Morning Oregonian., April 19, 1909, Page 13, Image 13

0 - -
THE MORNING OREG0NIAX, MONDAY, APRIL 10, lOOO.'
ESS YIELDS-
GROUND TO BE BROKEN MAY 1 FOR NEW PLACE OF WORSHIP.
TO BE ON TRIAL
LARGE DIVIDEND
Dr. Foulkes Holds That Liberty
of People Still Hangs
in Balance.
More Than $25,000 Realized
From Entertainments of
Past Week.
LAW IS ONLY SAFEGUARD
OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST
MONEY TO GO FOR CHARITY
n n h n n n n m . x
ML w 1 n 'V pa n : :
ULI.IUUimUl UH1II
I A - - - - - ,
KIRM
t
t
IBKBilifflliiill
lillilftliliillB t
llil.i - I
j ml i: i
,. --7.7 I
.Are Voters Competent to Cavern
Themselves or Must They Give
Vp Hard-Won Kichts and
Acknowledge Failure?
"In the Initiative and referendum the
Tmorratle . rrm of Eovernment i's at
take." said Dr. William Hiram Foulkes
In hlR sermon at the First Presbvterlan
Church ,ast nlKlu ..Thp qlp,tton , .
. Bald he. are the people competent to
govern the msHv,,? If 4n,.v ar n
re In a plnt.le plight. Indeed. But I
of Iherty I- the ideal of every man who
Joll-ve, that he shares a universaI )n
finr.l our llhorltlef."
rr. Foulkes spoke from the text found
In James 1:20. -The perfect law. the law
of liberty." He said In part:
lir v h ns":":P ""' hav1 been popS
thyt ' 't,"I.v divorced than
the two nouns of ,v text. Law Is
understood to mean the deprivation or
restra ,,t of liberty. The more Taw the
less liberty. Liberty is regarded at
t be absence of law. Where Sw would
1 1 ,ib, rt-V- u ' held, would starve
and the waxlnjr of liberty Involves the
St". "f, ,,att- , The breach between
Ilheit, and law is not merely pnnular
f "llow! r"hf'"- A Kreat muHHude is
rd.;ib'?1',tar;.Sl'XiS5en-twom?2rmt
and hinds them together in an IndU-
a" "the Hn,rt hel'f"1" wedlock
as the perfect law of liberty."
4 vufllct Srrmin-I- Kudlo.
tb.'lT, aRe,:on conflict recalled by
ertv"" h, f'.," 'lHW" and "11 b-
t - "".. !lws and '-liberties" that
h. ive conflicted. Laws, which have so
tl erco,,,;r,, ,"e embodiment It
the conviction and purpose of the few
have become, the ruthless destroyer of
the liberties of the many. A thousand
times have laws been used as weapons
SonP,an8of1.wh'-,'h "Gerties have been
Jeath in the hold-up of the
helpless by the strong. These laws
iLortlon ar" not Iaw ,n the highest
7"f ' ,Me' .0,, orten ruld out by our
hisrlier courts as unconstitutional and
of tenor still declared void by that Wreat
tr.hnnal of common law. the conscience
of an awakened people. Yet these laws
I! '1" h"'nS enacted. Notice how
27 TJaLir,,.Hre8ts' I"antaln their lobbies
IL 1 U '7 centers. To see that laws
ooi en.ac;rd ,for the benefit of the
yeople? Far from it! To see that the
interests of those who propose them
I know coJ,tl""'"1- 11 ' not always so"
i. Jf. w- honetlmes men strive to pro
mote the enactment of laws brlneintr
rio Rain or prestige, financial or politi-
to themselves. "Pro bonl publico."
sa. How readily they are laughed
IndSCrne bZ,th,e P''elonal politician.
hJ , at lenth- seriously asked
u hut is your graft, anyway?"
i ?th.er , hand "liberties" are
fraraded and cherished which nullify all
lsws. "Personal liherty." that glib
phrase of a certain group of men by
VISI J.w,''-h 'ey mean "down wjth
the law:" Personal liherty is to some
n.-w; "imlc term, and a reality
J"'!" fought for. I do not challenge
their sincerity, hut merely point out
ll,.V.rr verVnn(- 'ho cries personal
liberty on philosophic grounds, there
f,.,iH ,,OZPn who "se It as a cloak for
In wb'ssne.ss.
Liberty must eventually be defined
Jv law. A liberty that has no bounds
lias I,,, realm. t.aw gives meaning to
I'.C..?rnV a-surcs 'hat It is not an
'.pty Phrase, a bubble to be chased
?oviKi a" p'ernal right to he held, en
joi ed safeguarded and perpetuated
1i'kW. "r"W8 lines and says: "Here Is thv
3 herty: T.aw Is the vessel In which
the refreshing draught from the spring
ibiJh .',s tontalpl. the cylinder in
?i.hii 'J1", '"'rgizing steam Is con
Ilned and from which directed.
I.nw Snfrguarils I.lfe.
Take, for example, the highest form
of human liberty that of life. If It
were not for the law that guarantees
lb r;'S'J"tVw7l11 have our
Jitert . Never: As law denegerates
end removes the limitations of sanctity
from human life, human liberty per-SS-
i '-'Y'-ly also perpetuated bv
;?i . Hie great contests for larger
liberty, the issue has been the hand
ing down of a more perfect law. It is
1 Je ;'.W.Un',.,7nea,th tn" constitution and
intent in the declaration which has
conserved our American liberties
Liberty is in the last resort the
r.l.!v-".i aT- T"H,t, lnw which does not
II, oV'i" nVKr1 Hhcrty In view is par
till and liiiide,n,ate. That law which
has no real liberty In view Is tyranny.
J U.tt law is more nearly the real es-n-nce
of lnw which most largely guar
antees and most nearly realties the
liberty of Its subjects. Here Is the
inerlt of the much-abused principle of
democracy I use the term in Its gen-i-rjl,
not partisan sense.
In this state democracy as a princi
ple Is on trial as perhaps nowhere ele
Here we nave the initiative and refer
endum the direct primary and the re
call, all out workings -of democracy. I
do not commit myself in detail to the
statute enactments of these laws but
J cannot refrain from saying that in
Jhem the whole genius of democracy
Is at stake. Are the people for whom
Jaws are made, competent to enact
them or to review them when enacted?
To say no to this question, as many
fire saying today, is to say no to
democracy. It is possibly true that
while the people are competent to exer
cise these larger functions, they are
careless about It. Here also democracy
jvlll be tested, not by the opposition of
Its enemies, hut by the indifference of
Its friends. Tt will be useless when the
liberties gained by hard struggle are
taken away to cry "Let us look to our
Jlberties.
Attend to our laws and our law
xmikers. that will attend to our
lloertles If the many give over into
the hands of the Tew. the privileges of
law making anil enforcing without suh
Ktnntla! redress, they have already
Kiven a first mortgage on their Ub
ert les.
In the last analysis liberty, however
Is not poiitnal or philosophical it is
moral. It Is not freedom to do what
one wants to do. That is anarchy. It
Is freedom to do what one ought to do.
There Is no other liberty worthy the
name. In fact, both law and liberty are
moral terms, that is expressions of a
purpose, whether human or divine
Liberty embodies a purpose, the ideal
of human life; law emhodles a purpose
the means to. attaining that ideal. The
perfect law of liberty is that funda
mental law. often feebly expressed con
stantly seeking new expression that
every man must have the best possible
nd longest lasting chance to do right
and thus to develop his own nature and
.contribute to the development of so
ciety. Watrhwnrd of All Ages.
This perfect law of liberty has been
written in human history with blood
and tears as men have tried to trace
Its statutes on the pages of the past
It has been gravn in the human hea'rt
on the point of the sword and the
prick of privation and pain. It has
been the touchstone of common law and
the bulwark of all law. It is the
genius of all achievement, civic, social
'nd moral. It is the ideal of every
man who helteves that he shares in
A universal inheritance that is not only
his but belongs to countless others.
" miiiMiMH -v n pro
V 1. l Kl'VVltll,,. - .
i tne rostrum can be seen
ed T?.U" h.
Charles RoseburghT J. T. WUson. v.
j. siauo is
MONEY BAD MASTER
Seattle Y. M. C. A. Man Says
Riches Do Not Satisfy.
WEALTHY HOMES UNHAPPY
lrn s- Allen Criticises Klcli Tor Al
lowing Property to Possess
Them Parable Vsed as
an Illustration.
( The average man Justly criticises the
rich, because they allow their riches to
possess Utem. instead or possessing their
riches. So said Am S. Allen, general
secretary of the Seattle T. M C A in
his talk to the men gathered tn the Port
land Y. M. C. A. auditorium yesterday
afternoon. "It is folly for a man to be
in that- condition," containued the
speaker. He said Christ endeavored to
llustrate this by the parable, recorded
mil.e. h XU:V?:- f the rich ",a" who
pulled down his barns to build greater
Decause his farm products had increased
beyond the capacity of his storehouses.
Mr. Allen said:
"lop S P.er R'ch"a take their
Dass XhT ha?a ,hr"uKh which they
?nl 1 man In the parable wasn't called
nlsf0chahrea1atere WBS r'Ch- U" a"al
.-'.iVw ucc"sful manager. He didn't
bv farming fPe1t'Ulat",,t on Wa" "reel, bui
n a ig.ii "t man who does that mu"
?are to hof.J. J?e was Prudent, for he took
, "'h', hl any bad habits. This was
" S n hf T. M. C. A. secretaries
Xnd to k.7. Il.HdHithavJe otten acquainted
J"". h''t coddled and maybe tipped him
mistake. h- ?vut l" made hreeVcommon
with hi J Z thouKht the only thing to do
witn his riches was to lay them un- ha
thought that happiness coniseI m Podlty
comfort, and he .eft God out of his reckon-
l-te'1nyH?. 'kr notice that Carnegie, very
that it i. ' beyame Possessed with the idea
ri.iiJ a diBrace to die rich? He is
hi monev VX? effrt 10 rld hlmaelf of
E-rlelT rltrt A"d,.have ,you noised that one
rrick tiled a suit against Carnegie which
hu?,.ntM '""J the -""'-mtiltonalre
hrmrdmo'L'0..?. .c.h," -hereby
Knen away in all his life? A kpi
taiS'?H .",a11 hi" "feT A Seattle man i
,,.. , T . ",r " i nun io nnisn his
7 V .. . return to live for his city, not
V.i U.J """re generations of their fran-
t,,eVhat ne may "ve ln affluence. I Ee
that man s gospel, gentlemen
Uid you ever look forward to the time
?'ou n,V!rtt".Uld, be sure"'V happy beck"".
ou wouldn't have to sio3 to fleure out
of n !L ,Vd.id' ou had the same kind
or an idea that man had
wir i"an bu"d a Y. M. c. A. building
io doe. not hobnob more or less, with
Me. "InT.- ,?8t f them have automo-
Takes to T-iiS"!? 1S8 wh,ch thelr tay
taKes to. Take It from me, men. that as
Som'e. r .hl'lV J,orrow and tragedy ln the
of the r.Ch. " you wt" ,n th homes
which Mttsfv A "0t m?ne- "or thlnKs,
w un n oausrj. Do you know n-hm- ti,.
9 crlma originates" I know what
'-.comes from greed,
in the MWdir".. ago 1 le,t my home
A few vea ll ?' t0- come to ,h Coast.
p Z " two hoys, friends of mine,
tender, boughf theheSaVooS Ve? "xh?!
years ago he came to me and laM h J h
cnart'ed8irbsOCaatUES.sec11,lM' h'
a -aroonkerChlTliarrnaaThahoS, ,"heJ
.oyo can pay tloV" .h"rifS
thTh-myS'F 'OBterdy as rendered bv
the Uestminster Quartet. J. E Snyder
called to the pastorate of the Piedmont
Presbytertan Church. i8 to speak at the
Hnv T,m.-ns nipetlnK next Sun
net' sofo: PerkmS Wl" rend" a c""-'-
CANTATA IS SUXG BY CHOIB
Taylor-Street Chorus Renders "The
Redeemer". With Good Effect.
- Before a large congregation, the choir
of 55 voices of Taylor-Street Methodist
Church, under the direction of wilHam
H Boyer. san with great success y
terday morning Julian Edward's sacred
cantata. "The Redeemer." The singers
had the assistance of an orchestrT of
nan?1""1;14"8-. ""dared the accom!
panimen s with rare sympathetic sPhTt.
The entire music was sung with that
art stlc attention to detail which marked
last year's rendition of the same sacred
canta a. and the soloists were Mrs jx
S M.IUr and Mrs. Weinsteln. sopranos1
Miss Evelyn Hurley, contralto? E e
Jl .""i r: "nd CX's Cutter, bass m
the solo choir were Miss Eva Wells Mrs
Hammond and Messrs. Schramm ut-
dWHI.mdT """I"0"- S'dnpy
nd William Lee also sang effectlvelv in
the antiphonal choir in the gaHery anS
at the conclusion of the sacred cintata
the entire choi, .ang, bv reauettT ti.
- u-iuKMAnoSAL CHURCH AS IT WII.I, APPEAR WHEN fOMPI r rril
andah'Vy-cTtreeLMari al Xlrlt " ""0".
tan ' '4tfiiy 4it i
' - i nr kf
.
bv evervone tn tha . ; : uuweo. so mac tnc
and. Wol W.SHLJ? T J.h! I
Kmerick" W? K Braina rd'"
pastor and he has been with the church
"Hallelujah" chorus from Handel's "Mes
siah." Last night the choir gave another spe
cial service of sacred song in Gounod's
Holy. Holy." Mrs. Miller sang "From
Thy Love as a Father" from Gounod's
Redemption." and Miss Hurlev sasg
The Ixrd Is Risen." by Sullivan. The
whole music rendered was very creditable
to all concerned.
HKVIKWS HISTORY OF HYMNS
"
Dr. Young Talks or Origin of Sacred
Music.
"Stories of the Great Hymns" were
told . by Dr. Benjamin Young at the
Taylor-Street Methodist Church last
night. After reviewing the origin of the
stronger hymns of the church. the
preacher called upon the choir and audi
ence to join In singing a number of them.
Several of the hymns were written as
the result of accident?, and the great
dramatic hymns have, in many instances
been born of tragic experiences.
Among the hymns whose history was
given were the following: "Lead. Kind
ly Light;" "Nearer. My God, to Thee;"
"Just as I Am, Without One Plea;" "Je
sus, Lover of My Soul;" "Rock of Ages;"
Abide With Me:" "Fast Falls the Even
tide:" "When I Survey the Wondrous
Cross;". "How Firm a Foundation."
iAt yesterday 'morning's service the
choir sang "The Redeemer" by Julian
Edwards. '
GREW QUITS
1KCKHANIS ON J. N. TEAL AT
. TEMPT SMALL STKIKE.
Demand Tor Watch Is lieiused and
Fresh - Water Sailors Walk
Ashore and Leave Work.
Deck hands employed on the steamer
J. N. Teal attempted a strike on arrival
of the vessel from The Dalles Saturday
evening, fourteen men walked ashore
and retused duty. Before anv delay
was experienced a new crew Was se
Ur?v.and tne boat wln lve on time
i16 1Jalles this morning. She was
loaded yesterday by the new men
On the new schedule the Teal leaves
Portland at 3 A. M. and is fast at the
upper end of the run before dark
1 " men are not called until breakfast
"V cargo at Vancouver
j . , 7 -'"cn ior watcn
and-watch service on deck " Thl T de"-
mand Captain Allen ref,wH T.- I
..iniu captain Allen refused and the
men grew ugly and walked ashore on
arrival at Portland. When they ascer
tained that the mate had secured a new
crew all hut three wanted to return
but the officers refused to have them
on board.
Concert for Seamen Tonight.
The, usual Monday evening concert will
Thif.Ven at the Seamen's Friend Society,
Third and Flanders streets, this evening
?tnlhn'nST I1 8 'clock' Mrs. Catherine
Linehan Johnson will have change of the
S?5ramme- lch wiH as follow.
Solo. George Watkins; solo. Miss Bertha
Counse; male quartet, Messrs. Percy and
Arthur Perkins. Donald Godwren and
James Johnson; solo.- Miss Leona Swan
tmiCby WOmen in costume, en
rrieH Garden f Singing Flowers." All
friends are cordially invited.
Jethou Ordered to Comox.
hS Norweglan steamship Jethou
which, arrived in at Astoria f rom Mag
, e"a Bav- AP-" 6. sailed yeTterdf;
for Comox. She will load coal Z
Mexico. The Jethou came north with
out charter and came into the Co
lumbia Kiver for orders.
Arrivals and Departures.
PORTLAND. Anril IS
ship Breakwate7rom189rraed-Steam-..
Astoria. April 18. Wind at I P vt
sna,lemd"ei SeaiherM C,
j'tLi, forVoAmoxM srrT vajr"
Steamer Yellowstone. s, JiT
.teamer Tamali,als. for s, co:
steamer Majestic, for San Pedro? ?J"isc:
AlMance. for foo Bay. Sailed at 1(V A mr
British ship Abertoyle. for SJollri M'
steamer Grace Dollar. fr sarn
Arrived at 8:30 A. M.. and lef" upa to -15
Steamer Breakwater, from Coo. Bav
a x" -at'1-o. April 18. Arrived at B
At 3Rl '"7St1anr.i!.t.HelJ."s' Portland
from
Ynns.
Schoon.r Rl 1
P. M.
t "iVv lt nlght-'steam'mp,!
bhoshone. for Portland. t,c
Sailed
and
ban Francisco. Anrtt 1A -i
Steamer St. Helens. fr?m Co?UrrIbbV RilT
Victoria; steamer Vosemlte. for As to A a.' f
Tides at Astoria Today
H,8h' .. : i-o'w.
12:25 P. M
, r0W (TuMda) Is positively
the last day for discount on East S?d
..m. Bead "Gas Tips" de
STEAMBOAT1
III 1 1
ill j
' S'ds- 5,halrma"i 8. C. Pier. !
frnn, ti, Wr ' " 1UUPJ
"v
MANY DOGS SLAIN
2160 Come to Untimely End in
Portland Yearly.
CITY'S TOLL VERY HEAVY
Dogcatcher Captures on Average of
30 Animals Each Week and Only
i" Few Instances Do Vic
tims Regain Their Freedom.
bilh ,h ? natality rate in Portland is
high-that is the mortality due to un
natural causes. Whether or not it is
Tifned Hm,natUral Causes cannt be ascer
tained, but probably the dogs that escape
the dogcatcher, the dog poisoner the
as a'ir MnJ tHe "et?re,a,,a
" fhe0dcounntry.a8e " d '"
n,umber f dogs that meet a violent
death front two single causes-failure "f
Inn tHnerS l Procur annual licence
,d,thS venturo"-e spirit that llads
withy ,HeS ?0,c?ntst e right of way
with the electric cars-U about ISO a
month or 2160 each year
thtl!er.S'tati8.tJCS on the flna' endings of
the canine tribe are not kept by the city
jroverninnf k.. ....x . . J lc -iy
the Lh ; "s into coneideration
t doer ... unwelcome additions to
the dog families of Portland the number
unmorned ,wy- ""honored an"
yeartv' 6 t0taI ,S Probably at least
-ooo yearly.
Iog Census Xot Smaller.
raeUIdoaendlng ,th'S hlgh mortality
rate the dog population of Portland an
parently does not diminish. The toll of
the dogcatcher does not decrease the
ba'rns"' Ttl'T f rlnnt
oarns, at 2bl Sixteenth street do not
dirnmleh i volume, and complafnts of
mongrel depredations In flower beds are
as numerous as ever.
The Portland dogcatcher captures on an
average of 30 animals of varied s"zes
breeds and mixtures every week and only
now and then, one that has bten for-
cytrincinerPa2tdlr8ree a
The life or u ki j i .
- - - " wucu aog, nowever a
as fo l K 1 . .... V ' IS
In those" V the" most tlZlf"
fancier Ti, ,moSt fai atleal dog
stock on hand is examined every day Ind
if an animal Is discovered that shows
evidence of honored ancestry and fs not
claimed by the owner he te promptH
reseued from the executioner by parent
for his room and board and the license
demanded by the city "cense
The fate of the mongrel, however, is
enee w?,nH- Attw, companionable exis t
ence wtt-h several other dogs of his kind
w.th enough to eat and a place to sleSp
he goes the gas or the ax route. If not
claimed or redeemed within five days
A!an, c,ty government has provbied
a cteath chamber for the painless exter
mination of dogs which the poTndkMMr
say is not altogether a success
Death Chamber Not Success.
w?ihu d.eath chamber is a big hogshead
rrom 1,8 h a StOVe Plpe Jealing Tto H
from a charcoal burner. The charcoal
generates gas. the stovepipe conducts U
gas In rfvhead and the d8 InhaTe'the
fudging frXmmt,nUteS thcy are dead- but
judging from the commotion Inside the
hogshead during the operation an! tne
appearance- of the animate thereafter tEe
death ts not altogether an easy on" The
poundkeeper's deputies, therefor resort
gonearal,y to the quicker methodf
Out of the 20 animals now in the doc
pound only one shows any evidence
good breeding. This excenti t f
hound of dignified ppe?r?n but
would probably not ge? a "bW mark
ing In the coming bench show
GRAIN TONNAGE LISTED
......., - t a - "
PORTLAND
sailing-, Name, Flag. ma
Dec. 2!t. Crown of .-I.?.-1.?' . .
Feb.
16, Bahrjc rhevaye. FY. bk
Cornll Bart. Fr. bk
18, Frieda6. Gerc V 'b
Gael. Fr. ik . . . . !
Oen. Faldherbe. Fr. bill""""
Dec.
July 18.
. 1 r- ok
dult stream. Br. bk
Jolnville. Fr. bk
l.e Peller. Fr. bk. .' .'
T'lbseth. Ger. bk
Marechal t'astries.' Fr " is" '
, '-"on Blum, Fr. fs...'. "
12. Matterhorn, Br. bk.
Montcalm. Fr. bk
I: "ochejaquelln. Fr.""hk"
Neullly. Fr. bk. . .
2S. Potallot h, Br. ss.
20, Rene. Fr. bk
Scottish Qlena. Br' h
Turgot. Fr. bk...
Wavertree. Br. bk....". ""
Feb.
Jan.
Mar.
Most SaiiKiilne Hopes of Promoters
Are Exceeded; In Fact, Portland
Makes Better Showing Than
Other Cities In Like Affairs.
More than Ui.000 will he divided
anria Tbvv"'lPn-t,1 pPn Air Sanatorium
and tne Women s Exchange as the result
SatuaTniSl,?1 Kl""- Wh'Ch
The total receipts for the four eveniniss
exceeded 0.ooa,he exact amount is not
iJ "OWnU Tl,e to,al expanses have not
yet ben determined accurately, but it
is known they will be within "tsoiio. and
possibly not much over aooo. Tliese ex
SM "v. .'nul,u'!r t,u, an,"t that will be
M J?f I-Plla AKnew Stewart, director
of the Kirmess. Miss Stewart drilled the
dancers and superintend d the produc
tion for a stated guarantee, and unlike
uan?,C ,aH,a.ble -trtainments of siml
Iti.p. ;,"a !arf?e Percentage of the re
ceipts will not be taken from the city.
vf" u s patronized and the
general enthusiasm shown, the highest
expectations of those in charge ol the
PorZnd "er:,Krea,,-V In fact!
an P?l'" this particular has outdone
i . Tranclfico' hicago. New York. Phil
adelphm. Iver and numerous other
Places totaling in number. where
the same entertainment has been given
Stcwarl y UnUer the-direction of Miss
In San Francisco, where the cntertain
Kfe ,h,Ve" jUSt Precedi"fr Portland s
.drta ' h "et rwlt of $21,000 were
-d a remrkable showing. Chl-
V,-1L e e2l?n-s: Denver cleared
Jlo.000 and Philadelphia $15,000. leared
Voting Contest Profitable.
pj'.',8 e"r of greatest Income In the
in tharld fK,rmess' a n other cities, was
,ha t,nK co"test. Te proceeds from
the dance popularity contest are "all to
head8o?h a7dpP,rt,and stands " the
head of the list of other cities with a
In tsrnUe. frm this source f 9.0S
StU fofJh2C'wC the Votinf? contPst made
'tL L l K!rmess: n Chicago. $5M0.
The booths in the Portland Kirmess
Tast eydnan;Thrkable Pronage. On to
n m.P? the. candy boolh alone took
o JT than t2W' an amount usually
looked upon as good for the entire series
of entertainments. The flower booth the
art shop, and the lemonade and refresh
ment booths had a Popularity that tur
areo Ve- TlW ""lo""
btheCrdptsW'thaPTdsaboens
were about $7000 and the voting cor nest
as heretofore stated, netted nriy 5.-
toSim,Pl? deIi"ted." was the expres
tlTv, her fee"ng over the result of
Stewart?-8 88 S'Ve" 'aSt n'Sht by Miss
nZh,S Wa,s the 86th kirmess given
"andr5' dirrti0"" sald Ml8 Stewart,
and the most successful of them all.
Thanks Those Who Helped.
me7rhei 18"CCeB? of an entertaln
wo?k of lfTgely due to the individual
ThA h C ?.rouPs wlo participate In
the dances. From the very beginning
the enthusiasm of n, 1 "B:
"'nen was unbounded. With such an
ex,e"Uve fommlttee as the one In
?rUnd- there could not be a Jliure
Jhe orchestra, too. is to be espec ally
commended. Mr. Paison wn.J.,
,,., ... men ana
women was unbounded. With such an
ceasingly to make the ZIL
cess. Everyone who took the least
part, or contributed in any way to Its
success, was so kind and so willing, that
delfgVed OSaln that 1 am 8im"y
MEET ON MAT TONIGHT
SALT LAKE ATHLETES HERE TO
COMPETE WITH CLUB.
Multnomah Will Pit its Strongest
Wrestlers Asainst Y. M. C. A.
Orapplers From Ctah.
.AvWrtStl.in meet wf" oe held tonight
at. the Multnomah Athletic Club between
the" MA kteh-"'ty -Pnting
t te V 'h C wSr Pofmres
The p t a"d lntfresUng tournament
There are four wrestlers on the team and
Utah hW,6 chw""" of the 8tte "I
t , thelr respective classes. The Salt
Lake City Y. M. C. A. ha9 sent out men
In the 115, 125. 135 and 145-pound clause"
to compete with Multnomah men in the
same divisions. e
, Jhe JWlnner of each event will be
lln " thear.Bld mfdal and the tea'n win
ning the most points in the match will
be presented with a silver cup by Jack
Coffman. Each bout will be for the best
rTi;0)'t;0f"t.h.re6 falls- Women will be ad
mitted for the matches as has- been the
custom at the M. A. C. meets in the past
The team from Salt Lake will be pitted
against Multnomah's strongest team con
sisting of Mill (115), Kd Frank (125). R. D
Smith (155) and William Dennis (146) The
m6 tCmJ.S,COmposed of F- c- Crabbe
( V'J?- ,M" MIIler (,25)- C' p- Evans a35)
and D. O. Judd (H5J.
After the meet here the Salt Lake team
will go to Seattle to compete with the
Seattle Athletic Club wrestlers on Wed!
ST--,8 .R."d t0 SPka"e for a similar
. L tai- 11 waa through the efforts
or t ne At A i .
... v.. Lne team was
brought to the Coast, but each of the
AND EN
ROUTE FOR
Tons. From
-lit). . . .Antwerp,
-21S3 Antwerp,
198 Hobart.
Australia.
-""am.b''rB.
Consignee.
Meyer.
Taylor".
. - .Balfour.
. . .Balfour.
- - 1 .iiin rn.
. .1K04. . . .Antwerp.
.-1046 Antwerp!
,21?" " Antwerp.
Fuller
-- i . . . . i sH-pni e
4 Co.
. .!)4
. Newcastle.
Dublin. ..
. Hamburg,
-Glasgow,
A.. .J. & H
A.. .......
Brown.
. .17311.
. .2:i4rt.
..1741.
. .2316.
. .1754.
. .1744.
. .1954.
. .1!23.
. .21.10.
. .1076.
. .2ilfl1
. . .Kerr.
Balfour
. Balfour
. .Taj lor.
. .Newcastle
la E.
- - Adelaide
. - . Antwerp
. - - Antwerp
. . . Antwerp
...Newcastle
...San Francisco
. -103D.
. .2118. . . . Fllesmereport
nun
Capital $1,000,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits $500,000
LUMBERMENS
National Bank
CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures. against dust, mud and street noises.
It insures against slipperiness and falling horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration and costly repairs.
It assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials
It assures perfect satisfaction.
BITTJLITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST
WARREN COSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 Beck Building, Portland, Or.
three clubs will bear its share of the
expense incurred.
OKEtlOX HANGS IT TUOPJIIES
Collection Increased by Banners and
Cups of rtecent Victories.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene.
Or.. April IS. (Special.) Each new
athletic trophy is welcomed bv the
university, as the athletic council has
arranged for the construction of a tro
phy room In the new gymnasium, which
is soon to be built. The Oregon ath
letes have been especially fortunate this
Spring in adding to the already large
collection of banners and relay cups of
the two big Portland indoor meets, the
M. A. A. C. meet held in the Armory
some two weeks a.70. and the Columbia
indoor meet of last Saturday.
Some of the winning track team re
turned to Eugene tonight, while the
others scattered to their homes
throughout the state to spend the April
vacation.
The baseball team stopped tn Port
land over Sunday, leaving in the even
ing for W'alla Walla, where they play
the Whitman nine tomorrow afternoon.
Thus far the team has been success
ful, having won the three games which
were played on the way down the Wil
lamette Valley, the one with the A loo
Club, in Albany, on Friday, and the two
played -with Chemawa and the Salem
High School on Saturday
Manager O. R. Bean Is to negotiate
a game with either the Multnomah Club
or McCredie's team for next Saturday
morning In Portland, as the Oregon
team returns home from Eastern Ore
gon and Washington.
Building Contracts Let.
SALEtM, Or., April 18.-Special.)-The
Salem School Board let the contract to
G. C. Moyer, for J22.S99. for the new brick
senoolnouse. The contract for the firt
of the buildings of the Salem Fruit Vnion
was let today to A. J. Anderson. This
building will be a two-story frame, oOxSO
feet.
Wrappers, 67c and 87c, at McAUcn-Mc-Donnell's.
New York's latest novelties In fine
footwer.r at Rosenthal's.
HARTMAN sT
THOMPSON
BANKERS
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
solicit small
check accounts
and offer every
convenience to
depositors, re
gardless of the(
amount deposited
UnUntiud Pmvonal ZMbOitg
Bonds
Investments
9
CALL OH WRITES
T. S. McGRATH
Lumber Cjrchaue,
rORTLAXU, OREGON.
TRAVELERS' UUIDE.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Less Than Four Days at Sea
WEEKLY SAILING BETWEEN MONTREAL
QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL
BivZr0y,,ion ih" Duautiri" St. Lawrence
River and the shortest ocean route to Ku
rope. Nothing better on the Atlantic than our
Empresses. Wlrfless on all steamers
cabin J45 S0; econd 5' "ne cl"
rari?annnpr,tor,kT:taSent' r WrIt" tOT ",lln
F. R. Johnson V. A.. 14? 3d at.. 1'ortland. Or
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
S. S. Ceo. W. Elder
Sails for Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles March 18, April 1st, loth
29th. Ticket office 132 Third street'
near Alder. H. YOUNG, Agent.
SAN FRANCISCO & I'ORTI .r, c o
r.p. renutor. Muy 1-15
From Lombard tt.. 8in Franelsen n .
K.S. Senator. April 24 M 1 A' M
Maw Dork Aetit.
M J RIM m. 'Vnsworth Dock.
ROt " Ticket Agent. 142 3d St
Thone Main 402. A 1402
COOS BAY LINE