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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1910)
tiii: c::eco:t daily journal,-Portland, Saturday evening, 'june w, isio. "A HRSTCmZOlKOV' AFTER LONG TRIP (Continued From Page One.) ular enthusiasm which remained at high tide throughout the day. The .liner Kalserln Auguste Victoria, on which Mr. Roosevelt and his party crossed the Atlantic, was due to arrive at quarantine at 9 a. m., but several hours before the appointed hour navlr gable craft o every description begin to assemble outside the Narrows. By. the time the big liner. reached Quarantine ls - land there were many , hundreds -of steamers, yachts, tugs, launches and other craft Sotting the water, malting it " somewhat difficult for the four revenue cutters detailed to carry out the official part of the program!, to rnaka Uielr way to the Kalserln Auguste VlctoHl with out causing an accident' ' Tugs Heat Steamer! , The tour revenue cutters started from , their dock at the Battery shortly after 8 o'clock. First came the Androscoggin with the reception committee on board: then the Mohawk with a delegation of , congressmen and other distinguished ' persons; next the Manhattan, bearing a large number of personal jf rlends and relatives of Mr. Roosevelt, and finally the swift Seneca, with the newspaper men and photographers. The small flo. tilla steamed down the bay, carefully threading its way among . the hundreds ; of vessels bound In the same direction. .-: It was shortly after 9 o'clock when the cutter of the" reception committee arrived at the Kalserln Auguste Victo ria, and a few minutes later the tug Dalaselllne, the flagship of, Commodore Fred B. Dalsell, , in command of the welcoming fleet and naval parade, gavs three long blasts as a signal that Mr. Roosevelt had boarded the Androscog gin. In a moment a perfect bedlam of noise vibrated- through the Narrows, announcing to the hundreds of thou sands packed in the lower part of Man hattan that "Teddy" was onKhls way to the inner harbor. The whistles and sirens of the craft around quarantine started the turmoil, and. every single ship in the harbor and alone the river fronts took it up until one continuous' roar went up, scaring the sea birds In the harbor' into hysterics. For two minutes or more this noisy demonstra tion continued, and it might have lasted longer had not the vessels needed their steam for. their long trip up the river and back. i ...... Haval Farads, t . The naval parade, headed by the bal selline and several other, tugs doing patrol duty, and several police , tugs, presented an interesting spectacle. The Androscoggin came first, a short dis tance after the patrol boats; then fol lowed - the other craft in double col umn, 50 feet apart and 100 feet astern of one another. At a speed of 10 miles an hour the procession majestically moved up the bay to the inner, harbor and up the North river, closely hug ging the i Jersey shore. -Every ship in the harbor and along the river fronts was dressed with gay buntlna- and the flags of all nations, with the stars and stripes in evidence everywhere. ;s ; ; . After the head of the procession had reached' Thirteenth street t it , swung around and started, on its way back 'toward the Battery. sThe people - on shore and on the hundreds of vessels cheered and yelled themselves hoarse when the Androscoggin with Mr. Roose velt on board passed there. Mr. Roose velt remained upon the deck throughout the Journey, viewing the -scenes along the route with evident interest. , 'C ' At , ths Battery. ; " Battery Park and the streets leading . to it were literally packed with specta tors, when the Androscoggin reached Pier 'A, where Mr. Roosevelt once more stepped upon American soil. , His ap pearance at the head of the few steps at the foot of which Mayor . Gaynor awaited his arrival, was the signal for an outburst of enthusiasm the like of which New Tork has never before wit nessed. Together-. Mr. , Roosevelt and . Mayor Gaynor ascended . the steps of tho small platform, where the mayor delivered his welcoming speech and Mr. Roosevelt briefly responded. Owing to the general turmoil only, the tew per sons on the platform and In its im mediate vicinity could understand what ;was said. v:'.;'" ','"!.';,:;. f The greeting by Mayor Oaynor was cordial and brief and while the enor mous crowd was still cheering Mr. Roosevelt and the members of the re ception committee took their places in the carriages lines up. near the plat- form and a few moments later the pro- cession of carriages started upon its way up Broadway toward Central Park, A fine looking body of 1000 policemen headed the procession of carriages and bout 800 Rough , Riders, 1 including among them John R. Abernathy of wolf-strangling fame and his two sons, one only six, the other nine years old, who had come on horseback from Okla homa to welcome Mr. Roosevelt -. Great Crowds of Vsopla, : All along Broadway, from the Bat tery to Fourth street, to Fifth avenue and up that aristocratlo thoroughfare to the Plaza there was a dense mass of people oocupylns; every inch of space - excepting enough of the roadway to al low the procession , to pass. Every lasra of the crowds on the streets, in : the windows of the buildings and even on the roofs was unlimited 'There was no and to the cheering so long as Mr. Roosevelt's carriage was in sight' The procession was disbanded at -Fifty-ninth street and Mr. Roosevelt drove rapidly away to Join , Mrs. Roosevelt who had been entertained by the Daughters of the American Revolution ' at a luncheon at Sherry's, where she could see the parade passing on Fifth avenuei Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt and . the other members of their family later took a train for their summer home at ' Oyster Bay. ' The former president was officially welcomed home by Mayor Oaynor. Replying- to Gaynor's speech, Roosevelt i..sald: !" - i - : ; "I wish to thank you and your com mittee and through them the American people, for their greetings. I need not say that I am deeply moved. No man could receive such a greeting and not feel very proud and very humble. His Short Speech, "I have been away a year and a quarter.' ". I have thoroughly enjoyed my- self and now I am back in my own : s country,' among the people I love, and am ready and eager to do my part in I helping to solve the problems that must be solved' if the greatest of democratic republics Is to see Us destinies rise to i the highest level of hopes and oppor i tunltles. ,Tnls is the duty of every IEB rOLICYHOI-DEItS' COMPAWY STORY OF ROOSEVELT AND. HIS AFRICAN TRIP New York, June 18. When the shlpi Kalserin-Auguste Victoria . steamed slowly Into New Tork , harbor today with Colonel Roosevelt and his family aboard, and docked at her pier in IIo boken, one of the most remarkable and spectacular Journeys ever made by an ex-presldent of the United States or any private citizen of this country, came to. an nd. ' -y:-'-'.; ,( Only the famous ; European tour 'of General Grant could bs In any way com pared with it, and this lacked the pyrotechnic -features which character ized the ' Roosevelt tour. V One year, 8 months and 27 ' days , have elapsed since the ex-presldent sailed from New York for Africa, and scarcely a day his passed that he has not been in the pub lic eye. Only when lie and his party were hidden in the thickest jungles of the dark continent, hundreds of miles from a newspaper correspondent or a telegraph station, . were the news dis patches abbreviated, and even then the killing of an elephant, a lion or some other , denizen of the forest by : the mighty nlmrod, was duly chronicled. .-. BodseWt Stack Bantam. Despite the predictions of alarmists that he would succumb to fever or the poisonous: sting of some jungle In sect, the proverbial Roosevelt luck re mained with him, and ha emerged from the jungle In excellent health to find the royal arms . Of Europe extended to him. , . The doors of kings were thrown open. European monarchs vied with, one an other in entertaining their democratic guest His transit from city to eity anu country to country partook of the nature of a triumphal , tour. The press in every country heralded his approach and at every station, where he Btopped he was greeted by the en thusiastic cheering of large crowds. In every country through which he passed he was welcomed by Its rulers and leading statesmen,- and gave the conclusion of his trip an official tinge by acting as special ambassador of me United States to the funeral of the late King Edward of England. ',:,;,;,:..;. His wa Feature llaker. ". His entertainment, however, by Eu ropean1 royalty, was not the most spec tacular feature of his trip. These In cidents were furnished by Mr. Roose velt himself, and began on his emerg ence from the Jungle, He had scarcely thrown aside his kahkl suit for his frock coat and high hat when he de livered his, famous speech at alro criticising the Egyptian Nationalists, and denouncing - the : assassination of Boutros Pasha Ghali.? ; The storm ,of criticism was still at its height, when the news was .cabled that the ex presldent had cancelled his audience with the pope, on . account of certain conditions that the Vaticanv imposed. This was quickly followed by his re fusal to visit the Methodist mission In Rome. - -'., !,:? -;:y::. . ,. In Paris he "delivered a v lecture at the Sorbonne, emphasizing the gravity of the race suicide question. This was followed by lectures In Christiana and Berlin. The next bomb shell fell in Lon don where, after being extended the free dom; of the city at Guildhall, he criti cised England's j rule of Egypt, ' and brought down a storm of criticism from all sides. - In delivering his last . lec ture at Oxford university oh June 7, he was compelled to stop, owing to an af lection of tne throat. ' r- Honor JTrom Vnlrsrsitles. The high regard in which he Is held by the leading educators of the world Is reflected In the honors conferred on him by the various universities. The University of Cairo conferred on him the highest degree In that Institution; from King Frederick's University , at Christiana he received the ' degree of doctor of philosophy; at Berlin uni versity he received a similar, honor; Cambrjdge honored him' with the degree of doctor of laws, and Oxford conferred the degree of doctor of civil law. ' Sdentlfio Xesults. : The sclentifio results of the expedi tion have exceeded all expectations, nearly , 120,000 specimens . having been gathered. Of mammals 4897 specimens have been secured,, ranging in sLza from elephants to mice. There are 4000 birds .. in -the collection; 2000 reptiles and S00 fish, not to mention the enor mous miscellaneous collection. Colonel Roosevelt "' alone " Is credited - with 8 rhinoceroses, 9 elephants, 7 lions, seve ral giraffes, 4 wildebeestes, 4 hlppota ml, 8 buffaloes, 6 topi" and 4 elands. -Not more than half the . specimens have arrived and taxidermists are in demand a t the Natl onal Museum, - - It was d,urlng his last term in office citizen and particularly my duty. "Any man ever honored by the ores idency is forever rendered the people's debtor, and bound throughout life to remember thlsas a prime obligation; so ' that - the people may never regret that they ones had placed him at their head." j . - VARYING VIEWS IN. : : , PAPERS PUBLISHED AS ROOSEVELT lands fUniUd Priaa Lmm4 Wln.l ' New York, June 18. The New York World, today in a 2000 word editorial, says. the possible efforts to ,i deify Roosevelt are not from political preju dice,, but from reaction." The writer adds: :..'V-r'v ,-".,y:---?.:.:' .:,, , - "What every thou ghtf ul American has reason to be concerned about are not the t plana and purposes of Roosevelt, but the average : citizen's attitude to ward democratic institutions as revealed oy ms attitude toward Roosevelt" The New York American says: "Coincidents will never cease. This day, June 18, la the date of Waterloo. Roosevelt gets back from Africa, Eu rope and 'Elba.' " v The Tribune: "It! need not be feared that a man equally at home and ef ficient in the Masai jungles, the German court and in a great British university will lack congenial and profitable oc cupation in nis own country." ROOSEVELT PARTISANS GATHER FOR COUNCIL WITH THEIR LEADER (Cnlted PrM Leued Wlr.) . New York: June 18 r.rnvHa n nnii tlclana from many parts of the country are here today waiting to confer with Theodore Roosevelt but it is probable Roosevelt will grant no conferences be fore the middle of next week. Most of the conferences will be held in the office of the Outlook. Among the matters to be discussed at the earliest moment wun jtooseveit is the Republican situa. tlon In New York. Home Officer - coKBsrr Buiuxira, Cor. Fifth and Morrison , Sts POBTLAKP, 0EOQjr. A. I j. MITXS Prnldent CfjARKN'JE S. SAMUEL, Asst. Mgr. .w m that Colonel Roosevelt announced his Intention of hunting wild game in Af rica at the close of his term. Preparations of a most elaborate scale were made, and arrangements completed with the Smithsonian Insti tution which has reaped the sclentlfific value of the expedition. leaves March 83, llo9. On March 23, accompanied by - his son Kermit, Major E. A. Mearns. U. S. A., Professor, Edmund Miller and J. Aldon Loring; he sailed from New York on the 8. S. Hamburg- of the Hamburg- American line. His admirers save him a great send-off and the -vessel was es corted down the bay by a large number of gaily decorated craft, while the guns in me naroor urea a farewell salute. On April 4 the Roosevelt nartv rainMi Naples where they embarked on the steamer' Admiral and proceeded via the Sues canal to KllindinI Harbor. Mora- bassa, in British East Africa.. The party then tcok the Uganda railway for Nair obi, reaching their destination on April io, Km .account oi tms place being on the direct line of the Uganda railway, the base of supplies was established here and the party proceeded into the Jungle to the south of the camp. Col onel Kooseveii ana nis-party were en tertained bf a number of prominent Englishmen who have estates in this section, -nd natives extended every pos sible assistance. The result was that when they returned to Nairobi in De cember, they had an unusually laree number of specimens. During this time the general public had to be content with the news that . filtered into Nairobi. where it was gobbled up greedily by the mass of newspaper men, and cabled in more or less questionable form. -1 Politicians Disappointed. On December 18. the party broke cairfn at Nairobi and started by caravan across Uganda, considerable hunting was done on this trip, and when the party arrived at Renk'on March It, 1910, on the White wile, tney naa thousands of. specimens. oere me steamer uai was placed at tneir disposal by General Sir Reginald Wlngate, the British Sirdar, and, the party started, on the 800 mile journey up the Nile to Khartoum, where the colonel planned to meet his family, from whom he had been separated for nearly a year. Politicians throughout the United States looked forward eagerly for some statement: from the ex-president when he emerged from the Jungle at Renk, relative to political condltons in 'this country. All were anxious to know his attitude on the Balllnger-Plnchot con troversy, the Payne-Aldrlch tariff bill. and, in fact, what he thought of the Taft administration as a whole. Bui they were all disappointed. The ex president refused absolutely to discuss European and American politics, and stated further that any interviews pur porting to come from him relative to the polltcal situation, could be accepted as raise. - Nothing of importance marked the trip down the Nile, and Colonel Roose velt busied himself with the prepara tion of his European speeches. On Mon day, March 12, they reached Khartoum, where Mrs. Roosevelt And her youngest daughter greeted him. The entire party was given an elaborate reception, and the Sirdar's palace on the banks of the Nile was' placed at his disposal. ' Two days4 later the Roosevelts left ; Khar toum on a special train for Cairo.' stop ping off at Assouan and Luxor, for the purpose of sight seeing. . . . Tots Colonel a Good Fellow. On March 24 tho party reached Cairo. Here Mr. Roosevelt was given a hearty reception, not only by the native, ele ment but. by a large number of Ameri can tourists, who were stopping at Shepherd's hotel. The Colonel was en tertained by the Khedive, while Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter were the guests of the Khedivah. It was here that Oscar Strauss, ambassador to Tur key, and a ; member of the Roosevelt Cabinet, met his former chief, i At the request of a large number of American tourists, visiting that' por tion of Egypt, Colonel Roosevelt held a reception on March 26 at Shepherd's hotel, where he shook hands with about 200 of his countrymen. - , , As the press of that section is ex tremely radical. Colonel Roosevelt had been subject to a great deal of criti cism, at the hands of various editors on account of some' of his expressions In Khartoum, but on March 27 all par ties "buried the hatchet," when the ex president, entertained 12 editors, rep resenting practically the entire Arabian press of Egypt and told them his views respecting Moslems and Christians. All his' guests agreed that they had been misinformed, and voted the Colonel a good fellow. . JPopnJaiity snort X4tsL . , But his popularity was short lived, especially among the editors of the Na tionalist press, for on the following day he made his sensational speech at the University of ' Cairo, denouncing the as sassination of Boutros Pasha GhalL the premier, who had been murdered but a month before by n Nationalist sympa thizer. He said that the assassin stood at the pinnacle of infamy, and that "those who are apologizing for or con doning his act occupy the' same bad eminence," ' As the majority of the stu dents at ' the university are National ists, and as Egyptian political condi tions ' resemble a smouldering volcano, the speech ; caused- an . eruption. , Of course, tho' Colonel came in for his share of criticism, but at the same time the . university . conferred,, on , him. Its highest honorary degree, "In recognlton Of his eminent service to humanity." v The following ' day . about 200 stu dents paraded around the hotel where Mr. Roosevelt was ' stopping, crying "Down with - Roosevelt" and "Vive Egypt." Two days later the colonel tnd his family sailed from Alexandria, Egypt, en route for Naples. He was given an enthusiastic send-off, despite r his speeches at Cairo and Khartoum, and as one correspondent expressed it, "bis departure from Egypt was like his ar rival in the country. He .was the big gest figure in the country as soon as he came within its borders, and he leaves li as the one dominating figure." , , Sensation at Vaples. On Saturday, April 2, the Roosevelt party arrived in Naples, where they were ' greeted by thousand of Italians and American tourists. At this time arrangements had been made for an audience with tne king, on Monday and a visit to the Vatican on Tuesday. . Then came the first sensation of his European trip, On Sunday, t April 2, Mr. Roosevelt' announced that he had called off his, , engagement with' the pope, owing to the fact that the Vati can Imposed certain restrictions on his conduct while 1n Rome, which made tne audience Impossible.' Following on the heels of a similar action by former Vice President Fairbanks, it created a considerable stir. rolorierTOosevclrcacTlerffleni the afternoon of April fi and was wel comed -by Mayor Nathan andmbassa dor Leishman. ' The following day he called on King Victor, and that evening he and his family were the guests of the king and queen at the Qulrnal. The Vatican incident was seized by. the Methodists of Rpme as a direct ship at the pope and following an inflammatory statement issued b.W the Methodists of Rome, Colonel Roosevelt immediately cancelled tne engagement to hold a re ception at the American embassy. IIiXs Honeymoon Trip. , After being the guest of honor at a score of different receptions, the Roose velts left Home on April 7 for Spezla, where Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt had planned to drive over the same route which they had visited on their, honey moon. They made the Journey from Spezla to Genoa by carriage, but their expected quiet was interrupted by hun dreds of villagers who turned out and lined the route to pay homage to the distinguished Visitors. On April 9 Colonel Roosevelt left Genoa for Port Maurlalo, where he was given one of the most enthusiastic re ceptions In Italy. Besides being ac corded citizenship honors, a new boule vard In the town was named after him. Three days later he held the famous conference with Gilford Plnchot in tne forest adjoining the town, Although speculation has been Tlfe eyer sinpe as to what actually transpired, the talk of these two champions of conservation is as much a mystery as ever. , , ' ' f; , Sees rrana Josef. From' here the -Roosevelt party Jour neyed' to Venice, their last stopping place on Italian soil, and on. the after noon of' April j 14 they departed for Vienna. They remained in Austria' two days, v during "which timer the colonel made .several calls on the aged and aristocratic Emperor, Frans Josef, and was the guest of honor "at a dinner tendered by that monarch. ' They left for Budapest oh the morning of April 17. . The party remained in the capital city of Hungary two days, and on the occa sion of a reception tendered the colonel by the Hungarian parliament he made one of his characteristic speeches, scor ing the "sneering reactionaries" and "vaporing . sentimentalists" . at . home. From Budapest the journey . was con tinued to Munich, , where the - famous hunter was welcomed by Prince and Princess Leopold of Bavaria. , But the stop here was very ; brief, and on the following morning he arrived in Paris. Honored at Paris. His stay in the French capital lasted one week, and was one round of recep tions and sight seeing trips. All the wealthy Americans who make the gay French city their home, threw open their doors to their distinguished coun tryman, and the leading French states men and scholars, including President Falllerles, paid, him unusual honors. On- April 28 he delivered his first scheduled European ' lecture, entitled 'fMtlumRhtn in a Renuhllc." at th Ror- bonne, which was attended by all the members of the French cabinet 800 students from the University of Paris, and many distinguished guests. This was the most Important feature of his visit to France. On the last day of his stay he witnessed a sham battle on the plains of Vincenqes between two sec tions of the French army., But one day, April 22, was devoted to Belgium, where he 'was greeted by King Albert, and hurried through a crowded program. His next stop was The. Hague, where he was the recipient of royal honors at the hands of Queen Wllhelmlna, and from, there he went to Amsterdam, ar riving in that city May 1. ' Praises ronner Acts. Copenhagen saw the strenuous visitor on May U, . and the following day he arrived In Christiana, the capital of Norway, where King Haakon and Queen Maud paid him the unprecedented honor of meeting him at the station. The following day ha delivered the second schedule": lecture of his tour at the National theatre before the Nobel prize committee, and at a dinner given In his honor that evening' he mad a 'Speech, in which: he praised some of. his acts while at the head of ths American na tion. .v,...., ,.:.ri..,;...,4.,....,.i. .-,VJ .',,...; On May 8 King Frederick's university conferred on the distinguished visitor the honorary degree of Doctor of Philosophy. , . , ; . On his arrival In Stockholm May 7, Colonel Roosevelt was Informed of the death of King Edward, and this, com bined with the fact that his bronchial tubes had become seriously affected owing to the large number of 'speeches he had delivered, compelled him to cur tall his, program considerably. 1 Owing to the -close relationship existing be tween King Edward' and Emperor Wil helm, the elaborate round of festivities arranged for his benefit in the German capital were nearly all eliminated at his own request r:", Meets Emperor' William. - - The long heralded meeting of the emperor . and Colonel Roosevelt took place on May 10, When these two fa mous exponents of the strenuous life shook hands on the palace steps at Potsdam. Mr, Roosevelt and his family arrived in the German capital at noon, and were the guests of the emperor and empress for the remainder of the day. The following day ha witnessed one of the most stirring and brilliant specta cles of his tour. Surrounded by the kaiser and ssh officials of the German army, he rode on horseback to Deberitz, where, for live -nours, ne witnessea a; sham fight waged by the flower of the j kaiser's army. Incidentally, ho was .the ; first private citizen that ever had the j honor of witnessing this gorgeous spec- , tacle. ' .' . In the presence of the kaiser, his! wife, members of the royal family, and i the leading statesmen and educators of Germany, he delivered his third sched uled speech at Berlin university on May 12, oh "The World's Movements," and at the same time received the degree , of doctor' of philosophy from- that in- i stitution. v : . . , ' . j Having accepted .the appointment of President Taft to act as special ambaa- j eadpr to the funeral of King Edward VII, Colonel Roosevelt left "Berlin ' on 1 May 18 for Flushing, Holland, where he embarked lor England. '.T"T,rT" Stays " In." BaokgroundV "' : T During the mourning period for King Edward, Roosevelt remained in compar ative obscurity, and his carriage In the funeral procession was relegated to the rear. As soon as the king was buried, however, he was entertained by King George and Queen Mary, and also by the queen mother, Alexandra. On May 26 he received the degree of j doctor of laws from Cambridge unlver- ( slty, and on May 80 was given consid erable information on existing political conditions in this country by Senator. Root, who met him in London. ' Roosevelt was given- the freedom of the city of London on May 21, and lm-! mediately he made his now famous speech at the Guildhall, in which he criticised England's policy in. conduct ing her administration of affairs In Egypt The entire British press devot- ed many columns of denunciation aimed at the ex-presldent, and he was accused' of presumption, ' meddling, dealing in misinformation, seeking to foment sn Egyptian uprising , and. of being; wholly unAmerican in his attitude. ; : Ho delivered his ' last European lec ture at Oxford June 7, where he con tented himself with a purely academic discussion of his subject " The degree of doctor of laws, was conferred upon him bx Oxford university. , Three days later Roosevelt with his family sailed for home. They were ac companied to the pier by a great num lrtwabienrfrtendsTO(r-tjertr' good-bye was given ; the: colonel , by prominent men who were not pleased with his Guildhall speech. Two days out from England ha made a speech to the immigrants. ' Congressman Ralph D. Cole of the Eighth-Ohio xllstrlct, who went down to- defeat in" the "recent' prtmarleSf ls, being urged for ths office of first as sistant postmaster general. - , . KENTUCKY MINISTERS r FIGHT IN PULPIT; ONE STABBED IN EAR; DIES A (ITnttMl Prom LMed Wire.) 4k Rock Creek, Ky., June 18, 4 i ReVJ,itobert.Yanouver-4s dead-4 4 and Rev. Isaac Perry is under ar- 4 rest following a duel fought with 4 knives late last night The duel 4 took place in the pulpit of the ' 4 Sock Creek Baptist church, 4 where the participants were as- 4 4 soclate pastors. It Is believed . 4 4 trouble over church affairs' 4 4 caused the fight Rev. Vanouver 4 was Stabbed in the left ear and 4 the wound resulted in Instant death. 4 . FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ' . PIONEER TOMORROW The funeral services for Frank B. Harrington, the veteran Portland fire man who died from pneumonia in the Good Samaritan hospital ( Thursday night, will be held , tomorrow at . 2 o'clock ' from Holman's Undertaking Chapel, under the auspices' of the Ex empt Fireman's association, of which Mr. .Harrington was a member many Your Health Should Be Guarded If you are fortunate enough to possess good health guard it carefully for it is a priceless treasure and hard to regain, once it is lost In the majority of cases the first step toward poor health is a weak stomach, and if you will onlyy use the friendly aid of Hbstetter's Stomach Bitters at the first sign of distress this weakness can' be quickly overcome and your health preserved. Get a bottle ol ' HOSTETTER'S STOrfACH ."BlttSRS this very day arid be on the safe side. You cannot tell at what moment some member of the family may need it, so it is a wise plan TO KEEP IT HANDY for such emergencies. You will find it is the SAFEST AND BEST REMEDY you ever bought for ordinary family ills, arid it is THE ONE always preferred by the thousands who have tried it and who know, ; LTHEKEYSTONEi TO HEALTH IS HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS IN 2 Mow Fastest Only Day Trains on Any Line "The Inland Empire Express" Lv; Portland 9 :00 a. rri. Ar. Spokane 9 :30 p. m. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY. Comfort insured ready and dinner Passenger Station 11th and Hoyt Sio CITY TICKET OFFICES Third.and .Morrison, sts.,. 100 .Third st 122,Third ft. 1- years. Interment will be In the Ex empt Fireman's plot In the Lone Fir cemetery. F. B. Harrington was born In Qulncy, Mass., '69 years and B months ago. He came to California in 1849, was married In San Francisco in 1870, and immedi atelyafter came to Oregon. For sev eral years he was foreman for L. C. Henrlchsen, Jeweler. He was well known in Portland, part ly because of his connection with tho old Portland volunteer fire department with which he served for several years as assistant chief with Thomas A. Jor dan and Harry Worden. He was al so in the sheriff's office with Penurnbel Kelly for six years. .He retired from business 10 years ago. Mr, , Harrington s is survived by ' his wife, Sophia, and three sons: W. C. Frank B. and Jesse II. Harrington, 'all in business here. He also leaves a step daughter, Mrs.' James McClellan, in St Johns; a mother, 94 years of age, and a sister, Mrs. Harry E. Dore in Berke ley, Cal.4 and a brother, Fred li. Har rington, in charge of the Trinidad Light, California. 11 " . ". " .' 1 " -3 The labor emple recently , opened at Fourteenth street and Second avenue, Manhattan, by the Presbyterian depart" ment Of , church and labor, has proved Itself to be one of the most successful things ever undertaken by the depart, ment ...'..' :.,r,' -. .j-;: ;v .'.'( - from personal experience how good it is. , You will therefore make no mistake in taking HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS in cases of POOI APPETITE; HEARTBURN, SOUR STOMACH, SICK HEADACH E, CRAMPS, INDIGESTION, COSTIVENESS, BILI OUSNESS, KIDNEY ILLS, MALARIA, FEVER AND AGUE. It is backed by a 57 YEARS' record, which is also positive, proof of its efficacy, ; Insist on having the genuine HOS ' TETTER'S BITTERS if you want the best results. It is sold only in bottles and has our PRIVATE STAMP over the rieck. TO VIA MThc Oregoslan" Lv. Portland 11:00 a. m. Ar. Spokane 10:25 p. m. Observation . cars. Library Parlor cars, Compart . ment, Standard and Tourist sleepers, first-class coaches.. - , . : . by perfect track and equipment. ' Evening train served at 6:30. ' MADE SOCIAL CALL FIH3T; THEN WEHT ' TO COMMIT EUHQLAaY' 4 A social call one evening and 4 a burglary visit the next was th way . Thomas Dillon, civil ensl- neer for the b. R. & N. company, treated Misses Ruth Tucker and Marlon Harris of 191 Fourteenth , street. This morning In th mu- nlclpal court, he was sentenced to 9'0 days on the rockplle for , making the burglary visit i Dillon has been a friend of the .. two yourtg women for several weeks, and called upon them In a , social way Tuesday night. The evening was spent in music and ; cards. He left early. The next ' ' evening early, the young women charge, he returned to thefr plac, ' ' entered through, a: rear window apd took a purse containing 210, ' He left before they returned. ' When arrested .the young man. said-, he took the money, but of- fered no explanation'. He also . admitted entering through the window. ' Dillon formerly lived in 'Chicago, and is 30 years old The young women work' in downtown ' department stores. . 'V.., .v.--',,- . ;.,',"',': f S iS-Milss-;-- . luOFflest Night Train "The North Cask Unilled" Lv. Portland 7 :00 p. m.' Ar. Spokane 6:55 a. m. FAST BUSINESS TRIM l 7