Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1903)
THE MOBNPg&-'OHgQQyrAg. WEDNESDAYj APBIL1 15, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oresonlan'a Telephones. OREGON. CoJntlnff Room ........... ..ICila WT U. w. Scolt, liUtOT JUU S1I lluulst Editor .... .Willi C3C aty licutor , i pin '"in 164 Compcclnc Roam .. Mtln s zut sus. oac Et ei euperJmeoaeat Bclldlrf ..........R3 COLUMBIA, Coastlnr Room ....... EiltortU Room , CoturxlEe Room Ecxto. Roani , ...067 M....IW n AJTCSEMKXTS. "iV1??-. ORAN5-. THEATER TONIGHT .80 o'clock. E3 EUiier la Wbn Kramthood Wu In Flover." THE BAKER THEATER ToBJsht at 8:16 eat'soy'" C0"OU art ORAT-S JTHEATER-JTooJit at 8 o'clock To Greet Barlow mlMtrelsT , XghP?Srf paOSITIOK BUILDING. TO mrM. Fourth innnsl .how FortUnd Kenn SAimAit Fiokeek Six thb Bights. Aa "a pioneer from the Santltm wu seen standing on the sidewalk on Third treet yeitenlsy, watchlnr a troupe of U In ereen. long-tailed coats lined nth pink and yellow, with silk hat, par dlng- to the mueto or a band In red tunica and green tight. After watching the gang go by, he said '1 wonder what those fellows think of themselves?" "Oh." said a friend, "they think they are ell right; there Is nothing the matter with them." "Well." said the old man. "they 'pear to me as If they were small po tatoes, and few In a hUL." Just then a woman driving a spanking team of horses came along, traveling at a 2:40 gait, tails over the dashboard and whip la the socket and Dulllnr hard on lh klt "Now, that Is something worth looking , " FltM , 141 . , . uv uiuui ptoneer. xnat is a woman to be proud of. and she knows how to drive." At this point a woman in charge of a drove of bandy-legged, long-bodied, splay-footed dachshunds. came across the street, using a cane or wnjp u xeep uer drove In order. "That's another kind of a woman, altogether." said the old man. "I don't like that style. I would sooner see her In chirge of half a dozen boys than fooling away uer time on such useless dogs." His xnend remarked that there were all kinds of women and all kinds of dogs in Fort land, and the woman who had no boys to look after or train had to htve some thing, and so took up with dogs. "I s'pose to," said the old man, "but It is a poor business for a woman. We don't have any or tnat kind on the Santlam." Ktakath Cocktt Will Ezra Enmar. Hon. George T. Baldwin. County Judge of Klamath County, was a welcome vis itor at the rooms of the Oregon Infor mation Bureau yesterday. He Is an old acquaintance of Colonel Drake, and la greatly Interested In the new endeavor to bring all Oregon to the front. The feature of furnishing each county In the siaie witn room lor display of samples of Its products and distribution of Its literature, freo of expense, he regards as not omy a manifestation of state pride, but also as a sagacious business oroDo- eltlon. Judge Baldwin commends the men and women who subscribed the fund for their state loyalty and enterprise. He says Klamath County will surely be In her place at bureau headquarters just as soon as printers can prepare the story of the glories of Klamath, and the har vests produce products for exhibition. He is at the head of the local organiza tion there and declares that Oregon's best county wm nna a rival in Klamath. Haooeo Gtpsies Pit Their Trade. The swarthy, tawdrily dressed women of the gang of gypsies, which lately ar rived nere, are going about town Invad ing saloons and offering to tell the for tunes of the people they And there. Oyp rtes are something of a -variety here, the home of these being almost directly oppo site Oregon on the other side of the world, and many stare at them curiously. though they are but little more attractive looking than squaws. They do not find many in the saloons who care to have their fortunes told, and as for crossing their nanus witn stiver or giving them a coin to wrap in a handkerchief and dis appear, that Is not to- be thought of. The fact that there Is to be an Expo sition here In 1905 has attracted these wandering vagrants here, and the city will be likely to see all kinds of such cattle In plenty before the Fair Is past. BASEBALL Today 3:30 Baseball. Todat 2:30 Baseball Todat 3:30 At the National Basxball Park. Bast Eionni and Hawthohxe. General Admission rS Cexts. Grandstand, 3 Cents. Box Seats, 50 Cents. Portland Vs. Spokane. Good, Fast Baseball. Go Where tk Crowd Goes. Don't Miss These Games. Meet Your Friends there Todat. EES THE 39TH CENTDRT GRANDSTAND. Spend a Pleasant Afternoon. Baseball Todat 3:30 Baseball Todat 3:30 Baseball Todat 3:30 Millions or Tacks. A carload or IS tons of cut tacks for fastening window shades to rollers, nailing up house lining and fastening down carpets, piled along the sidewalk In front of a hardware store a day or two ago set a clerk to figuring how many tacks there were in the lot, which cost about S3000. He found how many millions there ought to be In the carload and decided that there were enough to tack down carpets over the whole state, arid that no more would be needed here for years. Two days later he was told to make out a list of sizes for another tarload. mostly four-ounce tacks, to be ordered at once. He thinks the Arm has gone daft on the tack ques tion. PcriLt Most Be Vaccinated. At the last meeting of the School Board a num ber of applications were handed In from residents of Sell wood asking to hive their children attending the public school there excused from being vaccinated. The members of the board decided that ther had no authority to excuse children from being vaccinated while smallpox was raging there, even if they were Inclined to do so, and they had no such Inclina tion. Clerk Allen was directed to In struct the Principal of the Sellwood School to notify parents that unless they had their children properly vaccinated they must take them out of the school. Oregon Crrr Boat. Commencing Wednesday, April 15, Steamer Leona will make the following trips between Port land and Oregon City: Leave Portland .30, 11:30 A. iL; 3 and t:15 P. M. Leave Oregon City, 7, 10 A. M.: l'JO and i-30 P. SL, at the round-trip rate of S eta. The greatest bench show that Portland has ever seen opens Its doors this morn ing. More dogs benched than ever be fore, and the greatest number of high grade dogs aver before seen In this city. The Bisters or Tin Good Siiupherd wish to solicit plain and One sewing. La dles' underweir and children's clothes. Sisters Good Shepherd. Twentieth and Irving, East Portland. Tel. White 1SL Dr. E. Ds Witt Conkell has returned. Temporary office at resldencer 23 King street. Phone South 3S54. . Frotessor Hunt's wonderful troupe of tntned dogs and monkeys at the Dog Show tonight 5:30. Rose bushes, geraniums, cannas. dahlias, verbenas cheap. Burkhardt's. 33d & Gllsan Fine DatI Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Repairing, re-covering. Wash, and sth. Shirtwaist goods, handkerchiefs, table linens. John Cran, Hamilton building. Don't forget Juanlta Circle's Dance Bat. ere. April IS. Ablngton bldg. Coutamt B Dance at the Armory Fri day evenlac. April IT. Imported Japanese Spaniels at the Dog Show. T. W. Salts & Co., UMtypwc, Printer. MoicsoLiAx Pheasants to 1e Motnrr. eta A crate containing ten handsomely mounted Mongolian pheasants was sent t0 deiler In sporting- goods her by a taxidermist somewhere up the Willam ette Valley a day or two ago. Btx of the bints sr In A .tAruilnr Tvutttnn and four suspended by one wing. They art au in nne plumage and are supposed to have been killed last FAIL Mounted pheasants sen at from JL50 to J&W each, the dealer said. .Reports from various parts of the state are to the effect that Mongolian pheasants .are becoming scarce. Just how many are killed to zurmsn skins for mounting Is not known, cut probably a good many, and this has something to do with the scarcity of the Dire. NO CHAM3ES IN FxBST NATIONAL BANK. The action of the board of directors of the First National Bank in electing Mr. A. L. Mills president of that concern, vice H. W. Corbet t. deceased, has, as was anticipated, cansed no change in the per sonnel of the officers or employees. J. W. Newklrk remaining cashier: W. C Arvord, assistant cashier, and B. F. Stev ens, second assistant cashier. President Mills still remains vice-president of the Security Savings & Trust Company, and devotes a portion of each day to the du ties of that position, which are attended to the rest of the time by C F. Adims, secretary, which arrangement will con tinue, at least until the next meeting of board of directors of the company. Advertising Oregon's Resources. Descriptive literature of Oregon re sources is being sent out In greater quin tltles every day, and each few days sees new territories invaded by the Board of Trade. Several hundred copies were Kent out yesterday to all kinds of people in an kinds of climates. Among the places where literature was sent were Indian apolis, Ichlgaya TJshlgonle. Japan: St Paul. London. Wakefield. Mass.: Sydney. N. S. W.; Toronto, Can.; Chicago, St. Louis and Godalmtcg, Surrey. England. Tux Women's Guild of St. David's Parish, will give a bazaar and supper at the parish house on East Morrison, be eween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. this evening. Useful and ornamental articles on sale. Delicious supper served from 5d0 to E P. II. Price Sc. Every body invited. Obeoon Crrr Boat has started the pop ular river trips for pleasure-seekers. Leaves dally from Taylor street 8:30. 11:30 A. il., 3 and 6:15 P. M. Round trip Sc. Mr. Georqe Rater, of Gomersal, Eng land; will, begin judging at 1:30 P, M. today at the Dog Show, Exposition bldg. Interscholastic Baseball Todat. ' Multnomah Field. 3:30 P. M. Portland Hioh School Vs. H. M. A. The famous bloodhounds that pursued Tracy and Merrill are at the Dog Show. Exposition Building. Wm Bros, dentVits, the Falling. COMING ATTRACTIONS. . John Griffith Tonla-ht. John Griffith and his supporting com pany, which Includes Miss Louis Ripley, opens at Cordray's Theater tonight in "Macbeth." Mr. Griffith is a young actor, but has already won an excellent reputa tion as a tragedian, and. Judging from the good work he baa done in other plays, his production of "Macbeth" tonight will be a. treat to all lovers of the legitimate drama. Of all the plays written or credited to Shakespeare, none possess so many at tributes of excelUuce as that of "Mac beth." It Is not a one-part play, but the honors are equally divided between Mac beth and Lady Maebeth. Macduff is an' other part that comes prominently to the front, and there are many others that are more or Ires prominent. Mr. Griffith's supporting company has "been carefully selected for the. production Df this play alone, and some of the actors are exofu lent Shakespearean scholars, and nearly au of them clever readers of blank verse. The scenery and costuming of the play is more elaborate than any ever offered here before. The witchery and uncanny scenes on the blasted moor enables elec trical stagecraft to make a feature. The audience is requested by the man agement of Cordray's Theater to be in their seats before 8:15. No one will be seated during the acts. "langh" la Harry Corson Clarke's Motto. "Laugh, laugh, laugh." seems to be the motto on which Harry Corson Clarke bases his belief In Ufe,and as if to prove It to all the world he gives the people a chance each evening to Join him in his merriment. A more satisfactory manner of testing the efficacy In life of a real good, hearty laugh could hardly be lmag lned than to see the play which the come dian is nightly presenting at' the Baker Theater. '.'His Absent Boy" Is a clever and original comedy, and simply teems with the most laughable situations, while the dialogue Is bright and full of funny quips, in the part of the henoecked Mr. Pennle the star has a character that he draws with Infinite skill, his rendering being full of the little touches of nature that mark the work of the true artist The support Is excellent and the whole performance reaches a standard of excel lence that is unusually high. Next week Mr. Clarke will give playgoers an oppor tunity to renew acquaintance with the play In which he made such a tremendous hit and In which he starred for three sea sonsGeorge Broadburst's world-famous comedy, "What Happened to Jones." The comedian will appear once again in his original character of Jones. The Spokane and Portland teams of the Pacific National League were guests at the Baker last night, occupying boxes. Sale for Charles B. ITanford. The advance sale of seats will open this morning at 10 o'clock for Charles B. Han-" ford's engagement at the Marquarn. MK Hanford's company as organized for this season's tour surpasses any that he has previously provided. He has engaged his players for the purpose' of carrying out the pictorial as well as the dramatic pos sibilities of the various scenes. Consider ations ot personal appearance ana even of stature hare been observed, and the result is a production In which tha eye as well as thetlnteiligence will constantly be de lighted. Years of experience have equipped Mr. Hanford for the task of adequately pre senting such plays as Much Ado About Nothing" and "The Taming of the Shrew." And he regards his present .en terprise as the climax of his eminently successful career as a Shakespearean pro ducer. Them plays and also "The Merchant of Venice" will be given during Mr. Han ford's return engagement at the Mar quam Grand Theater. Friday night ths opening bill will be "The Taming of the Shrew," Saturday matinee "Mnch Ado About Nothing" and Saturday Night "The Merchant of Venice." EfiHe ElUler TonlRht, Effie EUsler will rive her farewell Der- formance of "When Knighthood Was In Flower" at tha 'Marquam Grand Theater tonight. The production Is' mounted In a handsome fashion, and the scenes the most gorgeous that have been seen on any stage. The play is charming In sentiment, and Miss EUsler has created a bewitching character as Mary ot Tudor. Mrs. Braio In "Daorna." As -ss scenic production "Unorna." In K hicb Mrs. Brune Wai be seen -at tha Mar quam Grand Monday and Tuesday, Is said w surpass anyuung inzt nas been seen on the Pacific Coast this season. Ths scenery was designed from sketches md toy artists in India and Bohemia by Rich ard Marsten. of Wallacksi Theater. New Tork City. Mr. Marsten is the artist who oesignaa "ana duul the immense produc tion ot Henry V. .for Mansfield. Tfc scenic equipment of "0noroa la said to surpass that ot erca thia great triumph. The first act shows a mat Indian tem ple by the side ot the Ganges, with the placid river Bowing in the backErotmL The second act Ss an Interior, sbowlag roon rrsgue Bung with geaalse iattaa tapestries- Tee third act soews another odd Interior, while the tast Is ta s&et reprodscHon of tha Teyn Xlrcfce a Prague. That, the aupporttngr company is noteworthy can be seen when it is stated that it lnclndos four well-known Jeadlng men ErrotT Dsabar, Trank Henirf. Ju nius Brutus Booth Afid Clans BogeL The advance sale of seats will open next Fri day morning at c'doek. TO I LAY PfiR CHARITY. Three Companies trill TJatte In. a Benefit Performance. The benefit performance announced, to take, place at the Marquam Grand nest Tuesday afternoon, April n. will be a notable dramatic erect. The fact that three distinct companies will appear upon Use stage at the Marquam la. an event In itself, and the fact that each" wiO. give one of the principal acts from the play In which they are appearing during the coming week, will attract a great many people, not with the object of compari son, but from natural curiosity. Minnie Tittle Brune was at one time, and is yet. one of Portland's favorite actresses. Coming here when, she did. a mere child, her first experience in dramatic life was obtained on Portland's stages. The "Res urrection." which: 'fill ie- on the pro gramme. Introduces another actress, famed in fortune, although comparative ly unknown to Portland. Hetty Bernard Chase, though of another school, is a star of no mean order, and her perform ance in "The ReBrectlon, has been very highly commented upon by tha press wherever the company has appeared. Last, but not least. Harry Corson Clarke will, with his assbcUtrs, enact thefr por tion of the -proitramBsn. like the others. for sweet charity's sake The object, the up-building or a hontc or, asylum for con sumptive actors, is aVxharlty that should attract .more people to the matinea 'next xuesaay than the Marquam, Grand will accommodate. , DIGGING FOR BOODLE. Grand' Jnrles Are Boy "With M!s? sonrt Legislators'. T5TJ LOUIS. April ILThe lnVMOgalldn of charges of boodllng in the state Legis lature in connection with bakinr. powair legislation was resumed today, by the.' St. Louis and Cole 'County grand Jurte&v Circuit Attorney Folk and Attorney-General Crow are In frequent communication over the long-distance telephone, advising each other as to the progress made by 'their respective investigations. It is said that enough evidence has been secured by the grand jury at the State Capital to secure at least one Indictment; the an nouncement ot which may be made soon. A subpoena was served this afternoon on United States Senator "William J. Stone, who represented' the Public Health So ciety before the Legislature In the Inter est of the anti-alum, measure. This was done before Mr. Stpne had been elected to the United States Senate. A subpoena has been iosued at the in stance of Circuit Attorney Folk and will be sent to Carthage, Mo., to be served on Colonel William H. Phelps, a prominent railroad representative before the Legis lature. Among the witnesses examined today, were: Cbrnellus. Roach, secretary of the' Senate, and Robert E. Lee. who trans mitted s JlOOO-chrclc from D. J. Kelly to his brother. Lieutenant-Governor Lee. United- States -Senator Stone was before the grand Jury one hour and -JO minutes; and when he came from the Jury-room he ssld: "I think my testimony will be ot no value In prosecuting the bcg&le charge. Atter this is over I win maks'a full state ment.' TVHERB DID HE GET THOSE BILU1 Question Asked Senator Collins' by Missouri Grand Jury. JEFFERSON CITY, lio, April II. The witnesses before the grand Jury today, were Senators Collins, Baratorous and Choenlad, of St- Louis, and ex-Senator uaynes, ot St. Joseph. Nothing definite could be learned regarding the nature ot their testimony, but It la learned that Senator-Collins was asked to explain how he came into possession of seven X1000 bills. which he publicly displayed In St. Louis soon after the adjournment of the Legia lature. Will Hold Him t AH Hasards. JEFFERSON CITY. Ho, April II. At torney-General Crow said today that it there was any defect in the requisition papers issued to bring in sJ. j. Kelly, wanted in connection with charges ot Legislative boodllng. from New Tork to Missouri, they would be remedied at once. "I will know by tonight," he added, "just what .the trouble Is. and I believe Kelly will return by the end of the week, I dq not believe that he will go into hid ing or run away." WIRE TO THE FAR NORTH Alaska System to Be Completed In m. Month. SEATTLE. ,ApriliT Within a month the telegraph system of .Alaska will be completed and by Fall the cable connect ing Seattle tSrth- Jtmeau'and tha tar North will be In operation. These announce-" ments were made her today by General Greely, chief officer of theUnhed States Signal Corps. The offices ot the cable probably will be established in the .Walker building here at "the corner, of Second avense and Seneca' street The cable ship Burnslde will reach Sitka about June 15. and after .running cable from Skagway to Haines Mission will laythe big cable southward 1300 miles, In two sections to Seattle. The wire rope Is under construction in the East, and will be shipped around Cape Horn. It will be in working order by November IS, It la -believed. A gap ot but 60 miles exlots between the eastern and western branches of the Alaska system. The line extends up the Yukon River from St Michael to the' mouth of the Tanana, and 300 miles above on that river. The other line is from Valdez across to Eagle City near Daweon, a branch ot which extends down "the Tanana to meet the other. A month, in the opinion of the General, will see the two Joined. Tha head of the Signal Service scores the wireless telegraph companies for their alleged failure to comply with their con tracts for establishing communication, from St Michael to Nome, and from Fort Gibbon up the Tanana to connect the wire systems. He win leave tomorrow for a visit to General Funston at Vancouver. Wash., and then, will return to Washing ton. ADVISED TO ARBITRATE. CKKeefe Tells Lake Firemen to Ac cept Offer Nonunion Men Beaten. BUFFALO. N. T- April 1C President. Daniel UKeefe, of' the International Longshoremen's Union; tonight addressed 1560,. of the striking- firemenand members ot the Longshoremen's Union. He ad vised the strikers to subsilt their griev ances to arbitration, as recommended by Mayor- Knight, who Jm endeavoring to bring about a, settlement of the strike. The attitude of the Laks Carriers As sociation toward its men. remains un changed. It regards the demands of tha men as exorbitant antf Unreasonable. ' Several cases of assault were reported to the police - today. Tha complainants were nonunion mes. who had been at-' tacked and beaten on the docks. -No se rious disturbance occurred. The police patrol boat Governor Morton was hurried Into carcasis4aR today. It will b the work ot the boat to meet all Incoming boats and protect the cre ws. Sellwood Sawmill plant. Work b prosTtarfnc on. lb new saw mill of 'thet .Scat Ski Lvmber rnrassni. at te Hvi Bposane area, tMC wjc. The plant fir to-sues shape that racsber saay be sawed.anathU is new being done. The company is sawlsr.out luaber.-wlth wfciefa to saw,- Bp' the DulMlogs that will be noBb-ed- These include dry hdasea and luiuVn- eheds- Piles have seen driven for X oundatioas of these baiMlnsa, A lum ber dock has been bent alongside the znitL TBe-ostpany will ship lumbar to its city yard at' the -foot of 'Sast Pine street. whereIt secureda block, some time agoT BUCKING BRONCO'SDAY OFF After m Flre-MIIe Dash. He Toole & 'Peep In the "Waldorf. Now York Herald. A brown, shaggy-hatred bronco, whose hoofs never wore shoes, saw a great deal of this city Sunday afternoon without his -owner's consent. He left the lower East Side and trav eled to the "West Side,- encircling many blocks, before taking a peep Into the Waldorf-Astoria, and trying to break into clubdom by way ot the City Club. That led to his undoing and his capture. As a result o finis five-mile run fully- a dozen men will be nursing bruises o day which will serve to remind them that a bronco out for an. airing doesn't want to be bothered. The bronco started from the neighbor hood ot Eldrldge: street, according to the best , information obtainable, abbut 2 o'clock. His owner, an East-Side peddler, was showing off the 'horse to a circle of admiring friends, when the animal threw his head in the air. snorted and Jerked the halter rope from his owner's' hand. The peddler yelled "Whoa, whoa!" a dozen times before It dawned on him that the -horse war really going away. Then the peddler and his friends started after hm. and they were Joined by a, crowd of small boys. The bronco swung Into a lope. The owner and the others In the chase In creased their gait snd also their- cries. On one block two men tried to ,stop the runaway. One man" managed to gt hold ot the hanging halter. He was ' jerked from his feet and. In falling. Je bowled" over the second man. There .were now a hundred chasing the horse. - The ani mal shook most of them -off when he .began to run. The only persons who kept on at that pace were the -owner and his friends. The bronco traveled many East Side .streets before be struck the. Bowery, He ran north on this thoroughfare with his Owner and the faithful friends following Inn a Third-avenue car. At Cooper Union wiuuw Btnrcea uy, Anira avenue. He- ran north as far as Twenty-second street, where he turned west. The owner had to leave the car- and '-continue the chase, -on foot- The- horso turned up Eighth: avenuej The. asphalt pavement, was to his lik ing, and he pranced about the roadway llke a circus, horse. When any one ap proached he lashed" out and danced away.' He- stuck to the 'avenue as far as Twenty:nlnth street, went east to Seventh' avenue and up a block and then turned back' toward Eighth' avenue. He went so fast through Thirteenth, street that he shook -off his. owner. Into Eighth .avenue he turned Just in time to get abreast ot a north-going electric car. He ran a 'race ot four blocks wljh the car. and in that distance knocked down four men. When the car reached.. Thirty-fourth sireet tho bronco was half a block behind, and when he got to the corner he turned east. Running at top speed 'he soon reached Broadway, and from. Eighth avenue a score ot bicycle riders and two cabs had given chase, and the ' yells ot the pur suers attracted much attention. .The cab mj'n around the Waldorf heard the cries and saw the cause ot them. The cabmen joined hands and spread across Thirty- fourth street about at- the main entrance of tha hotel. The horse lumDed on the Lald.ewalk In front of the hotel near the western entrance. For a minute he looked at tha revolving door as if he were going In. Bom men coming out scarea mnr away, and he started back towards Broadway again. Coming up the blocks from Broadway was the pur suing army of bicycle riders. The street was closed in both direc tions, and the only open place the horse could see was the runway at the side ot the City Club.- Into the runway he went, and the gate was closed behind him. He was .kept a prisoner there 29 minutes. By that time his owner had caught up with him. Bat II Didn't Send Them, After All. Washington Post The Hon. Charles Foster, former Sec retary of the Treasury and former Gov ernor of Ohio, was a visiter at the ca pi lot ana toia a nere colore unpublished story of the Minneapolis convention of mat renominated Benjamin Harrison for the Presidency, and of the late "Presi dent McKinieys part in that convention- Mr. Foster, with other members of General Harrison's cabinet, was at the wnlto House receiving returns from the convention, He naturally was anxious that Ohio should cast, her votes In the convention for Harrison, and was 'much concerned wnen a telegram came an nouncing that "Ohio casts one Vote for Harrison and 4i for McKInley." Mr. Foster refused .to believe the news until he bad secured confirmation, then he dic tated and" had. sent the following tele gram to wimam iicKinley, who was chairman of .me Ohio delegation: "Please send me name of Ohio dele gate who voted .for General Harrison. I wish, to wire, him congratulations." The answer soon came back, signed by McKlnlei himself: "The Ohio delegate. who voted for Gen eral .Harrison was William McKlnler. Jr." . If Christ Should Come to Portland. The. revival at the First Christian Church is Increasing in Interest with each service. Already C9 persons have professed their faith. Evangelist Wilson's theme this evening will be. "If Christ Should Come' to" Portland." (Mr. Davis will sing "'Beautiful Isle." ' Borellna: at Mnltnomab. Club. Messrs. Hudson, Rutledge. Beck 'and Shannon won the Multnomah Club bowl ing pins for the coming week last night by a 713 score. Messrs. Robertson, War ner, Kerrigan and Klrkley took second place with 680. Mar Start Asphalt Plant Here. J- O. Hoy't "representing Warren Bros., , V. vf XV .f-.n a ..V. .... 7 . i'ct vr . .... . .... . jix ii y, called "upon City Engineer Elliott yester- Fifty Years .fit Standard Ifeimt iMtfsWtfM's Fair !Cfc4irtH4.ltY'iMltetS ' wno SAKiNd porrBen oo, - y, -' OMICAG BAKING mm PIANOS STEIN WAY PIANOS Flaesta-sortment ever shown In Portland. EMERSON PIANOS In all the different Styles and all beauties. BSTEY FIA-KOS The most artistis pianos on the market a,-complete assort ment . . A. B. CHASE -PIAN9S Known the world over William McKinley had two ot them. And ten othec makes of high-grade pianos. Our store is simply full ot pianos and wfr have more coming. Special Cut Prices For a few days to reduce our stock. Monev talks, but we should be, nleased tn extend easy terms ot payment when de- aireu. See Our New Piano forS200 Used -upright pianos fine shape 1123.00 ju.uu, iooMi ana )1i0lSU. Square pianos, 5. CO. 1CC0, $65,00 and Biggest Bargains In the City" Soule Bros. Piano Co. ISt Washington Street, near Sixth Street. BE CAREFUL not to spoil your films or negatives by improper devel oping when you can have it done cor rectly by careful workmen1 at rea sonable prices. D. M. AVER ILL &'CO. Tie Cuk Sim,- -' 331 Htrritea SL day morning- to learn whether it would. be advisable to bring an asphalt plant to Portland.' "Warren Bros, were the originators of the bituminous pavement, and it Is understoodthat the main reason theyMeslre to locate hers is to show the worth ot their pavement. They have. long been In 'direct competition with the Trinidad Asphalt Company. The company already has a plant in Seattle, and from what Mr. Hoyt said yesterday he would erect a similar establishment in Portland soon. WHERE TO DINE. We always have eomethlng extra nice. Portland Restaurant. 305 Washington at. Imperial Hotel restaurant. 2nd floor. iaae elevator; nrst class service, a la carte, tiX A. 1L to 8 P. M. MAMMOTH MUSIC SALE.. Today 7000 COnles Of tha llfnt Itnimlar and standard music, 5c, 10c and. 19c' nngcis, m wasnington street. 'Worth Preurvlait. Is the way orcur suit looks now. An- otner monin ana toe trousers will be Daggea at tne knees and the coat and vest wrinkled snd soiled. Ilave us ot&rt to call on you now and you will never re gret ic we clean ana press your clothes and give you a ticket each month good for eight shines a month, all for C Unique Tailoring Co., W7 Washington sireei, near Devenin. Pimples, boils and other humors of the blood are expelled by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Anthracite coal underlying 1000 acres has been discovered m Vancouver lilted. B. C Chronometer now record the millionth part of a second of time. Lumber companies of Sweden hsre'formed a trust. CASTOR I A Por Infanta and CMldren. Tfea Kind You Bars Alwajs MW Bears the snf yjr Signature of tuz&XJ-t Works lite a Charm Siever EofirrsH Cons as well as polishes Is extreme?' economical in esc ATI responsible jewelers keep It 3 ceats a package CUTCER HETnUETTA IC UOLMEa. 400 Ablnston Ualldlnff, 114 Third Street. Pnptl. prepared tor anr ualrenlty. boslstss eoli.se. or special examination. Particular at teatloa riven to thoM baslnrard la publla school work of anr grade. Call or write. COAL DIAMOND COAL. th beat MtamliHras coal ftilned la "rVj-ominr: sercr on t&l market before; to per ton. I53AQUAH COAX dean llnUta ooaJ. well ud txroabty known; f&SO per too TeL. orders prcmptlr filled. Oak 1251 King Coal Co. FRED PREKN DENTIST Still doing business at my om orncc ten. floor Deknm build ing. Entrance on Washington street. SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO. test wwc aemauts nms Electric Lamps Reduced Portland General Electric Co. Teeth Extracted Free Positively Without Pain MONDAYS FROM 9 A. M. TO 1 2 M. - DR. 3. S. WRIGHT. Gradual. Iowa Stat. Unir. THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, American Plan COST eira MXLX.XOX doxxahs. KiDQtJiBTERS m TOURISTS UD COMME&CUL TRIYEUES Special rates made Co families and single gentlemen. The maaage dent win be pleased at all time a to show rooms and give prtcas. A mod ara Tnrldah bath establishment in tho betel. II. C BOWERS, Mgjv 18S4 1903 "Please Help My Friend's Eyes as You Have Helped Mine." Such words as these in letters received from pa trons all over the North west are very pleasing to us. They vouch for the reputation earned by 20 years of successful eye- ; htting. we mean to live ; up to it. . WALTER REED S The Optician 133 Jixtn at. uregonian Uldg. & M0ET& CHAN DON "White Seal" THE FAVORITE- CHAMPAGNE. DRY, DELICATE AND DELICIOUS. Quality attested by the enormous sales in the year 1903, 3,733,744 bottles, a figure never reached by any oicer unampagne House. WILLIAM WOLFF & CO, PACIFIC COAST AGENTS 216-218 Mission St., San Francisco Be particular as you please about your shirts, the Cluett- Peabody kind will satisfy you. Clnett Shirts, 1.50, up. Monarch Shirts, $1.00. Cluett, Peabody & Co. Dr-E. C BROWN SfoS To..m Consumers Of current from our mains, we have reduced the price of lamps below cost, viz.: 15c cacli or $1.?5 dozen These are standard, flrst-ojada Edison lamps that we formerly sold at 25c each, and are made especially for our circuits. Buy our lamps and get good service. Delivered In Dozea Lota Free of Charge. IF YOU FULLY REALIZED the importance of sound teeth you would not ne glect them another day. Our work is painless, so you have nothing to fear. Skill, promptness and reasonable prices we guarantee to every patient. Full Set of teeth, with rubber plates, as low as S4.00 Gold Crowns as low as $4.09 DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S 8ff?ce 342 "Washington, Cor. Seventh Consultation Krec. Fees Reasonable. Oflee hours: " A. il. to 5 P. M.: cT.nlsn, 1:30 to 82a. Bandars. 10 X. M. to 13 M. Ttl.snon North 2191. OREGON $3.00 Per Day and upward. FELLOWS 309 Washington Street 35 Cents '2 bottles Snlder8 best Catsup, 50 Cents Gallon choice Catsup In bulk, briny Jny, 25 Cents 3 cans standard Corn or Tomatoes, 25 Cents 4 cans Alaska Salmon, 15 Cents Two 3-Pound Cans Strawberry Beets. 5 Cents One-Found Can Fork and Beans In Tomato Sauce. 25 Cents 2 packages Force. Malta Vita or Cero Fruto. 20 Cents Package Postum or Fig Prune Cereal, $5.12$ ICO-Poand Sack Best Dry Granulated Sucar. TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by ouf late telentltlc method applied to the sums. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. Tbese are tbe only dental parlors la Portland bavins PATENTED APPLI ANCES and lngTedlents to extract; nil and apply sola crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, snd warranted lor ten .years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS ot from 12 to a years experience, and each department In chares ot a specialist. Give us a call, and yon will find us to do exactly es wa ad Tertise. We will tell you In advance ex actly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. Hn PLATES BCD... Set of Teeth $5.00 Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Sliver Filling $ .50 iu our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGE WORK, or wnlch we are maklne a SPE CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL, PAIN LESS AND DURABLE ol ail dental work known to the profession, you will find art example of the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT TAINMENT, the adaptabiaty ot which to the HYGIENIC conditions ol the mouth la unquestioned. New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS, PORTLAND. Branch. SU First Avenue. Seattle. HOURS: S30 A. M. to S P. M.: Sundays. 333 A. It. to 2 P. M. Best Is Cheapest Roclc Springs Coal, delivered. $&B0t Kenton Inns Coal, delivered, 57.00. Charcoal, Coke, Blacksmith Coal. Both phones. yULCAX COAL CO. ""JUIfter OvA