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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1900)
'f-. l 7"y ' -T7" - ""ft y!l?l'T:' 'v THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. APRIL 7, 1900. 'V ' CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ita ToBlskt, CORDRA.TB THEATER (Wsshlngtnn tr0 Matinee, "Merry "War." Evening; "Mart Una." Russo la nngllin. "BecauM I Iv You." Mat Bb x HsivsiLT inssnx-A. new curiosity has been secured for the City Museum by I L. Hawkins, the father and Indefatigable promoter of that Insti tution. It is a globe of stone, something over two feet In diameter, and "weighing 600 pounds. It is as round and smooth as a cannon ball, and may be e, meteorite or one of the cannon balls used in the battle between Satan and the Heavenly Hosts, described by Milton. As the globe was found near Astoria, directly over which place this battle Is said to h&Te occurred, the latter theory Is probably the correct one. Some, however. Imagine that the curio Is the petrified eyeball of the fipcrm whale whose right Jaw, labeled "left," Is in tho museum. The origin of the thing will bo settled by local scien tists after It is placed on the pedestal Mr. Hawkins has had prepared for It in the light court at the City Hall. The ball was found In the bay near Astoria, where a tract of timber land had once slid In from a soanstone bluff. After the trees and earth had been washed away by the tides, the stone globe was found, and George Hall, of Astoria, rigged up a derrick and hoisted it out on dry land, and he has now allowed It to be placed on exhibition In the museum here. Holds thb Trout Recohd. The cham pion of the opening day of the trout fish ing season of 1900 has just been heard from. He lives at Hlllsboro, and his name Is Blazer, and on the first day of the season he went up Dairy Creek, above Baffety's, and 'alone and unassisted, caught, he says, 219 trout, nearly all of them with a fly. several times capturing three at a cast. This is extraordinary. He is the only person heard from who used a. fly on April 1, and two good fisher men from Portland, who fished In Dairy Creek above Baffety's on that day, caught only St fish between them. Landing three trout at a cast Is not an unheard of feat, but it is not a common thing, especially on the first day of the season, and to do this a number of times In one is still more uncommon. The trout is a beautiful find guileless creature, and not gifted in speech, but there is something about it which tends to make some -who fish for it very Inaccurate and loose In their statements. "Wm. Accommodate Etcjry One. The registration of voters is progressing very favorably, but many laboring men, who have to work every day, have not yet reg istered, and have no time to attend to the matter except at personal loss. It Is sold that of 1000 or more men employed In sawmills and other manufacturing es tablishments a large majority have not yet registered. Councilman Martin was yes terday arranging with County Clerk Holmes to have the registry ofilco kept open some evening In order that the men employed In his establishment, as well as th e employed In the mills of the Eastern and Western Lumber Companies, may have an opportunity to register without losing any time. Mr. Holmes assured him that the office would be kept open as late as desired upon any evening or even ings when the men put In an appearance, and that no pains would be spared to give every voter a chance to register. Blush Peonies. In a number of "places about town, blush peonies are In bloom, and, as the plants are large and branch ing, the peonies are "by some mistaken for roses. Some 30 or 40 years ago, when there were not so many varieties of roses as there are now by a thousand or two, there used to be a very pretty and frag rant rose, known as the blush rose, sup posed to have sprung from the union of the white and red roses. There are rosea of all colors now, but few of the color of a "blush." and It is still too early for raises to be in bloom In the open air, even In Oregon. There will, however, be wagon loads of them for Memorial day. on which occasion they are sometimes very scarce. Brigade Surgeon. General Beebe has appointed Dr. Sandford Whiting brigade surgeon on the general staff. This posi tion was held by Dr. Whiting at the time the Second Oregon Volunteers were mus tered In. when he resigned and was ap pointed assistant surgeon of the regiment, with rank of captain. In which capacity he served In the Phlllpplnee. Dr. Whiting was a highly esteemed member of the brigade staff before the war, and his re turn to his old position was the source of much pleasure to all the members and General Beebe. Electric Fans will keep the dining and observation cars on the new North Coast Limited Northern Pacific cool and com fortable. Electric lights will l'ght them at night. Electric berth lights In Stand ard Pullman sleeping cars, and a big dome light on rear observation car plat form. A. D. Charlton, assistant gen eral passenger agent, 23 Morrison street, corner jrd, will tell you all about this new double dally train service. Call or write "him. Eiohtt Miles an Hour, If neceasary. can be made by the locomotives that draw the North Coast Limited. That means time made up If delays occur between ter minals, so that Chicago or St, Louis pas sengers win not miss connections at St. Paul and Minneapolis. Call or write A. D. VCharlton. assistant general passenger Kent. 2K Morrison street, corner Third. for full Information. Hearino Postponed. President Tay lor, of the Chamber of Commerce, rc , ceived the following telegram yesterday from M. H. Decker, assistant secretary of the Interstate Commerce Commission: "The hearing In Portland has been post poned until Tuesday morning. April 10. Please inform Henry Hahn. of the Job bers' Association, and United States Mar shal Houser." Shrubs and Flowers Wanted. The Spring having come, the management begs to call the attention of their friends who may have some spare flowers or shrubs to the fact, that they are In great need of flowers of all kinds and small shrubs at the Home, and should any one wish to donate plants they will be promptly called for by advising Oregon telephone. East S. Feed your lawn and garden with our mixed fertilizers. They are better and cheaper than manure. Condensed spray ing materials mix readily In cold water. Flowering plants, shrubs and trees. Ball bearing lawn-mowers. Insecticides, ponder bellows, spray pumps nnd garden reaul- sites. Lamberson's, ISO Front street. Both pnones. Death or T. J. Quimbt. T. J. Qultnby. of Granite, brother of L. P. W. and D. J. Qulmby. of Portlaaa, died at the Grand Hotel In Granite, recently, after an illness of only a few days. He was C2 years old, and left a wife and one daughter. Fell From a Scaitoli. C P. Mercer. la carpenter employed on a house on East uaK ana tiist tllteenth streets, fell from la scaffold J esterday and was badly bruised. ucixer was first sergeant of Company IE. Second Oregon Volunteers. Oratorio Tomorrow Nioht.a . I First Congregational Church tomorrow night the augmented choir will sing Stalner's "Crucifixion," an oratorio of sur passing merit. Admission will be free. THB First Presbyterian Church im land Twelfth. Sunday mornlnir mliWf l"Confidence." Evenlne. "An Ani it, th IWay." Morning, bass solo. "The Palms" ItFaure). M. L. Bowman. Art Lecture. Hear Miss Osgood's last ri lecture, "me correlation of Nnti.r and Art From Emerson's StandDolnt." today at 3 o'clock, Hlrsch-Selllng buKd- ng. Shiloh Mission, Second and Jefferron. Sunday night. Rev. J. H. Allen. Sublert. "Why the Angels Are Not Given in Mar- lage. Prohibition Voters! Tou ore wanted at room KO Sherlock building this even ing, 7:43 sharp. Seamen's Institute. Concert tonight by aucrs in aia or ccapei fund; w centseach. Wjcll, what about Sulfo-BenzinT Uxbrmllas Repairing md recovering. Meredith's, Washington, bet. Jth and 6th. Cream wafers and caramels, JSc per pound today et Carroll's S3 Washington. "GYM" RIGHT AT M. A. A, C. Am Innovation at tfc Clab Purred to Be a Sncceas. The gymnasium of Multnomah Club was filled last night by a. large crowd -of mem bers, who turned out to the first "gym" night. This "gym" night is an innovation, and, judging from the exhibition given by the classes, it will be a popular feature. It is the intention of Chairman Rasch, of the Indoor athletic committee, to give these exhibitions once each month, in or der to give the members who do not ordi narily attend the athletic features of club Ufa an Idea as to what is going on under Professor Krohn. The different sections of the Indoor ath letic work followed in quick order. The first on the floor was the ordinary week- night gymnasium class of seniors. 40 In number, in marching, running In mazy figures. Indoor club exercises, running DEATH OF MARINO ZAN PROMETCXT MEnCHAST AITO rCB- Lic-spinrrcD max. Identified With Portland's Commerce tor tbe Past 23 Tears Brief Illness. Marino Zan died at 8:30 o'clock last evening at his home at 1S8 North Seven teenth street, of peritonitis. Mr. Zan was attacked with some intestinal trouble about 10 days ago and sank rapidly until his death. Previous to this brief sickness he had been in unusually good health all his life. Despite the best of medical at tention, it was evident from the begin ning of his Illness that his recovery was Improbable. The funeral will be conducted from St. Mary's Cathedral Monday morn ing at 9:30 o'clock. For a quarter of a century, Marino Zan high jump for distance in squads of four, has been closely connected with the ma- I M. ZJLX, WnO DIED VESTEItDAT. and vaulting Tilth leaping board. The I terlal development of Portland, and his class entirely filled the large gymnasium I death removes from tho stage of action a floor, and as yet presents a multifarious aspect, as but about one-quarter of tho squad have secured the club gymnasium uniform. Those so dressed presented a natty appearance in tight-fitting, sleeve less jerseys, white duck pants, white shoes and red belts. After tbe drilling came athletic games, another new feature Introduced by Pro fessor Krohn. Medicine ball races and slipper races afforded fun not only for the spectators, but for the participants. Following the class exercises came box ing bouts between D. Campbell and A. M. Scott, heavy-weights, and Percy Knight and L Dunbar, middle-weights. Wrest ling bouts In the feather-weight class fur nished a hard struggle, but no fall In the three bouts. Dick Hathaway and Ted Wood were the wrestlers. F. W. Gomph threw Vick O'Connor In the lightweight, but the stocky Sam Holbrook was too much for Gomph in tho welter-weights. A basket-ball game between picked teams closed the evening's entertainment. The team captained by York defeated Brandon's team by a score of 8 to 2. PERSONAL MENTION. S. B. Huston, of Hlllsboro, Is registered at the Perkins. Mrs. J. A. Fulton, of Astoria, is a guest of the Portland. Dr. J. M. Keene, of Medford, .Is regis tered at the Imperial. J. H. Everhart. of Bridal Veil, Is reg istered at tho Perkins. J. W. McCabe. of Walla Walla, is reg istered at the Portland. C L. Holcomb. of Rltzvllle. Wash., is registered at the Perkins. D. R. Toung, of Rowland, B. C, is registered at the Portland. Dr. J. B. Gaf t, of San Francisco, is reg istered at the St. Charles. N. L. Cornelius, a cattle man, of Helena, Mont., Is at the Imperial. John A. Carson, an attorney, of Salem, Is registered at the Imperial. J. K. Weatherford,a prominent politician of Albany, Is at the Imperial. Charles I. Roberts, of Klamath Falls, Is registered at the SL Charles.- Dr. J. H. Lewis, of Nez Perces, Idaho, Is registered at the St. Charles. A. F. McLean, banker, of Tacoma, and wife are guests of the Imperial. Fred Tapkln, of New York, was a visitor at the Mlneowners Club yesterday. W. D. Case, saw mill man, of Pittsburg, Or., is registered at the St. Charles, Charles F. Fay and D. Lovcland. of San Francisco, are registered at the Portland. W. S. Byers, flouring mill man, of Pen dleton, and Charles Butler, a Port Town send cattle-dealer, are among the guests of the Perkins. Engineer John S. KIdd, of this city, sailed April 4 from New York on the steamer Frlesland for Antwerp, en route to Urga via Irkutsk. , Mr. Kldd expects to be gone two years. He goes in the interest of a Russian and Chinese mining company. NEW YORK. April 6. L. Curtis, of Port land, Is registered at the Bartholdl today, and J. P. Turner, of Spokane, at the Hoff man House. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Pndd'nhend "Wilson." Burr Mcintosh as Pudd'nhead WKson, and Pudd'nhead Wilson's ' Interesting neighbors from Dawson's Landing, Mo., will come to the Marquam Grand Friday and Saturday nights, and Saturday mat inee, of next week. Burr Mcintosh Is one of the best-known actors in the East, and he has done many parts with great success, creating some very notable ones. When Edwin May was taken away so suddenly, Mr. Mcin tosh was engaged to. play the role of Pudd'nhead, and the San Francisco p pers compare him favorably with the late author-acter, Frank Mayo. A capable company of players, with which Mr. Mcintosh has surrounded him self, will present Mr. Mayo's dramatlza- Ltlon of Mark Twain's Missouri story. a Today we show a large assortment new English shirtings, gaialeas, suitings, khaki silver sateens, mercerized cottons, French suitings. In redferns. crepes, whits i shrunk flannel, etc John Cran & Co, man whom the city can 111 afford to lose. He was born in Starlgrad, Dalmatla. Austria, February 8, 1828, and when 20 years of age came to America and began life In New York. His first work was done in that city as a stevedore. At the beginning of the Civil War. he took a contract for furnishing military tents for the Federal Government. At the close of the war, he came West and located in San Francisco In 1SG5. Here he began the business of manufacturing brooms. With his brother, who was also his partner, Frank Zan. he came to Portland in 1S73 and entered on the same business. They added to this the manufacture of wooden ware and later on the manufacture of matches and also dealt in wooden and willow ware generally. While In San Francisco. Mr. Zan was the first president of the Austrian Benev olent Society, and In this city for the past two years was president of the Manu facturers' Association. He was also vice president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. For 30 years he has been the partner of his brother, Frank Zan. doing business In the name of Zan Bros. The firm has branches In San Francisco, Syd ney and Melbourne, Australia. Mr. Zan was always active In the promotion of new enterprises that looked to the de velopment of the state and the upbuild ing of the city. He took a prominent part in the expositions and fairs, and was al ways in the lead In progressive work of any kind. He was a man of perfect In tegrity, of kindly disposition and charita ble. Ills death will be regarded as a per sonal loss by all who knew him. He was married in San Francisco 31 years ago, and Is survived by his wife nnd four children Dom J., Dr. James C, Jordan V. Zan and Mrs. W. E. Coman. all of whom reside In this city. waits movement choruses. A very pretty march Is Introduced by the chorus. The cast will Include the entire company. Mlarltana" is full of vocal gems, among them being "Let Me Like a Soldier Fall" and "Sainted Mother." By special request Slgnor Russo will sing the beautiful bal lad, "Because I Love You," for the first time In English. There has been a tre mendous advance sale for both perform ances, and Indications are that the house will be packed. i LANDED SEVEN SALMON. D. K. Howe Opens the Season nt Ore ion City. The salmon fishing season at Willamette Falls was opened Thursday by D. K. Howe, who captured seven salmon, of the steelhead species, weighing In all 72 pounds. They were dlsplaed In Hudson's window yesterday, and attracted much at tention. Mr. Howe has opened the fishing season at the falls for the past five years, but when he started out Thursday he was "guyed" by his friends, who told him he would catch no fish. He fished with a new spoon, and hooked 14 salmon, seven of which he failed to land, through acci dents to his tackle, a fine new line bsing broken three times, and a number of spoons lost. Last year Mr. Howe caught over SO salmon at the falls, weighing from 4 to 20 pounds each, and In one day he and his wife caught SS. He always fishes with a. spoon, but come who do not so well understand the loca.ton of three roiky bars below the falls get tired of losing spoons and take to bait, often with fair success. The spoon he used Thursday was a gold one, or looked like gold, and his success shows that the steelheads believe In tho gold standard. Jack Cracknell, a heavy sport from San Francisco, who come." up here with his wife ever' season to fish at the falls, lost 21 spoons In one day last year on the rocks. Howe accidentally fished up one of these, and by improving on It has now what be thinks the best spoon extant. It Is safe to say that there will be a crowd of fishermen trying their luck at the falls tomorrow. And yet It Is said the English let go of their hold on the Territory of Oregon because the salmon here would not take a hook. It may be said that, although the steelhead If commonly known as a salmon, scientists class It as a trout. Genuine Chinook salmon, however, are often caught at the falls of the Willam ette. B. B. RICH'S COUPONS. Today is the presentation. Look at your tickets. Series D, the sixth presentation of B. B. Rich, the cigar man. Is matured. You can get a list of matured numbers at any of B. B. Rich's cigar stores. WHERE TO DINE. An Eastern man remarked: "The Port land restaurant, all In all. Is the most satisfactory on the coast." 203 Wash. t ROMETSCH'S EXCHANGE. Pilsner bock beer and sausage today and tomorrow. i AOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Notice Is hereby given that the directors of Tho Golconda Mining Company have declared a dividend of one-half of 1 per cent upon the capital stock of said corpo ration for the month of March, 1900. paya ble at the company's office on and after Monday, the 9th day of April. 1900. (Signed.) J. A. ARMENT. Assistant Secretary. m Snlt Cases and !)( At popular prices. Harris TruuSc Co., Mor rison nfar $?M3nd. Learned Societies World's Expositions, states and sover eigns and the greatest contemporaneous musicians have bestowed upon Chlckering pianos the highest testimonials, awards and appointments, embracing every known method cf publicly recognizing and re warding highest merit. One hundred and twenty-nine first med als and awards, including the cross of the Legion of Honor, the highest European award ever given a piano manufacturer, have been received by the manufacturers or the Chlckering piano. A few of the prominent awards Included In this list are: First prize medal, awarded at the Great Crystal Palace Exhibition, In London. Grand medal and diploma, at Philadel phia. First award and diploma at Interna tional Exhibition. Sydney. N. S. W. First grand gold medal and special di ploma of distinction nt the International Exhibition In Santiago de Chile. First gold medal and diploma at the Crystal Palace, London. First medal and diploma at the great exhibition In Cork. Three first gold medals at International exhibition's In the United States, etc., etc.. etc CHI Wholesale und Retail Eilers Piano House 107 First Street POLITICAL NOTICE. rlson, near Second. Removal Sale. Bargains for 30 days. Beck, the Jeweler. 270 Morrison. in Harris Trunk Co. for Trunks and Bags. t Estey Organs. Wiley B. Allen & Co. MATINEE TODAY. "Merry "War" i tana" it Cordrny's "Mnrl-Tonlght. Strauss" delightful comic-opera, "The Merry War," will be sung by the Boston Lyric Opera Company at Cordray's Thea ter this afternoon, and. the last perform ance of the company will be given to night, when "Mnritana" will be presented, and Slgnor Russo will sing "Because 1 Liove xou" ror the first time in English. "Merry War" Is filled with the great waltz composer's best work, and Is replete with delightful duets, quartets and suberb We Are About To Be Crowded For Room Again Now la the time to secure a an hljth BTade piano, cash or on nar parnientf, for about tbe price that pall for -medium grade, and we ilisr a .d medium-grade piano for lumt luilf tbe price of the ordinary make-bllee. "r about what you would bae tc ry f a second-hand ot rood nnit. During the pat week we received wtirsl tr loadi ot the beautiful 6TSKUNB ard HUNTINGTON pianos, and on Monday next there Is due to arrle a carlo&J of the celebrated STECK and a carload i the KRAKAUER plamd. W n.u.t luwe room for them, and. as cur ft re room la not sufficiently lure. nTer exceptional Inducements to luycrs until our itock Is reduced, which. mirft go and will ko. Our location makm It comenlent for you to drop -n nd eee our fine assortment, which r III onlr re quire a few mlnutei of y-ur tlm DC n't put It on by thlnklnr any Hire will do, for you mar,be greatly mlotakm i.rd by stepping In for a few n-cmenu ai.d Investigating our rttltr you -vlll zo longer be In doubt as to wbethar you can own a fine piano or not. Then we have a numlxr cf roon'1 hand pianos and ieral good second hand organs that we will veil at a trr low price In order to get thtia out of the way. GEO. A. HEIDINGER & CO. 131 Sixth St.. Oregonlan Bldg. C.C NElniCHSTLE ..DENTIST.. Harqnam Bnllalnjr, Rooms 300. 301, 303 SPECIAL SALE TODAY New Dress Goods, Novelty Silks and Fancy. Neckwear SPRING CAPES in tight tan and castor, navy and black. NOVELTY CHIFFON CAPES for Easter, in black only. HANDSOME SPRING JACKETS in all colons tan, castor, navy, myrtle, brown and black; prices from $4.50 to $12.50 Elegant Line of TAILOR-MADE SUITS In oxford, gray, black and navy; new box plait and Watteau back; special prices for today. Special Une or New KID GLOVES in tan. castor, navy and myrtle; $125 quality. Today for 89c pair Extraordinary value. Special Line of EXTRA SUPER FRENCH KID GLOVES; $150 values, today only for $1.00 pair Beat this glove for the price if ou can. Seven Cases of NEW SPRING CORSETS will be placed on sale today at 23c, 33c, 30c. 73c and $1.00 Every pair glove fitting. STORE OPEN TILL. 9 P.M. mcallen & McDonnell Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts and Curtains 161-163 Third St, eor. Morrison, PorUand 470-472 Commercial St., Astoria. Call for Republican Convention and Primaries. A Republican Convention for Multno mah cojnty and the City of lortiund la heieby called to meet at A. O. U. W. Hall, In the City of PcrtLind, Or., on Monday. April 9. 1901. at the hour of It) o'clock A. il.. tor tnc purpose of electlnc 70 delegated to attend the Republican ftate conentlon, to be held at x'ortiand on April 12, ISai; a llxe number ot dele gates, to attend the fcecor.d Congressional Convention, to be he.d, at Portland on April 13, lSuO; and for the purpose ot nomi nating a full Legislative and County ticket tor ilultnomuh County. District and Precinct officers, and afeo cand.dates for the feveral city onices of the City ot Portland, 2o be voted for on June 4 next: and for the transaction of such other business as may regularly come betoru the convention. The convention will consist ot US dele gates from the several wards In the City of Portland, and election jireclncts 'within Multnomah County, as t-elablhed by the County Court outside ot said city, appor tioned as fahows: In the City of Portland: First' Ward, 6; Second "Ward. 10; Third Ward. S; Fourth Ward, 14; Kltth Ward. 11; Sixth Ward, 8. Seventh Watd, 5; EUnth Waid, 9. Mnth Ward. 15; Tenth Ward, 9; Eleventh Ward, 7. And In the election precincts as estab lished by the County court at the Janu ary. 1'jw. term, bound the limits of the City of Portland, delegates apportioned as follows: No. Z5, St. Johns, and Ko. 5G, Columbia. Jointly, 1; No. 57. Mount Tabor, i; No. 5, ouin Aiount raoor, 1; xso. w, wocasiocK. 1; No. W. Lents. 1; No. 61. Kilgaver, 1; No. 62, Montavllla. 1; No. 63, Ruisellvllle. 1; No. 64. Rock wood. 1; No. 65. Falrvlew. 1; No. bC Troutdale, 1; No. 67. Uresham, 1: No. 63. Powell Valley, 1; No. 69, Hurl burt, 1; No. 70. Brower, 1; No. n. Bridal VelU 1; No. 72, Wairenaae, 1; No. 75. Ho. brock. No. 74. Willamette Siougn. and No. 73. Reeders. Jointly, 1: No. 76, Linnton, 1; No. 77, Sylvan, 1; So. 78, Mount Zion. l: No. 79, Bertha. 1: No. So. West Portland. 1. 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 be held at the usual place ot voting In the election precinct first named ln'sucb Joint district. In the City of Portland, the primary election shall be held In the various wards of said city on Saturday. April 7. 19iM, between tbe hours of 1 o clock P. M. and 6 o'clock P. M. of said day. and shall be conducted by the Judges hereinafter named at the several maces In said wards hereinafter designated. "The following are the Judges appointed to conduct sucn pnmary election, und tho location ot the polling places In tbe sev eral wards of the City. of Portland: Firsts Ward Polling place. '.91 Thurman street. corner Twnty-tourth street. Judges: Fred Schroder. William Kapus and E. Redman. Second Ward-Polling place, 463 Gllsan street. Judces: J. G. Ma.k, 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 Polilnc place, 2S2V4 Tim hill street. Judges: J. W. Campbell. S. Grutzo. S. FarrelL Fifth Ward-Polling place. 231 Columbia street, between Second and Ti.lrd streets. Judges: R. Everdlng, Marks Kjbke and L. U. Cole. Sixth Ward Polling place. Terwilllger's Hall. First nnd Sheridan streets. Judees: William Fliedner, A. J. Marshall and W. J. Hoiman. Seventh Ward Polling place. SS3 Corbett street. Hobklrk's Building. Judges: E. IS. Colwell. D. S. Stearns. C. H. Precemcder. And also polling place at engine-house. Macadam itoad. Judges: H. W. Terwll llser, A. C Lohmlre and J. M. Thompson. Eighth Ward Polling- p'ace, Gtuners Hall. Judges: M. J. Mur.-e. R. Cowan and Geoige II. Whldden. And also poll ing place at Fireman's Hall. Sell wood. Judges: J. E. Relnklo, C. F. Petsch and A. L. Pelfer. Ninth WarJ Polling place. 92 Grand avenue. Judges: H. IL Holmes. John Kenwoxthy and Walter Junes. And also DOllinc place at 1C0J Belmont street, be tween Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets, judges: j. n. f.eming, tu u. Welch and U. W. Lyle. Tenth Ward Polling place, I63& Russell street. Judg.s: L. U. CotUngham, S. E. Wlllard and E. E. Miller. Eleventh Ward Polling place, Kl'llngs worth's Station. Judges: A. J. Freeman, M. Billings and M. E. Thompson. The Judges appointed to conduct such election In ejeh of the polling places In tbe City of Portland shall appoint two clerks to keep the poll-books thereat. Said primary election In the City ot 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 protd February 11, 1S91. 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 a. 1SC0. a r i m lsP Colter Th 0 im 6 18 Wr The Best Washing Powder They're Off!! The wheelmen's fun has commenced, and the , whirr of the silent steed Is again heard on the highways and byways. How about your clothes? For your outdoorlng this season we made exten sive preparation. We're bikers ourselves and are familiar with the wants and preferences of the wheeling fraternity. Latest styles In bicycle garb are here for you to look at and admire. SUITS $5.00 to 51150 CAPS 50c to $1.25 HOSE 50c to $3.00 SHIRTS 75c to $3.00 SWEATERS $150 to $3.50 BELTS.. 25c to $1.25 SEE OCR BICYCLE "WWDOW cHtfmmmv szfpxicz aorffQj fATrm&Fm'iMB- Largeit Clothiers In the Northwest. Corner Fourth and Morriion Sts. THE OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO. IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS Also... DESIGNING AND SAMPLES... ZJNC ETCHING of Work and Prices upon Application WAll WPER rrans SAtSQE THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE Gives amoot delicious flavor to M and ObEd Meats, flravlss, Salads, Sps, Oame, Fish, Welsh Barebils, etc. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. This signature on every bottle HfflffirBERGER. 130 rTs St RwrwuoOR FRED PREHiS The Dekum Building. Full St Tth U) CoM Cronns il uo Urldce Work JS.0U P.xamlrutlona free . Teeth extracted abso lutely without pain. Cor. Third and "Washington. CX PREHfN, Dentist Crown and bridge orlc 131 Third St.. near Al der. Oregon Tel. Clay St)i. Vitalized air fur painless extracting. John Duncan's Sons, Agents, New York. A SkrA of Beauty U a Joy Forever. IK. T. FELIX GOURADDS OIUENTAI, I CREAM, UK MAGICAL BEAUTIFIEK- R'mowi Ta. Flnplc. Fr-ckte. Moth fitehts. Rath, M Skis dis- erery Mrmsa na buitrB a3 defies fietecTJoo. It ha stooit the test of 5 ran. and i lurmlcs we Lute It to be wire tt U properly mIe. Accept o cmateHelt of similar name, Dr LA Saf re laid to a ladjr f Uv haul ton (a patientjt A rou ladies witl tua them. I recommend Gouratd s Cream as the least harmful of all the Skis prrpars ttnns." For sate by all Drncptt ami Fancr rrodsbcalers In UJ& Canada, aad Eucpe. FERD.T. HOPKINS, Proprietor, 37 Great JtnssSt, NX 1 r 3 5iir-rr Vi. 2 tj s. JO ffc ISIJ? If If aSirled win on ejvA. I'" Thompson's Eye Water h: --S .-.-m 7 .- -.rrrl-T, .T.'idh. '. '.r -fM for Infants and Children Castoria is a harmless substituto for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops, aud Soothing Syrups. It is Plea-sant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys "Worms and allaj-s Fevcrishiicss. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth ing' Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. The Kind Ton Have Always Bonght Bears the. Signature of v JSAS&wr In Use For Over 30 Years. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment ot chronic diseases, "such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, palntul. difficult, too frequent, inllky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, nslula. assure, ulceration, mucous ana bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or con&neratnt. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gltet. stricture, unnatural losses, to. potency, thorousnly cured. No failures. Cures guar- TOIISO MES troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash- fulness, aversion to society, which depme you or your raannooa. uhhh XOU FOSl1DEiW5fEDIMNKwh?r?m excesses and strain, have lost their MANLT POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. SyphL'is, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urtno. Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, nxicocele. Hydrocele. Kidney and Uver troubles, cilred VlTHOUT MEUCUUY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods aro regular and scientific He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Disease sent Free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker. 132 First St.. Corner Alder. PorUand. Or. nn C r RDftWN STE AND EAK DISEASES. WB. U Vt DAUTIIi lUxauam bl. rooms SSfrT. YOU WILL REALIZE THAT 'T.HEY LIVE WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY." IF YOU USE SAPOLIO