14
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH SI, li"J7.
lOGGIMPS
REMAIN CLOSED
Association Resolves to Con
tinue the Shut-Down Until
March 31.
C MV 0
PRICES NOT CONSIDERED
Members Believe Mill Strike AVUI
Iie Out Before End of Month.
Strikers Make o Head
way in the FighJ.
8AWMIM, STRIKK SITUATION.
Columbia River Lngsers" Associa
tion resolves to continue shut down
of logins camps until March Til.
Squad of nolice callfd to plant of
Standard Box & dumber Company
to disperse strikers who are found
m be on a public street and are not
disturbed.
CharlfH TV. T.Wir, special agent of
th Bureau of Labor o" the IX'part
inent of Labor and Commcrc. is
investigating industrial conditions In
this state; compiling comparative
statistic a.-? to the wages paid and
the cost of ilvlng in the different
states of the Coast and the North
west. Also inquiring into the cause
of industrial disturbances in this
state during the past year.
I.npeinj? camps on the L.owe.r Colum
bia River and its tributaries, represent
ing fully 90 per cent of the industry,
will remain closed until Saturday,
aiarch 31. This was the determination
reached yesterday at a meeting: of the
Columbia River JjOffpers' Association in
the Chamber of Commerce building'.
The association will hold another meet
ing on that date, when it will be de
cided whether to resume operations or
to close down the camps indefinitely.
Tt is the belief of the proprietors of
those luf Pr'ng- camps that the present
difficulty between the millowners and
their employes will be terminated be
fore the close of the month, .when they
xpect the strike will have spent itself.
Should the lumber mills start up
within the next few days, there will
be available an abundance of logs.. An
estimate was madn yesterday at the
meeting1 of the Loggers Association as
to the quantity of logs already , in the
river, in the hands of the loggers and
ready for the market. The estimate
shows that there are sufficient logs
ready for purchase by the mills to
keep all the plants In this city going
for at least two weeks at their full
capacity.
Ninety per cent of the logging camps
that supply the Portland mills are rep
resented in the association. The camps
that are still running are owned by the
lumber mills, by which they are being
operated. The delivery of pulp logs for
the paper mills has not been interfered
with, and loggers who are getting out
logs from burned timber to complete un
til led contracts are si ill operating. But
the loggers have withdrawn, all logs from
the market pending a settlement of the
strike difficulty.
Permanent organization of the asso
ciation was effected at yesterday's
meeting, when a constitution and by
laws were adopted and H. C. Clair,
manager of t he Weyerhaeuser timber
interests, elected vice-president. The
other officers of the association, elected
at a previous meeting, are: James
Muckle. president, and Robert S. Far
roll, secretary. The appointment of an
executive committee of nine members,
consisting of the three officers of the
association and six other members, was
authorized made by the president. The
members of this committee have not
been announced.
l.og Prices Not Touched.
The question of fixing a schedule of
prices to he charged for logs was not
considered at the meeting. For some
time loggers have been receiving an
average of $12 a thousand for their
product, and this is considered satis
factory. The object in closing down
these camps during the progress of the
lumber mill strike is to prevent an ac
cumulation of a great quantity of logs,
to the injury of the market.
Captain Moore and a squad of police
were called to tho plant of the Stand
ard Box & Lumber Company at noon
yesterday to disperse a company of
strikers that had assembled on Ash and
Water streets, in the company's yards.
On investigation, it developed that the
spot where the strikers had gathered
whs a public thoroughfare, although
in the millyard. and the officers found
themselves. powerless to clear the
streets. However, they kept the strik
ers "moving alonsr." Expecting trouble
with the strikers, the management of
tie mill culled in the police. Patrol
Sergeant Cole and two patrolmen re
nin. ncd on the premises.
The plant of the Standard Box Com
pany was operated yesterday with a
force of men slightly larger than on
the day before. The other box factories
continue to run shorthanded, the prop
erty of each mill being guarded by a
special officer, detailed from police
headquarters. . Otherwise, there were
no developments In the situation yes
terday. Millowners continue to report
that many men are applying at the
mills for work, which they consider
added evidence of decreasing strike en
thusiasm. At the plant of the Oregon & Wash
ington dumber Company, the manage
ment reports the employment of a full
crew. The mill is not being operated
In every department, however, for the
reason that pending repairs to the
plant have not been finished. By Mon
day, when the repair work will be com
pleted, the mill will start up its entire
plant. Pickets from the Industrial
"Workers of the World visit this mill
daily, but they have had no success in
their efforts to induce the workmen to
desert.
Government Agent's Work.
Charles W. Kills, special agent of the
Bureau of Labor of the Department of
Labor and Commerce, is in Portland
for the purpose of inquiring Into the
industrial conditions. Mr. Ellis will
compile a comparative wage-schedule
for Oregon and adjoining states, and
will also show the comparative cost of
living In the Pacific Coast States. Sta
tistics gathered by this department
?how that the wages paid throughout
th country in 1305 were 1. per cent
higher than for 1904. while 6.3 per cent
more people were employed.- whose av
erace weekly wage schedule was 8 per
cent greater than for the preceding
yea r.
lie reports that the wage schedule
an tho Coast due partly, to tha San
T
HREE YEARS
Consulted Physicians to No Avail
Uses Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Pills and Is Soon Perfectly
well The Disease Having Left
Her Entirely.
CANNOT RECOMMEND
CUTICURA TOO HIGHLY
"I take. great pleasure in informing
you that I was a sufferer of eczema in a
very bad form for the past three years.
I consulted and treated with a number
of physicians in Chicago, but to no avail.
I commenced using the Cuticura Reme
dies, consisting of Cuticura Soap, Oint
ment snd Pills, three months ago, and
today I am perfectly well, the disease
having left me entirely. I .cannot re
commend the Cuticura Remedies too
highly to any cue suffering with the
disease that 1 have had. Mrs. Florence
E. Atwood, 18 Crilly Place, Chicago, IU.,
October 2, 1905. Witness : L. S. Berger.'
FOR WOMAN'S EYE
Much of Interest to Every Woman
Is Found in Cuticura Pamphlet.
Complete lqpal and constitutional
treatment for distressing, debilitating
conditions trom
which women suffer
may be found on
page 5 of the
Cuticura Pamphlet
wrapped about the
Cuticura Ointment.
The pure, sweet, gentle, yet effective
properties of the Cuticura Soap, Oint
ment and Pills, commend them to
women, especially mothers, for preserv
ing, purifying and beautifying the skin,
scalp, hair and hands, for the treatment
of inflammatory and ulcerative condi
tions, as well as most efficacious medicinal
agents in restoring to health, strength
and beauty pale, weak, nervous, prema
turely faded, run-down women.
Complet Extent., and Intereal Treatment for Evsrj
Humor of Infants, Children, aixl A dull i consist! of Cuti
cura Soap (lAc.)to Clesnav thr Sk!n, Cuticura Ointment
(S0c to Hl the Skin, and Cuticura ResolTent (MV.), (in
the form of Chocolate Coated Pilli, 25c. per vial of 60) to
Purify the Blood. Sold throughout the world. FoUtf
Dmp ft Chem. Corp., Sole Props. .Boston, Mats
aa-Mallrri Free. Book. for Women."
Francisco disaster, durlngr th year
1 90$, will eclipse all previous records.
His investigation will further show
that the demand for all kinds of labor
in this section was unprecedented for
that year, with splendid prospects for
a continuation of these prosperous in
dustrlal conditions during the present
year. The territory covered by Mr.
Kills included the States of California,
Nevada. Utah, Colorado. Montana, Ida
ho, Washington and Oregon.
FAILI'IIE AT GRAY'S HARBOR
Efforts lo Spread Strike Meets With
Little Success.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. March 20. (Spe
cial.) That an effort has been made by
members of the Industrial Workers of the
World to precipitate labor troubles in
Aberdeen was the declaration made this
morn in? by men employed at local saw
mills. Some months aco its representa
tives were here, but failed to arouse much
enthusiasm. Many of the Socialists are
members of labor unions, and it has been
found that these members are loyal to the
unions when the issue is presented.
The mill workers have no union on
Gray's Harbor and .the Industrial Work
ers of the World organizers are said to
have endeavored to form one. but with
out success. The trouble culminated with
the strike of about 75 men at Wilson
Brothers mill on Monday. The men there
demanded $2.25 and $2.50 a day, an in
crease of 25 cents a day. The difficulty
at the Wilson mill will be settled with
out much delay, it is expected, although
the mill, is closed at present.
It is learned today that an effort was
made to induce the laborers at the Hart
wood mill to walk out. The agitation was
started by one man, who succeeded in
inducing two other men to quit work. The
leader of this diminutive strike was dis
charged and the other men returned to
work after brief idleness.
MlUworkers who have been interviewed
declare that while they expect to receive
an in erase of 25 cents a day before Sum
mer is over .they are opposed to a strike.
The employers have paid better wages
here than have been paid elsewhere and
they are satisfied they will receive fair
treatment. At the same time they insist
that the cost of living has greatly in
creased and that the 2f-cent increase
which they expect is not at all unreason
able. At the present time mill workers are
plentiful on Gray's Harbor, but with the
beginning of actual railroad construction
in this vicinity the demand for labor will
increase and the men will not be so plen
tiful. The miMhandfl are waiting this
condition to secure their hoped-for raise,
which would follow as a natural result
without demand on their part.
ffnnN aATKL
f-T IV ADVAKCK.
on rmr,.(tB
fuo4. threa nvtnth..
oR mwcxa. . . .
M4-. on jrer. . j
Edir, alx nonlM- . -fSy,
threa moatbs..
V. .a... onath .
V ....... 5f
MUf4 Thursday)... 31
Va year
LutiER. J
J, ob yaar r
apparha,t rn han eve:
testimony Jlromlalu trrrfmi-
irliv to th wttruMw'o tbX inHer
of th canft have nwpra falsely for tlw
inxlfOof ofocurlng evt-
-fn fair, Ma6l. nwrocw,
fCectlve,- Probably no
At the Theaters
What the press Asents Sat.
ROSELIiK KNOTT TONIGHT.
Charming Actress Begins Engage
ment at The IlclUg Theater.
Tlie chamninc actress. Ropelle Knott, sup
ported by an excellent company of players,
will present the famous English author J.
t M. Barrie's comedy-drama. "" Alice-Si t-by-
the-Hre at the Heiitgr Theater Fourteenth
and Washington streets, tonight at 8:15
o'clock, continuing tomorrow ( Friday and
Saturday nights. ' with a special matinee
Saturday afternoon. The story of the play
is based on the return of a mother and
father to their home and to their children
after an absence of eight years, the father
being an English army officer stationed in
India, and the efforts of the mother to win
back the love of her children who have
grown from little tots to a sir! and a boy
of 16 and 17 years. The scenes of the play
are exceptionally clever and the comedy ia
distinctly Laughable, and at times excep
tionally Interesting and attractive.
"SHANNON .OF THE SIXTH"
St. Patrick's Week Production by
Baker Stock Company.
The Baker management has again scored
in its production of "Shannon of the Sixth."
this week's offering, which is not only equal
to but above the ordinary attraction. , Th
stage settings, costuming and perfect caste
go to make it one of the most attractive
hows of the season. Mr. B au m e. as the
young Irish Lieutenant tn the English
forces, is at his best. Saturday matinee.
J:
m fry mi en
9 lat Iff aSmetlmaavnecefe-T'
a w mm m a
Job of I
netvear A
funds. What tfl1"aajfa,l revonue.fr
th- sources wlltfe 'annot yfWbe
ttmavtawl -with ajqr dearce of accuracy,
but It . will probably exceed I600.000 a
1 vfsr.- But 'wtatetrf the Amount, trie
lJrlntlt -ras In the rijght direction
I fttlsclofted a desire tm the part of
' f f Lg-ialature to provide -funds
ased expenditures wnnoui
a ork of - thosLs flff?iriim..
Socletv of any -turch or- nidation i:
valuablo ecorlina- to I practical deal
ings with thoae-who s r.pecial need
of -its rttancf. . ThA r lhww
fft lsto; they consX. 3!n vV0T'
iucrvasina- masses in the nTTfCnsrMut re
ceiving" B'l"aL of oJT great port of
emry.tolr bM.nme thnp-
very i
features o1
two'irnt railroad .fares which is
sweeping over the country, was re
ceived recently by the Stat nrdlroan
Commission - of Georgta from tvd
orntatlvea of tho Gerrarla aranrh
llm National farmers' Union.
Interesting eptstle was In substl
for the coram l-Vn to
ure passer
We
dtng '
OftOQCNIAN NCWR BtRBAC. -Waari-Ington.
Marrta 1- TTV foreat aervt' to
day atade Ike -following announcement:
' "Stock men who refuse to nv srssinff
en war drnfed tutur privileges. In
rest reserves. nmo tocKmen who heM
mt ta last VJr to arase ca 1 1 le a n4
on rrat TYoerve In 4 itIrtrato
de an agreement among themnrlv n-t
apply for .permits or pay a gracing
4
1 cnti
a east
".. caaca
imbu rta.
postal laws ara atrlc.
rti post as It not fully,
iaiofi to dflUratlea
VlKb OKYItE.
V r far la I Ages"
Ann.x. yoatonic
Marie. Commercial
ok.tw, i-ia
jtets; H. F. an
nckr Ctar "Ce..
rxt Rnuth
coiner Tntb and
ru?liw. SOT S
l
EtToitt Ilouta. Ptao-
r;yaa- ToVM- TlrVat
".. lyaMrava-
.iar dwiu.
!r Fstr.. , . ...
-loiinaon.. rur-
rrl!: N. WheaUey;
Q. Kind. Ill
V Weaver Co.
lUtos.. 1012 rarnam;
(cfamente- Kiws Ca..
pok Statloatrjr Co-i
AlBtt, in DSC w ht
! Of. 1
A mot.
f oi-nlnf.
rrt Worth scar.
orear. Ferry
Francis. Jfajvf Btaad;
i' rtiitn.
Jfarorlria AgteT.
ft Gould.
. A. COflfflOVB.
kKSDW, MARCH X9.
meTthod:
rfmintntly. above all
She prosecutions thst
taby Mr. Heney la
j -convict tho arch
ihE2h the lessor
hid escape pun
vnmethliu ew In1
ps new. In-, fact.
jtnd- ,tmx "manner-1 n
f -carried OMt might
iy he .called the
V.To tfltch th big
iMrnnse, contrary to
VH-nigh universal.'
V rtlvo frauds and
lo notorious as to
yation. It has been
4 at oTne of the
s In the graftins
te tlient and possl
V but the men of
leal influence, who
V Suihy. m ere ovcr
Scnts iind all.mcn-
ftvt- the trials was
Vcn simtething
y and' person of
. eceVd Jrhit -from
f 'viitton3i of a
jTrnry Unak pro-Jr$-
that a bis
.tomi a-tmall one.
difference,, that he
Jt of the Heney
,tS aiain.t gangs cf
V .!' of the most
s iit'lne history of
If, nmlnal lawa in
'iPvftJoad. Qr., it
' from the nii
'jbl the Woods th
W'en'tjbcrved. dls
fi. ti prranlwa cx
irij. evil, root and
Vint reason - has re
I"p im every part of
rir.n" .f ihc Hcncy
V- fbut ti graft sys
1 (: all It work
I it w m g w Xiax
'f)iitt'd."-th -Hanry
1 Oonc Mid. a ho
t cpinin-d conBrfr
,Vr her-aohe tt .will
torntcinrii'.r and offi
u;iw.!ivrl):s purpw
jiruth, tho whole
t tlie truth,
rncy p!as. no t
iyh thcp will be
.lit. -'He has t
i K JiUcUpe .the.
J by hnprfrfoninelK."
lc;e .this until they
j"ght t!clr wrongs
t ioihe Gwerii-B.-',i.
V man 'o
l,vn' i.rt'in a ohi
iirr-j at Hrney's
Vtii nhoriinated
desire f
" jnen "without
c-.;l-i not Iia-ve
men who er
rs but tool? in
V vho vominiited
t thV.j-.iple. Ti:e
frks t cohvkt' 4s
1 .t!:e- crtfre or
"iK pubH? 'trusj.
f guilty r.o! only
. at, oi
Hne
rli
and sum gve
Ir coati and tackled the
re ring the evidence thern-
ey have -done th: workthw
to do ana wen
have -been com
two
have cost less la
uid have been of
r employers the per
Thefieney method b
g 'extLacttorr of
grafter felt sal
cut Ion tbey camt not J
the undnilngs went to i
Ides, of prosecutlna; bribe-j
tut bribe-takers and prosec
with relentless de terminal!
serious a matter to tako el
Adoption of the Heney me
the country will put an en
PARIS.
MW bill. Wfl
dues a complf
ParlUntentarJ
Jttet' been
antrraare cor-
Teptle:
tip for dlc
The bill i
of
proTMRsng
as blf gi
BX CHAJUTABI
We rather guess that
neighbor, the Telogram.
what .tt was about wh
another neighbor of pli
nothing whatever to be 4.
longer? Are tlkere tie aocl
lous connections which suf!
one from vulgar -accusatlona
aort?.Can no reputation for
and piety In o te a backers save
r a. .newgpe per from the
scandal? If a mlllfoffejre ca
streets of a, city without lo?:
Ugloua character and with'
goring bra reputation In the
social circles, cannot
newspaper steal a paltry
without being hounded and
for doing- It? O 'tempore,
What are we corning to?
clasm, this unrelenting ai
tna sacreej privilege or
the sycophant of property
thing too shocking to be em
Besld ,VqiccU8ed and.
nrignugr olaVW S)w
not steal trr edltorli
Newspaper Reporter."
not teal all of It. Iti
slmtiatton of tho Uteri
the Baltimore News
I mport aa t part kruJars f ,
tomary . methods of the
assuming the steward hi
pie's worldly goods. In
it did not take the whole
call tho Telegram's attent
phrases and even sentences
neighbor lest wholly intact,
exceedingly unlike ordinary
methods when there in a
swipe anything that we mui
the evening mouthpiece
aristocracy- for Its- for'
might just aa well have
whole article; It actually
fraction untouched And
Ihose who blame it tor
My. It Is a hard, urictw
that we live In.
In the second piece.
otsan of the llght-flngor
ed hr and there m
in the plundered propert
This is. very different in
th'oVix Thitocratic inetl'
whole while you're a-gitfc;.
first motto of this brotherh1
clples of. Autolycutf, and
work yourself when you
".'her man of his work" is
motto. To both they Jlv
fotislv thst their newsjwp'
praised for departing froiu t,
eJ custom of Its masters I
tion of honesty. To si
when It. might have atoa
suproachca xtzry near
on the part of a plutoi
i-pit. v-eii a. fra'Hon
when there was enough of V.
In nil .i'l Its space is the high
of scH-nacrirtcg for .peopl M
genus. The Telegram should i
have commended the pious for
.of ta llght-firigered nHghtf
of shouting with fiendish a
jtome-xhat awkward predll
tne divine words
'Jct us exercise sweet
all." It us not
changed lis pilfered prey
to sho a clea Intention
theft and- provide n exj
deed at Die same tim. 19
true, but It wonlrif not 1
and of all earthly thl
blrssed Is charity. J
H
. KAJSrVQ MONET FOR THE
. In direct contrast with tho reco:
the Oregon Legislature upon the
Jevt of revenue measutws is the n
of the- Washington . Leglsiatu1
fixing the amounts of apnroprl
the Orrron Ieglslaturo auroas.
previous rorords by nariy a i
dollars, snd provide4 new!
from n-hich revenw could be
On ihs contrary, revonuo mea
various kinds were def-ated
wavering reguisrity. xne wn
legislature also made unusuall:
sppiopilatlons. nut did nt fall
vide for funds fi-om new koutcc;
S'ashington pasaed a tax comml
bill for uniform appraisement of
roads and te'egraph and telephone
lipes-a measure similar to that which
was defeated In the Oregon Leglsla-
. . The i-feat of fiUhilst FaTm
s alF
ruwun g -:ats vf
4ffive Jigaiistih'
Ooiifroiitc-t
li'V:-'c ftc.ii:it
i 'he e:-v of
f'uihr ev-r.c.ic
gton
t jie passed Isws that will compel cor-
p.ratIoiTs to pay JlOO.00 a year in feea
whf-h they sre now avowing. A
liquor license law was enact e
MUirlnp pAV'ttent of a fee cf 2't Ci-1
to lh suite. Tail wi ' prorid
a year revenue, and a- It mnk1 L-.e
ttate an interested parly where Honor
Is eold iiljvfunaV. will tend to mat)
enoi
i f.1,4
Ujert mr orni.n mmn privii. .in Mint' bwn tr 1
r rt ron-rvr.. flnmo jtwknm who hM anffriiKff rn j . J
I Xm,ul 'r . ! nnmin. 'fir
' - ' 1 . ....1.-1 M W .oc Turp.i.n,n. Th- Ji .
arV fcround arW Sw-teetcary MJ .tth humanttyTffLKgllnPS" 7TaaSn It yiiV -tedl f ff't f-0'- A A? nttf
JTrsNl-sWkny. a teMone mpany. "J Jrd an upward plane, or descending y)u' tafce Bl eonslder7?T5?i the! I . IfnclffTWni ir founded . jr5i Toft hm$r 'orT-ery J
ipriscrngRi cuquo aiiw - m ur -jci ww. " . -..o. f . te two-cent rate so geri w m .nr tiw puts u in tne power or the .
Idreds of thousands of dollars, and puts! a Mistarrle Barge. National or- 1 nvd Pv various states during thl Jl'oieaier lo secure from the Supreme n'"nher of vr
the money in his pockets. lnwtf V Women's Home Mis- ffcw months." . With the f Court a dedition of this question snd 1' 7 ,? J
He leaves Ms footprints in Portlar. Je.natJ 1 of the Methodist nalvets the writers proclaimed JFi yrtdei- (he advice of the Attorne.neneral OT i
teK-awfrvwrm h- hither he i-h, anitv to Drove to thtja-iay did "not wish to oe """ a"' W" "",lr r
ifaS 4 iS TrVCnllnr),. I ... 4,t.nitv nt. t Vint to the railroads," tout Vine tre-paaaea on fores: reserves at I""1" lw. V
m Wrr i J - HteL C a k inr iillMllaeilslas hall P' '"si neerssary to secure flniil adiurtlca- I m 111 n suo-dtvld
nf " " ' -Mfst-Wr-' fcr" 1 noon the validity of the criminal I constituencies. .
mS y-v-kmen Imv been notifd that Miose purpose. c
F . e- hr.M rmiia ! ..,.. 1 An I nil Ala ft nr. U
W ... . jrr-ri y-5f f'-i to make appIlrMtion may lots their 1 ,oii-erned ta to H
jM erazln? pri vi tegeji iiport reserves. I methfd of vodni
& jfgCXiP' " bjr?.,tion to Ihe payment of the gras- be glv.-ri i man
ft jirtF nff not sc-picfl s a cot--I oeputlf t bi ff
fa Btff 1 1 '-"win 4ir in? iiviii; mur appnrauon at t nwm, una ne w
T tiZ&? S lhe nrPr fn thelv stock I thein among t
L ffl JaKis-'Sar5JS JK.'a - . 'xm tv.. . y.mut mey i nni an ior e
It- Q&Ef $ba&a4&h &tl ' Xtt to regular srnslng fee and, unless I bye-etectieea
(7 JC$? ?5ftz3 fcSyf BtfSSSlf, paniant in made within a reason- I ala-natlon or il-.iTh
V A - sT i-ZST A v""1" T '' " ..JBpr,n T? I Propoa-d that
i SSSf A. Jr&iof JjC-" jjJcrif -73Lg J yepanment or juaiic-e un rrq.icf I I f shell tn fUetlV
fCQ jrU lllWl af?S Yroc,1",',,. commenced to ne.-ure aucceenful at the!
:. &-S .jfTC'-ir M J&f jF,tf S VONIAN NEWS BUBBAl. Wh. I ftlimild occur morri
V SB -S5S53!5f Jet3S3tjSr -'Jf March 15 -It l intinmt.a tht I b.for a fr.lt e-n
r J?)S?Sf VP0&TS&ir' .45$ "fc 7V7fe.C&-w W tlr to JudR Bcattr. of !dlio. will I and no uniurreii.r'
MXiSiK jSla jffMi d&iyt'i A10- ' ,h ,uoky n,,n- s,ron ln-1 4
fSS" 4S$fffH fW'J 1 jCi.nces h.ve o.n brought to boir In t g. Emlo-lc.I
J!&r W4i . JS&-f VTb.h.lf or Bl.r WII.OO. ot Bol.e. but iw I
. ftfSS S?ISS:J5 SUtSiWy suction I. not looked for. I TOVlXtS. M.rc
4 -y- pjp" fo &r2j3'j Jdi?e Allshir. Senator Hntum'l orig-1- I otilry appointed
SSCSSs f BM eaS&KsS'' V rholw. appiucntly alanda no ahow of 1 ploaton of Mjr.h J,
t ffi- jpointmeni, oerauae oi in. cnarKra. I Jena, oecioea todtf i
.rjEs5!jl!A xifef " aeriour. nolwlthatandlnc I waa cau8(!il by a t
1 r'fi&BfjM. trBt Element by Heybufn. I aion of potyder. dq
'1 ftK-ff jf? i-'rvo 0 I and th. elei.tlnn I.
V jf jb fg --n"n,1,, to Prosecute ncr. . I ot lha maaiinVU
d& ftW MM Jff YcHEYESNi:. Wya.Harchlt.-Th. ,,.,,,1. ZJ
VJ. if tZ fiiSM iCp" S'St announcement wa m.oe loamy s, ts. - ' .
if ' frjJVg iffS f&TS jiStalalr !k Amlnmin. of Evanaton. recently I lNDOK. Marr li
i CiW- Jgt3 (Jilted Unltad Stat.a Diatrlct At- ,emosa(. mi f
r t& VgPoSr S?ir V f"r Wyoming by Pre.ldent normally, ate'ad'l
S-i iSHi&Z-fsF UliiSl . ' .It, Had declined to nualiry for 1 quekea. haa been A
W tSii i- (Sit Vs ' I'lc. caused a aurprlae In local I quleiceol for th
f. IfJS 'aom- SjJEvef ' elrrles- It la retried liera arnnti that aon.4
f tct V'it tffyi2& T J& t'e inteniion ci tne Aomiinatra. I a
at X3it JGiPVfi jf to Inelat upon criminal rather I '. will Kilt l.-i
cV f&MS . civil rreeccudona In U. caaea of Will
T iSu&r ffir i in a fe'Sefi' -t Vcarlna; upon tho decl.ion of Mr. Liberal.! In favor oi t
I M.yjf' J9 erman. M. B. Camplln. of Sheti- and of tho prea hj -m
f J3e- wa&VS l&J& HQr jf I announced hia candidacy for Tho new osn.or.MTjf
I. r jrtfa.. -vtiwroift&f T&i rf office. day by th chambaf
llV iW Vn.lnlla Vanli lmmlrranu. I -f
jf AKT.a ark- -d'&wKff ipf i.FOURKE. Victoria. March 1.-TI Bu" T
J j&Z&r Jf J"W.Sct3?" . SipiSf' Air f-orlan cabinet ha authorized Premier KINGSTON". (
I artlfJv jflp"' J?W SXi.5i5, ff ''NRvirSf "53 JSgSf it. h leavea here nhortly for Eng. aralnat tha lnt
I jttewfjk afcy &6tf dZxi jfiSL K xn arroh5e for tho transportation of er for loseaa ah
5 JfW3 elt JK J'anta to Victoria at traneporution waa filed yeateV
t& &IS S3SS&iSi& 2 5 Stf 65 -Stf KSf I DOES HE MEAN IT?V
ELhssfi&s8i. istii&ar m&L
f W$r ffS m &m. tSS-SX Vrh. o-lv thine to do U . rwch the r.ubU
it -nor y AS: it ttair r it i .Mja ' t it
y ih.V ' - - iinifwi nriT V sr sk'!lf. I
mm.m,-
j'v -a - . 4.." mm&sise$&i i&.m i
Fai? r)riiMi ram ajr - H jjr W T--. ...naenl tat ihnf iha- t I A--.i-VS-Ci - '"i T H I I Ml
I tH.WM .a that intfr- tftV m " -f .kV. ,.rtnotn. n.n... ISt8SH!J fll
vorcea wer. allowed )urliT?aftJnod Alnnys rememer that trraftcra never I;r , , ' 51 JaVlllin 1 IV
covered. Tho twenty-year peoSTfrom I fall to run for the City Council. 1 hat'a I Vir her contract aha ta to ahic only I jfVile.milUU' It
V tvA I . ahFoi a,tm -vl ' i v y I - n'" lv. ; ara..! I I L.T T' V." II J VI
.lrr ae- her. tW WM WW it. fSfuLl 1 VsSBTI V-ani3 , olf -hin! rhS Is 1
iu. .TrTar. njr4 lt.tr. that will compel cor- Another MtprWn: Xwr ''1gJSl K'St' :'' a . 4k fSS'ofll
Xive jiTaiistih- p.-ratlois to pay J100.00O a year In feea y this Inveatlsatton 1b that BojftWftf-f fit-ift.frl.Pa.ty:irjaj,j rj '".. .. ,- p. kt, La' I U-i r" T eR-Jly It1J755A5F! otSi
1 Val' W'iirW '"'' .... . I'" 'T::. IT!;... 7. . r: ...-TT.. I'Mrikcn. n.w O.or VIMlm'a mw. Jl 1 ' -Zr A
iiarcM or rl for thoee who 'wlshcrt rr..baWr w !---h they 1-Kd a!!oTvriJ-'.4NTra:. rranre. March It --Vlol-nl I Jp-iSSjLfta
bright songs, graceful dances, lots of wit
ajid brilliant repartee.
"Deserted at the Altar.
Peaceful, wholesome pastoral plays nev?r
fail to please and "Deserted at the Altar"
in meeting the requirements this week at
the .Star Theater. The Allen Stock Company
will give a matinee performance of this
play this afternoon. There will be other
matinees Saturday and Sunday and the last
performance will be Sunday night. It is a
drama which Is one of the season's successes.
ern press. First performance next Sunday
matinee.
Big Audiences at Lyric.
There are large audiences at the I.yric
this week, where the bill te Michael Ssro
goff." the fa mo up drama of Russian life
and adventure. The play Is exceptionally
well cast and the stage effects are startling.
There will be a children's matinee on Sat
urday and two performances Saturday and
Sunday nights.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
The 3Ierit of "As a Man Sows.
"As a Man Sows," which the Baker Stock
Company will present this week, has more
merit than the ordinary play and will please
all classes. It is the story of a wronged
j woman seeking vengeance with a tenacity
that never falls her, of a titled. Englishman
marrying in haste and repenting when
something better offers. It is a great les
aon In morals. It will open next Sunday with
the matinee.
'The King of Tramps" at Empire.
It is seldom that a tramp character is ab
solutely popular, but the Empire attraction.
"The Kins of Tramps." has disabused this
idea. The leading role of "Scarecrow is
X ta.kuijE ail audience by. atoixn. Tber are
"A Cowboy's Girl" la Popular.
"A Cowboy's Girl" ia always popular, but
the one that is coming to th Empire The
ater next week will prove that she excels
anything in the line of feminine beauty
that has ever come to Portland. The show
is given exLraordinaxv notices i- tnt .t,-
"What Women W ill Do."
Next week, beginning Monday matinee,
the Lyric Theater Stock. Company will pro
duce the society drama -""What Woman "Will
Io. The play is one of strong scenes and
beautiful stage pictures. All the favorites
will be seen In the cast. Seat sale opens
Sunday.
AT THE VAUDEVILL THEATEK
Grand.
Those merry, manikins of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Deaves should be seen by everyone
who seeks novelty in vaudeville. This is the
headline act at the Grand and the mani
kins are a real hit. Mr. and Mrs. John Cos
sar have "Our Honeymoon." a one-act com
edy. The Ozaves are comedy Jugglers," who
are skilled. Smith O'Brien Is a. mono Ion tat
who can sing, and this is a rare treat. The
programme at the Grand Is long and Inter
esting. Three shows dally.
Noted Acrobats at Pantages.
The Eddy trio are the world's greatest
acrobats, formerly of the Barnum & Bailey
circus, and now one of the week's features
at Pantagos Theater. Nothing 60 good in
the acrobatic line has ever been witnessed
here Stansneid, as the county parson, Blair
brothers in their original .and entertaining
sketch, and a host of others, complete a
thoroughly good bill.
Invites Entire City to Banquet.
MEDFORD, Or., March 20. (Spe
cial. ) Every citizen of Medford has
been Invited to attend a banquet to be
(riven by the Commercial CJub at the
Hotel Nash on Thursday night. The
spirit of. enthusiasm aroused by the
visit of Tom Richardson has touched
every resident and the present awak
ening means a tremendous united ef
fort for the advancement of MedforJ
and vicinity.
BILLIARD HALL IS RAIDED
Six Boys Taken to Jail for Violating
tlie Curfew Ordinance.
Theodore Trautman's billiard-hall. Third
and Morrison streets, in the basement,
was raided by members of the plain
clothes staff of the police department at
9:30 o'clock last night, when six youths
were taken into custody and were booked
at headquarters for violating: the curfew
ordinance. It is the first action taken by
the officials to break up the habit of boys
in loitering about such establishments.
The proprietor will he arrested today, if
the officers carry out their announced
plans.
At police headquarters the boys gave
their names, ag-es and addresses as fol
lows: M. Rosencrantz, IS years. Oilman
Hotel: Arthur Uutkemeler, 16 years, 4f6
Davis street: Kay Adams, 16 years, 170
Park street: . Charles Manthci, 17 years,
SS4 Sandy road: Eldon and Harry Trojen,
16 and 17 years respectively, 640 Clinton
street. They were released by Captain
Slover upon promising to appear for hear
ing this morning before Judge Cameron
in the Municipal Court.
The police state that the practice of
boys hanging around billiard and pool
halls and in vacant lots throughout the
city is altogether too prevalent and must
ba broken tu.
(Established 1870.)
Coras Whllt You Saep."
Whooping-Co u g h , Croup,
Bronchitis, Coughs,
Diphtheria, Catarrh.
Confidence can be placed in a rem
edy, which for a quarter of a century
nas camca unquaiinea praise, ae&uui
nights are assured at once.
Cresolene Is a ftoon to Asthmatics
AU Druggists
Send tostal for de
scriptive booklet.
Cresolene ArjtiseDtie
Throat Tableta for the
irritated throat, of
yonr druggist or from
us. 10c in stamps.
The Vapo-Cresofeae Co-.
180Flt.oSl.,N. v.
But V n a noa-veinaiui.
ITmay I or boaorrbit.
gleet. 6prmatorrhtea,
White., nnnstnrfrl dl.
I'M.. MftuiM. tion of m u co nr moor
!thcEm3 CmalMlOa. brarjM. Kon-aatriageDt
MOM y nt-BKirtafa,
or o.nt In jilain wrapper
br az.raa., prerjald. fnt
tl.no. or 3 bott!.t. tS.TS,
UIUK taaaa iya,lirai
.f la 1 u t d.Ta,
f Muutl V
i fe3
I 1HI!!IIT1..
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Portland. Or.
Please Mention Tfala Paper.
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