THE ItORKIKG OEEJGONIAN, FRIDAY)- 1IATICH 31, 1305.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
XKE OSEGONIAVS TELEPHONES.
Hunting-Room. .-7 Mtin
Canaglng Editor.
Sunday Editor Jffft
;ity Editor Mln 160
ioclety Editor J5a6Hf
"oraporinr-Room H4nS
tuperfntendent Building R4 2820
Cast Side Office ...East ei
A3IC&ESEENTS.
4ARQUAM THEATER (Morrison between 6th
and 7tb)-Evenlne at 8:15. Pollard Lilliputian
Opera Company. In "The Geisha."
tOLUMBIA. THEATER (14th and Washington)
Evening at 8. "A Contented "Woman.'
STAR THEATER tPark and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P.M.
RAND THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous, vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:20 P. M.
3AKER THEATER (3d and- Tamhlll. Con
tinuous vaudeville, 2:30. 1O0 and 8P.1I.
Civil. Service ETAvnfATioxg. The Unt
ied States Civil Service Commission an
lounces the following examinations for
;he Panama service, to be held in this city
April 26: Trained nurse, salary $50 a
month, -with board and Quarters, age limit
SO to 25 years; bridge carpenter, salary
HOO and 51000 per annum." An. examina
tion will also be held April 25 for position
sf transferer (male), at J2033 per annum.
in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
At Washington, D. C Applicants should
ipply to Z. A. Leigh, Postoface, city.
Excursion for Pupils. Principal Mil
ler and W. H. Schooling, of the Arleta
district on the Mount Scott Line, are
making" arrangements for an excursion of
the pupils of the higher grades through
Portland. There will be about 60 pupils
3f the higher grades who will go. They
will Inspect the docks, and then go to
Portland Heights, from which they will
have a full view of the city. One object
at the trip is to gather information, out of
which to prepare an exhibit for the Fair
display.
Baptists Visit Fair. Upon the invlta
Uon of President Goode, of the Lewis and
Clark. Centennial, the several Baptist min
isters who are in attendance at the evan
gelistic services In Portland this week
visited the Fair grounds yesterday. At
the White Temple this morning they will
listen to a special address by Rev. Thorn
as Jseedham, and later there "will be t
discussion of the methods of securing cou
verts and conducting the work of the
church. ,
Found Guiltt of Fiohtinq. Lou Bad
abaugh was found guilty of fighting, after
a Jury had heard the evidence In the
Municipal Court yesterday morning. He
Is the young man who hurled a bottle
that struck the right arm of Mrs. T,
Platz recently, and was fined $50 for the
act. Judge Hogue will pass sentence
later.
Midwat Croc League to Mebt. The
Ladles' Civic Improvement League, which
was recently organized, with Mrs. Mar
garet Holmes as president, will hold
meeting this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Portland Crematorium for the purposo
Df appointing committees and laying
plns fon community betterments.
Wakt Woodworking Plant. The Mon
tayilla Board of Trade will meet this eve
rung In Darnell's real estate office to con
elder a proposal for the erection of
woodworking plant on the railway siding
cosing jio.ooo. Jjr. wimam ieveney, sec
retary of the board, will report his inves
tlgatiors of the benefits to be derived
Church Meeting Postponed. The an
nual business meeting of the First Pres
byterian Church was to have been held
Iastjuight, but on account of the small at
tendance, the meeting was postponed un
til April 33. when the Chapman evan
gellstlc services will have been concluded.
Lite's. In order to make room for our
arriving Spring stock we will sell today
andtSaturday 60 high-class tailored skirts
ranging in price from $12.50 to 523.00 for
Sd.on, Also 60 waists ranging in price from
n0. to $17.60, for 53.00.
Booked for Drunkenness. John Casey
was arrested by Sheriff Tom Word at
lifltuX. M. yesterday at Third and Ash
street. . The prisoner was taken to the
City Jail, -where he was booked on
charge of being drunk and disorderly.
Pulpit and Its Mission. Rev. Adolph
Abbey will speak on "The Pulpit and Its
Mission ' at the Talmud Torah Synagogu
at 6:4E o'clock this evening. The ritual of
the regular services will be read by
Shappo, of Chicago.
Drj Shapo Wj Speak. Dr. J. Shapo,
of Chicago, will officiate at the Congrcga
tion JNevah Zedeck Talmud Tonah this
evening at 7:20. Dr. Shapo only arrived in
Portland yesterday.
MONTAVILLA BOARD OF TRADE MEETS.
The Montavllla Board of Trade meets this
evening. It is expected that a proposi
tion for establishment of a factory will
be received.
The steamship "Aberdeen" sails from
Couch-street cock for San Francisco dl
rect Saturday evening, April 1; at 6 P. M.
Cut rates. -F. P. Baumgartner, Agent.
Main 861.
Pi re rose trellises. II. Claussenius
Son, Plumbers, 415 Washington street.
B. and R., homeopath! cs. now 07 Wash.,
Knight Drug Co., agents. 'Phone 2635.
The Calumet Restaurant, 143 Seventh.
Fine luncheon. 35c: dinner 50c
Dn. W. L. Wood has returned. Office
Oregonlan bldg. -411-12-13-14.
Young Men's Democratic Club meets
tonight in Allsky Hall.
.Social and Club
Events
DR. EDNA TIMMS gave the Homo
Training Association a sensible and
instructive talk yesterday upon the sub
Ject of "The Adolescent Period." Dr.
Tlroms said that the school courses were
too crowded, and that for the benefit .of
the health of the growing boys and girl
jstudy should be made lighter, home study
being entirely dope away with. This has
been accomplished in some cities already
with excellent results.
Chronic disorders are more frequent
among scholars who sit in school all day
as In such cases the brain is developed
at the expense of the body. Too much
candy and pickles and too much social
activity were mentioned also as detri
mental to the Health of many young
people.
Dr. Tlmma recommends that medical In
spectors be appointed for reboots, and
that separate lectures be given to girls
and boys In order to protect health.
Mrs. Walker led the question discussion,
during which the correction of children in
public was considered. The general de
cision was that children .should not be
punished or reproved before guest, but
when, as they often do, they take ad van
tage over their mothers in the presence of
company, it Is advisable to removo .ucm
from the room and administer disclpus
in private.
The Rose Society held an Important ses
slon yesterday in the Chamber of Com
merce. Mrs. George H. Lamberson. act
ing president, presiding. Plans for the
Juno rose show occupied most of the time,
as the members are enthusiastic In vhelr
desire to eclipse all previous displays in
this one. which will be one of the most
Important features of the Lewis and Clark
Fair.
Space for the rose display has been sc
oured, after much effort, from the Lewis
and Clark State Commission, in the north
east corner of the Forestry building. Dur
ing the rose season it is desired to have
the -space set aside by the commission for
the Rose Society a perfect bower of roses,
upholding and maintaining Portland's
reputation as the "Rose City." The best
specimens will be placed in vases for ex
hibition purposes, and the surplus handed
out to visitors.
Outlying districts like Portland Heights,
Sellwood. Mount Tabor. Piedmont, Sun
nyelde, Woodlawn and University Park,
could -send In their flowers to some des
ignated point in the business part of the
city, when they could be fathered lip fcy ,
the express.
Members of jocal clubs furnishing Toses
tor the exhibition will have active com
mittees at work, arid an effort will be
made to secure passes to the grounds for
these -workers. Arrangements will be
made also for the collection from some
central point of roses sent in from Port
land Heights, Sellwood. Mount Tabor,
Piedmont, Sunnyslde, "SVoodlawn and TJnl-
erslty Park. The neighboring towns or
Hlilsboro. Forest Grove, licMlnnville,
Oregon City. Woodburn. Salem. Albany
and "Vancouver, besides the smaller places.
mil be Invited to participate also.
w. 8. Slbson. chairman of the arrange
ments committee, announced the follow
ing committee yesterday: Thomas u.
Greene. Mrs. Benton Killin, Frederick V.
Holm an, Mrs. G. H. Xamberson.
HeardintheRotundas
B are a very quiet and unas
suming people up there at For
est Grove." said State Senator E. w.
Haines at the Hotel Imperial last even
ing. "We have been drifting along in
an even tenor of a way for years and
have had very little excitement in our
home town. When we feel as though
we would lilce to be livened up wo
come to Portland.
"But at last we have suffered a re
action. We have been too quiet.. We
don't have to come to Portland any
more for excitement because we have
plenty of it at home. Forest Grove is
in the throes of a liquor war. The ques
tion uppermost in our minds Is to
whether we are to have a 'dry town
or a Vet town. We have a "dry" town
now.
'Our minds will be put a.t ease next
Monday when Judge McBride, of the
District Court, will decide the question.
At the last city election a Mayor and
three Councllraen were elected, who
were In favor of licensing saloons. They
are in the majority as there are only
sir members of the Council. It was
understood at the time that saloons
would be opened. One man went so far
as to erect a building to be used as a
saloon.
"But some of our people tip there do
not want saloons. They carefully
scanned the city charter and came to
the conclusion that the members of
the Council did not have the right to
license saloonc They got out an Injunc
tion to prevent the opening of the sa
loons. The other faction filed a demur
rer. The case has been argued. Judge
McBride will settle the question for
good and all Monday.
"It 1b pretty hard to tell how tne
case will come out. Some believe that
within a few weeks here will be sa
loons running at full blast. Others are
of the opinion that we will continue
'dry.' We have one great satisfaction
up there, however. Forest Grove Is
growing faster-than ever before. More
than 100 new houses have been erected
up there within a year and lots of East
ern people are coming to our town to
locate. The town will continue to grow
whether we get It 'dry or 'wet, "
PERSONAL MENTION.
W. F. Matlock. Mayor of Pendleton,
is a guest at the ImperJaL
Leo Spiegel, a Boise merchant, is in
the city. Ho Is staying at the Imperial
JHotel.
J. T. Bridges, a former grain man
from Boseburg, Is In Portland. He Is
thinking of opening a store in Forest
Grove. '
Miss Thcrise Friendly and Miss Bo
salle Friendly, of Eugene, are in Port-
PLANS OF THE W. C. T.
SBBBBBsV9KraPHKDlslSBS'
PSiSSBBSVfnMBliSBBBSBBBBBBi
hands of this committee: Mrs. Whltestdes.
Mm. I IT. Addlton, State President Mrs. Amos and. Mrs. Fulton. Committee in
charge oFw. C T. U. literature at the Ex
position. Mrs. Mapea, Mrs. Marks and Mrs. English.
The official trip of National President Mrs. Lillian M. T. Sterens. and the
first vice-president, Mies Anna Gordon, was announced a conference at Modford. May
17 and IS: evening mass meeting and rally at Albany, May 19: meeting in this city.
May 21, and at La Grande, May 28. Stat President Mrs. L. F. Addlton will meet
the two visitors at Medford and will hold institute in Marion. Lane, Linn, Doug
las and Jackson counties. Mrs. Ansa Ncwa.ll, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Sleeth and the
state president were asked to canvass the state In lecture work and to open up work
in unorganised counties, like Lincoln. Klamath and Wallowa. Reports of new organl
zatlonA in this county, Douglas. Linn, Vamblll and Clackamas counties, were most
gratifying,- and the organisation of four new. flourishing Loyal Temperance Le
gions were alM brought up.
Juno 27 aad 2S will be special W. C T. V. days at the Lewis and Clark Ex
position, and June S will be flower mission day. Mrs. Sarah Peak. 233 Madison
street, this city, was appointed state superintendent of flower mission work In
place of Mrs. Mary E. Townsead. who has resigned because of ill-health.
land for a few days' stay. They are
at the Portland Hotel.
Mrs. Gilbert Hunt, wife of the Mayor
of Walla Walla, accompanied by her
two daughters, is spending a few days
In Portland. They are registered at the
Imperial Hotel.
NEW YORK. March 3d. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
York Hotels today as follows:
From Portland T. B, Wilcox, at the
Holland.
From Seattle Mrs. M. Bennett, at
the 33reslin.
KED EYES AND EYELIDS.
Granulated Eyelids and other Eye troubles
cured by Murine Eye Remedy, It don't
smart. Sold by all druggist.
RATIONAL TREATMENT
or
Stomach Diseases
9 CANS :
Discard Injurious Drugs
A Haralts Pewarfe! Gwatdsle
Endorsed fy Letdotg Phjrstasns.
Send twenty-five cents to pay postage
on F ru Trial BottU. Sold by leading
druggists.
NOT CINUing WITHOUT Mr SISJtATURC:
62M prince St. New York.
Wane ros Free Beetorr ea KtTiocM. Tx im en
sBncuc N
Sfycozsne
JAP BREAKS' DOWN
Hanoaka. Is Now Losing His
Stoicism.
BIG DEVELOPMENT EXPEGTED
Wlth the- Strongest Circumstantial
Evidence Against Him and the
Testimony of New Witnesses
the Future Looks Dark.
Developements of great Importance yes
terday, will cause a postponement of the
preliminary hearing of Sakutaro Hano
nVn, scheduled for today in the Municipal
Court The prisoner is charged with mur
der In the first degree, for the killing of
L. Fugltaro. Detectives Hartman and
Vaughn1 have secured new and positive
evidence, and have decided to ask for a
con Jnuanee.
Hanoaka Is now confined In the County
Jail, and his former stoicism is leaving
him Until yesterday he has neen coioiy
indifferent regarding the crime of which
he is accused, but bis attitude has un
dergone a remarkable change. He mani
fests great Interest when talking to the
detectives about the murder, and there
are Indications that he is materially
weakening. When the case comes dn for
hearing, which will Drobably be tomorrow.
startling developments are expected.
From the time of Hanoawrs arrest ax
Harrlsburg and his return to Portland by
Detective Hartman. up to aad mciuaing
the day of the coroner's inquest, the pris
oner showed no signs of Interest in the
outcome. Since he was virtually held re
sponsible for Fugitaro's death, however,
he has noticeably changed in his de
meanor. It la the belief of the officers
that Hanoaka and his friends fully be
lieved the coroner's Jury wo Jld be unable
to connect him with the crime, It all of
the Japaneso witnesses held their silence.
and that the verdict was a distinct blow
to the man and hla intimate acquaint
ances.
Two additional Japanese, who know im
portant things regarding the stabbing of
Fugltaro, and one white man whose testi
mony is said to be valuable, have been
secured by the detectives. The testimony
these three men are sold to be able to
give, and the blood stains on Hanoaka's
knife blade and his clothing, are believed
by the officers to be sufficient at least to
send the prisoner to the penitentiary for
a long term.
The two Japanese who were out at the
banquet, presumably by Hanoaka. and
who swore at the coroner's Inquest that
they never knew Hanoaka previous to the
cutting affray, are now known positively
to have been friends with him for years.
Because they are linked together with
him in the strongest of secret bonds, it
has been learned, they have thus far re
fused, even under oath, to testify against
him.
Insist Stratton's Mine Was Salted.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-A petition
for a writ of certiorari has been fiied in
the Supreme Court of the United States
in the case ot Stratton's Independence
Mining Company of England vs. the trus
tees of the estate of the late W. S. Strat
ton, the Colorado mining millionaire. The
case involves a suit for damages in the
U. ARE DECIDED UPON
The approaching tour ever the greater por
tion of Oregon by tcmpcrsacft workera, plans
for -work at the Lewis and Clark exposition
and routine business formed the programme
yesterday at the midyear executive meeltnc
of the State Woman's Christian Temperance
I don. held In one ot the halla of the Young
Men's Christian Association building.
Mrs. L. F. Aidlton. the state president, pre.
sided, and there were also present: Sirs. Ida
Martters. Rotebunr. recording secretary; Mr.
Hesele J. Shane. Portland, secretary; Mn. Ida.
M. Courtney, secretary Loyal Temperance Le
gion, Mrs. X. A. Naah, Mrs. E. Dalglelsh.
Sirs Sarah Keller aad Mrs. L. A. Ka&h. Fort
land. Mre. St. B. Push, Albany, and Mrs. it
E. H oxter. Forest Grove. Satisfaction vu ex
pressed over the selection of state headquar
ters In the Goodnough building. Fifth and
Yamhill streets. Thl la the first time In the
history of W. C T. V. work In this Kate that
headquarters, have been established here. Th
installation of the educational exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark Exposition -rcae placed in the
sum of JS, COO. 000 in the purchase of Btrat
tons independence mine at Cripple
Creek. In their petition the purchasers
set forth that they paid J10.OQ0.000 for the
property, and this they assert was 76.000.
000 more than It was worth. They charge
that the ore was "salted," and say that
in other ways Mr. Stratton made the
mine appear far more valuable than it
realty was.
The case was decided by the Circuit
Court ot Appeals of -the ESgfith Circuit
lavoraoiy to the Stratton estate, and the
purpose of the petition is to have the
case brought to the Supreme Court for
review.
Y. M. C. A. 2TIGHT SCHOOL.
The Spring term of the Young Men'
Christian Association Night School will
begin Monday. April 3. Courses -will be
given in algebra, architectural drawing.
antnmeiic. bookkeeping, chemistry. Eng.
llsh grammar, geometry, mechanical
drawing, mechanics, manual training.
penmansmp, plumbing, reading and spen
Ing. shorthand and typewriting. Apply at
Association building, corner Fourth and
Yamhill streets, for particulars.
Awaiting Mr. Chadwlck's Papers
tuuviiLAjj, o.. March 30. At the
conclusion of a conference today between
Nathan Loeser, trustee of the Chad wick
estate, and Mrs. Cassic L. Chad wick, the
bankruptcy hearing, which was ched
uled for today, was postponed until next
Monday. Mrs. Chadwick had promised
that after" the trial Bhe would do all In
her power to assist the authorities In
clearing up her affairs, and she is now
awaiting the arrival of important pa
pers. which, she asserts, will be of ma
terial aid In accomplishing the same.
Wltl Not Give to Sectarian Colleges.
NEW YORK, March 30. The Time to
day prints an Interview with Andrew Car
negie, in the course of which Mr. Carnegie
declared that sectarian institutions were
not eligible tobls gifts. He added: -"As
a matter of fact, however, most
ot the colleges which started as sectarian
Institutions have' broadened their basis
voluntarily, and while still sectarian "in '
name, perhaps, admit students "of al
creeds and Impose no hard and fast con
ditions. I do not object to a school 'con
ducted under the patronage ot a denomi
nation if It prospers by reason of tch
patronage. In the case of a school so,
strictly guarded that It makes the accept-.
ance ox its tenets a condition of matricu
lation. I am free to say that it would not
Interest me."
ELBE DT THE CXITTEHT0H
Inmates Are Greatly Alarmed at the
Flames.
Intense excitement prevailed at the
Florence Crlttenton Refuge Home last
night, when tire broke out from a defec
tive flue. A still alarm was turned in
to fire headquarters at 5:30 o'clock and
Engine No. 9. at Sunnyslde, was dis
patched to; the scene. It was a long dis
tance, but a fast run was made, and the
flames extinguished with but nominal
damage and no Injuries to Inmates.
There are twenty babies at the home,
and several women, in addition to the reg
ular staff. As soon as the flames were
discovered, the alarm was spread' through
the house, ana there were hurried prep
arations for vacating, in case of rapid
spread of the fire.
Because of the discipline prevailing at
the home, it was but a -brief time until
all of the babies and the inmates were
ready to be removed to places of safety.
should the danger increase.
The first thing to be done was to call
for fire apparatus. The nurses, under
direction of the superintendent, next made
arrangements for ths soeedv removal of
the babies, should the flames get beyond
control. All hands stood ready to act in
stantly. In case of necessity.
It was a long distance from Sunnyslde
station to Thirty-first and Gllsan, where
the home is situated, and It was necessary
for Engine No. 9 to make a circuitous
route, owing to the bad condition of the
streets. Therefore, it was quito a while
before the firemen were on the scene.
Upon the arrival of the firemen it was
found that the fire had not spread much.
fortunately, and the firemen cut off some
shingles and soon had the blaze out,
HAEEY MATHTTR TAKES POISON
Despondent 'Because of Ill-Health He
Ends His Life.
Despondent because of 11) health and al
most Insane from pain, Harry Mathur, a
traveung salesman for the Dayton com
putlng Scale and Cheese-Cutting Com
pany, residing at 10S West Park street.
committed suicide yesterday afternoon be
tween the hours of 3 and S o clock by
drinking carbolic acid. He left a wife and
two children Burnette, aged 16, and
Lloyd, aged 14.
The Mathur family came to Portland
from Minnesota about nine months ago.
Mr. Mathur had been troubled with eevere
kidney trouble for the past three years,
and thought a change of climate would
help him. However, his disease nad ad
vanccd to a stage where the change did
little god. Recently he had been subject
to attacks oi tno oia ailment, wnicn were
of such a nature that he often became ir
rational.
Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock bis
wife left the rceidenco to go down town
She returned at 4:15 o'clock to find her
husband dead in bed. An empty vial
marked carbolic acid, lying beside the
boay, told the story. Mr. Mathur bad
been attacked by the disease during his
wue s aDsencc, ana n is inougnt mat ne
took the acid while temporarily insane
from pain.
Coroner Flnley was called, and upon in
vestigation decided that no inquest was
necessary. The body was removedto Fin
ley's undertaking parlors. "
Mr. Mathur and his wife were proml
nent in the forming of the Minnesota
State Society of Oregon. Mr. Mathur was
also a member of the A. O. U. -W., hav
ing. Joined that order In the East.
STRUGGLING FOE SLACKTH0EN
Popular Candidates Are Receiving
Heavy Votes for Prize.
The vote will be counted In John E.
Coffey's store at 253 Washington street at
8 o'clock tonight to determine who is the
most popular Irishman in Portland and
who Is entitled to receive the silver
mounted blackthorn as a present from the
United Irish league of Portland. The
committee has changed the voting place
from Allsky hall for the reason that the
ladles auxiliary of the A. O. H. will have a
whist party and supper in the hall that
evening. In order to see that the black
thorn gets fair play three newspaper men.
Joseph McQueen, C E. Williams and S. B.
Best have been requested to act as judges
and count the votes and if rumor has it
right they will have their hands full dur
ing -the last hour as several ot the candi
dates' friends Intimate something will bo
doing to advance the popularity of each
contestant. More than 1207 votes had
veen cast up to last evening and those
holding books must have them in the
hands of the Judges before 9 o'clock to
night In order to get the votes in the
count. Dan McAllen. Lawrence Shana
ban, John B. Coffey and John E. "Woods
aro reported to have struck a "Hold on
Cork. Kerry is Coming" gait with results
varying every hour as to the lead, while
John Manning. M. F. Mailey, James
Frainey and Chas. Duggan are bringing
up the rear stili in the ring and hustling.
A largo vote is expected to be cast be
tween S and 9 o'clock tonight.
WHERETO DIKE.
An th delicacies of tha season at tM
Portland Bcctanrant, fine, privat apart
menu for partfe. 9S TVasb na&r (tfe.
Why it sellsifa the best:
Whitx Bock "Wjltib.
Sparkling, stimulating and uncqualed in
softness, purity. Blending and tonlo quali
ties. To regulate the stomach, liver and bow
els and promote dire5tlon, take one of
Carter's Little Liver Pills every night.
Try them.
Bunwtfa Extract ef V&allla,
le tbe standard JTerrwnere. Sold by beat grocer.
TWO RIVERS
IRRIGATED
LANDS
Low price, easy terms, and will pro
duce annually many times present
price per acre.
A Special
Excursion
Will leave Portland Saturday evening
arriving back. Monday morning. No
loss of time. Lew round-trip rates
.'arranges by calling on
E. S. JACKSON
Genera! Sales Agent
24S i STARK ST.
RUNS DOWN A SGOW
Craft Is Cut in Two by the
Steamer Aitoona.
NARROW ESCAPE OF BOYS
Gerald Crawford Thrown Unto the
River, While William Smith
Catches a Line and Climbs
Aboard ttie Steamer.
WlUliam Smith, aged 16. and Gerald
Crawford, ased 18. both of Oregon City.
narrowly escaped death on the river about
thirty miles above that place at a o ciocx
Wednesday afternoon- The boys were
bringing a scow from Salem to Oregon
Cltv. and at the txInt mentioned the
steamer Aitoona ran Into them, cutting
the scow In two. Both boys had a nar
row escane from drowning and Smith re
ceived severe bruises about the head- and
shoulders as the result of the collision.
We were about thirty miles atiove Ore
gon City near a bend in the river." said
Smith last night "The steamer Aitoona
suddenly rounded the bend, running at
full sneed. The steamer did not whistle
and made no effort to give us room to get
out of the way. We did our best to get
to one side of the stream out of the
steamer's track, but we didn't have time.
She ran us down. The ucow was cut in
two. I was thrown against one side and
my shoulders bruised, and Crawford was
thrown into the water. He had a smau
rowboat at the back end of the scow and
he got into that. When they saw I was
In the water the steamer tnrew ma a
line, and I got it aad pulled myself on
board. Then they told me to hurry and
get in the rowboat. that they didn't want
to carry me. They compelled both or,
us I to take the boat, though we were
wet to the skin, we had to row to Ore
gon City in that condition and we both
caught cold. It is true that we are to
sue for damages."
The damage suit will be filed In a tew
days, the attorneys retained by the young
men having gathered sufficient evidence,
It Is claimed, to show that tne proper
precautions were not taken and that the
boys were not treated humanely after the
accident. The boys lost their clothing
and supplies with the scow.
"Patsy" Cardiff Under Arrest.
"Patsy" Cardiff, who broke Into no
toriety years ago by fighting John
Sullivan, during which the latter broke
his arm, was arrested last night on a
warrant for threatening: to kill his
wife. He will have a hearing today be
fore Municipal Judge Hoguc.
Overstocked
Just now we have too manv of the fin
est pianos in the world. STEUTWAT.
hjaTET. EMEBSON and many other
splendid pianos are crowded into our
ware rooms untu it is next to impossioie
to move about.
COME AND REIJEVE TJS OF THE
Uw.GESTION WE WILL. MAKE IT AN
OBJECT FOR YOU. "We also have a
number of USED SQUARE. GRAND
AND UPRIGHT pianos which we simply
must get out of the way. "Why net try
one? We will allow you all you Day for
it later on toward the purchase of a new
one. EASY PAYMENTS. See ua now.
You will not regret It.
We have a good used Piano
for 51 50
SOULE BROS. PIANO CO.
372 'and 374 Morrison si.. Cor. W. Park.
KREISLER
VIOLINIST
Direction LcU Sters Wynn Coman.
EMPIRE THEATER
Tuesday Evening, April 4
8:30.
PRICES Lower noon First 10 rows, S2;
last 5, JL30. Balcony: first 3, $1.50; last 5,
$1.00. Boxes; J 15; lose. $12.
Bale of seals tomorrow. April 1, at 10 A. 1L
Park and Washington, Portland, Oregon
"The School ot Quality"
MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE
Ope all the year. CsfaJegw free
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL
$4350
LOVEJOX STREET, NEAR
T WENT 3T-TH1RD, SEVEN-
ROOM HOUSE AND FULL LOT.
HOUSE IS PIPED FOR FURNACE AND
HAS GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHT.
NOTHING TO EQUAL THIS FOR THE
MONEY IN THIS FINE LOCALITY.
GEO. M. STRONG. 113 SECOND ST.
5
Connoisseurs Understand That Thers Is Nothing', Better
Than - - ,
YELLOWSTONE
"Whiskey. TDJd,. mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant
ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents.
W.
Corner
THE ONLY ELECTRICAL HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST
THAT MANUFACTURES
Switchboards,
Steel Boxes ACCESSORIES
GET OUR ESTIMATES
WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS
Xo.
61 SIzth Street.
Phone
TIME
TESTS
WALTER
133 SIXTH STREET
Wa do crown and bridge work with
out pain. Our 18 years experience In
plate worlc enables us to fit your
mouth comfortably.
Dr. W. A. Wise has found a safe
way to extract teeth, absolutely -without
pain. Dr. T. P. Wise la an ex
pert at sold filling and crows and
bridge work. Extracting free wbes
plates or bridges are ordered.
WISE BROS., Dentists
Falling bldg.. cor-. 3d and Wash. sts
Open evenings fill 8 P. II. Sundays
from 9 to 12. Or. Mala 2029.
SR. T. P. WISE.
Removal Notice
On account of insufficient room and the
outgrowing ot our present quarters, wo
will be Installed In our new building at
3S5 "Washington st., In the new six-story
building on tne corner of west iaric ana
Washington sts., on or about April J.
Grand Prix. Parish 1900; Double Grand
Prize. St. Louis. 1S04. COLUMBIA PHO
NOGRAPH CO.. GEN'L, IK Seventh St.,
Portland. Or.
PRICES FOR
J
LOWER
Qn&Urr considered, thaa say other
Needles, Oil, Repairs
OS AT.f. aUEES AX
SINGER STORE
48 TFaa&lBxtom,
9S4 M arrises Street.
S46 Williams A-veae (East SUe.)
TEETH
A $12.00 FCXXi BET
GUARANTEEP
TOR $8.00.
Evenlnxf. Monday
and Thursday, -until S.
Iri Prt, J). D. B.
EREE LAND IN OREGON
I Is rke ricbest grim, finyt a&4 Rock sccuoa In
tbwatU. Thoanni of acres of land at actual
ceC f krigstica. Deei direct from State of
Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET aad
MAP FREE. Dsschats Irrigation and Power Cora-
INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS
G. SMITH & CO.
Fourth and Washington Streets
Tablet Boards
MARINE WORIC A SPECIALTY
Portland, Or.
Main 1696.
PORTABLE CABINET OVEN
For hotelsj-restaurants and bakeries;.
Can't be beat for bread or pastry. Oc
cupies space of refrigerator. We
manufacture every kind of hotel range,,
portable and brick-set.
Drop us postal card for prices.
LOEWENBERG & GOING CO.
PHONE MAIN 968. Ttks "S" Car, . 13tS aad Inisj struts
The merits of all claims. We have
been fitting eyes in Portland lor
over 20 years and if we hadn't
fitted them correctly we couldn't
make this assertion.
REED
THE
OPTICIAN
OREGONIAN BUILDING
New York Dental Parlors
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
From 8:30 A. M.
Until 10:00 P. M.
Our specialists c world renown -will treat
all who come with the courtesy and cara
that the New York Dentists are. so well
known by. Wo do not try to compete with
cheap dental work, hut do all kinds ot first
class work at about half that charged by
others. All operations are guaranteed pain
less. You can have your, teeth, out la thai
morning: and go home with your NEW
TEETH "that fit" the same day.
All work guaranteed, with a protected
jruaranteu for 10 years.
TEETH EXTRACTED- AND FTLZiED AB
SoiA'TELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our lata
scientific methods applied to the gums. No
sleep-producing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors la
Portland having PATENTED APPLIANCES
and Ingredients to extract, fill and, apply:
gold crowns and porcel&ln crowns undetect
able from natural teettt. All work dono by
GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20
years' experience, and each department In
charge of a specialist. Give us a call, and
you will find us to do exactly as we 'adver
tise. We will toll you in advance exactly
what your work will cost by a, FREE EX
AMINATION. x
SET TEETH $5.90
GOLD CROWNS ..08
GOLD YHXING8 $1.98
SH.VEB nr.TJXGS 5
f& PLATES
New York Dental Parlors
Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. : Sundays anoV
holidays. 8:30 to 2 P. 3L
SIAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison Streets, -Portland, Or
Ihe Portland
Do you lova gocd inusicr Tlou
can select your choice from a port
folio of. E00 pieces of popular music
of the world, and Professor Am
sterdam aad nls Hungarian, orches
tra will render It for you.
Everything to eat and drink, and
It costs no more In the
Portland Hotel R&tkskeltar
than elsewhere in the city. Every
wcelcday night from 3:30 to 12.
gchwab Printing Go
21 EST WORK. XT-dSOSJltX fziCJCS
ITAKI SXltXJET
DK, W. A. WISE.