, the oregon! Sunday journal, Portland, Sunday mornino. may is. mooi.
ii, ii. bird mm
RACE FOR SH
' ' 'mmn
ERIFF
OWN
' vSLcJ7) -fell '1 lSQWl Z. ' - xSSVV-V mm- ?n'oiowo,;'tkTa to,
m. f i .i. j m i ' a a n bt w . h wi a. ,. - mbb'k t .a l a i - - a n i a r k. . h
'; Juet lot yeara ii yrty a uwe
company ' of adventurous explorers
launched forth upon the muddy Missouri
1 at St.' Ixnils on a voyage of discovery.
Their mission was to penetrate to the
then unknown region where the Columbia
' and Missouri rivers have their source,
and berend to tho Paclnc. Their laed
: are ware Capt' Meriwether Lfli and
. Capf. ' William ' Clark.' wen ' Of ; gallaal
heart, destined to. take foremost place
among - the pathfinder - of ' the groat
'west 7 ." t.; !"
', ' In ISO! the united -Statee govern
'tnent had acquired .by ' purchase from
Napoleon all thai vaat region known as
Louisiana. The eatent of, the, territory
thus secured was only conjectured, for
much of It waa unknown land. Presi
dent Jefferson aaked congress to make
an appropriation for the purpose ot
sending an axpedltlon ;of exploration
, Into tho northweat. by way Of the Mto
ourl, and eonareae granted" the meager
aura of 12.600. Xewla and Clark' were
elected by the preatdeotj. to -command
the expedition, ' ' ; ' v
Preparatlona for the undertaking oc
cupied tho fair of J0I. r The expedition
cpuld not- etart'untu definite newa waa
i received that franca bad formally 'rati
fied the aala of the Loulalana territory,
taiid It waa not until the eprina; of 1801
that.thO' lone; "expected .twinge- arrived.
J .War-K. from the mouth, of v, wood
river -oppoalto 8t Loula, where . they
had been encamped all winter,' the rx
' plorere-T)UBhed forth Upon the Mle
ourt Their company conaiated of only
; 45 men. H of whom . - were ' to . pro
'caad aa ' far aa ihe.lfandau codotry.
, ; Three, boata carried the expedition, the
Llinistexs. Invited to:&pr
- ( ., ? -
DEAL
VIGOROUSLY
. WITH ..GAMBLING
Wyi Horning: 0rgair:M1q;?Get
f ;Thrcei Reprod
i .Mora than a month ago the Oregonlan
Invited a number of prominent clergymen
of thU city , to' expreaa their vlewi on
,the beat way to deal with the. gambling
- vU In Portland. Six mlntetera ' ra
aponded and then waited tot 1 weeka fof
.'their articles to appear In tha morning
: organ of the gamblers' truat. Inquiry
was made from time to time at he office
, of the paper by th men who had writ-
ten' theartlcles requeated f This In
qulry determined nothing, . the" answer
being that no space had been found for
' the i omimunlcationa. v Thla. naturally
, led the ministers to believe that ,ther
1 views were, not i in harmony-with, the
5 policy or intereaU of the Oregontan.
' , The Journal haa received from three
of the clergymen practically exact copies
of their letters to Jhe- morning j paper.
These are herewith reproduced: ? v
" (By Xv. JB.'. Xataxop. Taatot of
, , Orao . M. Caurab-J r :
'i The f questions Tunder iscussioTr-aret
' "Why is gambling a ainT and Who put
tha bah upon ttr, The. present geplor
" able condition, of, the yelty haa called
' public attention to tha 'yica ot gam
bling, which, unfortunately can be seen
- , almost any rnour thadar-w-nlght
- - - anding-ourgrtst-ofeath irthe
- 4 great gambling houaes.Tho tut
thflueatlons ara-aeked Is Itself aa
- - evidence- ahat publlo conaclenca ' la Hot
THlS WOMAN READS
YOUR VERY THOUGHTS
e Moat lUrralona Ohaiaote that Bvar
i . Tlaltad 'yorttaaft gana. t ay '
Vs i Wat Comparable to gar ' ba X 1
, Aotually meada ha Ittaa.
' One of the most noted women In. the
' s world certainly the most noted that
1 tew visited Portland has taken up her
, realdeqce in the handsome house at the
j northwest corner of Seventh, and Taylor
5V etreeta. The lady is of Greek extrac
"A uon, very highly educated, . modest and
".retiring In , her demeanor, and charm
' ' Ingly' interesting ''in conversation. She
S 1 so. exceedingly different so delight
fully dlfterent from the ordinary clalrr
,,-fj Toy nt, that pleasure comes. With , her
association so much that the visitor Is
- loath to de'part from her society. The
' i Udy is professionally known as Madame
. v -DeSalnte. ' and she certainly ; deserves
? the confidence of all persons who have
the faintest desire at all to peer into
' i the future.'. As a reader of events. Tier
5 accuracy la almost beyond the compre-
hanston of - the human mind. She as
' readily tells that which is to happen In
' the future of the human life as the ordi
nary mortal rehearses; that which, has
1 occurred under his vision in the yests
' 1 which -shave pasd away. . In matters
wherein lovers have been separated from
one another,' Jhrough hasty quarrels, In-
conaUncy;-"or other causes,; Madame De-
- Sajnte .can Immediately rehearse the
whole story-to her taller' and paint to
either htm or ber. - in words carrying
conviction . to tha very core of he anx
ious art, : the v picture - of ? Just what
must be. dona to,, restore the lost af-
, fectlon.-and in mattera of buslness sbe
! 1 as . lsfulllble ,aa - the dawning -of . the
' morning. ,' : Ont- every rslngle.t topic, on
which a clairvoyant is: ever consulted,
' h,tS'woman la as faithful to- the truth
- as human tongue can apeak the truth,
it la certainly worth while to pay .her a
Visit It may well be said of her' that
she la the gueen of her profession. . ;
t - -j ; .v . , v.;.
LEWIS AND CLARK JOURNAL MAY. 15, 1804. ; v,
' '"."'.The - rain which'. had; ooiitinued -jresterday and hst night, .'
ceased this morning. We then, proceeded, and. after passing;
two small islands about 10 miles further, - stopped : for the
night at PdperV landing opposite another island. The . water
Ms here very rapid and the banks . are falling in; WeJound
Vthat our boat wai too heavily laden in the stem in conse-.
. quence of which she ran on! logs three times today. ..At be
"came necessary" to throw. the grdtest weight 6n-the bow of ;
' the boat, a precaution very." necessary .in ascending both , the
Missouri and Mississippi rivers in the beds of which he great;
; quantities of concealed timber. .. ';' r;. ";-';'r
principal one a keelboat of light draft
It! feet In, length, and T the other two
aharp-prowed pirogue , Heading up
tream, the little fleet began the voyage
Views
10
altoaether. silent and the additional
fact' that you givt space tin' your -val
uabla paper for a publlo discussion Of
tha subject' is', encouraging, and will
most surely be gratifying to your large
constituency - In thla discussion I take
It that a' sehse of fairness la due those
who prosecute, gambling as a business,
and that in their deeper, truer nature
they are concerned In the only rational
answer which can be made to these
questions. ' If I - wars aaked why the
rattlenake i poisonous-and "how tt be
came so. It would not be necessary to
trace lta whole development In order
to -convince even thoae who might
deal In ratUeanakes that .they are pol
sonous. It is tha fact aa wa know it
with which wa are concerned. The blto
Of tha rattlesnake mains agony. If not
death, and often both. ' Bo Is it with
rambling. No one can enter the great
gambling louses without knowing that
he Is In a sepulchre wnera souis are
dead, if hot to all good, to most good.
To my own thinking the most dreadful
fact About, gambling is, itla ao intellect
ual passion. In It tha - mind la afire
with . a .determination , to win at , any
odda and atahy cost Physical pas
sion does . not I burn ;: and consume as
does an Intellectual. e The whole mental
structure la aflame with Insatiate thirst,
until -It -become practically- Impossible
for the", lnebrlatedi gambler .to resist
or to ref.ornK, He, atakea every thing,
even -his r household - goods; r his - Wife's
Jewels, his future earnings. Such is
the' gambling passion, ana mere is an-.
swer enough in It why gambling is not
only a ain but a 'rice, ? When It is known
that moat professional gamblers are
above the average In intellectual abil
ity, , and .large' numbera of them well
educated, and the most proficient among
them have enjoyed superior educational
advantages, and In ' addition are stout
of body, la.lt a matter of wonder that
a ban haa been put 'upon it and) that it
is- classed among the moat debasing of
the vloes? Here is a class of abla
bodied, mentally vigorous men, con
suming rand not producing;. they add
nothing to the state; they are ao many
parasites on the body of the common
wealth; they earn . nothing, yet they
must subsist Mow do they subsist?
By a process Of extraetlon . kind of
piracy, . They live "by : what'' theys call
luck, chance, av; fortunate f probability,
a , mischevlous . calculation. The pro
fessional gambler is mentally hard, for
few things harden the mind as does
gambling, and he comes to care nothing
for human: life so he but piles his ao
called trade. In my ministry of .a, a
quarter of a century I have had ample
chance to see . the effect of tha gam
bling passion on tho gambler and his
home. I do not mean to Bay that ha is
devoid, of affection, . but X do mean to
say that the process ; of .hardening
through 'which the average gambler
passes to success is .such that his cit
iienahip, the character of his manhood,
everything with which he Is bound falls
with him. I am aware that 'he usually
dresses well, often wears diamonds,
but the fact that he does this without
honest toll sustains the charge. -v
If we apply to gambling the common
tests by which we Judge of character
In f. ordinary , afltairas as Judgment : may
easily be formed.' Woj Judge men by
their associations. - Just ao do wa. Judge
gambling and gamblers. A walk through
thla f!ty will give any man enough to
morally nauseate hinv The saloon, the
bawdy ;house, are .the invariable com
panions of the .-, gambling : house. . .. In
the glided palaeeg of hell are the
c!arda and other naraDhernalla of the
gambler;-, the. saloon. , and Just "behind J
the gallery . curtains are the women.
Gambling : hibernates with i these .the
world round. ' . It knows no btlaer ' gsso
ciatas. j The 'professional gambler, : la
right . lit the midst ; of these. It - is
rightly catalogued among tha vices,
which waa. to dlecover a new world, aa
Urge aa half of Europe.
The atory of thla remarkable expedi
tion baa been told many times, but
nil lta own eamoanions put a nan
nnnn ft.
, T test gambling by its fruits is Just
aa fair as to test any thing else by
um tmitm. "Hv their fruits shall be
knnw ihrnnf la a fundamental. Gam
bling haa among Us fruits, lost man
hood, violated womanhood, deserted
wives and children, idleness robbery,
murder The state prisons can tell the
I story. The proprietors or tne greai
gambling houses In this city, would they
speak, could tell a taie or anguwo. xj"
bling haa condemned itaelf by Its
fruit. In every generation theae have
been Its fruits. It haa needed.no band
to put a ban upon It, save its own dea
i,.ti.i anii-it. It -atands Itself -cdn.
damned. The amaaing wonder U that
our municipal administrators should. In
the very face of the new charter, be
permitted by tha people to perjure
themselves and accept a graft to swell
h. nitv'a coffers a rraft to palliate tha
publlo conscience, while gambling runs
i . v. a..ki. .in will brina forth
let us aay now brings forth a crop of
conditions- which will sting Ilka an
.aa Mid bita Ilka a scorpion. There
la . no amount of grafting which can
make that good" . which la thoroughly
t.. which nan cause that which
. .h.A to brine- forth, good. Gambling
U under the ban because of what It la
4. .. Af itaelf. and of '.what It seeks
and brings forth,-and upon It that ban
will remain. It- may b isay ev gam
bler wUl read these words, and I appeal
to his Inner conaclenca to .witness to
what I hava said. .Perhaps aome one
will read them whose' mind -win ne
stirred for better things, and rcount it
not amiss to believe that a nobler pride
may lead him to a lue worm u "
(By Be. S. . Ul. Jraato of ha JMrst
presnjsenaB wawnwf
nny.Tm.ln la aambllna a sin T" - This
question la almost aa atartllng aa that
- u . 1 mm tsk ntrkA . nil V!
of a young man omj v"", ' :
"IaVll wrong' for aa unmarrisd man to
patronise i houses of prostltutlonr
Adultery," Jie added is violation of
the marriage bed; but If a man is un
married tha aeventh commandment does
not seem to apply." However. In a city
where. man -1 branded. as; a. bIgolJf
he dare ever so timidly to suggest that
tha sabbath ; Is of divine origin and
should. ie kept holy, where the mayor
.piminala to hold up the people
Lhn condition that they divide the loot, and
la called tne . granaeav ui x-
state;" where tha business ms,n who
pleads for righteousness; is . called a
cranavwhllO the slot-machine gambler,
who -makea complaint of unfair treat
ment, la treated with the utmoat de
ference by those In authority In such
a city It really need excite no surprise,
when the question Is asked In W 'Mr;
ousness, -Wherein Is gambling a slnr
We seem to bo getting perilously nesr
the days prophesied In'an . oid .book
which some of us are so puritanical as
to believe Is of divine origin, when men
shall speak "lies In hypocrisy; having
their consciences Beared with a hot
Iron." . y-.A ;- ' " V '
Everything Is sin wnicn is contrary
to the law of God. xnat gamDiing
contrary to the divine-will, one may
easily determine by making inquiry of
the enlightened consciences of men;by
tracing the effects of It and by noting
how Inharmonious it Is with the funda
mental principles of religion. Gambling
is on of the deadliest foes of the so
cial order. "The gambler makes no con
tribution to the world's welfare. He Is
a leech Jiving on the blood of othera
If all men were thus engaged in a ousi-
ness wnicn orougni no ujoobui w
humanity, . society would be Ilka the
fabled Island where every , man earned
his livelihood by ' doing some oiner
man's waaninav ttamDiing oeionga . n
that baneful tree which sends out such
horrid branchea aa envy, covetousness,
greed. intemperance, falsehood. Jmx
purity and murderi The first floor of
the gambling house Is a saloon and the
annex is a. bawdy house. ' (xr;o
By no possible distortion-can gam
bllng find a place among such graces as
these: Love, peace, long-suffering, gentle,
ness, goodness, faith.- meekness, temper
ance, j i
"Who placed the ban upon gamming,"
you ask? God. ,
(By Bar. B. 8. Kuoklay, Vastor of the
. rirst Ohrlstian Churoo.) !- -.:,
' I have been asked"to anawer two ques
tions, "VThy is gamDiing a smi" ano
"Who placed It 'under tha bant" In 400
worda
Gambling Is so apparently sinful that
one wonders thst the first question needs
answering for those who believe there
Is sin. 'But my reasons: " "
1. Because it aeoaucnei ui nuna,
there can be ho more graphlo reclUl
than .the dally, chronicle , kept by; the
explorers themselves.! At tha outset the
Journal of the expedition' was kept by
Caplaln Lewis. Later It -waa taken up
by Captain aafk. 'The JnarraUva1. thus
given is the vivid.' Intimate history, day
by day,; of the . hardships' endured, ' tha
perils and diaoouragementa sncouniomu
and tha aucceeaes. finally achieved. .4
It' is the pnrpoaa , of The -Journal-to
publish daUy tha record written, by the
explorers on-tho .corresponding day fa
century before.' Their - own story, of
tha second day of the expedition, writ
ten May It, 1104, Is Published .today.
In this way the readers of The Jour-.
nal will have a graphic picture ; of , one
of the greatest undartakings' In our na
tional' history- LewU and. .Clark.. aster
enduring" ihofedlble perils and evr
comlng obsucles' that to-anybut tha
most dauntless souls would jhave- bean
Insurmountable, s croaaed', the Jtocklee
and 'reached tho 'headwatere of 'the -Co
lumbia, - which ' thay followed ito its
mouth. ' Not less -Interesting -1 thw
story of 'the 'return- of 'the discoverers
to St . Louis, whloh -hay reached' again
In BeDtember. 180. twoi yeara and
half aftar their danartura. ...v.t .1
Tha reports of the -achievements of
Lewis and Clark crea tad a tremendous
unutlnn all over tha United : Statea
A mighty stimulus had been given lo
tha exploration and development of .the
northwest and the eyes-of the .nation
were turned toward . tha . Oregon -coun
try. he bold explorers received dlatln
gulahed oommendatlon from President
Jefferson and their exploits were the
admiration of the people.
and diaauallflee It for. Ufa's autiea, de
stroying all tendencies toward the In
dustrious pursuit of useful vocations.
The gambler is not a producer; he's a
paraalts, dlaeaslng tha vitals of the com
munity. The community loaes not only
what he destroys by tha prostitution of
his own power, but as well by the
weakening of tha general vitality f the
community. All prostitution Is sin.
I. It Is tho parent of many other
vices cheating, lying, stealing.
I. Suicide la lta fruitage. During 10
weeka In 188, 49 suicides occurred In
Monte Carlo. , Every night tha police
search the . grouads after the Casino
closes In Search of suicides.
4. It destroys tho home. Beecher
aaya, "Home la a prison to aa Inveterate
gambler ,n v Tacltua tella . us . that the
ancient Germans . would . stake . their
property, wives, children and themselves
oa the rssues of tha game. ,
I., The gambling vloa la a companion
of tha saloon and brothel.
. In general, gambling tends to de
stroy publlo and private morals, by dla
easlng the mind by undue excitability,
by ramifying its vicloua and and subtle
Influence Into commercial, political, so
cial and even church life, destroying in
both men and women all sense of honor,
virtue and duty. . . . . w.
But Wfco Flaoed It trade tha Baat
1. Negatively. Not tho deviL. It la a
chief source of revenue to "him. -Not the
political boodler; for ha thrives on the
"graft system." Not tha business man
who offers a bribe; for his most profit
able investment Is In the politician
whosa manhood be haa debauched by the
purchase of his vote and Influence. Not
the church that uses the fortune wheel,
slot machine and other gambling devices
aa a source of revenue. Not the .whisky
power, not thieves, k ,...". ,
Positively. The - home; . manhood,
womanhood, childhood; Integrity, virtue.
Industry; the state, tho publlo school
system,- the chUrchJustlce," mercy,
truth; -every nobler instinct, of the
human soul, every possibility of man'a
higher nature, every lofty sentiment of
liberty with Its . struggle forward
against " sin and " oppreaslon;' tha
BlWe, V tha Christy- the t. Father; : these
all " have united to " place gambling
under an eternal ban.:' Theaa will never
abet either gambling of the gambler nor
admit them ' Into the category of 'the
right and the respectable.
Hot Air or GpM
Wa An nnf makfa Our talk
in public print, or from mouth to moutiVyou can et your bottom dollar , that it is a solemn fact; We are the
originators and' pioneers of the instaUnknt business in Portland, and although we have found many imitator, we
still maintain the lead oftthe processioa To interest you in OUR FURNITURE AND CARPET SECTION
is the main'Teason
25,0
These pictures have oak veneered frames, eitherround or, oblong, and come in a variety of very pretty subjects. :
We will sell only one to a customer so that we can give as many people as "possible a show. . The regular price
of these pictures in' our or- any other store is 60 cents.' Better, get one if yoii ean spare -the r quarter. ;
' 1
35Mlw
Sanderson Reed, Who holds tha Repub
lican riofninatton for -district attorney
and la therefore presumably still a mem-
hr nf'tha RADUhllcan DaTty.' IB One Of
those happily cohetltuted , Individuals
Whoa''polltlos and whose Intefeata. are
never at war. , That sama wise provi
dence 'which caUsed large rlvew to. now
by all great cities, hss ordalnedthat
tha pla counter shall always be within
raach of .Sanderson Keed; When he haa
k.n ma noiincallr ' It has hap
pened, by a curious coincidence, that the
change- resulted , Unmeaiaiaiy
vantage. ; v 4 " ' " '- '
' TlroerWSB wtn Sanderson Reed waa
a. Democrat U .is said that in. 1 m
voted for Bryan, and in lor w
Kinley, but there, Is no real proof or
this assertion.. ' CarUin it is, however,
that in the- Democratic city and oounty
convention which . convened . arcn
1100, Reed was a conspicuous figure.. Ha
was a delegate to the convention and
also .held the proxy of anothes delegate
Reed and C'D. Cochran were rival can
d Ida tea for the poaltion-of secreury of
tha convantlon. but when. It became ap
parent that- Cochran had a majority of
tha vctea, the uslonlsta with whom he
waa afflMated ibeingiln control of, the
conveiitlon. Reed withdrew from tha oon-
taft' v . v ' " " '. '
,ut though he fatled.to beooms secre
tary of the convention. Reed received
mnu railtion at tha hands of the
chairman; Ha waa placed on the 00m-
mlttea on organisation ana oruer ot u.r
ness.' and waa nlsomadavaecreUry of
tha committee on platform and reaolu-tlona.tha-'Uttef
poaltton being -given
htm. it Is said, at his own request .
From these facta 'lria
on, the IlBl asjy ,.jtwva,.". L
deraoo Reed waa a Democrat .and - was
the -recipient of aome. at those distinc
tions which a. political party la wont to
confer upon 1U' loyal ; aanereuiav i
in Juno, If00, George Chamberlain
was 'elected district attorney for Mult
nomah oounty and Reed applied to him
for appointment ao onO of hi oepu
tlea. Tha request was refused, and then
occurred one of those curious coinci
dences already noted. Reed'a political
views underwent a subtle change. When
the campaign of IIOI rolled around, lo
and behold, Sanderson Reed waa a full
fledged Republican. 1 - -1 1
a ram AMmrred one of those fortunate
coincidences which have marked tha po
litical career of Sanderson Reed. . All
unwittingly, he stumbled upon the Re
..MiMii nia counter 'At the Republi
can oounty convention held April S, 101, -h.
nominated for ' representative
from Multnomah county, and two months
later he was elected, aar. eeu cmm.
of political faith had not been attended
with the slightest disadvantage- to him
self, Indeed, good fortune had followed
him.',:- ' . , ' .
Sanderson Reed s Kepuoncaniam
now two yeara old. It is able to sit up
and take notice, and therefore it la not
tranm thst It attention was arawn u
ao tempting an attraction, as the district
attorneyship. The -curious may specu
late whetharlf Read should fall to be
elected there would come a coincident
change. In his political views., '
AHAZOff WRESTLES .
WITH THE POLICE
The "mufflerar had' to' be used , on
Jennie GUmora, who waa taaen into
custody by Patrolman Qulnton last night
on a icharge of drunkenness, for she
smsshed a lot of dishes in tha rooms oc
cupied by tha femala prtaonera te-tha
central station, and Matron Simmons ap
plied to Captain Moore, for assistance. :
At 7:80 o'clock ' tha woman, went
staggering paat .the police statjon. Sh
knocked one woman off . the '1 sidewalk.
Officer Price spied her, and reported the
matter to Captain Moora, t rairoiman
Onlntnn' waa dlsnatched to artsst her,
and returned with not only her, but W.
A. Holmes, as well. Holmes met Mrs.
Gllmore at tha corner of First and Oak
and started to walk with her. .
It la set that both oz tne prisoners
ara from- Woodburn, Or., jl-.j...-,-.-
After tha melea In the matron's de
partment last night the rooms resembled
a Kan a town struck. by a tornado.
Xla worethonrM. 7 r"f i;:i'"'-" '
Front -tha: Boetoa Transcript,-5--
WUa I'm sorry - to sea ypu ooma
homo In such stato as this, Chartea -
Huafand I knew yenrd be sorry, Car
rie; and that's why. I told you not td
sit UP. T'"'-r"-v;;, r.'i-. -siv-yi ; ' . ' '
is all wool and a vard wide,
of thislalk, and to make it worth your wime to pay us a visii ana iook arouwu wc
TUESDAY P. M., BETWEEN 2 and 4 O'CLOCK, about
Pictoresjat.tlie
taTOBFBBBBBY . OAJrQXDATB rttZS
; nrmov kobbo bt otbb too
TOTBBB B3S BBTBT WUl AXD
C TBB. : OXABOBS OB XfiU WORD,
DBMOOBATIO BOMIjrBB. ,
I nha natltion of Nathan H. Bird to go
on the ticket as an Independent, candi
date-at the. election in June waa niea
yesterday afternoon with County Clerk
Frank S. Fields.- There were 86 slgna-
turaa ,tn tha .netitton. ... ,
. Th aitna- of Bird's peUtion, It Is. be
lieved, wllj in a large maaaure increase
tha chancaa of - Thomas M. Word,-thn
Domobratlo candidate v This makes th
third attempt of Bird to . ofcura . the
shrievalty plum. : . ., w-. .
'.Four years ago he entered .'the field as
an independent candlata '. and v secured
about t I.sOO votes. . -j, wo ; yaw av
noiiad- 4.011 votes, -i. -
His friends essert that thle year he
will poll heavier vote than.tw years
. n 1 inH hia aaaartlon his' opponents
soolt, . saying 1 Bird haa played blmsulf
out aa a political fastlon.. They believe.
however. '. that he, win wun .ory
way enough . Republican . votee from
Stott to make the outlook for Word x
oellent . ," ; - .-'.'
RtAre- baa not vet filed-his petition,
He aaya he will aecure Just the 14 sig
natures .required by law and no - mora,
M he -desires to protect his friends so
far aa possible; The law .vaqulrea the
petition to bo filed daya prior to eleo-
SALVATIOX ARMY ;:
, - TO HOLD COUJiCIL
, in. ha rtremn and WaahlngtoA Sal'
tratlniwArmv a councU Will be conducted
next week by Colonel ueorge 1 aronon,
provincial of fleer, v Colonel Frenoh hao
undr his Jurisdiction the posts In or
aaon. 1 Waahlngton . Nevada,' ' Arixona,
trtah tdaha and tha Hawaiian. Ialanda.
Colonel ' French wlU'4rrlve Tuesday
from Seattle,, ana wtu oonuuet aim vyu-tr.-Mi-vr
-Tuaadav-even Ins at N i
haiL 4Ct Davis street At this time of
year .workers are transferred from , ope
corpa to .aootner , ana xne- bwibm "
be in the form of farewell.
The Paclflo coast delegation to tha
International congress, which meets In
London, will Include Colonel and Mrs.
French ' of San Franclaco, Major ' and
Mra. Dubbin of Portland, and Major
H. Connett of Los Angelea. -
Tha following transfers nave oaen
made) Adjutant and Mra. J. ' uawa
from . Portland ' to Taooma: uaptam
Brookman, assisting at official head
quarters, to 'HoquUm: ' Capuin, Mo-Gregor--
from Central la . . to . Tha
Dallea; Ensign 4Wllliam Venklma
from Tha Dallea to Baker City; Ensign
and Mra. Kuhn of Tacoma, on furlough;
Ensign M. Blngey, front furlouga in
Baker City to Portland; Supply Dosser,
Portland No. 4, - to - Taooma; Supply
Reese.' HoquUm, to The Dalles; Captain
McCam master, from-Centralia to Tho
Dallea; Lieutenant Hallett Oregon City,
to Grants Pass; Supply Myers, Portland,
to Hoqulam.' ' - - ,'
MEET TO PROMOTE,
PHYSICAL TRAINING
The first annual gymnaahim men's
banquet will be held In tha T. M. C A.
gymnaalum at M p. aa. . Tuesday even
ing. IU object is to bring tha gym
naalum men together socially and. pro
mote good fellowship and departmental
feeling among them. In the eastern aa
soclatlona this event Is made one of
the large and Important features and la
lookod forward to with eagerness- by the
men, and usually marks tha -atose of
the year's work, . '
i It to Intended to make thla one of the
most popular events of the gymnastio
year In tha Portland aasoclatlon. Sub
jects pertaining to physical culture will
be discussed by prominent men, various
classes, clubs and teams will be toasted
by represenUtlvea, and Instrumental and
vocal numbers will be rendered during
the. evening. .--
The program will 00 as follows: i -
Toaatroaater, A., 1 i,Vaaale; gulUr
solot-JTr-IV Braalngton; -'"Early Physical
Work." Dr. J. R. Weatherbee; "Leaders'
aub," . C , H-,Vosper; "Noon Business
Men," Eugene Shelby; "Five O'Clock
Business Men," C. S. Ward; vocal solo,
Lauren Pease; r"Evening Class,? Alex
ander - Ow "Baakt-Ball,"-'CharUa -8,
Mackle; "Base Ball," Harry Lowengart;
"Tennis Club " E,iF Alshawt piano Solo,
Arthur - Boeschen; "Physical JDepart-ment.-
W. ; T. Masters; "My Country.
Tla of Thee.' all sUndlng... . . L
0rBcl;PropositEons
and whfAever we make.a
THE STOilE WH2RE YOUR CREDIT 'IS GOOD
A MAN OF WONDERFUL MIND
' " .i . :, . f a.':. .y' 1 1 :'
1. .1 .:. ',
He Is ti Psychic Palmist,
2 and : Card Reader of ;
" " National Reputa7
ii'
" Prdf." Palmer' has Just .arrlvad direct
from Europe The powers of this gifted
man are remarkable; without asking you
a single question he can tell, you what
you want to know and read your , life
like an open book. ' He advises on' love,
courtahlp; marriage, bualnenai transac
tions of any nature; In fact, all affaire of
life. - Don't-mias the opportunity to via it
thla gifted man while he Is la thla city,
He will sorely benefit you ss hiaadvlca
ia. Infallible. , His . offices . are In the
Cosmos, . cor.- 4th and Morrison, rooms '
Reveals the PastPfesent
rand Future.
IftM Wardel I the otilr true 'crnUI-casaS
today lo the Italtrd Mtrm.'.f '
- UM, Wanlcl, tbt ,plqlt aa4 crraUl-gaaer.
ta now In tha etlr, and rn(nlHd by pn-M
and pobllc Twywaer... . All are plmx-d an3 (V
I1htd with rt readlna: UulUtud-vialt
bar parlor dailr'aad ar.hpp7.- CalmUtrr
aedverrUl-(atng .are.'aa i;t arifnee, . and .
; r: jnss rnonru'WAiiar,' f XX-'
las j balat . sad f OryatatOaaw. A')w...
r : is
1
It eseitesths'wwer aBd'aamiratloBer tna .
awat akeptlral. MlM WarOel, eaa D . eoa
anltad oa all Battara-BrUlnl Bthe ' wel
fare of tbe Sanaa rac. . 1 nroiia aii cnw
Ml ara reveaM all qoeatloaa, oaUi. cSanava.
travel, dlvorcea. acparauona, law niia, "-
a tranaaethwa, will. -, mux, .anori-
ganaVMt or anaem trw-nua. . , .
If ron.dralra to ba ar mieceaafal. If yo
aWlra , to aav yoor domeetle tnwblaa 1 r.
BMTd,; voat loat taf rotarnad,; reor Wttar- -
(. a n.1 ' akahni aoT hm lent tTOabl. '
MplioDS or eeaire au oa una i
mmmm and aha . will Wad VOU aw pplar.
wUwe and koloar taaa svar bafot,- - " '
- , 1 f -f.. 1 '4J?
atiai Waraal la a atarral la tb eeealt Mew -
sera worm. 1 v - - .-. -. - -
ifh) Wardel Hfte Ber profesaloa' nt 'if'thm
nlro. dragged there kr amaaoaratiaarai a
Aaaarleaa. k ,
Kir llharal eenoa sboald eaaaolt , Miss
Wardel. Uilcafo Inter Ocaaa. . . .
Mlaa 1 Wardel's eradratlala are htyrmi , di-
peto ajid a rever promlo aaruuag ana
eannot I ruifllL Lo Aacelea Xlmaa. ,
'Miss Wardel to BBaurpaoaod." ''Tos aoa't
know the foture. bat Mia waraal noes. -
Conn It -this stnea aeer. apa ., jreiuc.
thoaaand, ah es help you." , " ' ; .
HOCRg- " AT M.' TO fit' VL, BtJKPAt
' . AMD KTKBT.pAT.... :.
(.. anSFACTKH? GCABAMT1BD. -
Parlors Is the "CoaBKi,"-cor. Feurfh and Uaf
- riaoa d. . rooua auwi ot .
f ratersal Affeetioa Kada JBasy. '
' vmm Vn'm Rait Tjika Trlhuna ' ' .
hava ta klas'all vnur 40 or 60 children'
when tbey go. to bed and got up?
vnrmmi Eader-KJn;"-nor 'wa iusr-Kisa
tha one up In front . ana ne . or ano
paases. It down the line.- T ',
-. .?aj" ZaalnuatloB. ' ' ,' .V-; :
From tha Chicago Nsws. -
Bay,'-maw, Quomwi -amaii lommji
Toddles, looking "up from his picture,
book, , "am I descended from' monkeys
'Not on . my - sios r or tne nousa, .
Thomaa." replied Mrs. .Toddles, Wltl
much emphaala. ' ' :
statement, no matter if it Is,
V
:
1 1