Morning Oregonian., April 28, 1900, Page 7, Image 7

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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. APRITJ 28, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Aumeui nis Tonlfrsjt.
MARQUAM GRAND Mstlnee and evening.
West's Blc Mlnttrel Jubilee.
CORDRAY'S THEATEU (Washlneton street)
JlaUnce and cvenlnc. Barlow Minstrels.
Pczzlino Puzzle. A new puzzle or op
tical Illusion or delusion has struck the
town which Is more puzzling than the IS
puzzle. It Is tho simplest thing Imagina
ble, belns formed of two pieces of wire
twisted in a spiral and apparently part of
one of the strands of a woven-wlre mat-
tresa. The twe spiral are entwined for a
distance of about two Inches, and when
one takes hold of the outer end of each
they can be easily revolved and apparently
twW farther together or untwist, as If
coming apart, but one may revolve them
either way til! his head goes round like
o. top and the position of the wires never
change, as re cares the distance they arc
entwined. It Jfl said that the puzzle was
discovered by a boy working In a woven
wlre mattrem factory, hut Just how or
why the spirals revolve eo readily where
they are entwined and have the appear
ance of eliding along each other for jards
without advancing or going back a parti
cle. Is what no ono is able to explain. The
thing !o a much greater puzzle than the
Archimedean screw or spiral, but it nrfther
pumps water nor cuts any ice, and re
volve, the wires as long as one may, they
never "get there."
Students' Debate Ton-ioht. The sec
ond debate between representatives of the
Columbia Society of the Portland Uni
versity and the To-Losrton Society, of the
Portland High School, will take place this
evening In the High School atembly-hall
at S o'clock. The question to be dtecussid
Is the "Compulsory Adjustment of Labor
Disputes." Both teams have made an
extensive and earnest preparation for the
debate, and It is expected that no little
ability will be displayed. The alumni as
sociation of the High School has already
t-xprefsed Its deep satisfaction that de
bating has been taken up by the school in
bo vigorous a fashion, and it is expected
that this feeling will bo shared by all who
hear the debate tonight. The debaters
for the university will be Messrs. Dunlap,
"Wakefield and Snivcley, and tho represen
tatives of the .High School will be Messrs.
Hayek, Bailey and Steel. The Judges will
bo Professor James F. Ewlng. of the Port
land Academy. W. D. Fenton and Dell
Stuart. Tho chairman will be Professor
Breece, of the Portland University.
Bictcxe Tax Delinquent Mat 15. Th
time for tho collection oT bicycle taxes
lor the year 1900 expires on May 15. The
law provides that the tax shall be levied
by the County CommlaIoners on or before
March 1 of each year, and that the bicycle
tax collectors shall proceed to collect, and
euch tax must be paid within CO days.
The first tag was sold on March 15, and
the GO days is therefore up on May 15.
, The money derived from the license is
iised in the construction of bicycle paths
as may be thought advisable by the Board
of County Commissioners. Some paths
were built last year, although it was
somewhat late In the season before all of
the work was done. There is some money
irom last year's collections still on hand,
and, with the money realized thto year,
numerous desirable paths should be laid
out. Wheelmen have not appeared In very
considerable numbers to pay the present
tax due. nnd if they all pay before May
35 they will have to come with a rush.
Frank Baker the Publisher. In n
notice made the other day concerning tho
reorganized Farmer and Stockman, men
tion was inadvertently omitted of thename
of the publisher. Mr. Frank C Baker.
Mr. Baker's record as State Printer and
experience as a publisher guarantee accep
table work in the management of the
Farmer and Stockman, which rtiows for
Itself mechanical and artistic excellence
In keeping with the superior character of
ltfl contents. With Mr. V. W. Baker as
editor and Mr. Frank C. Baker as pub
lisher, the Fanner and Stockman may be
assured a career of usefulness and profit.
Well-Known Dog Dead. The cocker
spaniel Pete, which had been in the family
of Gus Rosenblatt for the past 12 years,
died a few days ngo of old age. He. was
a faithful clerk for his master during 11
years of service, going back and forth
from his office during all that period. At
times he would trot to the office by him
self, going to the elevator, barking for It
to come down, nnd getting in the elevator
and going out of the elevator at the sec
ond story. He was particularly fond of
beer and tamalos.
Oregon Historical Societt. These
roc-mo, top floor City Hall, northwest cor
ner, will be open for the Inspection of the
public from 1 to 5 o'clock today. A num
ber of visitors from Eastern States were
In the rooms yesterday, and spoke in high
terms of the work there being carried on,
and as something which every -citizen
should be proud of and cordially support.
The Historical Society to rapidly becom
ing an institution that every one coming to
the city should visit.
Hackdriver Arrested. Fred Mc
Clusky, a hackdriver, was arrested by Of
ficer Brunck yesterday afternoon for be
ing drunk and disorderly. McClosky, the
police say, persists in disregarding city
ordinances, and when remonstrated with
abuses the officers. He has given the po
lice considerable trouble about the Grand
Central station and on the steamboat
docks.
Lecture on Labor Dat. James F.
Morton, of Boston, will lecture on the la
bor movement at A. O. U. W. Hall the
evening of May 1. A free discussion will
follow the lecture. Mr. Morton Is a grad-
tiato of Harvard and has been a deep
-'"- .. H WU1CUIO. AMUIC Will
be no charge for admission, and every
body is invited. a
Incorporation. Articles) ot, ilncorpora
tion of the Ellis Printing Company were
filed In the office of tho County Clerk
yesterday. The purpose of the corpora
tion is to do 'a general printing and litho
graphing business, etc The Incorporators
are A. S. Ellis, E. A. Saxton and George
E. Shepherd: capital stock. J10.0UO.
The First Presbyterian Church. Alder
and Twelfth streets. The pastor will
preach on Sunday rooming on "Preshy
tcrianlsm. the Westminster Confession and
Borne Critics'' In the evening the Boys'
Brigade, from the North End. will attend
In full uniform. Morning soprano solo,
"Hoeanna" (Grantor), Mrs. Fletcher Linn.
Fined J50. "Dr." Paul Cromwell yes
terday pleaded guilty to practicing medi
cine without a license and was fined $50
by Justice Kraemer. Cromwell was warned
by the Justice that If convicted of a like
offense In future the heaviest penalty
under the law would bo applied.
Tq .Aid Famishing Jews. A mass meet
ing for the purpose of raising assistance
for tho famine-stricken Jews of Southern
Russia will bo held In Allsky Hall, first
floor, Sunday, April 29, at 2 o'clock P. M.
Prominent speakers will address the aud
ience.. All are welcome.
East Side Railwat Compant. Special
car service to Waverly golf grounds dur
ing tournament, April 25 to 2S, Inclusive.
In addition to regular 45-rnlnute service,
cars will leave Portland at 1. 1:20 and 1:45
P. M.; returning, leave golf grounds at
4:7. 5:15 and 522 P. M.
Oregon Crrr Boat leaves Taylor-street
dock Sunday at 10:30 A. M.. 2 and 5 P.
M. One of the finest river tripe In Oregon.
Round trip, 45 cents, good to return on
electric car.
Grand Clambake free to all who go on
the Past Sachems' third annual rallrcad
excursion to Seaside Sunday, May 6. Round
trip. JL .
Strouse's Restaurant. Most reliable:
everything first-class; white labor only; 23
Washington street.
Carroll's marshmallow ice cream.
Tou'll like It." 'Phones. Clay 612; CoL76S.
Umbrellas Repairing and recovering.
Meredith's. Washington, bet. 5th and th.
5c will be the price of our fine ice cream
soda this year at Laue-Davis Drug Co.
Lost. Irish setter pup: answers to name
Bob. Reward. 170 North Eighteenth.
Children's Shoes from 50c up. Leo
Selling. 167 Third street.
Best Shoes at closest prices. Leo Sell
Ins, 1C7 Third street.
1
Paid tor His Dog's Raid. J. J. Fitz
gerald, a Portland attorney, has a young
Irish setter which is developing traits of
the bandit. A few day ago the dog saw
another canine trotting down the street
carrying: a basket in It mouth. The setter
attacked the basket-carrier without even
delivering an ultimatum and put him to
flight, the basket rolling on the pavement
as a trophy for the victor. The setter
xelzed the spolte of the battle and, taking
it Into a near-by lot. proceeded to "chew
It as he would have chewed the other dog.
The woman who owned the vanquished
dog and basket straightway called on Mr.
Fitzgerald and demanded pay. for the prop
erty destroyed. Not being built like the
Sultan of Turkey, the "attorney paid thu
damages promptly, and gracefully submits
to the chaffing of his friends.
Want Grant Street Improved. A pe
tition asking for the improvement of Grant
street, from Fourth to tho Patton county
road, by macadamizing full width, con
structing rtdewalks, etc. has been filed for
presentation to the Common Council. The
document is signed by a considerable num
ber of the Interested property-owners, and
the prospects are favorable for the Im
provement being made. This bit of street
has been in bad condition for some time.
,A portion of the street opposite the reser
voir was long used for a wooayara lor ina
pumping station at the reservoir, but 'now
this Is no longer necessary, and It is de
sirable that the street be improved.
Received Light Svcjtence. F. L. Rich
ardson and William Cronln. indicted by
the United States grand Jury for parsing
counterfeit money, were yesterday ar
raigned in Judge Bellinger's Court and en
tered pleas of guilty. Their counsel urced
In mitigation that this was their first of
fense, and was the result of .their getting
into bad company: that they had not
manufactured the counterfeit coin, but bad
been Induced to pass some of it. and that
they were not hardened criminals. The
court, in view of these facts, sentenced
them to pay a fine of J1O0 and to be im
prisoned in the State Penitentiary for six
months each.
Went Through a Car. On Davis and
Nineteenth streets yesterday afternoon a
baseball was knocked clear through a ear.
going in one window and coming out
through the one opposite. The car -was
fairly well filled with women at the time,
and tho wonder is that none of them was
hurt, for broken glass was thrown all
around. Tho boys secured their ball again
and finished the game without paying the
'slightest attention to the conductor, who
was making a futile effort to secure tha
names ef some of them.
Made Good His CnEcics. Dctectlvo
Cordano returned from Tacoma yesterday
without H. C Herren, for whose return
he had previously armed himself with
requisition papers. Herren, having won his
liberty in the Tacoma court, has since re
deemed his protested paper in Portland,
and all the holders of bis checks now re
joice in the possession of their cash.
At the Schott-Schucklng pupil recital
this evening, at Parsons Hall, the fol
lowing will participate: Mrs. Eleanor Ross,
Mrs. Elfride Cohen, the Mioses Brceden,
Plttock. Velguth, Shea. May and Rankin,
Messrs. Vanned, Belcher and ShleU Tha
concert is given for tho benefit of the
Good Samaritan Hospital, and the admis
sion will bo 25 cents.
Reform School Graduate Arrested.
H. C. Wright, a young man known to the
police as a "graduato of tho Reform
School." was arrested yesterday for steal
ing a violin from a saloon, corner of
Fourth and Flanders street. He is also
wanted in Salem for burglary. Judgo
Hcnnessy will probably look into his case
today.
Chinese Will Install Officers. Invi
tations are out requesting the presence
of the recipients and women friends at the
Installation of officers of the American
bom Chinese Association at their room
at S o'clock this evening. Tho Invitations
are signed by Seld Back, Jr., president,
and Law John, secretary.
Teachers' Association. Class in
"Dante" meets tonight at 8 o'clock, Hlrsch
Selling building.
Violet, rose and chocolate straws todar.
25c per pound. Carroll's. 222 Washington.
ALL Kinds of beddinc nlants at Bomn'i
Seed Store, Front and Taylor.
WILL BUY OREGON TIMBER.
Minnesota Men to Invest S100,0OO
This Spring;.
Among the many timber men from the;
East nnw InnVlnrr nt ArAmtn ek...
with a view to extensive purchases, are
me tnue Drotners. or JJuIuth. who ex
pect to Invest $100,000 in Umber lands for
their principals. Strong & Son. One of
the brothers was seen yesterday at the
Perkins, after he had been spending sev
eral weeks in the neighborhood 'of the
Cascades, and he expressed himself as well
satisfied with the prospect so far. His
firm, he said. Is not purchasing with a
view to the Immediate use of the timber,
but for the purpose of holding the lands
for some years. He thinks the tlmbet
supply of Minnesota will last for some
10 years yet. and In the meantime trans
portation problems may be solved in such
a manner that a market can be found
for Oregon lumber on the Atlantic Coast.
Mr. White finds considerable timber land
for sale at reasonable rates In Oregon,
and has had no difficulty in buying at
figures which are equivalent to 20 cents a
thousand for the available lumber, with
the land thrown In.
There is one advantage of purchasing
Umber land In Oregon, he says, and that
is the land will be good for farming after
the timber has been cleared off. In
Minnesota the forest lands are worthless
after the trees have been cut away. The
soil Is so barren and so full of rocks that
one wonders how the trees have ever
grown. When a fire has swept over these
Minnesota woods the granite surface is
left bare as a floor. The risk of fire is
also greater in the Minnesota woods, as
the trees and underbrush there are es-
neol.lllv lnflnmrnnhtA 4nr utfnm . -
bud in May. Ho considers Oregon forests
rciisuuuuiy saie irom nre.
'
DOES THIS INTEREST YOU?
Six transcontinental trains dally via the
O. R. & N. Quickest and shortest route
across the conUncnt to Denver, St. Louis,
Omaha, St. Paul. Minneapolis. Chicago
and all points East. Has the finest diners,
sleepers, coaches, chair cars and library
cars that money can buy. Continuous con
nexions; no waiUng for trains from other
roads. No change of cars; and a route laid
with the heaviest steel, and well ballasted.
Ticket office, 251 Third street.
"66 HOURS TO ST. PAUL AND
MINNEAPOLIS"
Via the Great Korthern Railway.
Train leaves Portland dally at 650 P. M.
Connects at St. Paul Union Depot for Chi.
cago. St. Louis and all points east and
south. For tickets, rates, etc. call at
City Ticket Office. 122 Third street.
ARE U HUNGRY?
If so, TT need a meal U. can finish up
with a dish of strnTrhrrf with ,..-...
for 10c, or shortcake "with cream for 10c,'
at me Lrnraene, sii wasnington street.
MOVING PICTURES.
If vou hjLV not rfwlrtrf )mw
Chicago, jro to see the handsome moving
pictures, now on exhibition, free, at Union
Pacific ticket office, 135 Third street.
m
EILERS PIANO HOUSE.
For fine pianos and organs, see Eilers
Piano House. 107 First street.
Jacob Doll L'prlKbt Plnno.
The latest improved. Acknowledged to
be best sold on easy Instalments. Pianos
rented, tuned and repaired , at lowcs:
prices. H. Slnshelmer, 72 Third. Eslab
Ushed 1S62.
READY FOR THE CAMPAIGN
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
SECURES HEADQUARTERS.
County and City Organisation Per
fected Mackar Is Chairman and
Glass Is Secretary.
Headquarters of the Republican State
Central Committee were opened yesterday
in the Chamber of Commerce building. A
fine suite of five rooms at No. 604, onl
the sixth floor, has been secured, and Ii
being provided with deeks, chairs and
such other office furniture as will be
needed for the work. Office room In derfr
able building Is scarce now, and it was
only after a considerable wait and search
that Chairman Steel and Secretary Dun.
way were able to secure quarters. Their
success might almost .be said to con
tain an clement of luck. No more suit
able set of rooms could be found In the
city. Offices for the chairman, secretary
and assistant secretary, and consulUng
room, together with a large waiting-room,
are arranged as If the plan had been
modeled after the needs of the central
commltee.
Chairman Steel's office is connected with
both the waiting-room and that used by
Secretary Dunlway and Assistant Secre
tary Kennedy. The convenience of this
arrangement and the facility with which
the secretary may reach either the chair
man's office or the consulting-room will
enable those officers to conduct the
business of the central committee with
perfect ease, even though the usual large
crowd Is about headquarters. Already
the preliminary work of the campaign is
well under way. AH the Incidents and
details essential to getting party ma
chinery moving are being taken up. Sound
money and other Republican policy litera
ture will be circulated, to offset the floods
of silver and socialistic pamphlets being
thrown upon the community by the organ
ized fusionlsts. Information helpful to the
candidates in their work and co-operation
with the city and county central commit
tees of the state will be only a small
part of the duties falling to the officer? of
the central committee.
To accommodate the large numbers who
will visit headquarters on business, the
offices have been made quite comfortable.
Matting has been placed on the floor and
chairs provided, in addition to the regular
office equipment required by the chairman
and his secretaries. Preparations demon
strate that the campaign has been opened,
and tho forces of the Republicans will
be found ready to fight.
SIXTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
Address by City Attorney Lonfr
Other Speakers.
Local and National topics were thor
oughly discussed last evening at a meet
ing of the Sixth Ward Republican Club.
Dr. O. P. S. Plummer presided. Music by
four young men of the ward, styled the
Sixth Ward quartet, and a 10-mlnute ad
dress on woman suffrage, by Miss Lena
Morrow, afforded variety to the pro
gramme. J. M. Long, candidate for re
election as City Attorney, delivered the
address of the evening, speaking for mono
than an hour on various topics of general
and local Interest. Ho severely arraigned
the Democrats for their anti-expansion ar
guments and general tack of patriotism on
the dominant National Issue. City At
torney Long spoke of the eovoral things
the country was proud of at the present
time, among the number being tho Sec
ond Oregon Volunteers' record in the
Philippines. And In this connecUon, the
speaker paid a splendid compliment to
Captain Charles E. McDonell, candidate
for County ArseeBor. whose record as a
soldier was eald to be without a blemish
end such as to entitle him to the appre
ciative consideration of the people. City
Attorney Long believed those willing to
make great patriotic sscriOdas should bq
remembered when selecting men capable
of performing great public duUes. Ho
also spoke for the entire Republican ticket,
which he eald was admitted to bo ex
cellent throughout.
City Engineer Chase, candidate for re
election, spoke on tho work of hla de
partment and economy of the present ad
mlnlstratlon. He especially praised the
work of City Attorney Long, during his
term of office. George J. Cameron, candi
date for Municipal Judge, also praised
Mr. Long's record, as well as that of Mr.
Chase in his department. Judge Peter
Ward, a resident of the ward, delivered
an Interesting talk on old-time Republi
cans' of his acquaintance. Scott Brooke,
candidate for County Treasurer, said but
a few words, which, however, made a
good Impression on his hearers. L. M.
Davis, president of the Eleventh Ward
Club, delivered tho most ringing speech
of the evening. Ho dwelt upon Mayor
Storey's Independent candidacy, and called
attenUon to that official's disposition to
rebel only after ho could not get what
others thought him not entitled to. Dr. W.
H. Baylor closed tho speaking with a few
strong worda for supporting the Ucket.
COUNTY COMMITTEE ORGANIZED:
Sir, Mackay for Chairman and Mr.
Glass for Secretary.
At a meeting of the Republican City and
County Central Committee held yesterday,
that body organized for the local campaign
in PorUand and Multnomah County.
Election of chairman resulted In Donald
Mackay, the incumbent for the past four
years, being chosen for the present term.
Friends of the party will be pleased to
learn that Graham Glass was chosen sec
retary of the committee. Secretary Glass
Is known by every Republican of tho
county. His work with the State Central
Committee was at a time when bitterer
Issues than will be brought up this cam
paign were fought to a successful finish,
and his familiarity with party affairs,
large acquaintance and tact in the man
agement of his office, render his services
an essential.
Excellent office room for the City and
County Central Committee has been found
in the Worcester block. Two capacious
apartments on the second floor, rJos. 7 and
8, have been furnished and equipped. All
the preliminaries for a vigorous campaign
are under way. Regarding' the situation.
Secretary Glass takes a very hopeful view,
and thinks that there can be but little
doubt of the result, if the proper work li
dono by the Republican party. The por
tion of this work falling to the City
and County Central Committee will be
done as it should be, and the Influence
of this body will be exerted on every
other department.
Major Kennedy III.
Major J. P. Kennedy, Republican candi
date for Clerk of the Circuit Court, and
assistant secretary of the State Central
Committee, has been Indisposed for sev
eral days. While Major Kennedy has been
confined to his home, without being able
to attend to the duties of his office or
take an acUve part In the campaign for the
period of his Illness, nothing serious Is
apparent, and he expects to be out soon.
Two Clnlis Unite.
The Republican clubs of the Peninsula
and University Park united last night In
a rousing meeting, and will henceforth
hold meetings as one club. S. C. Beach
was chairman of the evening. Addresses
were made by T. a Devlin. Captain
Charles E. McDonell and F. Walker. Ihe
Oregon Quartet sang several campaign
songs in splendid style, and contributed
much to the pleasure of the evening.
WHERE TO DINB.
Where to dine? The best place for sub
stantial foods, nicely served. Is at the
Portland Restaurant, 306 Washington St.
s
Will Not Sail So Soon.
J. L. JIartman, agent for the Alaska
Steamship Trading Company, called at
The Oregonlan office yesterday, to say
that the steamer Dolphin, belonging to his,
company, which was announced in a press
dispatch to sail from New York April
2C, will not sail for several days yet. Her
destination Is SeatUe.
PLAYED TO STANDING ROOM
West's Minstrels Dellsht u. Bis House
at tbe Harquam.
West's minstrels played to standing room
last night at the Marquam Grand Opera
House. and well tbest artists deserved the
compliment of a big house. Glimpses of
old-time minstrelsy art thrown In Just to
show that It is a minstrel performance,
otherwise It Is a highly spectacular, first,
class vaudeville show. It was spectacu
lar from the time the curtain was raised,
displaying courtly stage settings, the im
posing entrance of tbe vocalists and come
dians, with the famous West's march as
a finale.
Prominent among ths old stars In min
strelsy is Richard J. Jose, the famous
counter tenor, whose sweet tones are ever
pleasing in ballads, sung as only Jose
can sing them. Jose graciously respond
ed to numerous recalls, his best number
being "The Blue and the Gray." Ths
other vocalists are new to Portland, but
Instantly Installed themselves favorites.
The comedy In the first part was In the
hands of the old-time kingpin of min
strelsy, Carroll Johnson, who never seems
to grow old. He was ably helped out by
Ernest Tenney, In his Inimitable comic
songs. The rotund and Jolly Fted War
ren did not appear at bis best, as his fun.
ny sayings and songs were cut short' on
account of a severe cold.
A very pleasing feature of tho show
was the excellent music, both Instrumental
and vocal. The concerted numbers were
harmonious and well rendered. In tha
solos, of course, Jose excelled. Tbe bar
itone, Charles G. Weber, sang the ballad,
"Over the Sea." In an excellently modu
lated robust baritone voice. His efforts
met with a flattering recepUon. John P.
Rodgers. the basso, sang "At the Bottom
of the Deep Blue Sea" in a voice marked
for Its depth of tone and smooth quality.
Tenney, with his peculiar high, cracked
voice, was killing In his "Yubadam" song.
Carroll Johnson signs his famous coon
songs as ever. well. His graceful danc
ing has lost none of his youthful springi
ness. The Jokes were, some of them, new,
some not so new, but all acceptable.
The second part opened with "Signal
Lights," an act performed with different
colored railroad lanterns, manipulated by
six expert lantern-swingers. Railroad sig
nals wero interspersed with a dazzling
evoluUon of lantern-swinging, the effect
of which was decidedly pretty. Eddie
Horan followed In his cane dance. Next fol
lowed an acrobatic act by the three Lukcn
brothers, that was simply wonderful and
startling. Tumbling and pyramid work
was followed by their human trapeze act,
that was novel, and well deserved tha
spontaneous applause. A sextet, com
posed of Jose. Ansdell, Gorman. Weber,
Garland and Rodgers, sang a medley of
catchy, popular songs. The Waterbury
brothers, old-Umo favorites In tho musical
act, were "assisted" by Tenney. The act
In Itself was far above the usual musical
team, but when Tenney's efforts at sing
Ing were added, the trio was a taking part
of the programme.
The three Marvelles wero whirlwinds
In their grotesque acrobatic dance. Their
contortion work, barrel act and table
sliding were unique and skillful. The
"Storming of San Juan Hill" gives Mr.
West an opportunity for his military
march, and exhibition of intricate tactics
and manual.
The usual Saturday matinee today, whIU
tonight tho minstrels will change the pro
gramme of Jokes and songs.
s
BASEBALL TODAY.
Ulch School and Portland Academy
Teams Meet for First Time.
The High School and Portland Academy
baseball teams will be pitted against each
other this afternoon for the FeWenheimer
trophy. The game will be played at 2:30
on the field of the Bishop Scott Academy
at Nineteenth and Everett. The teams
have notplayed against each other so far
this season, and the insult of the gamo
Is greatly In doubt. The positions of tho
men will be:
s- P- A-
owopo . -....es. Stott
w?Sl!1,,r.Johnson"p ""Bristol
Wlndle, O ss Barber
wtaii-"." ':L"'."'ii? Woodward
??,?? caPt2b Ewlng
Ss-e Sb Gates
tS52 " 'v Tt. Labbe
Stcadroan It Kellar
The second High School teara'dereatea
the second Bishop Scott Academy team
yesterday afternoon, by a "score of 23 to 7.
The feature of the game was the batting
The batteries were: Cornell and Bennett.
Martin, for the Academy.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Knobs o Tennessee."
During the past Ave years tho most suc
cessful of all melodramaUc productions
have been those that contained a touch of
nature. Such dramas will live forever and
anon. It was with this fact before him
that Hal Reld. who is known as the au
tJ3r o' "Human Hearts." took a trip
down to Tennessee, and. after spending
several months In tho mountains mixing
and mingling with the natives of that
BecUon. wrote and placed before the pub
lic "Knobs o" Tennessee," what is now
considered his most famous play. The
play Is full of dramatic sltuaUons and
pathetic scenes, although the author has
Bargains and Special Values
FOR TODAY ONLY
In Tallor-Made Salts In black, navy and Oxford Kmy, Eton Jack
ets, box plait skirts, elcRantly tailored. Special for today, SJ7.-13,
f9.43, IO.OO, Kio.45. 11JI3, S.12.30, 1.1.50. Complete sample line,
only one of a kind. New Spring; Jackets and Tan,Capes.
Jfevr Dimities In fancy weaves,
Se, IOc, 12 1-Sc yard.
Choice Patterns In Dress GlnB
hnmi, Be, 7c and IOc yard.
Elesjnnt collection of white
gooaa for trrndaatlas; dresses at
popular prices.
3 T-Inch EnRltnh Percales, extra
make nnd quality, newest color
lnirs, IOc, li! 1--C, ISc yard.
Children's fast black Hose,
donble heels and toes, Se, IOc,
12 l-2c nnd 15c pair.
Ladles' Black Hoar, extra heavy,
8c, IOc, 12 l-2c, J 3c, SOc, 25c.
Ladles' Fancy Drop Stitch Hoe,
23c, 30c, 33c, 35a and 40c.
See our new Black Coods and
mcallen & McDonnell
Headquarters for Table Linens, Blankets. Quilts and Curtains
161.163 Third St, ror. Morrison, Portland
470472 Commercial St.. Astoria.
i--
In the Morning
at noon, and ot night all the year 'round
you need
Duffy's Pun Mali Whiskey.
A veritable elixir of life.
Soothing and Invigorating, it vitalizes
and strengUicns tho entire system. Recu
perates failing mental powers, and adds new
uTeandenergy to Uic overworked body. Un-
ukc oiuer wiuskcts,
all deleterious sub
stancesincluding lusel oil 3X0 entirely
eliminated.
Over 7,000 physi
cians prcscnDe it in
their daily practice
See that you get the
genuine. Substitutes
are injurious.
AQdntrxisliaBd grocers, f o atiottle. Scad cefreebook.
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO,, Rochester, N.Y.
very cleverly avoided overdrawing them.
The light, almost ephemeral plays that
have for a long time reigned supreme
arc gradually passing into Innocuous des
uetude, and are being replaced by those
containing more substantial merit, to
which in part is due the. success ot
"Knobs o" Tennessee." This clever pro
duction is headed by Robert Germolnc,
who is In turn supported by absolutelj
the strongest and most carefully selected
company ever seen In a Hal Reld play.
It will be seen at Cordray's, Sunday
night and all next week.
"Qno Vndlsr"
"Quo VadlsT the successful dramatiza
tion of a popular novel which has de
lighted theater-goers everywhere, will
come to the Marquam Tuesday and Wed
nesday, with a special Wednesday matinee.
The production will be on an elaborate
scale, the scenery having been specially
painted, and the company is one of un
usual strength.
"GREAT NORTHERN FLYER"
'The Most Popular Train Across
'America."
Solidly vcsttbaled, palace and tourist
sleepers, dining cars (meals a la carte),
buffet smoking-llbrary cars.
Leaves PorUand daily. 6 JO P. M.. for
Montana, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
Chicago and all points East.
For Uckets and full Information regard
ing Eastern trip, call at city Ucket office,
122 Third street.
TO CHICAGO.
If you want to see how to go to Chicago,
look at moving picture of Union Pacific
"Overland Limited" now on exhibition at
Union Pacific ticket office. 123 Third street.
lClf OUR WAREROOMS and
Viol I. inspect our line assortment
of
Steck
PIANOS
Krakauer
PIANOS
Sterling
PIANOS
Huntington
PIANOS
Sterling Organs
We sell for cash or on easy payments,
any way to suit you, at s
GEO. A.HEIDINGER & CO.
131 Sixth Street, Oregonlan BslldlnQ
flD F r RDDU'N KTE ANT KAR DISEASES.
Ladles' Long Sleeve Vetn, white
nnd ecru. Summer weisut, extra
fine ribbed, 23c each.
Ladles' Senmlcu Vests, white
and ecru, bnlf sleeves; special to-
tra quality, COc, 73c, 1.00 each.
few Percale Shirt WalKtH, 50c,
03c, 73c, 83o and 1.00 each.
White embroidered AVnIt.
plain and tacked buck; special
novelties.
Larscnt assortment of new
French Kid Gloves ever shown In
all the new sbadeii, special for
175 dozen of new Corsets, spe
cial for today at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c
and s.1.00.
new Homespnns. Store open, 0s30.
f
im m ,&
u-?mi
jgrw
IlljfP
MMMMMMMMRMtgaRVI
I
Our Men's Suits
HIGHEST QUALITY
PERFECT FIT
CORRECT STYLE
RIGHT PRICE
That tells the story briefly comprehensively.
The ready-to-put-on clothes we sell are never
known to be other than best In everything but price.
If you will take the trouble to Investigate you'll agree
with us. Our prices range from
$10 to $35
but whether you pay $10 or $35 for a suit we say,
" money back if you say so."
Single Breasted Sack Suits in the new fancy
worsted and cheviot patterns any shade you want.
Oxford grays and blue serges that stay blue.
-tZTcmiCc CLOTtfHS HATTFD AFfDNnHtfiS
-&r
Largest Clothiers in the Northwest
COR. FOURTH AND MORRISON STS.
No More Dread
of the Dental Chair.:
TKETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSO
LUTELY "WITHOUT PAIN, by our late scien
tific method applied to tbe gums. No sleep
producing: agents or cocaine.
Tbese are the only dental parlors In Port
land havlnir PATENTED APPLIANCES nnd
lnirredlents to extract. All and apply cold "
crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable
irom naiurai icein. anu warrant eu tor iu
years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full
set of teeth. $5, a perfect fit guaranteed or no
pay. Gold crowns, $3. Gold fillings. 91. Bllvr
filling. COc All work done by GIIADUATE
DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 yearV experience,
and ach department In charge of a specialist.''
Giro us a call, and you will find us to di ex
actly as we advertise. We will tell you in ad- j
FREE EXAMINATION.
SCT THETII 9S.00
GOLD CltOWSS $r,.oi
GOLD FILLINGS fl.OO
SILVER FILLINGS 50!
NO PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
Fourth and Morrison St., Portland
HOURS. 8 TO 8: SUNDAYS. 10 TO -I.
Branch OSlce. 723 Market St., San Francisco.
FRED PREHN
The Dfkum Building.
Full Set Tteth ii.xri
Gold Crowns $3.tiy
Urldse Work I 00
Examinations zre.
Teth extracted abso
lutelr without pain.
Cor. Third and Washington.
CO. NEMCHSTLE
..DENTIST..
fUrqnam Bnildln;, Rooms 300, 301, 302
PONGEE SILK Tea!' ma",nEs- Sui
ruaULL J1L1, goon iiUe l7 Yam!j.;i
- rr,
for Br; ants and Children.
Tho Kind Tou Havo Always Bought has borne the sigria
"inro of Chits. II. Fletcher, and lias been made under his
pergonal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no ono
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
"Jnst-as-good" are hut Experiments, and endanger tho
health of Children Experience against "Experiment.
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought
1 Bears the
CzTT&&&
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TMC CIHTtUH CQMMWT, TT
rnnwn Vrrw tMnhiMi wth night
i'n
fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU
FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from ezcasses and strains have lost their MANLT
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 POISONOUd
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 Disease sent Free to all men who describe their
trouble. PATIENTS cured at homa. Terms reasonable. All letters answered la
plain envelope Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address
Doctor Walker, 132 First St., Corner Alder, Portland. Or.
DO YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS SCIENCE IN
NEATNESS? BE WISE AND USE
SAPOLIO
have
THE OREGONIAN
PUBLISHING CO.
IS NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
LOiriG FIRST-CLASS
a
Also...
DESIGHirfQ
AND
SAMPLES... INC ETCHING
or Work
end Prices upo3
Application
Kiiattotiitioeoiotoiiti
Samkxs
rlaitra hit
HdwBerger
150 rTr St
ffcim.AND.0ll
WALL PAPER
Wholesale nnil Hetnil.
Samples mailed free.
PalnM. OIL. Bruihe- Contracting Painting
end IAperh.ini;tnE. Collier's and Atlantic Whlta
Lead. Tc per pound.
ERNEST MILLER, Decorator
127 First Stretl Phone 2922 Red
CX PREHN, Dentist
Crown and briJce work. 131 Third St.. near Al
der. Oreson Tk. Out SU3. Vitalized air fur
painless extracting.
Signature of
MUKWaf STWICT. NCWTOWH CITY.
MmumW 2
1 y iv wm,!??Eia o
I ; r i jpgpgr :
s
9
rtEVT r
WAilAPER
TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS
In tha treatment or cnronlc dlieiscs. such as liver,
kidney and atoraach ys-r3. canstipfXIon, diarrhoea,
dropsical swelling's. Orient's d!ease. etc
KIDNEY AND URINARY
Complaints, painful. dUUcult, too frequent, mttky o
bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured.
DISEASES OF THE RECTUM
Such as piles, hslula. assure, ulceration, mucous ana
bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or
conflnemtne.
DISEASES Or MEN
Blood poison, gleet, sinctum, unnatural losses, lm.
potency, thorougnly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed.
emissions, dreams, exhnustin? drains, bash.
-w..
if-
y.iujAi,,.
A . ...
tHU It. ... .iu
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