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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1900)
'-f". '-- - r1'" - . .. ..V? ' r " - -- ?f - THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIE 5, 1900. 1ITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amnsemrnt Tonisrbt. VtDRAVS THEATER (Waahlnrton ttrttl 'pretty Prlan,p mixl third act cf "Lucia dl iLamtntrmoor." Buno u EcJgardo. I Making Up 1900 Tax - Rou- Assessor ireenleai has a force of 10 men at worn hla. office making up a skeleton of the x-roll for 1S00: that Is. entering the lamea of taxpayers and making ready for leia work to be put on the roll as tat. s it comes in. Deputies in me neia nave ompleted their work on the West Side. nd are now at work on new buildings. Inlargementa and removals of buildings on ae East Side. Mr. Greenleaf says it will irprlso the public to learn the vast Imount of building Improvements made year, too late to be got on the tax- oil, and he Intends to furnish The Ore- onlan with a list of them as soon as the I eld sheets are completed. The Assessor Is ow going over the field, making an ex mlnatlon of the land values In the county. ie la of opinion that the assessment for Ialuatlons In Multnomah County and the ther counties of the state will be about he same as last year, as there does not leem to bo any disposition on the part of Ljraretsora to raise valuation. Kennel. Club Exjhbit. Great Interest s being taken In the coming dog enow In 'ortland, by admirers of well-bred dogb. a large number of pure-blooded ca- ines, which are owned In Oregon, will pe added to the long list -coming from runout the state, The promoters of the how are offering a large number of cash knd cup prizes to the owners of well- Ired anlmalo. The dogs will be impartially ludged by gentlemen w ho have made man'd friend a life study. Quite a number pf gifts have been presented the Portlind Kennel Club, to be used as Drtzes when Ihe awards are. made. The number of omlnent men In the city who have be come members of the club gives evidence that the club la one of our permanent In stitutions. The dog show will be held at ae Cyclorama building. O Third street. i.prll IS, 19, 20 and 2t Pcshixq Seventh Street. A meeting pf the Seventh-Street Improvement Club as held at the store of A. B. Stelnbach last evening, at which the following form pf agreement was adopted to be circulated aong the property-owners Interacted in ha proposed Improvement: "We, whose names are hereunto subscribed, property- pwnera along the line of Seventh street. In the City of Portland, recognizing the ncalculable benefit that would ensue not pnly to the said property-owners, but ako to the City of Portland at large, by the pening or as direct a route as possioie the Willamette River for said street. Bo hereby agree to meet and favor some plan for tho purpose of opening said eet. on tho call of A. B. Stcinbach. and then to settle on tho ways and means to adopted to accomplish said object. Abbreviated and Anglicized. Ernest chnutenhaus yesterday filed a petition In the County Court asking that hte name be pnanged to Ernest House, and the matter as set for hearing April 15. The petition er suites that he was born in Prussia, and Is & citizen of the United States, having t naturalized in California in 1673. Ow- to the peculiarity of his name, his acquaintances, he says, fell Into the habll bf omitting the first syllables "Schnuten." Dm It, calling him Haus. To this he al leges he acquiesced and came to be com- nonly known as Haua, or as It is spelled In English, House, and carried on business as lamest House. He states that he owns real and personal property in this city na aeslrcfl hereafter to be legally known by the changed cognomen. House. Bio Ward Meetinc Despite the big attraction at the Exposition building, the irth ward Sound-Money Republican Club had a larger attendance at its meeting last night than at any of its previous aeeungs tms campaign. Thirty new names were added to the roll, making a total membership of over -300. In the abi ence of the president. James Steel, last night. Councilman Showers presided. Op portune and interesting addresses on Na tional issues were made by Wallace Mc- jamant, Gustav Anderson and Ed Wer- lein. while J. D. Mann and Frank Motlcr Impressed those present with the import- nee of registering and the advantage la lolng so immediately. The club meets rvery Wednesday evening, at 151 Columbia street, between Second and Third. Question or Veracttt. Laborers ap pear to be scarce In many sections of the 'iorthwost now. An Italian saloon man has been filling an order for S5 Italian la- orers to be sent to some point on the Northern Pacific Railway, near Tacozna. Ie charged a number of the men J3 for etting them the job, and they complained. , the License Officer has been after the aloon man to collect an employment ent a license from him. He said he had not charged tho men anything, but a num ber of the men said they bad paid him U h, and the relative veracity of the two parties has now to be established. Shot at Robbers. Two men tried to break Into a saloon kept by "Dutch Joe" at the corner of MUwaukle avenue and tyan street, last night, a few minutes eiore 12 o clock, umcer. Dunoia beard the noise and confronted the outlaws, one of whom fired a shot at him. The officer eturned the fire and followed It up with four more shots, but the men escaped. rne saloon-keeper was waiting on the Unsldc with a loaded Winchester, but the appearance of Dubois saved him the trou ble of shooting at the robbers. Jcrfew Should Ring Later. The cur few bell should not ring at night until 9 0 clock, according to Judge Hennessy. Ills honor says the ordinance provides that tbe Ibell shall be rung at 9 P. M. between arch 1 and September 1. Between Sep tember 1 and March 1. the time of ringing lis 8 P.M. Boys arrested for being on the streets after the curfew bell rings at 8 I o'clock would have to be discharged, ac cording to the ordinance. Injured bt a Street-Car. Fritz Wm- Ichell. a farm laborer, was knocked down by a Vancouver car, near the corner of First and Burnaide street, last night, at 11:30, and badly bruised about the body. He was dragged some distance before tho motorman succeeded In stopping the car. Winchell was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital, In the patrol wagon, shortly after tho accident. Third Ward Republicans. The regu lar meeting of the Third Ward Republi can Club will be held at room 207, Worces ter block, this evening, at 8 o'clock. Col onel S. C. Spencer and others will deliver short addresses on the political issues of the day. Music and recltatlops will be interspersed between the addresses. Every one is cordially invited to attend. Postponement. On account of the Sev enth Ward Republican Club postponing their meeting till Thursday evening, the meeting of the South Portland Improve ment Association, which was to have been held at Beyer's Hall, Second avenue and Corbett streets. Is unavoidably postponed to a later date, due notice of which will be given. Baptist Revival. The revival meetings I of Rev. Alexander Blackburn continue this week at the First Baptist Church, on rwelfth and Taylor. The pastors sermon Itonlght will be "Sin's Sure Wagers." Ijames Edmunds will lead in prayer. The music will bo under the charge of -Pro-Ifessor W. M. Wilder. Lawters. Attention! The proposed Constitutional amendment, increasing the Inumber of Supreme Judges and tbe ad- Ivlsablllty of taking definite action In re- ard thereto, will be discussed at a meet- ling of the Multnomah Republican Bar, at jdge Frazers courtroom, Friday even- ling. April 6. The Ladies of Grace M. E. Church will Ihold an Easter a!e of useful articles and lEastcr souvenirs, in the church parlors, Iwednesday evening, April U. Dinner will Ibc served from 5 to S P. M. Admission, llnclHdlng dinner. S centa. Would Not Discuss Dewet. Colonel V. J. Bryan was asked yeeterday what he I thought would ba the effect of Admiral Dewej'a candidacy for the Presidency. He declined to be interviewee, on tne suDject. We Make folding paper-boxes, all kinds. iHowe, DavlK & Kllham, 111 Second. Cam- H, Second Oregon, tonight. Allsky Walk-Out Practtcallt Over. Presi dent Beldln, of the Painters' and Decorat ors', Union. Is authority, for the statement that the walk-out is practically ended. Two leading firms of master painters, Cnristen son & Co.. and Freeborn & Co., acceded to the demands of the painters, and their men went to work yesterday morning. This leaves only four firms of master painters who have not yielded to the Jour neymen. President Belden believes the trouble will soon be adjusted. Registration Increasing. Voters are getting in earnest about being registered, and the clerks In the registration office are kept busy, the number registered every day being in excess of the average. The total number registered now exceeds 10,138. The passage of the tariff bill makes people anxious to vote, and the whole number of voters In the county will probably be registered on time. An Observation Car. of unique design, will always bo found at the end of the Northern Pacific's North Coast Limited, both east and westbound. Observation platform Is six feet and a half long and entire width of car. Ladles observation parlor Is 23 feet long. Bathed and Bardered are luxuries that all can enjoy on the observation car of the new North Coast Limited, In oper ation, on and after April 23. on the North, em Pacific This observation car will be a dandy. Get a North Coast Limited leaflet. Housekeepers' Attention Is called to ad. on this page of McAllen & McDonnell. It pays. Hear Mies Luse In dramatic recital, Friday night. Forbes Church. O Sat, same old thing, Sulfo-Benzln. PROTECTING DUMB ANIMALS "Vcwlr Org-anlui Band of Mercy Gives an Entertainment. The Band of Mercy, organized through the effort of Miss Eugenia. Kern, at the Stephens school, held a meeting In Grun ers Hall yesterday afternoon at 3-30. The meeting was opened by the children re citing the pledge Is union. A regular pro gramme, consisting of songs and recita tions, was given by the children. One little girl of 6 years made a hit among the children by the way she marched upon the stage and delivered her piece. Follow ing the programme Miss Kern talked on the intelligence of animals, and read an Interesting story to that effect. The offi cers of the band are: President. Gertrude Donaghy; vice-president. Chester Perkins; secretary, Odaville Yates; chairman pro gramme committee, Francis Baker. In the Tenth Ward. The Albina Republican Club, of tbe Tenth Ward, held the largest club meet ing at Gomez Hall last night that has yet taken place in that part of th city. Between 00 and 600 people were present. The gathering was called to nominate a primary ticket. J. C Jameson presided. Until 10 o'clock the time was taken up with business and speeches. The names of about 200 new members were placed on the roll. While this was being dene. Judge B. M. Smith. S. H. Gruber and Mayor Storey delivered addresses. Then came the election of a primary ticket. Some time was consumed by a lively debate be tween Judge Smith and John T. Whalley as to the method of election. Mr. Whal ley's resolution that the nine names re ceiving the highest vote be the primary nominees prevailed. About SO names were placed In nomination, and the vote pro ceeded with. The Indications were that Jt would take several hours, owing to tho large vote. The following ticket, repre senting John C. Jameson's strength in the ward, seemed to have the best chance of succeeding. At a late hour last night, when tho voting begun, there was little doubt of Its being elected: J. C Jame son, S. E. Wlllard, L. B. CotUngham, John T. Whalley. E. C. Bobbins. F. A. Bailey. M. A. McEachem, L. T. Gilllland, TV. F. TurnbulL ' Primaries Open Till 730. Notice has tiepn lmif"i hv th a'v&A.,l committee of the Mount Tabor Republican uiuD lor noiaing the Republican pri maries in district No. 57. The polling place is Graham's drug store, on West avenue. The hours for voting at the pri mary are fixed as between 2 and 7:30 P. M. Saturday, April 7. Elnat Side Notes. Special revival services are still being held in tho Mississippi-Avenue Congre gational Church, and general interest is nalntalned. This Is the third week of these services. Rev. G. A. Taggert. pas tor. Is In charge. Arbor day for Oregon occurs April 12, and several of the East Side schools are making preparations for observing It. At most of the schools the occasion will b given over largely to the study of the nature and habits of birds. The funeral of John Busby, who died Monday, took place yesterday afternoon from Dunnlng's undertaking parlors. There was a large attendance of friends, besides the members of Hawthorne Lodge, No. 111. A. F. & A. M. Lone Fir cemetery was the place of Interment. The annual meeting of tho congregation of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, East Tenth and Weldler streets, will take place this evening. Reports from all the departments will be received and the work of the year will be closed up. Professor J. B. Lent, teacher of the Lusted school, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia at Pleasant Home, Is con sidered out of danger. His friends hops to soon tee him out again. During his sickness the Lusted school has been closed. Rev. August Krause. pastor of St. Paul's German Lutheran Church. East Twelfth and Clinton streets, will leave with his family for Germany about the 19th of the month. They will be absent several months, during which his pulpit win be supplied by outside ministers. At Kem's brickyard on the Powell's Valley road, a kiln of brick for the new carshops building of the Southern Pacific Company is belng burned, and soon will be delivered on the ground. All the arils are starting, and before long there will be plenty of brick to meet demands. Judge John E. Mayo, president of the Multnomah County ex-Soldiers' and Sail ors' Association, says that he Is still work ing on the committee of arrangements fqr the encampment of 1900. "He says that ho will take plenty of time to find men who will work effectively, and that no one will be placed on this committee until It Is known that he will do this. The 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ostler, who live at Mount Tabor, fell on aa open knife yesterday forenoon, the blade entering the corner of the right eye, and making an ugly wound. At first It was thought the boy's eye had been destroyed, but It was found that the ball had escaped Injury. The escape of the child from more serious Injury was due to tbe fact that the knlf partly closed. PERSONAL MENTION. John Foshay, of Albany, Is registered at the Perkins. A. Smyth, of Arlington, and wife, are at tho Perkins. IL C Smith, of Astoria, is registered at the Portland. Dr. W. H. Byrd, of Salem, is registered at the Imperial. Mrs. J. T. Rose, of Astoria, Is a. guest of the Portland. E. B. Dufur, of The Dalles, Is registered at the St, Charles. Frank P. Hogan. of Spokane, Is regis tered at the Portland. "Dr. J. E. Hall, of Clatskanle, is regis tered at the St, Charles. C. B. Irvine. . Salem newspaper man, is registered at the Imperial. Mrs. H. Squires, of Lewliton, Idaho, la reg".otered at the Imperial. W. S. Byers, flouring mill man, of Pen dleton, Is at the Perkins. Dr. O. B. Estes. with wife and daughter, of Astoria. Is at the SL Charles. P. C Cordlncr, a. contractor of Astoria, la at the Imperial, accompanied by his wife. J. G. Krahn, a San Francisco aseayer, was a visitor to the Mlncowners" Club yes terday. A. H. Hill. State Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction of Kentucky, Is registered at the St. Charles. J. H. Ackerman. State Superintendent of Public Instruction, la registered at tbe Imperial, from Salem. J. R. Farrell. of Oakland, Cal., regis tered at the MIneownerO' Club yesterday on bis way to Baker City. J. W. Cook, formerly owner of the Mu stek mine, and S. W. Steel, a mining man of Sumptcr. visited the MIneowners' Club yesterday. NEW YORK. April 4. T. F. Basse and wife, of Seattle, registered at the Everett today. SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. The follow ing Portland people are registered at local hotels: W. H. Mead, at the Occidental: J. Preusch and wife at the Brooklyn: J. C Balrd. at tho Golden West, and W. H. Hammond at tho Lick House. MISSIONARY MEETING. Presbyterian "Women Conferred All Day on .Missions. The Spring meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbytery of Portland was held yesterday In the Fourth Presbyterian Church, and was largely attended. It was an all-day meet ing, and at noon an elegant lunch was served In the Sunday-school room. The meeting opened with devotional ex ercises by Mrs. Saxton. Mrs. Wardle talked a few minutes about the Fall meet ing. Miss Ross, secretary of tho Chris tian Endeavor Society, made her semi annual report, and then came the Inter esting part of the forenoon session. This was praise for moral victory, conducted by Mrs. H. N. Scott. Tho moral victory was the expulsion of Brigham H. Roberts from Congress, and this brought up a general discussion. The statement was made that many Mormon elders were quietly at work In Portland and vicinity, and the women decided to wage a sharp warfare on their practices. The reports of the box secretary, the Junior Christian Endeavor secretary, and the correspond ing secretary occupied the rest of the morning. Mrs. Gilbert opened the afternoon ses sion with devotional exercises, and Mrs. Holt spoke of the results of the Chinese Women's Home. Since the opening of this establishment CO Chinese girls have been rescued, and the moral effect has almost stopped the traffic In Chinese girls. Reports of the different auxiliary societies and of the treasurer were encouraging, and with the election of officers conclud ed the business. Mrs. Bod made an in teresttng talk on "Hopeful Signs." in which she reviewed the work of the Board of Foreign Missions for the past year. The musical numbers on the programme were very finely executed. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Mts. W. B. Lee; vice-presidents. Sirs. H. N. Scott. Mrs. A. M. Worth, Mrs. James Garson. Mrs. James Wilson. Mrs. S. E. Miller. Mrs. W, E. Warren, Mrs. Earl Bronaugh; recording secretary. Miss Kelly: corresponding sec retary, Mh N. B. Taylor; band secre tary. Mrs. P. Kelly; treasurer, Mrs. E. B. Coman; secretary Y. P. S. C E., Miss Louisa Ross; box secretary, Mrs. Mary S. Ward; Sunday school secretary. Mra. F. L Ball; secretary of literature. Mis. L. C Bell. RDSSO IN FINE FORM. Much. Vint in Ills Work, Bnt "Hoc. eaccW' Was Slow. At Cordrays Theater last night the Duke's magnificent solo as Interpreted by Russo, and the quartet from "Rlgo lotto" were the attractive features of the Boston Lyric Opera Company's DHL "Boccaccio" was also sung. Russo last night sang In his usual artistic style, and entered Into his part with more vim than in any character essayed by him so far. The quartet as sung by Miss Stanton, Miss Leekley, Russo and Frank Maslln, was musical and forceful, the intricate pas sages being well handled, and the voices blending admirably. Aa far as "Boc caccio" was concerned, the're seemed to be quite a lack of preparedness, and an entire lack of unanimity between the dif ferent parts In the concerted passages. At times there were halts In the dialogue that wero somewhat embarrassing to the audience. Miss Stanton and Miss An. drews both sang their parts admirably, though Miss Andrews voice lacked some of Its brilliancy on account of a cold. The duets between these ladies were the feat ures in "Boccaccio." Miss Leekley, as tho cooper's wife, sang and acted her part wclL Somehow It was an off night. The stand-bys In comedy work, Kunkel and Henderson, did not enter Into the fun with their usual spirit, and at times the comedy work seemed forced. Tonight and Friday night, "The Pretty Persian." with the third act of "Lucia dl Lammermoor," will be sung. Slgnor Russo will appear In "Lucia" as Edgardo. t 1 LARGE PRUNE CROP. Growers Worrying- About the Price They Mar Receive. C IL Guthcridge. who owns & prune orchard at Sprlngwater, Clackamas Coun ty, was In Portland yesterday. He thinks Oregon Is going to have the largest crop of prunes In Its history this year, as the trees are loaded with young fruit. What worries him Is tho price at which he may have to sell, and he wonders why Oregon pruneralsars have been offered 1 cent a pound less" for the dried article than Is offered for an inferior prune In California. Quito a number of Mr. Gutheridge's six-year-old prune trees have died this spring, he says, from some mysterious cause. They blossomed well and the fruit grew Housekeepers, Attention! Never before were we so well supplied with bargains in Table Linens, Lace Curtains, Blankets, Quilts and Com forters. We can and will sell you Table Linen all Lin en, mind 15c yard, and when it comes to double warp, satin-finished Damasks at 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 j-ard we recognize no competitors. We are noted for Table Lin ens. Standard Table Linens at 25c, 35c, 45c, 50c and 65c are exceptional values. Get our prices on Napkins and Towels. In Lace Curtains we can suit any purse, 50c pair up to $25.00. Same may safely be said of Blankets, Quilts and Comforters. Prompt and polite attention, whether you wish to pun chase or are just looking. mcallen & McDonnell Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and 'Curtains 1C1-1G3 Third St, ror. Morrison, Portland 470-472 Commercial St., Asloria. Mall orders trill be filled at these prices for one week. to be as large as marbles, when a. few of the leaves begun to turn yellow. Thet yel low leaves would Increase In number, and In a month's time the tree would die. He has dug them up by the roots, but found no just cause for their being cut off In their prime. The trees are grown on rich, upland soil, when the drainage is perfect, and the dead trees appear to retain an abundance- of sap for quite a while after they have been dug up. 1 1 ADMIRAL DEWEY'S TROPHIES Will Be Placed 'or' Exhibition In Smithsonian Institution. NEW YORK, ApriTi A special to the Tribune from Washington says: Admiral Dewey's decision to deposit his trophies In the Hall of History In the Smithsonian Institution Is attributed to his recognition of the disappointment mani fested by the great crowds of sightseers visiting Washington, who were compelled to forego the pleasirro of seeing the col lection which, for lack of space, cannot well be displayed In his own home, and which Is really too valuable to be properly cared fot In a private bouse. He also has been Influenced by the fact that the articles, which aggregate in In trinsic value about $100,000, will not be safe when his home Is closed this Sum mer. Under the circumstances he has readily accepted tbe ottef of Secretary Langley, Of the National museum, to be come responsible for the safety of the collection. The officials are having two cases es pecially prepared for the collection, to be placed on the right and left sides of the main entrance of the museum, in so prominent a position that -they will not escape the eye of the most casual visitor. They will be surrounded by the cases con taining relics of George Washington, Gen eral Hancock and other famous American statesmen and soldiers, and directly In front of the case assigned for the uni forms and relics of General Grant. Admiral Dewey will have the distinction of being the only living American to whom a historical case in the museum has been assigned. Tho collection will be de posited in accordance with an unwritten rule of the museum that no contribution can be accepted for less thnn two years, so that it will be on exhibition for at least that time, with likelihood of never being removed. The exhibition will be la place by the 'end of this week. 1 WHERE TO DINB. An Eastern man remarked: "The Port land restaurant, all in all. Is the most satisfactory on the coast." 306 Wash. Removal Sale. Bargains for 30 days. Beck, tbe Jeweler, 170 Morrison. in Dr. Swain, dentlat. 71 Dekum bulldlnc. CHILDREN Arc they troubled with head aches ? Are the lesson; hard for them to learn ? Are they pale, listless and indifferent i Do they get thin and all run down toward spring ? If so, will do grand things for them. It keeps up the vital ity, enriches the blood, ' strengthens mind and body. The buoyancy and activity of youth return. (c and 1 1 00, all dmrrUtt, ,$CCTT A EOWNE.Ctcn.Uu.Kcw Y.tk. THERE ARE NO BETTER . PIANOS TUAN TUB Steck Krakauer Sterling Tou should visit our warrroom to see and hear them to fully appre ciate tne aoove statement. We carry other makes that are Ies expensive and are fine pianos for the price. Guaranteed for Five Years We Sell on Easy Terms Some choice bargains just now In sl'ghtly ued and second-hand pi anos taken in exchange towards new ones. Come and see them at GEO. A. HEIDINGER & CO. 13 1 Sixth St., Orsgonlan Bldg. CT.PREH IN, Dentist Crown and bride work. 13t Third at., near Ai der. Orcron Tel. Clay EOS. Vltallx.il air for palnletk extraetlar. Square Pianos We've several that we do not want they are priced to make you want them. Bradbury 183; worth J13 Emerson JS7; worth J10O Gabler ISO; worth J140 J. F. Hale $73; worth 1110 a D. Pease S5: worth JIM Haines Bros. $70; worth $103 And several others for less money. Terms cash or $10 down and K or 15 a month. All are in fine shape, and at these special get-a-move-on" prices, we will accept them at what you pay us for them to ward payment of a new Chlckerlng, or Weber, or Kimball piano, any tlmo with in one year from date. We need room badly, and are therefore willing to sell these square pianos for a great deal lees than actual value. Eilers Piano House 107 First Street 1 A Skin of Bearty h a Jot Forever. D iR. T. FELIX OOURAUITA OIIXKICTAX. CKZAM, OR MAGICAL BKAUTIFIEB Tan. Pinole. Frki Ptxh, lUtfc. ard Skltk til. rftry bicia isa cm t antr aa wui aciKUoa. It baa itood tb teat f 5 Tears, a4 la to Ivart&Ian tutt It to be src it b properly aadt. Accept na CMtatcrfelt of ilmtUr MtM. Dr. L. A. Say. t aal4toa!aJy f th haat too (a patient)! Aa r Udtei will aw litem. I recoor,e&4 Gouratr4'a Cream' aa tae Wait harmM cat atl tha Skin onMri. float Portal by att DrorrlMS a-4 Faaey- .aDaieratiU-3. a, aad Europe. FIRD.T. HOPKINS, rcpHitsr.37 Grttt JoowSL, NX POLITICAL NOTICE. Call for Republican Convention and Primaries. A Republican Convention for Multno mah County and the City of Portland is hereby called to meet at A. U, U. W. Hall, In the City of Portland, Or., on Monday, April 9, 19M, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., for the purpese of electing 70 delegated to attend the Republican State Convention, to be held at Portland on April 12, 1j0; a like number of dele Kates, to attend the becond Congressional Convention, to e heid at Portland on April 15, 19u0; and for the purpose of nomi nating a full Leg I lative and County ticket for Multnomah County, District and Precinct officers, and ako candidates for the several city omces of the City of Portland, to tw voted for on June 4 nest; and for tha transaction of such other business as may regularly come bctore the convention. The convention will consist of US dele gates from the several wards In the City of Portland, and election precincts within Multnomah County, as eeiabl.ahed by the County Court ou.side of aald city, appor tioned as tol.ows: In the City o( Portland: First Ward, 6; Second Ward. 10; Ihlrd Ward, ; Fourth Ward, 14: Hfth ard. 11; Sixth Ward. 8. Seventh Ward, 5; Klgnth Ward, 9, Ninth Ward, 15; Tenth Ward, 9; Eleventh Ward. 7. And In the election precincts as estab lished by the County Court at the Janu ary, lu. term, bound the limits of the City of Portland, de.egates apportioned as follows: No. S3, St. Johns, and No. IS. Columbia, Jointly, 1; No. ST. Mount Tabor. 2; No. $. South Mount Tabor, 1: No. 5, Woodstock, 1; No. CO, Lenie. 1; No. 61, Kilgaver, 1; Ino. 62. Montawlla, 1; No. W, KusaellvlUe, 1; .No. H. Rocknood, 1; No. S. Palrview, 1: No. u Trodtdale. 1; No. 67, Jreham, l; No. 68. Powell Valley, 1; No. O. Hurl burt, 1; No. 70. Brewer, 1; No. 7L Brlaal Veil, l; No. 72. Warnmda.e. 1: No. 75. Ho. brook. No. 74, Willamette Slough, and No. 73. Rieders. Jointly. 1: No. 16. Llnnton, 1; No. 77, Sylvan, 1; .No. 73, Mount Zion, l; No. 79, Bertha. 1; No. Su, West Portland, 1. It Is further ordered that primary elec tions be held in the seieral 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. IL of said day. Where two or more election precincts Jointly elect one dele gate, the election for such delegate shall be held at the usual places of votirg in the election precinct first named in such Joint district. In the City of Portland, the primary election shall be held In the various wards of said city on Saturday. April 7. iWO, between the hours of 1 o clock P. M. and ( o'clock P. M. of said day., and shall be conducted by tbe Judges hereinafter named at the several places in said wards hereinafter designated. The following are the Judges appointed to conduct suca primary election, and tho location of the poling place In the sev eral wards of the City of Portland: First Ward Polling pli.ee. 791 Thurman street. corner Twcnty-lourth street. Judges: Fred Schro;der. 'Ulil.am Kapus and E. Redman. Second Ward-rPolllng place. 4(3 GUsan street. Judges: J. U. Ma.k. Harry How ard. Louis Rau. Third Ward Polling place, south store room of 6G Fourth street, between Oak and Pine. Judges: U. C. Spencer, S. L. Stone. J. W. Brown. Fourth Ward Polling place. 2S2A Yam hill street. Judges: J. W. Campbell, 3. Grutze. 8. Farrell. Fifth Ward-Polling place, 231 Columbia street, between Second and Tnlrd streets. Judges: R. Evcrdlng, Marks Rbke and U D. Cole. . Sixth Ward-Polling place." Terwilllger's Hall, First and Sheridan streets. Judges: William Flledner, A. J. Marshall and W. J. Holman. Seventh Ward Polling place. S63 Corbett street. Ilobklrk's Building. Judges: E. B. Colwell. D. S. Stearns. C. H. I'recemeder. And also polling place at engine-house. Macadam Road. Judges: IL W. Tcrwil Uger, A. C Lohmlre and J. M. Thompson. Eighth Ward roiling place, Gruners Hall. Judges: M J. Morse. R. Cowan and George H. Whldden. And also poll ing place at Fireman's HalL Selluood. Judges: J. E. Retnkie. C. F. Petsch and A. Peifer. Ninth Ward Polling place, 92 Grand avenue. Judges: H. H. Holmes. John Kenworthy and Walter Jones. And also polling place at 103 Belmont street, be tween Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets. Judges: C. R. Fleming, H, U. Welch and O. W.tyle. Tenth Ward Polling place. :63H Russell street. Judges: L. II. CotUngham. S. E. Wlllard and E. E. Miller. Eleventh Ward Polling place. TCMlngs worth's Station. Judges: A. J. Freeman, M. Billings and M. E. Thompson. The Judge appointed to conduct such election In each of the polling places In the City of Portland shall appoint two clerks to keep tbe 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 rcgu-ating the manner of conducting the name, ap proved February U, 18S1. By order of the County and City Central Committee of the County of Multnomah and the City of Portland. DONALD MACKAT. Chairman. F. A. BANCROFT, Secretary. Portland. Or.. March S9, 1900. INDIAN BASKETS Alaskan and Oregon MR3. FROHMAN, 121 I3th SL. cor. Waih. 3 g a &S$bA Mot rat d w H Aj-rWt; aJ.ajKi ivsHn fs Bill if W LS-i ftj B.JtW. DRESS SHIRTS. E. Jt W. Unea of special wear. OXFORD GRAY Is the fashion, almost the rage, In gentlemen's dress. This fabric Is made entirely of long staple combed wool and has a -beautiful lustrous finish. We are displaying latest sprlng'styles In SllitS and Top Coats Made of Oxford and Cambridge Grays. The tailoring Is Identical with the product of the $75 a suit tailor. We have regular, stout and lean sizes, and guarantee perfection of fit to any man, no matter how he's built. $12.50 to $35 cyHctmMfr -&i vt rune i-LUimCMJ fll U3&tVMDIfi:J&' Largest Clothiers In the Northwest. Sampizs MlilTS fill WaII Yt APER HenryBerqer FbHTlA3.0R BLUESTONE SULPHUR For spraying, in all quantities. WOODARD. CLARKE & CO.. Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Fourth and Washington Sts.. Portland, Or. FRED PREHN The Dekuin Building. Full Set Tth...5.l) OoU Cruwn li.l'O Brldee Work SS.0O Examination free Teeth extracted abao- luteir trnnoui pain. Cor. Third and Washington. nn c r RDftlXN ete and ear diseases. UR. U U urtunil Uarauam bis., room. KS-T. MU ULL-yjftg,. AgeiablePreparationforAs sioulatlng IbcTood andReg ula BngiJiStaQfllisaiilBavvdscf Promotes'DesHon.CheerfuI ness andResLContalns neither Opwm,Morphine nflrMnexaL Not Narcotic. aKrmtfasiirSwziBsnsLa .Amn ,W lS4i ffwmJtcd llitSijirm! 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His New Pamphlet on Private Dlseasei sent Free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in plain envelope Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or addrss Doctor Walker. 132 First St., Corner Aldtr. Portland. Or. "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL OF SHAME." KEEP YOUR HOUSE CLEAN WITH SAPOLIO Corner Fourth and Morrison SU. THE OREGONIAN PUE ,SHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS Also... DESIGNING AND SAMPLES... ZINC ETCHINO of Work and Prices upon Application For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought TMC CCNTAUR COMPANY. HtW TOW CfTV. IJ-Ji111 !,-? 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