THE ; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 23. 1C07.
CO
LINCOLN'S BIRTHPLACE
TO BE NATIONAL PARK
Prominent Americans Form Association With Purpose in View of
X'Ax Making Memorial Garden Spot of . Old Farm Where
, . . President , Was 'Born.'1
poratlon. acquired the tltla to this hls
torlo farm, consisting- of 110 acres, Tha
association hopes to develop this prop
erty Into an attractive park, embellished
by historical museums - and properly
monumented. so that It may be com-.
plete for dedication on tha 11th day of
February, 190, whloh will ba thai cen
tennial of tha birth of tha great' war
president ' Tha association has already
recovered .the cabin In which Lincoln
was born, which Was taken from tha
property soma years ago by a specula
tive showman, who put It on exhibif
tton at several of tha prominent fairs
throughout tha country, , '
Tha Lincoln Farm assocPAtlpn believe
that tha work of building this farm
Into a national memorial should ba ao
, The Story of Sedlclne.
Its aame" Golden Medical Discovery l
iru suggested by one o( It moM Import
ant and valuable Ingredients Golden
Boat root: "
- Nearly forty year ago, Dr. Pierce dts-
covered that be could, by the use 01 puro,
trip'e-reflned glycerine, aided by a cer-
Uln degree or constantly maintained
heat and with the. aid of apparatus and
apnllahces doetgned for that purpose, ex
tract from our most valuable native me
dicinal root their curative properties
much better than by the use of alcohol,
go generally employed. So the now world-
famed "Golden Medical Discovery," for
r: The
pern
amin
comollshed bv the American Deoole, and 1 the cure of weak stomach. Indigestion, or
1 . . J j H i , - ...... t -. i . I M 1 1 Vm-.r
ppia, torpm liver, or uiiiuuenvne whi
l ti w - .
r - aw- ' ".','," i . T. -saw , . ' ..WB "jT I
A Blrdseye .View of the Lincoln Birthplace Farm a It Will Look When
v y Developed by the Lincoln Farm Association.
i ' f -!' By Richard Uoyd Jones. '
' The Lincoln Farm association was
organised and Incorporated under the
laws of the sUte of Mew Tork early in
the month of February, 10. by a group
of patriotic el Usena, who believed that
the people of our country should.
throurh affiliating with this organise.
tlon. develop. tha farm In Larue county.
Kentucky, on whloh Abraham Lincoln
was born. Into a national park.
, The association, . prior to Its incor-
aaMM Wihm
' mm
Clothing
Satisfies
Good
Dressers
And the man who is satisfied
with nothing but the best
will always find satisfaction
In Welch's Clothes. Priced
to suit you .
TO
$30100
, An especially nobby show
ing in SUMMER TROUS
ERS. To please your fancy,
with or without cuffs.
. Priced t
$2.50 to $6.00
IF NOT RIGHT - WELCH MAKES IT RIGHT
MORRISON
CONDENSED REPORT 07
The United States National Bank
i - ' ' " Submitted to the Comptroller of the Currency'
-'' '. AT THE! CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAT 20, 10T. '
Loans and discounts. . 4,8S20J0
V.-t B. bonds , to-- secure , . ,
circulation 100,000.00
IT; s S.nd 1 ober" bonds - -.-
and prem-.l 709,5.40
Bank building 126,000.00
Cash and due from banks 2,970,163.18
fv ' i U9.1.7M8'.
' . T.T S WTT.1TU g.
Capital . . . ; . . ... . , . . . 600,000.00
" Surplus- and und. profits., Itt. 462.(6
' Circulation . . ..... 483,600.00
. Dividends., unpald...... 434.00
Deposits ..... 7,836,4(2.83
Attest correct: J. C AINSWORTH, President
- yog Jrrasher, Better Heats, Buy at tyOTKt, ' v,--
FRNK L.SMITH MEATCO.
,'. 834-838 AMar Street, Between Tint aad Second Streets.
Wi. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
- QTTAXTTT IHTBOVinJ -Tie warm, melat weather of the past few weeks
baa rot the grass a-rrowlng-, and the eattle are ooml&r la as fat a butter. WX
.TtifAirrai tbat erery pound of meat that leaves BMXTX'n market will be
as tender and as) swet aad juicy as neat can beWB OVAJLAJTTZa XT.
There tsnt aabob on Hob Kill, nor Itortlraa' BMgbts, not soar's Heights
aor Irving n, nor la aay other part of the elty where nabobs do congregate,
who earn find anything' better than BlOTOT Prime Bib Boast Beef at 104 a
mraad. The Beef Trust markets charge afront 18o a pound for It. Hit the
tnil. follow the crowd to SMITH'S and buy ffaUTH'S susits, WZTK.A OT7AX
ATTBB THAT THXT AXB rSBXBCrv aad WXXOKXD OH OOBBECT 80AXBB.
by their Individual contributions, and
v I I not through any appropriation from
congress, or through the subsidy of
large private' fortunes. It should ex
preea the democratic sympathy . and
loyalty of the American people for and
to this great president, who has so fit
tingly been Called the "first Amerloan."
.'.. Subserlptloas limited.
The Lincoln Farm association Is an
organisation of American cltlsens to
which every one shall be entitled to
membership who contributes, through
the general fund for the preservation of
this hlstorto spot, any sum not lese than
26 cents, nor to exceed 126. Every such
subscriber shall be . recorded In the
membership card catalogues, which will
ultimately rest In a place of honor and
of publlo access in one of the hlstorto
buildings ' te be erected on the farm.
Each subscriber shall receive. Immedi
ately upon the receipt of his donation
to the work of the assoclaUon, a hand
somely engraved certificate of member
ship In tha Lincoln Farm association.
bearing on Its face a portrait or Lin
coln, a picture of the cabin In wbfch he
wae bom, and of the white House at
Washington. It wlU also bear the mem
ber's name and the autographs of the
officers and trustees of the association.
Tha board of trustees of the Lincoln
Farm association were actuated In this
movement because they believed that
the most valuable, assets of any na
tion' are the traditions, the sacred
associations and tha shrines made
holy by the accumulator? love with
I them. 'George Eliot said: ''No nation
has ever become great without holidays
and processions dedicated to the noble."
The United States as yet Is notoriously
poor In this direction. , This Is not
wholly on account of Its youth, but on
account also of the indifference to spir
itual welfare which has .characterised a
youth enamored of material plenty and
drunk with the prosperity that comes
from tha easy conquest of fertile acres
and , eahausUess mines. . . American
youths have turned longing eyee toward
the holy places of Europe, and visited
the birthplaces of Robert Burns and
Schiller, the tombs of Walter Scott and
Victor Hugo, and the millennial monu
ment of King Alfred at Winchester;
while the birthplace of our matchless
American the strong-handed, clear
headed and great-hearted Lincoln has
been left, after Its seres have been im
poverished by careless tillage, to be
come a humiliation to the poet and his
torian, and the butt of ridicule to the
Irreverent Pigs and ' cattle have re
duced the basin of the beautiful spring
to a mud-puddle; vandal hands have
carried off the humble cabin wherein a
giant soul was born, and utter neglect
surrounds the first home of the great
American ."Man of Sorrows." ,
Bought Trons Auctioneer.
Realising this neglect, and that this
farm birthplace was to be treated with
still greater indignity by the exploita
tions of speculators ror vulgar, snow
and unwholesome popularity, the associ
ation secured the farm under the auc
tioneer's hammer and now holds it in
trust for the nation. It simply saw the
opportunity, which no one else seemed
desirous of taking, to protect this shrine
from further vandalism, and it desires
to turn it over to the people of the
United States, to be held- forever by
them ss a garden spot In the nation's
history, a trystlng-place whence north
and eouth, eSt and- west tnsy find the
Inspiration of. national unity and a pat
riotic righteousness, a growing witness
that the "dark and bloody ground" is
no longer, and that the "border" state
his become the central r state.. As . a
patriotlo park the Lincoln farm will
differ widely-from our other national
parks, such as Gettysburg, Chtcka
mauga,' Missionary Ridge, Vicksburg
and others, in that it will ever express
our national unity rather than preserve
the memory of our lamentable differ
ences. It will continue to be a birth
place of citizenship and patriotism.
It is the sole purpose of the associa
tion to help the American people to
their own; to cooperate with them In
making this Kentucky farm a worthy
companion of Mount Vernon in the af
fections t the American people and the
admiration of the world. It is the pur
pose of the association . to cooperate
with the lovers of Lincoln, old and
young, and as need be help rather than
dictate or direct . their patriotic gene
rosity. . .)
; , : ratrlotle Cltiseas. '
The historic ' ground will be owned
and cared for by the Lincoln Farm as
sociation's self-supporting committee of
cltlsens. To them will ba entrusted the
expenditure of the subsidy which the
members of the Lincoln Farm associa
tion shall raiser Lying, ss this farm
does, almost at the center of our popu
lation, it will ever.be the most accessi
ble and in many ways -will be the most
attractive of our historlo parks. It will
be the most significant and .' the most
useful as a common ground, typifying
the large Industrial development grow
ing out of the political . harmony of
80,000,000 of ' people a. great national
school of peace., civic righteousness slid
unity, ' a museum - of . national loyalty,
where all animosity will forever be
burled and where north and , south will
find a common ground of pride.
Offloera aad Tmsssea
I The officers and . board oflruStees
of the Lincoln. Farm association are as
follows: - V ' '
Joseph W. Folk, governor of Missouri,
president; 1 Joseph . H. Choate, ex-ambassador
to England; Henry Watterson,
editor Louisville Courier-Journal; Cardi
nal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore;
Edward M. Shepherd, lawyer and au
thor; August Belmont, director of Che
Louisville A Nashville railroad; Horace
Porter, ex-ambassador to France; Wil
liam Travera Jerome, district attorney
of New ' Tork county; - Jenkln Lloyd
Jones, director Lincoln Center, Chicago;
Charles A. Towns, congreseman from
New York; William H. Taft, secretary
of war Lyman J. Gage, ex-secretary of
the treasury; Norman Hapgood of Col
lier's: Ida M. Tarbell, biographer of Lin
coln; Samuel L. Clemens (Mark Twain):
Augustus Saint-Gaudens. sculptor; Al
bert Shaw, editor Review of Reviews;
Thomas Hastings, architect; Robert J.
Collier of Collier's; Clarence H. Mackay,
president Postal Telegraph & Cable com
pany, treasurer? Richard Lloyd Jones,
secretary.
The office of the association Is at 74
Broadway, New 'York.-
tlnllri
It ever sin
of alcohol
A glance
nts. print
will show that
valuable medicinal
In onr American
kindred darangemf nts was flrtt made, M
n, without a particle
it of IU lorredl-
bottle-wrapper.
irom ue most
found growing
i c t ri
ie has bW
in its main
ed oil T?vrv
l IS Baaofl
roots
rorettM
lorsoment irofn the .leading mi-dlct
is. tr.V.hi'" wrllr-"in fi'1
rr.m...lii f.T th dloava for wl
ill lMfflftIMflYfT" laj
urn
been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pleroe, l
jfunaio, Si. x ., ana wiu oe n-.auea jrte i
anv one asking same by postal eayd. o.
letter addresaod to the Doctor as above
From these endorsements, copied fror
sundard medical books of an uedlfftt
ent schools of practice. It will ba fount.
that the Ingredients composing the "GolJ
en Medical Discover " are advised n,
only for the cure of the above mention
diseases, but also for the cure of all ct
tarrhal, bronchial and throat affectlcni,
acoomnalned with catarrhal discharges
hoarseness, no re throat, lingering, oi
hang-on-ooughft, and all those wattlnj;
anecuons winch, it not prompuy atw
properly treated are liable to teralaau
In consumption. Take Dr. Florae's DU
While designed for men
who are conservative in their
dress, The Benjamin Stand
ard Sack Suit clearly defines
all the style features that the
best dressed men in. New
'York ; demand in their .
. clothes. - v A A AAi Aaa. ::
A.'::i y'yA A'- ::'
.This particularly
lends itself to the staple blue
or black serge suit that every
man considers an essential in
Vila warArrm ' - - fiS
. iM0 - V. Ill Ul Wfc i,-t"
. But we have not confined
the lines we display to solid
colors alone . :
eovery in time aad pei
until you give It a fair
irsevere in Its usf
trial and It la not
likely to disappoint too much must not
do expected oi iv it win not periorm
miracles. It will not en re eonsnmptlor
In Its advanced stages. Mo medicine wil;,
It will cure the affeetlons that load op tc
consumption, V saxsn fn stnss.
DDAllf RlCtfll i r lirtllDKIO
unuiiiioviuut muuniio i
' MRS. STEWART'S DEATH
(SseHtl DtfMtea te The JoarnaLI -
Brownsville. Or.. May 22,Mrs. Caro
line M. Stewart, wife of Mr. C V. Stew
art of this city, whose death occurred
May IS at the Keller hospital after
long and agonising illness, was born at
Albin, New York, August , 1247. - Her
maiden name was Davis. She was mar
ried to Mr. Stewart at Lanton, Michigan,
in October, 11(5. They, moved to Arv
borville, Nebraska, and In 1820 came to
Oregon, locating In Eugene. Soon after
they moved to. this , city, v Two children
were born to them Mrs. A. L. Piper of
Bradshaw,- Nebraska, and Earl Stewart
oi iems, uregon. .Mra JStewart was a
.member of . the Cumberland Presbyte-1
roan congregation of Eugene. The
funeral took place from the home, with
services conducted by Rev.'W. H. My
ers, Interment was .'In the : Maaonlo
cemetery. u - ! ...
. This suit is also made in '
, Cheviots, Worsteds, Cassi
' meres and the very popular
shades of Havana Brown as
, well as . in a diversified , as
sortment of fashionable gray
, colorings in both stripes and
plaids. : -
, But? the prices are : alto
, gether modest. These suits
range -in price .from .
$20 to $W
$1.00
1 If 1 v,
e
'I
J
.' ; A'A'-;.'A - :v-A: :'; Am:.:: Ax.-,
aaW:a
mA :f X; A I::
Ji Vfall h A,
HA vMxmixu
' - A v A-
a . yM- '' ;
ABAAM
I I i. ft . , ..V , , y -.1. J- i -,-i. S ..
' V..V- . . .. .. . i . 't r - i. . . k
1 - -
The Gentility Shop
311 Morrison, Opp. ' PostofEce
x 'yn.v ; .?;' yv- :yyu ; ;f
b . j r 1 1 1 " 1 ' 1 1 . j
i i 1 1 i i 1 1 1 i
ff . , , .... I ... ... - ...... - . .-. -,,V ........ . ... - ... . - ,"
19,198,879.48
W ARTISTIC BAMBOO-REED
A Wonderful Assortment 61 Colors and
. Prices for Every Kind of Plants
Made of whole bamboo reed, imported from the East India countries,
woven into strong, graceful jardinieres of many shapes, sixes and
colors. Tough and strong will stand any kind of hard wear. Nei
ther color nor elastic fiber of the ware affected by ran or water.
JARDINIERES
neenra tshtsssdat skbciaxs.-
Fancy Veal Roasts, lb........ lOeV
Choice Veal Btew 7 1
Veal Shanks, foe Stew..........5,
Loin and Rib Veal Cutlets.. 12 H
rnimziii sun nr
xajuczt at nrm tsvat
&OW TXZOSS.
There will
they are the cr
plenty' for everybody.' Two carloads. They are mflk-fed;
of Spring-tune real.
. Preferred Stock Canned Oooda.
Allen Lewir Beat trrand.
0.....t..........
$1.00 ;
o. i..,.. o
',' Natural red color, maroon, mari
gold, olive green and forest green.
THE PERSIAN
A very pretty jardiniere, made
in the popular basket-weave
,. style.' Strong, serviceable, and
suited to any kind of high or
low house plant 1.60, 3.25
' , THE GRECIAN
v.'-. This jardiniere, on account of
' its special weave, is made in
green ,or; natural' color. The
most nop'ular shape on the mar-u-
ketT-l.T5v to 3.50.
All Baskets
Stand
Hard Wear
t
Natural red color, maroon, mari
gold, olive green and forest green.
rery One
- Itade
By Hand
sA& av-: ?l
, THE ROMAN '
Very handsome shape fof ;
spreading plant-or fern. Swell
' top of jardiniere is a distinctive
novelty 1.45 to 3.60. ?
' .THE ARABIAN- -: .
A - dignified shape for' plants
: that grow upward , rather than
spreading. Woven in a pretty
patters', with graceful flare
top 1.45 to 3.50. -
THE EGYPTIAN
? A good porch ' design. ; The '
graceful shape of, upright reeds
; end in a rolling crown. A par-
ticularly a 1 1 r x t i v e ' style '
1.25 to 4.50.,
JAPANESE
A dignified . shape, ' suitable ' for :
s; tall-growing palms and plants. :
Has two artistic handles. Comes '
in large sires 1.45 to 4.25.
t Natural, red .color, maroon,- thari
gold, olive -green and forest green.
; . .CINGALESE'. Vi
A low, flat shape, 'suitable for
'stand or table, adapted to plants
and ferns of - spreading rather
- than -upward growth - Straight
or .. curved sides-71.20. to
2.00.. - ,',, .
.FERN BASKETS.
Window' shape., metal lines, in
blue, dark green and natural-
.color, reeds, . gold decorations,
.-very attractive 2.75.
rf T n A KTTCTTa TA I CT AWJT VI? A I A full line of all supplies, including Sprinklers, Nozzles, Hose Reels and
' uUilllilll I IJJJ . I V UiO I ' Uilaj - I Lmi Menders of every kind. We give a nozzle free with every 50-foot length.
' White Cotton, fj-inch; 1-stripe. ... A:il . .'...v,','. . .:;.$4.50
White Cotton, -inch, 1-strlpe. . . . . . . i . ... .V.Vi . ''.-.i,' $5.00
White Cotton, -inch, 2-stnpe . . V.?. . . .?5.50
' White Cotton,--inch, 2-stripe . ; i .... . .?6.00
"Woodlark," J-inch f . . ' . . . . i . . .?6.00
. "Woodlark," -inch'.. .. ; m X. . . .T. 1 .' .?7.00
' Oregon, -inch . . .;. :.. . . . , , . .'.V. .$8.00
White Crown, best quality hose, guaranteed for two- .
years .i ... .315.00
Sprinklers T. . 35s, 50f 815
; Nowles and Hose MendersReels.V. ; , , . .7. . .91.00
Soap Specials
. : J K fc'-',!JV.-l ri'4-' ''"-V.-v" -2'' !'f' 'i'','i'.-e-''yiT''
Ira Premira Castile, cake...,....6e
Transparent Glycerine, cake.4e-10e
Jergens' Old-Fashioned t,Soap; spe
cial, cake Te
Ruby Glycerine. regular; SOc ;dozen;
special; dozen ......iU..."..30.
Fine Toilet Soap
Lilac, Sandalwood, Heliotrope, Rose, ;
, Carnation, Clematis and Violet;
special, per box 3 cakes.... i.,18e)
Fine Toilet Soap, 8 cake in a box;
special .......'...'...31et
Fairbanks Tar Soap, bar. ....... 3e y
km
'Ji stf 1 1 sw rfK w atis'
T0ODUkSK-
ipmvasjniss
v. ...... . . .. r- .... . . ,-. - i.
WOODLARK'S "GRAPE JUICE, a
well known expedient. Carefully pre
pared, from choicest Concord grapes,.
. pure and ( unsweetened. Contains no
alcohol, no coloringnof preservatives
of any kind. Can be retained by the.
most delicate stomach. - Xf -
Pints .25c Dozen . $2.50
Qaarts 50c Dozen . $5.C9
rmrnixps' roa sovsskoxid ttsii.
' Bromo-Chloralum, perv;bottle.'.",50'
f. Plait's Chlorides, per bottle.. i.Sf'
Furniture Polish, per .bottle..,. 25
Japanese Clothes Cleaner, bottle; 25
. Strawine, for cleaning! straw hats,' per '
, bottle...,. .,.:...., ;'i25
' Soap. Bark,' 4 ounce's. 'ilOeV
; Phosphate of Soda, "per pound. ';25e
Glycerine, .per pint .:-..,i..60j
Formaldehyde, Jer -pint ....v..',50a
Formaldehyde Fumigators, each.25
Concentrated Lye, per can. .;';.10
-' Sulphur Candles for fumigating, box '
' of. four
. Moth Balls, best .quality, per lb . 0X
Chloride of Lime, per Ib.:.i t..i,vlO'
Bluestone, best grae, per lb... i.l5
' Copperas, fof disinfecting, per lb.lO
Carbonic Acid, per -pint ........ ,50
Borax, per lb ,,.,.15
Alum, per lb . ..', . . 10e
Flaxseed, per lb, .'. 10
Epsom Salts,-per lb ".:..v... ,"...10
Sulphur, per lb,.,....i.....,.;.10e
- Wood Alcohol, per pint........25
Denatured Alcohol,' per pirit.....20e -
Free delivery ; in the city.
Canadian : money taken at
' fuH value.
- rocaTfl ad nASCL'tc streets ;
MONTHLY CREDIT EX
TENDED TO RESPONS
IBLE PERSONS, :
..I