Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, May 31, 1902, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Portland evening journal., May 31, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1902)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text'31.' : THE EVENING JOURNAL. rORTLAJSP, OREGON , SATURDAY. MAY 3V 1902. t 11 111 Will Closo With a Bal- .' ance to the Good. r , ' (Journal Special Service.) y.. (CHARLESTON, S. C;, May Sl-The south Carolina Interstate and West Jn - J vllan Exposition ends et it o'clock tonight. v . when President Wagner presses a le- . trie .button and the light th the familiar j itructure trow dim for the last time. The exposition stands unique among American enterprises of th kind lit that It has hot been a financial failure. It le confidently believed thai when the last ' elaims against the company "are Settled the balance will hi cm the right Hide oi : the ledger. Since the gate . were , firat '.' tpened the attendance haa been up to all ixpectatlona and during the last three months particularly the crowd have been . enormous. The visitors have come-- by .' hundreds' froiil atl parta'bt th Eolith and! the Nqr.th also contributed Its full share af filrhfiiMra Aiirlna- ttiA winter tnnnfha. Of even" greater moment that the direct financial profits are the benefits the com. , merclat Interests of the country will de . rive from the expoaltlbd, The primary ' object ofthe enterprise was to advance the friendly relations and commercial in . tercourae between the TJnlted States and the West Indies, I this respect It has been a decided success. The various 1a- . lands of the West Ihdlei responded heart lly to the Invitation to send exhibits and , thSir "display have been anion the most attractive of. the show. The main pur. ; poses of . the exposition- Were furthered, moreover, by -the fact that a eonsjd ; erable number ot visitors from' the North , and (her fllstant parts of the country extended their trip beyond Charlegtdil p , Cuba, hd other prts;o thaWeBJ Indies. The' success of " the' esposKlon U due primarily, to -the; jBxcllnt management and to the hearty co-operation. 6f every cKisenr of Cnarleeton. Eren-before the gate were opened It was evident that the scope of the affair had become much lar- . J ger than, originally Intended, but the jnan agerl were equal to the situation, as Its , ' subsequent success proved.- During the 'entire period-of six months, from the opening to the closing day, there hat hot been a single untoward happening to mar the successful carreer of the exposition. The crowds have been well handled and neither the.' exposition management ndr the cltisena of Charleston have left any thing undone that . would contribute to the comfort ' and- entertainment of the Visitors, i ITSAC To; Portland, . Is This Thriving Industry. One of the most thriving industries in thW city today la the Troy Laundry of : which. .Mr.". John. Talt i manager. - It was estabUshed in 1888 and Incorporated . in tSK. in the same, year It was con " solldated with the Cascade and the Cres cent laundries, and In 1839 moved to Its present location. This building Is 75 by 13S ahd the entire .plant is fitted with th latest improved machinery. More e than I3O0& r been pent hi improvements, this season, with ' the "result that it iB the jonly one, on , the "Coast north ot San Francisco equip ped - with. iae. facilities . for doing every - kind trf lanndry work wlttt"neatne and ; dispatch,' . There are in Use two larire mntiorlM. tha "capacity of whlch'are from ldi to kootf ,- ptecs per day each. The 14 washing roa - chines are kept busytf, thf time,: ahd .tn lautpmatlo dryer which; dries every thing thoroughly in mhiutea is a jnar Vftl of mechanical Ingenuity. This industry gives employment to 140 persons, and has shipping connections .with U the principal cities and town '. of Oregon and Washington. The twist. i office departtnent which handies ail but Km the city business la an Extensive addi tion to the concern. About 6000 packages or So.000 piece of laundry are handled by thl7 department every week The total Weekly output Is 150,000" pieces!' PEAT FOUND w ; NEAR NOME - According to Captain 33. 1. Cederbergh,J general superintendent bf the New Tor Metal and Reduction Company, which have extensive interests at Cape Nome, a large amount of peat has beea found under th tundra of .Cape Nnine, a Urge quantity of, gold being found with it. Peat is a substance of vegetable or igin, 4ionfaftnt: t rob ' and, .fibers in - various stages- of decomposition. - When dried it W very often used for fuel. Mr. Ccderbergh brought a large piece of " peat on hi return from New York., where ' he has .been on business connected with f hi eempany.- lbe specimen looks a greetf deal like a j)lece of blood sausage, . and Is aa hard as rubber. Now that the fuel problem has been solved, Mr. Cederbefgh think that a great many 6f ; the deserted camps In the- Nome-. Region ' will again make good gold producers, : - ON Itl a. .-BUYoYOU Maternal Home Purchasing Co. CALL AND LWESTlCAffc lUEi'JllL WHIITOIIiOSi t WASHINGTON; May W.-very thing Is garden parties . In Washington, bow. Mrs. Letter, thu. To wtuends, tk Spanish Min ister, the Pepews all who hava gardens for parties are giving that kind. , OARDEN PARTIES AU THE RAGE. The most beautiful garden In Wash ington is the Tewnsend place, on Massa chusetts avenue, hear Twenty-first .street. There are about two acres of ground and the gardening is something rarely seen In America. There art bronze arm and Jardinieres collected by Mr. Town- send Itt all carts of the world, and the general effects and appointments are ad mittedly superior to anything else In the capital The Xopew garden is the old Corcoran place on H - street Calvin Brice was one of Its tenants and paid $10,000 a yeai for IV which la understood to be the figure now paid by Depew. This Is an old- fashioned garden surrounded by a high wall, and thick with Bowerln . shrubs end trees. Th Letter garden ia quite small Just a little patch walled lit ahd set with rose busnes ahd flbwefa. ' The White House grounds are not well kept up, but the south exposure Is Quite attractive ahd, well sUited'to entertaining out or doors. .The garden party jrlvas now opponuniues to tne muunw, mt wnoie euetumei of k single color; and with hat, fan and cane art quite fetching. th caneV by the wiy, is the subject of 'quite a 'controversy. By aome It is maintained that Alice Roosevelt is i ponlBie for,-iiaroaucliig $ht taehtori, for ladiea to carry the abort, light, silver headed stick, while others say that Alice was merely a follower and that the vogue was fttarted by the Count e Cas- slnl and the girl ot her set MASON-8 BE?AT jrCST FITS HOPKINS. RepreSentaUV Albert Hotkfhi has ben receiving; congratulations ort what ia generally regarded as all eertaln com ing to the United State flenat 'f'TV fact . that William E. Mason la stltt bit the reservation does not appear t6 con vince other members of the Sefiate and House that he stands a chance to de feat Hopkins In spite of the Indorsement of the state . convention, , jjopHtn does not quarrel with his cengratulators. He took advantage of jtlason's absence In Cu ba , to go over to the Senate and try Billy's seat He sat in It last Monday for about an hour listening to a. speech and be anpeared quite cohifortable. i ' KICK AQAINST FULLER, It la a cause of great annoyance to law yer and litigant having business be for fh. TTnii d... ;.-. I straighten Out hi neck , and open his mouth when delivering decisions. His ar ticulation 1 absolutely Inarticulate. If It. were not far a desire occasionally to know what he wan talking ajoujjt would oe a very humorous performance.. The good old Judge sits up there in flotenur state and, appears to hold confidential discourse with hi right thumb-nail. But if that variation of the eplderrnl uad ears it i doubtful if it could follow his argument Certainly no one else can. -CONSERVATISM OF CULBEH30N. Senator Charles A. Culberson f Texas has the name of being a very conserva tive man. and Charlie Edwards, secretary or the Democratic congressional com mittee, tells a story to prove It,' He say he was'drlvhtg. through the country with Culberson, during one of the campaigns wnea tney passed a field in which a flock of newly -sheared sheep were pasturing. Just to make conversation, Charlie re marked that Bill. Jones had sheared his sheep. The Senator looked carefully at tne nock and replied, cautiously: .."On side' sheared." UNCUS CANNON BUTS o6tit BltTCK Unci Joe 'Cannon know' a great inany thing; nut one thing he dots not know about Is mahogany. The-reveres chair man of the committee -en appropriations naa, charge, with young EUiof.t -Woods,, superintendent & 'the capitol, t ' the work bf flttina; up the hall of representa- irve ; ana m a many Cbmm ttee reenr jVhatr 'xjim 'toetWcked la ignorance-of wood wa made up by Mr, Woods' ab sence of knowledge 6n that topic. So they were taken up aa alley-so to speak and were 'cold a .very fine gold brick: Nice fresh Sa&' Domingo mahogany none of your old antiquated dried up, CHurbh-pew stuft. And now the table tbps ana desks that looked so fresh and tight are being rent with craters and cracks, and are curling; up like bacon In aBPiaer,,i,: ,- :. :r . . BEVERIDOK'S KBTNQTE SPEECH . Senator Beveridgea key-note speech ia In demand aa , a campaign ... document Idaho has sent for 10,000 copies. Washing ton haa been eent 20,000 and Oregron ha 30.000. In the eeparate publication which has been put but kby the Republican manager, there is a paragraph on the title page which reads: "The Issues Harmony with the Indus trial development of the nation; the cap ture Of foreign market for the Ameri can factory and farm;, the onward march Of the Republican world power. Is It Rose Scale? debrge tAmneraon has. reeeived rose - , ucuno Kumuoiow i rravni a rose I buBh .from;R. ;i)evretlvbt, ttjnton, who ! aa tho th. "'t,.k - I says mat tne ousn is amictea with a "wivnaj . iui a I hew variety of .. rose scale, i The disease ha spread to : nearly all the buh In hi netghbprhod and. he sent it to Port land to see what was the matter with it Mr. - Lemberaon says that he could not find any scale on the bush but Has sent it to Professor Gordley, entomololptst of the Agtfculturai College at Corvailla, and Is awaiting the result of Mb aacaihina; tlon with a great deal bf Interest. . A-HOME THE IAZARIAS Preparing for Their Annual uuting. Arrangements for the annual Masama outing are rapidly assuming definite shape. A committee -consisting , of Colo nel L. Ij. Hawkins and Albert J Capron, together with the official photographe, L. J. Hicks, have returned from Trottt Lake, where It is proposed to tqaUis head quarters, preparatory , to aseeht -,f. V This outing pYornlses to be the banner number of the seriel, beginning with that of Mount Hood in l&ty, and .-extending down to this year Some 624 persons have which the Masama hold to their iredHfi- nis, too, witnout a single acciaeni. Mount Adams, the objective point for lm, is one of the granheat 0? 11 th many high peaks of the ReeRlfie ana is expected that not lest, 4haa wi tour Join the exoedition. The trfD'tb Troul Lake will be made by . boat ' to Wht Salmon, thence by wagon to the destl nation. jEn route, aside from "the beauti ful scenery along the Columbia, those' Joining the outing will have a ride through: 25 mile of virgin foreeti along dashing stream ; and over' a splendid. Wagon road, free from bumps and Jogs. Arriving at. Trout Lake tha, day follow; beautiful camping ground, with tent all mm va waicn ine eian u reaae, a ready for the guests, wllljbe found In a shady nook along- the banks of 4he roar ing Trout Creek, ' Mountain, stream. .eaves, both lava and Ice, great forests and everything the eye can desire will be. round on your doorstep ''Jes' waWn'.to b looked at"; :-svifWi" The Masama. hay dQn much, to ro toot Interest- along 'their chbseh llhea, breseryatapa, af torf lsUarajjadh wonders of nature which lie about us. For 'Jiany tears .nittamtiere'taVe een endeavorlnr to seeur th aettlnv iAa oy me government-of :tne crater lake region aa a nattaaar parli.iand now1 have the satiBf action of seelnf their work com. pleted by the recehf act bf r COngres whereby this region Is withdrawn from Settlement. This season's outinr. which will h'niHft July 14 and last 10 days, will be an in expensive one, owing to certain arrange men ts which' are now being made. Those who desire to go may do id whether Ma gamas or not, although those who make arrangement with them directly can t cure a lower rate. As usual, several lolentifie m-M writ Ia " " yciun uauip-nre leo 4rllh ha no..,. i ..friends are invited to leav ntl mm ior a few days and get close to Dam Nature by Jomlnsr th Mn KnrVisB nil vino m SMALL COST School Children's New List W - doors Needed. i.. ine roiiowlng la the eorreot list of book, and their cost, required py a child who completes the full eight-year course 1 of instruction Jn the public accordance with the state schools ) in course!, of tudy. The total, cost of book for eight years, according to the list ia lio.68 or an Average of a.34 per year. The list has" been complied by J. H. Ackerman, su perintendent of public instruction: . , . FIRST TEAR. . Wheeler' Graded Readnr Child's Flret Reader v.. .".. : wopy DOOK i. ...... Prawlng Book A ElltmieiMaCv Copyvbeuk ;tAj.,,.u..A....A..i.ao: fHri'--sr-iHi -t.u& sr4 Thtrd adsr,.AiOafcsV..vl... Music nook .Lr.Si: ' A'AXm & , Total'-vsv'VKKS. ....,. $1.86 I . , , FOURTH THAR.., Introductory language work Word lessons i... v. .....1 ..... .IS ..Uif.fl Copy book ...... i,-..ifi. l'rlmer of health Total FIFTH YEAR. Fourth reader .1)6 Practical arithmetic .. Mental arithmetic ....... in Fry's Complete Geography c;opy noon ,,. ...,i.4,,. ..,,(..,.-. ,M rawing UooH O .......M..f, . Total V.i.;." .v...'....i.;. ' . R1VTH VPIO - "CJradeJ Lessons in English Copy Book .-. . .., M ... . ... .SO A Healthy Body Total ;.y.V'&&f. SEVENTH TEA ft.. - Fifth reader ..:.... :. M Copy book .,.w.,j.5ivHi."i..Tr.,".l United, States hiFtM-y.A,k,.1...t...,., 100 The American Citixttn ..... i rotal Copy book ..v....,.'M...:..i Liuri J. n ipjak ; Total ......I .08 ., Knew the Martins 3. Allen Harrison, local agent for the T'wlit ' River TmnRnnrfaMnti r'nmnanu. " " , " ' Z I I acquainted t Herbert, and 1 Iv Martin, who wpre drnwfiAA Thiiro " r - .. . near Kalama, About io year ago Mr, Harrison taught school Ida the Clorer- .dale dlstrlot, near Kalama, and they 'were among his pupi. He say that Mis Ivy was a weei uiue iaay or a cnartning disposition, and a great .favorite with her sssociate. He describe Herbert a' a man. s ..Aff.r'. bR. R, B. NOliTIIRUP Treats Successfully All ium Any in nun il m i EXAMINATION ITXC OtTicei 416 Dekum Buildinot Third and vVashiantad Sta. Call for literature'.1 NEWYORK FASHION LETTER v NEW . TORK, ' May Jt-Altbougar the season la now wel advanced. tshloi' horn bf j)letftJ seemt ot to havit beea perceptibly .diminished, and there are many thing in the line of gowns and their details that are .yet new. -. Thin fabrics are ever an actlvejproY- tece,ormprojemnt and the variety that ba been added to batistes and mus ini'wtthlt ih-lagfeii',week is, really JnirvdutTW toti recent innovation In batute show a lace effect, which flgurei largely combination with all lihf satin foulardi, peau de sol. taffeta nd other silks, for vests, revers, berthas, eoliarettes and other portions of the ooaice anq sleeves. . In silk musllna there ts a hew shade ot j jetfabrotderea dbU of aU color jlcftttered over the surface. A gown of thj( khrk Vt peollly attractive over creatnor hltl U unequaUed preatn br hlt silk and Ua a style that by any Of th brighter - )iut for slmbtioity, nothing is so com plete lis a pure white ailk muslin gowt laid. 10 -transverse- tucks and made Without 4 touch of other trimming. The skirt haa the tucks, half an inch wide. stitched jn planting affect and arranges: to met evenly at the front, Below the knee there are two graduated flounce of thf jiatne material, which are in turn AjutnatA -ulfrtt 4,ifTlM Hkm- J stitched, and gathered through h cen ter, to simulate the ffect of Tusnin. . The bodice la laid" In narrower tuck. which run round , the 'figure? While, Miii specially becoming to the,woman'tt full figure. , nOi deslsrn ot tha.. veaF Is Rio re charmin: for wdmeiv.ha, W, taftahd, slender.J " . Ij B h $ A .The aedk 1 daintily , flnlsVeS wlib , iook ox mim rnuMin. waicn vt'n ax oaca u lal. Thougji jpxriii 1 v tftt w W W , no JrimnflhHfcravner; to hAveiU aJne genera) ifavorit dothint thaliagoting for ttowns and -.aalhtv aoesortes.i' Thi womaa wtiq hai tiniaand talent 13 aoherf own sewing, nowever, win una u inex pensive hnd ,vry effective. Jt is similar, to the ,eatch-tUclj 1' which "4 CUt1'; grantt- motbers knew go well how to jhake, and ia easily accompllahea, when one cfttchs the ldeaCThs obuiaritjr of .Isiotlng.pah easily m tracstj ,tof. the prevailing erase forhaa4- workunaitasv-t Narrow bands of taffeta Joined OT . goting, msJu attwMrtlvi collar bands,, and many of the, most elegftnt separate skirt ef 4beAaeason are also trimmed Jn tW way. With ibese skirt handsome bodice made entirely t bands of silk or canva Joined b3r fagotln, garnitnred at - the waist ahd neck with a iahd of crushed panne, or on of , lk embroidered lit .French knots. ; .; .' :. 'v.X:.; A' pretty tad M eyar':ha4 been the .brlnglht but Mfnew ,color Wmoat Slmultanedusiy; with he truit thejr iin- tfc ?uat J? retitra 1 berry appeared in the markets,. there wsi shown among the new soft silks the most delightful shad of scarlet known pas tel fralso,;, Now, thbtighvlt 11 1 not ier the cherry, jot: the milliner shop boiqly rlvalij th ;rfrult of the garden ani thlf a eonnoiaeuP to able rpoiflV but the da cepuon, xor .inere are some-, woo reauy wear eherrit as ornaments for the hair. entwined in leaves of green enameU An expensive fad, but , new, and that i the math thing during the monotonous days of summer. Then there Is the cherry trimmed dress. IN' THE CHURCHES. A a TT(..U.MU.. vi-l mz-iAk-l r k ain.erifjoeeliy th;:BatlatenriSaeiI of M--Mt .. m.,;wrnysl&d atrfT I hv th.' Meokhm-n ' ".sii-iuiic w Y .-Jii.J-2iS9S. -t A ii v?"(l'J,ti. 3. tuthe'ralf0burch, are .W tne'lornlng' at 10:45 a. m.; evening services in English at I p. m. ; Sunday school at 1:30; school on' Saturdajr from 9:30 to ii ' At 'the First Church' of thflst tSclehi tlsta), on Twenty-thir4 treet, iiiar Irv ing, services will be held . at 11 and 8. The subject oi the sermon is "God the' Only Cause and Creator. Children's Sunday school meets at 12:10, .Wednes day evening meeting ishel4 at 8 o'clock, At the EeconoBaptlat Church morning worship-will be held at 10.aH ea the eub jeed, -Jonathan: a Study ot Friendship;" a patriotic service will be conducted at 7:46; the pastor's topic, "Memorial for Our Heroie Dead.". 2(1 Pattersdn will give a reading, a special Invitation 1 at tended to veterans and their friends. First Baptist Church corner Twelfth and Taylor-streets, Alexander Blackburn, TJ. O,, pastor; Baer-treet , Mission. C. A. Lewis, superintendent.. 10:15 . m., prayer for thf dayf 10:30 there will be a brief talk to the children on "God' Word in the Heart;" subject ot sermon, "8acrt flc the Law of increase;!' new member will be received and the Lord's 8upper pbservedr.tf. m., Sunday Behoof J. -Q. MaIonet superintendent; T p. m.; Chines w "'f!'V WWC L. Bartlett, supeHntendent; lubjeot bf sermon, ."Choice and Service," baptism at the opening. Mnsic, Professor W. M. Wilder-, organist and VI' rector, witn male oaartet, lor morning Preludlum, (a) "The Yictbr.' b hymn (Beafley): response, prayer-(Tanaevere)! song, male tjoartet; bSertdlrs; "Oreani of Heaven (Meyer): bostludlutn, "Entree de Procession" (Edourd Batistb). CVenlng: Pretudluin, 'Twlllght,, Xftider) response. Andantl" (Mendftiasohnl: sons. - mala quartet; bftertoire "Baevatlbnlen" (Rlm- bault); poatlttdltim. IrMatche Sollenell" (Kettererj; gospel songi In tfie Svening. All seat free. . " . ' i . At Mlapah PresbyterlanJ Church the theme of Sabbath Sermons arei The PosltlOft, PreparaUon, Effort and Aim of the ffhrjsllaja and:-WhaMa RlghtTj or. s... ?Mdv Th Prayer of the Wanderer" .will be sung, a a duet at tie morning service by Mrs. killer knd Mr. Preston: evenins anthem; The Beautiful Oolden Gata-. f list, Sun flay .services .of :"hV First Christian Church are being held (a the Auditorium 6n Third street between Tav-- lor and . ttalmoa street. ; Rev. 1. Vi Ghormley .wui fake or hi morning A notable v design of graai lawn embel lished with cherry colored, ribbon, Irish jtulpuri and a teuch bf- black here and there to five the necessary air of chlo to th ensemble. The skir is plaited and th plait .are held down till near the beta "by appliques of lace. i- -' , - LAWN FROCKS. " : A aprlng recedes and summer draw near some . delightfully simple lawn frocks are shown, : Many of the daln tleat have not a thread of trimming other than the fabrlo out of which the dress I fashioned, r One of the best treatment Is to have the skirt tucked In uch's fashion' that sharply pointed scallops are simulated. Th tucks have their greatest length at , the' knees and are graduated so; decidedly 'that the short tuck art terminated as high up as the hips. 1 The fashion of 'shirring skirt of dia phanous' materials over the hip will ever be' popular for ; the simple reason that It is youthful and graceful. Cer tainly t U .-revived- thi year with a furore. Worn by a tail, alender woman nothing could be more pleasing or effec tive. The sheer, pure white linen lawn with Just a. suggestion of green, with probably a dash ot pink or blue here and there are inexpensive and in many oases are made up ' wlfhout any lining. - Jn one instance such a frock has a tuoked blouse which -sags perceptibly over the belt-line all around the figure. The tuck describe -the pointed scallops before referred to, the longest, reaching quite Jo-the belt at" the-front, the short- eff beihjj' ,but!HHgth. The sleeve are fucked la the same- manner .and confined at ih waist by i iband of the tucked linens bhumngownat coiibB4; 4i kltemate iaeds bf'Taee'and rlbb'oii. ,Ts latter ma- Jerjal Js-thlnJaBdvW Jilmmering. A J.I.J.'! i"a. Tfi .fJlmi Ait Li . Waist tae-ribban 1 slmDtsRpt)d through iiLxiJ LiiSS iS.l:4l if.'JiJli i -- !-w ring; us (nernwK uiiBifcetXPa way. !&i'iit:'Miuf and liilikUhtUsiin frocks arijttahitilj ttlriinied with rbsi ' chir- f on embedded, in 4 sbft little cushion' of son sua. inese are appiiquea over tne intlFe skirt ahd bodice.- The effect Is chic and were it hot lor the immense amount ot hahdlwork required . lav- piaklng the flowers fe.n4 . thelr settings .the fashions woutq oe one or we least expensive one pt. the year. ,X silken Mning, too would b& aii Item of etpense, but this is not a necessity, a some of the prettiest de Itna of the year are bulK.upoa founda Uoni of ordinary white lawn.';; V WASHABLB KID GLOVES. Very aopronrlate for Bummer wear are tne washable, kid glove ,1a eyll. introduced for ts outing girl These, are doubly welcome si account ot being per- piraiion-yrooi."iuy sure ui uh:i mu. ahd "com 1 wide variety of light shade. Those who hav a preference for combination will find: their taste ap. paled to effectively in the black glove ttltched with white and fastened with bbe conspicuously big pearl button. It la ho longer a novelty to have the niOttotrJLni enrrs.ved (icon ' the clove but tons, but it 1 new and decidedly -smart to have the clasps of elbow length gloves composed bf tiny ring ot dull gold or burnlghed sliver into which are set cir cles of pearl or Ivory painted with mlnta turee of. beautiful paintings by any or several of" 'Jn Blasters. The vogue is costly but. quite the most exclusive lnno vation of the season in this direction. MAUDE GRIFFIN. . theme, "Every Man to His Work;' lb the evening there will be revival service and the theme will Be," "The Harvest of Sin Sowing;" apecIaVtnnsll lry.fthe chorus choir. ' 1 " .' , - ' Th pulpit of th Taylor-street MethO' dlst ChurCftTwiUMr.eceHpIe at 10:30 lil'tfie ttdrnlni ayJte H.' Talbott,' the paetSrpfid. afTIS ta'the evtnlrtga The maslbsVlH e rurnfcne by Professor. W. H? Boyerand his-6horu choir. The gen ttkv class meeting convenes it 9:30 -In the4norhlng. The Sunday school at 12:16. THe Epworth League at 8:30 in the even ing will be led by Miss Matilda Weiss The -Sufiday school contemplate giving its annual plehio at Canema on Satur day1, -June Ur - " -. Tf: regular service bf the People' Christian tlnloh will be held tomorrow in Aiiskv bulidlna. flret bill. No. Z01 Splrituu. kttvice at It k; m.i'sermbrt by Rev F .E CouUer on the theme, "The World- dry The Evolutionary Hypotnosis vs. Iflvolutlbnari Mberlenees:" Vocal duet will be given by Miss WllHetmlna Rethlefeen and W. A. Petteys. Theilble study And school of religion at it m. A. ihKeenan, .leader; at. p. m. tne practical industrial service will, be held, sohjeet, "The Fhliosophy, the Ethics and TEicohbmy 6f Jesus," by )r. William T. Houser ' followed by Rev. T. vlli. Coulter hpdn.the theme, "The Way bf Life." " The' tti-t8plrltualist Society will hold services at U a. nu and at 7:15 p. m.; at 11:30 tne Lyceum wut meet; In the even ing Colonel C A. Reed Will lecture: All service wUl.be held at Artisans' Hall. Abington buUdlng, Third street between Washington sid Btark. - . . THE feklE RAILROAD -r;.rvA.gi . . . , li-.-.w i.-f j'f .'.j. Beginning on June 15 next, will Inaugu rate a new limited, train service between Chicago, Mew York anJ Boston; leaving Chicago 'at 10:30 every niohnlng ahd ar riving1 in ftew York at 3:30 the next after noon, with a Boston sleeper reaching there th second evening;. Travelers go ing East will find In tfcl train everything that comfort and luxury can suggest er demand Pullman drawlng-roora sleeping cars of th latest type nnequaled dtnlng--car service, with meal at popular 'prices, and fast time over a track made perfect' with-rock ballast and; toads, safe by the operation of the block signal and Inter--locking ytenuw, ....... . . , . , It yon have not seen the beautiful val ley of the Susquehanna and Delaware river traversed by the Erie, you i have missed one of th most delightful sections of. the Eat,v , . ,j . -JBeur that your ticket read via the Erie Railroad. ,. , - - , - , The nw dlrnrttorv .luar Ihii Ti Columbia Telephone Company ahow thia ooiapaar to be (roslna 7 2 THE JOURNAL VACATION . To thft rhost "popular young ' womai In r Portland The Journal will dVe a ten aaysftrip to the seaitde ttnd pay- her expenses doWnnd back and her hotel bill whfl there. S To deterrhirie he popularity ft V5td Will be taken and the one fecelvinf; the most votes will jjet the trip The one getting the next highest number will be .given a trip, lasting from 5atur 2 day o Mondays alt free. The one who is third In the list will f reeeiVe a IHp ub thelortiJy Columbia arid return.-; , - , , v " This U a, chance for the worthy young women who fill J busy places In the city to take vacation trip., . k . will be tit " WHO IS YOUR CHOICE? Cpt OUT THIS COUPON i V i votfej iou . 3 At. r i . AS THB ONH TO TAK6 THB Journal Vacatlort Trip. W i I if i i f i 1 rri Oregon; ; Henry. Blackma'n, pemocratio nomlne for State Senator, I In Portland again after making a thorough canvass of the Eastern half ot the state. Mr. Blackman traveled A. total' oit S00 or iot miles an4 did eomi sp)eh4(d ; wrr?forf,iii't Beket; He visited a score ot towns, traveling n stage throughout the interior .and along the O. R, & N. mtCla and branch lines. Regarding the situation aa it how stand Mr. Blackman said to, The Journal: "I am oonfldent that .we will torn down to Multnomah-, County out of s Eastern 3refoh with a, tnaJorUy, with George E. Chamberlain W th lead. I also believe that..Cel'0nel aiey.iqanlldate, for -At-torney-Oeneral, Will ' run closely behind Mr. Chamberlain;"" The" wndle "ticket will hav magnificent support: Eastern Ore gon hay be counted on for a loyal sup port of our ticket, I have also been through the Willamette. Valley and be lieve that we will make, immense gains' In that part of the state. It Is now. up to Multnomah County,; and, from .what I have learned since returning, here, I am confident that this county will be all right." . i1,'. THREATS BY WILLIAMSON. While In the city v Wednesday, says Tft Caliei Times-Mountaineer, Hon.' F. P. Mays, who 1 a warm supporter ot Mr. Williamson, in an Interview with.' certain railroad men. informed them that should thev continue their flaht asralnst Mr. Wil liamson for fengress, tVey beeoi'neV 'exl Pt any.Assi tance from hiinU tbe Senate next winter for any measure they may bring ' before1' the Legislature. ' We dq, not know If Mr. May speak author itatively ,in thls Mnnectlon, but since he ia a warm friend of Mr. "Williamson, It la fair to presume that be would a least not misrepresent him. Then It he does voice Mr. Williamson's sentiments, we would aek, with all can dor, If Mr. Williamson can be trusted to represent the people of the Second dis trict In Congress T It we interpret' thC full meaning of Mr. Mays' assertion. It Is, It the railroad will support. Mr. William son for Congress, to, repay them for thett support he will assist in the passage ot any legislation they may ask. at the hands of the next Legislature, of whicn hQ will be a member; if they refuse him their support, he will voppose such legis lation. From tills we are led to infer that he will reward his friends and pun ish his enemies; that he will sacrifice anything tor personal Interest regardless ot th merit of a measure: if It la asked for by an enemy it Will be opposed by him. If this is Mr. Williamson's disposi tion he Is an unsafe- man to entrust withj feigner authority than that ha now pos sesses. Men fitted for law makers, either In the State Legislature or in the Hail bt Congress, should be able to lay aside per sonality'; they should View proposed legis lation upon its merits, not upon the ques tion of Whether It is asked by a man or set of men who have given their support or hav opposed their election. - . t If Mr, Williamson, either In the State Senate or the lower house of Congress. proposes to carry out the polity butlltied by Mr, May It would be better for the state that Ve be kept In it a a humbte citizen than to send hint to Congress to make law for the nation. ' A man who allows personal interest to guide hit pubi lie acts Is not a safe representative of the people, - . f '.Tttde Iteih. Wife tot rural editor) Thl is cartalrilv a fine basket of turnips, Villlain; ;i Husband Yes and 1 got 'em cheap, Husband Only 'seven fine." Cfilcairo WS 'AjtJi 1ELL1NO BO.0O1 ACatidB IDUilT HOOD VASflinO SODJl ssenthly, th largest S eent paokag U HfmuUU SaU hg aU bmv , TRIP 'i, ,,.,'? 1 s,l tf m u 1 ' 0rie couppn e'very day. Six coupons will be given " 2 for a Vk'f pid in ad- rt S ; vance subscription; tweh- ty-six votes will be given - J .for a month's paid in ad- Vatic subscHpdoliTTIna , severity-eight, votes wll) S . be given for every, three month e paid In advance 3 x subscription. . " 2 ii ; ' i i 1 1 Tl f i. mm DAIflflDroVPER .tmfamfti flMirFlavbr; 0&tttejfaoivikfTicei CwSSETaDVfiS ,C PORTLAND OREGON DR.O.C. Rooni 207, Afisky- Bldgr Third and Morrison street. Special attention given to the treatment of RHEUMATISM by the application e( Hot Air. . , Hair To order irr ilattresses made over. Upholstering; Couches and Lounge. . A. HIRT. 309 4th St., bet. SalmOQ god Taylor. - fnone viay 700, BLAZIER'iS . FOIST AND MADISON STS. 4 Wt cash aD kinds of checka."jtood" tat ... . k - "Baa", and uidinerent, at all hours of the day and night, including Sunday aBBS3iaasSaHBBBBBBSBSMBBSJSBl CHINESE DOCTOR Z Can it be Wondered that he Is called great, when his won derful remedies cure and help so -. many lok and suffering people, net only here, but throughout the United BtatesT Many are given up to die: ethers, told that an Operation was the only help for them, yet their live were saved. Without the great suffering of an operation. Cured by these powerful Chi nesa herbs, root. buds, bark and vegetable, that are en tirely unknown to-medical science In thi country. Through th use ot thes harm- -less remedies he treats any and all Jls eases of men, women and children, am famous doctor knows the notion of ever too different remedies that he ha suc cessfully used In different disease. : H guarantees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung trouble, rheumatism, nervbusnes. tom- . ch. liver, kidney. . female trouble, lost manhood and all private diseases. -?. Charges moderate. 1 Call and ee him. Consultation free. Patients out of tne city write for blank and circular. Inclose stamp. Address The C. flee Wo Chinese Medicine Company, 1321 Third - street. Portland. Or, Mention this paper. We Guarantee these Remedies: OR REFUND THE MONEY."; '. If you are auOertng with rheumatlsns get one bottle it La-Cis-Ka and one bot tle Snake Oil Liniment and It H does not benefit you return the bovUes "and ' your money 1 refunded. At all drug., gists. La-Cas-Ka, fl per bottle Bnakl Oil Liniment, fiOa -.; Tucc koot Balve wlllour th sao obstinate cases ot skin diseases, bolfs anfl ekrbUneiia 1 1t U a Ur bpeelnd bur fot pile. Try a bog. . , Only Wo it all drug gists. , . . A i-bil bottl of the Great Yaquii ' Cough Cure never tails la Cure the xaost .' everaoeuga.Jst.aoUL-, a"r t Tn fnt ' aose. The only sure remedy-known fot croup and whooping cough. At aU drug. ; gtsta' 1 ... OREGON CHEMICAL CO. ... ..... .- :. ., ,,- s . . . It your druggist does not Have any "'. thee remedlM on hand com to bad quarters, - - t 42 yashlagtea sU-fet, 1 erh V.VT Wl mm Oillif