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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1900)
r?v7f.M . r-?fr Jje.? TjtTS tt ,,ii,--i -z- !? i t Sk " ,r---." TTTP, TOTJXTXG OKEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1900. :iTY NEWS IN BRIEF AsklVkn.M4A TAalvkf nnniu'nmvn ... ORDRATS THEATER (WasMntton etreel- uTt sou teea emltn. IlIOTLVo jl Holj-t" TncLTh! beautiful lolly tree that has stood for so many ears on the southwest corner ol Seventn M Washington streets was removed lewerday to the residence of F. Dresser. sixteenth and Overton, and hereafter will helo to adorn that Eentleman's arden. The Job of removing a holly tree i not an easv one. the eardener er- Pained, as the slightest exposure of the pots to the air Is Injurious and often emits in the death of the plant. The lrt was Cug all around the tree yesterday. Be whole placed in a large sack made for be purpose, and transported in this way. few passersby have admired this tree Is if should have been, it havine 'been lldden by a photographer's sign. It is one . the prettiest in the city, however, stand- hsr fully 10 feet high, and having Its ranches extended in a. perfectly spherical ape. Mr. Dresser said that when It be. ime known that a new building was to e put up on the ground. IS peop.e Itner asked for the tree or wished to pur- lase it, Dut ne was unwilling to part Ith his prize. lYouTiirui. Embezzixiu Joseph Beuter, a Ml of about 14 years, was taken into cus- ay by the police yesterday on a te.e- aphlc warrant from the Chief of Police Tacoma. charging him with embezzle ment Young Reuter drifted into the po re station several days ago In search of lodging for the night, which was fur- lahed him. together with several meals. Qd a, place to slcerj each succeeding nfchL Ihlef McLauchlan questioned him pretty oseiy, ana learned that he was from Ta- pma, but as the boy told a very 1m- QDaDie story as to how he happened to ome to Portland, it was concluded that was a runaway, and Superintendent Iardner, of the Boys' and Girls" Aid So ety, was asked to make arrangements i restore him to his parents. Yesterday, hen the warrant for his arrest arrived. i was at the police station, and on being laced under arrest admitted that he was anted by the Tacoma authorities. An of- cer .from that city will arrive today to kke him back. I Hobos Aiuiested. Charles Maloney. a night of the road. who. while en route for Ural scenes, took occasion to frighten lost of the residents of Irvington out of peir wits by playing the role of a bold. aa man, was brought to the police station psterday and locked up on a' charge of orderly conduct. Most of the hobos are ow slowly drifting Into the country, but few still remain in Portland, and four these were gathered In yesterday. This the time of year whin they are not lying to break into Jail, and the arrest no sentencing of a few will have a salu' kry effect on the remainder. Interstate Debate. The Portland tlgh School will meet the University of k ashlnglon In a debate at Seattle on Sat. rday evening. The question will be: tesolved, That illiterate immigrants be kcluded from the United States." and he local team will take the affirmative. rank Hayek, Ray Steel and Benjamin C lay, who will take care of the High fcbool side, will leave for the city on be Sound Friday morning. The Wash- Igton University people have planned for i elaborate reception for Friday evening, id tha team will return to Portland ilon- IRdsk to Pat Monet. There was a rush the City Treasurer's office yesterday of Joon-keepers. anxious to pay their li ases before a penalty can be inflicted, he amount paid In yesterday was about 2,000, which is nearly the same as was ceived the day before- Yesterday was so the last day for paying water rates T the month, and water consumers were altlng- In long lines before the desks of ie clerks. Those who pay a day or two store the 10th avoid the trouble of having stand in line sometimes for an hour two. Franchise Signed. Mayor Storey yes- irday signed the ordinance, passed by the ouncu last Wednesday granting the artiana Traction Company a franchise construct ana operate an electric rail ay along Fifth and other streets from fcfferson street to the corner of First and nerldan. The company could not make ' preparations for building the road be- Ire the franchise was secured, so they live nrst to secure the rails, and it will : several weeks before they are ready begin the work of construction. From Skip to Rail. The last of three tains of 20 cars each, loaded with Chi- se merchandise, from the cargo of the leamshlp Monmouthshire, started for the st last night. The start was delayed by accident which happened to one of the kra, necessitating the transfer of its con- fnts to another car before leaving the irmlnal grounds. The 60 cars held quite lot of goods, but the whole formed but a aall part of the cargo of the steamship. IFine Catch op Salmon. W. G. McPher- tn. Sam Stoy and F. M. Tobln. of Con- bcticut, a friend of Mr. McPherson. khed at the foot of Willamette Falls Ireterday morning and brought home six 10 steelhead salmon, averaging IS pounds piece, 33. a result of their labors. Ther 1st several spoons and some valuable Lckle. but were well satisfied as long as ley got their six fish ashore. ICsabqxd "With Assault. Robert Hlslop as arrested on a charge of assault yester- ly afternoon. C H. Turner being the implalnlng witness. The two men settled dlspuate at Holman's barn, on Sixth ' Ollsan streets, with fists and clubs. '2. as Turner received a. nlack eve and frerally got the worst of it, he preferred e charge. The case will come up today sfore Judge Hennessy. Juu, Market for Schoolhouses. on yesterday was the time set br the thool Board for opening bide for the rcnase of the old Holladay school bulld- g. At that hour everything was in adlness for the opening of bids, but none as presented, so none was opened. From Is It appears that the market for old hool buildings is rather, dull at present. Bio Class. The civil service examlna- pn held at the Postofflce yesterday for anions :n the railway man service and lr stenographers was presided over by ie local Board of Examiners, and A. C Illler, from Washington. There were SI bpllcants for examination, the largest ass examined here for a long time. iere are weddings and weddings. Most ople have but one. and want It proper- arranged. We are furnishing a fine line neat invitations and announcements. lid request those interested to call and amine our work. Alvln S. Hawk. Prln- lr, 143 Third street. Saster Sale and Burr-En at Grace tiurch. corner Twelfth and Taylor. S to S Clock this evening. Oysters, etc.. Easter bveltles, home-made candles. Admission. eluding supper, 3c Hoses. 2 years. 5c; carnations, hello- opes, salvia. 35c doz.; pansles. verbena. Ismos, lobelia, 10c doz.; other plants also eap. Burkhardt Bros., 23d and Gllsan. val Meetxko, First Baptist Church. velfth and Taylor. Dr. Blackburn's sub- bt tonight: "Christ Uncovered the Pit to ram Us." Music led by Joseph Dolph. Not Forget mxs3 meeting of the brtland Christian Endeavor Union at klvary Presbyterian Church tonight. leventh and Clay streets. SB Old Ladles Home of Portland will lid Its annual tea at the Hobart-Curtls Easter Monday, from 2 until S o'clock. he public Is invited. 3PEN1NO of Easter millinery at Heller's. Washington street. An exhibition of I line of pattern hats Just arrived from bw York. nviNOTOf Lots reduced. See ad of C Prescott, under head of New Today. 3SKCH Show entries close Thursday. Their Golden Weddlnsr. Ir. and Mrs. N. Ross, well-known rcsl- Intfl living near Fairvlew, celebrated elr irolden wedding at the home of S. iinter, at that place. Sunday. They were led in Wisconsin. In ISM. and came I Orezon a number of years ago. and set- out on the Bftnay road, where they have long made their home. They count their fiends all over Eastern Multncm.th County, and have gathered about them a large family and grandchildren. Sunday was chosen for the event so that it might be a reunion of the family and friends who could come on that day. Bo It proved one of the happiest and most enjoyable events that has happened In the neigh borhood. The house was thronged all dayr and a fine spread had been prepared and was partaken of In the midst of a flow of good feeling and family -reminiscences. i SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT. Distribution In Mnltnomah the . smallest Known In Years. An apportionment of the county school funds available for the second quarter In the year was made by Superintendent A. P. Armstrong yesterday. It amounts to cents per capita, the smallest apportion-' ment which has been made in Multnomah County at any time In several years. This Is accounted for through the fact that the tax rolls have been In the hands of the Sheriff but a short time, and comparative ly few property-owners have paid their taxes. The next apportionment of county funds will be made on the first Monday In July. The amount which will be available at that time will depend upon the prompt ness with which taxes are paid. The number of children In the county who draw public money Is now 24.6S3; an. Increase of exactly 500 on last year. As nearly as can be estimated, tha total ap portionment for the year, including county and state funds, but not special district taxes, will be about $S per capita. It may fall below that eum, but will hardly go above lr. The following Is a detailed statement of the amount apportioned yesterday to each district: Dist. Clerk. Children. Amount. 1 H. S. Allen W,4i9 110,244 to 2 P. Hill 167 3 5) 3 Ot E. Reynolds 1 13 6) 4 Charles Cleveland 1W Ss W S-F. S. Fields '.06 3C0 C V. J. Patton 1 9 10 7-A. H. Bell K 27 SO S-Erncst D. Holgate 6i SI 01 9-H. Schulze IS 9 04 10 S. A. Staffoid 72 C6 0J 11 Mrs. R. A. Hamsay... 20 10 0) 12 J. F. Gilbert 1U9 SI S3 13-G. A. McCulltch 13 41 60 14-Edward Rogers 65 27 10 IS Frank J. Blssell CS U 00 16 A. L. Stone C9 14 Su 17 60 27 00 IS Mrs. A. M. Davidson.. 415. 2i2 60 19-Edwin J. Taylor 3i 16 SO 20 James H. Douglass.... 140 70 00 21 Sherman T, EMott 24 li 00 22-F. W. SolUman 45 22 50 23-W. M. Brooks 44 22 CO. 24-Frank Layer 16 8(0 25-J. B. Bates 24 12 00 2C F. O. Eks.rom 81 C 00 18-M. Kroatberg" SS 19 W 29 Carrie McCa-ue 1SS 17 50 30-C. E. Hollgrieve 14 7 01 31 G. R. Stephenson 3; lvOJ 32-J. Walker 110 53 01 S4-J. L. Reeder 74 12 10 3S-L. H. Rlckert 40 2"0 36 Mrs. L. Latourell U 33 00 37-S. Chase 05 32 0 3S Fred Feirscn 7 3 DO 39-Lluls Y lo a 33 16 5J 40-E. A. Carlson 178 8J W 41 William Butler 40 20 00 42 M. F. Dlckon 101 5100 44 Gustat Peterson 24S 122 50 45-George Spring 33 16 50 4G-E. E. Gooding 22 11 0u 48 H. J. Protser CO 30 00 50-Chas. W. Lofstedt 42 21 JO 51-Thomas Vlggeis 3S M00 Joint Districts. G-C. M. Lake 103 54 SO 9 A. D. Holaday 12 6 it 15 Gus Rlchey 65 18 OJ 3-C F..Tlj:arJ 7 3 50 2 O. F. Cooke 93 50 S3 L. C Lowe 3 SI 62 Wil'.lam Thomas II 5 fO C7 John A. Johnson 1 J 00 70-Edwln Coe 10 18 00 S3 F. L. Rugg 6 3 10 S4VlllIam J. Dickson.... 4 2 00 BUSY DAY'S WORK. f Portland Presbytery Holds an In dustrious Sesalon. The Presbytery of Portland opened yes terday with devotional exercises, led by Rev. W. T. Scott, of Fairvlew. The roll was called, ehowlng 21 ministers and 14 elders present. Chauncy Cose was recommended to the Board of Education for aid, !n the amount uoually given to students In the semi nary. The call of the churches was made to ascertain whether they had had oppor tunity to contribute to all the boardo. The presbytery accepted an invitation to meet with the Portland Forbes Church next October. Rev. A. D, Soper put his Latin thesis In the hands of the presbytery, as requested at its last meeting. An Informal discus sion of the propriety of aiding students for the ministry, Introduced by Dr. Holt, was quite animating, and developed a &' vergecce of opinion. The presbytery ap proved an overture to the general assem bly to require of every student for the ministry to return to the board the amount of aid received, in case they give up the Presbyterian ministry. The pres bytery disapproved the Peoria overture. The overture on change of chapter XII L Book of Discipline, or "Judicial Commis sions," was answered in the affirmative. Mrs. George Ross, widow, and Mrs. Syl vanus Sayre, widow, were recommended for aid to the board of relief. In the amount, respectively, of 1130 and X250. The Rev. W. T. Wardle was chosen prin cipal ministerial delegate to the general assembly, and Dr. Thomas Boyd as alter nate. Elder Donaldson, of the Oregon City Church, was elected principal lay delegate to the assembly, and Elder John Mont gomery, of the Portland Forbes Church, was elected alternate. The committee on foreign missions rec ommended a more earnest effort on the part of the ministers and sessions to ex tend Information and gather offerings for this cause, and. to thl end. missionary committees be appointed In each church. The Rev. J. E. Snyder, of the Third Street Mission, reported that the mission has been broadened in Its work beyond any plan or expectation at the beginning. The Sunday school committee reported Its purpose to offer the office of Sunday school missionary to the Rev. J. V. Milll gan. of Ellensburg. Wash. The report was approved. The home board has apportioned J3300 to this presbytery, which amount Is dis tributed to the churches In proportion to their needs. Rev. William Travis was permitted to supply Arbor Lodge aa the mission may need. Rev. Robert K. Ross was received from the Presbytery of Winona,, and his name enrolled. Rev. W. B. Gilbert and Elder C H Neadely were elected to fill the vacancies on the home mission committee. The Rev. W. R. Edwards was received from the Presbyterr of Kansas City and his name enrolled. The Rev. D. E. Finks gave an Interesting illustrated lecture in the evening. The presbytery adjourned to meet with the Forbes Church In October. tWIVEHSAL BROTKERnOOD. The Kew Cycle Unity ConnrreaaA. O. 17. "W. Hall, Second and Taylor Streets. Saturday afternoon and evening. April 14. Children's festival at 2 P. M7 Free all are welcome. At 8 P. M public enter tainment. Prof. Wilder's string quartet Mme. Norelli. sola soprano; Mr. M. l! Bowman, bass solo; chorus sings ancient Greek songs. Greek dance by. flower fai ries. In correct Greek costumes. See pro gramme at 130 Sixth street. a . Removal Sale. Bargains for 30 days. Beck, the Jeweler 270 Morrison. ' A little medicine of the right kind! taken at the right time. Is invaluable. That mtans Carter's Little Uver Pills, and take them now. ' , Absolutely fast colore in ladles' shirt waist goods and men's shirtings. Belts, new line. John Cran & Co. a I Sohmer Pianos. Wiley B. Allen Co, HOT FIGHT IS PROMISED DEMOCRATS WILL MEET IX C05. VEXTIOX TODAY". Lively Contest On for the Nomina tion for Mayor Xo FbsIob Is Likely. Unless something entirely unforeseen oc curs, there wlU be no, fusion with Populists or Republicans In the Democratic County and City Convention, which will meet this morning at 9 o'clock In the assembly tnau oi tne t-namrjer oi commerce .- terday was a busy aay in uotootik quarters. A warm contest was being waged all day between the friends of Dr. G. M. Wells and R. D. Inman. the can didates for Mayor. As was stated In The Oregonlan yesterday morning, a majority of delegates are In favor of the nomina tion of Dr. Wells. As far as can be learned, few if any of them changed their opinions yesterday. A sensation was sprung late In the afternoon that created considerable talk, but It was too late to prove effective. It was the proposal of the name of Jacob Mayer for Mayor. Nearly all the delegates are pledged to either Dr. Wells or Mr. Inman, as the real strength of Mr. Mayer wlU not be devel oped. The old line or regular Democrats have the city and county committee, ae well as the County and City Convention. The committee met last night and effected a reorganization. H. B. Adams was elect ed chairman. W. N. Gatcns, secretary, and John Montag. treasurer. These officers were elected with practical unanimity. On every proposition that arose In the com mittee tending towards fusion, the reg ular Bryan Democrats won by a large majority. There will certainly be a strong contest In the convention today over the nomination of some of the officers, but there will probably be no open disruption. It is not the purpose of the silver clement of the party to give the gold Democrats the cold shoulder entirely, and there will be a strong sprinkling of gold men on the Legislative ticket. No elate has been made up. either for the Senate or for Rep resentatives. For the Senate. It Is almost certain that C. E. 8. Wood and Fred V. rHolman will be nominated; the rest Is problematical. . The City and County Committee last night resolved to arrange for the address of V'Cyclone" Davis In Portland April 17. and appointed a committee, with Pat Pow ers chairman, to secure a hall and make the other arrangements. For the State Convention. Many Democrats are In the city from Eastern Oregon to attend the state con vention tomorrow. The entire delegation fcpm Union County is here. It consists of E. P. McDanlel. T. J. Ormond, Henry RInehart. George Balrd, D. A. McAlester, J. J. Turney. B. F. Owsley. J. D. McKen non. E. P. Schow, M. R. Woodard, J. M. Carroll and H. Rothchild. Several of the members of the Republi can delegation also came In last night. Among them are E. W. JSartlett, S. O. Swackhamer and Captain Frank S. Iv'an hoe. Captain Ivanhoe Is a candidate for the nomination of District Attorney. Will Xot Fuse. The Social Democrats will hold a State Convention In Portland April 30 for the purpose of nominating a full state ticket It Is their Intention to fuse with nobody. The acknowledged leader of the party is J. D. Stevens, of Clackamas County. Elsrhth Ward Democrats. The Eighth Ward Democratic Club held an enthusiastic meeting last night at Gruncr"s Hall. There was a large attend, ance. and speeches were made by Judge Thomas O'Day and W. T. Vaughan. EAST SIDE AFFAIRS. Mr. Rotre'a Xelghbors Serenade Him Temperance Lecture. Henry S. Rowe, the Republican candi date for Mayor, was highly honored Mon day night by abput 35 of his fellow Re publican friends from the Eighth and Ninth Warden together with firemen from fire companies Nos. 7 and 3 and hose com pany No. 3. The company was gotten to gether hastily about 9:30 o'clock at chem ical hose house In Holladays addition, where the fine Alger orchestra has been practicing for some time. From here the party proceeded to Mr. Rowe's residence, on Holladay avenue, where all halted on the outside In front of the house, and the orchestra started, giving several admira ble selections, much to the surprise of Mr. Rowe and family, who had not the slight est Intimation of what was coming. The prospective Mayor quickly stepped out and greeted his Impromptu guests and Invited them Into the bouee. A more complete surprise could not have been carried out. but Mr. Rowe enter tained his guests in his usual pleasant manner. The orchestra rendered musical selections, and the Usona quartet "eang a number of times, and the best of good' feeling prevailed. An hour or more was passed very pleasantly. Mr. Rowe was, naturally elated over the many kindly ex pressions of good wishes axd pledges of hearty support that every one present had given him. This expression was entirely sincere, and Is a clear indication of Mr. Rowe's popularity with the Republicans of Che East Side, and had it been generally known that his home was to be visited, there would have been many times more present. Mr. Rowe said yesterday that he would have been glad to treat the vis itors better had he known they were com ing. It woo only a spontaneous expres sion of the high csteenv in which Mr. Rowe Is held by his neighbors and East Side friends. Arranging for Decoration Day. Sumner post, G. A. R-. of the East Side, has appointed a committee on Memorial day exercises to confer with like commit tees from other pests In the city on the subject. The committee is composed of Messrs. Ncale. Pratt. Brown and Ogilbee. As on former occasions, there wilt be joint exercises In the public square In Lone Fir Cemetery. In which all the poets In the city will take part. These exer cises partake of about the same nature every year, but always have a renewed Interest and freshness, and there will be a great crowd this, .as on former years. The new markers with which the gravefl will be Indicated will be ready and placed at the graves before Decoration day. They are being manufactured in the city, and will be permanent markers of the soldiers' graves. There will be no way by which these markers can be removed from graves except by digging down, as they will be held In place with cross pieces nt the bottom of the shaft. At the top cl the markers there wilt be a place left In which to place a flag, which, after Deco ration day, may be easily removed. The above committee will also arrange with some pastor for church service on the Sunday nearest Decoration day, and make all the arrangements pertaining to Sum ner post's part At Pleasant Home, the Ml A. Ross post and Woman's Relief Corps will also pro ceed with the arrangements for exercises at that place. In accordance with their former custom. The post and corps will have exercises In the morning and drco rate the graves In the rear of the church. Reunion of Volnnteer. A reun'on of the Webfoot and Multno mah addition volunteer firemen took place last evening at the Mississippi avenue engine-house. The Webfoot Volunteer Fire Company !s a pioneer organization, and dates back for many years. Its quar ters are In the old schoolhouse on Eoot Eighteenth and Ttbbetts streets, and the Multnomah Volunteer Company also has a long record of volunteer service, dating back before consolidation. Members ot the Webfoot company proceeded in a body to the Mississippi house, where thev were cordially received by Foreman Ben Erick- son ana the other members, t. a. CoC, 2 Pianos the three very best ? KTMRAl I DYANflC eaH!flHHfl5H!r SOLD BY 107 First St. Xarlh at Wnahlncrton. c&o VSfS 955 Another dentist on Sozodont. " Its beneficial action on inflamed and spongy gums should recommend it strongly to the dental profession " and, if to them, surely also to you. NEW SIZE of the Liquid, without the Powder, 35c Large Liquid and Powder together, 75c At the store or by mall for the price. P. O. Box 47, N. Y. City. New York HALL & RUCKEL London an old-time resident of Multnomah addi tion, then took the chalr and prea'ded during the evening, and enlivened the events of the evening with appropriate re marks and witty points. There was a general exchange of good feeling between the two volunteer companies. Reminis cences of the past, spiced with amusing stories, caused the evening ( P aI1 too quickly. Toward the close, the vol unteers sat down to a bountiful repast, which was one of the most agreeable features of the evening: Henry S. Rowe. chairman of the Board of Fire Commis sioners, was telephoned to, but was una ble to be present, and sent regrets and hoped that the fire boys would have a good time. Work on the Factory Batldlnsru. The outlook for the early completion of the factory buildings of the Doernbecher factory plant on the O. R. & N. Railway Is excellent. Contractors Spore & Robin son, who have the two main structures to build factory and warehouse are now pushing construction with a large force of carpenters. On the factory building, which Is standing on the main line of the O. R. & N. the heavy timbers of the first story have been raised In position, and work will be commenced on the frame of the second ctory shortly. Material and some machinery for the dry kiln have arrived, and this structure will soon be under way. Also the boilers for the fac tory plant arc expected to arrive this week. Altogether, the factory site, hol lowed out by the steam shovel and the horse scraper, to now one of. the liveliest places on the East Side. The proposed hotel building, for the accommodation of the operatives of the factory plant. Is considered a certainty, and It is an nounced that It will be put up near the buildings on the Hawthorne ground at soon as the big plant has been completed. Increase of Water Customers. This Spring the number of new taps for new customers for the city waterworks In the East Portland district has largely Increased. Calls for permits to take water come In constantly, on account of the great number of new houses going up. This Indicates better than anything else can Indicate the Increase In population. Every house Is occupied, and as fast aa one Is completed, if it be for rent. It la taken without delay, and houses that are to be vacated soon have other tenants waiting to move In. In Alblna district, which Is served by the Alblna Water Com pany, the same condition prevails. Water consumers are on the Increase on that , system, and permits for tapping the main are constant. East of Sunnyslde, where ithe people are served by the Mount Tabor Water Company, there are few lr any vu cant houses on either side of the slope. I The water company has the best oppor tunlty for knowing what the increase la me population 15, ana wneiner nouses are generally occupied. At the water of fices, the growth of the East Side may be gauged with unerring accuracy. Temperance Lecture. At about 10:30 o'clock .Monday night a , passers-by on East Morrlran street. A 1 pan, so Intoxicated that he could hard!? 4& T SM . JM NEXT SATURDAY Ends Our Sale FAMOUS Clothing House CORNER MORRISON AND SECOND STS. The Clothes That. Fit and Stay in Shape Made of the finest material money will buy. All seams sewed with heavy silk thread. Each . suit fitted to a living model in making, and made to conform to the natural lines of the figure. The Prince Albert Suits, made by Hart, Schaffner & Marx ; Are worn by good dressers everywhere. Not one custom tailor in ten can equal them in style and fit. We sell them under the guaran- ' . tee that goes with all clothing bearing this trade-mark: Stetson Hats All the new Spring blocks and shades in Derbys and Fedoras. SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. The Popular-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers Third and Morrison Streets walk. " was being led slowly along the street" toward Union avenue by a mere child, about 13 years old. They had come across Morrison-Street bridge. The child rhad the utmost difficulty In getting her father along, and she kept constantly Beg ging him to "come home with her." Finally, when near 11 o'clock, the two reached Union avenue and turned north ward. Here they were met by a. little boy of about 10 years, who had been wait ing for them. At this point, the drunken father wanted to turn back, but finally yielded to the. Importunities of his little daughter and son and went staggering up Union avenue, and probably went home with them. Rnsaellville School. Monday iho Russellville school. Pro fessor Gibson, principal, closed up the seventh month of the year. The month closed with the following showing: En rollmentboys, 55: girls, 43; total. 9S; be longing. 92: attendance. Si. In the after noon, the entire school, went to the Kelly Butte, between the Section and the Powell roads, and spent a delightful time ramb ling and gathering wild flowers. Near the foot of this eminence is a beautiful lake, nnd there are small -boats on It. The children greatly enjoyed their outing. East Side Notes. The grand ratification meeUng which will take place at Hunter's Hall. Sunnysldc, under the auspices of the Sunnyslde Re publican Club, will go. It was projected before the candidates had been named, but now that they are known. It will be proceeded with with more zeal than be fore. W. McCamant and other speakers will be present and address the gathering. C W. Wheeler, head lecturer for the Woodmen of the World, will lecttfre in the Centenary Methodist Church Friday night. April 13. under the auspices of Multnomah camp. No. 77. The Alabama colored quar tet will furnish music. Admission will be free to every one, and all will be welcome. WHERE TO DINE. Get the best food, thereby insuring health, strength and happiness, at Port land Restaurant. 306 Washington, near 5th. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough Bigaatnro of CcaeJUi Pyrographic OutfitS and Supplies "Art Leather in all Colors The CURIO STORE D. M. Avcrill & Co. 33! .Morrison St. ENajt ..MARQUAM GRAND.. Calvin Hellis;, Manager. SEATS NOW ON' SALE ...SPECIAL... Wednesday Even'g, April 11 DtrectlMi S. H. nrKDtAWKB A CO. THE WORLD GREATEST PIANIST STCINWAY SON'S PIANO FORTC UBCD Note. Rejenred aats can be secured by these Ilrlnc out of the city by letter or telenraph. Sale of seats begin, this rooming at 10 o'clock. Price Lower floor and first 3 rows bal cony . $4.00 Second S rows balcony 3.00 I.a-t G rows balcony 2.00 Uallct y - - I.OO Box and loce eats... ...... .............. 3.00 NO PAIN! NO GAS! No charm for palnlna extraction when teeth are ordered. All work dene by graduate dentists ot 12 to SO years' experience: a ipeclallat In each department. We will tell you In advance exactly what ycur work will coat by a free examination. Give us a call, and you will flnj we do exactly a. we advertise. Set of Teeth. ............... ..m.oo Gold Filling;. ................ .at.ou Gold Crown ................. .S.'.OU Sliver . ................ .50 NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors PORTtAND OFFICE N. E. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. San Francisco OfSco. 723 Market ac. second Boor HUtory bciMlng. Hours 8 t.- fi Sundays. 10 to 4. WALL PAPER Wholesale and Retail. Sampler mailed free. Paints, Oils. Bruahe Contracting Painting; and Paperhar.glnir. Collier, and Atlantlr White Lead. 7c per pound. ERNEST MILLER, Decorator 127 First Strett Phone 2922 Red C.C. NEMCHSTLB ..DENTIST.. Haranim Bnildlnr, Rooms 300. 301, 303 no c r RDfiWN eye AfrD ear diseases, j UR. L I. UrtUml Harauam big., rooms 020-7. TODNastEN trouDled with night D tPi fulness, aversion to society, which deprive) you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU FOR BUSINESS OB MAKR1AQH .... ,. ,.,...,..... MIDDLE-AGED HEN who from axetises and strains have lost their ilANLX POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are 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 Diseases sent Free to ell men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered lo plain envelope Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker, 132 First St.. Corner Alder, Portland, Or. "DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY SAPOLIO 'JT1S CHEAPER IN THE END. fm Heal isssssssssssH tWiiBXA tM M asssssssssssssss. VsssjJK W 9 YfU FELLOWS 309 Washington St. 25 Pounds Good Clean Rice for $1.00. 25 Cents 10 Pounds Rolled Oat3. 40 Cents Gallon Fancy Tabic Syn 7 Pounds Black Figs for S Cents 25 Cents 6 Poundr Petite Prunes 174 Cents 10-Pound Sack Nebraska Cornmeal. 15 Cents 10-Pound Sack Granam Flour. 19 Cents 10-Pound Sack Farina. S1.00 19 Founds Best Granulated Sugar. THE OREGOINIAN PUBLISHING CO IS NOW EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS Also... DESIGNIMQ AND SAMPLES... ZINC ETCHING of Work end Prices upon Application HtWBERGER 130 frjr St RwTiAfo.Oa FRED PREHN The Dekura Bulldlag. Full Set Teeth J3.UJ GoM CroTYns J3.00 Bridge Work J3.CO Examinations free . Teeth extracted abso lutely wltnout pain. Cor. Third and Washington. IHkTOr SBury B J HAtLTt Tint WAliMPER TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In tba treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, dlarrboea. dropsical swellings. Brigbt's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, dlibcalt. too frequent, milky ot bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such aa -piles, ttstula, fissure, ulceration, mucous ana bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, juncture, unnatural losses, lm- potency, thoroughly cured. Ho failures. Cures guar- nntped. emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash- 1 i - 4 s i n I .-. x , ,-.. - -Jr n -jifa, -t J", J ,c f, . ii -v' .'bn tf. y.f l; ' v-. Wr-si- Vii-