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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1905)
TtllC UKJSUON DAILY JOPKNAU PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. SEPTE!.!Sr.3 . 11. iSCl ill OIX CAT IS GREETED OV FAITHFUL Ten-Foot Monster Officially ' "-Adopted lut Mascot of .:, , the Order. . . : , LIVELY BUSINESS SESSION IS HELD Scrivenoter's Salary Increased. Time " . of " Meeting Unchanged, Souvenir Program Discontinued and Host City Relieved of BUny urden,; i-J-!-4-5--T--! Bjr the tatt o the great black - cat! By the Ull of th .rest black cat! Hoo Hoo!" cried the lum berman and railway men this morning. In the business aeaalon .of the .Concat enated Order of Hoo Hoo, when Jar Hamilton, Uoyd J. "Wentwoj-tb, M. C, . Banfleld. and A. -H. Potter -carried Into Elks' ball an enormous mounuln lion, measuring 19 -feet from tip. to tip and mounted 'to- resemble the emblematic feline of the order wit lta long tall curling- over lta back. . It waa presented y the Hoo Hoo of the state of Wash ington, Mr. Potter making tha gift peech. ..:. ".v "r-- This, pleasantry Interrupted the first drlous meeting of the Hoo Hoo. and ok place. while a debate was In prog ess over abolishing the annual souve nir program., which, heretofore has been issued to pay the expenses of the annual concatenation. -J " The committee on constitution and by iwi and- legislation, through William "Kddy Barnes of St. Louis, has offered Its report, recommending the Increase of the scrivenoter's salary to a year, which was adopted by unanlmoue v vote; that no change be made In the time for the annual meeting the ninth month of the year at nine minutes after . o'clock In the morning which waa also adopted; and suggesting ether measures , which hays not yet been finally dis posed of. . - '.' .','.:.' . . .. onTexure Discontinued --,-'.., tk mr ths Bouvsnlr nroa-ram brought out that It has cost members of the order and machinery houses an nually lt,000. and A. H. Weir, declaring ,' that It was a "graft.' offered a resolu tion modifying the oommlttee's presents tlon and providing that hereafter the ; order shall not be responsible in any manner for It. v : , , . .- Frank Cole, Editor West Coast Lum ,. ' bennan. . , The discussions raised the general question of the order's finances, and W. - L Ewert of Kansas City appeared In the role of a watchdog of the .treasury. . - . "Retrench." counseled Mr. Ewert, "and. -' before providing for larger expenditures ' and before cutting off means of revenuaJ let us know that we are going to keep r our treasury- full." . ' The committee on legislation, had rec- ommended that ha eapenees ef tha su preme nine la attending the annual ses sions be paid by the order. This Mr. 'X Weir.. In a minority report ss a member of the committee, opposed. He was sup - ported by Mr. Stevenson, head of the ' Oslrian Cloister, and others.' It was 4 ' tested by an overwhelming, vote. ' M. C Banfleld of Portland expreseed " the opinions of the majority of the -Hoo "Hoo when he declared . that IX a pro posal that had been -made to select a . oermanent Place of meeting were adopt ed It would mean an Independent Hoo Hoo supreme nine on -the Pacific coast " ' to Xeeea Bnrdem of Mosts. - One question waa on the radical re vision of the finances of Hoo Hoo, and , the Intention of several measures that .were -offered was to stop asking-enter- tatnlng cities to pay the expenses of : , 'caring for the annual concatenations. . 'Portland and the coast Hoo Hoo have been glad to pay for the entertainment." i'eald Mr. Banfleld, "and we only wish (that the annual could come, out her -' of tener." ' " " Mr. Barns disclaimed , any Intention ;like fun? just read - our next short story . x v4 ' The Phonograph and the e e Graft" is next In the list of The Sunday Journal's series of- mod- ern fiction. It's' byOC Henry. e - -v : The 'gentleman "wtth the ex-"" e ; g, clamatory name has a collection of the queerest simile 4hate i ever . a men read jind all of them - e S are funny, If you ever reed the e ' story of the .."Plmlenta Panes- , e S ' dres" you know what O. Henry e . S .ran do-r The Sunday Journals e , ( fiction series Is making a hit be- e " - cause It's worth while,-. ,! w w w w w w w w w Coupon Free Hawaiian Trip, --: - -X .-4 . t , tlooolulttr HawaUaa lslaodr . v - " f 'TOte fmmmnn.VMrrmiivminriTm(riTtrvnntt' . ',' This tunxpon must be voted on or before Sept. It, M. It 1100 1100 W. C.Francis, a Portland Hoo Hoo. on the rart .of tha committee to dl credit the fine bpspltallty of Portland, but said that H was Intended first to do away "with the; souvenir advertising that had been a burden en the members and the citizens of the city entertain ing the annual. v . , . . , ... , Xaadbook Vot Xaady. - The forenoon session was punctured by witty sallies. Speaking of the an nual handbook., now. grown so bulky that it cannot 1 carried In the hip pooket. Prank B. Cole of Tacoma dis posed of the whole, question by saying that it had become so large that It re quired as much room In one's' pocket as a 44-callbre revolver. - Inasmuch - as there was not room in the aforesaid pocket ' for both handbook and pistol, the members appeared to favor the abo lition of the book in Us present form, and its. Incorporation in the Bulletin, a monthly magaslne published In the in terest of tha order. , " - , ' ." ' A buffet lunoheon was served in the Knights of Pythias' hall, and the after noon was consumed in another , business session, ! ,.' HOO HOO AT CHURCH. Many Members of the Order Xeav Xtx. J. . . . Waltoomfe Brongker. - The Hoo Hoo divided Into two sections last evening, some Attending divine serv ices at the White Temple, where the pastor. Rev.' J. W. Brougher. D. D., took "Upside Down" as the suoject or nis disoourse; .others went to the exposition Auditorium to hear the Illustrated lec ture by Boiling Arthur Johnson on The Story of Hoo Hoo." - Mr. Johnson nrst gave tn lecture in Denver In ISM, and it has evolved since that time Into an elaborate production, with beautiful views from the tereoptl con handled by an expect -artist - ; Tonight the Hoo Hoo will be enter tained at the -Oaks; the members; are expected to attend In a body and will take possession of the" resort with their customary enthusiasm; .. :r. .. -.; .). - . i ... .i n i 'Vin NATIVE TRIBES RGHTING IN OUTSKIRTS OF TANGIER tJoarasl Special Sarrtee.1 w.auam mrx 11 k n rtffllal rev port from Minister Oummere in Tangier confirms tne .reports oi unuuira cunav tlons in Morocco ana says inai iriuas are fighting In the Immediate neighbor hood of the city, the Tangier tribe mak- , -- .n.t .Via T) 1 f r nrnnmin is returning from the mountains, where he went to escape tne neat, tne ouuyina districts being unsafe. . , He says that the .indecisive attitude of the sultan's government Is one of the worst features OZ tnsj situation. The state department officials expect j . t.t aha n.lnn .ivAmn.Ml&4 by complications that are certain to arise on account oi tne jealousy Be tween Franc and Germany in regard to Moroeeo. r , .... "' Beep Waterways Problesa, (Jearaal Spselal arvlee.t ; Buffalo, N. YVSept. 11. The Inter national Deep Waterways" commission resumed its sessions here today, and will probably remain here for. two days. Among the matters to be considered by the commission are the protests against any action that would lower the level of Lake Ontario; the complaints of per sons Interested In the preservation of the Niagara river , and the legal ques tions likely to arise on account of pos sible damage by the flooding or lands In the event of the construction of a dam or regulating works st the outlet of Lake Erie. It . is understood that tha commission strongly favors the deep ening of the Welland canal. ' The meet ing of the-commission will be held at Niagara Falls on September It and It. ..v..'. , m 1 . 11 ,., I v Preeldent's Oonsln In Tandevtne, ' (Journal Special Service.) ' New York, Sept 11 Miss Gertrude Boosevelt, who Is said to be a cousin pf president Roosevelt, will . make her debut . In vaudeville In 'a short sketch, entitled "Kitty Cllve." tonight. Miss Roosevelt' Is a woman of exceptional beauty, and refinement and a good actress, as site proved last season, when she appeared In "Why Smith Left Home." She lives In Boston with her mother, who Is. said to be opposed to the appearance of , her daughter op the vaudeville stage. - j v -,. .)'' v Zqolmble Ag-enta Ooaveotloa. ( New Tork. Sppt ll.Jhs convention of the agents of the Equitable Life In surance company opened their annual eonvontlon at the 'Oriental and. Manhat tan hotel today.. The meeting .Is of unusual Importance, ss on this occasion the agents will .have the first oppor tunity to meet Paul Morton and be-cause-many important matters In eon. nectlon with the recent troubles of the association, will bs dlscused. '. Z2XXM ENTERS PLEA Not Guilty, His Reply to Indict ment Spoken by Attorney ; for the Congretiman. ' CAMPBELL DUNCAN ON . : : STAND ALL MORNING Testifies Ag-iinst Qesncr and Ieclares That tha Only Thing Said to Him by tha Prosecution . Waa to Tell tha Truth. ; ' - linger i Hermann "was formally mr- rstgned In tha federal court this morn ing, jthbugh. not present In person, and through hi attorney.' John M. Qeartn, a plea of not guilty was entered to the charge of conspiring with S. A. D. Puter and others to defraud the government of public lands. -. ' The arraignment and ' plea followed the overruling by the court of Her mann's . dsmurrer . to -the 'indictment J edge Hunt read several decisions bear ing on the Questions raised by the de murrer, and held that while the indict ment waa to some extent objectionable, because recitative In form, It was never theless sufficient in Its allegations. - -i. aunnosa there Is no immediate Tie- ceseity for bringing Mr. Hermann here to plead to the Indictment" aid Me Qeartn. addressing ths court "If there Is no technical objection, I can plead for - rli.trW Attnrnev Heney stated, that he had no objection to Interpose, and Mr. Oearln at -once entered -a plea of not guilty in his client's behalf. J . , Duaoaa Against as it. TMilnmi In the trial Of Congressman Williamson waa then resumed. Campbell A. Duncan was called to. the stand in behalf of the prosecution. - He was one of the entrymen who took up claims in the vicinity of the Wllllamson-Oesner sheep ranoh and he told the familiar storv . of the' nroposltlon made to him by Dr. Oesnsr. Duncan proved a strong witness for he told his story clearly and was not shaken In any material, points by the rigid cross-examination of Judge Bennett He was on the stand all ths morning, much time being consumed by ths reading of the testimony which he gave on the two former trials.. -When -asked by defendants' counsel- whsther he had. talked about his testi mony with Secret Service Agent W. J. Burns, 'Duncan replied: "Tea, he told me that I had better give a square deal when I got on the stand. I asked what a square deal was, ana ne sarai was to tell the. truth." . - Sired Wttneee Against Sim. ' The .nroaeeuting attorney brought out tha fact that after Duncan testified be fore the federal grand Jury tn February of this year, and before the first trial of the defendants, Oesnsr came to hlra and offered him employment The offer was accepted and Duncan worked for Williamson Qesner up to the time of the first trial. ' . ' After Duncan cams to Portland to testify at the first trial, one of the. de fendants 'attorneys asked him to go up to 'Williamson's room at . tha Imperial .hotel, aed ha did so. .There he bad a conversation with Williamson. "He said to me" that the witnesses had thrown it Into him," testified Dun can, "but he said that those that did It would get 'it throwed back because -he expected to continue to live in that eouatry. - I asked htm who it was thai had thrown It into htm, but he would mention no names." The witness was still 6n the. stand when court adjourned at noon and he resumed his testimony this afternoon. MARRIAGE OF DIVORCEES IS Dominion .Branch of Church of . ' England Adopts Stringent . ? Canon on Subject. --; (Jearaal Speelal' Berries.) ' Quebec, Sept 11. The general synod for-, the Dominion of Canada -of the Church of England, representing every diocese from the Atlantic to the Pacific, has prohibited the marriage of a di vorced person so long as the other party to the divorce is living. .The bishops Voted unanimously in favor, of the sub ject only eight of the clergy opposing it but the laity nearly defeated the canon. The. action was taken lets Saturday night after: several . days' debate, a strong fight being made for the present canon, which permits the -remarriage of tha innocent party to the divorce, , v Bishops Doane of Albany, Tuttle of Missouri, Morrison of Duluth and other American bishops present spoke strong ly of the evil of divorce in the United States. . The' Canadian 'church Is the only body except' the church . of Rome to absolutely forbid divorced persons from again marrying. . RUSSIA REDUCES TARIFF : UPON AMERICAN GOODS ' . ' ' (Jearstl Special Service.) - Oyster Bay, N. Y., Bept. 11. At the conference between President Roose velt and M. Wltte Saturday night the following' communication was presented by order of the ciar.t ' . (- . "Some years ago. In consequence of a misunderstanding In the Interpretation of - the most-favored-nation clause, there were, established in "Russia on several articles of American production customs duties on a higher scale than' those levied on the same articles when Imported from other countries. "His majesty the emperor of Russia has commanded me to inform the presi dent of 'the United States that he has been, pleased M order the discontinuance of the levying of such higher dutiee on American products, in order that "hence forth American - manufacturers should pay the same duties ss collected on im portations from other countries." . , . ' - Anniversary of Brandywlne. ' , " (Jearaal Special Service.) ', Westchester," Pa.,' Sept 11. -The IZtth anniversary of the battle of Bran dywlne waa celebrated today In the cus tomary msnner on the battlefield, where, on September 11. 17T7, for the first Ime the continental army carried the stars end stripes Into battle: There was a mllltsry display, a parade of colonial organisations, and speeches. . , . . ii. 'I- Qaite Busmeaa to e Beat '.. (Special Dtapstep te Tee Joarssl.) Troutdale. Or., Sept.JU Bamuel Me Kinney, owner of a restaurant and cigar store here, gave up his business and- went east Saturday nig&t SEATTLE-CATCHER is lio n : .-; ' 1,1 V ;W"! Bfankenship and Shields Set Out to Trath a Policeman and f Go to Jail, BOTH LAID SENSELESS : f r , BY THE BLUECOAT Ballplayer Had Knocked Oat a Negro Sailor for Pfesuminf to Eat in the Same Lunch Wagon .With rim ; Without Permission.1 . , ", i "' (SiMclal Dispatch to The . Jesrael.) . Seattle, - Sept 11. -In .honor of the week's work . with Tscoma. - "Cliff ' BUnkenship, " "catcher; ", and .' Charles Shields. ' pitcher for the Seattle base ball team, spent a portion of Sunday In the city JalL until friends came to their rescus with, bait . .' Blankenshlp and Shields were seeing the town Sunday morning. ; On Wash' lngton street they stopped at a street lunchwagon to have chickem About the same time a colored sailor -stepped up to the wagon : and called for a i sandwich. That a negro should eat at the same wagon as the great Blankenshlp was an Insult ths ballplayer thought- and Seattle's catcher landed on the sailor's jaw with the same effect as Nelson; did on Biitt's. ', ;.. Patrolman King witnessed the act and started to put Blankenshlp under arrest when the catcher threw bis arm around the policeman's neck and held hi no fast At this moment Shields took a hand in ths game and while Blankenshlp clung to the patrolman Bhlelds beat the er fleer. King managed to extricate him self and with a stiff right to the law laid Blankenshlp motionless on the side walk.. It-was but ths work er a mo ment to take care of Shields and the pair, unconscious, were sent to polios headquarters In the patrol-wagon. There they recovered consciousness and after half an hour were balled out .' : They .will appear In the police court this afternoon for assault upon a pub lic ifieerV'.i'--,-w..--- -r-yr ,;; N. P. BEGINS WORK ON LINE (Continued from Page Ona) Shaw's island will be commenced simul taneously with the rail line construction from Vancouver to Wallula. Boarding arrangements are being made on the lower peninsula for brldgemen.v Three days remain of tha option the Northern' Paclflo company secured ; In the name of the Washington Railroad ft Navigation company from the Uni versity Park Land company and others for rights of way for tha proposed tun nel route under Fowler avenue. It was reported that-all these options had ex pired.- Inquiry today reveals that tha principal option is. sun in eixect ana that the company has until September 14 to make good lta terms. r-j .i, - Crossing- toe WUlamette. The question of 'a route serosa the Willamette river has been -of absorbing Interest to every business concern and property-owner affected.. Should the tunnel route stllT be adopted, there are two ways for ha company to cross the river, one- is oy two arawonages at Swan island which are said to be out of the question, because of objection to another obstruction . to navigation at that polnt-Tha-otherwaywoul bel&y a trackage arrangement with the O. R. VN. enabling Northern Paclflo trains to cross the' steel bridge. It Is said to day that neither of these methods wW be adopted. ' The place the company is reported to have finally decided upon for -Crossing the Willamette river Is at the site of the Weyerhaussr sawmill, about a mile below St Johns. . Hundreds of - acres have been bought outright by the Northern Pacific's repreabntatives, giv ing tha company rights of way from this point on the Columbia river bank opposite Vancouver. A. consulting en gineer representing the Northern Pa clflo la authority for the statement that a bridge will be built below St Johns that "will in no manner obstruct navlgs tion."---r-v' ; v-:t-- ; : .';. ,; Maatoa Oaayoa Boats. This Is taken to mean that TrwHT19 a high bridge, and that the recent one' rations of .men who have been eecur- lna ootions through the tdnnton can' yon opposite Bt Johns were ' working for the Northern Pacific, as outlined In The Journal some months ago, a sur vey was mads by the company through, this canyon, and levels taken to learn If a high bridge were a feasible propo sition. - A route was surveyed making a de tour around the hips on the west side of the river, and descending ' to the company's present main 11ns along that bank of the river, and it was found that this route wae entirely feasible. .After, ward the tunnel route options were taken, and it was given' out-that the Llnnton route had beenr abandoned, and there would befha bridge built at St Johns.' Reports now are to the .ef fect that the secretary of war has ap proved plans for a high bridge across the Willamette river just above, the Weyerhauser tract ! - '" The O. R.'oc N. management Isyclosely watching every move and-Is In constant communication with the Wallula Paclflo principals, who are In- the forefront of the right of way along the north bank of the Columbia river. Engineer Boschke has nearly every available man at work on the Rlparla, ' Orangevllle tand Coes Bay undertakings, but enough surveyors to fill three 'crews have been -hurried Into the field between the Cascades and Vancouver. . ,- '.- '. . NEW PULPITS ASSIGNED. . , 1 k- , , '" . I (Continued from- Page One.V - charges to be announced as at present written on the bishop's slate "there would be a wall go forth In Zlon that would rock the pillars of ths temple. ' ' 7 " ' Br.' Wilson WIS sUnbk - "It Is almost certainly known that Rev.C T. Wilson of Grace church will be retained, as his work has given gen eral satisfaction. Regarding the other two churches conflicting reports are current . -. r The majority rif "the chief charge In the East Portland district will be given S change of pastoral supervision. - Rev. D. T. Bummervllle, who Is now serving California Prune Wafers Purely vegetable, they are nature's product and should be in every house hold. They cure constipation and all disorders oi the stomach, liver, and boweis.: : .;v '; 1 00 Wafers 25 Cents O. BkMnere A CW.J tf slats, 1T Third What VOAST0EIA is a Harmless Bubstitate for Castor - : , V ' . Soothing Synips. other iTarcotiosnbstanco. - Its ae' Is iW guarantee. ' It des1joystWonn3 and dliyc Feyerishness. -It cures Diarrhcsa and Wind Oolio. ;It .ieUeves.(Tectito - cures Constipation ajidnatulency. ;It assimilates the Food, regulates ths Cten-:b aid . Bowels, giiing iie3tiy:and7nit Mother's Friend.' The Kind Ton Have 30 yearsy has borne the Bignature cf ChaSsSs Fletchef his personal "supervision sin . All Counterfeits, Iinitations !Iand endaer-Se healt of XvVgetablePreparatioiiCorAs slmttatlng fix food and He ula Ung the Stotvvta and Dcweb of TO :n ): Promotes DigesrJonXheetful ness and Resr.conUilns ndtntr Opturn.Morpbin nor Mineral NotNabcotic V '., sssUsa SmJ' Apehcttoejne&y forOtnspev fion.Sour Stonh.DUrrhoea, Wonns Xxnvulsions .Feverish-1 Sod LOSS OF SLBEB tacSimile Sitnatnre sf . NTWYOHK. if" EXACT COPY Of wTtAPetH." -ta. II If, 111 .1 1 1 II I'lTI 1 1 1 Bl iT.i ' J 11 l ..HU'iIILl1 I jfiaift fJej - Prevent Briht'b Dioeaoe $3.00 to Seasidetand Return $2.25 to .. . j a. Makes the round trip every day, the only steamer that ever did like a deer, covering this tht stream again to her dock in Portland in about an hour's more ttirrie. Nearly "everybod - - : VaeAAM eVlej st eWerfA sl wSaksi M B Irast I am 4 AltfM e . - et i s ' mtim ' Clt'.' . IlOW UftVCiiU UVWWVdA UiV hummer. : BOAT LEAVES AT 7:30 A. M, SUNDAY 45 A." M. Returning leaves Astoria at 2 p. n ' ' ' arriving in' Portland at 8:30 p.jn. $ ;.; v. Albany, will take ills residence In Best x. i a ualamiwl to OrantS Pass at' the last conference, but the charce refused to taae mm, ana ne .-1 Of with nv 1. W Us. DousaJl who M been assigned to Al bany. Mr. Bummervuie went o by this exchanre, because he had for years resided tnere ana was acwpwon i the COUrcn. sir. omnmrrviii. wi ..t..wi. .ith..' a sunarnumerary relation or enter the suburban field ii. u Tl.v. t U,nr WlMld IS slated for a chsnse; tieslls church of Salem. Bev. W. 8. uoraon, win propsoir - . mm, naitnr.' snd Woodburn. Bev. D. 'M. Leech, -Is also In line for a chanae. i With the cnanses meniin in the list of east side churches these com- i .v.. .h.mu In tha hie l ine nit ; v . , district, and verT-n""MM,t-eerU,n have a new minister at ins wi""uni ' the c6nference year next month. , ; ' t Sbake-V U the ptata. 1 : v knnrAnm A tha official SlatS SS Stt nounced the state of Orson at-laraa ill nave tne sam sort oi a ,m-ii. . 1 1 .law wuij.ii. - . - Wire, presiding- elder, Ashland Is open for a new minister. "Bev. J. T. Abbett transferrins; Grants Psss, served by ts t xv u.rimiMll fnr tha -amirl h year, because of the church's refusaj of Mr. Bummervui., is io d aiTsn a new paetor, and Boseburg, the remain' Ins strong point In the district, with Rev. O. 11. Bennett ss pastor, is to bs given another preacher, v The west Portland dlstrlot Rev. W. B. Holllngshead sresldlng elder, will ta. nhlln... Ih lta tfthla .hirtir '. lb torts, W. ft. Orlm, Is ssld to be listed lot a change, roresi urove, rtev. u. jr. IS It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, HcrpMna ncr -Y Always Bought; and which' has been; In use for ore:. since its infancy. -Allow no id "Just:as:good '! are but t ftttfirs from Prominent rliysicians 'k r addressed to . Dr. r. Garald BlatUer, of Buffalo. N. T, says: Tour Castorls Is ood, for caUdren sad I frequently prescribe it, alwaya obtlnIntha desired iresalta.''.;;.' ' .' U'--'-i-,:;IS"".,! ;:- : ' - " Dr. Oostave A.ElaengTaeber. of St Paul. JJlan, aays: "I. bave tiaed your Caatorla repeatedly In my practice with ood resulta, and can reconi. r " mend It aa an excellent, mljd and harmless remedy for children." ; " " a Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St Louis. Mo.; says: I Housed and prescribed your Caatorla In my sanitarium and outside practice for a aumber of years v: and find U to be an excellent remedy for ehUdrea."' v . ' Dr. a A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa, says: "I hara used your Caa toria ia tha case of my own baby and; find it pleasant to taka, and hare obtained excellent results from its use." . ' r' v ' ' j Dr. J. B. Simpson, of Chicago, UU aayat "I hara used your Caatorla, ta, cases of eollo ta children and haya w4 it the beat medicine of 1U kind on thexnarket" . '' v - ' 'Z ... 1 . . . ' ; ; . Dr. R. B. Esklldaon. of Omaha, Neb, aaya: 1 tod your Castorla to be a .etandard famUy remedy. li la tha beet thinf for infanU and children J hava arar known, and I recommend it ' - . ' "' Dr. I It Roblaaoa, of Kaaaaa. City. Ma, aaya: "Yeur Caatoria certainly f $ haa merit la not 1U aae its continued use by mothers through all these years, and tha many'attempU to imitate it sufficient recommendation? "What can a phyaiclaa add? Leara it to the mothera." " - Dr. Edwin. T. Pardee, of NW Tark City, ass: Tor sereral years I bar r recommended your Caatoria and ahall alway continue to do so, as it has "lnTarlably produced beneficial results." J . ' f ' Dr. N. B. Blsef, of Brooklyn. N. T, nays: "I object to what are callfd . patent medlcinea, vhers maker alone knows what ingredlenta are put Jn them, but I know tha formula of your Caatoria and adriae lta use." ; . GnrjinriB C AGTORI A always Sean the Jri Use For we osamMNM , rr He Kind You fiaYe Always Bougiit ; WOODARD. CLARKE CO. AND S. O. SKIOMOKB CO. -TICKETS GOOD TILL OCTOBER 30- .h 100-mile run down the river in a little iTTW wa waves amw wMv jviuuvj avii DOCIC-FOOT OF-ALDER. Belknap, pastor, serving his fifth year, will be open and Newberg, Rev. .Hiram Oould, also In bis fifth year, will have a change. .- . t , ,., , .v-';' ' In the entire Oregon conference, com posed of more than. 100 charges, there will be half a dosen churches of Im portance that will not have a new $ uld lna hand next year, and besides the ones announced several other transfers will be made, as Is always' the caee when reporta from the field are considered by the cabinet of presiding elders and .bish ops during the conference sessions. - In but few" of the cases mentioned. It is said, will changes be made on ac count of dissatisfaction on ths 'part of the laity. Many of the ministers are In line for promotion, others have serv.d -their charge until the usual time Mmll has expired an-Uiirs desire change of work for various reasons other than church quarrels. The fact remains. 1 however! that two weeks be fore the-Oregon conference will convene those in authority have decided on the most sweeping program of change the conferenee has ever seen. In no pr.vl ous year have these changes 'been dis cussed and; practically decided on be fore, ths routine work of the ' annual conference Is begun. " Pommeu Keets. '. . " v" ' '' ' . (Joarsal Bpeelat Ser1ee.t Denver, Col., Sept. 11. The eighth an nual convention of. the International Building Tradea council opened here to day! The attendance Is very Urge and an Interesting seeslon is expected. Many Important matters. Including labor ques tions.' prices of building materials, eta. wiu be discussed, r . . ' . - r,r Oil, Porejcno, J)rc3 - end T and to been made under. one to deceive you in tnis. Experiments tiat trifle with Chase II. Fli Slfaatare or Over 30 Years. eraear, asw veaa. etr. and i)i Astoria and Return r 'it:.. do it. ' The TELEGRAPH rur more than five hours, and nj msi .vac van, atCaAuSsn,v. , . OUV W STREET SOLDIERS REJOICE AT. ; 'k - ? CONCLUSION OF WAR - - . .; - ' (Jon real gaselal aerrlee.li St Petersburg, Sept 11. NewSsTrom the front statu that' tW. Russian ol dlers have received the news of the signing of the peace .treaty with Japan with great rejoicing." as most of them are weary., and sick of the war and anxious to return. On Saturday after noon a Japanese commissioner besting a white flag brought a message from Oyama to Unlevlteh. eonaretulatlng him upon ths conclusion of peace and beg ging hrm to appoint plenipotentiaries to arrange an armistice. Oyama ap pointed Gen.r.l Fukushlma as del.kate foa Japan, and suggested Chakhedsa as tha place ef meeting. : -, - ; TIM at Chattaiifloga,. - ; Chattanooga, Jenru Sent. 11. Fire destroyed the freight terminals ef the Cincinnati New Orlesns Texas rail way here yesterday,- together, .with it freight cars. Loss. 1500.000 . ' The Cotoael's Waterloo. - Colonel John M.. Fuller of Honey Orove, Texas, nearly met his Waterloo from Liver and Kidney trouble.. In a recent letter he'eays: "I was nearly dead of these complaints, and although I tried mjr family doctor, be did me no Eoodi eo I got a 60o bottle of your great ;let?trlo Bitters, which cured me. "con sider them the best medicine on earth, snd thank Qod who gave you the know. edge to make them. Sold and guaran teed to cure Dyepepsl. Blltntifness snd Kidney Disease, by Skidmore Drug Co., lil Third street, at e a bo(tla , .. sua aaasis wriroruase. ' - i ' ", ; ; ,r t ' . r .. . X :) - r