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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1903)
THE MOBNING OEEGONIAH, MONDAY, MAT 18, 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tke Oregoalan's Telephones. OREGON. Counting Room .Mala 957 H. TV. Eeott. Editor Main 811 H&naglng Editor ... Main 658 City iMltor Mala 103 Composing Room Male. 6S5 East side Office East 61 Superintendent Builalns Red 2S23 COLUMBIA. Cpnntlnp Room 867 Editorial Room Xoaln Boom .....2W AMUSEMENTS.. MARQUAil GRAND THEATER ToniRht. at 8:15 o'clock. Zeb and Zarrow, la "Zle-Zag Alley." CORDRATS THEATER This afternoon at 2; evening. 7:30. Edward Shields' "Contin uous Vaudeville." THE BAKER THEATER Evening:. Ralph Stuart and company la "Monte Crlsto." CENTRAL, PARK, Grand ave. and East Taxn hlll Outdoor vaudeville, 8:15 P. M. Baseball Craze Is Rampant. The baseball craze see ma to have secured a firm grasp on the people of Portland, anl attracts attention more even than the strike, perhaps because there are many "strikes" involved in IL There are, how ever, some who have not completely yield ed themselves to this mania, and several of these have called on The Oregonlan to register their kicks. One of these was a man who had been away from the city for some time, and who on his return endeav ored to hunt up an old friend without success. He was told that his friend had gone into the real estate business, and, after searching lor days in vain for a glimpse of him, inquired of a mutual friend where the missing man kept him self. "Oh! he goes out to the baseball game every day," was the reply. "Well," eaid the seeker, "that is a new way of conducting the real estate business. X wonder how it works. He went out to the game the next day and found his friend on the bleachers in a smart shower, whooping and yelling, and gave vent to his feelings in expressions more forcible than polite, but this did not have any ef fect on the baseball field. Another com plainant was a lady who, while passing along the sidewalk of a business street, had the tail feathers knocked out of her hat by a ball, which got by the boy to whom it had been tossed. She thinks that throwing a ball across a crowded street and knocking smithereens out of people should be put a stop to, and many others are of the same way of thinking. This sort of pitch and toss has become a regu lar nuisance, and the public should be in structed to prevent it Another complaint wag an elderly man who, while crossing a street Intersection early in the evening "was struck on the top of the head by a sky ball batted by one of a gang of hood lums. His hat was stove in and he saw more stars than the creator ever made, and more meteors than are buried in the slap pile at the Oswego Iron furnace, and cut more capers than all the dancing mas ters in France. He had not got through cursing baseball and baseballists when he came up to The Oregonlan to voice his protest against boys being allowed to bat baseballs about the streets in the dusk. The city authorities will probably hear from him soon. Comforts op Home at South Beach. Parties who have been down to South Beach looking about for a place to spend their Summer vacations report that here after visitors to Seaside are to be pro vided with all the comforts'1 of life. There axe comfortable, well-kept hotels, a post office, all sorts of supply stores, arid per sons in poor health will find drug stores, with competent clerks, and doctors are located there permanently. The last and most Important of the luxuries of life to he provided is a newspaper, which Mr. Curtis, of the Astoria Herald, is prepar ing to start there about June 1. He has Jiot definitely decided what to call it, but has been advised to entitle it the "Breaker," as, although it may not "'break him," its roar will be heard un ceasingly all along the beach. Objects to Embalmed Beef. A citizen who ordered a roast of meat from his butcher a few days ago complains that what be received was stale and had been treated with some sort of preservative which tasted like boraclc acid, or s'ome- ' thing of that sort. "When he complained he was told: "Oh! that'a all right; the Stuff used doesn't do any harm at all. You don't know what you are talking about." This did not sit any better on his stomach than the stale meat, and he proposes to have Food Commissioner Bailey Interview his butcher, who used to be but is not any longer. He has an idea that the use of such preservatives on stale meat is not allowed by law, and knows that if the meat is fresh it will not need such treatment. Scattered bt Fisherman's Tarn. An inveterate sportsman who went up to Oregon City to fish for salmon yesterday was giving an account of his sport to some of his friends last evening. He said: "I went up early and fished until 3 P. M. without getting a strike, and then the fish commenced biting, and before 6 P. M. X had caught 15 salmon, the last one, the largest, weighing 24 pounds. Can any of L you fellows beat that?" he asked. The 'irienas naa Degun to get away quieuy. but one replied: "I can't; I never was much of a fish liar anyway." A reporter who had taken out his note-book put it back into his pocket forcibly and said: 'Gentlemen, stay and bear a share of this; all of it is too much for me," but they hastened away. Mabel. Durham Will Graduate. Imp utations to attend the commencement ex ercises of the June class or tho Spokane High School on the evening of June 4. have been received by friends of Mr. and airs. N. W. Durham, whose daughter, Mabel, is a member of the class. Mr. Durham was for some time connected with The Oregonlan, and when he re- L moved with his family to Spokane, where no nas since Deem editor oi ine bpoKes-znan-Revlew, Miss Mabel was a mere child. The invitations show how time . files, and make recipients realize that they are growing old, for now the. little child Is a member of the graduating class of the High School and a child no longer. ic Cmii Service Examination. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that on June 9 and 10 an exam ination will be held in this cltv for the position of local and assistant inspector of boilers. From this examination cer tification will be made to fill the posl- itlon of inspector of boilers of steam ves sels at Galveston, Tex., New Orleans, La., and Philadelphia. Pa., at a salary of 51S00 l$er annum. Persons desiring to compete -Biiuuiu uau on -a. a. iieign, secretary oi I the board of examiners, Postofflce Depart ment, city. TcrrTT.T5 T3tttt Tot t-t t i.Ai.t.M I tne ttiLeiiuua oi me ooara or trustees or the Temple Beth Israel that certain in vitations to the celebration of this even ting "haw miscarried, the trustees here with invite the members and seat-hold ers of the congregation, as well as all contributors to the fund for the cancel- ig of tne indebtedness of the temDle. to Ithla evening's celebration, beginning at $ o'clock. Accidentally shot in Hand. While leaning a revolver at his home at 701 I Davis street Saturday night, Henry Ker toer was acldentally shot through his left id. Jtie was sitting down at the time. id the gun slipped from his laD to the f floor, the Jar discharging the weapon. He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hos- ItaL "Will Speak on Law Enforcement. Lt the regular meeting of the Central W. T. u. at 2:30 P. M. today at the T. C A. building. Rev. D. N. Allen, nas- jr of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, will speak on law enforcement. i' All Members of P. L. P. U. are re- scested to meet at our hall this morn- p. May IS, at 7 o'clock, to attend the eral or our deceased brother. Peter stello. President T. J. O'Conner. r Tickets for opening of Scottish Bite ithearai xuesaay evening next. 19th lnst. ancert and ball, at Woodard, Clarke & Zo's drug store. Fourth and Washington st. T. W. Baltes & Co., llnotypera, printer Flowers for the President. Amateur j rbsegrowera are feeling sad and looking more gloomy than the weather. The cool and- showery weather of the past few days, while giving promise of an abundance of beautiful roses, has delayed their bloom ing until now. there is no hope of any fine showing of out-door roses during President Roosevelt's brief stay here. One who will be able to gather a wagonload of choice roses off his garden in a week or ten days said mournfully yesterday: "Hothouse roses will have to be de pended upon entirely for decorating the President's apartments and for table dec orations at the banquet to be given him, for there Is no hope nor possibility of any outdoor roses worth noticing being in bloom while he is here. Fortunately the professional florists have been making preparations for Just such an emergency, and there Trill be no lack of the- choicest of hothouse roses for table decorations, as dealers are prepared to supply many thousands of such blooms. I would, how ever, like to suggest," said he, "that resi dents along the line of march of the procession In honor of President Roose velt refrain from cutting any roses or flowers of any kind In their premises for decorations, but make as good a showing of their grounds as possible." This sug gestion will doubtless meet with the ap proval of those for whom it Is Intended, and, if there should be fine -warm weather between now and the time of the pro cession there may be enough roses cut to make a respectable showing. For decorat ing the walls of the banqetlng hall there are many flowering shrubs and trees available, as magnolia, lilacs, snowballs, beautiful hawthorn blooms In red, white, pink and even blue, dogwood, broom, masses of purple and white wisteria and many other beautiful flowers. Rushing Business at Markets. Any one who desires to form a proper idea of the Increase in the population, of Port land and the number of strangers visit ing the city should make a tour of the markets on Saturday, or, better still, start out to do the family marketing himself on that day. He will find dealers and their employers hustling and rushing all day long and every market crowded and every choice article or delicacy disappear ing with the swiftness of snow melting in the Summer sun. While one gang is wait ing on customers another is delivering goods, and the hardest worked of all are the men who hunt about commission houses for supplies, of which there Is never enough of any kind now, and the highest priced articles find the readiest sale. "I have never seen business so lively in my life," said one dealer yes terday. "We cannot wait on the peoplo fast enough and find it very difficult to get enough things of any kind to sup ply the demand. Business seems to be Increasing faster and faster every day. Farmers, dairymen, fruitgrowers, stock men, hunters, fishermen and all who fur nish the markets here with supplies will have to use extra exertions this year if they hope to supply the demand for their wares." Wild Piqbons Not Extinct. The num ber of wild pigeons seen In the markets of late has been a surprise to many, who naa imagined that thceo birds, once more numerous than the buffalo, were now as extinct. The pigeons still continue to visit sections alongthe coast of this state. They are found in large numbers in tne mountains back of Corvallls. and aown aDout Knappa. They continue com' lng in until about July 1, and then pro ceed north. They are shot in large num. bers, and sometimes netted, but they are generally in rather poor condition after their long flight and there is but poor picKing ror them here at this season. They are the only game In the market these days, as snipe are not being molested, and tney una ready sale at 25 cents a nalr. Sportsmen used to shoot snipe on their way to their nesting grounds north, but this was found to lessen the returning flight in the Fall, so now these birds are protected during their short stay here. There has been a large flight this Sorinc ana many are nesting here. Woes op Washing Dat. Many citizens who could "not find clean shirts and col lars In the usual place or any other place yesterday morning and who Inquired the reason and were Informed by their wives in plain terms, trembled In their boots as they thought of what was in store for them this morning when their wives should be up early and at work washing their soiled linen. One of these unfortun ates was heard humming as he hastened down town the following lines from an old refrain: "My Kate she is a bonny lass, there's none so free from evil, ex cept upon a washing day, and then she Is the Devil; for It's rub scrub, rub scrub, scrub, scrub away, and the deuce a bit of comfort Is there on a washing, day." The laundrymen are likely to find In the future that they have lost many friends by their attempt to oblige women to work, and men to weep, while they loafed around town. Room for Permanent Exhibit. Car penters have been at work laying the floor in the room in the Mo hawk building which Is to be oc cupied by the permanent exhibit, and will be able to have the exhibit moved In this week. The exhibits are still in packages and can be moved into the new room in short order, as soon as it Is ready for them. It is very desirable that the exhibit should bo opened as soon as pos sible, as Inquiries In regard to fruit pests are constantly coming In accompanied by samples of all sorts of pests, the latest being a specimen of the green aphis, as big as a canary bird, which is awaiting dissection, identification and classification, and which Secretary Lamberson Is desir ous of attending toat once. Children's Entertainment. The Toung Ladles' Society of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, corner First and Glbbs streets, has assayed to give a chil dren's entertainment on the evening of Wednesday, May 30, for the benefit of the piano fund. There will be music and reci tations by some 20 or 30 children of the congregation. There will bo no admis sion charged, but a collection will be taken up, and it is hoped the public will respond liberally. Da. Skiff has returned; IS Russell Bldg. DEATH DUE TO ACCIDENT All Facts Regarding? Costello Point to That Conclusion. ' Coroner Finley decided to hold no in quest in the case of the late Peter Cos tello, whose body was found in the Wil lamette on Saturday. A careful examina tion of the body failed to find any bruise whatever on the body or head of the dead man, and as no one saw him on the night his death is supposed to have occurred; no evidence of any kind is to be had, except the general supposition that he was ac cidentally drowned. Mr. Costello left his home on the even ing of April 2S, at 6ro'clock, and was last seen by his daughter at S o'clock that evening as he walked up Savler street from the river toward his home. Three days previous to his disappearance Mr. Costello gave his daughter some money out of which she paid his dues in the A. O. U. W., of which lodge he was a charter member. His son and daughter both believe his death was accidental. The funeral services will take place at St. Patrick's Church on Monday morn ing, at 9 o'clock, and will be conducted by Rev. W. R. Hogan, pastor of St. Pat rick's. WHERE TO DINE. Owing to largely Increased business, we have just added some more private dining apartments, some of which are large and very suitable for parties. Portland Res taurant, 305 Washington, bet. 5th and 6th. Imperial Hotel restaurant, Sd floor; six-course dinner 50c; first-class service, a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cattlas Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mr. WinsSowB Soothlnr Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pals, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. I AT THE T-HEATErRS "Monte Crista." Edmund Dantes.......... Ralph Stuart Jfortler .....Frank Camp De VHlefori.. Priestly Morrison Danglers William Harris Fernando Reginald Travers Albert ......Charles Inslee Cad trou s Ed ward Poland Morell Don Brunaldo Abbe Faria Arthur Strong Governor Frederic Scott Briadler Scott Robertson Servant JZ. C. Winn Mercedes Helen MacGregor Carconte Mary Horn6 Sophia Virginia Brlssae Catalan Maiden Martha Mayo One of the veteran and favorite plays of the American stage, Dumas' "Monte Cristo," was twice presented yesterday to large and responsive audiences by Ralph Stuart and his company at Baker's Theater. An artistic portrayal was given and the stage dressing was complete in every detail. Scene three of the second act was made up of the orthodox detail of the sullen walls of the Chateau D'Iff, bounding billows and ,tbe rock in the center of the waste of waters on which Monte Crlsto finally cllmbB and ulters his world-famous sentence: "The world is mine." Several curtain calls were' given. The orchestra, under Frank Grif fin, gave a delightful programme. As Edmund Dantes, the rollicking mate of the merchant ship, prisoner No. 17, Abbe BuBonI, and Monte Crlsto, Ralph Stuart played on most of the lute strings of human emotion. He was very realistic when he first came on the stage, with a dash of the salt water about him, as the sailor sweetheart of the pretty Mer cedes (Helen MacGregor), and he was the rough, unlettered seadog to perfec tion In the. office of Procuror DeRoI. Hounded by enemies who falsely accused him of participating In a plot to place the First Napoleon on the French throne, Dantes went to his fate as If dazed rather than a man apt to fight for his rights. Of course, Mr. Stuart was especially strong In the scene where he escapes from prison, and also when Mercedes informs him that Albert (Charles Inslee) is his own son. It was fine character acting. In the sword fight at the end Mr. Stuart killed his man with business like rapidity. Mr. Stuart's portraiture of Dantes is equal to that of any American actor of the younger schooL Helen MacGregor as Mercedes did not have as much to do as usual, but she did artistic work. Charles Inslee did fine work, and so did Frank Camp. Mary Home was strikingly realistic as Car conte, and Virginia Brlssae was winsome as Sophia. "Monto Cristo" at Baker's all week. SUNDAY CROWDS TURN OUT They Swarm Street Cars, Trains and Steamers for Pleasure. The Sunday crowd something one does not know during the months when the weather is forbidding enjoyed Itself yes terday. It made no difference to the Sunday crowd whether the excursions offered were those of midsummer or whether the grass was as green and the bands played as sweetly as they would later on the Sunday crowd was out to enjoy Itself, and there Is no disguising the fact that in this endeavor the people succeeded. There Is something in the balmy Spring atmosphere that draws the Sunday crowd away from its weekday associations. It beckons to the weary wage-earner and waves imperiously toward the tired house keeper. No mitter how consistent one has been during the Fall and Winter months, ho or she, as the case may be, cannot withstand the temptation of Spring and Summer. Especially in Sum mer must one yield to the enticing claims of the excursionist. Portland Summer crowds enjoy them selves. There Is no question about this, else why should one find the same happy throng Sunday after Sunday besieging the steamship and railroad offices as tickets were demanded to pleasure re sorts? If the Portland crowd did not enjoy itself, why should one find Portland men and women at the seaside and the river towns? And every Sunday both the ocean villages and the Columbia River towns are thronged by people from the Oregon metropolis. There has been a succession of Inviting days during the past month, and tho people have recognized the fact that the Summer excursion season has appeared. People are chary about accepting the al luring offers of rail or steamship trips to pleasure resorts during the early part of the year, but a succession of pleasant days brings out the crowds. They were In evidence yesterday. Naturally the great bulk of tho holiday seeking public hunts for a place that Is easily accessible. The majority do not want to visit seaside resorts or to tour among the upper river points. The vast majority of people in Portland know all about these places. They have either visited them In person or read about them. And if the story Is not enticing enough they do not want to go out of town. More than that the majority of people count pennies. They want to enjoy them selves without spending too much money. And so the parks and the nearby pleasure resorts get the crowds. A large number try fishing whether lt Is In a trout stream where the gamy denizens of the swift running waters fight for existence or whether lt Is the deeper and less pleas urable attempt among the larger streams makes no difference. One can find Port land crowds in streams of both kinds. Now that the Summer days hayo ar rived the advertisements of excursions greet one everywhere. There are trips outside the city proclaimed to be ar ranged for the benefit of different lodges or unions or advertised for the benefit of the line which reaches the spot to be visited. One scarcely realizes when ho goes aboard a boat or train whether he is aiding a charitable or fraternal organi zation or whether he is Joining others in swelling the profits of a rail or steam boat line. And if the trip Is satisfactory, one does not care. The excursionists forsook the city yes terday. Both the rail and water lines carried big crowds, and practically no point of interest was forsaken. Down at Seaside, though tho season is young, the people thronged In large numbers. Up the Columbia River both rail and water lines carried large crowds to upper river points. And all of those who got away from the city and its environments re turned home satisfied with the result of a day's outing. Those who remained in town visited the ball games or the various parks. Over in East Portland the crowds thronged nnd the cars that carried crowds across the different bridges were reinforced by trailers. On the East Side lines It was necessary to send out trailers to take care of the Sunday crowds, while the lines that reach the city porks and the baseball .grounds were seriously over loaded. They could not handle the holi day crowds. The rail and steamboat lines reported last night that they had enjoyed their full quota, and from every indication lt was figured the Summer crowds this year will continue to grow and will continue to furnish transportation lines a problem that is not easily met A CARD "WILL DO. A postal card with tho names and ad dresses of your Eastern friends who will possibly come West on the low rates in effect till June 15. 1903. is all that Is neces sary. We will send, without cost and without delay. Information about rates, train service, baggage, and other things the traveler wants to know. H. S. ROWE. General Agent Chicago, Milwaukee & .St Paul Railway, 131 Third Street Port land. Or. Shields' Vaudeville. Thatcher and Chenoweth. sketch artists. Bernard trio, singers and comedians. The Allyns, musical experts. The Bronsons, la "New Tear's Eve." Illustrated songs, Joseph Thompson. DeLong Dainty company, sketch artists. Polyscope. A strong and attractive vaudeville bill was presented yesterday by the Shields' aggregation at Cordray's theater, and at both performances the house was crowded. Thatcher and 'Chenoweth in their own copyrighted act, "Married Life In the Twentieth Century," did well by reason of Thatcher's rollicking Irish songs and Chenoweth's really artistic cornet-playing. At first, the pair settle their matri monial differences in amusing fashion, and Miss Thatcher, who acts the wife, causes a laugh by saying: "Am I not your wife? I go through your pockets night after night, and sometimes I don't get anything." She sings a catchy, laughter-making song entitled, "Casey's Ball," In which she pays her respects to her neighbors. Chenoweth astonishqd the audience with his remarkable talent as a cornet-player. His tone Is superb, and his exhibition of trlplc-tonguelng Is on a par with the work of any soloist in a first-class band. He excels in crescendo, pianissimo and volume. It would be difficult to duplicate his splendid play ing of "Nellie Gray," with Its brilliant variations, anywhere on the Pacific Coast. The Bronsons were seen here about six weeks ago In "California," and they also give a little sketch of some of the laughable incidents of married life. Mrs. BronBon made a good appearance, and her work when she comes disguised as Phoebe, the French maid, and fools her husband. Is a clever bit of acting. Mrs. Bronson would be more effective If she would drop Just a little of her art and be more natural. The Bernard trio. In "Our Ghost," started the bill and placed the audience in good humor. The man asks: "At what time does this train go out? On time. Oh, I thought it went out on the track. I've struck a new Job wheeling smoke out of the gas house. Before that, I had another Job I worked in a pig-Iron foundry where I extracted remarks from the pigs." Their songs are: "The Old Jawbone," and "I Can't Change It." The De Longs pre sent refined character sketches, and 4-year-old Baby Dorothy is quite clever at her part. The Allyns are greatly im proved this week, and Joseph Thompson is heard In two Illustrated, songs. New views are given on the polyscope. Fri day night will be newsboys' night The same excellent vaudeville bill at Cor dray's all week. CAN BEAT STEEL TRUST Utah. Destined to Supply "West With. Iron, Steel and Ralls. It would be a complete reversal of pres ent conditions were the Western States to ship plgiron to the East And still the prediction that this will be done with in a few years is confidently made by &. R. Flanders, a mining engineer of Salt Lake City, who has recently been exam ining the Iron deposits of Southwestern Utah. "Utah contains within her boundaries," said Mr. Flanders, at the Imperial Ho tel, yesterday, "the greatest deposits of iron known to the world today. The ore can be mined for 15 or 20 cents a ton, while the greatest producer of Iron to day, the United States Steel Corporation, pays 60 cents a ton. With suitable trans portation xacmucs, Bessemer plgiron Can be TjrOdllCed In T7fnl -fnr Iocs tVinn a ton. The United Staten stw1 Oomnm- tlon, which produces all such products cneaper man aoes any other manufactur er, cannot produce a ton of this Iron for less than $7.50. and mnif nf it rnata to oni 510. Steel rails can be produced in Utah ior u a ton, wniie tne present price for rails in Portland is probably about 545. "The imDortanca of this ntntAmMif a seen only when we consider that the Pa- cinc uoast senas to tne Eastern States every year about S14.000.ooo to nnv foi st eel rails, and about S1S.000.000 for plgiron. it tne great deposits of Utah can supply this demand, one-half of these vast sums will remain In the Coast States and the other half will be paid to Utah. The cheaD nroduction of iron in th "Wf nHii have 1000 different beneficial effects upon the industries of all the country which lies this side of the Mississippi. "xne reason that the Iron ore of Utah can be converted into the commercial product so cheaply 13 two-fold. The great extent of the deposits Is one factor, and their Droxlmltv to an amnio niinniv nt fuel and the lime which is used for fluxing is anomer. 'The lOW COSt Of nrodtinflnn If If nrmraii to be a fact, will inevitably result In the iron and steel works of Utah nVxinlntr.ii. controlling the trade of the Western part oi una ana oouia America ana the Orient 'The negotiations which mnat nn)iia the establishment of the necessary works nave Deen in progress tor some time. The matter is so colossal, however, that prog ress is very slow. Jot oniv hav thi im mense deposits to be most carefully ex- nmmpn. nun onntrni or tnem nrrotKrort nv but the question Includes the building of raiiroaos, tne estaDiisnment oi a salt water terminus, possibly at San Pedro, and many other matters in which haste is impossible. "But" reiterated Mr. Flanders, "mark what I tell you. Within a few years Utah will .be producing more Iron and steel man any otner state in tne union.,' DOG WITH A HISTORY. t Jim. Who Stayed by his Master "When Frozen In Alaska. Jim, thoroughbred malamute dog with a history, was in town yesterday with his owner, J. C. Vint of Nome, Alaska. He was one of the few genuine mala mutes ever seen in Portland and attract ed much attention from dog fanciers. Jim is the dog who did his best to save tho life of George A. Carpenter, who was frozen In a blizzard in January, 1S02. Car penter was a well-known newspaper man and at the time was representing tho Nome Nugget He attempted to mako a fast trip to Nome from a distance of 125 miles to the northeast and was caught In a tremendous blizzard. Provisions ran out and Carpenter was the first to drop. Charles Hunter, formerly of East Port land, and Vlnt's brother pushed On with the dog team, leaving the dog Jim with Carpenter, whom they burled in the snow. Vint gave out after a few miles, but Hunter succeeded in reaching a camp some 20 miles distant Two parties start ed out at once, picked Tip Hunter and began a search for Carpenter's body. The faithful malamute Jim had remained by the man under the snow, and when he scented the rescue party ran to them and piloted them to where Carpenter lay. The man's breath had formed a small, hole through the covering of snow and ho was still alive, though delirious. Oc casionally the dog had poked his nose down the air hole, and Carpenter in his crazed state had taken him for a tim CASTOR 1 A For Infanta and Children. TIiKMYhHiyi Always Bovgiit .Bears tke S(gntrof ber wolf. In a frenzy of fear h had pushed his hand through the, snow, and thus the rescuers found him, the pro truding hand and wrist frozen stiff as a board. Had not the dog faithfully re mained by him the rescue party could never have found him, so much had the snow drifted. Carpenter was taken .to Nome, where his legs and arms were amputated. He never recovered from the shock, and died within a few days of the opera tion. Hunter lost one hand and several toes, while Vint also carries the marks of the terrible trip. The malamute dog was about the only member of the party who shows no effects of the blizzard. The southern climate does ndt agree with him, however, and his owner started for Seattle yesterday afternoon, and will re turn to Nome. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "ZIgr Zagr Alley" Tonight Zeb and Zarrow in "ZIg Zag Alley" Is the attraction announced for tonight and tomorrow night at the Mar- quam Grand Theater. While the piece is a new one to theater-goers of this locality, tho wide reputation of the two stars, Zeb and Zarrow, as funmakers ren ders the attraction most welcome to those who appreciate genuine comedy. The piece might be classified as a trick farce comedy, were it not for the fact that lt encroaches upon the field of musical com edy by including in Its numbers all of the best of the up-to-date popular songs. In fact "ZIg Zag Alley" Is a potpouri of lovely women, catchy music and up roariously laughable dialogue. The chorus Is an excellent one and the company numbers 35, Including, among others. Ben T. Dillon, Harry LeMarr, Schrock and Rice. Winnlfred Greenwood, Marty Moore, Edith O'Reilly. Katherine Manning, Milt and Maude Wood, Harry Sawyer, Llllle Seigler, Anna Casselle, Florence Hulco, Helen Stone, Harriet Miner, Adele Spen cer, Emma LIpman, Margery Crosier, Elizabeth Elvcrson, Gemma Roscoe, Delia Roman and the famous Zeb and Zar row. Will All Go to Newsboys' Benefit It does not take a newsboy long to get onto everything that pertains to free amusements. The Oregonlan mentioned yesterday morning that all of tho news boys In the city were to be Its guests at Cordray's next Friday night, fhrdugh tho generosity of Edward Shields, who is pro ducing continuous vaudeville there, and lt was necessary for Mr. Shields to take to the woods at yesterday's matinee to es cape the rapid-fire questions gatllnged at him by the youngsters whose dally work begins at 4 In the morning. An entire section of the balcony will be reserved for their special use. Tho boys will form at The Oregonlan building at 7:15, and will theri march to the theater. It Is safe to say that every youngster "Who sings out "Oregonlan" will be on hand to see the excellent show that is holding the boards there this week. PERSONAL MENTION. J. S. Lawrence, a merchant of Coqullle, is at the Imperial. S. R. Haworth, a pioneer of La Grande, is a guest of the Perkins. Charles Thomas, a well-known citizen and mining man of Baker City, Is at the Imperial. George H. Jalley, of Minneapolis, and William Hutchinson, of Stillwater, ar rived at the Imperial Hotel yesterday from Minnesota. They have come to investi gate some timber lands in which they may purchase an interest. Harry C. J3oyd, of San Francisco, for merly of Portland, and one of the best known fire Insurance men on the Coast is at present with us visiting his numerous acquaintances, who are extending a cor dial welcome to one of Portland s res! dents of the early '50s. NEW YORK, May 17. The following Northwestern people registered at New York hotels: Portland Herald Square: T. Sutte. S. Sweet Manhattan: B. Watson. Spo kane Victoria:- C. S. B. Chant and wife. Seattle Imperial: Mrs. M. Kable. I DID YOU 1EVER Stop to think of the com fort to be derived from wearing underwear of the right sort. Next time try a suit of Dr. Jaeger's Wool, or Dr. Delmel's Linen Mesh Underwear and you will know what underwear comfort means. Cata logues on request. S BUFFll & PENDLETON S Third and Stark Sts. 5 Economizes Labor GORHAM SIEVER POEISH Cleans as well as poliihcs .Admri of no waste e All rapcnilbl e , a, ceEt, K paciage Jewelers keep It FRED PREHN DENTIST Still doing business at my old office, 4th Door Bekum build ing, entrance cn Washington street rwt: r Donuu eye and bar diskasbb m.i.. jjivu n n Msrsaaaa rwsi S96-7. COLLARS. Lock Front Electric Lamps Reduced Portland General Electric Co. SOUND TEETH - NO PAIN rnmo nr1 it s at nnpft if vnu need nnv dental work. We will malr vnnr tfftVi emmd and Rfrnnir without business has assumed such proportions that we are able to quote extra- ordinary low prices consistent wiui Fees Reasonable. DR. B. B. "WRIGHT. Graduate Iowa. State TJnir. Sundays, 10 THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, OREGON American Plan COST OCTB lOXLTOX SOXXAKf. IBWRTEJiS F08 TOURISTS 1IQ COMMEftCUL flUTELEB Special rates aaade te fa rallies un4 stogie geatlemcn. Tke ai aft Bent will bo pleased at all times Im shaw rasaas aad give prlcas. A m4 ara Tsrklatt bath establlskaaeat la PAINLESS EXTRACTING w do Crown aad Brldga "Work wlthoat pain. Onr 16-jrears' experience In plats worb enables us to fit your mouth comfort ably Via have, feeling as well as yoru Dr. W. A. Wise, manager, has found & safe way to extract teeth absolutely with out pain. Dr. T. P. Wise Is an expert at Gold Filling and Crown and Bridge. Work. Extracting tree when plates or bridges ara ordered. DR. "W. A. WISE. WISE BROS., Dentists m kuum BnnmiiB.car.MiriWirt.su. Open evenings till 9. Sundays from 9 to 12. Or. Main 2029. 1903 We never fail to I correctly diagnose S and correct any vi-1 $ siial defects that can be reached with len- ses. WALTER REED The Optician 133 Sixth St. Oregonlan Bldg. HENRIETTA H. HOLMI38. 400 Afelastoa. BeildiaaT, 114 Third Street. Fuptls prepared tor any university, business eolfegs, or ipect&l examination. Particular at. tcntloa given to those backward In puhUo school work of any grade. Call or write. Cement and Brick Work, Etc. ED. K.YA7T. CONTRACTOR Of Cement "Walks. Brick Work. Plaster ing, etc 22 years in Portland. 834 Corbett street. Telephone West 1175. VULCAN COAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In ROCK SPRING AND RENTON COALS, CHARCOAL, FOUNDRY AND SMELTER COKE, BLACKSMITH AND STEAM COAL. Tar d. R. R. track Front and Gllsan. Phone Main 2778. COAL DIAMOND, Per Tea f.O0 1SSAQ.CAH, Per Teat 6. SO Main. 143. KING COAX. CO. COLLARS. I Dr. Radwi.jr'f Till, purerr Yeva!, ssiUaadrs 1 iUM. rgHi&t t Urer &e4 wboi tliUra srgsa To.... Consumers Of current from our mains, we have reduced the price of lamps below cost, viz.: 15c each or $1.T5 dozen These are standard, first-grade Edison lamps that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made especially for our circuits. Buy our lamps and get good service. Delivered la Dozea Lots Free mf Charge. causinp vou the sliphtesr nain. Our tuc gicaicui auu. Teeth Extracted FREE Positively Wlthoat Pain Mondays from 9 A.' M. to 12 M. Full Set of Teeth, with rubber plates, as low as $4.09 Gold Crowns as low as V$4.W DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S 0DS 342K Washington, Cor. Seventh Consultation Free. A. M. to 12 II. Telephone Main 2118. $3,00 Per Day and upward. ' tka hate!. H. C BOWEBS, DR. T. P. WIS3L NO PAIN! No charge for painless extraction -wnen teeth are ordered. All work done by grad uate dentists of 12 to 20 years experience; a specialist in each department. "We will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a fre& examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. FULL Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silver Filling $ .50 I In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE WORK, of which we are making a SPE 1 CIAL.TT. the most BEAUTIFUL. PAIN LESS -ivND DURABLE of all dental work known to the profession, you will find an example of the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT TAINMENT, the adaptability of which to the HYGIENIC conditions of the mouth is unquestioned. New York Denta! Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS., PORTLAND. -Branch, 611 First Avenue, Seattle. HOURSi 8:30 jx. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays, 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. I s TO CURE DANDRUFF, It Is Necessary Tkat tke DandrsA Germ Be Eradicated. "Destroy the cause, you remove the ef feet." Kill the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair and baldness, you will hava no more dandruff and your hair must grow luxuriantly. Herplcide not only contalnt the dandruff germ destroyer, but It is also a most delightful hair dressing for regular toilet use. No other hair preparation is oa this scientific basis of destroying th dandruff germ, and none other claims te be," for the simple reason that it 13 only recently.that a destroyer of the germ has been discovered Newbro's Herplcide, th only Tialr preparation that actually kill dandruff. For sale by all druggist& Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Her plcide. Co., Detroit. Mich, SCHWAB BROS. PfllHTIMB CO. gr mas, KA90HABLE nmw j SW4 Siark Stout PI Mm T?t .aaMMMflaaflMMaa. ' Ti'i i 'ii illirMVi'n'imlfcifiifnTiifriii