Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1903, Image 9

THE MORSISG OlEGONIAN. WBDOTSDAX, MAY 13, ivuzi.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OrcsoBlas'i Telephoaea.
OKECOX.
Counting Room . ...Main 667
H- TV. Scott. Editor Main 911
Manama Editor Main 630
City Hdltor Main ICS
Composing Room ..................Matr. CSS
at Side Offlee East 61
Eujerintenficnt Building Bed 2823
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room 067
Editorial Room 4
Engine Room 253
AJTCSEMESTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Tonight at
8:10 o'clock, the great McEwen. hypnotist.
tnindreader and prestidigitator.
THE BAKER THEATER Tonight at 8:15.
Ralph Stuart and company la "Master at
Arms."
CORD RAT'S THEATER This afternoon at
2: evening. 7:30. Edward Shields' "Contin
uous Vaudeville."
CENTRAL PARK, Grand ave. and East Tam
hlll Outdoor vaudeville, 8:15 P. M.
Soert He Can't Come. The earnest
simplicity of Admiral Clark's nature
Is shown In a letter just received
from him by Secretary Mitchell, of
the testimonial committee. He writes:
"I have your kind letter and wish there
had been more writing: at my end o the
line, but, knowing how much I had dis
appointed my friends in Oregon I felt that
only apologies were In order and there
seemed littlo to add to what I had already
said. I am so eorry business matters
prevented your coming East and that the
Adjutant-General of the state, who ex
pected to come was taken ill. It would
have been a great pleasure to fee you
again and to have made his acquaint
ance. I am a poor hand at expressing
my feelings and I can only hope you and
my Oregon friends understand how grate
ful I am to each and all. "When the sword
and the Governor's letter come I will make
the best acknowledgment I can. I know
it won't be satisfactory to me, so I am
not very hopeful about the Impression It
will have." The testimonial was ex
pressed to the Admiral ten days ago. With
the same package went a tea set as a
present for his wife.
To Aid Prisoners. Rev. E. M. St.
Pierre, of Salem, superintendent of the
Oregon Prisoners' Aid Society, is In the
city soliciting funds to carry on the work
of the society. The organization which
he represents was formed for the
purpose of aiding ex-prisoners of the
State Penitentiary and Reform "School
upon their release, to provide them
selves with work, tools, transporta
tion anQ other necessities which will
enable them to become Tespectablg and
useful citizens. To carry out tills work
It will be necessary to raise from S3000
to 54000, and Mr. St Pierre will solicit
this amount throughout the State of -Oregon.
He has been engaged in ministerial
work at the penitentiary for some years,
and thoroughly understands the problem
of reforming ex-convlcts. Dr. E. P.
Hill, of this city. Is president of
the society; . Ben Selling, vice-president,
and Mrs. B. H. Trumbull, secretary
and treasurer. The movement Is meet
ing with great favor among philanthropic
people, and Mr. St. Pierre hopes to se
cure the co-operation of the people of
Portland.
Bicycle Thief Confesses. Boyd Mc
Danlel. a young man who claims to be but
16 years of age, was arrested by Detec
tives Kerrigan and Snow yesterday after
noon and booked at the city jail on a
charge of larceny. McDanicl freely ad
mits the theft of three bicycles, which he
pawned at different pawnshops, and it is
thought that other missing articles could
be accounted for by the errant young
thief. One of the stolen bicycles was taken
from the Worcester building about two
weeks ago. and another was stolen trom
the entry of the Toung Men's Christian
Association. In order to disguise his work
the thief changed the wheels and other
different parts of the bicycles, thus mak
ing up three wheels entirely different
from wftat they were originally. The thief
claims to be hut 1C years of age, but
looks nearer 21. He will have a hearing
before Judge Hogue this morning.
Degenerate Ordered to Leave. A de
generate named Ed Tracy, who Is well
known In the North End as a "kept man,"
was arraigned In Police Court yesterday
morning on a charge of having cruelly
beaten a woman known as Miss Delia
Fortune, who "has been supporting him
-with the profits of her shameless calling.
The additional charge of vagrancy was
filed against him, but when Tracy showed
to the court that at times ho had earned
the princely stipend of $10 a week by his
own efforts. Judge Hogue was moved to
suspend sentence and release the fellow
on a promise to leave the city without
delay. This promise was readily given by
Tracy, and he went his way with the
fixed opinion that Police Courts are uead
easy.'
Basebali
Baseball Todat.
Baseball Todat 3:30.
Good Baseball Todat, 3:S0.
Professional Grounds. 24Tn & Vaughn
Good Baseball Todat, 3:30.
Baseball Todat 3:30.
Baseball Todat.
Baseball.
Oakland "Brilliants"
vs.
Portland "Browns"
Baseball.
Baseball Todat.
Baseball Todat 3:30.
Professional Grounds. 24th & Vaughn
Good Baseball Todat, 3:30.
Baseball Todat 3:30.
Baseball Todat.
Baseball. -
To Aid Russian Jews. A mass meeting
to raise funds to aid Jews who have suf
fered from 'the KIshenev massacre in
Russia will be held next Sunday afternoon
at 2:3$ o'clock at Congregation NZ Tal
mud Torah, Sixth and Hall streets. The
speakers will be Dr. Stephen S. Wise,
Dr. N. MbBessohn and D. Soils Cohen. All
persons aro invited to attend, regardless
of creed or religion. The comlmttee in
chargo of arrangements Is M. Ostrow, I.
Dautoff. I. Goldstein and David N. Moses
eohn. Contributions will be received af
t'r the meeting at the office of the Jew
ish Tribune, 722 Chamber of Commerce.
Summer Ticket initiation fee dropped.
The Y. M. C. A. will Issue any self-re-fcpectlng
young man a full privilege Sum
mer ticket to October 1 for-$5, giving use
of tennis court corner Tenth and Co
lumbia, the' magnificent swimming pool,
baths, gymnasium, handball court, library
and reading-room, entertainments and
scclal features.
To Lecture on Woman's Work. The
Ladies' Aid Literary Society of the First
Congregational Church will hold the last
meeting of the season at the church par
lors today at 2:30 P. M. Dr. Stephen S.
Wise will lecture on "Woman's Work in
the World of Today." Mrs. Hamilton will
sing. All interested are cordially invited.
To The Dalles. Grand railroad excur
sion given by the Portland Printing
Pressmen. Sunday, May 17. Trains stop
both ways at Troutdale, Multnomah
Falls, Bonneville and Cascade Locks.
Round trip. H. Tickets for sale at Woqd
ard & Clarke's drug store.
Miss Frances Gaoe, for five years a
missionary in Turkey, will speak before
the Kingdom Extension Society of the
Hassalo-Street Congregational Church,
Hassalo and East Seventh streets. Thurs
day evening. May 14. at 7;4o o'clock.
Evangelist to Open Meetings. Evan
gelist A. W. Miller, of Chicago, will to
night open a series of revival meetings at
the Volunteers of America Hall, 26 North
Second street. The public Is Invited.
Magee-Lono Wedding. Joseph Magee
and Miss Elma Long, a popular young
Portland couple, were united In marriage
yesterday afternoon by Judge Webster In
the presence of numerous friends.
Evangelist to Hold Meeting. Evange
list Johnson, of Seattle, will conduct meet
ings In Immanuel Mission, 217 Couch
street Tuesday and Wednesday at 3 and
8 P. M. All are cordially invited.
Manager Bowers, of Hotel Portland,
will appreciate any donations, of flowers
for decorating the hotel during President
Roosevelfs visit. May 2L
To Fight Sham Battle. Preparations
for the sham battle, to be given by
the Spanish-American War Veterans,
are nearly completed. The committee
appointed to conduct the battle has
reported that everything will be In read
iness within a few days, and that, with
very Httld practice, the men will be pre
pard to show the "stay-at-home rangers"
how battles were fought and fields were
won over in the Philippine Islands. The
Pacific Coast League baseball grounds,
at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets,
have been secured for tho night of
May 22, the date set for the occasion.
The grandstand -and bleachers will afford
an excellent view of the-battle. which -will
be most realistic, the field artillery as
well as the Infantry taking part in the
fray. The music for the occasion will
be furnished by the Third Regiment Band.
The proceeds of the entertainment will
be equally divided between two cemetery
funds, being raised for the improvement
of the military plots in the Lone Fir and
Kiverview cemeteries. The idea for rais
ing the money Is a novel one, and will
undoubtedly be patronized by both those
who are curious about the Philippine mode
of fighting and those wishing to assist the
ex-soldlcrs In decorating the graves of the
late volunteers on 'Memorial day.
Death of Mas. C. H. Dcdd. A cable
gram of recent date brings the tidings of
the death at Assist, Umbrla, Italy, of Mrs.
Charles H. Dodd. Mrs. Dodd had been In
feeble and falling health for some years,
and for the past four years had been liv
ing and, as her strength would permit,
traveling. In Italy. She was accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Lucy E. Dodd,
whose studies In art drew her to Italy
several years before her mother joined
her. Mrs. Dodd was for many years a
resident of this city, living a life of
gentle endeavor and womanly retirement,
devoted to her family and friends. She
leaves her husband, widely known in the
business world of the Northwest, and
three children, the daughter who was
with her and two sons, both residents of
New York, Walter H. and Arthur Dodd,
the first a lawyer and the last assistant
rector of St. Mark's, betters giving de
tails of the circumstances of her death are
expected within a week or ten days.
Graduating Class Elects Officers.
The members of the Failing School grad
uating class met Tuesday evening and
elected the following officers: President,
DeWltt Harry; vice-president, Paula
Schmalz; secretary. Bay Williams; treas
urer, Florence Howe. The class num
bers 40 members, all of which are enthusi
astic In all school work. During the term
the members have had several debates,
which reflected great credit on themselves,
showing careful reading and deep study.
To Aid Injured Man. Prosperity Camp,
No. 395, Woodmen of the World, will give
a benefit Thursday evening at the Catholic
Foresters' Hall, at Sixth and Washing
ton streets, the proceeds from which will
go to C. S. Peterson. Peterson was se
verely Injured by a rolling log at Wood
burn some time ago, and the camp has
taken this method of securing funds to
aid him.
The Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of Local 143 indorse the
action of Federated Trades on 'referendum.
Roses, two years old 25c, carnations 4c,
dahlias 15c, pansles 3c, verbenas 2c, lobe
lias lc, asters lc, salvia 2c. Burkhardt's.
Sunburst, accordion and knife plaiting
to order. New steam process, Miss O.
Gould, 801 Marquam, phone Clay 693. "
Lost. Fox terrier, black and white,
rough-haired, answers to "Jonas"; reward;
return to 293 Sixth street. "
The Wisteria Club will give a whist
party at St. Francis Hall, Thursday even
ing. May 14.
W. B. Knapp, dentist. 10-11 Hamilton b.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
It is pustula maligna and not bubonic
plague that Is raging at Callao. Peru.
Samuel Fox, a wealthy Wellington,
Kan., farmer, was gored to death yester
day by a bull.
Edward Schradskl, a 17-year-old boy,
lost his life by a fire in the Masonic
Temple at Peoria, 111.
State Senator Frank Farrls, of Steel
vllle. Mo., who Is under a bribery indict
ment, has gone to Mexico.
A committee from the Lick Observa
tory In California has selected a site
for an observatory near Santiago de Chile.
Tomasso LombardI, arrested on sus
picion In connection with the murder of
Silas Nellie A. Sturtevnnt, of Medford,
Mass, has been released.
The body of Mlsg Ramsay, daughter of
tho president of the Wabash Railroad,
who died In Cairo, Egypt, on April 7,
has arrived In New York.
Work on the new $20,000,000 terminal
grounds of the New York Central will be
begun June 12, and 100 adjacent New York
residences must be vacated by that time.
The Cuban Senate is considering a prop
osition for a government lottery as a sub
stitute for the taxes levied on sugar, to
bacco, etc., under the new "soldiers' pay"
law.
W. T. Keith, an attorney, was shot and
killed by George F. Kornegay, editor of
the Dalhart, Tex., Sun, as the result of
a quarrel over an article printed concern
ing Keith.
George V. HanklnsH once known as the
"Prince of the Sporting Fraternity," of
Chicago, and possessor of a fortune of
J2.-000.000, has been relieved of debts
amounting to $S14,C1S by bankruptcy pro
ceedings. PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. William MacMaster left last night
for a ten days' trip east of the moun
tains. W; F. Matthews, United States Marshal,
has gone to Green River Hot Springs for
rest and recreation.
George P. Dennis, superintendent of the
Ventura Water, Light & Power Company,
was In Portland yesterday. Mr. Dennis is
making a pleasure tour of tho Pacific
Northwest.
NEW YORK, May 12. (Special.) a S.
Hurd. of the Beverly, Portland, visited the
Eastern headquarters of The Orcgonian
today.
NEW YORK. May 12. Special.) The
following Northwestern people registered
at New York hotels today:
From Spokane H. M. Richards . and
wife, at the Holland.
From Seattle E. C. Hawkins, at the
Holland; E. D. Comings and wife, at the
Fifth Avenue. . .
"CONTINENTALS" IN FRONT
The Finest Clear Tovr Made Leads
All Would-Be Competitors.
The "Continental" cigar, though a new
brand. Is now the most popular smoke In
Portland. It hasn't been boomed by
high-sounding advertisements, but has
won Its way to popular favor on Its In
trinsic merit. Price 10 cents. The Cut
Rate Cigar and News Store, 291 Washing
ton street, between Fourth and Fifth.
WHERE TO DINE.
Owing to largely Increased business, we
have just added some more private dining
apartments, some -of which are large and
very suitable for parties. Portland Res
taurant, 305 Washington, bet. 6th and 6th.
Imperial Hotel restaurant, 2d floor;
tix-course dinner EOc; first-class service,
a la carte, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
A BIG SALE
Of 29-Inch silk and linen novelties In tan
and castor. COc values today for 47c a.
yard at McAllen & McDonnell's.
All code books carried In ir&rships have
leaden bar, to make 'them sink should the
vessel be .-recked.
UNDER CANOPY OF FLAGS
PRESIDENT yVttiTt STEP FROJC HIS
SPECIAL TRAIN MAY 21.
Union Depot Will Be Appropriately
Decorated Daring: Visit of tke
Chief Executive.
When President Roosevelt steps off his
special train at the Union Depot on May
21 he Taill pass under a canopy of Ameri
can flags to the carriage In which he will
ride In the parade' through the city, and
the currlage will pass out of the depot be
tween -walls formed of Old Glory hung on
each side of the ball leading to Sixth
street. This feature of the, decorations
was arranged yesterday between Manager
E. Lyons, of the Northern Pacific Ter
minal Company, and the decoration com
mittee of the Presidential reception com
mittee, composed of H. C Breeden, H. C.
Wortman, F. H. Hopkins and Councilman
L. Zimmerman.
As the President's train draws up In the
Union Depot the President's own car will
be directly opposite the gate which opens
from the fence In front of the building to
the tracks. On the broad planked space
parallel with It will be the line of car
riages designed to carry the President and
his party. From this space to the gate,
through the gate and the hall In the depot
building and across the sidewalk to the
street, walls of flags will extend. The
Terminal Company will do Its part in pro
vid'ng these flags and will also hang flags
on the fence which divides the depot from
tho tracks.
It rests with the individual citizens to
decorate the route over which the parade
will pass, for the committee is unable to
do all the decorating unaided. Every busi
ness nxfn and resident along the line of
march should see to It that flags wave
fron his roof and windows, to do honor
to the' head of the Nation.
The committee on details of programme
for the reception of tho President met In
formally last night -with the reception
committee at the Commercial Club. The
question of the persons who shall ride In
the carriages in the parade was discussed,
and a report will be made to the' general
committee at Its meeting tonight.
PHYSICIANS BEGIN WORK
Notable Men at the Opening; of the
American Congress.
WASHINGTON, May 12. The sixth tri
ennial convention of the Congress of
American Physicians and Surgeons con
vened'thls afternoon at the Columbia The
ater. The congress includes in its mem
bership many of the most eminent med
ical and surgical specialists In tho coun
try, several hundred of whom were pres
ent when it was called to order.
Dr. Adolf Lorenz. the distinguished
Austrian surgeon, was expected to be
present, but has not yet arrived. In at
tendance were eminent physicians and
surgeons, not only from the United
States, but from all countries of Europe.
Among them were professor Mlquelech,
of Berlin, an authority on therapeutics
and pathology; Professdr Hans Kerr, of
Halberstadt, Germany, a surgeon of In
ternational distinction; Dr. Roswell
Parke, of Buffalo, one of the surgeons
who attended the-late President McKln
ley, and Dr. Simon Flexner, of Philadel
phia. During the sessions of the congress,
which will occupy the greater part of
three days, papers by eminent authorities
will be .read on the spread of malaria,
yellow fever and kindred diseases; on the
prevention of disease among employes on
the Panama Canal, and on the discoveries
.made by the late President Walter Reed
and their value to medical science.
Sixteen societies of specialists, affiliated
with the congress, held meetings during
the day for the discussion of subjects di
rectly related to their work.
At today's session of the Pederalc Soci
ety, 11-year-old Charley Wlllett, of this
city, who last Autumn was operated upon
for club feet by Dr. Lorenz, was present
ed as evidence of the efficacy of Dr. Lo
renz method of "bloodless surgery." The
boy's feet now aro as straight as those of
any child.
TEXAS BAAKERS IN SESSION.
Lyman J. Gnpre Sends a. Letter ArRU
Injf for an Asset Currency.
SHERMAN, Tex., May 12. The Texas
Bankers' Association met here today and
.listened to the reading of a number of
letters from prominent bankers In. other
states. One of the letters was ftom ex
Secretary of the Treasury Lyman Gage,
who discussed the question, "Is the Money
Supply of the United States Sufficient?"
"I answer tho question," he said, "by
expressing the very grave doubt whether
It be adequate In volume, and a clear con
viction that It is not economical In charac
ter. The provision for supply ought to
have reference to recurring needs, re
sponding in volume when occasions for
use of currency are the geratest, and re
tiring naturally as the requirements grow
less exacting."
He argued for credit or asset currency.
Ex-Controller of the Currency Charles
G. Dawes, In a letter, urged that In the
passage of any provision for elasticity In
the currency, tho following principle
should be kept firmly In mind:
"First, there should be no radical ex
periments made, and we should risk In no
degree whatever the absolute safety and
solidity of our present bank note cur
rency In order to secure additional fluid
ity. "Second, If we can safely Inject an ele
ment of elasticity Into our bank currency,
wo should see to it that we are not fur
nishing a currency which can be used
as a basis of currency business and spec
ulation in times like the present, thus add
ing to the perils of panic instead of miti
gating them.
"Third, we can not secure elasticity In
any asset currency Issued by National
banks of the United States, to be so limit
ed In amount of its Issue as to be un
doubtedly safe, without the Imposition
of a high restrictive tariff of not less than
4 per cent, and probably 5 per cent, thus
providing for Its circulation only In times
of the high Interest rates which accom
pany enforced contraction of banking and
business credits in panics and crop mov
ing periods.
CONDUCTORS IS SESSION.
Five Thousand. Delegates In Attend
ance at Annual Meeting.
PITTSBURG, May 12. Nearly 5000 dele
gates and their friends were present in
the old City Hall today when Grand Chief
Conductor E. E. Clark called to order
the 29th biennial convention of the Order
of Railway Conductors of the United
States, Canada and Mexico. Grand Chief
Conductor Clark In his address reviewed
the work of the past two years and spoke
encouragingly of the prospects of the
future. '
This evening there was a public recep
tion in Carnegie Music Hall. Addresses
of welcome were made by city officials.
Alvln Theater was crowded at the first
session of the convention of the Ladles'
Auxiliary- Mrs. Moore had charge of the
exercises. Addresses were made by all
the grand officers and a welcome extended
by local women. One of the most Im
portant subjects to "be considered by the
auxiliary will be the increase of death
benefits from 500 to 00.
The contest for the next convention Is
a warm one between Salt Lake, Denver,
Boston and Buffalo.
American Therapeutic Society.
NEW YORK. May 12, The session of
the American Therapeutic Society today
was devoted to the reading of papers.
Including the following: "Altitude Treat
ment." by Dr. N. J. Hall, Denver, and
"Control of tho Purity and Standard
Quality of Drugs," Dr. Hi W. Wiley,
Chief of the Bureau of Chemistry of the
Agricultural Department.
Dr. Robert Reyburri, of Washington. In
the course of a paper on the X-ray ex
pressed the opinion that in the treatment
of cancer It is only useful In dealing with
the superficial variety and that" its bene
ficial effects are similar to those of a
caustic Dr. Morton, of New York, took
Issue with this view, contending that the
division between cases benefited and those
not benefited is along other lines. He also
explained that the X-ray Is by no means
as useful an agency In the treatment of
disease as the Roentgen ray.
Woodmen of the World.
MILWAUKEE. May 12. Tho 11th bien
nial session of Sovereign Camp. Woodmen
of the World, convened In thjs city today,
with about 75 delegates In attendance.
Short talks on fmternalism were delivered
by F. A. Falkenberg, of Denver, and
others.
The report of the sovereign manager
shows the membership on January 1 last
to have been 176.02S, a not Increase during
the two years of 46,101! 'me amount of
the emergency fund Is $590,416.
Catholic Knights of America.
ST. LOUIS, May 12. The 14th biennial
session of the Supreme Council of tho
Catholic Knights of America convened to-,
day for a four days' session. Delegates
representing all but three of the states
and territories were welcomed by Mayor
Wells. Previous to the calling of the
council to order the delegates attended
services In St. Patrick's Churchl Coadju
tor Archbishop Glennon said mass.
Chiefs of .Police In Session.
NEW ORLEANS, May 12. The Interna
tional Association of Chiefs of Police
opened a four days' session here today.
Major Richard C. Sylvester, president of
the association, called the session to order.
The attendance was large. The business
was largely of' a routine characters
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
McErren to Make His Tent Today.
McEwen, the hypnotist an.d mind reader,
who la at the Marquam this week, will
make his famous drive here at 12:30
Thursday afternoon. A committee of
representative business men, selected by
a disinterested" person, will meet In. Man
ager Hclllg's office, at the Marquam, and
select a book, of 1000 pages or more, con
taining approximately 1,000,000 words.
They will then select a word on some
page of the book and a hiding place will
be selected for the book. Some one of
the committee will then be selected to
hide the book. A carriage will be In wait
ing at tho theater door and after being
blindfolded securely Mr. McEwen will get
Into the carriage with the remaining
members of the committee, start the
horses on the run and, drive at a break
neck pace over thai circuitous course
previously selected by the committee,
dodging street-cars and other vehicles,
find the book and locate the word agreed
upon, without his knowledge, by the com
mittee.' Mr. McEwen Invented the test and first
made It In Edinburgh, Scotland, In 1879.
It was pirated by Bishop and Introduced
in this country some years afterward,
since which time It has been done by
Johnston and others. When McEwen
made his first tour in this oountry and
found that the test had been appropri
ated, he improved upon it and now makes
It without contact, something never be
fore attempted.
Mr. McEwen made the test, without the
drive, last night In The Oregonlan news
room and located a word in Webster's
unabridged without contact with the per
son who had made the selection.
Zeb fc Zarrorr at the Mnrqunxn.
Zeb and Zarrow, accompanied by their
company of 35 recognized entertainers,
w. appear at the Marquam Grand The
ater next Monday and Tuesday nights,
May 18 and 19. In "Zigzag Alley." This
play Is from the pen of James Gorman
and Is a combination of vim, music and
mimicry, scenery and stage accessories
that appeal to the eye dancing that has
no equal In fact, "Zigzag Alley" Is a
theatrical enterprise teeming with crisp
sayings and witty flings. You no sooner
recover from one surprise than you are
plunged Into another, the plqce being one
endless stream of novelties from the rise
until tho fall of the curtain, and the
brightest, most wholesome and up-to-date
theatrical attraction ever presented for
public approval. The advance sale of
seats will open next Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
McErren the Hypnotist.
The great McEwen, hypnotist, mind-J
reaaer ana presuaigiiaior, pieasea ana
mystified another large audience at tho
Marquam Grand Theater last night. Port
land has been visited from time to time by
clever entertainers, but It has remained
for McEwen to demonstrate by his re
markable feats as a magician, together
with his astonishing results in hypnotism,
that ho Is the best In his line the city
has ever witnessed. Newton E. Smith,
the clever cornet soloist, formerly of the
Chicago Marine Band, again received a
decided ovation for his artistic playing.
At the Baker Theater.
Ralph tuart and his excellent support
ing company are in their third week at
the Baker, and are meeting with great
success. The bill for the present week Is
Myron Lefflngwell's version of "The Mas
ter at Arms." The play Is superbly
mounted, and Mr. Stuart, as Zafari, the
Impoverished nobleman, afterward the
Master at Arms, Is at his best. The rest
of the capable company are cast to ad
vantage, and, taken as a whole. It Is one
of the best plays Mr. Stuart has so far
presented.
Monte Crlsto.
Elaborate preparations are proceeding
for a lavish production of this popular
play at the Baker Theater next week.
Ralpa Stuart, who is adding nightly to
his admirers by his masterly impersona
tion of "Don Caesar De Bazan," has In
Edraond Dantes a part In which he has
. uecn widely praised, and all who saw him
In the fascinating character last season
at Mb theater pronounce his presentation
among the most artistic of his efforts.
The other parts, all of which are import
ant, are In good hands, and a perfect per
formance is assured.
Vaudeville Proves Popular.
Cordray's continues to be a popular place
of amusement afternoons and evenings,
and Edward Shields, whose continuous
vaudeville attraction is now running there,
receives many congratulations for the
high-class bill he Is. "presenting this week.
It Is announced that the same excellence
of programme will be offered as Spring
and Summer advance.
GlassbloTrers Please the People.
The Wallace glassblowers gave their
opening exhibition on Sixth street, between
Washington and Alder, last night. Many
beautiful souvenirs were given out free to
the visitors, .and alL were pleased and, sat
isfied with tho entertainment.
The glassblowers will remain all week,
opening afternoons at 2 and evenings at
7:30. Every visitor receives a souvenir
free.
Coart Tarns Chief Croker Dovrn.
ALBANY. N. Y., May 12. The Court of
Appeals today denied the application of
ex-Chief Crokcr, of the New York fire
department, for a mandamus compelling
his reinstatement by Fire Commissioner
Sturgls, by whom he was indefinitely sus
pended. Royal NclRhhors of America.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind- May 12. The Su
preme Camp of Royal Neighbors of Amer
ica, an organization of women, convened
In this city today In annual convention.
One of the Important matters to come up
Is a radical change In the by-laws. Ac
cording- to -the present by-laws no woman
The Smartness That
Appeals To Careful
DRESSERS
IS TO BE FOUND IN
T M E
Knox Straw Hat
NEW SHAPES READY
FOFt YOUR INSPECT
ION. f Buffum & Pendleton 5
C Third and Stark Sts.
P 5"
.VWWWVWVWsWWWWWi
TOUCHES OF
BEAUTY
ARE BROUGHT OUT
IN OUR DEVELOPING
PROCESS
PRICES REASONABLE.
D. M. AVERILL & CO.
Hw Curia Siws, 331 Morrison Si.
Is eligible to membership who is not the
wife "of a member of the Modern Wood
men of America, or a blood relation of a
Woodman. No men are eligible, except
members of the Modern Woodmen. The
change proposed would "allow any woman
more than 17 years of age of good moral
character to become a member. The
Modern Woodmen of America will meet
here June 15.
PORTLAND GIRL HONORED
Miss Myrtle Hunt Wins Scholarship
at Wellesley College.
BOSTON, Mass., May 12. (Special.)
Miss Myrtle Hunt, a brilliant young stu
dent of Portland, Or., was awarded today
one of the recently established "Welles
ley" scholarships at Wellesley College.
Miss Hunt Is a member of the senior
class and Is being warmly congratulated
by her friends upon the honor received,
as scholarships at Wellesley are difficult
to obtain, the standard of scholarship be
ing the strictest of any woman's college
In the country.
(Miss Hunt is the daughter of State Sen
ator J. E. Hunt. She was graduated from
the Portland Hieh School in ifs ttr-
which she studied for a year- with Mrs.
Martha G. Crowell. nrpnaratnrv tn en
tering Wellesley College In 1S39.)
Fraternal Aid Association.
TOPEKA, Kan., May 12. The National
council Of the Fraternnl Atrf AcanMntin.
met here today. An effort will be made
during session to readjust the operating
plan of the order. R. E. Dunclaros, of
Lawrence, is president.
Bl? Fire at Railroad Sheds.
BUFFALO. May 12. A fire tonight
which destroyed the Lake Shore & Erie
transfer sheds at Van Renssalaer and pk
streets, caused a loss estimated at $250,000.
A grain elevator and 40 cars also were
destroyed.
In order to dispose of several used pi
anos, some of which we had rented for
the Winter and some of which we took In
exchange for our new Stelnway. Emer
son, Estey, Starr, Richmond and A. B.
Chase pianos, and for which we have no
room, we are willing to sacrifice them.
Some of these are nearly new, and all are
genuine bargains:
Swlck upright, oak case ;$135
Swlck upright, ebony case 165
Erard upright, ebony case 120
Jacobs Bros.' upright, oak case 125
Kingsbury upright, walnut case 150
Stelnway & Sons, ebony case 300
Emerson, walnut case 250
If you are looking for a bargain, do not
fall to see these,
Souie Bros. Piano Co.
32R Washington St., near Sixth St.
Fine tuning, repairing and reflnlshlng.
Cluett-Peabody neglige
shirts are made first for com
fort, but style and elegance of
material are in them toe.
Cluett Shirts,, $1.50 up
Monarch Shirts, $1.00 up
Cluett, Peabody & Co.
HENRIETTA M- HOI.MSB.
400 AblBfftoa IialldlHK, 114 Talrd
Street.
Pupils prepared for sx7 university, boslacss
college, or cpetfal examination. Particular at
tention riven to those backward In paiillo
cbool trork o anr srade. Call or write.
SCHWAB BROS, PRINTING CO.
BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES
247 Stark Street Phone Mailt 178
COAL
DIAMOND, Per Tea., .$9.00
1SSAQ.DAH, Per Tan 6.59
Main. 1425. KIXG COAL CO.
Dr.E C. BROWN
Rjul waya Re4y ReHef It a er fr avery paJa,
tMUc&8. bvadteka Maralgta. tswaatiwa.
PIANO BARGAINS
Electric Lamps Reduced
Portland General Electric Co.
SKILL AND LOW PRICES
Have made our business a splendid success. We use only the best of
everything, and are enabled to make the prices so satisfactory owing to
the large amount of business we transact. Read about the great offer
we make in this announcement.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT.
Graduate lo-wa Etat. Univ.
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND, OREGON
American Plaa
COST OXB KUjXiTOX dollars.
IHBQBAirTBTC FOR TOURISTS 111 COMMEMtlL T1AYE1B!
Special rate made te faaallles aad single gentlemen. Tfce mmm
eent win be pleased at all times te- skew reems aad give prices. A bmW
era Tsrklsh bath establlshaeat la tke aetcL H. C BOWEKS, U0h 1
PAINLESS EXTRACTING
"We do Crow and Bridge Work without
pain. Our iff-years' experience In plate
work enables us to fit rour mouth comfr.rt
afaly We have feeling as well as you.
Or. W. A- .Wise, manager, has found a
safe way to extract teeth absolutely-without
pain. Dr. T. P. WUa Is aa expert
at Gold Silling- and Crown and Bridge
Work.
Extracting tree whta plates or bridges
are ordered.
DR. W. A. WISE.
WISE BROS., Dentists tu emmiM. c. w 14 TMh.a ,
Open erenlngs till 0. Sundays from 8 to 12. Or. Main 2029.
Field
HIGHEST QUALITY
LOWEST PRICES
$7.50, $10.06, $12.50,
$15.00, $20.00, $45.00
WALTER REED
The Optician
133 Sixth St Oregealan BIdg. j
FELLOWS
309 Washington Strttt
30 Cents
Pound Hoffman House v Java and Mocha
coffee.
15 Cents
Pound best fresh roast. Costa Rica coffee.
15 Cents
Pound good English breakfast' tea.
30 Cents
Pound choice sun-cured Japan tea.
50 Cents
Pound best Ceylon blend tea.
25 Cents
Two bottles Hires Improved root beer.
25 Cents
Three cans Carnation cream.
5 Cents
One-pound can pork, and beans..
15 Cents
Two 8-pound cans strawberry beets.
$5w25
IM-jjotcmS -sack toast dry granvlat4 sugar.
Glasses
To...,
Consumers,
Of current from our mains,
we have reduced thd price
of lamps below cost, viz.:
15c each or
$1.75 dozen
These are standard, first-grad
Edison lamps that we formerly
sold at 25c each, and are made
especially for our circuits. Buy
our lamps and get good service.
Delivered !a Dazes Lt
Free of Charge.
Teeth Extracted FREE
Positively Without Pain
Mondays from 9 A. M. to 12 M.
Full Set of Teeth, with rubber plates, as low as Slfll
Gold Crowns as low as S4.H
DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S office
342K Washington, Cor. Seventh
Fee Reaaeaable. Consultation Free.
Office hours: 8 A. 34. to 8 P. U.: evening. T:30 to S:39.
Sundays. 10A M. to 12 M. Telephone Main 2110.
$'3.00 Per Day
and npvud.
DR. T. P. WI83.
NO PAIN!
No charge for painless extraction wheat
teeth are ordered. All work dona by grad- J
uate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experience; 1
a specialist In each department. "We wlIJ J
tell you In advance exactly what youc
work will cost by a free examination. I
Give us a. call, and you will find we do
exactly as we advertise.
FILL.
SET
$5.00,
Gold Riling $1.00
Gold Crown $5.00
Sliver Filling $ ,50
In our GOLD CROWNS and BRIDGB
WORK, of which we are making a SP
CIALTT, the most BEAUTIFUL, PAIX
LESS .-on) DURABLE of all dental wort
known to the profession, you will find aa ,
example of the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT
TAINilENT, the adaptability of wbiefe,
to the HYGIENIC conditions of tfr
mouth Is unquestioned.
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI
SON STS.. PORTLAND,
Branch, 614 First Avenue, Seattle.
nouns:
8:30 n. M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays, S: A, M.
to 2 P. M.
Cement and Brick
Work, Etc.
ED. RYAN, . . CONTRACTOR "
Of Cement Walksr Brick Work. Plaster
ing; etc 22 years In Portland. SU Corbett
street. Telephone West 117S. ' -
FRED PREHN
DENTIST
Still doing business
at my old office, 4th
Boor Dekum bulld
tng. Entrance on
Washington street.
VULCAN COAL CG
"WnoiaIe and fUtail Dealers is
BOCK SPRING AND RHNTON COALS.
CHARCOAL. FOBNDRT AND SHELTER COKJ.
BLACKSMITH AND 8TKAX COAU
Yard. R. R. trade Front and HlttiTi
trS.' ' wxysw