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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1905)
THE. SIORXIXG: OREGPXIAXt MONDAY, -JTTNE 26, 1905. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOXIA-'S TELETH0XE5. Counttnc-Rocm Main 667 Managing Editor... .............. ..Main 630 Euniar Editor Main 6235 City Editor Main 166 Society Editor. Main 6235 Composlng-Roora Mala 685 Superintendent Building Red 282C at Side Office ...East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison rt between 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:30 o'clock. Kolb and Dill In the musical comedy-burlesque, "J. O. U." BELABCO THEATER (th and Washing ton) Eyenlnr at 8:15, "Nerves." EMPIRE THEATER U27h and Morrison) Matinee at 2:15 and evening at 8:15, "Fin aegan's Alley." GRAND THEATER Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30, 0 P. M. BAKER THEATER (3d and Tamhlll)-Con-Unuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7;30 and 9 P, M. THE OKEGOMAX AT THE SUMMER RESORTS. The Oregonlan will be delivered by carrier and trill be on sale at the prin cipal points on Long Beach, at Seaside and Vaqulna Bay throughout the coming season. It will also be oa sale at Gearhart Park, je Creek. YVUboir, Collins Hot Springs and St. Martin's Springs (Carson, Wash.). Orders by mail will receive careful attention. All mall subscriptions must be paid for In advance. Funeral or Mrs. Alice a. Fobs. The funeral of Mrs. Alice A. Foas. wife of J. S. Foss, who died suddenly Friday night, took place yesterday afternoon from Dunnlng's undertaking: chapel. East Alder and Sixth streets, under the aus pices of Utopia Rebckah Lodge No. 62, I O. O. F. There was a. large gathering of members of this lodge, al members of the G. A. It., with whfch Mr. Foss is associated, and friends of the family. W. W, Terry, George V. Miner, Andrew McMaster. W. Qulgley, S. B. Cobb and Robert Andrews were the pall-bearers. Rev, T. L. Eliot conducted the sen-lees at the chapel, and spoke of the years he had known Mrs. Fore, his acquaintance dating .back to the time when ahe was a school girl. At Lone Fir Cemetery the officers of Utopia Lodge conducted the final rites. Mrs. Foss was O years old, native born, and her parents were pio neers. Erecting Immense Rock Bins. The Oregon Water Power & Railway Company Is completing extensive bunkers for crushed rock at a cost of over J10.000 on the terminal grounds south of Hawthorne avenue. There will be a succession of elevated bins for the different sizes of crushed rocks, beginning to the south side of the grounds and extending northward a distance of about E00 feet. First there Is a long trestle and upon this comes the rock bins in series. Double tracks run over the tops of these bins so that the crushed rock is dropped down to them. "Wagons may take the gravel from the lower sides and will be driven under the tier of rock bins. The rock comes from the crusher located at Estacada. This material is being used quite generally on the streets, and seems to make a per manent pavement. Building for Columbia Universitt. Rev. M. A. Qulnlan, president of the Co lumbia University, has gone to Xotre Dame, Ind., to attend a conference with the heads of other colleges under the di rection of the Congregation of the Holy Cross. On the result of this conference will depend whether a dormitory costing upward of 5100,000 will be erected on the college campus this year. Dr. J. H. Zahm, who "visited the college a year ago, then said that this building would cer tainly be erected, but owing to a tire which destroyed another college structure its erection had to be given up for the time. Increased attendance necessitates its erection in the near future. There's a dollar at each end of a mil lion and the first one Is the hardest and biggest. That Jt is the duty of every working man and woman to save a little of their wages every week Is as plain as day, and It seems strange that it is necessary to arguo about It. Nobody is always going to be young and strong and healthy. Old age and sickness and bad luck are sure to come some day. "With these faots staring one in the face why 1b it that anybody hesitates, when with one dollar a bank account can be opened with the Oregon Savings Bank, Sixth and, Morrison streets. " The Chicago & Northwestern Railway, of this city, have received notice that a new schedule between Chicago and Denver has been put into effect. This (through service makes excellent con nections at Denver with through trains to and from Portland, giving the passen ger the best service from Portland to Chicago via Salt Lake and Denver with a Etop in Salt Lake of sufficient length for right-seeing to the best advantage. For further information, call on Mr. AW A. Cox, general agent, Northwestern lane, 153 Third street, Portland, Or. . Improving the Corves. The Portland Consolidated Railway Company Is laying, heavier iron on the curve at the intersec tion of Grand avenue and East Alder street. Here many accidents have oc curred, but with solid curves It is hoped they will be avoided In the future. Also the company has laid heavy Iron at the East end of the steel bridge up to Larra bee street. All the curves here have been renewed and made permanent. The streot is being improved with concrete, founda tion and wood blocks. School Addition for Lents. Lents district wil spent about $6000 this year in increasing the room of the school house. Plans have ben prepared for the addition, which will include an assem bly hall and six rooms. The Intention to put In a High school department a year hence, and thus make the Lents district a center. Ninth grade was taught last year with success. It was the be ginning of the ultimate installing of all the classes taught In the Portland High pchool. On July Sth only, the Chicago & North western Railway will sell round ' trip tickets to Buffalo, N.Y., for 5S3.7S, good' for 90 days and allowing stop overs en i route, also allowing the passenger choice of routes, going and returning. Low rates to other Eastern points. Call on or address A. Cox, general agent, C. & N. TV. Ry., 153 Third street, Port land Oregon. Public Dock for St. Johns. The Rec order of St. Johns Is asking for bids for erection of a public dock at the foot of Richmond street. It is expected that the city will have to pay about JTW toward the erection of this dock the remainder being paid by private parties. m Cone Bros, will furnish considerable material. Robbed In His Room. W. L. Schultz, an -mploye of a slaughter house, was robbed of J20 while asleep in a room at the Coeur d' Alene Hotel. First and Clay streets. last night. He had his room mate and another man brought to the station as suspects, but bothmen were released for lack of evidence. Statde En Route. The Sacajawea Statue, which will be placed at the Lewis and Clark Exposition during the life of the Exposition and afterward for a per manent exhibit in. one of our parks, is rearing Portland and should reach here not later than next Thursday. Sweet Peas. One of the greatest at tractions at the Fair Is Butzer's exhibit of sweet peas, latere are over 50 varieties in bloom nowv J. J. Butzer. Secdman, 1ES Front street. "Headquarters for Sweet Peas." Announcement. The new Aune Photo graph Gallery now open at the Columbia building, corner "West Park and Washington- Take elevator. River Excursions, 25 miles for 25 cts. New steamer Gazelle leaves Stark street, passing warships, 10 A. M.. 2:30, 8 P. M. Chicken Lice worry hens. Avenarlus Carbollneum wood preserver kills lice. Fisher Thorsen. Front and Morrison. New England Society. Chamber of Com merce Hall, Monday evening at S o'clock. . Sbown, ere and car. Tea Marcux. Change or Location. After being lo cated in the Richardson building for over SO years. Chief Paymaster Major T. C Goodman and Captain Jesso M. Baker. disbursing quartermaster for the United -States Army of the Department of the Columbia, moved their offices Saturday to the Columbia building. "Washington and West Park streets. The new quar ters are fitted with all modern conve niences and are located In nine rooms on the fourth floor. Four of the rooms are occupied by the paymaster's depart ment and five by the quartermaster'a department. Bors Found Intoxicated. Albert Richardson. Martin Hicks and Homer Warner, boys under IS years of age. were arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Teevln on a charge of drunkenness. The Richardson boy was brought to the sta tion In such a condition that he was unable to stand. Hicks and Warner were so far gone that they were unable to tell where they had obtained the liquor. They will be held at the station until they are sober enough to give the police lnforma tion as to who sold them Intoxicants. Multnomah Club's Jinks. Between 150 and 200 members of the Multnomah Club took part In the "low Jinks" held by the clubmen yesterday at the Oaks. The rain spoiled the attendance and some of the fun that was scheduled, but those who forgot the weather made things lively around the various attractions. There was a run on the shooting galleries and the employes who handled the bump-the-bumps and shoot-the-chutes were kept busy. Cut bt a Razor. H. Maynard, a young man employed at the American Inn at the Exposition, dropped a razor on his left wrist yesterday afternoon severing a vein. The ambulance was called and Maynard' taken to the Emergency Hospital where several stitches were taken in the wound. Maynard had been shaving and acci dentally let the razor fall from his right hand. The sharp blade struck his left wrist cutting deep into the Sesh. Change of Route. Commencing this morning, the St, Johns cars will follow a new route ihrough Portland, instead of going to Yamhill street they will pass from Third to Second by w-ay of Alder street and return to the-steel bridge by way of Second and Flanders streets. Mount Tabor Residence Robbdd. The Sheriff's office was notified last night that the residence of Pettyman Coleman at Mount Tabor was robbed yesterday, 55 being the result of the housibreak. No particulars were furnished. Open-Air tenting, rfeeplng or camping nrtvlleces for July. Aug.. ssepu or ucu Judge George's beautiful Portland Heights grounds, visit this new tented city, in quire of man In charge or phone Main 4158 Floral pieces, carnations, roses and sweet peas, at Burkbardfs, 23d & Gllsan. The Calumet Restaurant. 119 Seventh. Fine luncheon, SJc: dinner. 50a Help Wanted. In ironing f and mangle room. Union Laundry Co. TO ALASKA. Special Excursion Will Icave Seattle July 5 by Steamship Jefferson. The magnificent S. S. Jefferson leaves Seattle July S for an 11 days' excursion to Skogway, Including side trips to Sitka. Metlakahtla, Wrangel and Davidson Gla cier. Round-trip, Including berth and meals, J00. For particulars address M. V. COX. Corner Seventh avenue and Marion street, Seattle. Washington. LOW RATES EAST. On June 23, 29 and 30, the Chicago & Northwestern railway will sell tickets to Baltimore, Md.. at rate of JS8.75 for the round trip, with choice of routes and lib eral stop-over privileges, good for 90 days from date of sale. For further Informa tion, call Qn or address W. A. Cox, general agent, 153 Third street, Portland. Or. NUMBER LIMITED. Owing to the great demand for the "Parsifal" brochures, and the limited number now remaining, we will give but one copy to each caller today. In this way we hope to disappoint no one Intend ing to hear the Parslfal" concert at the Fair this evening. ESlera Piano House, 351 Washington street. MEAT INSrECTION'. Letter from the Packers to the Board of Health. To the Honorable, the Board of Health of the City of Portland: We respectfully call your attention to.tho late ordinance governing the inspection of meats shipped to this city, and which. It is understood. Interested parties, such as commission men, have, or are about to apply to the Mayor nd City Council, to have can celed. We would respectfully request you to use your best influence to prevent the repeal of this ordinance, until it has had a fair trial of at least six months In oper ation; when. If the ordinance proves to he a bad one. It may easily be repealed, and If a good one It should be allowed to stand, for the following reasons: First, you can readily see that the pub lic only Is benefited bj inspection, being protected from the use of animals for food that arc diseased with tuberculosis, lump Jaw. pregnancy and Innumerable other diseases. Second, all animal shipped In from the country are exposed to the dust of the street, cinders and smoke from the rail road, and last, but not least, are thrown down on the sidewalk In front of the com mission houses, exposed to the sun, blue files and passing dogs. No one has a right to say to those merchants that this meat Is out of condition, and so It is offered for saie.to the mgnest bidder. We have heard no real protests against city Inspection except from commission merchants, dairymen and swill feeders, who are1 affected like a soapmaker In the Mississippi Valley, who proposed to test the validity of a state law which prevent ed him from bringing hogs that had died from cholera In different parts of the state to his plant, because the law affect ed his profits In the business. He did not seem to care how much the disease was spread, or how much loss he caused his nolghbors to suffer, only that he mleht make a profit to himself. It seems strange that so weak a defense should be put up by the Front-street mer chants, as none of them has invested a dollar in refrigeration. Inspection or deliv ery. Their main cry Is that inspection Is burdensome to the butcher, when, as a" matter of face, the butcher Is not bur dened at all. does not have to turn his hand over, and Is not put to a loss If a carcass is condemned. City swill feeders are affected, because hogs fed In thU manner seldom mature without some disease setting in. and as soon as hogs show any signs of approach ing death by cholera or the plagse they arc killed and brought to town In the early morning and disposed of to the high est bidder. Next Is the dairyman with the bob calf, which has never had more than one or two square meals because milk is scarce, or occasionally a cow has milk fever or becomes fevered from over-feeding. It is convenient to kill and dispose of such ani mals for food without any questions being asked. You might as well ask a blacksmith to perform an operation for appendicitis In tils shop as to ask a Front-street mer chant to diagnose the diseases of animals after ll the Inner organs have been sev ered from the carcass. The real question Is. Shall we have meat inspection oT a first-class order and protect the public against diseased meats, or whether we shall advertise Portland as the only city In the United States where diseased animals can be sold with out restriction. This Is the question for your honorable body to decide. UNION MEAT CO. PACIFIC STATES PACKING CO. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my thinks-to the Ma sonic order and friends for their kind as sistance and sympathy In the illness and death of my belove husband. MRS. E. L. GARY. Bsrsett'a Extract eX TaaUla Prasaraa rrassMUtTsd Vanilla Btar.a. warn r,t art. HOMING PLAYS ST THEATERS Fine Attractions Promised Portland Public This Season. .SEVERAL STARS ENGAGED Forty Weeks of Burlesque Will Be Offered, Beginning WIOi Sep tember 1, With ns Many . , Different Companies. Calvin Heillg. president of the North western Theatrical Association, has pre pared a feast for local theatergoers. Man ager John Cort arrived in Portland from the East at a late hour Saturday night, in company with D. L. Wearer, manager of the Seattle house, and departed at an early hour yesterday morning, and be tween his coming and his going he dropped hints of the good things that are to come, while President Hclllg smiled and looked on. Great preparations are being made by Messrs. Cort and Hellig for the tour of Florence Roberts, the San Francisco girl who Is mounting the ladder of theatrical prominence with unfaltering steps. As her leading man. Manager Cort, acting at the suggestion of Mr. Heillg. has secured Max Figman. recently In Portland In "The Marriage of Kitty." one of the most orig inal, hardest-working and best-liked ac tors on the American stago today. As the vehicle In which Florence Roberts and Max Figman are to ride through a path of roses to New York, that goal of .all Western actors and actresses, there has been secured a particularly strong bill from the pen of Paul Armstrong, whose great success, "The Heir to tha Hoorah." Is now breaking records in New York. The play was produced in Balti more in- l32 and made a sensation. It was taken off the boards after a short run. and has never been produced since. It is entitled "Ann Lament." and Is of the class In which Miss Roberts Is seen at her best. Miss Roberts Engaged. Miss Roberts will open on October 2, In Salt Lake City. Rehearsals will begin In Ogden in September. The company will play the Northwest and Middle West cit ies, and In April will invade New York and go on at the Hudson Theater, at which time Miss Roberts Is fully expect ed to make the critics and public sit up and take notice. Aside from these successful arrange ments for Miss Roberts' tour. President Heillg and Manager Cort have secured for Portland people a list of attractions for next season that will eclipse anything ever brought to Portland before. Comic opera will predominate, and all the New York successes will be at the Marquam between the opening and the closing of the season. Many of the attractions se cured have never been seen west of Chicago. Among attractions already booked Is "Ben Hur." which, will be at the Mar quam during the coming season on an elaborate scale. "The Sleeping Beauty and the Beast." which made such a hit In the East and has had a record run, will also come to the Marquam. Wilton Lackaye, in Frank Norris "The PIC will be seen: Ezra Kendall will pay us a visit: "Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch" will offer her homely witticisms. Llberatl's Band will have an engagement, bringing along a corps of distinguished soloists, and Ellery's Band will also appear. Comic Opera Attractions. In comic opera there will be such at tractions as "The Chaperons." which has been a winner from the first production: "The Tenderfoot." in which Richard Carle made his groat hit; "The Sultan of Sulu," will be here again with a strong cast and excellent chorus: "The Prince of Pilsen" and others. George Ade's great New York hucc&s? "The College Widow," will be brought to Portland with the original New York company, as will Ade's "County Chair man." Among the stars of Importance to be seen at the Marquam the coming season will be, besides thoso already mentioned, . Eleanor Robson. In "Merely Marry Ann:" Florence Roberts In "Ann Lament;" Alice Johnson in "ThelMar ralge of Kitty;" Andrew Mack; Eddie Foy In "Plff, Paff. Pouff"; Nance O'Nell; Charles B. Hanford In Skapespearian plays; George gM. Cohn. In "Little John ny Jones": Paul Gilmore. in "Debonnalre" the play that took the East by storm and which resembles Tarklngton's "Monsieur Beaucalre"; Creston Clarke; Charles Hawtrcy In "A Messenger from Mars"; Reuben Fax, In "The Yankee Consul", another New York success; and Blanche Walsh In repertoire. Other Features Secured. Aside from these attractions Messrs. Cort and Hclllg have secured for the Northwestern circuit "The Great La fayette". "Under Southern Skies". "The Royal Cher. "Tho Girl From. Kay's". "In Old Kentucky". "When Knighthood Was in Flower". "Peggy . From Paris" another Ade hit; Haverly'a Mintrels; "The Sho-Gun". Schumann-Heink In light opera; "Buster Brown", Mme. Calve, who tours under Cort" a direction; Effie Ellsler in "Hazel Klrke", Savage's Eng lish grand opera. "Woodland" the great comic opera success: West's Minstrels; "Way Down East", "Babes In Toyland" another great success of the past two seasons: "The Virginian". "The Heir to the Hoorah" by Paul Armstrong, who wrote the play In which Miss Roberts Is to star, and Dockstader's Minstrels.- By taking 10 theaters from the list of those In charge of the Northwestern Theatrical Association and adding them to the Middle Western circuit, a 0-week wheel of burlesque has been established, and Ihrough this means Portlandcrs will be treated to 40 weeks of burlesque, which will begin September 1. at the Baker Theater. This will bring to Portland 40 different burlesque companies, the came as travel through the East and Middle West, with first-class productions. Later In the season Messrs. Cort and Hellig will have other surprises .In store for local theater-goers. President Heillg Is of the opinion that Portland is entitled to the best obtainable and has not stopped at expense to bring extensive productions to this city. MAY RAISE THE SALARIES City Council Will Act Regarding Higher Pay for Firemen. This afternoon the City Council will held a special session for the considera tion of a mass of accumulated business. In the course of which the question of the Increase in the pay of the Fire Depart ment will cut an important figure. Upon two separate occasions recently the Executive Board has referred the matter of Increase to the .Council with a favorable recommendation, and It Is known also that Mayor Williams is dis posed to sign an ordinance to that effect. These contemplate placing, the Chjef and subordinate officers upon the same salary basis as those of the Police Department: while the rank and file will be Increased at the following ratio: First six months of service. m a month; second six months. 170; third six months. TTu, which is to re main the maximum amount of salary thereafter. There are said to be few cities In the country of approximately the same popu- iauon as .Portland that pay their Fire Department such proportionately small salaries. KOLB AND DILL TONIGHT. Famous Comedians With 50 People In Musical Burlesque. Tonight at 8:30 o'clock the Marquam Grand Theater will present the famous German comedians Kolb and Dill with a company of SO people In the musical com edy burlesque "L O. U." The "plot" Is a satire on the trusts and unions, and of fers the most laughable situations Imag inable. Kolb and Dill are the German comedians who played for over two and one-half years at Fisher's Theater. San Francisco, and supporting them on the present tour are such well-known artists in comedy, comic opera and burlesque, as Edith Mason, soprano, late of the Tlvoll Opera House. San Francisco: Thomas Persse. the tenor; Ben Dillon, the well-known Irish comedian, and a long roster of other favorites from the vaudeville ranks, making one of the larg est aggregations now upon the road. The great Maori Dance and the elec trical stage effects and spectacular dances will be features of their engagement here. The company has been doing an Immense business everywhere. This Is, without a doubt, tho greatest attraction the Mar quam Grand ever offered for the money. "NERVES" AT THE BELASCO Delightful Farce Will Be Stock Com pany's Offering Tills Week. Once again this evening the Belasco will open a week's engagement with a notable offering. "Nerves" Is a farce pure and simple and it Is Intended solely to make people laugh. It had an exceptionally successful run in New York, where the critics agreed that It was one of the most brilliant farces of recent times. Tonight will signal Its first presentation In the Northwest and Its performance by the Incomparable Belasco stock guarantees that it will be done Jh an admirable man ner. No theatergoer can afford to miss It. Nothing better has ever been seen here. THE SHOW OF THE CFJNTURX KIralfy's "Carnival or Venice" on tho Trail So Declared to Be. The paramount amusement feature of the Exposition and the greatest theatri cal spectacle, of the century is the won derful "Carnival of Venice," recognized by all competent judges to be the one great attraction of the Trail. How could It be otherwise with 600 of the best sing ers, dancers, actors, acrobats. JlOO.Wtt In vestment, a stage 350 feet wide, hundreds of feet of water area, magnificent scen ery, gorgeous costumes and one of the finest orchestras ever organized. Great er, grander and In every way better than "America" and "Louisana" the colossal attractions of the Chicago and St. Louis Expositions. It is at the head of the Trail and no Fair visitor can afford to miss It. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS The Baker's Week of Fun. Today Joe Flynn, known far and wide as the greatest comedian of the vaudeville world, will make his Initial bow to Port land at the head of the Baker Theater's new feature-comedy bill. Flynn Is the sort of comedian that convulses bis audi ences with every move he makes, and there are very few men In the world with his power of bringing out laughter. He is the highest-priced single act on the vaudeville boards. The rest of the bill Is made up of star performers. The three De Graus. in their acrobatic comedy, "Foxy Grandpa and the Three Bad Boys," combine difficult acrobatic feats and hu mor in clever fashion. Lorraine and How ell have another funny and novel act, and Harry Newman, the eccentric English comedian, completes the funniest show of the season. Jean Wilson Is at his best In a new illustrated ballad, and there Is the usual new scries of catchy moving pic tures on the olograph- The bill will con tinue through the week, with three per formances dally, at 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P.M. The Grand. Starting with the matinee today, the Grand has another splendid bill, headed by the Great Tatum. who is probably the most marvelous performer we have had during the season. Everything he does Is of the most mystifying nature, and his act is intensely interesting. Shone, a talented young baritone from Chicago, makes his first appearance this week In the Illustrated song. .The Gottlobs in a quaint little sketch 'under the title of "Government Bonds" are worthy of spe cial mention. The La Vails have a most elaborate act with beautiful costumes and stage settings. The Haezllt Trio are clever children who are well trained. Fisher and Johnson do some daring tricks on tho bicycle and Ed Chrissie is clever. Amusing pictures on the grandlscope com plete a good bilL WILL FORM A CITY UNION Eptrorth Leaguers to Join, Hands for Summer's Work. A city union of the Ep worth Leagues of Portland Is to be organized tonight, when representatives- of the various chap ters meet In Sunnyslde Methodist Episco pal Church at S o'clock. It Is expected that in addition to the chapter "repre sentatives. Presiding Elders Holllngshead and Rockwell, of the West and East Portland districts, will be present; "also Dr. Rader, editor of the Pacific Christian Advocate. Officers for the new organization will be elected, and plans for future work drawn up. The first Important mat ter to which the attention of the city union will be directed, is the perfecting of preparations for the entertainment of the hundreds of delegates to the Interna tional convention. This occurs at Denver In the early part of July, and after Its adjournment. It Is learned, there will be a great number of Epworthlans here to visit the Lewis and Clark Exposition. The- locaj' chapters purpose taking care of the visitors, as far as possible. Rooms and board are now belnc engaged for all who come. The principal reason for the organizing' of a city union is to unite the East and West Portland district chapters, for har monious work. There are about 15 chap ters, all of which will be Invited to Join the new organization. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of tha season at tfct Portland Rest&irant. fine, private apart saents for parties. 306 Wash., near Fifth. Watson's Restaurant, open night and day; only first-class family 'restaurant In the city. Ms) Faurth street, near Waah- lSftM. AT THE THEATERS Waat the Pre Axrata Say. NEW LAW IN FORCE U. S. Senator to Be Chosen by New Method. PEOPLE WILL HAVE VOICE Primary Act Dictates That Senator Shall Be Elected From One Candidate Selected by Each Political Party. Oregon's next Senator in Congress will be chosen by a new method If the pur pose of the direct primary law shall be carried out. for by that law each party. Republican and Democratic,, will name a candidate for that office at the primaries, the Intent being to force the legislature by public opinion Into electing the candi date of the party which Is dominant in the lawmaking- body. This plan was tried In the legislature which met January. 1S03. but failed. T. T. Geer secured the Republican nomination at the polls in June, ISOC. and C. E. S. Wood the Democratic. However. C. W. Fulton was elected by the legislature. By the" new method nominees for Sena tor would be chosen at the Republican and the Democratic primaries one by each party for election by the legislature in January. 1907, Just as nominees would be chosen for the various state offices for election by the people In June, 1905. Primaries In April. The state primaries will be held next April "for the purpose," says the law, "of choosing candidates by the political parties, subject to the provision of this law. for Senr.tor In Congress and all other elective state, district, county, precinct, city, ward, and all other officers and dele gates to any constitutional convention or conventions that may hereafter be called, who are to be chosen at the ensuing election wholly by electors within this state or any subdivision of this state, and also for choosing and electing the county central committeemen by the several par ities subject to the provisions of this law." The aim of the law is to take the choos ing of United States Senators away from legislatures and give It to the people. But since popular election of United States Senators cannot be effected without an amendment of the National Constitution to that effect, the direct primary law offers a plan for nomination of party candidates for Senator by the people. In tending that members of the legislature In electing a Senator shall ratify the will of the people, as expressed at the pri maries. A law with this purpose In view was enacted by the legislature In 1S01. pro viding that "the names of all candidates for the office of Senator in Congress" should be placed on the ballot In state elections: that each house of the legis lature should canvass the votes "and announce the candidate for Senator hav ing the highest number and thereupon the house shall proceed to the election of a Senator as required by the act of Con gress and the Constitution of the State." Ignored Law in 1903. But when the legislature met In 1903 the two houses Ignored that law. Inasmuch as It had no binding legal force and pro ceeded "to the election of a Senator as required by the act of Congress and the Constitution of the State" the usuaLf method. The direct primary law has no more binding force on the legislature In the election of Senator than had the law of 1501. and the members may vote as they please, except that they are likely to feel obliged by promises to their constituents to vote for the primary nominees for Senator. It is common gossip In political circles that candidates for legislative nominations. In order to win votes in next April's primaries will promise to vote for the "people's nominees" for Senator. If several Republicans should run for the Republican nomination and only one Democrat It Is quite possible that the one Democrat would receive more popu lar votes than the Republican who should win the Republican nomination. Would the Democrat then be the "people's nomi nee?" Only one of them because the pur pose of the direct primary law is the selection of a nominee by each party. That Multnomah Republicans should name the next Senator Is the ruling senti ment In this County. A Multnomah man now holds the office John H. Mitchell. Since the men whom this county will put forward will have to make a campaign before the people, doubt has been ex pressed that the men of the class desired will enter tho race. Should only one Multnomah aspirant come forward the chances of his nomination would be fa vorable because of the large vote he would receive In this county and the probably scattered vote of his rivals In other counties. This power of big coun ties In controlling nominations for all state offices has made aspirants from small counties anxious and has caused politicians jn big counties like Multnomah and Marion to fear that the Inevitable effect of the direct primary law will be to give big counties too many nomi nations and to endanger the success of the ticket throughout the state. AT THE THEATERS "FinneKaa's Alley. Larry Flnncan G. B. Brrell Be4eUa , Joefe Haines Patrick Frank Fannlnc Baffertr William Harris Dutch Jake C. W. York Count de Momey........Lrnton Athey Za&T Hannah Lovejoy.... Madge OTH11 Katy Gertruda Perrte Three new faces appeared for the first time yesterday afternoon In the reorgan ized Empire Stock Company's production of "Flnnegan's Alley." The recent addi tions to the caste were Gertrude Perrle. Josle Haines and Frank Fanning, and Judging from the generous amount of ap plause tendered them by the audience they won approval in the eyes of the patrons of the Empire. "Flnnegan's Alley" Is a good clean play, full of plenty of natural humor and mirthful situations. George Berrel, as old Flnnegan. did some clever dialect work, and with his friend" Rafferty (Wil liam Harris) won the hearts of the spec tators. Frank Fanning took the part of Patrick. . Flnnegan's son, and did his work admirably. The play Is well staged, and during the coming week two performances will be given dally. Next, week "Lost in Lon don" will be the bill, while commencing July 9 Johnston McCulley's "The Heir Apparent" will be given, an entirely new play, by a member of the Oregonlan re portorial staff. Oklahoma Commissioner Here. Mrs. Addle F. Homregbous, of Gulthree, Okla commissioner to tha; Lewis' and Clark Centennial E position, and Hon. Seymour Foose and family, of Watonga. Okla.. member of Governor Ferguson's staff, arrived at Portland at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon over the O. R. N. They are enthusiastic In their praise of Columbia river scenery and the beauties of the Rose City. Mrs. 'Honoreghocs will remain in the city during tas Summer AT THE TOP OF THE; L.1ST FOR ?VSEIT OAKWOOD MAO THE CANADIAN IV! A-LT JW H I S KE) . MOST OFTEN IMITATED ROTHCHILD BROS. I . rjkcorxc oqjljt agbkts SMOKE Feifer's Union 5's UNION MADE 5c CIGARS UNION' MADE "A FLAVOR MOST REFINED LEAVING NO FAULT TO FIND." THE ROSENFELD-SM ITH CO., Distributors Exclusive Wholesale Cigars and Tobaccs, PORTLAND, OREGON Guarantees you believe rmr o1ne YOUR UNCLE SAM 1 l WALTER 133 SIXTH STREET HOTEL AND RESTAURANT GOODS LOEWENBERG & GOING WISE BROS. "Early to bed and early to rle Work Uke Helen adrerttse." Dr. "W. A. LJ has Juat returned from an extended tour of Eastern dental Institutions, and tboo har Inir" their dental ttotIc dona by tbem will havo the advantage cf all new and up-to-date rnethods. Examinations free. Palnltia ex tracting free when plates or bridte are ordered. Falllnc bldx.. cor. 8d and iraah. tj. Open erenlnxs till 9 P. it. Sundaya from 9 to lZr Or Main 2029. DR. T. P. WISZ. and represent Oklahoma at the Fair. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Iyjander Martin. 585 Couch street, while In the cltjv LOW RATE VIA B. &0. Baltimore and Heturn $18 Tickets Good Going July 2, 3 and 4. Valid tor return until August 31 by ex tension. Stopover at "Washington. Tha only line that operates through trains. Send for circulars to B. J. Austin, G. p. A., Chicago. Consult your nearest ticket agent for details. . COLUMBIA IUVER EXCURSIONS. Very Txw Bates Via tha O. R. ft . to Upper Blver Points. No visitor to Portland should mls view ing the matchless Columbia River scen ery between Portland and The Dalles, as seen from the O. R. & N. trains. The Chicago-Portland special leaves the Union Station every morning at 9U5, giving a daylight ride along the Columbia, stopping 4 minutes at the very foot of Multnomah Falls. Every mile of the trip there Is something new and fascinating. If de sired, the return trip may be made by boat from Cascade Locks or The Dalles. Very low rates this Summer. Particulars and Summer Book by asking C W. Stinger, city ticket agent O. R. & N. Co.. Third and Washington streets. PORTLAND TO KILAUEA VOLCANO. The special-rate tickets now being sold by the Pacific Mall and Oceanic S. S. Companies, via San Francisco, cover not only the trip to this great volcano, but also five day3 .expenses In Honolulu, drives and excursions whilst there. J. H. Dewson. at 24S "Washington street, or C. "W. Stinger, at 254 "Washington street, will lell all about It RATIONAL TREATMENT Stomach Diseases Means : Discard Injurious Drugs vac A Haratless Powerfal Grmld4e ErJontd by Ltsding Phyticians. Send twenty-five cents to pay postage on Frit Trial Bottlt. Sold by leading druggists, nor atnutxc without my siaNATuac: 82M PRINCE ST., NEW YORK. Warn ron rtx Booclzt ckXitiokai. T htmxt or DiaiASC JiTLWAUKEE-DOWNTER COLLEGE. MUiraokee, Wisconsin. For young ladles and girls. Full college rourj-. College, preparatory, accredited by Eastern and Westers college and unlveral tle. Music, art. elocution, domestic tcieaca with training school for teachers, gymna sium, boating, bowline, tennis. Beautiful home witn exceptional attention given to health, scholarly habits and social culture. MISS E. C SAB IX. President (Dept. J). KODAK OEVeLOPNQ'-ANDX MNTS Or ALL KINDS fOEVEWP0 ONE CAY, FmSflEO PONTZ THE NEXT.' chwab Printing Co. 3KST JTOXK. XZjtSOKAiLZ TZICZS STREET Glyeorone ENLAJZ4 SNAPSHOTS. I DEBILITATED 3KX AM WaifEM Kedbytaa grcsi SAja CsJ&raia Daasiaca Bitters. Kusra'l aeE vaarfeda! ay&rodlsiac. Sesd for Gxcolar. Dt- TTtal JK eoai I mm ....M vmrn i tTT atoa ... the payment of his bonds and 2 him. "We guarantee the fit of g onrl montr tfimtaanrf nf fMAn. A wno nave secured inem or us during ZU years of practice, believe US. . f r . v" REED THE OPTICIAM OREGOMAN BUILDING We are headquarters for French ranges, portable and brick set; cabinet bafce ovens, retlnned and copper restaurant utensils, steel ranges and cook stoves. r A PrtONE mn m. LUa TtiM "SM Cr. ti H. 13t HllrrlsxSti. dx. w. a. ynsx. Park and Washington, Portias OrsgM The School of Quality" MODERN, PRACTICAL, COMPLETE Open all the year. Catalagaa free A. P. ARMSTRONG LL. B.. PRINCIPAL The Portland Do you love good music? Tea I can select your choice from a part 4 folio of 00 pieces of popular rausia 1 of the world, and Professor Am- W terdam and rC"j Hungarian orchea- I tra will render It for you. I Everything to eat and drink, and a It costs no more in the Portland Hotel EathskeUer t than elsewhere in the city. Every T weekday night from 9:30 to 12. ? HAND SAPOLIO MR TOIL1T AND BATH cika every stain ad ls4k hiiikwly Art. Haa4 Sp1I rt4Tt Sfcc tlrt, bfc ak th Immm4, Pan rttmrea ikm flngtra to nmhtrml y4tEftClS A DftPOMlST Humors Cured with Karflasi Sean. SldxHestftk (iai. stent) and SIcixHetUtk Tablet. X vest tire and speedy cure for erery ltcilaj. taKSJstff, acalr. bleedln;. crested, plasty aad stetear humor, with loss of hair, frodsces clear, scit liant. healthy sain and pure. rici. rsd. atoad. S KMHEALT H Trmatmomt 75o consists of Hazasi SBi,36eaedleateeaatt eptle: SlclsHealtli (oiat.).aeeteUlI rc. heal the sxin. and SldaHealtk Tablets, 36c to expel fcusor geratc AH drafclst. Hxrsea Sestp fer the Camylexiam for plaplea, blaexaesds. redsess. roaghaM. csaf lnr. chapping, rongh haada. Sfetalac wlH gfoa such a speech cure. 36ct 3 cakes. He. Send Sc. postage ferFre Saatylea sal booklets to PHILO HAT CO.. XXWAJUC. X. 3 , WOODAXD, CLAKKX a CtsW Xearth. aad Wiia toicf Ma. TEETH 1 1 1 yiPfMiiii X 112.00 FULL EST GUARANTIED for sa.ee. Xraaings. 3coaday aad Thursday. aUl 8. Trtd Txtrnm. 9. B. g. M Safes BMc.