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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1900)
Tgf ?F5M . T----rn rr'-i k? t r fS-S , -A - V " A THE MORNING OREGONIAlf, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIE ' 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Aimmemrnta Tonlcbt. CORDUATS THBATEIl fWaahlneton tret "II Trovatore." X-anquaoe Failed Her. April fool day came and pasted without attracting per ceptable attention. Scarcely a case has been heard of -where any one attempted to perpetrate any of the time worn hoaxes once so common on such occasions. One case has been reported in -which a young woman was made the victim of an April fool Joke, showing a greater sense of fun than Is usually evinced In such fool Jokes. The young woman in question was very anxious to see The Oregonlan of April X In order to read the notice of a wedding or some other function In which she had played a star part. She arose unusually early that morning, went out on the" porch and secured the paper and sat down to hunt for the notice she was so anxious to see. She searched the paper through and through without finding It, but found , many things which surprised her. Men tion of parties, weddings etc., and Tiews Items which seemed famlUar. and yet were a surprise to her. She found notices of opera troupes, theatrical performances, etc, which she had seen, but had not heard were here or coming. Finally she looked at the date line of the paper and found It was April, 1K. Language failed her. as no respectable young woman 's furnished with a vocabulary fitted to do Justice to such an occasion. She has ulnco ascertained that her father was the perpetrator of the hoax, he having got up hefoTe her to make the exchange of pa pers. Seventh "Ward Republicans. Party spirit was running high In the Seventh "ward last evening, the occasion being a meeting of the Seventh Ward Republican Club. Two well-known members of the Republican forces of the city addressed the meeting and aroused much enthusl--asm. Colonel S. C Spencer spoke nt length on National Issues, dwelling with especial force on free trade with Puerto Jlco and the Philippines. Expansion, money and registration also received at tention, and in every respect the speaker's sentiments were warmly approved by the largo audience. S. C. Beach, becoming well known to Portland political meetings as "Bill Nye the Second." spoke briefly In his characteristic vein, and created con siderable merriment. President Bush pre sided and was supported by a large num ber of the residents of the ward, besides Beveral visitors. Missions to Seamen. Much sorrow is felt by the friends of the Seamen's Insti tute at the death of one of the workers. "William Mansell, aged 19. who accompa nied Dr. Hay from California, and gave a willing hand to get the work set on foot. Having been an apprentice himself, he was specially adapted for the work, and had many friends who will miss him. De ceased was a native of Greenwich, Lon don, where his mother resides. The fu neral will tnke place from the chapel of the Seamen's Institute, en Thursday, at 1:30 'P. M Much sympathy Is felt for his mother, sisters and brother, and for Dr. Hay. who will miss his kindly help. The usual weekly concert will not take place this evening, and is put off till Fri day. Wtx,i.PLAr Ltqht Comedt. Mlrs Georgle Cooper, the bright and pretty soubrette. who bus been winning fame at the Metro politan Theater for several weeks, and her father, Fred A. Cooper, have signed a contract to Join Harry Corson Clark's "What Happened to Jones" company. - Miss Cooper will play the role of Sissy, a part for which she is eminently fitted, and Mr. Cooper will manage the stage for Mr. Clark. Oscar Norfleet has also Joined the "What Happened to Jones" company. These people are an acquisition to any cast, and Mr. Clark is to he congratulated on. the arrangement. Held for tub Grand Jurt. Harry "Wilson, the colored man. who seriously cut another sailor on board the William Law, March 27. was examined in Judge Hcnnofisy's court yesterday. He was held under 00 ball to await the meeting of the grand Jury. Three witnesses were held under $100 bond each, and none of them was able to furnish the necessary bonds. All of them are staying at the county JalL Tun Oreoonian delivery on the Rich mond route, including Kestlworth and the territory between the Section Line road and the- Powell's Valley road, has been transferred to T. H. Gardner, and ar rangements have been made whereby the papers will be delivered much earlier. The dally and Sunday papers will be served at 20 cents per week, the same as among residents in the center of the city. Resigned. J. H. Huddleson. Chief Dep uty County Assessor for the past year, ha resigned. Various causes are assigned, one being that he will seek the Republi can nomination for County Commissioner. It is also stated that he contemplates en gaging in the real estate Business. Mr. Huddleson and Assessor Greenleaf have for many years been the best of friends, and still remain so. Two Lectures Postponed. Mrs. Alt man's lecture on the "Book of Job." In her Lenten series of talks, did not take place yesterday afternoon, as expected. Owing to Illness In her family it was postponed till further announcement, together with 'the lecture on "A Remote Corner of Our Country." at the First Congregational Church, that was tc have occurred today. Todatb Council Meetinq. Ther win be a meeting of the Common Council th's afternoon. The prospects are that there "will be but little business of Importance to- be considered. An effort will probably be made to effect a temDorarv loan lo provide for the expenses of the Police De partment until such time as the money from taxes begins to come in. WnERE Do Tou Live? If on the line of the Northern Pacific, look out at night for the big electric-lighted trademark on the rear end of the Northern Pacific's North Coast Limited. It will burn all night, and leave a trail of splendor behind to astonish the natives. Send to our agents for our North Coast Limited leaflet. . Incorporation. Article, of incorpora tion of the Prlnevllle Land & Livestock Company were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday. The incorporators are: Julius Durkhelmer. Henry Hahn and Moses Baruch: capital stock. $12,000. The objects are to buy. sell, raise, breed and deal la all kinds of livestock, etc Sweet Peas and nasturtiums in sclld colors. Flowering plants, alyssum. core opsis, cobaea scandens, cosmos, dahlias, daisies, forget-me-nots, heliotrope, lobe'.la, pansles, salvia, verbena: tobacco extract and dust, slugshot, tobacco and sulphur and other Insecticides. Lamberson's ISO Front street. Both phones. Roop Fire. The fire department was called out last night at 11 o'clock In re sponse to box a. The roof of a small cottage on Corbett street between Front and Hood was burning brightly when the firemen arrived and the flames did about J100 worth of damage before the fire was extinguished. Mission-art Basket Lunch. A meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbytery of Portland will be held in the Fourth Presbyterian Church, corner First and GIbbs street, today, at 10 A, H. All are invited. Basket lunch. A Twist or the Wrist In the night will turn on the electric berth light in the Pullman standard sleeping cars, on the Northern Pacific's North Coast Limited. Two lights in each section. Get a North Coast Limited leaflet. Revival Meetinos. Evangelist George Newton, of California, will continue re vival meetings from tonight on at the Portland Home Mission, on Davis street, between Third and Fourth. Hour, SP. 1L All are welcome. Plants very cheap: pansles,- verbenas, cosmos, lobelias, 10c dozen; rcses, two years old. 23c: cut flowers, equally reason able. Burkhardt.Bros., 23d and GUsan. DR. John M. Brooke has removed from the Maclcay to the'Oregonlan Building, offices 703-70?. Finest Turkish Baths In the North west, third floor Oregonlan Building. Beet Mat Be Cheaper. The public will be pleased to learn that there Is a good prospect for beef being cheaper before long; A dealer In meats said yesterday that fat cattle are plentiful now, and the farmers who have been feeding them ore beginning to want to get rid of them. Eastern buyers are out of the market, and they have lost money on many of the cattle they bought In this state and paid extravagant prices for. The consumption of meats has perceptibly decreased, owing to the high prices which prevailed during hard times. High prices and low wages do not go well together, and especially when, as has happened of late years, a great deal of rather poor meat has been sold at high prices. It is probable that next fall the prices and quality of beef wlU be better suited to the purses and tastes of the public than they have been for some time. Lottert Agent Arrested. Officer Bul ger captured another lottery ticket seller yesterday. Dressed In civilian costume, ho entered the place of Lee Hang on Second and Everett and purchased one of the forbidden slips of paper. Soon as ths transaction was ended the officer placed Hang under arrest, and the Chinaman quietly accompanied him to the pollco station. He was placed under $150 ball. In default of which he went to JalL Since a Chinaman was fined $100 by Judge- Hen ncssy last week, his countrymen have ap preciated the effect of the new ordinance, and are not so ready to put up their cash for ball as they formerly were. When the old ordinance was in effect, a thousand dollars ball was often furnished, ten min utes after the arrest, but now It Is differ ent. One Month Ahead op the Season. A citizen of Portland who nas a hopyard some 20 miles out In the country visited It yesterday and reports that the hopvlnes are more than a month In advance of what they were this time last year. The yard has been cultivated, and the vines are from a few Inches to three feet high, and tying up will have to be begun at once, and training as soon as tying Is over. Vegetation Is. generally speaking, over a month earlier this year than last. Need' Sewers. There Is a small section of the city lying south of Marquam Gulch and west of the railroad xhlch is sadly in need of sewers. It is thickly settled, and has been for a long time, and owing to the unsanitary condition prevailing, a number of cases of typhoid fever have lately been reported there. Hon. W. J. Brtan will speak nt the Ex position building at 8 o'clock this evening. Seats free, There it is again Sulfo-Benzln. PHOTOGRAPHERS ORGANIZE. State Association tn lie Formed In Portland Xxt Jane. Photographers of the state contcmplato a large organization soon. Three months ago. the professional photographers of Portland formed an association for mutual advantage and education, and soon there after another was formed by the members of the profession in Salem. Yesterday a committee from each of these associations met here to plan for a general state or ganization, without subordinate organiza tions in the respective cities. This com mittee consists of E. W. Moore, John Toll man and H. C Hayes, of Portland, and Messrs. Trover and Vanexxe. of Salem. This committee Is empowered to communi cate with photographers throughout the state regarding the association, and per fect arrangements for a meeting in Port land. June 12. The spirit throughout Oregon among professional photographers Is said to strongly favor this organization, as has been evidenced by numerous letters re ceived by the members of the Portland association. A photographers union Is not contemplated, the purpose being more to form an association, such as all profes sional people have, for mutual aid. An nual meetings will be held, at which edu cational matters will be discussed, and papers read relating to every part of pho tography. State organizations, have been formed In most of the Eastern districts, and It is along the line pursued there that the Oregon photographers will proceed. There one of the conspicuous features of the association work is the offering of prizes In competitions for fine work. Some of these prize exhibitions have been quite noteworthy In the art of photography, and the state collectors have been sent to other states .for inspection. Such benefits as these are expected by the Oregon cam era men as soon as they get together en a good sound basts. From what can be learned now. It is reasonably certain to predict that nearly every professional photographer of the state will be present or represented at the meeting to be held here June 12. Loan Not Up to Standard. The suit of the Skamania Logging Com pany against Inman. Poulsen & Co.. to recover $1552 for logs sold in April. 1S99, was tried before Judge "Frazer and a Jury yesterday, and a verdict was rendered for the plaintiff for $1029. The Skamania Logfrfng Company is composed of James D. Young. Frank Klcrnan and others. The evidence In the case disclosed that Mr. Young met Mr. Poulsen In the Cham ber of Commerce, and eo:d him the boom of logs for the agreed price of $5 50 per thousand, the top price at that time be ing about $6 per thousand. Mr. Young stated that the logs would run 30 per cent of good, clear, merchantable lumber. Mr. Poulsen advanced J500 on the contract, but says the logs proved to bo Inferior, and many of them had to be culled, and were not worth more jlhan $4 per thou sand. This difference Is what brought about this action. Before the, logs were entirely sawed, Mr. Poulsen sent word to Mr. Young to come to the mill and see what had been thrown out. but Mr. Young was sick and could not go. The logs were disponed of. and the defendants offered to settle at the U rate, and on that basis admitted a balance of K1S to be due. The defendants contended that .when they in formed the plaintiff the logs were not as described In the agreement of sale, and refused to take the logs, the plaintiff said: "Go ahead and saw up the logs." and that such order was a waiver of the contract price, and license granted defendants to saw up the logs and pay a reasonable market value for them. Being unable to come to terms, the court was appealed to. Henry E. McGinn presented the case for the plaintiff, and H. M. Cake for defend ants. i A VALUABLE POINTER.' The famous "La Estrella" cigar, manu factured from the new crop of Havana to bacco. Is enjoying Its old-time popularity, and since Handley received the last large invoice the sales of this standard brand have been enormous. Will be sold at 10 cents straight at Handley's cut-rate cigar and news stand, 291 Washington street. Perkins Hotel building. WHERE TO DINB. An Eastern man remarked: "The Port land restaurant, all In all, is the most satisfactory on the coast." 305 Wash. THE THREE VEUY BEST. Chlckerlr.g pianos, of Boston, and "Weber pianos, of New Tork. have been sold in Oregon for over a quarter of a century. Kimball pianos have been sold here ever since they were first manufactured. Make no experiments. Buy a piano that is nown to be good at Ellers Piano House. r07 First street, north of Washington street. i t i ntisrxEss items. If Baby Is Cnttlnc Teeth, It rare nd at that old taa mil-tried rtmtdr Mrs. WmiJow't Sootnlnc Srrap. for enlldrta tMthl&f. It Mottm th chill, sotuai th rum. sllay all flB. cure visa colic and diarrhoea. Planos-Orf ana. YTUey B. Allen Co, DIET OF CANDY AND MILK HAIUir CORSES CLARKE'S SEW CURB FOR DYSPEPSIA. Comedian Who Baa Abandoned All Other Forms of Food and Found rcrfect Health. Harry Corson Clarke, the comedian, who left Portland a little more than a year ago so emaciated that the members of his company usd to mistake him for the ghost and expect their pay every time he entered the stage door, is once more hale, hearty, and looking; so far as physi cal condition Is concerned, like a hewer of wood or a drawer of water. He has begun a new act in the drama of life, he says, and is this time playing a Juvenile part. After leaving Portland Mr. Clarke V.. I.a. ViWkft In vvtstftlf'! I filHfa .-miIt,.- th hrt in ihe market, and losing i flesh so fast that he had to get two new , suits of clothes every day to keep up with , hlmsclf. t n.artr' hi. mlA tn mi Orr ronlan renor- ter yesterday. "I was buried. I had nerv- i oud dyspepsia of the stomach, my $6000 xrarth of doctor told me. and that was ' tho best I got out of them. . When I closed the season last year, I went to the East for medical advice. I got It, and that was all. I kept getting thinner and thinner, till I floated around like a fairy in a pantomime I consulted doctor after doctor, and they weren't worth that," he snapped both Angers lustily. "I advertised offering $1000 for any one who could cure me, and I got 2300 answers. They were peaches, too. some of them. The Christian Scientists handed me a few, and these thought- ave gentlemen wanted to throw me their merchandise at five a wave. I j said I thought not. " Well." 1 sold finally. 'It's all off. I guefs: I've got a Uttlo money, though, and I'll Wow it, I began the process by touring the summer resorts with ray wife at 14 a day, and all the while not being able to at a thing without going Into a spasm specialty that was a wholo even- j lngs performance. When I left New York tho gamblers were laying heavy odds that I would never get to the Coast alive. I wriggled through to Chicago, and there one of the gang steered me up against a new doctor. He sized me up-and shook H his head. They carried me onto the train at Chi cago nnd I ntarted west, I was limp as an oyster. I weighed Just 82 pounds, and my bones protruded like the waits In an amateur performance. My complexion would have been the best mummy make up that you ever saw. On the train my wife felt of me once or twice, and said J say. Is fully taken advantage of. "Boc to herself: 'He'B gone: but I won't give cacclo" will be followed by the fourth any sign, for fear they'll case him up and act of "RIgoIetto," in which Russo sings bring him along by slow freight, I must ' the duke. The following Is the cast: get him through.' 1 wasn t aeaa, tnougn. Not I. One day I woke up out of a trance and said to mjself that It was about time I was posting a call for a new attraction. 'Dyroensla of the stomachr I said to myself. H my stomach Is out of order what's the use of throwing beefsteaks and chops at it, I will go back to first prin- clples. I'll start In on milk.' "So I took a dose of hot milk, and It went. But the diet seemed to be weak In places, and I was hungry all the time. Ono day I was rumaglng through my wlfes things looking tor sometning to piay opposite my appetite when I tow some molmcs tatTy. I signed It on the spot, and It was a winner from the start. That was six months ago. Since then ever since that day, I have lived on milk and molasses candy alone. Not a particle of what people call food his passed my lips, and not a drop of water or any other beverage but milk has entered my stom ach. "Do I like it? Well. I guess I do. I weigh 1S7 now. sleep like a top. and feel like the whole thing. I have quit food, and hereafter I fill no dinner dates nor sign any cooks. Four quarts of milk and two or three hunks of molasses taffy are all I want In a day. and I wouldn't go back to the old diet for $1,000,000 guarantee, strictly In advance." Mr. Clarke's company Is resting in Seat tle during the last two weeks in Lent. He came to Portland to meet his wife, who Is on her way up from San Fran cisco. PERSONAL MENTION. George C Houk. of Eugene. Is at the Im perial Hotel. H. and G. McLeod. of Spokane, are at the Imperial. L. Neely Wise, of Ashland, is a guest of the Perkins. Miss Laura Miller, of Pendleton, is at the Perkins. Adrian t Bowman, of Newberg, is a guest of the Perkins. C. L. Reeder, of Pendleton, is staying at tho Perkins. J. W. Booth, a merchant of Rainier, is at the Imperial. Ed Reynolds, of McMInnville, Is at the St. Charles Hotel. A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles, is regis tered at the Perkins. O. D. Taylor, of The Dalles, Is regis tered at the Imperial. Mrs. X H. Smith, of Astoria. Is a uest of the Imperial Hotel. D. W. Sheehan. of Enterprise, was at the Perkins last night. F. W. Settlemler. a banker of Wood burn. Is at the Imperial. ' Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dycrly, of Dallas, are guests of the St. Charles. W. H. Odell. of Salem, is in the city, registered at the Imperial. Frank Smith and D. M. Stuart, of As toria, are at the Imperial. J Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, of Roseburg, are at the Perkins Hotel. A party of Astorlans arc at the Imperial who came to Portland to bear W. J. To. Say Much Today Take in our REBUILDING SALE OFFERS Famous Clothing House Morrison and Second Streets Bryan's speech. In the party are George Noland. Herman Wise. John E. Gratka, John Reed and E. J. Frazier. George W. Sanborn, of Astoria, Is reg istered at the Hotel Portland. J. ,W. Hobbs, of McMInnville. was in the city yesterday, the guest of the Perkins. Mrs. H. C Eakln. of Dallas, was regis tered at the Imperial Hotel yesterday. Frank H. Kiddle, a prominent stock dealer of Island City, is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Schooling, of Dawson City, are registered at the Perkins HoteJ. A, J. Johnson of Astoria, was In the city yesterday, -and was registered at the Perkins. Justin Hunter, of Polk County, was In the city yesterday, and was registered at the Perkins, J. O. Bingham, general passenger and traffic agent of the Coos Bay Railway, is at the Imperial. H. C. Burns. E. J. Wood. W. T. Macy and F. S. Harding, of McMInnville, are at the Perkins. . Frank Mulkey is not a candidate fot Municipal Judge, and is not even in tha city, being In California, R. S. 8heridan. of Roseburg, Democratic National committeeman for Oregon, ar- rived In the city last night, and Is at the Imperial. He will Join the Bryan party, and will rchialn with it while Colo- ncl Bryan is in Oregon Roderick Macleay has returned from a tnree roontns pleasure trip juisi. ne went to New Tork, thence to Florida, and then visited Havana. He did not get charmed with the place or the people, and returned to Palm Beach. Fla., a most delightful winter resort, where he spent a month very enjoyably. NEW YORK. April 3. W. H. Rowe. of Portland, registered at the Morton today, and E. Hober, and wife, of Seattle, at the Hoffman. SAN FRANCISCO. April i The follow ing Portland pecple are registered at local hotels: Mrs. J. Van Rensselaer and Miss Kadderly..at the Occidental; F. E. Hodg Rin and.Al Grapge and wife at the Grand; H. E. Smith, at the Russ Houfe; Mrs. E. Gazlcy. at the Brooklyn. t "BOCCACCIO" TONIGHT. And Rosso as the Dnlte In lctto," nt Cordray's. "Rlgo- Boccacclo." the ODera to be Droduced 1 by Colonel Thompson's Boston Lyric Op era Company tonight, has a charm of mel ody In its composition .accorded to but few other operas. It Is, filled and over flowing with catchy duets, sextets and superb chorus numbers. The subject of the story being Persian, allows the most beautiful costumlnr. which, needless to Boccaclo, a novelist and poet Nellie AnUrewa Leonetto, his friend, a student Frank Mailln Pletro. Prince of Palermo.. Henry Hallom Lambcrtucclo, a grocer. 1 Takti Uat ssja scalzia, a barber Charles Van Dyne ( Lottonnghl. a cooper George Kunkel The Unknown Cal Melvln Checco. a beggar major domo....AIex Joel Fresco the cooperboy.....Dalsy Howard ."Tauter ZZZZZSS&uSS'SSZton igaDeiia. Lotterlnghl's wife ; Maude Leekley I'ernoua, LamDertuccio s sister. I Bertha Nllsson Beatrice. Ecalzla's daughter.. ..Grace Bell Fratelll, a bookseller.. -rienry Rattenberry Florentine Students Chlchblo Lulu Fields Tofano Marlon Rae Guldlo Alice Evans Clsti Minnie Cook Frcderico Alice Ward Giotto Alma Verona Saprato.- Gladys Houghton Geoto Du Bols Fllllpa Katherlne Goodrich Citizens, beggars, lords, ladles, etc SYNOPSIS. Act I Public Square In Florence. Act 11 Houses and gardens of Lotter lnghl and Lombertuccio. Act III Ducal palace at Florence. Fourth Act of "Rlgoletto." Duke ..Signer Domcnlco Rusro Rlgolrtto (the Jester) Frank MasUn Gllda Miss Stanton Maddalena Miss Leckley s THREE MEN WERE HELD UP Bad Men at Work, Supposed to Be From Seattle. Portland Is again Infested with highway robbers, who are supposed to have come over from Seattle for a change of scene. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning a trav eling man from. Chicago, who had accom panied a friend to the theater and had dined out, was returning to his hotel and was suddenly struck on the head from behind, knocked down, and robbed of $37 cash. He was somewhat dazed and was unable to get a clear view of the high waymen. This occurred at Eighth and Morrison streets. About two hours later two young men were returning home and were In this same neighborhood when they wero held up by two men at the point of pistols. Each of these men wero robbed of a gold watch. One of them lost his diamond stud and $S in cash. The other was" relieved of only a dollar and a half, as he had presence of mind enough to i hold a $20 gold piece In his hand while extending that member skyward. The police are using every Means to catch the visiting footpads. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! orrWiS .Bears tho Signature m FREE TO WORKIINGMEN BLACK SATEEN CAPS Il-. v vfl i IlllihllllliS !rflT 111 1- corrmoHT, itec, HAST, KHAmiM A HAXX SAMUEL ROSENBLATT & CO. THE POPULAR-PRICE CLOTHIERS Corner Third and Morrison POLITICAL NOTICE. Call for Republican Convention and Primaries. A Repub'lcan Convention for Multno mah county and the City of .fortiand U lu-icby cailed lo mitt ac A. U. U. W. Hall, in the City of Portland, Or., on Monday. April 9 l&oj. at the hour of 10 o clock A. M., tor tne purp.se of electing To delegates to attend ihe Republican State convention, to bs held at l'ortiand o.i Apr.I 12, 1$j; a lUe number of dele gates, to attend the becond Congressional Convention, to be he.d at Portland on April 13, lSuO; and for the purpose of nomi nating a full Legislative and County ticket for Multnomah County, District and Precinct officers, and alio candidates for the several city otiiees of the City of x'oruaua, to Di voieu ior on June i next; and for the transaction of such other business as may regularly come before the convention. The convention will consist of 123 dele gates from the several wards In the City of Portland, and election precincts within Multnomah County, as established by the County Court outside of said city, appor tioned as follows: in the City of Portland: First Ward. 6; Second Ward. 10; Third Ward, it: Fourth Ward. 14: Fifth Ward. 11; Sixth Ward. S; Seventh Waid, 5; Elgnth Ward. 9: lnth Waid. 15; Tenth Ward. 9; tleventh Ward. 7. And in the election precincts as estab lished bv the Couniv court at the Janu ary, lSOu, term, beyond the limits of the City of Por.land, delegates apportioned as follows: No. So, St. Johns, and No. SS, Columbia, Jointly. 1; No. 57, Mount Tabor. 2: No. 3. South Mount Tabor, 1: No. E9, Wcmd3tock. 1; No. 60, .Lenis.' 1; No. 61, Kilgaver. 1; No. 62. MontavlUa. 1; No. U, Rutsellvllle, 1; No. 64. Rocknood. 1; No. S. Falrvlew, 1; No. 6 Troutdale, 1; No. 67. Uresham, 1: No. 68, Powell Valley. 1; No. 63. Hurl burt, 1: No. TO. Brewer, 1; No. 7L Bridal Veil, l; No. 72, Wairtnda.e. 1; No. 75. Ho.brouk, No. 74. Willamette Slougn. and No. 7S. Rfeders. Jointly, 1: No. 76, LInnton, 1; No. 77. Sylvan, 1; No. 73. Mount Zlon, 1; No. 79. Bertha, 1; No. W, West Portland, L It Is further ordered that primary elec tions be held In the several election pre cincts above mentioned not embraced In the limits of the City of Portland, at the usual places of voting therein, on Satur day. 'April 7. 1900. at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. of said day. Where two or more election precincts Jointly elect one dele gate, the election for such delegate shall De held at the usual place of voting In the election precinct first named in such Joint district. In tho City or Portland, the primary election shall be held In the various wards of said city 'on Saturday. April 7. 19w. between the hours of 1 o clock P. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. of said day. and shall be conducted ty tne judges neremaiier named at the several places In sold wards hereinafter designated. The following are the Judges appointed to conduct, suci primary election,' and the io atlon of ihe poling places In the sev eral wards of the City of Portlahd: First Ward Pol Ing pluce. .91 Thurman sir et, correr Tw nty-:ourth street. Judges: Fred Schro.der, William Kapuj and E. Redman. . Second Ward-Po'Hng place, 43 GUsan street. Judges: J. O. Maik, Harry How ard. Louis Rau. Third Ward Polling place, south store room of 66 Fourth street, between Oak and Pine. Judges: S. C. Spencer, S. L. Stone, J. W. Brown. Fourth Ward Polling place. 22$4 Yam hill street. Judges: J. W. CampDell. 3. Gru.ze. S. Fan ell. F.fth Ward-Polling place, 231 Columbia street, between Second und Tl.lrd streets. Judges: R. Evcrdlng, Marks Rybke and L. D. Cole. Sixth Ward Polling place. Terwilliger's Hall, First and Sheridan streets. Judges: William M.edner, A. J. Marshall and W. J. Holman. Seventh Ward Polling place. S63 Corbett street. Hobklrk's Bui. ding. Judges: E. IS. Colweil. D. S. Stearns. C. H. Ptecemeder. And also polling place at eng.ne-houce. Macadam iioad. Judges: H. W. Terwll llger, A. C Lqhmlre a d J. M. Thompson. Eighth Ward-Po ling pace, G.-unera Hail. Judges: M J. Mufre. R. Cow.tn and Geo. ge II. Whidden. And also poll ing pla.e at Fireman's Hull. Sellnood. Judges!: J. E. Relnkle, C. F. Petsch and A, Pelter. Ninth Ward Polling place. S2 Grand avenue. Judges: H. ' H. Holmes. John Kenworthy and Walter Jones. And also polling place at l'.OI Belmont street, be tween Thirty-third and Thlrty-tourth streets. Judges: C. R. F.emlng, H. U. Welch and U. W. Lyle. Tenth Ward Polling place, f63J4 Russell street. Judges: L. li. Cottlngham, S. E. Willard and E. E. Miller. Eleverth Ward Polllrg place. Kl'llngs worth's Station. Judgis: A. J. Freeman. M. Billings and M. E. TnOmpson. The Judges app Int. d to conduct such electl.n in OJCh of the polling places In the City of Portland shall appoint two clerks to ketp the poll-books thereat. Said primary election In the City of Portland shall be held under the provis ions of the act of the Legislative Assem bly of the State of Oregon, providing for holding primary elections and regu.atlng the manner of conducting the same, ap proved February 11, 1S3L By order of tha County and City Central Committee of the County of Multnomah and the CUy of Portland. DONALD MACKAT. Chairman. F. A. BANCROFT. Secretary. Portland, Or.. March 19. 1900. FRED PREHN The Dekura Bulldicc. Full Set Teeth S3.UU fiold Crowns 15.00 lirldrt 'Work S.W Hxamlnatlana free . Teeth extracted ahao lutelr without pain. Cor. Third and 'Washington. flD P ("RDniL'ft STXANOTCABOtftASES. UK. L. V, DnVnn Marauam w-.. rocau B20-T. Without advertising upon them will be given away tomorrow, Thursday, from 12 to 6 P. M. THINK OF THIS You can buy a Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suit and Top Coat of us this Spring for what yourtailor would charge you for a suit or top coat the garment will be equal FELLOWS 309 Washington SL' 25 Cents C0-Pound Sack Table or Dairy Salt. 3 Cents Sack Good Table Salt. 17$ Cents 10-Pound Sack Nebraska CornmeaL 19 Cents 10-Pound Sack Farina. 15 Cents 10-Pound Sack Graham Flour. 12 Cents Pound Best Eastern Hams. I 25 Cents 7 Pounds Black Figs. $1.00 19 Pounds Best Dry Granulated Sugar. 15 Cents Pound Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee. The Best Washing Powder Waii n Sampus Min.ro fail' APER HfflRYBER6ER.i CO. NEUCRSTLB ..DENTIST.. Harquam Bulldlnr, Rooms 300, 301,303 18 Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass!n St. Louis, U. S. A. Their output being the largest in the world, is evidence that quality and purity secures the deserved rewdrd. No corn is used to cheapen their products. ....'.'.. .j .i.v- i.Vit IV ' i III O .fulnaverl.o sScietV.whlcTdVrlv. you of your manhood. -UNFIT YOU FMIDDi&AOEDRMKNKwh?rom sxceeses and strains have lost their MANLY PORnvin ivn sjttK DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, ralnful. bloody urlna. Cleertc te? ?Si PJSL lbT' SilE' POOOuS and Uver troubles, cured WITHOUT MEHCUKi AND OTHE1. FOISO:OU3 Pwal&rme Ho use, no patent nostrum. or readylmadTVpanitions. but cures the disease by thorough medical : tfeaUn.Bt His New PamDhVt tin Private Diseases sent Free to all men who describe their troubled PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable All liters answered la plain envelope ronultatlon free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland, Or. .VS-jIsTi. Wtw5 These caps are made of black sateen, with visor. Come in sizes 6 to 73. alone. And that isn't all in every respect to his. NO PAIN! NO GAS! No chanre for patnless extraction wben teeth are ordered. All work done by graduate dentlsta of 12 to 20 yeira" experience: a specialist n each department. We will tell you Id advance exactly what jcur work wtll coat by a fre examination. Give ca a call, and you will nod we du exactL a we advertise. Set of Teeth f5.0O Gold FIIIIdb 1.0U Gold Crown ....... ... ..as.oe) Sliver --Ji;. ........... ... XO M0 PLATES New York Dental Parlors PORTLAND OFFICE N. E. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. San Francisco Oir.co. 723 Market ac. second noor Ulnlory baildlnK. Hours S to 8 Sundays. 10 to . THE OREGON1AN PUBLISHING CO. 15 NOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS Also... DESIGNINO AND ZINC ETCHING SAMPLES... of Work and Prices upon Application oao 30&4-10 is last year's in crease in the sales of bottled bee.r made by the o also made by this association, is the great est invigorator and rejuvenator, helps the weak, the invalid and the convalescent. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In tho treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swelling. Brlgbt's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful. dlOlcult, too frequent, mlllcx .c bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured, DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous ana bloody discharges, cured without tha knife, pain ox confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison. uUet, stricture, unnatural losses, la potency, thorougnly cured. No failures. Cures guar- .missions, dreams, exhaustlnar drains, hash- -i I J -A. ...V w- . V. !. -,&4. -II :.. '. -t