years ago there died an old
employe of Chlckerings named Harra-
fa
il
1 1
s
H:
Harness Goods', of , all kinds. Hundreds
of styles to select frqm." Call and see our .
stock and prices before buying.
i
SECOND AND TAYLOR STS , Portland, Or;
Tomorrow afternoon at Canemah Park
the Teamsters of the town will cross den, who had been with the house sev
bats with the Barbers and Clerks' team. 'nty:s"v.e.n Jars. For the last few years
Student Graduates.
The Oregon City Normal School held
its nrst graduation exercises last even--lng.
the exercises being held in the Uni
tarian Church. Miss Beasle Davis Is
the first pupil to receive graduation hon
ors from that institution. The follow
ing program was rendered:
Opening prayer Rev. Stuart
Essay Miss Helen Strlebllng
Recltatlon Miss Mildred Brown
Music Miss Gertrude Grlfflth
Rocltation Mlsn Lucy Davl
Essay Miss Essie. Block
Piano solo ...... Miss Gertrude Griffith
Oration T. . Miss Bessie Davis
Piano solo Miss Currins
Presentation of diplomas
Professor Davis.
A number of friends of the lnstltu
tlon were present and were pleased with
the successful commencement exer
cises. !
il:DALS GIVEN TO
SENATOR AND MAYOR
Spokane Athletic Club Sore
Over Blunder Occasioned
On Roosevelt Day,
Volunteers of America
There will be a revival meeting at
the olunteers . or America Hall,
North Second street, near Burnslde, each
night during the week. Sunday meet
ings at il a. m., 3 and o clock p. m
Captain John Anderson
pwjmt fflttij attfl (ttlarJtmrrca (Eotrahj
(Journal Special Service.)
OREGON CITY. May 30 Although
his opponents In the Congressional race
will make their final speeches tonight,
Mr. Reames concluded his speech mak-
''! lng campaign last evening. He refused
. absolutely to speak at any place on
Memorial Day on the grounds that, win
or lose, this Is a day too sacred to be
usf In making a political speech. Mr.
Reames' views on this subject have
; met with general approval from mem
bers of all the political parties.
Senator Charles w. Fulton and ex
Governor T. T. Gecr will be here to
address the voters of this city In Wil
lamette Hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
It will be the tinpl volley of tho cam
paign for the Republicans.
, JFroni.rf parts tliiU are.eonUuually corn:.
lng to hand It is certain th.-it Clackamas
County, the backers of Hermann would
have awgered money on his getting a
plurality over Reames of at least 600
votes. Now the same men will not
risk their money on more than 100
votes.
Beceptloa to Major Clark.
in Willamette Hall, which was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion, the
Lewis and Clark Woman's Club ten
dered Major and Mrs. Clark a reception
which was attended by many of the
citizens. The affair was very eueeesful
and will be remembered for the promi
nent persons present. Several of Port
land's most prominent women were
present to lend their assistance to the
members of tly?.. lgcal club. A pretty
Instrumental solo was rendered by Miss
DauUon, - which -was -followed- by ao-
f proprlats . remarks .frum ..MrL.C. U...DreJ
-su.. wxt,.. ... ucitiii iniiiijudli:. UiRi Ma inr flat-Is .a.. i.t..
. . v..-..;... it ,itra wecu iiiui- ltrtrti, Dm cm. . ....
"iti; . . - v. I .1 , ! I . I
Z X "rT : 'r;.T". "lrin8- worls were listened
....u ... i-, ic ut llK- t0 w . , r ..Itpntiot. unA -art,
, ......
Clark
the line of march were the grand mar-
shall and aides, the Park Place Band,
veterans of the G. A. R., belonging to
Meade iost, No. 2; the school children
and citizens In carriages. The ladles
ft . the Woman's Relief Corps were In
carriages. Large crowds lined the
streets, making a pretty scene. Many
small flags were In evidence and the
stores of the town were decorated. When
this was written not an accident t"hat
would mar the l.y had occurred, and
another successful Memorial Day was
passim? by. The splendid representa
tlon of old soldiers that marched be
hind the colors was the feature of the
parade.
O. A. S. Entertained.
Members of the G. A. R. and W. R. C.
wcro tendered a splendid reception when
liiey .vMted thePark Place School yes
terday afternoon. A special program
Fair and had been prepared under direction of
fit of- the latter. If the vote vfere taken
von the qualifications of the two candi
dates and party views were left out.
Hermann would not have a "look in."
'As it Is now and will be on flection
day, love of the party may stop the
stampede- from the Republican ranks,
St least to a certain extent. Every
where Mr., Reames has -gone he has
been warmly received as a man and- a
politician. The votersNuke 'his style,
his record -and his high aims, and that
means that many Republicans are going
to cast their votes fpr him. When the
campaign first started ;in Clackamas
Airtn
THE PVRE
GRAIN COFFEE
' " -Even childx-cij drink " Grain-O
,- because they like it and the dec
, ! - tors say it is good for them. Why
- not? It contains all of the nourish
; ient of the pure grain and. sone
ct the poisons of coffee.
'- TRY IT TO-PAY. '.
At grocers everywhere f l$i sad tSc. per pckt J
appreciated. Mrs. eWatherred and Mrs.
Lutke, both well known Lewis and Clark
Club wojncn, epoke for a few nioments
on topics concerning the reception. Ore
gon City people who spoke were: Rev.
Mr. Bollinger. Mrs. Galloway, Rev. Mr.
lieaven. Rev. Mr. Mlxsell. Mrs. M. M.
Charman and Mr. C. B. Moores. During
the evening an instrumental solo was
played by Miss Edna Caufield. After
spending a day or tv.o with Mre. Eva
imory Dye. "Major and Mrs. Clark will
return to Portland on their way to their
home In the Ea;U.
Memorial Day Observed.
If any of the citizens hud Jours for a
disagreeable Memorial Day their
doubts were dispelled when" they
awoke tlls morning to find the sun shin
ing 'for one of the brightest Memorial
Days in,, years. Last evening and from
early tliis morning many persons visited
the cemetery to decorate graves of the
departed onep. Flowers were In" evi
dence everywhere.
The procession was fdrmed on time
by Grand Marshall Mprris and the march
was taken up. After. going to the south
end of Main street the column coun
termarched to the bridge, rwhere the
ceremony- of strewing flowers ,on the
waters for the sailor dead was - per
formed. The march was again taken up,
the procession going og its "-Way to
Shively Hall, where the oration was
delivered by Mrs. William Galloway. In
the teachers, the children doing their
parts in a very pleasing manner. Pro
fessor McCann has bc,en 111 for several
days, but managed to be on hand to
welcome his gufcsta.
The members of both the W. R. C.
and G. A. R express great appreciation
at the cordial 'reception accorded them
at every one of the. schools visited.
Baseball Today.
The Schillers of Portland will be on
hand this afternoon to play the home
team on the Cnnemnh . Park diamond.
(Journal Special Service.)
SPOKANE. May 30. -The Spokane
Athletic' Club Is exhibiting two leather
medals to be presented -to Senator
Turner and Mayor Boyd who had charge
of the Roosevelt celebration at this
place-rand . who were responsible--for all
the blunders. The speech to the school
children was cut out ' to enable' th
President to partake of refreshments at
the Turner House. His medal reads:
"Our benefactor; 8,000-creeping-children
tender-- their thanks to Chairman
Turner for the punch served at his resi
dence on Roosevelt Day. That to Boyd
contains the head of a jackass and is
inscribed: "Ajayor Boyd, presented for
Illustrious services on Roosevelt day.
Medals are now on exhibition' and the
presentation Is to be made Monday.
Boyd forgot to stop the President s car
riage at the dedication of the new club
building. . '
RUSSIA BACKS AN
ANTI-JEW PAPER
Editor Who Stirred People of
Kishneff to Massacre to
Be In Charge,
(Journal Special Service;)
BERLIN, May 30. VDie Nation" to
day pays that the Russian government
has given J1S.000 for starting a new
untl-SemlUo miner In 8f Petersburg.
The iournal will be edited bv Krusovan. t
whose paper, the "Bessarabia, stirred
up the peofile of KIshineff ,to tha recent
massacre.
The Russian Minister of the Interior,
Plehve, one of the editor's warmest
f rlendfi, supported the project. Die Na
tlon. epenklng editorially says:
"So long as Plehve !s In office a repe
tition -of- the Kiehineff -massacre-i -in
evitable . -,
of his life the old man could not make
pianos, but he was kept on as a libra
rian.- He would have been nensloncd.
but his pride kept him at what work he
couia no.
Tuesday night the stage was deco
rated with growing plants and orna
mental trees. The program was begun
Dy miss Mary uglivie, wno sang most
-cnarmlnaly nve sonas. two in trench.
two in English and one, from Puccini's
La Boheme, In Italian. She was ac
companied by Mrs. S. B. Field.
Then Dr. Hale rose from his seat In
the audience and walked behind the
scenes, - to reappear on the platform in
tne most dellglitrully informal fashion.
Dr. Hale described In detail the life
of the New Hampshire boy, who learned
lo oe a cabinetmaker and a machinist,
who came to Boston to work with Oa-
born, the piano maker, and who In a
few years launched out for himself and
achieved a reputation, that has never
fallen from the high place he gave It
rne doctor chatted interestingly about
Is Your MoneyWorRing ?
Is it earning you a profit over and above Its cost to you J vTbe eost perhaps
of weeks and years of struggling against mighty odds of arduous, stren
uous tell of hand and fog of brain,- If not I
' WKOBB rAUXiT IS XTf YOTTXBI ' : .
A bold assertion, perhaps, but true we'll prove It. No matter - whether
you're wage-earner or mlllllonalre, unless you are a shareholder In
The Mexican Rubber Culture Company 1
Your savings may be made to earn you larger Income. O nuu
MOKBIT XjrSTAIiUCXMTS you may buy valuable shares, which actually
represent real estate and a paying Investment In the rubber glowing in
dustry asafe and profitable investment stripped of all chancel COL1II
r. HUJfTIKGTON said: "If I had my life to live over I would go into the
tropics of Mexico and grow rubber." You need not go to Mexico in order
to share in the great profits of this industry simply, call on us and look
into the matter. It will stand the glare of the brightest limelight and
closest, scrutiny. . , " "
TO XT XWOW TXE8B MZV Arent their suunes alone enough to lire this
proposition the strength of Gibraltar
THE MEXICAN RUBBER CULTURE COMPANY
:
HAITTATIOVI
.Denver, OoL
... M2ZXCO.
POUEWQUE. STATU 09 OXZATAI
orrxczxBi
DAVID M. BTTKKE, PreiMnt C. V. CCOPEO, Secretary. B0WT. Oenertl Masiser
T&ANK 0. BAKifES, Vice-President. 0. BOBEBBON, Am." Oe" Mgr. '
BXJUSOTOBBI
FBAHK 0. BARKIS, CspltalUt. Portland Or
DAVID M. DUNNE, t'ntted Statea Internal Bareuue Collector and of tb firm of DaWd M.'
Dunne Olla..,,., Portland, Or.
RALPH W. SMITH, Vlce-Prea. 'American Bondlnc Ce Baltimore, Md.. Denver. Col.
1. i. BOWEN, of Tatum tc Bowan. ilacbloery Uerchants Portland, Or., and 9. F. CaU
F. A. FALKENBUHO, Head (V)nul, Woodmen of tha World ...Denrer. Col.
H. 0. WO HTM AN, of 01, In, Wortman Klnf. leadlnf Dry O.Mda llarchant of Portland, Or.
HON JOHN H. MITCHELL. United States aenator from Oregon.
CURES PILES OR $50 PAID
C0NTA1NS N0 MERCURY, NO OPIATES
Worst cases cured with one box of E-ru-sa
old Boston, read the glowing tribute
raid to Jonas Chlckerlng as a man by
Phillips, the Irish singer, 'and told spv-
I-nve. Burnslde and Grand.
K. A. Wilson, 133 Grand ave.
H. A. Vlcts. 43H4 Washington.
Graden & Koehler. 241 First.
Marks Drug-Co.. lBth and GUsan.
Cottell Drug Co.. First and Grant.
Simmons & Heppner, 'Russell and Mis
slsslppl.
Brooks Drug i.. 7 Third street
Portland Riding Club.
Woodard, Clarke Co., 4th and Wash.
L.aue-ue.vis jo intra ana lamnni.
A D.m.1 Htnn n U n.liln.tnti
ZxXH?$3Z 6 T1U"tJ,.'?5 P0,1nAnRt Eyssell's' Pharmacy, 227 Morriso
Kacn ror an, an ror each."
He compared the gathering to ' the
family of a man of war.-whlch he said
comprised as many people as Chlcker
ings raciory. -xne airrerence, ne sain
"Is that each one of you is to a certain
extent an artist, and that you have been
actuated by some love of beauty, love of
music." He commented on the fact that
the year 122. in which Chlckerlng left
Osborn. was the year of Grant's olrth.
of Henry Kidder's birth and of his own
birth. He counted as mnst Imnortant
however, the beginning- of Chtckeringr
woric or carrying tnrougn tne world the
motto of "Each for all, and all for each."
Mr. Lang played on the nrst tMttno
built by Chlckerlng, "The Battle of
Prague, and got an astonishing. pffpet
out of the .old Instrument. . The little
8'iuaFe piano had a tone with a charm
all Its own, like nothing so much as
mellow, distant bells. He then played
on' the great modern" grand, with-wonderful
ouch and command, a move
ment from one of Liszt's Hungarian
rhapsodies, and even consented to re
spond to an encore. The piano builders,
who have, knowji good musical! .Jthelr.
lives.- were wildly enthusiastic.
Part of Chlckerlng's good will to his
employes has been shewn by repeated
chamber concerts at the factory during
noon hours or In the afternoons, when
famous players have made the "drawing
room" ring wlth noble music, and work
men from the departments have taken
new pride back to their work. ".
Tuesday night s programs were artls-
tle souvenirs of the occasion. Bound
in rich, brown covers, they contained a
portrait of Jonas Chlckerlng, the words
of Miss Ogllvie's songs, a picture of
'the first piano, a fac-simile of its bill
of rale, a picture of the old factory on
Washington street, and one or the pres
ent great establishment on Tremont
street.
, EILERS PIANO HOUSE,
Northwest Agents for Chlckerlng" 4
Sons, Boston.
TOB SALB BT BIIUBLI, TTF-TO-DATB DBUOGISTS OBTCY, VIX.I
Skldmore Drug Co., Third street.
J. A. Clemenson. Second and Yamhill,'
A. W. Allen. 16th and Marshall.
Dr. O. P. S. Plummer. 3d and Madison,
Model Drug store. 95 Grand ave.
Howe & Martin, Sixth and Washington,
B. F. Jones & Co., Front and Glbbs. .
Bolton & Roth, 280 Russell.
J. M. Rlcen, 315 First. 1
Jancks Drug Co., Grand and Hawthorne,
R. A. Preston ft Co.. 23d and Savier.
Byeriey.4900 Jefferson street
til i Q'-A ; ( ' ;
SIXTEEN NEGROES
DROWNED IN RIVER
MURDER IN THE .
SECOND DEGREE
Mo
tfiers!
Mothers!!
Mothers!!!
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup .
has bees used for over SIXTY YEARS-by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their' CHILDREN.
while TEETHING, with PERFECT 6CCCESS.
SOOTHES fke CHILD, BOFTEN3 the CTJMS,
A.LLAYS aU fAJX CURES WISO COUC, and
Is the best -remedy for SIARRHCEA. Sold by
imggiaia in every parrot the world. Be sore
nd sk for "Mrav-Winilow's f oothing Sytnp,
l&4 take no ether kind. T weatv-ave a, a bottla'
Ed Spencer Convicted For
Slaying of Ufa Jviundt By
a Spokane' Jury,
(Journal Special Service.)
SPOKAKK, Wash,, aiay 30,The Jury
after being out 14 hours,- rendered a
verdict this morning finding Ed Spencer
guilty of murder in the second degree
and' recommending clemency
Spencer murdered Ella Mundt, a ser
vant girt. Jsnuary 19. stating at the
time that It was "because he loved her
so." The defense pleaded temporary in-,
sanity due to the drinking of absinthe, .
Attempt to Cross In Skiffs Lat
ter Overturned Resulting
in Wholesale Deaths,
(Journal Special Service.)
MEMPHIS, Jday 30. A special re
ceived here this morning etates that 18
negroes constituting a colony 40 mRcs
abovo here, were drowned on May 1
-TJiey had. attempted to cross tho river
and their skiffs overturned.
. A-J)elig-Mful Say's Outt.ng.
Effective June 1, the -Southern Paclflc
Company, in connection with the Cor
vallis & Eastern Ra,llroad, will make
rates of 13 fr a day's ride up the Wil
lamette Valley on one side of the AV11
lamette River, returning through Albany
and Corvallls on jfhe other, side. You
can leave Portland, st 8:30 a. m., lunch
at Albany, and return via Corvallls and
the West Side line .at 6:40 n. m.. or
can leave Portland at 7:30 a. in., going
up the West Side, have three hours in
the charming little city of Albany, and
return on the East Side- through Salem,
arriving at 7 p. m. A day's rldrt along
the banks of the beautiful Willamette
River, through the Valley, is a pleasure
you snouid not miss. . .
"The let trtfdtcal svtaaf itter "are -vninimoaa
In recomiaendlug horseback riding for - nerroua,
lung and kindred complaints. Particularly Is
tbla mode of exercise beneficial on lata Waal
Coaat. where the patient can enior the para
pen air. Inhale Nature's oaon and tb reals
oua fragrance of pine, fir, cedar and bemlock.
It la safe to aar that there la so country os
earth wbera koraeback riding is mora health
(ul than la Oregon.
PORTLAND RIDING. CLUB,
W. O. BR0W1T, Kaaarer. C '
1 Zlavanth St. Phone, Main Ms,.
Saddle horaei and oarriaaea, Ueraai bvuflil
i ana eoia.
a spices, o
COFFEE,TEA
DAIflNCPOVWER.
FU?on;;;oEXTi?iCTs
Kwoiun wnry, rmevriavor.
a0SSETaDEViH5
PORTLAND, Or7SOON.
r lj nM
fTTRrSl Ill WlfU
f : ! umi , ...ii;.lil..iii'unti,iii,liiii!ii,,i::i;a
mm
mm
T-v-v;,;--. ,;-h?:
Agetable Pr eparationfor Asr-
slmila ting tiicFood andReg ute-
iing tnedtouaens anatioweu or
PESBYTEBIAW QZHTES-AJ. ASSEM
BLY AT LOB AgaiLEI.
(Jfe.Only J38.00 "from Portland to Los
,T 'Angeles and return via sSoutherh Pacific
Company, to attend the Presbyterian
general assembly. Tickets on sale 'May
16. 1ft and 18 at city fcfllcecorner Third
and Washington streets, Portland, also
at Union Depot. ' ' ' 1
As trains will be crowded, psssengers
shoum secure aleepins accommodations1
without delay, j . , '
.The largest and tlost complete uu
dertaking; establishment on theCoast,
corner east aixtn. tsotn phones.
Call,promptly answered to.any pjrt
of thcxlty. , ' ' ; .
Promotes Digestion,Cheerfur
nessandRest.Conlains neilher
Opium,MorphiniB. norfinraL
HOT AAR C OTIC .
jav oujirSHMVZLPtraaa
flmpim Sent
Mx.Sbwa-
, jiMejesv. rfmm
Aoerfecl Remedy forConsiJM-
Tfon , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca
Worms .Convulsiohs .Fcvcrish-
ness and Loss of Sleep. .
Tac Simile Signature of
NEWT VDHK . . .
;. -. . yv-,.. .
EXACJ COPY OF WRAPPER.
For Infants and Children. ,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signs
' 'A,
tho w i
iture Y Avri
- '' "ill "'' "' '
M Use
For Over
Thirty Years;
?H';;
at
ft -
.1
3ii
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