THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY SV, 1S03.
ORTLAND
PARADE
REVERENTLY RECEIVES,
OF 'GRAY-HAIRED VETERANS
iEGTRO DENTAL
i;iployment - of Non-Union
Band Forces Members of
Second Oregon1 to March
By Themselres Services
t e'
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on the Plaza Block. .
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With parade that was witnessed by
thousands of people on the down-town
Streets, and patriotic . ,exerclsae .that
were cheered fay other thousands at tha
city plasa yesterday afternoon, tha ob
servance of another Memorial day has
passed Into tha annals ot the Q. A. It
and of the Spanish War Veterans!
Portland. -.'-. ; . . .' '
As the decimated ranks of the- men
who fought for the preservation of the
union passed through the streets there
were outbursts of applause that told
the grrisled veterans of the regard in
which they are held the days tribute
to tha living on the day dedicated to
the memory of the dead.
There was appluuse also for the men
of mora 'sprightly step who marched In
the division or epanian. war veterans-
Imari far tha most nart whn narticlDated
An the campaigns in tha Philippines as
members of the, Oregon volunteers.
The crowd likewise noted the fine ap
rea ranee of tha sis companies of the
third refitment of the pregon National
'Guard, who acted us escort Tor tha
boys of 61.
Guardsmen Becelve Veterans.
'Marching four abreast, about 260 vet
erans stepped Into the line that formed
.t Second and Morrison streets for tha
march. The route was not long, but it
was too long for many, who either rode
behind the marchers In carriages or
went to the scene of the exercises at
Ytne'ir 'W1sure-- ' The "parade "was ' headed
by Captain Moore and 14 members ( of
the police force, reaching from curb- to
curb, followed m order by TomJinson's
band and tha National Guard. Aa tha
column swung-up Fourth street to the
plnza tha National Guard stood at pre
, pnt arms while the civil war veterans
filed In front of them Into tha plaza.
The Spanish War Veterans, headed by
Commander Seneca "Fouts, formed a
separata division and took an- Independ
ent line of march -that criss-crossed
the roots of the main parade.' This
apparently eccentric .' course ' resulted
from an unfortunate controversy ovr
the bands. The veterans of the Span
ish unpleasantness had engaged the ar
tillery band from Vancouver barracks
to head their line. 4 As the parade was
forming tha president of the Musicians
union appeared and objected to the pres
ence of a nonunion band, contrary to
the rules of tha union. :, '
;98 Tata Farad. Alone. "il
It is stated that the artillery ban!
Joined In the) parade without pay, and
the Spanish vets were Indignant, re-
Si
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- Section of Parade ini Which the Oregon National Gtfard fooltf' Part;
fusing to give up tha band. On tha
other hand, the union leader threatened
to withdraw the tnuslo from tha main
division if the artillery band fell Into
line. In the' end the Spanish Jieterans
decided to take their own line of
march and have , a parade of their
own This course was somewhat mys
tifying to the crowds, who did notun
dcrstand'the fact that the Spanish' vet
erans were maneuvering alone. , ' ;,
At the plaza the exercises of tha" O.
A. R. -were held fttv the south end of
the park, tha Spanish war fighters as
sembling at the monument erected to
the memory of their dead at tha north.
Rev. H. A. Barden, department chaplain,
opened j tha G. A, R. ceremony with
prayer the ritual of the G. A. R. and
the Women's Relief corps . following.
Lincoln's immortal address at Gettys
burg was read by W. M. Rasmus. Com
mander O. K. Cauken. who presided,
then introduced Rev. Benjamin Young,
pastor of the Taylor Street M. J& church.
who delivered tha address of tha after
noon. His address made tha hit of tha
day, tna speaker being repeatedly ap
plauded as he, gave a brief resume of
the antagonism of -north and south, paid
tribute to the military commanders and
statesmen, of tha north, and exhorted
his hearers to bo worthy of tho heritage
they have received from the men who
lougnt for tna perpetuity or me union.
Moderns Match Andants.
Llnklnar the names of Waahinsrton.
Lincoln and McKinley, the speaker de
clared that tha history of tha past can
not show greater leaders. Tha boasted
prowess of tha Greeks and the Romans,
Charlemagne, 'Wellington. Napoleon
an oz mese, no aeciarea. are matcnaa
by our Washington. Hooker. Sherman.
Sheridan, Grant and other leaders of the
civil war. :
Rovi Young told tha story of horses
that were in the battle of Waterloo and
years afterward, in a storm, kept time
with their hoofa to tha roar of nature's
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Grand Army Veterans Waiting for the Signal to Start.
i WILL, SPEND- $100,000'
Contlnued from-Page Ona. :
East Fifteenth street and East Twenty-
second street lines. .
"t Loop at Bt - Johns Una.
A new )oop on the St. Johns Una will
be built ' permitting of tha most con
venient ann rapid operation or cars on
this line. The loop will leave tha main
line at Wall street and run nnrthorlv
crossing me tspoicane. rortiand i
beatlle cut on a steel bridge, and eon
nect with th& present line at a point
near' Columbia boulevard. The present
line running along the Spokane, Port-
r I I mum UM iiimpiwpwwl iiiii i
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District Attorney
TUT A TT TV T T 1. T -1
' In recognition of his past and
future policy, District Attorney
Planning has been given the in
dorsement of the Portland Mu
nicipal Association in the follow
ing, frank, official letter: . ; -
Portland. Oregon, May it, 1908.
John Manning, Esq., Diwtrlct Attorney,
Fourth Judicial District, Portland.
Oregon. :. ': v-":; ';''-, :'
Pear Sir: In reply to your Inquiry
concerning our attitude towards your
ransiliJacy for LHstrict Attorney, wilf
Mty iranKiy tnat we were disappointed
vith your administration of the office
(turlnp the first part of your term, but
we heartily approve of and commend
v.u for your conduct oJT the office dur
j:i!T. the pant year. '
Your declared future policy Is in har
mony wl'h our views, and we commend
you to the voters of Multnomah Coun
ty, ami hope that you may be re
rWied. Very incer!v,
TiiB rORTT-AM) MUNICIPAI '."AS
SOCIATION, by
, KAMUEti CWKETjU
,.'"., P- L JAMISON.
1 JL W. 6T0NB. '
. Commlttea
land - tc Seattle railway cut - will be
lasen . up. - ,..
Approximately 1218,600 of the total
appropriation -alii r go " to " the- Oreeon
Water Power & Railway division of
tha system.. The new -Clackamas river
bridge now under construction will be
completed, and new feed wires will be
duiii ior- me Oregon city ana mount
Scott lines, a new club ' house will be
built at the golf links station for O.
W. P. conductors and motormen. j
. ' Clnbhouse .for Carmsn. -J
This' club house will be one of the
most modern in the country. The struc
ture wilt include a new car Darn, and
will cover ground 400x600 feet It will
furnish the employes with a meetina?
place and recreation resort high class in
character and containing; every conveni
ence. . - :
one or tne most Important lmnrnva.1
ments In store Sot the O. W. P. divlslonT
is a new rreignt nouse.- to be built one
diock soutn or tne present freight
house at the -east end of the Madison
street bridge. The new structure will be
uuxos reet in dimensions, and clsnnad
along the-lines of architecture of the
c po Kane, ixniana et Heattla rallrnsd
company's new freight houses In North
roruana. ; it win nave roiling steel
doors, and modern annllanrMi fn.
nanaunjr rreigni.- it- will be built
xronung on trie cocks at tnis point, and
have the advantaeo- of river (nni.
portatlon connections.). - .
. Double Track Throngli Yards.
The new nassenrer , track now hin
uuin iur me u. w. tr. cars inrougn tne
I nman-Foulsen- lumber yards to Haw
thorne avenue will be made a double
iracK. riving clear rignt or war at all
times through tha O. W. jP. fr.to-ht
yards for Oregon City, . Casadero, and
Oaks 'passenger cars.- .t ,
Half S mile Of track nn TTawtfinrn
and Berkeley avenues will be recon
structed, and extensions will be made
on Berkeley from Hawthorne avenue to
ins pection Line road, A portion of the
juuut otuu line win De double-tracked.
ine Erooklvn trestia on th Roiionn
una wui ds nued. .
;: Improve Zlectrio thta, J
A. verv. inrcrM - amnun f BHmtAjl .
I44S.OOO. will be devoted to improve
ments and enlargements of the electric
lighting, and power llntes of the Port
land General Electric department, the
result of which will be Important bet
terments of the electric lighting sys
tem throughout the city. Ornamental
l j uxiures wui De put In for Port-
ugnnng. m the downtown
d,.".ilct lighting and power wiree
wui be taken from the poles and places
in conduits. -, .... ,
- There wUj be many line extensions,
ana a large number of new customers
frred by them. . Meters transformers
and eub-sution apparatus will be add
ed to meet the requirements of all these
enlargements-and betterments.
tu A concrete dam wUl be built around
. ,,fila. at Or'gjon City power plant.
A lighting system will be put in for
uresham. A new sub-station will be
put ia at Nerthern Hill, near St Johns.
. ' ' Salsm and Oregon " City, r r ,
moye4 from their present positions on
"freet nd ,ac la leaa conspic
uous places. ... ,
, T1?e Salem street oar - and lighting
plants have been included in th budget
i.-,xUn,t of 58-60- The Mill creek
. long in controversy will be
built. Tracks win be rebuilt on State
and Commercial streets, and paving laid.
New cars will be placed in service, line
extensions wlH be -made---for" electrlo
light custbmers and meters will be put
in. The proposed new gas plant will
be built With this amount of lmme-l
oiate improvements Baiem streetcar
and lighting; service will be greatly im
proved. , -, -.:'.: v-.-i-jt-. :-
CONFERENCE REPORT
(Continued from Pag OneJ
a ta iqu
time Senators 1a Follette ' and Stone
came into the chamber in response to
the ringing of the call bells. Both
were'surprlsed at the turn of proceed
ings. It developed later that Mr. Stone
had an agreement with Mr. Oore to re
lieve him at 6 p. m. . It was not quite
five when the roll call began. Mr. La
Follette voted in , the negative but
few moments later changed to the af
firmative side- in- order that he might
under the rules move a reconsideration
stated this purpose. -
soon as the vote was announced
larich and Mr. La Follette shout-
1Ur, - President!" - simultaneous!
The vlce-nresldent recognized Mr. All
rich in spite of La Follette' s vigorous
protests.
- Hale's ICotloa Carries.
' Mr. Aldrioh then moved to reconsider
the vote by whicn, tne report had bean
arionted. whereupon Mr. Foraker imme
diately moved to lay -Mr. -Aldrtch's mo
tion on tne laoie. . ueiore mis motion
could be iput Mr. La Follette appealed
to the chair, claiming that Mr. AJdrich
had been out of order, aa he waa not
In his regularplace when be addressed
tne -cnair. . i no gatienes applauded.
Mr. Hate movea xo jay me appeal on
the table, and roll call was had, result
ing in the adoption u tun
by St to .1
For Bier's motion to table Aldrich's
motion to reconsider the vote on the
conference report was then adopted by
m tuw wi ti w ai.
, This ended the - contest
Mr, La Follette is very angry to
night at the unexpected victory of the
Republican leaders. He believes that
tne rauit lies in tne zauure or Mr. Gore
to keep, his compact with. Mr.. Stone to
SDeaa untu p. m. . .
Fearing that all" opportunities for
future filibustering of such vital meas
ures as tne ramous Force bill of 1900,
which was for the purpose' of compell
ing tne enirancniBemem or me negroes
In. the southern states, the Democrats
Drougnt- every argument to bear - on
members to desert La Follette'. In the
end Dotn senators uore and stone as
serted they would stand by the Wiscon
sin KeDUDllCan. Arter tbe Rennhllr-an
coup, made possible by the alleged mis
understanding between Stone and Oore,
as to how long the latter was to speak,
both of these senators stoutly assert
ed that they did not mean to desert .
.- Oore' Hakes Zrror. '. -t
The "effort, however, waa made by
Oore, who Is blind, to discover whether
or not Stone was in the chamber and
ready to continue speaklngr until La
Follette arrived. - 'Under th
rules the minority of the senate stand
ing together can easily defeat any
legislation objectionable to them. ' The
Pemocrats Drefer not to
dltion to the test and thereby endanger
artillery, which inspired them with the
battle spirit So said the speaker, "if
Hobaon s predictions of war comes true,
and we engage in deaoly conflict again,
the alacrity of the old men will Inspire
tne younger men wun an unbounded en-
tnuaiasm." . :' - - ;
Only onoe did the speaker refer to
issues that confront the nation today.
This was when he declared that the na
tion needs the old men on guard men
who will see that the priceless boon for
which they fought and the liberty they
cherish shall not perish by the concen
tration of wealth. This sentiment was
roundly applauded, as was his declara
tion denouncing the Bptrlt of anarchy.
"Cemented by Saorlflo."
Mr. Young told of a visit be paid
to the battlefield of Chickamauga and
the emotions which filled him as he
viewed the field of carnage and tried
to count the loss. The great struggle
was worth' the awful cost, he declared,
for God sometimes takes this means of
strengthening a nation, cementiBg it py
sacrince.
The? speaker' touched briefly on , the
tendencies of the earlier statesmen, the
schools represented by tainoun and
Hayne on one side, and' by Clay. Web
ster and Jackson on the .other. Jack
son's toast The union it must and
shall ' be preserved," was praised as
being- worth more to tne nation tnan
all the state papers that could - have
been written.
The Or. A. . R. exercises ; "were con
cluded, by a song and the pronouncing;
of the benediction by Chaplain Barden.
What Oregon Tolanteers ' Did.
Meantime the Spanish War veterans
were carrying on exercises that at
tracted a crowd of almost eoual size
at the base of the soldiers monument
in the other end of - the plaia. Here
the orator of the day was Chaplain W.
fi. Gilbert of .'Astoria, formerly -eastor
of the Cavalry Presbyterian church In
Portland. In eloquent terms he referred
to the service of Oregon volunteers In
the Philippines, theft being the first to
arrive there and lift the (Stars and
Strlnes at Manila In Dlacs of the flaar
or spam. - tie epoKe reenngiy or s
eral- of the volunteers who lost th
lives in the far-off Islands and urged
that the patriotlo memory of auch
achievements be kept alive each mem
orial day.
Commander Seneca Fouts of the local
camp acted as chairman of . the as
semblage and In opening the exercises
delivered a short address on the value
oi tne oay and tne lessons It teaches.
uimiwn jay a. upton acted, as chap
lain Of the da v. becnuna of Ph.nl.tn
wioerre service in another capacity.
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' "'"- II i.i II I nr I ,.n,. J , I- H .
ELECTRO PAINLESS SYSTEM"
. Having fitted up our offices with the most modern appliances
we are now doing dental work at "half what one usually pays for -first-class
work. " ' , " ' -, 5
Full Set Teeth that fit.... $5.00 Bridge ..Teeth' i... :.V...$3.S0, '
Gold Crowns, 22-k.v...7:.$3.50 Gold -.Fillings $1.00; .
. ' 1 Silver Fillings 50c '
EXTRACTION FREE
when plates or bridge work are ordered. With the latest equipment,
both mechanical and electrical, we are now able to do all kinds" of
scientific dental work.1 ' ; 1
A 12-year guarantee with all work, ..We do strictly as we ad
vertise. Bank references. I
. Open evenings and Sundays.
The ELECTRO DENTAL PARLORS
303 J WASHINGTON STREET, COR. FIFTH
E. AUSPLUND, D. D. S. Mgr. '
PRESBYTER AiS
El ASSEMBLY
Congratulated Roosevelt for
Efforts Towards Arbitra
tion of Nations.
the leadership of the late Senator Gor-
man of Maryland that the Democrats
defeated the rnrra nni Tki. m.
t!:"uessfuUynaucte.d prac-Iat pooiutoday.l, The last and most Jm-
wvw..., .Mwuej. W enura- session or
(Hearst Hews by Xmrest Xeued Wire.)
Kansas City, Mo., May SO. The gen
eral assembly of the ' Presbyterian
.church in the United States adjourned
portant fluty of the week was the ap
pointment - of - an i executive committee,
which Is to supervise the work of the
eight : boards constituting the govern-
stent of the church. ' This Is the com
mission appointed: ' 4.
One-year class Ministers, B. P. Ful-
lerton, St Louis: Josenh Weaver. Den-
ver; J. K. Bushnell, Minneapolis; Iders,
John W. Foster, Washington, I. C.; H.
1 Tawney of the Appropria- vanla, i ' , . v" - ' .
.15i?. 0 defen.d. tne republl- Two years Ministers. S. M. Tamnle.
ton, Texas; Robert Watson, Cincinnati;
1 Hat. T XT . Hava.anna . r.la,...n4. tr-
ward Bulkely, New Jersey. . .- '
Three years Ministers, J, D. Moffatt,
New Tork; W. H. Black, Missouri; W.
H. Hubbard, New TorkJ elders, John W,
Basr, California: Judee J. M. Gant. Ten
nessee. - '
The moderator of the assembly win
presiae over me meetings or tne com
of
con irress. None of tha nmuvni, in.
eluding- Stone and Oore, will admit that
anything but a misunderstanding ex
isted. La Follette will make no sUte-
uiem .ddui ine matter.
With the nurrAnov Kill
the senate uid house entered with sesi
on the work of the closing hours. The
public buildings bill and the general de
ficiency bill slid smoothly through on
well oiled grooves and went to President
Roosevelt for his signature. The pas
jage of these bills was the opportunity
j.wuoy OI ln. Appropria
tions, committee to defend the republi
can parry ror Its exoenditurna an
attack on the majority for extravagance
ionua oi new
A vi a-
Would Close Printing Of floe.
Earlier In the day, Mr. Tawney Issued
au"t5tt!n'nt r",fn-' congress that if
in. u.iunqy oiu was not signed to
night the government printing office
would have tp close, throwing several
thousand out of emrjlovment and tk.
Tii n A Tvanalntia wi..! 4.1.. i. . . I .nioniuna miu hio Biaieu tnera WIU OS lis
to threat hlrdshlJ of MCMtar''' bu nne, wl hv wis
sThtii I'A- ?n any question. No paid agent or of-
pus.eruig or aenator-X Follette and
the Democratic dilatory tactics in the
hohse which had delayed legislation and
threatened the catastrophe . ... V
The bill wm signed-tonight by Presi
dent Roosevelt The last bUl o pass
the house was one .authorizing- the seo
IZ?V the treasury to transfer from
Ik! .t.VMMrarT 1,brr? t the libraries of
the life savins- .tat Inn n.v. v,i..
publications no longer of use to the de
partment, but which will be of use to
iiciiiutjib i in a uie saving crews In
lnstructlna- them In thai.
t The president signed the government
"employers' liability" bill printing com
pensation to the employes In the govern-
niBuv BcrTic- lonigni Tne act granti
one year's salary to tha lmnnf
or woman and the same amount to their
,o.iix,,,ca ui. ox aeatn.
mm y n n
Lru.
OUD
Never Falls to
RESTORE GRAY cr FADED
HAIR to Its NATURAL
COLOR and BEAUTY
w uiabvcr now lonir ir. nns riMn tmrri
Or faded. - Promotes a lurnriamf .ru I
- - - ..,... Kvn tMI
vi neaiiny nair. stops its f allinsr out.
ana - positively . removes, ban.
draff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re-
uso mi BUDsututes, tunes as much
ia uw as ouc size. - ' ,
IS NOT A DYE.
Mitlrt TTav ftnskA gVft 1Ca.... ma m
of the" gravest Importance to them. It I, mmm vvc iws, BI ornCfllSfS-
w oi iuus aiauuini toaetner uniier vi (Mini ic ii. i I a i : k t. : a nr . ,
or any permanent officer of the assem
bly may be a member of the commis-
slon except the moderator and the clerk,
who &a related, have no votes.
A committee was appointed to ore-
pare a catechism to contain the same
language practically as that now used
to be shorter and simpler to use,' par
ticularly In the home and In the Sab
bath schools, -but not to displace the
present catecusm in tna church s arti
cles of faith. .
After this business had been disposed
of the assembly, voted to congratulate
the president of the United States for
his efforts In behalf of arbitration of
the nations of the -earth.
The committee on catechism tar 1 urin.
istsrs. J. O. McClure. Chlcaero: TTarr
van uyne, frlnceton: IX S. Schaffer, A
legneny, Pennsylvania; John V. StepH-
rM, ioinon, -jennessee; William Mc
Klbb, Cincinnati': A. L. Haynes. Indian.
apolis; elders, R. B. Prime, New York;
r. a. nowtni, rnuoaeipnia; w . jo. xan-
ning, Trenton. New Jersey.
SUFFEAGETTE r SOAP.
' From the New Tork Sun.
'- Believing that'cleanllness is next to
a proper mental attitude, the Progres
siva woman onuraga union Will In
partnersnip witn a converted chemist
launcn upon tne marKet in the near fu
ture a new-brand of soan. -
-It Is to have impressed In large let
ters en each cake the alliterative phrase
Suffragette 8oap," and Is to be scented
wm a turaposin.priura lormed rrom
violets, attar of -roses,- lilies of the val
lsy;, peau d'Kspagne, Jasmine, gardenias,
heliotrope, yankee clover, Du Barry and
lituBK. x no wrapper is to oe yellow
and Inscribed with the suffragette alo
gan, "Votes for Women." In each pack
age, -moreover, there will be a pamphlet
sfitting forth all the reasons why men
shouldn't monopolize the ballots, r "
Will It float ." . .
- W'- '.t-"lS Tt- Borrman Wells
and Mrs Lydia H. Commander and Miss
Mary Coleman, the corporaUdn attorney,
and above all the chemist - -----
vMrs. Borrman Wells announced last
eight that, there would be no open air
ROSE
FESTIVAL
VISITORS
Some of our festival visitors
will desire to purchase pianos. '
We invite you to make our.;
store your head-
auarters while in
le city. Meet
Jour friends here,
ave your mail
sent in our care.
Our Victor Talk
tag Machine parlors-are
at your
disposal. We also have
the largest line of de-
Eendable pianos carried
y any one house in the
west
Famous
Pianos
Jlead the names below; .names that are. household names throughout
America; Steinway, Everett, -K -'B. Chase,' Packard, Conover, Estey,
Ludwig, Kingsbury, Emerson4 Wellington and Kurtzman; also Estey and
Chicago Cottage Organs. ' - '
A SPLENDID VALUE
-J
r - ,fi
Slightly wed upright only.
f238
Used Steinway Upright, splendid tone; used 10 years.;; ...t450
The Steinway lasts a lifetime; come in and hear this piano: its tone
is beautiful. ,
bhermanil
lay & Co:
SIXTH AND MORRISON, OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
meeting next Tuesday. The union has
grown so rapidly that the officers, and
membars don t know one another to bow
to when they run across one another com
ing out or. a matinee, and so next Tues
day is going to be member's day at
headquarters. 121 East Twenty-third
btreet - Tea and Instruction will be
served la the afternoon and in the even
ing there wlll be a special reception for
the men members, and any other men
who wish to see the light and will not
disturb the conversation of members,
The receptions will be continued on suc
cessive Tuesday evenings until further
notice. , . .- - , . .
Twelve cuds and saucers have bn
donated by a friend of the union, and
Mrs. Sophie IvoeMnger of SS. dgecomb
terrace, who has Just been made a mem-
bp ,thS eutlve board, is getting up
S;I?lf.flJ'' flollar old P'ooes, the
profits of which are to go to the gen
eral fund. ;-.. '
'.In view of this increasing prosperity
It has been decided that a selected dele
gation In as many yellow motor cars
f .ca be obtained will on Saturday
night make a descent upon the lower
east side. , ,. , ......
The goal Is the working girl, who Is
to be won over , to the ''cause" In large
numbers. - - .- -. ., . 8
- Mrs. Wells is also arranging for a
series oi iliaultuHun-nnan ir n.,.
inrs in different nortiona of tha rif
By means of thnsa and
fj;!?1 tlk", ni-w she is confident .
tnnt the suffraeette artuoaiinnsi
paign will make rapid strides. . "