Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING; OSEGONIAiN, MONDAY, ,MABCH 21, 1904,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The Oregonian's Telephones.
Counting Boom.'.., Mala CffT
Macacinr Editor...... Mala C33
Sunday Editcr.. k ..Main 638
City Editor. .....Mala 160
Composing Room Main 6S3
Eeperlntendent Building... .r ..Red 2823
East Side Olflce Eart Ul
AMUSEMENTS.
MAROXAM GRAND THEATER, Morrisoa et.
bet. Oth and 7th Rose Cecilia Shay Grand
English Opera Company, in "Carmen, 8:15
o'clock-.
THE RAKER THEATER. Third and Yam
hill Bps. Tonlsht, 8:1D, the Baker Theater
tympany, in - .tiuniDUg.
CORDRAY'S THEATER, "Washington St. To-
n:Bht. 8:15. 'The Gamekeeper."
ARCADE THEATER. 7th and Washington
Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 10:30 P. M.
SUBSCRIBERS in the city of Portland
south from Alder street who fall to receive
their papers wlil confer a favor by notifying
The Oregonian business office, phone Main
C67. Burins tile reorganization of the carrier
system in that part of the city, messengers
will respond to complaints.
Street Signs but No Schews. Over
15,000 of the enameled steol street-signs
ordered some months ago by the Execu
tive Board have arrived. Less than 3000
are yet to come. Ninety thousand brass
screws will bz required. to fasten the signs
vpon the boards which are to he at
tached to telegraph and telephone poles
cn every street corner of the city on
bath sides of the river. The screws have
r.it put in an appearance, and the whole
sale hardware houses are being drawn
upon to supply a few hundred that the
City Engineer's Department may proceed
with the work of placing them upon the
boards. In the ordinary course of trade
this number of screws of this pattern
would not have been sold in Portland in
ten .years, and the local firms have but
a short supply. The boards bearing the
signs will be nailed to poles, the Execu
tive Board declining to incur the expense
cf tac long screws recommended.
Eot's Foot Crushed in Cogwheeu
Little Arthur Drake, the 6-year-old son
cf Mrs. Mary Drake, 42a Front street,
suffered a painful injury to his left foot
jcstTday afternoon. Mrs. Drake per
mitted the little fellow to take a. walk
with his older brother, Henry, aged 9
ears, and the children wandered to the
Eat Side, where they amused themselvos
by playing with some machinery outside
cf a machine shop. The younger lad
caught his left foot In a cogwheel In
E. m manner and two bones of the foot
wcro broken, while the foot was badly
lacerated. Some people nearby heard
the screams of the child and hurried to
his rescue. He was carried to his home,
frem where he was taken to St. Vincent's
Hospital. The physicians expect to save
the unfortunate child's foot.
Life Insurance Men Eat. The mem
bers of the Life Underwriters' Associa
tion of Oregon held their regular bi
monthly luncheon at the Commercial Club
Saturday at 12:80 P. M. Those present
were Dr. Woods Hutchinson, William
Goldman. E. L. Harmon. A. W. Clothier,
F. M. Mathena. H. G. Colton, Mr. Porter,
George W. Hazen, S. T. Lockwood,
Hobert S. Boyns, A. S. Bothwell, Blair
T. Scott. W. L. Morgan, G. A. Brown.
C. W. Sherman and T. H. McAllIs. Dr.
Hutchinson was the guest of the associa
tion and after luncheon the members
-ncro favored with a very entertaining
talk by the doctor upon the relationship
cf the medical profession with the science
cf life insurance.
Eiht-Year-Old Bot Runs Away.
Willie T. Graham, a lad S years old,
v. h Is a ward of the Boys and Girls'
Ail Solcety, instead of attending school
FrIJav afternoon left for parts unknown,
ar.u up to this time the officers have
bjen unable to capture him. His descrip
tion is as follows: Brown eyes, brown
hair cut short, has a very prominent
s ar on one side of his face and under
his chin from being burned some years
ego, had on a dark blue suit and cap,
clzi a dark sweater. Any Information
cs to his whereabouts will be thankfully
received by the officers of this society.
The lad was last seen near his former
home. In East Portland, yesterday morn
ing. Crossed Wires Burn a Pole. Chemi
cal engine No. 1 stole silently from Its
station at Second and Oak streets about
11 o'clock Saturday night in response to
a siiil alarm, and made a quick run
to Thirteenth and Hoyt streets, where
a fre on top of a telephone pole was
extinguished. The fuses burned out as a
rcrult of wires crossed by the high -wind
ar.l the cable box at the top of the post
ws set on fire. The box was nearly all
burned, but the firemen succeeded in
e ucithlngthe fire before any damage was
cne to the pole and before the wires
"were down.
Will Take Back the Prisoners. J. L.
De Young and William Forbes, who were
crrested on suspicion by Detectives Snow
al Kerrigan on Friday night, and who
arc thought to be the men who robbed
the Rickreall pnstollice, as well as the
store of Eakin & Dick, will be taken to
Rickreall by a Constable from that place
at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Whether the
mrn will be tried at Rickreall or In Port
land is not known, but they will probably
be brought to Portland after their pre
liminary hearing In Rickreall, and be
trf-J in the United States Court.
Dog-Poisoners Are Abroad. Dog
poisoners have been Quiet of late, but
row and then they get in their deadly
wcrk, usually on a valuable animal, if
possible. One of them picked on a par
ticularly beautiful collie belonging to a
resident of upper Fourteenth street last
week. The Scotch lady who owned the,
c" Jg has felt the loss in a marked man
re r. as it had been sent to her from
S otland and It served as a reminder
cf home. She wrote to The Oregonian,
ck'-ty that the poisoner be scored for his
1 1 rJiy trick.
Practice Dangerous to Horses. Peter
Ha!ht will answer in the "Municipal
O-'urt this morning to a charge of throw
lg 1-fkvn glass in' the street. Officer
Qa.r ,n made the? arrest yesterday after
r r n The careless practice of throwing
trkn glass and other dangerous artl
cl:s in the streets has been responsible
in many casw for the loss of valuable
?-crses, as well as being otherwise dan
gerous. Teamsters will be especially
thankful to hear that the law is being
enforced.
CArcuT With Stolen Pipe. Petlo
A'lams, an ex-convlct. and Walter. Mains
were arrested at S:3t o'clock yesterday
cfi-rnoon en a charge of stealing lead
; "re from the ruins of the Lang resi
t nee, recently destroyed by fire. Officer
A C, Welch caught the men at Fifth
-rl Hoyt streets, and they were taken
i the police station with the stolen pipe.
Tvv!eh they were carrying away In a sack!
Great Record of Rural Mail Route.
Te extent to whleh the rural free de
ll cry service benefits the people of East
ern Multnomah County is shown by the
record of rural route No. 1 from Lents.
It has been running one year, and the
mall wagon In that time has traveled
7$kX) miles and handled 69.63S pieces of
mail to 91S patrons. There are 192 boxes
cn the route.
All About St. Louis Fair. The Balti
more & Ohio road has issued a. souvenir
Older containing complete descriptions of
th St, Louis World's Fair, pictures of
the prominent buildings and guide-maps
to the grounds. The folder is an artistic
rlece of work and contains valuable in
formation about the Fair.
Maccabees Attention. The Hon. D. P.
Markey, supreme commander, will ad
dress a meeting of Maccabees only at
Arlon Hall on Tuesday evening, March 22,
at 8 P. M. sharp. The current pass-word
will bo taken at the door. A large class
cf candidates will bo Initiated and enter
tainment provided.
Special. Sale of Watches. a Vullleu
jnler. 291 Wash., under the Perkins.
Officers of Kalama Board of Trade.
KALAMA, Wash., March 20. SpeclaL)
At a meeting of the Kalama Board of
Trade, held in the City Hall Saturday
evening, the following officers were elect
ed lor Wi: President, Dr Jl M. Sims;
vice-president, E. Carlson: secretary. A.
H. Imus; treasurer, J. P. Atkln. The pres
ident appointed as members of the execu
tive committee for the .ensuing year Judge
C. Kalahan. E. Carlson. A. Bystrom, A.
L. Watson, E. G. Kindorf, R. M. Hedrick
ana J. . AtKin.
The Oregonian Dur
ing the Civil War.
Sporting News In 1863.
San Francisco Lazarus has challenged
Daly to fight for J2000 and upward. All
previous bets have been withdrawn.
J. B. Emery, of Salem, accepts a chal
lenge published In The Oregonian by
Messrs. Sherlock & Bacon, of Portland,
to race his stallion "Black Hawk against
their "Manhattan" or "any other stal
lion In Multnomah County" to show
who has the fastest trotting stock.
SHARP AND PROFITABLE. When
the boat arrived Wednesday evening some
of our quick-witted merchants who were
posted as to the advance in greenbacks,
"prospected" the city, and In an tiour or
two contrived to purchase several thou
sand dollars worth at the rate current
during the day, and went to bed happy in
the reflection that they had made 25 per
cent profit by their quickness. As nobody
was hurt, it was a good thing, and shows
that even in "Portland Wall street has its
representatives.
DIED. In this city, March 20, 1SGS, Mary
E., wife of A. B. Hallock, aged 23 years.
An Indian known by the name of "Jo
Lane," was found dead In a dltoh con
talnlng a -few inches of water yesterday
morning. It was suppos-sd he fell In while
drunk and was unable to extricate him
self. "Sic transit gloria Slwashes."
".What Is Our True Policy" Is the sub
ject of a pointed and well-written article
In the issue of March 21. 1864. The Ore
gonlan warmly advocates the Investment
of local wealth in the establishment pf a
line of packets between Portland and
San Francisco as "the surest and most
profitable of any speculation In which our
moneyed men can engage. We have the
money, the enterprise, the Intelli
gence and all other perquisites for
the prosecution of such an undertaking If
our fellow-citizens would only put them
to work. The shipments to California and
Vlotorla from this port of fruit alone, has
exceeded 1200 tons per month, and per
haps for somo months reached nearer 2000
tons, by steamer."
Oregon fruit waa evidently appreciated
and in demand as early as 1SG4 in our sis
ter state.
Dr. Hawthorne was severely injured by
a frightened horse while attempting to
assist a workman capture a runaway
team. One of the horses knocked the doc
tor down and tramped his body, breaking
four ribs. It is hoped that bis injuries will
not prove fatal.
MAKING ANNUAL DEAL.
Leatherworkers and Employers DIs
agree on Scale of Wages.
The annual dicker between the harness
and saddlemakers and their employers Is
on, and everybody is having a holiday. It
would be- putting It too strong to call It a
strike, as they do this sort of thing every
year at this time.
The Leatherworkers' Union drew up n
contract for the employers to sign last
Friday night, stating what It considered
reasonable wages for the different classes
of workmen in the business for the ensu
ing year. This was to be signed by 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon or the men
would walk out. The employers were not
too ready to submit and did not arrive at
tbo state of mind necessary to put their
names to the document by the time
named. The exodus of workmen fol
lowed.
Moreover, the employers did not think
they would not be ready to come to terms
by today, and they did not consider it
dignified to submit too quickly, so they
told the delegation that waited upon them
that they would meet It at 11 o'clock this
forenoon and decide upon the scale of
wages.
The managers of the firms affected by
the stipulation, the Breyman Leather
Company, the John Clark Company and
the George Lawrence Company, stated
yesterday that the event vas nothing un
usual and an amicable arrangement would
be reached today. They wore not inclined
to admit that the trouble was regarding
pay, but occurred simply because they
had not responded to the unionV demands
quickly enough.
"Every year we lose several days com
ing to an agreement," said one of the
managers. "The leatherworkers are reas
onable enough, but on some points we
usually have a little trouble In coming to
an understanding."
Other sources of Information Indicate
that the trouble has been occasioned by
the desire of the manufacturers to cut
down the price on the piecework done by
the harnessraakers. Men of this class now
make $19.50 to $20 a week on piecework.
They are satisfied with this, but their
employers wish to change the prices paid
on certain pieces of work so that they
cannot make quite so much. The reduc
tlon comes In the fact that they find at
the end of the week that, though they
have done as much work, the price of
their piecework does not figure up as high
as under the present scheme. The man
agers do not admit this condition.
Practically all the harnessmakers in
town are union men and there Is seldom
any trouble about nonunion labor In that
trade. But at Cronln Bros.' shop, where
ten or a dozen men are employed, there
have been some nonunion men, and for .a
week the union men have been theraten
Ing to leave It these men were not dls
charged. Their withdrawal came at the
same time with the general strike, but
was actuated by a different reason, as
Cronln Bros, wert willing to come to
their workers' terms. Vork will probably
begin in tneir snop as quickly as any
where, but whether the nonunion men will
be allowed to continue at their benches
'and machines has not appeared.
"Whether we go to work again depends
upon the agreement about the rivet strap
work." .said a man wno works a machine
"We say it should be done by the regu
lar Journeymen, but the employers leave
it to apprentices, and that cuts down the
pay. We always have these disagreements
whenever we want anything, hut we do
not always strike to get them. Last Sum
mer we struck for a week before we could
get a reduction In our hours, but our de
mands arc so mild now that it will be set
tled "all right tomorrow."
BAKERS ON A STRIKE.
Demand for Higher Wages Causes
Contest In Many Shops.
A strike among the journeymen bakers
of the city began last night, and many
oi tne largest bakeries are shut down
or are producing only as much bread as
the owners can make themselves.
The Bakers' Union has demanded an ad
vance in wages from $22.50 and $25 a week
to $23 and $2S a week for foremen, and
from $16 and $1S to" $15 and $20 a week for
bench-hands, and the employers have in
most cases refused the demand. In some
of the , small shops both parties have
worked their way around the demand by
arranging that the journeymen shall be
taken in as nominal partners, paying $1
for an interest in the business and con
tinuing to work at the old wages. Only
.nino or ten of the smaller owners have
signed the advanced 6cale and the larger
ones arc holding out.
-There are about S3 bakeries in tho city
and about 50 men are on strike
AT THE THEATEHS
"Humbug."
Jack Luster ...George Alison
Judge Shaw Frederick Bsmelton
Ned Ramsey William Bernard
Jacob Bartz.. C. E. Inlee
Albert Worth Howard Russell
Jackson Luster William Dills
Dick Podds Charles Clary
Gustave Glenn A. Byers
Miss Ponsdy Esther Lyon
Nettle Shaw Oxa Waldrop
Mrs. Judge Shaw....,.MIna C. Gleason
"What Is the name of the new play this
week?" asked Johnny Jones of his friend,
Johnny Smith, outside Baker's Theater
yesterday afternoon, "Humbug!" said
Smith, sharply. "I asked you the name
of the play," repeated Jones, in an in
jured tone, "I don't want comments."
Suddenly they saw they had been play
ing at cross purposes, and both laughed.
In a few minutes they were under the
spell of the comedy made famous by
Roland Reed, "Hu,mbug," and joined the
crowd of laughing people Inside the thea
ter. Even the hardoned stage hands
laughed at the feast of wit, and the or
chestra men laughed so much that they
nearly forgot to supply the music. No
comedy has been received with more de
light this season at Baker's than "Hum
bug," and it is a most welcome farewell
offering by the Baker Theater Company.
C. E. Inslee appears in a wonderful
character part as Jacob Bartz, a German
shoemaker, and William Dills la close be
hind him as an agitated father searching
for his long-lost sort. Esther Lyon as
Mrs. Aramlnda Bertram-Ponsdy-Luster,
Is a great success, and her partner In
equal merit is George Alison, who Is Jack
Luster, maker of ludicrous fabrications.
William Bernard, as Ned Ramsey, sings a
funny song, "Don't You Know?" contain
ing refrences to the ISOo Fair. Mlna C.
Gleason and Oza Waldrop have congenial
parts. By all means see "Humbug,"
sometime this week at Baker's.
DEMAND FOR WAREHOUSES.
Good Price for Thirteenth-Street Site
Chinaman's Building Project.
The real estate market has been very
erratic of late. The beginning of the
year pointed to great activity in broad
ening out the retail district, but very
little is heard of that now, though sev
eral buildings are going up north of Wash
ington street, particularly for that pur
pose.
Then there was a streak of activity in
the apartment-house district, but for a
week or more no additional sales In that
locality have been made public. Within
a month the neighborhood of First and
Madison streets has seen a number of
good sales. The latest of these has only
just been made. This is the southwest
corner of First and Madison, for many
years tne site of the Keller butcher
market. J. S. Keller has owned the cor
ner for many years, but sold It last week
to the R. H. Lamson estate for $26,000.
Warehouse property on lower Thir
teenth street Is now the subject of certain
rises In price. This street Is the only
one upon which a railroad siding has
been laid. The result Is that prices asked
for warehouse sites which abut on this
street are almost twice the price of other
sites. However, there does not seem to
be any movement towards building sidings
out other streets In the neighborhood.
But It will be necessary soon, as available
sites on Thirteenth are becoming scarce.
A very good sale was made there last
week when W. T. Branch bought of the
Burrell Investment Company the north
east corner of Thirteenth and Lovejoy
for 524,500. There Is a one-story brick
warehouse on the site, occupied by W. P.
Fuller & Co., but It Is not especially
valuable and does not bring In a rent
comparable to the price paid, If made
simply as an investment. There is a
certain rivalry among Urms needing
warehouses 'to get good sites in the
locality and the price of property has
been raised In that way.
One disappointment has come to the
city In the announcement that Duong
long, tne uninaman wno oougnt me
northwest corner of Seventh and Stark
streets under the name of tho American
Investment Company, has given up his
Intention to build a four-story brick
store and office building and will only run
up a frame apartment-house. A. W.
Gattls, formerly chief clerk of the Im
perial Hotel, and Mrs. M. E. Curtis, prop
rietor of a lodging-house In the neighbor
hood, are to run the house.
It Is only recently that the true name
of tho purchaser of the property has
been known. He feared that the fact of
his being a Chinaman might make It
difficult for him to rent his building. As
Chinamen are not allowed to buy prop
erty In this country, his deed Is" made
out In the form of a 99-year lease, with
the privilege of renewal at the end of
that time.
VICTIM OF THE OLD GAME.
Young Man From Minneapolis Buys
Experience, Price $65.
William Hansen, an unsophisticated
young man from Minneapolis, went up
against a sure-thing game on Saturday
evening to the tune of $65. He told De
tectives Day and Welner about It yester
day afternoon and less than an hour later
L. R. Dayton, one of the bunco nien, was
locked up at the City Jail.
Hansen arrived here from Minneapolis
on Friday and secured a room at the Ho
tel Scott, Seventh and Burnslde streets.
On Saturday he walked about the city
in- quest of work and at Sixth and Wash
ington streets mot Dayton, who Inquired
where the Postoffice was. Upon Hansen's
reply that he was a stranger, Dayton also
said he had Just "arrived from New York,
where he had been practicing medicine.
An acquaintance was soon formed and
the men walked about town together
nearly all afternoon. By appointment Day
ton met Hansen at Sixth anoV Washington
streets at 7 o'clock in the evening to go
to the' theater together. They walked up
Washington street where the third party
was met. Of course he was a stranger to
both of .the men and after making some
inquiries asked them to have a drink. At
a table In the rear of the barroom they
showed each other tricks and finally be
gan to match half dollars. Hansen did
not win once. Of course Dayton lost too.
The stranger would always hold tails and
Dayton told Hansen to always turn heads
and he would do the same. The game
proceeded until Hansen was minus $65,
nearly all the money he had, and then the
stranger left Dayton and Hansen. When
Dayton gave Hansen the slip he com
menced to think he had been the prey of
the sharks and Dayton was' soon arrested.
He is a well-dressed man of 29 years,
wears nose glasses, is rather good looking
and would never be suspected of the crime
with which he Is charged. No clew to
the other bunco man has been found.
WHERE TO DINE.
All -the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties, 305 Wash, near 3th.
Necanicum Cottage Burned.
ASTORIA, Or., March 20. (Special.)
The cottage owned by Mrs. Alexander
Campbell, of this city, and located at
Necanicum, near Seaside, was destroyed
by fire with all its contents during Thurs
day night. The cottage was not occu
pied at the time, and that it had been
burned was not known until the follow
ing morning. The fire was undoubtedly
of incendiary origin. The loss will be
fully $2000.
"The Gamekeeper."
Berry Doolan Thomas J. Smith
Hubert Boyle. Bel C. Sheldon
Sir Lucius Braritford.. George W. Knox
Lawrence Gray Howard Walsh
Daniel DoQlan......-.San S. Simpson
Johnny Drake .....Van Murrel
James Burke ...D. J. Ganny
Mollle Doolan Pauline Seldon
Kathleen O'Nell., .'Sadie Marlon
Lady Brantford..,.,', ..Kate Rldgeway
Norine Brantford Baby Pattl
Irish songs, wit, and a bit o' the brogue
make up an enjoyable offering In "The
Gamekeeper," 'with Thomas J. Smith as
the star, played yesterday at Cordray's
Theater. Two of the other powerful at
tractions of the company are a little girl
named Baby Pattl and a handsome Irish
setter dog, Barney. The latter enters
thoroughly Into the stage work, as If he
understood every line. The play 13 clean
and Interesting from start to finish, and
is especially welcome to those who have
Irish blood. It's a bit of the little green
island from over the seas. The audience
liked "The Gamekeeper," which is one of
the best plays seen at Cordray's this sea
son. Mr. Smith in playing, the part of Derry
Doolan, gamekeeper, makes love to an
heiress, Kathleen O'Neill, charmingly
played by Sadie Marlon, and their love
making is out of the ordinary. Mr.
Smith, who has a natural baritone voice.
sings various songs, among them being,
"If I Had a Thousand Hearts," "We'll
Hurry to Church," "The Same Old
Crowd," "For Home and Ireland, and
iThe Palms." He is successful In the first
four songs. Baby Pattl, an intelligent lit
tle actress, pleasingly sings "Navajo and
"Standing at the Gate." Van Murrel
makes a hit with his "Bedella." S. S.
Simpson gives a fine display of character
acting as Grandfather Doolan,- and Pau
line Seldon makes a charming 'Mollle
"The Gamekeeper" will -be all ' week at
Cordray's.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Rose Cecilia Shay Will Play "Car
men" at the Marquam.
In the title role of Bizet's opera, "Car.
men," which will be presented at the Mar
quam Grand Theater tonight. Miss Shay
will give to opera-goers a Carmen that
Is a true picture of the Spanish cigarette
girl. Vocally the part fits her best of
her entire repertoire, the score giving
ample opportunity to disclose wonderfully
rich and resonant notes of the lower
register.
Joseph Fredericks will appear as Don
Jose, and Francis Carrier will be the
toreador, Escamlllo. A large chorus will
assist the principals and a well-equipped
orchestra, under the direction of SIgnor
Carlo Nicosia, will Interpret the score.
"II Trovotore" will bo given tomorrow
night, "The Bohemian Girl" at the mati
nee. Wednesday, and "Faust" Wednesday
night.
Blanche Walsh "Resurrection."
The advance sale of seats will open to
morrow (Tuesday) morning at 10 o'clock
for Blanche Walsh, who comes to the Mar
quam Grand Theater next Thursday, Frl
day and Saturday nights, -with a special
price matinee Saturday, in Tolstoi's great
drama, "Resurrection."
FUNERAL OF MRS. HARRIS.
Women's Relief Corps Honors Mem
ory of Venerable. Member.
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary A.
Harris were held yesterday afternoon at
Dunnlng's undertaking parlors. Rev. W,
E. Randall and the Sumner Relief Corps,
No. 21, of which she was an honored
member, officiating. Mrs. Harris w:as the
widow of Henry S. Harris, and died just
one year from the date of his death and
almost at the same hour of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris celebrated their
golden wedding in Portland In 1SSS, and
at the time of his death they had been
married 65 years. She left three chll
dren Mrs. Dora E. Swain, Mrs. Charles
Smith, of Portland, and Arthur L. Harris,
of Oakland, Cal.
Though an invalid and a great sufferer
for the past six years, and the last two
practically not out of bed, her kindly
words and cheerfulness to all those
around her were a striking illustration
of her noble nature.
There were many beautiful floral trib
utes, especially those from her children
and the Relief Corps. The Interment was
at Lone Fir Cemetery.
- PERS0NALMENTI0N.
Judge M. D. Clifford, of Canyon City, Is
at the Imperial.
F. B. Waite, a well-known cattleralser
of Roseburg, Is at the Perkins.
John J. Ballary, a prominent Pendleton
lawyer, Is a guest at the Imperial.
A. S. Crowder, of Spokane, a leading
capitalist, of Western Washington, Is at
the Portland.
N. Poston. of Seattle, general manager
of the Pacific Coast Company, Is a guest
at the Portland.
J. C. Cooper, of McillnnvUle, one of the
largest hopdealers In the state, was a
guest at the Perkins yesterday.
William Tunnson, of Belllngham, who Is
managing director of the American "Can
ning Company, registered at the Imperial
yesterday.
A party of professors from the State
Agricultural College at Corvallls, consist
ing of James Wlthycombe A. B. Cordjey
and A. L. Kinsley, is stopping at the
Imperial.
Captain A. S. Rowan, the man who car
ried the message .to. Garcia, and Colonel
J. F. Huston came over from Vancouver
Barracks and were at the Portland yes
terday. Judge G. A. Hartman, of Pendleton, is
In the city for his hearing before the Fed
eral grand jury. He absolutely refuses to
discuss the charges made against him In
connection with land frauds In the La
Grande district.
NEW YORK, March 20. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York hotels today as follows:
From Portland Misses Jacobs, Mrs. R.
Jacobs, at the Hoffman.
From Seattle J. L. Wilson and wife;
Miss H. S. Wilson, at the Eariington. .
Cleveland's Rising Power.
"Mobile Register (Dem.).
The prompt reply of Mr. Bryan Is a sign
that Mr. Bryan recognizes that Mr. Cleve
land Is the rising power in the Democratic
party; and must be put down if Bryanlsm
hopes to maintain its hold on the party.
It is a vain hope. Mr. Cleveland is the
-conscience of the party, newly aroused to
the duty of the hour. His words find an
echo in the hearts of millions of Demo
crats who are tired of false economic the
ories and of compromises involving a sac
rifice of Democratic principles. Democ
racy Is Inherently conservative. Bryanlsm
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
Tin KM Yn Hiyi Always Bought
Soars the
Siguatareof
R4way'sRedy Relief Is a,cdra for every paJta,
fqth8fc. fcaCch. aeuralia. rheuiBaUm
Is most radical. There is no room for
agreement that does not Involve negation
of principles. Mr. Cleveland does right
to sound the call for better understand
ing of what Democracy has to do to be
saved; and Mr. Bryan may protest as he
pleases, the" narti knows its old leader,
recognizes his voice and believes that he
Is not only right now, but always has
been right. There Is no man In the coun
try who can be compared with him in
greatness of thought and clearness of ut
terance. He strikes the keynote; he brings
courage to the hearts of the doubtful;
he revives the hopes of the dispirited.
Democracy is shown the true path, and we
have .no doubt that it will follow It. Mr.
Bryan will not get out of the way. He
Tvill be run over.
CRUEfADE AGAINST LYNCHING.
Mississippi Confederate Veterans De
clare Eternal Opposition.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 20. A special
to the Commercial-Appeal from Grenada,
Miss., says: An antl-lynchlng crusade has
been Inaugurated by the W. R. Barksdale
Camp. United Confederate Veterans, of
this city. The following significant reso
lutions were unanimously adopted at a
largely attended meeting of the camp:
"First That we are unalterably opposed
to the lynching of a human being, save,
perhaps, for the one unmentionable crime.
Second That as Confederate veterans
and law-abiding citizens of Mississippi,
and of the United States, we are vio
lently, -vehemently and eternally opposed
to the practice of burning a human being
for any crime whatsoever."
Factory for Kennewick.
KENNEWICK, Wash.. March 20.
(Special.) Arrangements are now com
pleted to Iocato a factory in Kennewick
for the manufacture of farm tools and
Implements. The .main business of the
plant will be to manufacture a new
stylo of combined harvester which has
demonstrated an ability to handle grain
at a large saving in expense over pres
ent methods, and at the same time uses
only half as many horses and men as
are now necessary.
The plant, costing $40,000, will be erected
during tho present season, and it is ex
pected will be in full swing before Sep
tember 1.
Visitors to Portland
Should not miss the delightful trips up
and down the Columbia River. Particu
lars at O. R & N. city ticket office.
Third and Washington.
There's no substitute for Hood's Sarsaparllla
Its merit Is peculiar to itself.
Men who
m dress well have
J an advantage,
g Stein - Bloch
m smart ciotnes are
1 great helps. Ask the
I Stein " Bloch dealer !
f-in your town and
f look for the label
shown above.
"Smartness," a book
for dressers, sent free.
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholesale Tailors
Rochester, IT. Y.
Seefhatihe Shield of
Quality is on the Bax
I If yois wkiii full J
; value for your money I
I insist on the Genuine
TieisHocn iviciiiiies.
Inlands -25, 20, 25, 30, 35&
8. All Dealers
RIGHT as my glove"
is a phrase several
hundred years old. The man
who coined it must have
known that the GORDON
GLOVE would come to
makehisphraseliterallytrue,
Generoaslj cz and finely made. ,
Snartoca and tab2ijcotnbtECL
$130.
WARWICK TURF
XCHANGE
131 FOURTH STREET
Between Alder and "Washington streets.
Commissions received on all
Eastern and California Races. Di
rect wire on all Sporting Events
Phone Mala 1414.
FRED PREHJN
DENTIST
Room 405
Oekum Building
fEiUIEliHU 6US8IT
C Rock Springs
0 Lump or.Range
A Is the very best
L House Coal
VULCAN COAL CO.
1
J
1 US XUXSSWB ST., YUOKX XJUX X".
THE
CECIL1AIN
"THE
PERFECT
PIAINO
PLAYER
TEACHES YOU TO ORIGIN
ATE NOT IMITATE
IT .plays the piano with the touch of an ARTIST.
GIVES the SNAP desirable in brilliant compositions with
out that MECHANICAL THUMP.
INDEPENDENT control of TREBLE and BASS, en
abling the performer to play musically ALL compositions.
IT pumps 6o per cent easier and the MUSIC is ONE
HALF the price asked for rolls for other instruments.
CECILIANS will be found in the homes of MUSICALLY
INTELLIGENT people who do not follow FADS.
MANUFACTURERS' PIANO CO.
345 ALDER
SHANAHAN
W. T.
For prices and any further information in regard to
Electric Heating Appliances, Electrical Supplies or Electric
Light, call or address
Portland General Electric Co,
SEVENTH AND ALDES? STS. PORTLAND, OR.
ls responsible for 90 per cent of all the headaches that make life
unbearable. Have your eyes examined and fitted by
THE HOUSE THAT KNOWS HOW
I- ' WALTER REED
I THE OPTICIAN
133 SIXTH STBKET OREGONIAN BUTUDING.
WISE BROS., PAINLESS DENTISTS
TEETH EXTRACTED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN.
If your teeth are ao bad that they
must be taken out and new ones made,
now la the best time of year, and Wise
Bros.' a Rood, sate place to have it done,
with absolutely no pain. Dr. W. A.
Wise has had -17 years' experience In
this, as well as all kinds of dental work,
and Is now In a position to attend per
sonally to all who want his services.
Dr. T. P. Wise, manager, 13 a graduate
of one of the best dental colleges In the
world, and Is a good, careful all-round
workman.
DR. W. A. WISE.
WISE BROS., Dentist. The Palling. Cor.
Tne Champagne You Toast
Your Friends With
SEC
Yellow Labsl
BRUT
Gold Label
A. VIGNIER 6o Distributors
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
NewYork Dental Parlors
Fourth and Morrison Sts.
Portland, Oregon.
Branch Oflce: Modern Dental Parlors, Sd
and Pike Streets. Seattle.
HQ PLATES
Golct crowns, 5? fall set teeth,
$5; bridgewor&v $5; gold fillings,
$ i up; silver fillings, 50c
NewYork Dental Parlors
Hours: 8:30 to 6.
Sundays, 630 to 2.
SCHWAB BROS. PRINTING CO,
S7 WGKK. REASONABLE FRICEi
2474 Stark Street Phone Main 178
Sm
HieCi
jill
AM '
STREET
J. H. SMITH
It Is always hot, always
ready, clean and bright. No
matter where you want to
use it, whether in kitchen,
sewing room or laundry, it
is but a small matter to con
nect it to the electric light
circuit. It is quickly heated
and remains heated as long
as the current is on. Espe
cially in the sewing room,
where a hot iron is often
needed, will this be appre
ciated from the fact that it
requires no fire and no run
ning to and from the kitchen.
ai
DR. T. P. WISE.
Third and Washington, Portland, Oregon.
Teeth
AT CUT RATES
UNTIL APRIL I.
ThcBoston Painless Dentists
Arc doing all dental work for cost ot ma
terial to introduce our late discoveries
and painless methods. EXTRACTING
FRPE; SILVER FILLINGS. 35c; GOLD
FILLINGS. 75c: GOLD CROWNS. $3.00:
BRIDGE WORK. 53.00.
Full Set, Fit Guaranteed - $3.0O
NO STUDENTS EMPLOYED. Come la
at once and take advantage ot low rates.
All work done by specialists WITHOUT
PAIN and GUARANTEED for TE2
TEARS. .Our lata botanical discover
to apply to the gums for extracting, fill
ing and crowning teeth without pain Is
known and used only by
Boston Painless Dentists
Corner Fifth and Morrison Sts.
Opposite Meier & Frank's.
Entrance 231 Morrison. Hours 8:30 A,
M. to 6 P. M.: Sundays till 1.
r
CANCfRS CURED!
The Latest Vienna Method.
NO KINIFEr NO PAIN!
Seasonable Terms.
Address.
VIENNA
CANCER SPECIALISTS
Regular Licensed Physician)
212 Hearst (Examiner) Building
Corner Third and Market Streets.
San Francisco, Cal.
Cut tbls ont and give It to som oss
who has Cancer.
Try the Celebrated Issaquah
NUT COAL
The Meal Cooking Ceal
at
imt Ki-u coal cow