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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1901)
10 THE MOKNTNG OBTCOONTA-NT. MONDAY, lPRIL' 15, 1901'. iiiiBiiiii;iiiiiiiiiic ( m C-gr A Great Bargain List Condensed for Busy Readers. ON FOURTH FLOOR. . ON SECOND FLOOR. Undermuslin VJW Bars v i L"" Whitney Baby CarriageSjlike cut Has latest Improvements, plush and armureupholsterings. Our $15 arade at j. . mm m kjd ea. Royal Axminster Rugs Carpet Sizes- 8 1-4x10 1-2 feet, $22 values at $16.50 each. 9x12 feet, $26 values at $19 each. New Ecru Curtains with cross stripes and col ored edges. Special. 75c pi ON THIRD FLOOR. Annual Spring Sale of man ufacturers' samples in Decorated China A Third Under Price, also special prices on all din ner sets. ams from our fresh Spring arrivals. LADIES' WHITE PETTICOATS Three different styles, em broid ery and lace trimmed, $1.25 grade, 85c each. LADIES' GOWNS Two new kinds, with embroid ery, tucks and ribbon trim mings, worth $1.25, for 85c each. LADIES' DRAWERS Cambric and Nainsook, with flounce, lace and embroid ery trimmings, 85c values at 62c pair. Tailor Made Suits Plain reefer,andc taffeta trimmed Eton 1' styles, with flare skirts. Blackand leading colors. $20 value this week, ON FIRST FLOOR. 44-INCH ALBATROSS Every late color, 85c grade at 62c yard. IMPORTED VIGEREAUX 40 inches wide, $1.25 values at 87c yard. FANCY SILKS A new lot of our 85c grades at 58c yard. FOULARDINES 40 different designs in new Spnng colorings, 25c qual ity at 17c yard. fl fe'iiirei fi VinWMU f, $12.75 each Imported Perfumes Best 25c quality tt 10c oz. 11 different odors, such as violet, he!io,crab apple, white rose, geranium, stephanotis, etc. B0RATED TALCUM POWDER worth 10c, this week at 4c box. FRANCESCO BERNARDO'S WHITE CASTILE SOAP in 2-lb. bars, special, 15c bar. SHOE TIME NOW The time when overshoes are discarded and a poorly clad foot is most conspicuous. Most women are, and should be, particular to select stylish appearing shoes. Women who want all the style, comfort and quality that can be crowded into a shoe For $3.50 Pair Vt & will always find it in our Pingree-made "GLORIA" Once a wearer, alwavs a wearer, of this famous mak. All the newest styles for Spring, in black and colors, high, medium and low cuts, are here in "Gloria' at $3.50pair. SOLE PORTLAND AGENTS. TRIED TO MURDER f AMILY lS-SSS: 3R ,2 5 uu uufuuiig. a uun i give a . jl -want to- die, anyway." "My -wife can tell about our troubjes If she wants to," growled Moore on the way to the hospital. "Do you feel weaker now?" asked the patrol driver, anxiously. "No," said Moore, "I'm a gritty sort of fellow, ain't I?" and he became self-complacent. The wound was found to be a serious one, but probably Is not fatal. DEMENTED MAX ATTACKS WIPE AND DAUGHTER. Gashes His Th.ro at and Calmly Smokes a. Clgrar While on. the War to tJall. Because his wife would not live with him again, C. F. Moore, a painter, tried to end her life and that of his daughter, but failed, and then cut his throat with a razor on Grand avenue near East Salmon street, last night. He was taken to St Vincent's Hospital. He is expected to recover. Moore has been living apart from his -wife and daughter for about three months on account of his peculiar behavior and unhappy domestic relations. Mrs. Moore recently told him that she thought his mind was affected, and that-it would not be safe to live with him 'any longer. The neighbors agreed "with her,- as the only "way to prevent disturbance between Moore and his family. Yesterday Moore brooded over fancied domestic wrongs, and began to drink. Af ter supper be suddenly appeared at the Grand-avenue house, where Mrs. Moore and daughter live, and demanded to see them. Once inside the house, Moore drew a razor and ran at his daughter, but she managed to escape by a rear door out of his reach. Moore turned to ward his -wife, and she grappled with him to get .possession of the razor before he turned the weapon upon himself, as he had threatened. Suddenly he -wrenched the weapon from her grasp, and cut his throat. By this time Mrs. Moore's screams drew neighbors to her assistance, and Police men Smith and Andrews rushed in and seized Moore before he could do further barm. Mrs. Moore's fingers were cut and bleeding, and she was in a hysterical condition. The policemen telephoned for the patrol wagon, and in the Interval Moore calmly insisted on lighting and smoking a cigar, Jn spite of the -wounds in (his throat. "When he arrived In the patrol wagon at the police station he was ST. MARY'S ACADEMY COLLEGE. AND The- following programme will be pre sented by the pupils of St. Mary's Acade my end College Hall, corner Fifth and Mill etroals, Monday evening, April 15. Admlson 25 cents. The proceeds will be devoted to laboratory apparatus: "Overture to the Ameer".. Victor Herbert Dialogue "The Enchanted Annie j Vocal trio "Come to the Meadow" 1 Recitation "A Frolic In the Cooking J Class' Miss Margaret Monks 1 Recitation Miss Lulu Power I "Klndersymphony"..St. Mary's Cecilians i'arce "Tne jvi. D.'s or the New School" : Instrumental trio "Polka Rondo".... AN EIGHT-DAY PIANO SALE. The "Wiley B. Allen Co. will remain in Portland just eight days longer, and then we move to our new quarters In San Francisco: but while we are here we will makea splurge so far as selling pianos and organs is concerned, that will deep ly interest the most conservative buyer: I besides we have high-grade pianos and I organs, the like of which cannot be found I elsewhere, and right now is the last op j -portunlty to buy a piano or an organ from j the Wiley B. Allen Co., 211 First street, Portland, Or. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Catting; Teeth, Be wire and use that old and well-tried remedy Mrs. "Wlnslow's Soothlntr Svtud. fnr r-hiirtr- j teethlnr. It soothes the child.' softens the gums. Mo;9tti4iMuiM buco hiuu tuui; auu uiarrnoca. t "Wise Bros, and G. S. "Wright, dentists, rooms 211. 212 and 213, The Falling, corner Third and "Washington. , :: ::i2 .. ! S3 TODJiY WE COMMENCE OUR JiNNUJiL SPRING 'CLEARANCE SAL, OF BOORS Not shop'worn books, not undesirable or old books. NEW BOOKS STJZNBJmt) BOOKS WORTHY BOOKS 9 The greatest offering of books since the establishment of our Book Department. Jin oppor tunity to replenish your book shelvesr.and library for less money than ever before. . $ The Silk Dept. offers our celebrated Crown. Black From Sunday's Advertisement h Great Sale of 1$ 4 i Dress Goods Exceptional values in new and desirable fabrics home spuns, cheviots, mixtures and suitings at 43c, 49c, 73c, 87c, $1.27 and $1.63. Albatross in all, the new shades at 43e a yard. Cloak Dept $24, $25 and $26 q q er Suits, each, at P 15 . OO All new this season's styles. Eton and bolero effects. $8 Dress Skirts $5.55 $7.50 Taffeta Waists . .$5.95 Silk Petticoats $5.95 Big values in children's coats. Millinery Children's Mexican Som breros, 40c to $1.25. . Sailor Hats in large variety. Two big values in Boys Clothing. Boys' and youths' Shoes at very low prices. Sale of Ladies' Wrappers. m Jtlways sold at 85c, and knouin to be the best 85c taffeta made. Jin exceptionally attractive and de sirable silk bargain. Special at.. 10,000 yards of newest -yr Including French batiste, dimities, corded novelties, lace effects, embroidered swiss white novelties, fancy stripes, representing the pick tj E of the best selling Spring goods, at . . m.J C ses Made of standard quality sheetings 2x2 yards Hemmed Sheets, special, at 45 x 36'inch Hemmed Pit low Cases, special, at ...:......: Children's Gingham Dresses . Trimmed with fancy white circular yoke and ruffle, with lace edges, regular price 60c, special, at . . c yd i Q 00C 0frQ -a FUNERAL OF L B. COX IMPRESSIVE SERVICE AT TRINITY ' EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Large Number of People Pay Last Tribute of Respect to the Dead Body Taken East. Tho funeral of Lewis Berkeley Cox was held yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at Trinity. Episcopal Church. The attend ance was large, the church being filled with the representative 'people of Port landbusiness men, members of the bar, and all who had known and honored the distinguished lawyer. There was no funeral oration. The only service was the 'simple but beautiful and impressive funeral rite of the Episcopal Church. Dr. A. A. Morrison, rector of Trinity Church, officiated, and was as sisted by Rev. Francis E. Judd, a venera ble divine, who has retired from active church work, but who makes his home in Portland.- The services opened with the hymn, "Just as I Am Without One Plea." Mr. Judd then read from First Corinthians, 14th chapter, the passages beginning with the words, "For since by man came death, by man also came resurrection of the dead," and closing with tHe verse, "O Death, where Is thy sling, O Grave, where is thy victory?" Dr. Morrison said that often during his last hours Mr. Cox had referred to the last words of General Stonewall Jackson, "Let us cross .over the river, and rest under the shade of the trees." The words seemed to have a peculiar fascination for him. Thomas Dobson, of the boys' choir, sang a solo, which took its title from the words of General Jackson. Dr. Mor rison followed by reading the funeral service of the church and offering prayer. The services ended with the singing of "Abide With Me." The Portland Bar Association attended the funeral In a body. The honorary pall bearers were Captain J. A. Sladen, George H. Williams, Colonel J. W. Ja cobs, Dr. S. E. Joseph!, E. D. .McKee, Frank T. .Dodge, A. L. Mills and William M. Ladd. The active pallbearers were: Sanderson Reed, R. L. Sabln, T. Scott Brooke, Wirt Minor, W. L." Brewster, J. C. Veazie, Rodney L. Glisan and Captain Henry C. Cabell. The body of Mr. Cox was taken East last night. Interment will be near Wash ington, D. C, the old home of the diad lawyer. Mr. Cox's brother accompanied the remains. Mr. Cox's life was insured for about $30,000. A Tribute to Mr. Cox. Thy life has been short, but beautiful Its course. Noble have been thy aspira tions and thou hast had a high sense for Righteousness. Thy character served as a fine example to be followed. Thy honesty of purpose was admitted by friend and foe. Thou hast been a standard of man hood. May It be granted ttf thy widow to see in each of thy three sons thy image reproduced. Let us hope that they in herited thy noble, qualities. May thy In tellect become their intellect, thy charac ter their character, thy rightmindedness their rightmindedness. May thy sons be allowed to go farther on the road which thou hadst laid out for thyself. It can be truly said of thee: The world Is better for thy having lived in it. A FRIEND. without having a will, the property would go to the children by the second wife. WESTERN EXPANSION. in Interest of the Atlantic Coast Portland's Exposition. Boise (Idaho) Statesman. The Philadelphia Record speaks a good word for the proposed fair in Portland In celebration of the achievement of Lewis and Clark. It says: "Westward the course of centenarian observance takes its way. After the St. Louis Exposition ' commemorating the Louisiana purchase, will come a Pacific Coast centenary occasion. In 190? there will be an exposition at Portland, Or., to celebrate the triumphant ending of the exploring expedition of Lewis and Clark, who were sent out by President Jefferson to find out what was on the farther side of the Rocky Mountains and lay claim to the discovery. Since Joshua was sent by Moses on a somewhat similar adventure, history has furnished no more notable ex ample of successful foregathering. It will be a Pacific occasion, but it should not go unnoticed, unassisted or unattended on the part of the people of the Atlantic States." When the fact Is remembered that it was ! the westward march of energy and enter prise that made the greater Republic pos sible, every one will agree that there should be general participation In- the cele bration of the successful ending of the expedition of fhe famous explorers. Again, we are now expanding farther westward; our commerce is destined to dominate the broad Pacific and its tribu tary lands, and the exploit that was the forerunner of our securing a foothold on the shores of the great ocean deserves to be celebrated with especial enthusiasm as we reach out from that firm foothold to make ourselves the commercial masters of all that lies beyond the shadows of the HEIER &. FRANK COMPANY. RECEPTION TO M'KINLEY! GENERAL FEATURES OP GRAMME PARTLY OUTLINED. Presidential Party to Be Driven to All Points of Intcrc&t In Port land Public Reception. The committee to arrange a programme for the reception of President McKinley Land party when they visit Portland next month met yesterday morning in -the rooms of the Commercial Club, and formu lated a general outline, of a reception programme, which will be submitted to the executive committee at its meeting tomorrow evening. The programme though simple Is de signed to give the Presidential party the best possible impression of Portland as a city, and of the hospitality of Oregon people. The train bearing the President will reach Portland about 2:30 in the after noon, and will be greeted by a Presiden tial salute of 21 guns. It will be met rat the depot by an escort made up of the National Guard and local civic societies. Including veterans of the Mexican and Civil Wars, and the Oregon pioneers. It is the desire of the committee that as many as possible join the escort In ve hicles, appropriately decorated with flowers. This escort will accompany the Presi dential party through the main business section of the town. It is the purpose to take in Park and West Park street's, where the school children will be massed. It Is desired that the children sing songs appropriate to the occasion. Following this, the Intention is to drive the dis tinguished party over the city to notable points. By this time the dinner hour will have arrived, and a special dinner has been ar ranged at the Hotel Portland .between 7 and 9 o'clock. The plan then Is to have a public reception, in the court of the Portland Hotel. This reception will be neither exclusive nor formal. All will be Invited. The next morning the President will be taken by steamer to Kalama, Wash., where a train for Puget Sound will meet him. It was originally desired to have him taken to the mouth of the Columbia by steamer, but this had to be abandoned." The committee feels, however, that the trip to Kalama by steamer will give the President a fair idea of the magnificence of the Columbia. This programme, of course, Is subject to modification by the full committee, but it is probable that Its main features at least will be retained. cubator which will turn out steady stream of chickens'." When Colonel Judson was applied to for the plans, photographs, etc., he -realized that he had become famous, and that his PRO- ! fortune was made, but said the plans of the Incubator existed only "m' his mind. j He was, after some solicitation. Induced to allow a large X-ray photograph of his brain to be taken, in hope that a well-de- The result was not satlsfaccory. The pic ture looked as if the Incubator had been "running in his head" till"10,C00 or so eggs were about ready to hatch and had then come into collision with an excursion train to Mars, which Is also running in the Colo nel's head. The result was a seething pool of chicken jam. In which swam and float ed and. writhed hundreds of Martian pig mies, the whole a funny scene which lan guage 'fails to describe. A glance at the picture sent the Colonel home with a rag ing headache, so there Is no possibility of the desired plans being secured at 'present. COLONEL JUDSON'S INCUBATOR New York Newspaper Calls for Flans and Diagrams. A short time ago The Oregonian pub lished a brief description of a railroad Incubator invented by Colonel R. C. Jud son, the renowned agrostrologlst of the O. R. & N. Co., In whose footprints grasses spring up spontaneously "when e'er he takes his walks abroad." The In cubator was described as consisting of a series of chambers or tunnels heated to the proper temperature, through which a sort of endless-chain traveling conveyor meanders, which Is kept supplied with eggs from a hopper at ope end, and its speed Is so timed that the eggs are hatched just as they reach the other end, so that a stream of eggs Is constantly flowing Into one end of the machine and a stream of chickens constantly flowing HHMMHMMHMMMMHMMMM HMMMMMO . . WILL BE EXHIBITED AT THE BENCH SHOW Question of Inheritance. DATTON, Or., April 12. (To the Edi tor.) Who will Inherit 'the property that comes from the wife's people? If the husband should marry again and die and leave a widow and children by his sec ond marriage, would they be heirs to property left by the first wife? M. HEAWING. If children were born to the man and his first wife and they were living, the property would, after the .man's death he holding only a life estate 'go to the children of his first wife, or to their children. In case of- their death. If no children were born to the first wife, the man would ' inherit the property abso lutely, unless the first wlfie disposed .of the same by will, and should the man die English female setter Sylbie, owned by J. "W. Glllett, winner of second novice and -third open prizes In 1900 bench shoiv at Portlnnd. Will be exhibited Jn the coming bench show In Portland. Bred In Portland by James Blanchard; out of Loda II, by Diplomat. HCMMtMMtMKMHMMtH --- setting sun. The people of the East are Interested almost if not altogether as much as those of the Pacific Coast, and they will no doubt show that Interest by active support of and participation in the coming exposition. WHAT SHALL WE HAVE FOR DES SERT? This question arises in the family very day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-O, a de licious and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no uaklng! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon. Orance. RasDberry and Strawberry. U Get a package at your grocer's today. 10c. Dr. Cawood, dentist, 42 Hamilton bldg. out at the other. The machine Is to be operated bv water from a hot spring, which also furnishes the necessary heat to hatch the eggs, and it runs day and night and never gets weary. The descrip tion was copied by the New York Sun, and attracted the attention of one of the edi tors of another leading New York jour nal, who must be an expert In poultry matters. He realized the practicability and vast utility of Colonel. Judson's incu bator, and promptly sent the following dispatch to his paper's representative In' Portland: "Please mall full description, with any photographs, drawings or diagrams, ex plaining Colonel R. C. ''Judson's '"new in- EAST SIDE NEWS. Multnomah Addition Considering the .Cost of a Sewer. ' At the meeting of1 residents of Mult nomah Addition, at the Mississippi-avenue engine-house, Saturday night, to consider the Bepch-street sewer system, the com mittee apointed at a former meeting re ported. Information gathered by the com mittee was to the effect that the aver age cost of the Sunnyside and the Hol laday systems had "been 526 and $14 per lot, respectively. From this it was as sumed that the cost per lot In the Beech street sewer district would not he much great. Abrams & Knox will- receive $1000 for right bf way through their land. The consensus of opinion at the meeting seemed to be In favor of the sewer. Dr. Davis, a member of the committee, who has been opposing the sewer, says he Is willing to wait the opening of the bids for constructing the sewer before taking further action. Mount Tnlior Mail Service. Today the new mall service for Mount Tabor and Montavilla will go Into effect. At Montavilla postoffice the mall will be received twice a day as at present, but it will be- carried there on the electric cars, instead of by carrier,' as heretofore. A mail lock box will be placed' at the end qf the Montavila Ralway, at the Base Line road, for the accommodation of the public. Mall may be posted in this box the same as at the postoffice. At the Mount Tabor office, on "West avenue and the Base Line road, mall will be received three times a day. This will give all Mount Tabor almost as good .service as free delivery. East Side Notes. The cycle path built by the residents of Sellwood along the Willamette River two years ago, connecting with the Mll waukie road at Midway, will be repaired. Frank B. Gibson, superintendent of tho crematorium, will repair the path from the crematorium to Professor Curtis home, and volunteer workmen will make repairs from that point to Sellwood. The prospects are that Grand avenue and East Burnslde street, will be im proved at the same time. The latter will be planked from the Burnslde bridge to East Fourteenth street with 4x12 timbers. A petition now being circulated calls for the planking of Grand avenue between East Clay and EastBurnsIde streets with 4x6 timbers. Dr. Wise has removed to rooms 211. 212 and 213. The Failing, cor. 3d and Wash. COMING ATTRACTIONS. James Ncill In "A Social Highway man" at the Marquam Tonight. Mr. James Nelll, and his company ar rived in Portland yesterday from Tacoma. In tho hurried trip across the continent two performances were given in the latter city. The company will have a compara tive rest from traveling this week, as It will remain In Portland until next Sunday, when It will leave to begin its annual ex tended engagement In San Francisco. As has been the experience In the past here on Nelll opening nights. It is expected that the fashion and culture of the city will crowd the Marquam this evening to welcome Mr. Nelll and his associates. "A Social Highwayman," which was dramatized byMarIette Stone originally for Mr. Richard Mansfield, and afterward played with tremendous ouccess through out the country by Joseph and E. M. Hol land, will be the play given this evening at the Marquam. Mr. Nelll will be seen In his famous characterization of Oourtlce Jaffray, a part in wjilch he has appeared several hundred times. There has been three changes in the personnel of, the Nelll company since its last appearahqe here, but any one who has watched the career of Mr. Neill during the past half-dozen years will bey fully assured that the or ganization will be fully as strong or strongtrthan It was, and that every Nelll performance given will be "fully up to the Nelll standard. Charles Waldorf Parker, Mr. Nelll's manager, said yesterday: "Our friends and patrons In Portland may rest assured, If they know Mr. Nelll's policy, that at no time, and in no city, will any.perform ances be given by Mr. Nelll's organization if they cannot be given In full accord with the artistic standard set In the past, both in regard to the acting and general environment." NEW CONVERSATION ROOM. The Pacific States Telephone & Tele graph Company has Just opened a hand somely fitted long-distance and local conversation-room In the new Falling block. 250 Washington street, from which tran sient people or others may hold confiden tial conversation by telephone with anj point on the Pacific Coast covered by Its system. Telephone bills may be paid at this down-town office. Nazareth has now its telegraph office, where an Armenian operator, In ordinary European dress, keeps the village com munity In touch with the great world. SHOT FOR $500 A SIDE CULLISON DEFEATS BOWLES THE LIVE-BIRD MATCH! IX Stakes the Largest Ever Put "Tp in. the Northwest Winner Out-- classed His Opponent. J. E. Cullison a well-known stock broker and sportsman, defeated Joseph R. Bowles, another crack Portland shot. In a live-bird contest yesterday afternoon, kllllng-sr out of 100 birds to his opponent's 76. The contest was for $500 a side, tho largest stakes ever shot for In the North west; and was held on a flat one mlla above Vancouver. The fact that the con test was to take place was kept quiet for several weeks, but the terms of the wager leaked out and the place of the shoot was tipped oft to a large number of Port land sportsmen, about 200 of whom wero present. Each man was allowed 100 live pigeons, the loser to pay the expense of procuring the birds, which amounted to about $100. The pigeons rose from five traps, tho match being under the rules othe Inter state Association. J. P. Schade and Nor man Ellsworth were judges and A. E. King, referee. Both men killed their first bird and Cullison his second, Bowles missing. After that. Cullison .steadily maintained hl3 lead and Bowles wa3 never able to get within a winning distance of his opponent. Out of the Inst 35 birds Culllscn killed 33 straight. Out of 100, tho total number, he scored 96. Seven, how ever,, fell out of bounds and wero not cbuntcd. The contest arose out of the rivalry be tween the two men which had Its origin at the championship shoot recently held by Harry Beat, at which both men scored 19. The outcome Is eagerly watched by sportsmen In all the principal cities as far East as Spokane. While the scores wero not high, they were exceptionally good, as the shooting was made very dif ficult by a strong wind and the birds were the best lot ever seen in the Northwest. Cullison shot In good form and made all clean kills, plainly outclassing his oppo nent. Bowles Is capable of dolnjr much better work. Yesterday was clearly his day off. Both men used their second bar rel during the entire shoot, but in most cases for safety only. Everything passed off pleasantly, Mr. Bowles congratulating the winner at the conclusion of the match. PORTLAND GIRL WINS AT GOLF. Miss IClns Carried Off Honors in Ta coma Tournament. - IIss King., of Portfand. carried off the honors at the Tacoma golf tournament that closed Saturday. She won the wom en's open competition, and also the wom en's driving contest, making the longest as well as the best average drives. Hr play was a surprise even to her friends all through the match, and her steadiness and fine play were noticeable. From the first match to the last she had to meet a scratchplayerln each play. Beginning with the holder of the Tacoma Club women s record, Mrs. Loomis (49). following with Miss Griggs and Miss Langley, and end ing with Miss Drake, of Victoria, she faced the best players In the tournament. The closest match was with Mrs. Langley, Miss King winning by one hole and one stroke, the score standing D3 to 54, Mlsa King winning three holes, Mrs. Langley two. and four beinsr tied, and In' no ahse f was there more than one stroke between the players on any hole. A DAY ON TAB COLUMBIA RIVER. A visit to PortlarM Is Incomplete with out devoting at least 'one day to the Co lnmhln River and Its magnificent scenerv. You can leave Portland at 9 A. M. any day on the O. R. & N. Co.'s palatial Portland-Chicago special train, lunch at The Dalles or in the dining-car. be back at 4:30 P. M.. and have seen the most attractive portion of the Columbia. In making the trip by rail you obtain a near view of the many beautiful cascades, tho train coming to a standstill for a few moments at Multnomah Fall's, and as the track skirts the south bank of tho river the stream and its north ahora ara constantly in sight. Should you desire a ride on a river steamer, take the O. R. & N. Co.'a train at 9 A. M. any day except Sunday, for Cascade Locks, spend a short time there, and then board the steamer as she passes through theIocka en route to Portland. A more extensive river excursion can be had by leaving Ash-street dock, Port land (dally except Sunday;, at 8 P. M. for Astoria, or. the O. R. & N. Cos fast, electric-lighted steamer "Hassalo," arriv ing at Astoria, 100 miles distant, about daylight; returning, leave Astoria at T A. M. (except Sunday), arriving at Port land about 5 P. M. All meals can 05 had on the steamer, and altogether the trip Js most delightful, restful and comfort able. Particulars of Willamette River trip can also be had upon application at the O. R. & N. Cos city ticket office, Third and Washington. Telephone 712. CATHEDRAL CLASS. The fourth in the 1301 series of lectures of the cathedral class will be -given Tues day evening in the First Presbyterian Church at 8:15 P. M. by Rev. J. R. Wil son, D. D., principal of Portland Acad emy. His theme Is "Views' In Attica and Argolls." ' Dr. Wilson has recently re turned 'from a tour of the Orient, and many of the slides to bo used tomorrow evening have been made from, views taken by the speaker himself. This lecture, will no doubt be of peculiar Interest, owing not only to the fact that Dr. Wilson has so recently been over the ground about which he speaks, but also to his intense Interest in Greek literature and history. The doors will not be open till 7:C0 P, M.. and the lecture will begin promptly at 8:15- P. M. Never fall to cure sick headache, often the very first dose. This is what is said by all who try Carter's Little Llyer Pills. ,- AL