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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1905)
4 THE 3I0RNIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1905. G GUNS Philadelphia to Be Treated to Spectacular Campaign. BIG SIGNS- ARE PAINTED Newspapers to Carry Half-Page Ad vertisements, Billboards, Elec tric Signs and Oratory Arc to Be Employed. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1. (Special.) The leaders of the old Philadelphia Republican machine began today firing oft the first big guns of the campaign that they will wage to prevent the new city party and their Democratic allies, from carrying the November election.1 It is to be a campaign of advertise ment of billboard, electric signs, pub-1 11c oratory and house-to-house persua sion, and the men behind It declare Jt will he arc most spectacular political campaign ever waged In America, .not excepting Bill Devery'a Mayoralty can vass in New York. Tomorrow morning all .the Philadel phia newspapers will carry half-page advertisements paid for by the gang. The first advertisement" Is simply a dls-J play or the letter of experience of Dr. Joseph Neff, who was a few days ago grabbed by the scruff of the neck and dragged into the new Republican ticket to make it respectable. This, however, will, it is said, bo followed by more half-page advertisements, costing a tremendous amount of money. In .which the reformers t will be grilled and roasted-. The fang has asc made a contract -with a bill-posting company for every foot of space that can be secured In the city, not only lor slant painted signs but for electric signs. The first of these signs appeared today. A painted sign over 200 feet long, red, white and blue, stretches along the entire Chestnut street front of the once famous, but now abandoned GIrard Hotel. It reads: "I know how I was elected District Attorney and am grateful. Vote the entire Republican ticket. An electric sign bearing the same in scription appears, on the west wall of the GIrard Hotel. Other signs of like nature are to appear all over the city as fast as a big force of painters and electricians can put them up. Never was a four-ring circus advertised as the Durham-McNichol contracting Arm is to be advertised. The quotation. "I know how I was elected District Attorney, and am grateful." Is admittedly Intended as a shot at Mayor "Weaver, to whose elec tion as District Attorney In 1901 con siderable ballot-box stuffing scandal attached. It is pointed out by friends of the Mayor, however, that after he watr elected District Attorney he pros ecuted the ballot sluffers relentlessly. So far as the public utterances of the Mayor are concerned. It cannot be found that he ever used the words "I know how I was elected District Attorney, and am grateful." The Mayor today laughed over the sign and declared he could not remem ber having ever used the words. FELLED BY HIGHWAYMEN Conrad Doalhgren and Partner Es cape With Slight Injuries. Conrad Doalhgren and his partner, who escaped and could not be found by the police, were struck over the head with the butt-end of a revolver at Fourth and Couch streets, at 1:30 o'clock this morning by a lone highwayman, who, frightened by the approach of a pedestrian, escaped before he succeeded In robbing his vic tims. A large hole was knocked in the head of Doalhgren by the butt-end of the revolver, and a flow of blood covered the sidewalk. Doalhgren's partner was also struck on the head, but not with sufficient force to fell him. Taking to his heels, ho escaped In one direction, while the hold-up ran In the opposite direction. Doalhgren was carried to police headquarters, where his head was sewed up". WARRANT MUST BE ISSUED Dominion Government Cannot Delay in Greene-Gaynor Case. MONTREAL, Oct, 1. It is reported to night, but cannot be confirmed, that coun sel for Gaynor and Greene have asked the Minister of Justice for a hearing be fore he signs the extradition papers." Dis cussing the present situation, Donald MacMaster, one of the counsel for the United States, said: "The court having decided that Judge LaFontalne's committal of Gaynor and Greene for surrender Is good, nothing re mains now but to Issue the warrant for their surrender to the United States. To fall to do so promptly would be a breach of International faith that no government would commit. I cannot imagine that the Canadian government will compromise itself by permitting any interference." NOMINATED BY SPIRITS. Dreamy Government Printer Will Run for the Presidency. "WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. (Speclal.)- There is a new Presidential candidate in the field. He is running on the spir itual ticket. The man Is Earl Count Courtney, or Charles V. Barton, the "dream prophet,' president of the Mil lenium Club, and typesetter at the Gov ernment printing office, appointed from Seattle, "Wash., four years ago. Nominated by Lincoln and McKInley in a vision, he says, "Earl" has already begun to make plans for radical changes In management of "Uncle Sam's" affairs, and has selected a Cab inet by an occult system, of which he is inventor and chief magician. One question which Is greatly troubling "Earl" Is, who his running mate will be. as he has not yet been Informed by the spiritual committee, but expects a revelation In a few weeks. SAFE DEPOSIT 'FOR SOLDIERS Paymaster-General Says That Wages Should Be Raised. "WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. The report of Francis A. S. Dodge, the Paymaster-Gen oral of the Army, for the last fiscal year. points out that the enlisted men have now every chance to put away money from their own savings by the deposit system, which guarantees them absolute safety. During the year the amount deposited by the men was $1,531,020. making the total amount since the establishment of the system $26,294,236. General Dodge states that the present law against permanent appointments In the staff corps and departments will re sult. In course of time. In all the grades In the pay department being filled by offi cers detailed from the line. He recom mends that the law be amended so as to limit details to vacancies occurring In the grade of Captain, for which Captains of the line should be selected, as now, and that all grades above Captain should be made permanent appointments. The amount expended on account of the pay of the Army during the year was $31,361,132. The last complete pay sched ule for the Army was passed by Congress 35 years ago, and the report contends that It is not sufficient for the demands of our times. The fact that the Army is underpaid, the report adds, makes It Im possible to recruit out of such classes as might be wished. Fleet Returns to !New York. NEW YORK. Oct. 1. Rear-Admiral Robley D. Evans, with part of the North Atlantic fleet, returned to the port of New York today, the vessels anchoring in the North River. The Kearsarge has gone to the League Island Navy-yard, and the Kentucky to Portsmouth for a three days' survey. The vessols will remain here about ten days. They will prepare for the forma tion of a fleet of about eight battleships, four armored cruisers and the protected cruiser Charleston, which will welcome Prince Louis of Battenberg, -who is to arrlye here between November 2 and 7. Mrs. Iocb Is Very 111. . "WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Mrs. "William Lo'eb, wife of the Secretary to the Presi dent, Js seriously HI at her home here. A consultation of physicians was held dur ing the day and later her condition was reported as somewhat Improved. Taft-Party at Chicago. CHICAGO. Oct 1. "William H. Taft, Secretary .of War, and his party ar rived in Chicago this afternoon. The private cars In which the party Is traveling were switched lmmedlately to the Harrison-Street station, where they were attached to a Baltimore & Ohio special that left here for "JJash Ington at 7 o'clock tonight. During the short stop In Chicago none of the members of the party left the cars and, for that reason no efforts were made to entertain them as guests of Chicago. French Ambassador as Guest. WASHINGTON. Oct. 1. President and Mrs. Roosevelt had today as guests Am bassador Jusserand. of France, and Mad ame Jusserand. The President spent a quiet Sunday, remaining at the "White House during the entire day, except when he attended service at the Grace Re formed Church in the morning. The church was crowded. The President walked to and from the church unat tended. ID AND FAST ON ROCKS STEAMER ALAMEDA IX DANGER OF TOTAL DESTRUCTION. Hold Filling With Water and Its Position Is Serious in Event of Heavy Sea. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct L The Oceanic Steamship Company's steamer Alameda, which went upon the rocks near Fort Point yesterday. Is still -hard" and fast on the rocks. She. has now about 2i feet of water in her hold, and It Is feared that it will be Impossible with the facilities at hand to float her. She lies Jn an easy posltlon, but In a location that will be ex tremely serious In a heavy sea. Her cargo Is being unloaded on lighters. The scene of the wreck attracted thou sands of people today. There Is a bare possibility that the steamer Alameaa may be saved. Captain Metcalfe, the local representative of Lloyd's, today made an examination of the stranded vessel, and tonight admitted that there was some prospect of floating her. Ever since the Alameda struck on the ledge during the fog. weather conditions have been very favorable. The sea is smooth and the wind light. It is conceded that a change to severe weather would mean the destruction of the steamer. From the fact that water pours In and out of the hold with the changing of the tide it Is thought that her bottom has been badly perforated. A diver will tomorrow make an examination of the extent of the damage done and plans' for floating the steamer will be put Into effect. Thou sands of persons today visited the scene of the dlsasler. SANTA BARBARA GOES ON ROCK Passengers Removed In Safety and Taken to Bay City. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. L The steam schooner Santa Barbara, which left this port for Seattle yesterday, went ashore this morning on the sharp rocks at Del Mar, on the coast of Mendocino County. A heavy sea was running at the time, but fortunately, assistance was at hand, and the passengers were quickly landed. They were brought to San Francisco tonight on the Tug Sea Foam. The crew and officers remained on the vessel. The cause of the accident has not been made clear. The steamer grounded at 4:15 A, M-, when all of the passengers were asleep. The first Intimation they had of trouble was when the steward awakened them. None of the passengers knew how the steamer ran ashore. They say that when they came on deck It was dawn and there was sufficient light for navigation. The Santa Barbara Is GOO tons' register and valued at JSO00. She Is owned by J. R. Hanlfy, of Sausallto, Cal. Hanlfy tele phoned to this city tonight that he had received news from Del Mar that the Santa Barbara had been pulled off the rocks and -was being brought to San Francisco by the steamers Point Arena and Porno. She Is expected early tomor row morning. The Santa Barbara was. commanded by Captain Frank Zaddart. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Oct 1 (Special.) Arrived at 6 A. M. and left up at 7:20 A. M. Steamer Columbia, from San Francisco. Arrived at 10:30 A. M. Steamer Aberdeen, from San Francisco. Left up at 5:15 P. M. Barken tlne Tarn O'Shanter. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., rough; wind southeast, weather cloudy. San Francisco. Oct. 1. Sailed French bark Surcouf. for Queenstown. Arrived Steamer St. Paul, from Portland; schooner Albert Meyer. from Belllngham; steamer G. C Llndauer. from Gray's Harbor: steamer George Loomle. Seattle. Sailed Steamer Aurella. for Astoria. DEATH IS HER BRIDEGROOM Pocatello Girl Id lied by Car on Eve of Her Marriage. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 1. A special to the Tribune from Pocatello. Idaho, says that Miss Mettle Black, a wait ress at the Depot Hotel, was killed by a freight-car as she was returning to the hotel after a ball last night. The girl came from Albla, la., and was to have been married today. PLUNGED OVER BANK Soo Passenger Train Struck by Fast Freight. HIT FAIRLY IN MIDDLE One Passenger Is Dead and a Num ber Are Seriously Injured in Accident at Great West- crn Grossing, St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Oct. 1. A Chicago Great Western stock train, running SO miles an hour, as it was going through the St. Paul railroad yards at 9:38 o'clock this morning, struck the middle of a "Soo" line passenger train, which had just left the Union Station, and hurled two Pullman sleepers over a wall to the bottom of a gully 20 feet below. One sleeper landed bottomslde up and the other fell on its side. Both cars were badly wrecked. One woman was so badly Injured that she died at St. Joseph's Hospital short ly after being taken there, and nine others were seriously Injured, while a score cr more were less seriously hurt. The Soo train arrived from Montreal 30 minutes late and was bound for Minneapolis, running, so witnesses say. about 30 miles an hour. As it ueareJ Fourth street the track on which It was running leads to an inside double track. Here the engineer of the Soo train sighted the Great Western cattle train going to St, Paul stockyards and heading for a cpllt switch which con nects the outside and inside tracks. The engineer of the Great Western train whistled for brakes, showing that his air brakes were not working, and as a warnlnsr to the Soo train, but it was evidently not heard as the Soo train failed to rlacken. The engine and first sleeper of the Soo train got safely across the swtlch, but the second and third sleepers were hit. The end of he fourth sleeper was partially wrecked. That no more were killed or injured is due to the fact that th train was nearly empty, having discharged the greater number of its passengers at the Union Station here. The dead: MRS. .CLARA N. CROSS. Minneapolis, died at St. Josoph'c Hospital. Injured: J. P. Wilkinson, aged -13. Minne apolis, head and hip Injured, very seriously hurt: E. 8. Martin, head badly bruised; Mrs. Henry Deutsch. 2S years old, Minneapolis, back and bead quite seriously injured: L. 8. Morris, aged 43. Montreal, Quebec, head, back and neck seriously Injured; Franklin Lyon, aged SI. Minneapolis, back Injured and bruised, will recover; Mrs. Thompson HalL aged 32. Minneapolis, scalp wound: William A. Hall, aped 39. traveling auditor Soo Road, Minneapolis, collarbone fractured and walp wound James Blrdeaux. aced -13, porter, St. Paul. bead, back and legs Injured, seri ous; Hal Wilkinson, aged 13. Minneapolis, scalp wounds; Frank Martin. Brooklyn. X. Y., slightly hurt: Cyrus Berglund, New York, slightly injured. A squad of police and all the hospi tal ambulances, together with a large corps of surgeons, wcro on the spot in a short time an? the injured were quickly taken from the wreck to. this city. Stand Falls With Banda Roma. LAWRENCE. Mass., ' Oct. L Three members of the Banda Roma, of Boston, were seriously hurt, while nearly every Other member of the band was cut and bruised by the collapse of a bandstand here tonight. The most seriously in jured are: Petro Dcszare, Noel Rossi, Enrico LaioL Each of these suffered from fractures of a leg. The accident was caused by the break ing of a supporting post of the bandstand, allowing the structure to fall and precip itating the members to the- ground, ten feet below. DOWIE LOCKED IN HIS CAR Zionists Deny That Their Leader Is Paralyzed. EL PASO. Tex.. Oct. L Alexander Dowlo and Chicago party arrived here this mordlng en route to the proposed Zionist colony at Tamaullpas, Mexico. Members of his party deny that Dowfe has been stricken with paralysis, but they admit that he is ill. He has been locked In his private car all day and all inquirers are denied admission. Shortly before retiring tonight Mr. Dowle walked from one car to the other unaiaea ana nis secretary caned atten tion to this as proof that he was not suf fering from paralysis. Mr. Dowle seemed" weak, but not In any way dis abled. komura in the Rockies Japanese Plenipotentiary Is -Standing the Trip Well. WINNIPEG. Oct. 1. Baron Komura and party passed through Calgary to day. The trip toward the West haa been without Important incident. Baron Komura is standing the trip well and expresses amazement at the wonderful fertility of the vast Canadian country. Tonight the train bearing the party Is passing through the Rookies and is due to reach Vancouver at noon tomor row. Large delegations of Japanese from Seattle. Vancouver and Victoria will greet Baron Komura upon his arrival. ON WAY TO YOKOHAMA Miss Roosevelt Boards Minnesota at Toklo Amid Demonstration. TOKIO, Oct. l.-(6 P. M.)-MIss Allco Roosevelt arrived at Shimonoscki this morning and went aboard the steamer Minnesota without going ashore. The Minnesota left for Yokohama at 11 o'clock. Miss Roosevelt was welcomed by nu merous steam launches decorated with Japanese and American flags and the har bor presented a lively appearance until after the Minnesota cleared. WAGES ARE TO GO -UP Boston Carpenters Win Bloodless Victory by Arbitration. BOSTON, Oct. 1. Tomorrow 600) car penters In Boston and vicinity will have their wages advanced 2S cents per day. The change becomes operative under a decision of Judge G. L. Wcntworth, of the Municipal Court as arbitrator given about a month ago. Looking for Murderer of a Pole. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct, 1. Louis Ku bynsky. a Pole, was shot and mortally -wounded today. The police are look ing for another Pole known to his fel low workmen as Peter Kelly. The af- fair is surrounded with much mystery. The facts thus far brought to light indicate that it was the work of some secret society. Czolgosz, the assassin of President McKInley, lived for a time In the Po lish settlement where today's shooting occurred. PLACE IN CONSTABULARY Three Men From Corvallis May Go to Philippines. CORVALLIS. Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) Lieutenant Quintan, professor of Mili tary science and tactics, and commandant of cadets at the agricultural college, has received Instructions from the "War De partment to recommend graduates from O. A. C. for Third Lieutenancies In the Philippine constabulary. The appoint ments arc to be made In Washington, D. C. on the arrival of Brigadier Gcnerat Allen, of the Constabulary, about the first of the year. Twenty-five selections are to be made from graduates of nine military colleges In the United States, which colleges maintain a certain high standard of efficiency, the Oregon College being among them. The colleges of Mich igan, and Iowa are the only other land grant colleges on the list. Blanks are supplied to Lieutenant Qulnlan for three applications; whence It Is supposed that O. A. -C will be entitled to three of the positions. The appointments are made without examination. The Phlllpp'lne,!nstafcaary. according to information supplied Lieutenant Quln lan for purposes of the appointment. Is the police force of the archipelagd. Tfce force comprises 7,000 mounted and un mounted men and 300 officers from Third Lieutenants to the Brigadier General In command. The pay is. Third Lieutenants. $1,100 per year: Second Lieutenants, J1.200; First Lieutenants. 51.300; Captain, 51.700. In order to secure an appointment the applicant must agree to remain In tho service at least two years. After two years' service a furlough of three months on full pay and a further allowance of half pay for two months for traveling expenses Is given; or. the furlough time may be allowed to accumu late for five years at the end of which a more extended vacation and better pay arrangements are allowed. PASSING OF A PIONEER. George Putnam Riley Is Dead at Tacoma. TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 1. (Special.) George Putnam Riley, one of the pioneers of the Pacific Coast, died of old age at his home In this city today. Mr. Riley was 72 years old. Early In the '50s he moved to Oregon from San Francisco, and for some time was employed in the cus toms office. In the year 1SS7, on advice of General Carver, Mr. Riley determined to come to Tacoma and Invest In real estate. Throughout his entire career Mr. Riley was always Identified with the most prominent men of the Pacific Coast, and numbered among his friends a great many of the most Influential citizens of the "Western country. He was for years a close friend of Senator Mitchell, of Ore gon, and during the past months was deeply grieved by the land-fraud disclos ures and the trouble they caused the Senator. LOOKING FOR A HUSBAND Ina Brown, From the East, Cannot Find Mate In Portland. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 1. (Special.) Ina A. Brown wants a husband and she wants one badly enough to write from Portland to Mayor R. A. Ballln gcr to ask him to help her In" the search. Ina says she Is an Eastern girl. 25 years of age. a blonde, passably good looking, amiable and possessed of an affectionate disposition. She does not make any requirements of her prospec tive husband. NORTHWEST DEAD. Mrs. Sol King. CORVALLIS, Or.. Oct. 1. (Special.) Mrs. Sol King, a pioneer of lS4i, died last night, at an advanced age. after an ex tended Illness. Her family was among the first settlers of King's Valley. WHO WILL SUCCEED MOODY Bonaparte Suggested, but Ho Has Work to Do on Navy. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Sept. . It appears to be gen erally understood that Attorney-General Moody "will quit public life some time next Spring. The reappearance of this an nouncement has led to speculation as to his probable successor, and In many quar ters the opinion prevails that Charles J. Bonaparte, Secretary of the Navy, will be the man. This supposition apparent ly grows out of the fact that Mr. Bona parte Is a lawyer by profession, and would probably find the work of the De partment, of Justice more congenial than that of the Navy Department. Whether or not President Roosevelt in tends to transfer Mr. Bonaparte to the Department of Justice (and he has not taken the public Into his confidence), the public service, or one branch of It. would suffer In consequence. Mr. Bonaparte Is the best Secretary the Navy Department has had In many years; he Is doing good work In reforming methods and eradicat ing unnecessary red tape; he Is demon stratlng the need of a centralized author ity In that department, which, has for years been under the domination of cliques. The reforms which Mr. Bona parte has Inaugurated, and the firm hand with which he Is administering the affairs of the Navy call for the utmost praise and commendation. But he has not completed his mission; he has not concluded his reforms; he has not whipped Into entire submission some of Ahe officers who have been accustomed to run things with a high hand. But he has made a start, and he should be per mltted to remain until this Important la bor Is completed. Mr. Bonaparte no doubt would prefer to be Attorney-Gen eral, but as Secretary of the Navy he Is an entire success, and It would be a grave mistake to move him to a new field of ac tlvltles at this time. Passenger Kills Himself. DALLAS. Tex., OcL 1. A passenger whose name Is supposed to be Michael Shields, either of Bakersfleld. Cal., or Portland, Or., committed suicide today on a Texas &. Pacific train between here and Fort Worth. Shields had locked himself in the toilet room and when the train reached Fort Worth the door was broken open and It was found that he had cut his throat. He was about o0 years of age. The only Michael Shields named In the Portland City directory Is the proprietor of the Ann Arbor Bakery at lla Slxtn Street. X.. but this man was reported as being safe at home last nignt. Valuable Patterns Destroyed. PITTSBURG, Oct. 1. Fire tonight damaged the Macklntosh-Hemphlll. or Fort Pitt foundry, as It. is better known, to the extent of about 5200,000. The valuable patterns destroyed rep resented the accumulation of 30 years. Mile, de Rouen, daughter of the Russian Ambassador, when she makes her debut In society, will receive from the Czarina tne badge and title of titular maid of honor to Chesterfield Clothe Best made in America at this time. If there were any better clothes to be had we would buy them, because we wTork on the theory that there is noth ing too good for Portland men, and this store will always furnish the best. Nothing less will satisfy us. CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES are exclusive in patterns and stvle models, and can onlv be found at this store in the State of Oregon. THEY ARE THE BEST BECAUSE THEY CARRY A GUAR ANTEE GIVEN TO NO OTHER MATTE OF READY FOR WEAR, OR BY ANY TAILOR, knd the guarantee is that IF THE FRONT OF COAT IN ANY CHESTERFIELD SUIT BREAKS BACK OR LOSES SHAPE IN ONE YEAR'S "WEAR, CUSTOMER GETS A NEW SUIT ABSOLUTE LY FREE. There is no string to the proposition, and it's worthy your con sideration. Men's tine Furcrishings to please the fastidious gentleman, and stylish Hats of finest quality to delight the man. The store that xrovides latest styles in men's fine wearing apparel, is this store. Courtesy and prompt 'attention to every -visitor to our store. R. M. Gray T Six Girls Seized in New Or leans Institution. SITUATION IS IMPROVING Quarantine In Louisiana, It Is Ex pected, Will Bo at an End by the Time the President Ar rives on His Visit. REPORT TO 6 P. 31. New cases 23 Total cases to date .....3.023 Deaths 3 Total deaths to date 301 Nsw foci Cases under treatment 227 Cases discharged 2.403 NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1. The Sun day report would have been the lowest one on record except for the report of a nest of Infection In another convent and asylum, totaling six cases, among the girls In the Mount Carmei Insti tute Asylum in Piety street. There have been aevcral cases In the Mount rnrmpi rnnvent In St. Claude street. and as these two Institutions are closely allied. It Is very likely that the Infection was transmitted irom one to the other. Another case in reoorted at the French asylum In St. Anne street. Tho Algiers side turned " up two cases. Among the deaths was Sister Mary Edith, of the Convent of Perpetual Adoration. The total number of cases under treatment In the rlty Is only 227. which Is the best evidence of the fight against the epidemic. It Is not at all unlikely that by the time the Presi dent nrrivix auarantlnes In Louisiana will be only a memory. The following reports were received: Kenner. one new case, two deaths; Mandeville. one new case: Tallulah and vicinity, 13 new cases. Health Officers Encouraged. PENSACOLA. Fla., Oct. 1. The of ficial fever summary tonight is as fol lows: New cases. 5: total. 15S: deaths, none; total 26: cases discharged. 53; cases un der treatment, 39. The health officials are greatly en couraged over the small number of new cases reported today and the situation is entirely satisfactory. Three White, Two Colored. NATCHEZ. Miss., Oct. 1. Of the five new cases of yellow fever reported up to 6 P. M. today, three are white and two colored. The official report shows the total cases to date to be 97; total foci. 27; total deaths, 5; under treat ment. 30. Xew Cases at Vicksburg. VICKSBURG. Miss.. Oct. 1. Five new cases of yellow fever and no deaths was the report up to 6 P. M. today. Several hundred people left the city last night and today. Hundreds Are Turned Away. CHICAGO. OcL J. Refitted throughout with costly furnishings, the Colonial The ater, formerly Hyde & Bchman's. was opened tonight under the proprietorship of the Metropolis Theater Company, of which William Harris, a prominent East ern theatrical man. Is president. The pro duction for the opening night was G. M. Cohen". new musical drama, "Forty-five Minutes from Broadway." and so great was the desire to witness the performance of Miss Fay Templeton and her company In the new playhouse that more than 1100 RATIONAL TREATMENT 07 Stomach Diseases MEANS : Discard Injurious Drua vac A Harmless Powerful GermkMe Endorud by Uadwtz Physicians. Send twenty-five cents to pay postage on Fret Trial Bctilt. Sold by leading druggists. NOT GENUINE WITMOVT MY SiaNATURE: 's2M Prince St., new youk. wxrrx ton Ftc Boaia.iT m nx-nomi. T unttxT N M Gfycozone persons who applied for admission had to be turned away. LION SCARED THEM. legion of Peaceful Bathers Put to Baltimore American. The bathers at Electric Park swimming pool hal a scare yesterday which they will not toon forget. "Prince." the Hon used by "tnc Great Lafayette" Is his show. "The Pec-l of Bhutan," broke away from hla keeper while being trans ferred from the traveling cage to his performing cage, ran out of the stage door and down the track to the swimming pool, causing consternation among the swimmers and the onlookers, who made a wild dash for safety. All of the bathers ran Into their dressing-rooms except one. who was just In the act of taking a high dive from the ladder. "Prince" climbed up on the plat form, walked to the edge of the pool, sniffed at the water and then started to walk around the platform. By this time eall of the bathers were In their dressing rooms, peeping over the tops of the doors to see what would happen, except the one on the high ladder, who was looking with anxious eyes at the movements of the largo Hon, who by this time had caught sight of the fellow on the ladder, which he made for and attempted to climb, while the bather loudly called for help and his fellow-bathers yelled for him to jump. By this time Lafayette, who had dis covered the escape of the Hon. dashed across the lawn, followed by his force ot stage hands, and finally persuaded the beast to return to his cage, which was ! then removed to the Casino building. Lafayette stated that It was the second time that this animal had escaped. The first time, by a strange coincidence, was In this city five years ago. when he literally devoured a valuable horse be longing to Mr. Little, the Howard-street DaadraST is a contagious disease caused by a microbe. NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE The ORIGINAL remedy that "kills the Dandruff Germ." LIKE THE PARDON Newbro's Herplclde can coma too late. If the dandruff microbe has destroyed the hair follicles and left the scalp bald and shining-, all remedies are worthless. But. like the pardon. If Herplclde comes while (S-OING i G-OING ! i GONE ! !! BESHCHEWIILSaTEIT HEIPKIIE WILL SATE IT lOu IKE TJJ HEBPICUI ins Htm. :i.83. ShI 1fc sraaps, h HE3P1CIBE CO., Ost. H. B8tr.lt, Mia, tir a Swj. Applications at Prenalaeat Barber Shops. IN A WEEK jjaSBBaSjll iawlP?1 wo truaraniee & cure in every ca.se wo au . v w - tatlon free. LetteVcoaad.aUai: Instructive BOOK FOR MKN mailed fre. la PlerurPthe worst cases of piles In two or three treatments, without opera- 110 If yocMnotaflat office, write for question blank. JHome treatment auc- Office hours, 9 to 5 and T to 8. Sundays, and holidays. 10 to 12. . NORTON DAVIS & CO. Offices in Van-Noy Cor. Pine. , ii f-J J,-,i No failure. Yotivo Sum trouSud with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, tMLSn iersioa SKg1 dePriV yU 01 yUr manhooJ- wrrr Y3LilAiEU:iSJe5?fi JhoXroia excesses and strains have lost their oon0alTwriUsKlX DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine OleetT Stricture? Enlarged Prostate. Sexual Debility, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kid ney and LJver doubles cured without MERCUItY OU OTHElt PlOSUJit-NQ DitCGS, Catarrh and rheumatism CURED Dr Walker's methcd3 are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nos trums r ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. Ills New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who Mcrlbe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable." AH letters answered In plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call en or address DR. WALKER, 181 First Street, Corner Yamhill, Portland-Or Style and Quality 269-271 Morrison St. liveryman, and at that time It took over four hours to induce the Hon to return to his cage. We treat and cure hundreds ererr month who sutler from Telrlo aad other diseases ot men, such as Hydro cele. Varicocele, Stricture, Stomach, Kidney and Bladder Affection, Vital Weakness, Nervous Decline, Impo tence Nocturnal Losses and. all that Ions train of symptoms and troubles which arise from youthful errors or other excesses. Ve have a new specific treatment for Gonorrhoea which is prompt, sure, safs and painless. Syphilis and all blood taints wa curs to stay cured, and do not resort to poi sonous minerals. Varicocele, Hydrocele, Mes. Rectal Ulcers and Cancers ws cure effectu ally and without the use of the knits. Consultation and examination free. Write for symptom blank and book If you cannot calL Office Hours: S A. M. to I P. M.j Sunday. 10 to 13. St. Louis SSS- Dispensary Cor. 2d and Yamhill Sts.. Portland. Or. I DEBILITATED MEN AND arereiaven W0MEN atedbytha ii neat Rata California Damiana Bitters. Nature's most wonderful aphrodisiac. Send for Circular. De- pot. 323 Market St.. S. F. All draggists sell it life still remains In the follicles, the hair Is freed from disease and begins Its nat ural growth .again. Don't neglect dan druff or falling- hair. "Wonderful results follow the use of Herplclde. It Is an ex quisite hair dressing-. Stops itching of the scalp Instantly. We treat successfully all prlvata a or vous and chronic diseases of men, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. "We cure SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured for ever. "We remove STRICT u'RE without operation or pain. In 15 days. We stop drains, night losses and sper matorrhoea by a new method. In a week. "We can restore the sexual visor ot any man under 50 by means of local treatment peculiar to ourselves. We Cure Gonorrhoea In a Week The doctors of this Institute are all regular graduates, have had many years experience, have been known la Portland for 15 years, have a reputa tion to maintain and will undertake no case unless certain cur can ba af fected. Hotel. 524 Third at. Portland. Or. Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Brlgbt's disease, etc Kidney and Llfinary Complaints, painful, difficult, to frequent, milky ot bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, natula. assure, ulcsrauon, mucous and bloody dldcuarges. cured without, the knife, pain or confinement Diseases of Men rtlood poison, gieoi, stricture, uuuuiural losses. lm- Cure guaranteed. her majesty.