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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1900)
F?,j';?-wajftfi$ 3-.TEii-rJj4 &"T" TIIE MORNING OUEGONIAN, SATURDAY, 'APRIi; 21, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amnienriili Tonl&rlit. MARQUAM GRAND "What Happened to Jones." Matinee and erenlcc CORDRAVS THEATER (Tfashlngton Street) - "Sauanee Hirer." Matinee and evenlni. Portable Metai. Houbd. A Cape Nome portable house, weighing 155 pounds. Is oa exhibition In the window of a down-town hardware store. The house is Intended for a. bachelor, and is built of strips of alumi num about a foot -wide, placed on a frame at bicycle tubing. It is about seven feet long, wide and high, and contains a bunk, stove, cooking utensils and shelf, which answers for a cupboard. The root Is a lean-to. and the sheets of aluminum which form the waterproof covering are strung on small chains, and for removal can be packed in small campass. The weight sf the house given includes the furniture. The proprietors of one of these houses will need to have anchors out to windward and leeward, and port and starboard as well, to prevent the Nome zephyrs from blowing it away, until he gets It weighted Sown with the "red gold of his wn win cing," as the pirate captains of Sylvanus Cobb used to be buried. Huob Sled For Cape Nome. A huge wooden sled, being built at the foot of Hall street, in the southern part of the city, attracts a good deal of attention from the passers-by, as even a number of pow erful horses would not be able to move It very far. -It Is the property of the Monarch Mining Company, of Portland, and will be taken knocked down to Cap Nome, to support a large horriiontal boiler and huge pump. The pump will be operated to supply sluice boxes with a powerful stream of water, while the process of gold washing goes on. The elie of the sled Is 8 feet by 21, and its runners are made of 8x14 timbers, 24 feet long. When Its owners desire to move It over Cape Nome sands, they will sink a stout post some distance off. and a windlass on board the sled will furnish the power. The outfit will be shipped north on the first trip of the Elder. Mat Veto Two Ordinances. Mayor Storey yesterday signed all the ordinances passed by the Council on Wednesday, ex cept two. One of these authorizes the im provement of Madison street between the park blocks, and the other authorizes the purchase of a dozen iron settees for the plaza blocks. He Is considering the ad visability of vetoing both these ordinances. Tho mud will coon be dried up in the streets, and a dozen more settees on tho plaza blocks may be more than Is needed. It was. however, the intention to place some of these In the vicinity of the D. P. Thompson fountain when completed. Anent this fountain, it may be stated that there Is a probability that it will not be completed as soon as was Intended by July 1 owing to a strike among the granite workers East, where the granite for the basin, drinking troughs, pedestal. etc. was being gotten out and cut. Another Child Run Down. On Wash ington street, near the entrance to the City Park, yesterday afternoon, a boy of 4 or 5 years was. run over by a female scorcher. The boy, accompanied by a younger brother or sister and their nurse girl, was coming down Washington street from the paTk entrance, when the bicyclist dashed along recklessly and ran violently Into the boy. Gathering herself together she remarked that she was sorry, and mounting her wheel rofle away. A man hurried across the street to the child's assistance, and with the aid of the nurse girl wiped off his bruises and assuaged the blood flowing from his nose and mouth. A bystander remarked that there ought to be some way of Identifying bi cyclists who run over helpless children In this manner. Inasmuch as Internal in juries so Inflicted may develop serious consequences. ExponriNo Slabwood. Consumers of slabwood have been much Interested In an effort made the last week io send large quantities of this fuel product of Port land mills from the city. Communications have been In progress with one prominent local dealer to ship rrom Portland at least 10) cords dally. If such a deal were consummated it would likely mean the raising of slabwood prices in Portland. Looking at It In the broader business serse the commerce between Portland and any Interior towns in slabwood would be beneficial, but local consumers would likely feel the effects. There will be more or less Interest following any effort at broadening the slabwood market of Port land mills until It is seen whether freight rates can be effectually arranged. Fruit From Delow. California cher Tles, as well as strawberries, are now on the market. The berries are much better than the first arrivals from California last season, and the cherries are larger, about half the size of Oregon cherries. Oregon cherries and strawberries will be in mar ket much earlier this year than usuul. and will spoil the market for the Cali fornia fruit at once. Oregon asparagus !s becoming quite plentiful, and some of the favorite kind, cut above the ground ar.d grown tho whole length, was seen ves. terday. This cannot be held In the fingers to have the tip rubbed off, but when broken up and cooked in milk and poured out on toast, makes a fine dish. Her Watch Was Returned. The gold watch that was taken from Mrs. C. T. Dickinson last September by the highway man. Carlson, has been returned to the owner. It will be remembered that Mrs. Dickinson was driving to her home in the suburbs September 2S. when Carlson, nt the point of a pistol, held her up and deprived her of her watch and $17 in cash. Tho robber also attempted to take Mrs. Dickinson's ring from her finger, but failed. The watch was returned safe and sound, but Mrs. DicUntoaolajstill out the cash that was taken from her at the same time. West Portland Club Meetino. Th& West Portland McKlnley Republican Club held a rousing meeting Wednesday even ing at the schoolhouse with the president, C. E. Wood. In the chair. The following committees were appointed: Executive G. A. McCullch. W. H. Wood. Amos Brlgham and Frank Weatherby; voters, David Legler, L. C. Brown. R, C Tur rison, Peter Wooldrldge; registration, H. Burke. P. Deeter. A. M. Stnni w. rm. son. C. Nelson, W. Brlghara. Thirty-nine new members were admitted. The club is ' preparing to give a big entertainment May 5. Sudden Death. David Sutton, engineer employed at the Star Laundry, was found dead In the boiler-room yesterday morn ing by several of the laundry hands. De ceased had sat down In the sawdust, as if Intending to rest, and death evldentlv came with little warning. At the lnques't held yesterday nfternoon. Sutton's nativi ty was given as Ohio: and his age ZL rHeart failure, superinduced by grip, was given ns the cause of death. He leaves a widow, but no children. Golf. Today the members of the Wnv erly Club will be given an opportunity of competing for the Wilcox cup. The best two scores will qualify for the finals, which will be held on the third Saturday In June. Mrs. Koenier has also signified her intention of giving the women mem bers something to compete for, so that stimulants to keep up practice are not lacking. The annual meeting of the Multnomah Driving Association will bo held at the rooms of Cake & Cake, attorneys-at-law. Chamber of Commerce. Saturday even ing. April 21, at 8 o'clock. Aside from routine business, the questfon of sprlnkl- jhe me nnue nouse road this season will be considered. At Tatlor-street Church Sunday evening the resurrection of Christ will be given In pictures after the great masters. Easter anthems and hymns will accom pany these. The subject will bo presented by Dr. Kellogg. A silver offering will be taken at the door for special missionary work. Lecture Toxioht by President Frank Strong, of the State University, 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Teachers' As sociation: Hlrsch-Selllng building. Ad mission free. Public cordially invited. Speoai. Sale today. Marsbmallon taf fy 15c pound. Carroll's, 332 Washington. Rejiovtko Rust bt Compressed Air. The steel gates at the Cascade locks are being cleaned of paint and rust prepara tory to being repainted. In order to do this work speedily and effectually. Captain Harts, United States Engineers, has pro cured on air compressor, and com pressed air Is piped to a tank on the lock wall. By means of this sand which has been worked, screened and dried is pro jected by an air blast against the sur face of the gates, which quickly removes all paint and rust and leaves the steel as bright and clean as possible for the ap plication of a new coat of paint. This Is the first time the air blast has been used for such work on this Coast, though such use of it Is common on bridges, viaduct, etc. In the East. Harrington's Funeral Postponed. The body of James Harrington, killed In Luzon, will not be burled Sunday, as was expected. Owing to the absence of many members of Company G, to which Har rington belonged, and Chaplain Gilbert, the services were postponed by General Summers until Sunday week. It was the desire to have the funeral as elaborate as possible, so the postponement wa made until everybody could be In the city to attend. Incorporation. Articles of Incorpora tion of the Oriental Rug Company were filed In the County Clerk's office yester day. The objects announced are to pur chase, sell and carry on a general business in nigs, carpets, draperies and curios. The Incorporators are M. DePoncin. L. Strong and E. A, Gerstel: capital stock, tZXO. Register Tonioht. The registration of fice at the Courthouse wlil be open until 8 o'clock tonight, to accommodate voters who cannot get away in day time. Those who reach the office before the hour of 8 -will be registered, even though the actual work of registering may run to a later hour. Crematort Stoctc Subscribed. Stock to the amount of J12.500 in the proposed crema ory here has been subsciibed. This la enough to secure the building of the crematory if the requisite number of cer tificates can be sold, and an effort is now being made to accomplish this. The First Pre3btterian Church. Al der and Twelfth, Rev. Edgar P. Hill. D. D.. pastor. Morning subject Sunday, '"Where Is the Kingdom of God." Even ing. "He Knows." Evening soprano solo, "Lord, When We Bend Before Thy Throne," Mrs. Fletcher Linn. Henrt " Denlinoer's Funeral. Tho funeral of Henry Denllnger will be held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the undertaking parlors of John Barnold. 225 Second street, under the auspices of the Odd Fellows' fraternity. Don't Go to the Gold Fields without taklnr some of our fancy creamery but ter. Put up In any size tins, and guaran teed to keep fresh and sweet. The Co lumbia Creamery Company, 3S2 Washing ton street Last Lecture. Mrs. Louis Altman will give the sixth and last of her talks on "The Poetical Books of the Bible" thin afternoon at 3:30, Selllng-Hlrsch building. Subject, "The Book of Job." . Oreoon Crrr Boat leaves Taylor street Sunday at 10:30 A. M.. 2 and 5 P. M. Leaves Oregon City 12:30. 3:30 and 6:30 P. M. Round trip 45 cents. Tickets exchanged with electric cars. Shiloh Mission. Second and Jefferson streets. Hear the pastor. Rev. J. H. Allen, Sunday evening on "Footprints of Angels In Fields of Revelation." Closino Out shoes. Ladles and men'i shoes, the former price C now H and 11 SO. HIbbard's, 22S4 First. See "Cape Nome" pumping plant (1300 pounds), in operation at Smith & Wat son's. Carroll's pineapple, marshmallow and chocolate Ice creams to day, both "phones. UMDRELLAb Repairing and recovering. Meredith's. Washington, bet. 5th and 6th. TEACHERS PASS "EXES" SEVERAL PUPILS GO THROUGH THE TEST WITH II050R9. Harder Task Than Usual, on Account of Xeir Branches in the Examinations. Joseph". John Sealy, A. L. Tyler. Richard I Adams. Fred S. West. Capa n F. H. West, W. T. Gardner, John Webb and air. Sampson. The vestry organized by electing Dr. S. E. Josepbt senior warden, John Sealy Junior warden, Richard Adams clerk, F. D. West treasurer. Reports of the past year's work showed the parish to be In a very prosperous condition. - AUTHORIZED TO SOLICIT. REGISTER. TOMGIIT. The registration office at the Court house will be open until 8 o'clock to night. Electors who reach the office by that hour will be accommodated, even though the actual work of regis tration may run till a later hour. MATINEE AT THE MARQUAM Harry Coraon Clarke In "Wluit Hap pened to Jonei." The attraction at the Marquam at the matinee this afternoon will be the clever comedy. "What Happened to Jones." pre sented by Harry Corson Clarke and his fine company. The comedy is one of the clean, bright and entirely humorous plays which has made Broadhurst's fame a9 a playwright. And Mr. Clarke's interpreta tion of it has won for him a golden harvest, as well as a high rank among comedians. There has been a lively ad vance sale, and there Is every Indication that the house will be crowded to the doors. The last performance will be given tonight. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Went" Minstrels at the Mnrqnnm. William H. West, the welt-known min strel star, will bring his big company to the Marquam Grand Friday and Saturday night and Saturday matinee, April 27 and 25. He was the originator of spectacular minstrelsy, and has developed this branch until he believes he has in his present production Just ahout the most elaborate feature of its kind that has yet been seen anywhere. The opening rcene Is described as a marvelously beautiful pictorial mas terpiece of the scene-painter's art- The first part will Include tho singing of the Intermezzo from the opera "Cavalleria Rustlcana." by a sextet, which includes such notable singers are Jose, the counter tenor, and Rodgers, the eminent basso. Richard J. Rose has also made a tremen dous hit in Paul Dresser's latest patriotic ballad. "The Blue and the Gray, or a Mother's Gift to Her-Country." The com edy clement will be supplied by Carroll Johnson. Fred Warren and Pete Thomp son. The olio will introduce the Luken brothers, the three Marvelles, Waterbury brothers and Turner, Tommy Hayes and David Meier. The closing act is a realistic reproduc tion of the charge of the Rough Riders up San Juan HIIL It Is described as "being a novel and thrilling scene. The Great Barlow Minstrels. This popular organization of black-face artists will be the attraction at Cordray"s Theater, week commencing April 22. headed by the next president of minstrelsy. Harry Ward. That they have a good show, we do not need to say; their reputation In sures it. The Barlow managers, always looking how best to please the public, long ago decided that but one way was pos sible, and that was not only to'keep their entertainment abreast, but In advance, of other minstrel shows. This rule has been its own Justification. Enjoying the con fidence of the public, they have no fear In engaging the highest-priced talent, toecau'e) they know that all such Investments are always repaid by the increased patronage accorded. Their tour this season has been one continuous ovation. EXPRESS PACKAGE SALE. For the next few days tho Farnsworth Herald Tailoring Company will place on sale about 150 fine tailor-made suits, gath ered up from the various express offices throughout the country. The suits are worth from $20 to $35 each, and will be sold during tho next few days for J3 93. Don't fall to come early If you want n chance at goods. Such snaps were never offered before in Portland. Farnsworth Herald Tailoring Company, 250 Washing ton street. County School Superintendent A. P. Armstrong, and Examiners E. A. Mllner and J. B. Leatherman, have finished grad ing the papers written by 50 or more ap plicants who took the teachers' exami nation last week. The result compares favorably with previous examinations, notwithstanding the fact that civil gov ernment and Oregon school law were added to the 10 branches heretofore re quired for a certificate. This was done at the last session of the Legislature, but the net did not become operative un til April of this year. An Interesting feature of the examina tion was a class of girls from St. Mary a Academy, composed of grammar-grade pupils, who paid the required fee In or der to avail themselves of the value of the test afforded by the examination. Under the law, no person is entitled to re colve a certificate of any grade who has not attained to the age of 17 years. Sev eral who took the examination are not 17, and one Is but 13. Being fresh from their books, these pupils made good stand ings in nearly all branches. As a matter of encouragement, they will be provided with a tabulated statement showing their grades, which will be signed by County Superintendent Armstrong and the two members of the Board of Examiners. This will not entitle them to teach, but may be of assistance In some way. should they desire to enter a school where an examination is required. One pupil from the Portland Academy, who Is not yet 17 years old. made an average of more than S3. Generally speaking, the questions were considered fair. Some of them were re garded as easy, while others were reck oned by the teachers as rather "twisty." The following are samples from the dif ferent branches: Heading fl) State the three eteps In their natural order that should he followed In teaching a word to a primary purlL O In word marterr, what four results should be secured by a second-reader iropllr CO Name Ore meene that may be employed to secure the remit mentioned In question 2. Orthography 1) Define the fcllowlnar: Vowel, consonant, diphthong, synonym, letter. O Indicate the corroct pronunciation and ac cent the following words by the proper marks: Chamois busy, colonel, mr. greasy, hygiene, (qualm-, appendicitis, formidable. (3) Make a ILit of fixe prefixes and Ave stifflxes. Define each and lllurtrate In a word. Writing 1) State the essentials of good writing. fl) Glre two arguments used In favor of vertical writing. (3) Name five de vices you have found helpful in simulating Interest In the subject of pennran'ihlp. Mental Arithmetic 1) One-half of A'l money Is equal to three-fifths of Ba, and the differ ence In SS. Rote much him each? (2) From Philadelphia to Lancaster the distance la CS mllfq, and one-quarter of this. Increased by two miles, equals four-sevenths of the dis tance from Lancaster to Harrlburg. minus one mile. Required.- the distance to Harrls burg. (3) A can do aa much work In two days as I) can do In four day, or C In rtx days. In how many days can B do aa much as C can In IS day? Written Arithmetic 1) A rectangular block 3 feet long. 4 feet wide and 3 feet thick con tains 00 cubic feet. Show clearly, using a dia gram, how this result Is obtained. Make It clear that In every step "the multiplier Is an abstract number, and the product la of the same kind aa the multiplicand." (2) A house crat the guilder f3200; what must he ask for It that he may fall 12H per cent and yet make a profit of 3Tfi per cent? Solve In the short est way, and show all the work. (3) A tank In the attic of a bouse Is 4 feet long, 3 feet wide and 1 foot 8 Inches deep; how many gallons of water will It hold? Grammar 1) Kanu five steps. In their kxc lcal order, toj be observed in teaching first year language. CO In your opinion, what It the best method of correcting composition work? Juetlfy your answer. (3) Olre the word or phrase that fits the following descrip tion: Personal pronoun, third, singular, mas culine, objective. Personal pronoun, first, plural, objective. Verb walk, potential, pres ent perfect, plural. Verb read. Indicative, present perfect, progressive, singular. Geography 1) State five factors that de termine the adaptability of a country to civ ilization. Illustrate. (2) Locate the following, mentioning one point of Interest In connection with each: White Mountains, Cambridge. St. Louts, Lelpslc Edinburgh, Liverpool. Hong Kong. Annapolis, Cleveland, New Orleans. (3) (a) Why Is the climate of Russia no diverse? ft,) What limits the value of a large number of navigable rivers In the empire? (c) What Is the form of government? (d) What the cap ital? (e) The principal seaport? United States History 1) Of what national ity was each of the following, and under what flag did each salt: Columbus, the Cabot. Henry Hudson. De Soto. Balboa? (2) What events made the following dates Important: 1620. 1783. 1MB. 1812. 1807. 1820. 1846. 18C1. 1SA3, 1SD3? (3) Tell what you can. In about three lines each, of Henry Clay. Daniel Iloone. Professor Morse, Stonewall Jackson, Thomas A. Edison. Physiology and Hygiene 1) Without stop ping for descriptions, state briefly the use or function of (a) the retina, (1) the" diaphragm. c) the aorta, (d) the papillae of the tongue. It) the periosteum. (2) What Is the difference between the serous and mucous membranes, the veins ami the arteries, the cerebrum and the cerebellum? (3) Coagulation of blcod. (a) Its causes, (b) circumstances that favcr or hin der It. (c) physiological Importance of coagu lation? Theory and Practice (1) Name three general principles which would govern the action of a teacher In the matter of punishment. (2) What Is the more Important In a recitation testing the pupil's study or glvlrg Instruction en difficult points? Which Is there the more danger of neglecting? What about the im portance of these elements In the recitation? (3) Outline a lemon plan upon one of. the fol lowing topics: The Battle of Bunker Hill. The Butterfly. A Cube. Civil Government 1) Define naturalization, citizenship, residence. Impeachment, Inalienable rights. (2) How many amendments have been made to the Constitution of the United States? Give substance of the fifteenth amendment. (3) In caw no person receives a majority of the Electoral College for President, what does the Constitution prescribe shall be done? School Law (1) Who constitutes the Statt Board of Education? (2) Who are entitled to vote la all school districts? In districts con taining kwi than 1000 inhabitants? (3) Kama five duties of a teacher while In chare j of a school. Certificates will be Issued to the following-named persons: Jennie Allen, Lu cretla Allen. Meta Allen, Laura F. Austin, Joslo A. Barnes, G. W. Bondurant. Emily O. Brown. Jennie M. Brooks, Fay Bu chanan. Mary Cahlll, Clementine Catlln, Mrs. J. B. Comstock. Esther Leonard, Mary L. Leader. Clara A. Love. Stella McCullough. Grace McKerrow, Sylvia C Miller. Olive M. Mlsamore. Katherine New. Ella O'Connor. S. M. Packer. Eliza beth Shofner. Ellen Taylor. Kathryn Co vach. Alice Fay, Mrs. Alma Featherstone. Mary FInnlgan, Edna M. Fortner, Eva Hasbrouck. Mrs. J. Hlnes. Myra Hull, Elizabeth Humphrey. Erma Johnson. Ralph E. Jonson. Minnie C Kapus. Emily Q. Kelty. Mrs. Sarah Tousey, Edith Train, Mrs. Mary Van Hoomlssen, Bertha Will iams, Edith A. Wright, Camille Mathlot. The following-named, who are under 17. will receive tabulated statements of stand ings made, but not certificates: Rose Cara her. Josle Curran. Hazel Graham. Carrie Hansen. Elizabeth Harwag. Nellie Kenny, Helen Lightner. Dolores Racine, Agnes Walls, Rose Walls. Tivo St. Francis Brothers Auk Inn; Alma Bear Good Credentials. A paragraph appeared in yesterday's Oregonlan which unintentionally did an In justice to two brothers of the Order of St. Francis. They are soliciting funds for a monastery In County Golway, Ireland. However, Archbishop Christie, who be lieves that charity should begin at home, refused his sanction to their soliciting funds in his diocese. The statement was made that they were frauds. The two brothers called at The Oregon lan office yesterday (evidently they were the "frauds" referred to) and showed tho original of the following written authority over the signature and seal of the Arch bishop of Tuam: "May those who bless you be blessed by God. and those who ' receive you merit an eternal recompense." The benediction of our Seraphic Father, St. Francis. We hereby authorise Brother Domlnlck Gavin to appeal to the charity or the faithful. In behalf of the monastery of Mount Bellew, of the Third Order of St. Francis, In this dio cese of Tuam. This Is a very deserving char ity, in behalf of a well-deserving community. Very untoward and exceptional circum stances, we are sorry to say, make the appeal a matter of the greatest necessity. We pray that God may reward the generous givers. JOHN', Archbishop of Tuam. Tuam. July 20, 1809. They do not question the right of Arch bishop Christie to fcrbldl them canvass- t lng in Oregon, but they resent most stren uously the charge that they are Impootors. MULTNOMAH WON. IKIGrine 1 iridiiUo i Ss 9xo Not the ordinary "flood enough" kind, but p the very best 8 Not the cheap, but rather p the most costly I Chickering Kimball Weber KIMBALL ORGANS HIGHEST CLASS READY-TO-WEAR Clothes for Vlen syrf Bested-Commercial Bowlers, With a Hlirb. Total. The first sub-series of a special bowl ing match between teams representing the Multnomah and Commercial Clubs was bowled last night at the Multnomah alleys, and the Multnomahs. with a high total, won three out of the four games bowled, losing the second game by fivo pins. The teams were made up of bowl ers who have not taken part in champion ship tournaments, and the showing is highly creditable to all. King, of Mult nomah, bowled In championship form, and scored 197, easily leading all. Eckenbergcr was high for the visitors, with 163. "Hor ace" Holmes, of Multnomah, also did well, and earned a "V. IL C." The next games will be bowled at Commercial next week, and a different result is promised by tho Commercial team. Last night's scores foljow: Commercial 12 3 IL C Eckenberger S3 48 T II. Goodman 33 33 32 4 Total. 40 1CS S3 1411 W. A. Storey 35 31 31 M 130 P. S. Malcolm 31 39 27 42 144 J. T. Ross 37 31 40 41 1A3 II. It. Blersdorf 27 45 31 Si 132 Grand totals .20G 223 200 223 8C0 Multnomah 12 3 4 Total. II. A. Wets SI 23 45 4S 170 C. W. Zeller 30 33 30 40 14S E. W. Langford 3 30 31 68 15D W. a King 47 35 53 57 lVt H. P. Holmes S3 43 43 40 173 A. A. Bailey 33 38 47 40 10a Grand totals 233 224 2C3 233 1012 . 107 First St. XortU of Washington. UP ' C Are here ready for the man who appreciates best quality when he sees it. Skillfully-tailored, ultra-fashionable sack suits of fancy cheviot, worsted cassimere, Oxford gray or blue serge, for just as little as you want to pay, or as much. $10 to $35 quires much tact and acumen to main tain the organization and yet get from it such results as Its military character an ticipate. When Captain Drake severed his connection, the brigade was In a very flourishing condition. and the friendly spirit In which the boys regarded him Is best told by tho meeting given in his honor. B INCREDIBLE BUT TRUE. What? The 70-hour dally solid est!bu!ed train service from Portland to Chicago via the Union Pacific Railroad. Only four days to New York, Philadelphia, Boston and other Eastern points. First train leaves Portland 9:15 Sunday morning. April 22. For full Information, call at City Ticket Office, No. 133 Third street. Portland, Or. in WHERE TO DINE. Feeling rather languid 7 By all means get proper food nt the Portland Restau rant, 305 Washington, near Fifth. s ARE U HUNGRY? If so. U need a meal. Go to The Cream erie. 271 Washington street. a GRAND OPEXIXG BARH HOTEL CAFE. Messrs. Broock and Bartram wish to announco to their friends nnd the public in srencral that they will open their new place. Barr Hotel Cafe, corner Sixth and Gllsan. this (Saturday) evening, April 21, A fine lunch will be served and an enjoy able time affured. Jacob Doll tlprlsht Piano. Tho latest improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired at lowest prices. H. Slnshelmer. 72 Third. Estab lished 1S62. e Independent Cnndldnte. I hereby announce myself as an lnde- gendent candidate for the office of School uperintendent of Multnomah County. Or egon. A. P. ARMSTRONG. si Snlt Cases and Hags At popular prices. Harris Trunk Co., Mor rison, near Second. e Knabe Plane. Wiley B. Allen Co. Jlrt."- !? t .i.. m o -. r-,mt.,,t n T 5- wic .LUrCXJ flmtlU6tUk'MJt!t' S7 Largest Clothiers in the Northwest. Comer Fourth and Morrison Sti TECK PIANOS MATINEE TODAY. "On Sairnnce River" nt Popular Prices at Cordrny's. The children will have an opportunity to see one of the prettiest plays ever staged at Cordray's this afternoon, when the beautiful Southern idyl, "On Suwanee River," will be presented, with Its bright negro songs and clever specialties. Tho play Is also one which will be appreciated by children of a larger growth, as It has an interesting plot and a. beautiful lovo story running through it. The admission has been placed by Mr. Cordray at 25 cents, to any part of the house, excepting loges. Children in balcony circle, 10 cents. . APRIL 22D IS THE DAY On which the fastest regular passenger service, Portland to Chicago, ever main tained, will be establlsned. A daily solid vestibuled through train via the Union Pacific Railroad and con nections, consisting of dining-cars, palace and tourist sleepers, free reclining chair cars and buffet library and smoking cars, will make the trip in tho remarkablo time of 70 hours. No other line does It, nor gives travelers through cars Portland to Chicago. For rates, tickets and sleeping-car berths, apply to City Ticket Office, J35 Third Street. Portland. Or. Captain Drake Honored. At a recent meeting of the Boys" Bri gade, of Sunnyslde, Captain J. Francis Drake, who" commanded the brigade for over two years, was given an expression of esteem a man seldom wins from youths with whom he is thrown in contact. Con tain Drake la preparing to transfer his And the best results possible to ba ob buslncss Interests to Butte, Mont., and talned In pianos. the meeting of the brlgnde was called for . Visit our warcrooms and exnmlno thesa a farewell reception. Ono of tho sub- ' makes, as well as other s'andard makes. Without a rival for tone, touch and dur ability. The Irdependent Iron Frame makes the Suck Piano Improve with use. The Krakauer A piano that will please you when you see and heir IL The longer you uo It the better you will like it. We can cite you to many in this city who have used them for years, that will verify this statement. Sterling Pianos Are the finest made In the world for tho money. When you buy a Ster.lng, you get more good piano for little money than in any other. NEW DESIGNS. NEW SJAL.ES. Harris Trunk Co. for Trunks and Bags. St. Davld Vestry Election. At St. David's annual parish meeting the following vestry wts elected: Dr. S. B. stanttal tokens was a diamond scarf pin. prescmea oy tne origaae, wnich, however, was n small evidence of the gratitude shown by the boys in other respects. Cap tain Drake has not been connected with tho brigade for over a year now. Tho farewell Is not Immediately following the close of his work with the members, and he cherishes all the more what was done and said, because after the lapse of a year the boys are disposed to show such marks of appreciation. The Boys' Brigado organization nm nm compulsory, and an officer naturally re- I- Sold on easy terms. ' GEO. A. HEIDINGER & CO. 131 Sixth Strest Oregonlan Building O.O. NEM&HSTLE ..DEHTIST.. Harqnam Bttlldlnr. Rooms 300, 301, 303 Bargains and Special Values FOR TODAY ONLY In Tailor-Made Suits In black, navy and Oxford gray. Eton Jackets, box ?!. S.IJf- etesniuly tailored. Special for today. J7.t5. 39.13, 310.00, 310.43, 31L95, J12.50. 313.50. Complete sample line, only one of a kind. New Spring Jackets and Tan Capes. New Dimities In fancy weaves. Ec. 10c. 12c yard. Choice patterns in Dress Ginghams, 5c, 7c and 10c yard. Elegant collection of white goods for graduating dresses at popular prices. 37-lnch English Percales, extra make and quality, newest colorings, 10c, 12Vic, 15c yard. Children's fast black Hose, double heels and toes, Sc, 10c. 12Hc and 15c pair. Ladies' Black Hose, extra heavy, Sc, 10c. 12iic, 15c. 20c. 25c Ladles' Fancy Drop Stitch Hose, 25c. 30c. 33c 35c and 40c Ladles' Long Sleeve Vests, white and ecru. Summer weight,' extra fine rib bed. 25c each. Ladles' Seamless Vests, white and ecru, halt sleeves; special today, 10c 12t4c 15c and 20c Extra quality, 50c. 75c 3L00 each. New Percale Shirt Waists, 50c CSc, 75c. S5c and '31.00 each. White embroidered Waists, plain and tucked back: special novelties. Largest assortment of new French Kid Gloves ever shown in Portland. In castor. Morha and all the new shades, special for today at 93c a pair. 173 dozen of new Corsets, special for today at 25c 35c. 50c. 75c and 31.00. Soe our new Black Goods and new Homespuns. Store open, 9:30. mcallen & McDonnell Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets, Quilb and Curtains 161163 Third St, ror. Morrison, Portland 470-472 Commercial St., Astoria. NO PAIN! NO GAS! No charra for pa!nle extraction wben tt& are ordered. AU work done by graduate dentlsta of 12 to 20 r&nf experience; a cpeclalut in each department. We will tell you In advance awaH(w- nKi vwvir nnrtf fi-fll MMt tiv a f examination. Give us a call, and you vtll Had j we do exact! a we advertise. Set of Teeth Gold Fllllnc Gold Crown ........ Silver x S THE OREGONIAN : PUBLISHING CO. is row EQUIPPED FOR DOING FIRST-CLASS .93.00 , .15I.IM) ViCSN. ( ioviBht.vj - tj 1 r. rjA.i i'-a! n7" WO PLATES New York Dental Parlors PORTLAND OFFICE N. E. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Stj. San Francisco Oir.cc. i23 Market sc. second door Illxtory bulldlcc Hours b tc 8 Sundays. 10 to . WALL PAPER AVliolcnalc nnd Retail. Samplea mailed free. Paint. Oils. Bruahi- Contracting Palntlne and PaperhanKlns. Colllei'o and Atlantic White Lead. Tc per pound. ERNEST MILLER, Decorator 127 Fint Street Phone 2922 Red (so... DESIGNING AND SAMPLES... ZINC ETCHINQ ot Work cntl Prices upon Application 90aaocoooi & 11 JglT.1l" IllStrW The Best Washing Powder DR. E C BROWN ETK AN'D KAR DISEASE Uarauam b!.. rooms Q2&-7. If .auliH.with -1 Thompson's Eyo Water BREWH vVceatutjsf Sampus rUnTD f' fAPER Tir-xtnDrn"rrn 130 fa7 St riLiiM DLnucn.! .Rwn.AJo.0R. FRED PREHN The Dekura BuUdinff. Full Set Teeth J3.i CoH Cmwna is.w) UrIJpe Work $3.CO fcj.nmlnat.oM trtm Teeth extracts abeo- lu;ely without plo Cor. Third and Washington. CT. PREHN, Dentist Crown and brMire work. 131 Third at., near Al der. Oregon TVl. Clajr M)3. Vitalized air fur painless extracting. BCTBPjssBBK 3&SSSS3 for Infants and fhilrivtan rilliui Vill Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither. Opium. Morphine- nor other Jfarcotio substance. It destroys "Worms and allays Fevcrishness. It cures Diarrhoja and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It reflates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought i Bears the Signature of 6& In Use For Over 30 Years. I COMFINY. TT MURRAY aTWCCT. HMfTOWK CfTV. Ei", . . i . JiW.W3ggWt8aw3giagS TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In tho treatment or chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Drlsht's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, palnlul. difficult, too frequent, milky ot bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as plies, tlstula, Assure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or WpYll33gBiS DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, Ira potency, thoroughly cured. Mo failures. Cures guar- nn?Hl- vnttxTrt'pT.f ...tj rotfe niL-ht emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash fulness, aversion to society, which deprli you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. ... ,. ......,.. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from exetsses and strains havo lost their MANLY POWFR. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, pilnful. bloody urlno. Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUd DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrum! or ready-mado preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Prlvato Diseases sent Free to ell men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. AH letters answered la tIaln envelope Coniultntlon free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Doctor Walker. 132 First St., Corner Alder. Portland. Or. 1 .IKJ "THE MORE YOU SAY THE LESS PEOPLE REMEMBER." ONE WORD WITH YOU. SAPOLIO . -jeSxmwr - . .? i"rf9? rtfc.i. iArfisti.art' ijTMMT ,Ai-j - . :--cn .-.-- i.iijf-fiUllf.;Jr'.-tJJ. . J. -.V T..'3-i.l.-tte T.lUitfri JllV--C'. .3-- &caAV. '.. ,'i 5J ' k. .-ACT -JS -