T VW J " 1
12
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1900..
OUR EASTER SATURDAY SPECIALS
-". MP'f - g 3HM," 'tV--
OLDS St KING
Last Day of Special Sale of Dress Skirts at $2.98
Last Day to Select Easter Millinery
Best co-no this morning. The most diversified display of correct
foiegn and domtstl Patera Hats ever shown tn Portland Is here,
and cv.rj' p ece the embodiment of style and beauty.
Pattern Hat Sale, values to $6, at 53.9S each, closes today
Easter Gloves for Men and Women
Tn every style that Is n.wand popu'ar, with a gene'ous prafusbn
of n"W shades nd embiolderlcs. All thoroughly reliable and at our
well-known low prices. A few as samples.
For LnClcs
Suede 2-clap Gloves, grays, c 1 nf, nr
lar.s. while and black.... 1.UUJ.U
Menione 2-claD Su tie G ores, gusset-
ed lingers, full pUue. $1.50 pair.
Jouvin S-clcep Claco G!t,vs are of
finest F ench Kid, and the beft known
at ILOO pair.
Silk Waists
The closest des-ripCon will fall r.hort
when appll.d to Us collection, rang.ng
in price irem $5.00 to t'JJ)J each.
Ribbon Waists
In many dainty colors, from $1.50 to $11.50
each.
Ladles' Suits
Of our many attractive styles appro
prlati" for Eas.er. we mention
Homespun Si It, mixed
brawn, uiiora ana uiue
pray; Jacket double breast
and llght-n t!rg: cloth
fronted a d shrunk and
$20
man tailored, at
DRESSY SHOES
We nr snt our new Spring Shoes
style ana quality win piease mo mii
..
TjrtESVV MIOHS
Lvest shapes In black or
brown, new ec.oll pattern,
turned sol e, full round
tots and meilura heels;
ertra good at
S3.50pr
OLDS & KING
ALL VOTES FOR MR. MOODY
REPUBLICANS nCNOMIXATE niM
FOR CO.MSIIESS.
Senator Simon nnd F. S. Stanley, of.
Union, Delegate to Philadel
phia Convention.
For Representative In Ojnsress for Second
Orssoa District Malcolm A. Moody. Wasco.
Tor Dolecates to National Republican Con
vention Joseph Simon, of Multnomah; F. S.
Stanley, of Union.
For Alternates R. Alexander, of Umatilla;
Thomas McEwan. of Hiker.
Malcolm A. Moody was renominated for
Congress by acclamation at the Republi
can convention of the Second Oregon Dis
trict yesterday. Senator Simon and F. S.
Stanley, of Union County, were elected
delegates to the National convention, two
alternates were named, end a Congres
sional committee was selected, all In the
brief space of one hour and a quarter.
It was significant that no effort was made
to instruct the Philadelphia delegates as
to their choice of President. It was like
wise significant that Senator Simon's
election was unanimous, and that he was
the only Oregon Congressman selected by
the Republican party to represent them
In the National convention. The election
of Mr. Simon may be regarded as endorse-,
ment by bis party of his course In Con
gress, especially on the Puerto Rico ques-tion-
It was shortly after 10 o'clock when
the convention was called to order by
Wallace McCamant, chairman of tbo dis
trict committee. Charles Hilton, of
Wheeler, was unanimously selected as
temporary chairman. Taking the plat
form, Mr. Hilton made a few appropriate
remarks, and called for nominations for
temporary secretary.
Robert F. Bell, of Multnomah, and F. A.
Clarke, of Wallowa, were by acclamation
chosen as secretary and 'assistant secre
tary, respectively.
The following committees were then ap
pointed: Credentials G. W. Hyatt, of Wallowa;
A. L. Veazle. of Multnomah; E. A.
Staples, of Union; J. D. Wilcox, of Sher
man; J. II. D. Gray, of Clatsop.
Committee on permanent organ
isation and order of business
Kobert T. Piatt, of Multnomah: H. L.
Kuck. of Wasco; Casslus H. Brown, ot
Malheur; W. L. Ayer, of Baker; W. W.
Stelwer, of Wheeler.
Tellers Messrs. Roper, of Wasco; Cart
wright, of Crook; Allen, of Multnomah;
Mackay. of Wheeler, and Huririurt, of
Gilliam.
While tho credentials commlttoo was
formulating Its report, the following dis
trict committee was named:
Baker. David Wilcox; Clatsop, John C.
McCuo; Columbia, G. W. Barnes;
Crook, C U. Cartwright; Gil
liam. F. T. Hurlburt; Grant. William
Farre; Harney, Chaucccy Cummlngs; Mai.
hcur, W. A. SLsson: Morrow. B. JF.
Vaughan; Multnomah, Robert T. Piatt;
Sherman. R. J. Glnn; Umatilla, William
Thompson, Union; Henry Proctor, Wal
lowa, F. A. Clarke: Wasco. J. S. Schenck;
Wheeler. Charles Hilton.
Tho committee on permanent organiza
tion reported recommending that the
temporary organization be made perma
nent, and establishing the following order
of business: Election of two delegates
and two alternates to the National con
vention; nominations for Congressman;
authorization of the Congressional dis
trict committee to till vacancies; appoint
ment of the Congressional committee. The
report was adopted.
The convention - orce proceeded to
nominations for delegate. Hon. F. S.
Stanley, of Union, was placed In nomina
tion by Thomas Gilliam, ot that county.
Senator Simon was nominated by Piatt
of Multnomah, as a "citizen who has
filled many positions of trust, whom we
have always delighted to honor, and who
now occupies the highest position wl'.hln
the gift of the State." (Applause.)
There were no further nominations, and
Messrs. Simon and Stanley wcro chosen
by acclamation, amid loud applause.
For alternate, R. Alexander, ot Uma
tilla, was nominated by W. J. Furnish, ot
the same county, and Thomas McEwan.
ot Baker, was presented by Dodson of
Baker.
Alexander and McEwan were elected by
acclamation.
Nominations for Congress were cal'ed
for, and E. L. Smith, of Wasco, took tha
floor. It was well understood that Mr.
Smith -would present the name of Mal
colm A. Moody, and his appearance was
greeted with applause. He said:
"I am confident that It Is a matter of
the greatest satisfaction to us. all that
those factional differences which In the
past disturbed the harmony and Impaired
the strength of our organization have
happily been eliminated, and that we have
assembled today as a united party. In
1SS6 the Second Congressional District
gave a Republican plurality of less than
MO votes. But In 1S9S, with a united party
and an unequivocal platform and an une
quivocal man standing on that platform,
you rolled up the unprecedented plurality
of nearly 7000 votes. (Applause.) '
"Gentlemen. I solicit your continued
support for the leader who carried, cur
banner up to that rengnlflcent victory.
And ho has won yet ether victories, and
during his three months in Congress, al
though a new member, he has accom
plished more than many Representatives
who boast longer terms of service. He
has eecured a. favorable report from the
-committee on public lands for bis re
funding land bllL a measure of tardy jus
tice, which carries nearly half a mlllloa
For Men
Suede Glove, sate, broxn
nr.d tan, soft tod and late CI Cfirtr
cUtrhlrgs. at 31.3Uyi
Glace finish at $1 SO and $2.C0 pair.
Dress Gloves In b"ack and white, all
sizes. JLT5 and 12 01 pilr.
Men's Easter Neckwear
In our grand col'ectlon you will see a
correct reflex of what Is ce.ng worn :n
New York today. .Prices, lie to $4.00
each.
Our 50c and Sl.Ofjr lines
Merit special atttnt'on. One
s -11 -.Die tor cuner man
or woman Is an Engl sh
tquire of while cr.ur
stk. wMi dainty colored
cree stripes, at
$1.00
Men's Shirts
The proper thlnrs for Easter, unique
In design and late't cclornss In Fancy
Perca e at $1.00. SL25 and $1.50 each.
Full Dress White Sclrts at $U5 each.
FOR EASTER
wlh every confidence that both
.in..i. .... .....,.
hiini.h.
iit:Y sikiKs
Laird. Schiber & Co's fa
mous make, with full
Lou s lucls and turned
so es. or mannish el s,
b ack. tan or chocolate...
$5pr
dollars of relief to the cottiers of Eastern
Oregon and Washington, meets the
limits of forfeited railroad land grants.
Ho has also secured a favorable report
from the House committee on Senator
McBride's bill for the rapid transit of
dutiable goods from the Port of Astoria.
"These Important measures, and one
permitting our farmers and miners to
cut timber on mineral lands for domes
tic use. privileges which other mining
states have enjoyed for years, are now en
the House calendar awaiting final con
sideration. "But more than for victories won at the
polls or at Washington I aek your re
newed Indorsement of the candidacy of
Malcolm A. Moody for Congress, because
he Is an honest man, constant In his
friendships and loyal to his political
faiths." (Great applause.)
The nomination wns seconded by Coch
ran of Union. There were no other
nominations, and a motion was mado to
declare the selection of Mr. Moody
unanimous. It was carried with a loud
chorous of ayes, and the chairman's an
nouncement that Mr. Moody was the
choice of the convention was followed by
continued applause.
Tr.cro was no further business, and the
convention adjourned.
The Congressional committee was then
called together and organized by the elec
tion of J. S. Schenck. of Wasco, as chair
man, and Robert Treat Piatt, of Mult
nomtLh. as secretary.
LIST OF nEPTDLICAX DELEGATES.
Representatives of Party tn Second
District Convention.
Uaker County George Chandler. Henry Ruet.
David Wilcox. Thomas McCuen. Frank S. BaI.e.
O. M. Dodson. P. Baecha. A. B. Davis. W.
G. Ayer.
Clamp County F. J. Taylor, by C W. Ful
ton; Frank Warren. E. M. Hougliton. R. A.
Abbott, by E. M. Houghton; H. J). Gray, by
J. E.D. Gray: Dan Rterson. by C W. Fulton:
John C. McCue. W. T. Chutter. by a W. Ful
ton; James W. Welch. Olef Erickxm, by J. H.
D. Gray: F. Patton. by C W. Fultoa; C C
Clark, by C W. Fulton.
Columbia County Gecrpi A. Hall. O. E. Won
fierly. J. E. Halt. John Dolan. E. E. Qulcx. O.
W. Rarneei
Crook County-J. N. WlUIIanxon. B. F. Allen.
C M. CartTtTlrSt. J. H. Gray, by J. N. Wlll
lamwm; John Combs, by C A. CosgswelL
Gilliam County F. T. Hurlburt. George B.
Dukelc. Joe Dowerman. Gr: Wade.
Grant County E. E. Luce, by C G. Guern
sey: George J. Barrett. G. W. Dart, by Will
lam Farre; W. M. Rudle. by Willi Um Moody:
C. O. Guernsey. J. B. Johrfton. by Wlllllani
Farrre; A. S. Lltch. by William Farre.
Harney County I. S. Cr. Grant Thompson.
C Cummins.
Malheur Cminty C It, Brown, J. H. Holland.
J. J. Cortrlght, F. M. Bicker, by I. H. Hol
land. Mtitow County-Joseph Rector, by G. W.
Phelps: J. A. Thompson, by E. J. Slocum; B.
F Vaughn. R. a Willis. E. S. Perkins. .
Multnomah County J. Thorburn Raw, F. H.
Alllston. 3f. H. Alexander. A. W. Allen. H. 8.
Allen. Guslar Anderson. Robert F. Bell. W. L.
Bolso. Alexander Bemteln, S. C Beach. George
W. Bates, Philip Buehner, W. C Belt, by Ed.
Werkln: William Butler. F. A. Bailey. E. R.
Boitford, H. W. Corbett. by J. Thorburn Ross:
D. Soils Cohen. L. Chrletlanson. J. C. Carton,
Charles Cleveland. C. A Dolph. Paul R. Deady.
James Douglas. r R. Fleming. Sylvester Far
rell. E. C. Ferguson. A. B. Ferrer. Graham
Glass, Jr.. J. T. Gregg, by J. T. Rcas; C. U.
Gantenbeln. Clarence Gilbert. A. D. GrllTln.
Fletcher Gilbert, Ed. Holman. George H. Hill.
II. H. Holmes. W. A. Hart. J. H. Hoddlemn.
J. P. Kennedy. John K. Kollock. A. W. Lam
bert. Wlllllam M. Ladd. by J. T. Bow: A. C
Lbhmlre. Edward Llttlenace. Rufua Mallorr.
Donald Mackay, Morris McKlm. br John Kol-
iock: Wallace McCamant, Fred W. Mulk-y.
J. W. Miller, O. F. Paxton. Robert T. Piatt.
.. n. i-rescoii. ti. u. HOSbln J. W. Ryan.
Frank Blgler. S. C. Fpencer. II. W. Scott. John
P. S-artnton. H. J. Schulderman. E. H. Thorn
ton. F. IL Taylor. A. L. Veatle. A. II. Wlth
lngton.. Peter H. Ward. Emmett B. Williams.
R. K. Warren, by J. T. Ross; Frltx Wolff. A.
T, MaxwelL
Sherman County W. H. Moore, by R. J.
Glnn: J. B. Morrleon. by J. D. Wilcox: Clark
Dunlan, Joseph B. Morrison, by J. D. Wilcox.
Union County E. P. Staples. J. M. Church,
by O. W. Williams; W. J. Townley. O. D. Tom
llnson, T. H. Gtlham. O. Ralston. F. C Dobler.
by C. Cochran; F. S. Stanley. D. H. Procter.
W. T. Wright, a T. Wise. T. R. Monk.
Umatilla County H. C. Adams. R. Alexander.
by W. J. rurnUh; E. C. Allen. William Baker.
E. L. Barnett. J. S. Gurdane. T. P. Gllllland.
Matt Mosgrovc. C. R Boosevelt, L. E. Roy.
Thomas Thompson, by James A Fee; A. B.
Tbomn(n, Horace Walker.
JVallowa P. A. Clark. G. W. Illatt. E. A
Holmes. J. A. Downing. B, D. Churchill, by
D. R. Allen.
Wasco County H. L Ruck, M. T. Nolan. J.
S. Schenck. E. L. Smith. C S. Smith. M.
P. Isenberc. Alex. Stewart. H. C Rooper, O.
W, Johnston. F. N. Jones.
Wheeler County Charles Hilton. George Mc
Kay, IL N. Donnelly. W. W. Stelwer.
Cons?ratnlntlon for Mr. Moody.
The following messages are self-explanatory:
Portland. Or., April 13. To 11. A. Moody.
Wanhimrlon, D. CL: The Republican COnrres
rlonal Convention for tbe Second District, bav
ins by unanimous tote and greatest enthual
nm and long-continued applause declared you
Iti nominee, now rends Its greetings and a
rures your election.
CHARLES HILTON'. Chairman.
Washington, D. C April 11 Hon Charles
Hilton. Chairman, Portland. Or. I ac
knowledge Trtth deepest miw ot obliga
tion nnd thankfulnen your message announcing
my Unanlmou nomination. I hope by faithful
service to meet thla repeated honor and ex
pression of confidence.
MALCOLM A SIOODT.
It was tho general expression of dele
gates at the district convention yester
day that Mr. Hilton made a prompt and
most efficient chairman.
72 HOURS TO CHICAGO.
The O. R. & N. reduces the running time
12 hours In placing in effect the new double
train service the A lnst. But one change
to New York and Boston on either train.
Through first and ordinary sleepers. Re
clining chair cars, dining cars and library
cars. Full Information can be obtained at
CltyTIcket Office, corner Third and Wash
lngton streets.
Hardman Pianos. Wiley B. Allen Co.
2mnmpJtN
2 DOG COLLAR BELTS
At prices that will clese them out to
dy. In seal, Morocco, Suede, burnt
leather, patent leather.
NOTE THESE PRICES
SSc Dog Col'ar Btl's'nt 13c
50c Dog Collar B Its at 2 c
75c Dog Collar Be ts at c
11.10 Dog Co Iar fcel s at Qc
n.S Doir Co lar Bets at 70c
11.50 and Ji.tO Dog Collar B:lts at...9:c
Solo agents In Oregon for the
"DROP CRESCENT"
PERFECT FORM
PULLEY BELTS
Shown In Suede and patent leather;
advocated by leading New York dress
makers. Come to the Glove
$5.00
RICH TURBANS, POMPADOUR and FACE
HATS, every hat trimmed In exquisite
style; values heretofore at $6.50 and $7.50.
itff -71--ELABORATE PLATEAU POMPADOUR
vDvJ 3 HATS for young ladles. Beautifully trim
med In flowers, pastel ribbons and fruit;
values heretofore from $7.00 to $8.50.
tjR rff ELABORATE DRESS HATS copies from
vPfvvJ French models. Large Face Hats, Chiffon
Hats, Straw Hats, Net Hats. Many can
not be duplicated elsewhere for less than $10.00 to
$12.50 each.
MANY NEW SPRING HATS FOR CHILDREN
NOW ON DISPLAY
ROYAL CHINOOK SALMON
SEASOX OPnXS AT 12 O'CLOCK TO
XIGUT". There Are BOO Bouts In Wnltlnic Mr.
Uarder's Observations While
In Astoria.
William Harder, general agent of the
Great Northern, Is back from his trip
to Astoria. He reports great activity
among the fishermen there, as they cro
getting ready for the chlnock silmon e:a
pon, which-wlll opn at 1! o'clock tonight.
He says there are 00 boats ready to start
out with drift nets to capture the Chinook
salmon. He reports that a great many of
the fishermen and cannerymen believe
that the seicon will open with a better '
run of fish than last Spring. There arc
already a large number at tho mouth of
the Columbia. i
xuc iiauerjiieii xiuvc amauy uxeu me
price of Chinook at 6 cents per pound, said
Mr. Harder yesterday. "It remains to be
seen whether the canr.erymen and cold
ntoratre neoDle can afford or will care to
pay this price. It is possible that slightly
lower prices may prevail In the beginning
of the season, but I do not ever expect to
see Chinook salmon sold lower than S
cents per pound.
"The Harry Morse, a large bark, has
been fitted out with a complete salmon
canning outfit. She will proceed at once
to Yes Bay, Alaska, where the adventur
ous crew expect to put up between 30.C01
and 45,000 cases, and then return to Asto
ria with the pack. About 10) Chinamen
expect to nccompany the vessel, who will
put up the catch. The expedition expects
to return the latter part of July or the
early part of August.
"George Sanborn Is fitting up a large
cannery next to Elmore's packing-house.
He is not In the combine, and will do busi
ness entirely Independent of It. It Is un
derstood that the combine, will operate
three canneries this year, wht:e the Union
Fishermen's Co-operative Packing Com
pany, P. J. McGowan & Son. A. Booth &
Co.. J. Q. Megler & Co.. F. M. Warren
and William Hume will continue to pack
on their own account as usual.
"Schmidt Bros, have an up-to-date and
most complete cold-storage plant ready
to do a' large business. All they desire
and hope for Is a large run of salmon.
"Ou'cldc of the fishing Industry at As
toria, there Is considerable activity In oth
er lines. The Pacific Sheet Metal Works
arc running both day and night, part of
the time. Fox Bros., proprietors of the
Astoria Iron Works, are enlarging their
plant. A machine shop and boiler-room.
42x100 feet. Is now In process of construc
tion." FINE FRUIT PROSPECTS.
Orchard at Illalock's Which. Promises
"Well.
C R. Smcad, who has ICO acres In
orchards at Blalocks, on tho line of the
O. R. & N was In the city yesterday,
and brought to tho permanent exhibit
headquarters a. number of twigs from his
peach trees, to show the fine set of fruit
on them. The little peaches are about
tho size of a bean, and In many cams
there are two or three on a single stem,
and the fruit, if It should all come to
maturity, would break all the limbs off
the tree. Mr. Smcad Intends to prune his
trees severely, and then thin out the fruit
on the boughs left, as he says tho time to
prune for fruit Is after the peaches have
set, while the time to prune for wood or
to shape the tree Is In the Fall.
His apricot trees ore loaded with fruit
about the size of a hickory nut, and his
apricots will be ready for market early
In June. He has 1700 cherry trees, of the
Royal Ann. May Duke and Kentish varie
ties, and there Is a wonderful showing
of fruit on them as large as peas. Pears,
plums and prunes are all set, and his
apples itro now setting. Thero has been
no frost at his place to hurt anything,
even his melon plants, which were raised
under glass and planted out. not having
been touched by frost. Ho has a num
ber of peach trees of the old-fashioned
"Squaw" variety, the fruit of which Is the
best kind for putting up, though not so
fine for eating raw as some other varie
ties. Mr. Fletcher, who has a peach orchard
on a bench on the bank of tho Columbia,
was at the exhibit headquarters at the
same time, and says prospects are favor
able for a remarkably fine crop of fruit
on his place. Similar reports come from
all parts of this section.
B I
TOO MANY CONVENTIONS.
Hotel Men Couldn't Handle the
Crowd.
Several of the principal hotel-keepers
ot Portland are hoping that state conven
tions will be held ono at a time here
after. They say the past week has been
a very busy one for them, but they would
rather nof be quite so overcrowded, and
business might then b strung out over
two or three weeks. "With four conven
tions on hand at once, we could not ac
commodate the crowd." a popular land
lord said yesterday. "Thero were fully
2300 extra, guests In the city all week.
Vfa
UMBRELLAS
For Men, Women and Children
t-fl Cf JS-Inch for men black
Ti I .fM 8 si k serge, steel.rods, par
4 ovvr ngon rameJi Congo crook
handles.
O'-f Cf 6-'nch for ladles, b'ack
Til .nil si k-serge, steel rods and
f -vr parag.n fra-nes. Pjtncss
Pa.l and Drtsden Han
dles. 75c
22 and 2-lnch for children,
twill gloila, oteel reds, para
gon frames, fancy Congo
lcops and crooks.
PAAS EASTER DYES
3c
PACKAGE
Counter. Early Today.
and many of these had to be sent to lodg
ing houses and to places where they did
not wish to go. The visitors themselves
found this state of affairs very unsatis
factory, as most of them come to Port
land to have a good time and mingle with
their friends, while attending the con
ventions of their party. The hotel lob
bies and parlors have been so crowded this
tune that such a thing as leisure or cas
could not be thought of. I sincerely hope
conventions will hereafter be held one at
a time."
Restaurant keepers, are generally of the
eame mind, as they, too, found It dif
ficult to accommodate the crowd which
piled up three deep at meal times. The
rush began to slack off at hotels and res
taurants yesterday, as many delegates left
for their homes.
SPLENDID PERFORMANCE.
"Pndd'nhead Wilson" Finely Ren.
dered by Burr Mcintosh.
A more splendid performance than that
afforded at the Marquam last, night, by
Mrs. Edwin Mayo's original company,
of the familiar Twain play, "Pudd'nhead
Wilson" has never been seen by Port
landers. A good houso turned out to be Intro
duced to Burr Mcintosh. It Is pleasure
ablo to relate the acquaintance progressed
rapidly. Ho came as a stranger, claiming
but modest recognition of his 'merits.
Great Interest centered in him, and when
he presented the deliberate and humor
ously original Puddn'head, at last Indicat
ing his puzzling theory of thumb marks,
the Marquam audience raised hands and
gave him curtain calls to the echo.
Mr. Mcintosh qualifies. In the judgment
of some, for a better David Wilson than
hlo more celebrated predecessor In tbe
part. His physique, his physiognomy and
the fine sense of humor displayed by him
In delivering his lines aroused the highest
enthusiasm as the play proceeded.
jusi one point, nowever, in passing:
Some friend who has Mr. Mcintosh's con
fidence must tell him that Pudd'nhead
Wilson was a simple-minded man a great,
big, honest, overgrown boy with lota of
goodness of heart and not much of a
judge of "ornery" people. Besides, Dave
Wilson drawled hta words, and principally
In this drawl lay the success ot his prede
ccasors In the character the speech of a
dreamer, the languid manner of a man
who has nothing to do.
But' Mr. Mclntoah Is a vary fine actor.
He has wonderful facial expression. For
example, at the end of the third act, when
he thinks he has made a fatal mistake
In labeling the thumb marks, he won the
audience completely In a delicato scene
without speaking a word, the house break
ing into It with applause. In the court
scene, he rose to great dramatic height,
and arouecd much enthusiasm. Let Mr.
Mcintosh In the earlier scenes bo more
deliberate, take on a little more repose and
drawl his sentences our. He will then
reach, to the full, Mark Twain's quaint
Missouri lawyer.
Mrs. Mayo herself Is Ingenuous, pretty
and vivacious as Rowey, In her quaint
hoop dreAs.
It would be somewhat of a task to add
to the praises that have been sounded In
favor of the familiar players who havo
perpetuated tho humorsome Twain phi
losophy and prove! be. Sheriff Blake, by
William B, McKay, Is so complete a cre
ation In itself that It becomes no small
part of the play. It was a sure sign of
the high satisfaction, and content of tho
audience while they were bubbling with
the anticipated laughter, for the first
"Orr-rr-der In the co't." from McKay.
Frank Campeau, the dapper and accom
plished young aclor who has been Identi
fied with tbe Mayo company for a long
time, was seen again In a role that few
could equal. There Is Just a touch of
pathes and pity thrown In his villainy as
Tom Drlscoll which appeals for much ad
miration for his consistent, clean-cut and
thoroughly Intelligent character work.
Nina Morris as Roxy portrays an ex
ceedingly difficult role. It attests the
quality of her training that she does it
well. Be'.le Stoddard was the Invincible
Patsy.
There will be a matinee this afternoon
and the final performance this evening.
MATINEE TODAY.
"Have Von Seen Smith i" the Attrac
tion at Cardray's.
"Have Tou Seen Smith?" which will be
the matinee attraction at Cordray's this
afternoon. Is Just the kind of a play that
will take with a matinee audience bright,
funny, and brim full of good music and
up-to-date specialties. It has drawn big
houses all the week, and Its many amus
ing scenes and ridiculous situations have
kept the audiences In a continual laugh
from curtain to curtain. There has been
a large advance sale, and Indications are
that the house will bo crowded. The last
performance will be given tonight.
INCREDIBLE BUT TRUE.
What? The 70-hour dally solid os:lbuIcd
train rtrvice Irom Portland to Chicago via
the Union Pacific Railroad. Only four days
to New York, Philadelphia. Boston and
other Eastern points. First train leaved
Portland 9:15 Sunday morning. April 22.
For full Information, call at City Ticket
Office, No. 1S3 Jhird street, Portland, Or.
Palpitation ot 'the neart. nervousness,
tremb lng3. nervous headache, cold hands
and feet, pain In the back, relieved by
Carter's Little Liver Fills.
Moreens
Sllk-flnlshed 'Moreens In all
ifie latest shades, per yard
Dollies
IIand-mn.de Mexican drawn
work. 5-Inch dollies, each...
Scarfs
16xSC-Inch Momle Linen
Scarfs, knott.d. fringed
ends, drawn bordersT as
sorted, stamped patterns,
each
Ladies' Vests
Low neck, sleeveless, cro
cheted yoke, each
4TC
21c
22c'
33C
39c
29c
21c
Ladies' Hose
Fancy striped, plain and
R-'cscl'eu rlbbei, regul ir
50c, per pair.
Pulley Collars
Shirred Lawn Pulley Stock
Collars, w th hemstlt.bei
four-ln-hand Ties, each
Dog-Collar Belts
Patent Leather. Plgskrn. Iml
ta.lon Al.lgator and lml. a
tlon Seal, each .,
Full lines of the
latett styles In
Ladles' Gloves and
Parasols.
Ladles' Waists
Silk and satin. In black, as
sorted plain colors and fan- Jf f a
cy strip, s, regular price VS4
J&C0, each ,.. H,,w
India Silk Waists, black and j- on
lancy shad.s, tucked, regu- S.Vo
lar price J4.50 pJ.U
DO NOT MISS OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT TODAY-U Is fairly resplendent with the
city's best values in beautiful and fascinating Summer Headgear for ladies, misses and
children.
MEIER & FRANK CO.
IN THE SEVERAL COURTS
HIGITWATMAjr CARLSOX 8U.M'iSCED
TO FOURTEE.V YEAItS.
lie Made a Long: Plea for a Llcht
Sentence Probate Matte;
Court Notes.
Andrew Carlson was sentenced to 14
years In the penitentiary by Judge George
yesterday afternoon. Carlson was convict
ed of holding up a street car at Willamette
Heights and robbing C H. Knudson. the
conductor, and also Motorman C E. Hard
ing. He was also tried and found guilty
of the robbery of Mrs. C. T. Dlckerson.
Before sentence was pronounced, C J.
Schnabel. attorney for Carlson, made a
few remarks to the court in behalf of his
client, and then read a long .statement
which Carlson had prepared In writing. In
this Carlson began by saying he Is not
as black as he has been painted, having
rescued 13 persons from a wrecked steam
boat on Yaqulna Bay In 1S32. thus saving
their lives, and In 1S33 saved three per-
buus who were in a sman noat on la- I
qulna Bay Bar. The records of the United
States Court, he said, would prove these
facts. Mr. Schnabel vouched for the truth
of the statements. Carlson admitted hav
ing served seven years In the penitentiary,
three terms, and his paper next contained
the following dramatic recital of his ex
perience with the cold, heartless world.
Immediately following his hut release from
prison;
"When released at Salem I was sick,
without even a &-cent piece in my pocket,
and. to make matters worse, there was six
inches of snow on the ground. Judge. 1
maintain that if I entertained an evil.
criminal, or thieving thought, I would cer
tainly have done something terrible under
these circumstances, penniless, homeless,
hungry and half clothed. I walked to Cor
vallls. a distance ot 45 miles, endeavoring
to obtain employment, but a request for
a Job would meet with the question,
Where did you come from?" On answering,
'Salem.' they would say, T don't need any
one.' After trudging along discouraged
and disheartened, I finally reached Cor
vallls. and was fortunate In finding a
friend who loaned me J3. Knowing that
I must save as much of the money as
possible, I started for Portland on foot,
and the sixth or seventh evening arrived
at a convent about 14 miles from Portland,
footsore and suffering with la grippe. As
It was Impossible for me to go on. I asked
for a night's shelter; the barn or out
house would have been acceptable, but
this was emphatically denied me. Sick
at heart I turned away, wondering It
there were still Christians In the land. To
gether with being turned out of prison with
hardly enough clothing, my confidence In
man, humane man, was slowly but surely
being shattered. After a terrible and bit
ter night. I arrived In Portland. After
staying a short time I left for a logging
camp at Rainier, and went to work. I left
to take a better Job further down the
river, Starkey's camp: from there I went
to the North Pacific mill, and next worked
'longshore until the time of my arrest.
This gives a legitimate account of my
whereabouts and mode of obtaining a live
lihood from the' time of my release from
prison."
Ex-Detective Maher, who was a witness
against Carlson on the question of alibi,
comes In for a "roast," and the state
ment otherwise contains a long review of
the evidence of some of the witnesses,
and an account of assistance rendered by
Carlson to Mrs. Berget and her sick child.
Tho communication Is remarkable for Us
length, being more exhaustive than any
thing of the kind submitted In court for a
long time past. If ever before.
Carlson, at the conclusion of the read
ing. In answer to a question, said he had
nothing further to say. In response to
Interrogations by the court, he stated that
he waB sentenced to three years In the J
penitentiary In tha Astoria court, three
years by Judge Stephens, and one year In
Lincoln County, and Is now 36 years old.
Before passing sentence. Judge George
conferred briefly with District Attorney
Sewall and Mr. Glltner.
Judge George then- said: -
"It appears that you are a man of a
good deal of force, capable of earning a
good livelihood, nnd Intelligent. It ap
pears also that you are a very dangerous
man to the public, and that you are un
able to control your tendency for evil.
From your statement It appears that you
have performed some acts of bravery and
ot kindness, and you might be a man of
usefulness to yourself and the community
under proper circumstances. It further
appears that you have been three time
In the penitentiary, and have not allowed
yourself to raise above It. and to reform
yourself and lead an honorablo life. The
penalty Is from 5 to 21 years, and this
places It In the power of the court to Im
pose sentences which would consume tho
balance of your natural life. If not made
concurrent.
Judge George concluded by Imposing a
sentence of 14 years In each case, the sen
tence to run concurrently.
Prolinte Matter.
R. Livingstone, administrator of the
estate of Kenr-eth Macleay. deceased,
filed a semi-annual statement showing J1S.
912 receipts and 17.432 balance on hand.
From the sale of real property, $10,417 was
received, and 12SS1 from tho partnership
Children's Jackets
With b.ali-trlmmed Salor
Col ar. in red, blue and
fancy mixtures; slits. 2 to S
years; regular p. Ice J. -5.
each
Bee fer style In red and blue,
ribbon and braid trimmed,
fancy tcallopea collars,
s'zrs. 3 to 6 years; regular
4 50. each
Covert Cloth JacVe s. box
and half-fit l'g styles, s U-
lined. Mzes 6 to 14 years,
regular J7.50, each
$1.8T
$3.T9
$6.52
$1.66
$3.13
Ladles' Shoes
Cloth top Dongola Oxfords,
black er tan. regular pr.co
COO, per pair
Men's Shoes
Tan Lace She, Vie! KM,
Russia and willow Calf,
latest styles, per pair.
Basement Specials
Wire Cooking Jo rks, each 2c
11-tnch Acme Frying Pans 19c
Z-quart Granite Kettles 2c
Colored Glass Syrup Pitchers, each 12c
At Book Counter
Prayer Book and Hymnal,
bound In Morocco, gilt
edges, publisher's price 11.15
Same as above In French
Stal. limp, round corners,
gilt edges, pub lifter's price
;uo
79c
98c
H. W. Corbett, President,
Wm. H. Corbett. Vice-President.
Willamette Iron & Steel Works
PORTLAND, OR EC OX
FOUNDERS, MACHINISTS, BOILERMAKERS
Designers and ballders of Marine Engines and Boilers, Mining ani
Dredging Machinery and General Mill and Iron Work. Flra Hydrants,
Pulleys, Shafting, etc Correspondence solicited.
WEDDING
Call or write If you aire Elegant Engraved Wedding or Calling Cards
W. G. SMITH & CO.
22 and 23 Washington Building
estate of Corbltt & Macleay. The disburse
ments Include taxes, expenses, etc.
B. Orth, executor of the will ot Bar
bara Schneider, deceased, reported $550
receipts and $403 claims presented.
August Stoldt. administrator of tbe
estate of John Brendle, deceased, filed a
report showing $50 balance on hand and
$114 receipts.
The petition of Theodore and Joseph
Paris in the matter ot the estate ot The
resa Paris, also known as Theresa Farg
Ally, deceased, was dismissed. Tbe caea
was set for hearing for further testimony,
and the petitioners failed to appear. Judge
Cake decided that the evidence submit
ted does not sustain the allegations of the
petition that petitioners are entitled to a
share of the estate as heirs.
Arguments Finished.
The argument In the case of Brown
et al. vs. Jacobs et al.. in the United
States Court, on an order to show cause
why a receiver should not be appointed,
was concluded at noon yesterday, and the
matter taken under advisement by Judge
Bellinger. The parties are the owners of
stock of the Oregon City Woolen Mills.
Complainants wish to have a receiver ap
pointed for the property of the corpora
tion. They allege that It was agreed that
defendants should have the management
of the woolen mills and defendants-were to
have tho handling of the output. Of late,
they allege that this business to a great
extent has been taken out of their barns,
and they have been deprived of the com
missions on the sale of the goods. De
fendants have offered to give a certain
sum for the complainants' Interests In the
property or to sell thefr Interests for a
much larger sum, and complainants would
like the court to make an order requiring
both sides to name a definlto sum which
they will give or will sell their Interests
for.
It was shown that the profits of the cor
poration have exceeded the cost of the
property about 50 per cent. Defendants ex
hibit no desire to make a "give or take"
offer for the property, and do not con
sider that there is any necessity for a
receiver for a concern which Is paying
dividends.
Decisions Today.
Judire Cleland will derlda tho fnllnwlni-
cases this morning at 9:30:
Title Guarantee & Trust Co. vs. Mult
nomah County, on the merits.
F. Burgone et al. va. Charles H. Dodd
et al., same.
NIcolal Bros. Company vs. F. O'Nell
et al., same.
John Klernan vs. T. Patterson et at.,
some.
Anna Treber vs. Adam Treber, same.
Willamette Steam Mills Company vs.
City of Portland, motion and demurrer to
complaint.
Judge Frazer will announce decisions
this morning In the following cases:
N. A, Musgrove vs. Samuel Colson et
al,. motion for a new trial.
Mary H. Couch et nL vs. City of Port
land, motion for rehearing.
Court Xoten.
Judge Sears has gone to San Fran
cisco to be absent about ono week.
L. K. Adams, Attorney-At-Law of Sa
lem, was admitted to practice in the
United States Court yesterday.
In the case of J. Matson. bankrupt, of
Marion County, tho creditors have agreed
to compromise their claims. A hearing
will be had on the petHlon April 23. when
any creditors who may have objections to
the proposed compromise will have a
chance to be heard. This Is the second
case which has been compromised here
slnco tho bankruptcy law went Into effect.
Pleasant Home Xotrs.
The M. A. Ross Post and Woman's Re
lief Corps will take the necessary steps
shortly for the proper observance of Me
morial day, the 31st of May.
The fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. J. C Stephens was largely attended
by their friends. 46 taking supper with
them. Somo very handsomo and costly
presents were received, many coming from
their former home In Indiana.
A citizen of Portland was In Pleasant
Home this week examining the property of
Mrs.' Jennie Stephens, with a view to pur
chasing. He states that If he succeeds In
making the purchase he will put up a
Men's Suits
All-wool Black Worsted
Suits, best values In the
cty, a suit.
$10.00
Young Men's Suits
All-wool 'Scrga black or cT'ir
navy blue, sizes II to 20 t IS
years, a suit V1J
Boys' Suits
All-wcol Se-go. 2-ptece Suits. ,- . -
black or navy, s'z.s S to 15 -S A1 '
years, a ault f J.TJ
Testee Suits, a'l-wool Chev-
nut f.?.3..! .t0 8 yea"' a P'J'ji)
Boys' Shirts
Ferca'e Golf Shirts, w'th two t y
separate collars, each 4-4 C
Men's Underwear
Light-weight tan Merino. p;r p
garment OjC
Men's Neckwear
Best values In the city In Men's Stylish
Neckwear, prices, 50c to 52.W
Third Floor Specials
Push'ng Hoops, with chimes,
each
18c
$2.00
95c
Pictures
Medill'ons, 9x12 Inch, black
metal mounting, each
Medal io's, 9x 2 Inch,
moun.lcg, esih
gilt
James Lotan. Manager.
W. T. Stephens. Secretary.
Fourth and Washington Sts., over Lilt's.
large 'building', suitable for a hotel. It is
thought that a hotel would pay, as there
are so many mill men employed In the
neighborhood. A portion of the building
will be used aa a dry goods and grocery
store.
M. Raffety, owner of the stage line from
Portland via Pleasant Home to Sandy,
has sold out his Interest In that part of
the line from Gresham to Sandy, retain
ing the Portland end.
i a '
INCORPORATIONS.
Another Rnllwny Proposes to Tap
the Xelialem.
Articles of Incorporation were filed of
the Goblc & Nehalem Railroad Company
In the County Clerk's office yesterday. Tho
Incorporators are Thomas Day. R. C. Bell
and J. F. Boothe; capital stock. $100,000.
The objects are to build and operate a
railroad from the west bank "of the Co
lumbia River, at or near the line of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. In Columbia
County, on the land of F. R. Foster, near
Goble. thence westerly to Goble Creek,
thence southerly to Oak Ranch Creek,
thence to the Nehalem River, and follow
ing the Nehalem River to Nehalem Bay.
Articles were filed of the Richardson
Gold Mining Company: capital stock,
$120,000: Incorporators, A. S. Jacobs, N. W.
Rountree. Joseph B. Dabney.
Articles of Incorporation of the Rock
wood Hall Company were filed In tha
office of the County Clerk yesterday. Tho
objects are to erect a public hall. The
capital stock Is $M0. and the Incorporators
are A. H. Bell, G. B. Prcttyman and
Anton Schantln.
Articles of Incorporation were filed of
Grebe. Harder & Co. The purpose of tha
corporation Is to conduct a hardware, ag
ricultural Implement and bicycle business.
The Incorporators are Henry Grebe.
Thomas L. Harder, J. F. O'Donnell: cap
ital stock. $G0fl0.
Try Allen's Foot-Ease,
A powder to b shaken Into trra shoes. Your feet
feel swollen, nerrons and hot. and get tired easily. If
rou bar smarting feet or tight sho-s. try Allen's foot.
se. It cools the feet and makes walking easy.
Cores swollen, sweating feet, ingrowlsjr nails, busters
snd callous spots. Relieve corns and bnnions of all
pain, and aires ret and comfort, Trr it rooaT. Sold
by ail druggist and shoe stnrea for 3c Trial pack
age I'RJO- Address. Allen S. Olmsted. La Koj. X. X.
SB!
Pianos Organs. Wiley B. Allen Co.
s
Knabe Planes. Wiley B. Allen Co.
WiV..'VV.cW-fV.'
Paralysis from
Coffee
"Some time ago I had a
shock of paralysis, which re
sulted from the continued use
of coffee. Dizzy head and
confused feelings were con
stantly with me. I was In
duced by a physician to leave
off coffee and try Postum
Food Coffee, with the result
that I am now clear-headed
and In perfect health." Mrs.
F. E. Wllloughby, Amherst
Station. N. H. Made at the
pure food factories of the
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Bat
tle Creek, Mich.
IWfWfVMfVWWM
CARDS
A
.v.
.l 2c-