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About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1902)
. i" ;.VV."i. . . -J I . , THE EVENING ' T OTTBlJ Al -PCKTIZSITD OBEGONr ITJID AY, APRIL 4, 1 902.' 1 . . 1 J Hints toWomen - i 1 !. I'- . TtJhOM . Main 500 hrWMk "-T. . . lOCent ' iDellverea nywh"erV'in"tljeJ&ity." By mall to. any. address, $3.0 sir year. , " Sl.oo for four montn..; JOURNAL PRINTING CO.. PUBUShERS PORTLAND, OR., APRIL 4, 1902 The Portland City & Oregon Electric Railroad Company 1 taking: the first step toward extending the road to Mount Hood. Surveyors are . now locating the line through the timber section te.tw.43n. Mount Scott and Gresham. , The compter ttob of this part -of the road should have an important bearing on the woodmarket,, ontrolllng, in a large measure the value f that product It may seem singular that with forest in view from all parts f Portland, wood sella at a "higher figure here than at points on- the prairies of North Dakota, J00 miles from timber, but such 1 the' case. The extension of Uie Portland City Oregon should cure this state of things." ' - . ' ... U' . Governor fleer stepping into the sena torial raee puts a new phase on the po litical horizon. Of course Ills chances of election cannot even be gimssed at until after members of the legislature are g-hoaen, In June. His being turned down tor governor will not help him Btiy, yet politicians have recovered from worse setback than even that. ' General Miles la too much of a thorn In the administration' aide, so' win have to itn tif ' It Is ouite nmbable' that the General understands more of the arts of war than the President and: Secretary Root combined, but Mr. Roosevelt don't think so. It i a ease of where authority ontrol capability and capability don't count.: . 1 ;r.'v . -. - t "' There must have ben M aot ;ilme at 'Atlantio Ctty yesterday-dudgthg from the picture In the morning paper.. The heat eema to have driven the people , to the flrlnk-and bathing apparel and ail aorta :; f. aport and trouble, -v.-.i'-: :. The lobbyist gqd :ooh'r,;e . olJVVashij ingion. are . regraning mat unnnmM come but once a year. They would like to have that eort of a Christmas all the time.- They evidently found him a good thing aa a jproduoer. Hon. J. N. 'Williamson has taken up ,hU residence n The Dalles, tie desires to be a little nearer the Iron horse than is the . quiet city of Prlnevllle. , ' . ., Bom of the old nombacka, are getting It driven Into their noddles that , ; n It'a Wright and Wlae v i .. , , To advertise. Mr. Moody eulogises Gear. All f hlcli shows ; thai ,-thf :. feUow feeling ..cannot aie.f .ti : . ,h ,; St.' ' TJnole 8am seeml to have no use for that .-r. ClMBtmaa gift from Denmark,-. , , ., .r ... ,c . ) -x -A ; ' ." " This la house cleaning time. Let it be ' dty cleaning' time as well. -' , ; An April Fool." ii ' iWhen tJncle Robert got hie mail That First-of-Aprii morning (Now, absent-minded people all, . Just read and take a warning). : , ; 'Amont the business blil and slips, ,t. ; , - And cards of Invitation. ! - l.nd friendly notes, he foand, at last, ,: . One queer communication. ; Jt took but little time to read "A moment but to-eon It: : .v ' ,, ' iffhe two words "April yool! Were all " Then TTncle Robert laughed ahd said? ' -I've neara 01 tunny munders 1 'In aupersorlptlon and address, ; And many puasling wonders, . - t- J - ." ; -: ' MAnd seen epistles left unsigned. ' , This goes them all one better: Tor here's a man who signed, hi name '. 7 , And forgot to write the letter.'1 .. . i-A . . t Abby F. C. ?ates. ,jj ;.:''- : 1 . - THROUGHOUT THE STATE, There are said to be' not teiis'than; 200 Case of smalpox in and. about Salem, ". George Bandy was arrested on aiarceny , rharge at Astoria for stealing the watch of Merchant Robinson. He declined to it prosecute until the watch slipped down the leg of fiandy's trousers to the street. -Now Sandy la In for It. : Vandals are operating at Eugene,, and are robbing graves in the cemeteriesi there . of flowers. ' ' , v Mri J.O. Stevenson,, while cutting rose . allps at Kugene, soratched her hand and i Imbedded ' a number of thorns in her , Hi-sh. The hand begun to swell, and tt came Very near resulting In a serious , case of blood poisoning. Mrs, George Robinson fetrp'n a defecttve ' aldewalk at CoravAllis. She dislocated her wrist and broke three of the metacarpal bone. There is talk of bringing aa action tor damage. ... , :, Within a month Sheriff Kelly ha? col lected 1100.000 In taxes at The DallfH, leav ' Ing only. $30,000 outstanding for 1C1. "" Farmer "in the country round ubout The Dalles believe that there Is a gang r of -cattle thieves operating there. One man lost 12. another 3 head of cattle and Iwo others, 2 head each. A man named McCue picked the pocket ' t the proprietor of a caloon at The Dalles, getting a puree containing 166. , - Marshal Wood afterward arrested MeCuo, recovering all but $15. The man robbed ., declined to prosecute. ' B, K. PoU-y, a railroad 'employe reSld '" Ing at Ashland, has been sentenced to , the penitentiary at Halem lor two years on conviction of forgery. - ' PRETTY COLLARS. -iA-rtroniaij Aowa i4r persoriklhy in her nwk ,lt.Ur4h .iu it m.,a time. mnA -enoaejk't. iTye)ut-'bT" taite in this ,t spp;'. j.r .... Tt lei ailt (a I n UA 4 Vi a ;wiyM"iflL.f,vW (II Ait V liWUI B OV11U (i lot pf cah fhp may be invested in Bx lng for'the neck. , - - . - The latest stocks for shirtwaists are atujinlng. in their simplicity. This is made possible by their-elegance of material and awaggaaadjutment. -One of the v-y latest modes in stockn Ha a pointed front giving much the line of the bodies at the waW. This type U made without a tl. finished at the lower edge, and may bp worn with a scurf that -knots below, the point and is secured in place-by a brooch or stickpin. Butterfly, bows may be tacked on the pointed, stock, in front, or on the left or right side. vSmartllttle' Jabots may be attached, rP? ,n a lanc'f ul 'ht knot Just below the pulnt. , .Hf.4, y?H can 8how 'r "kill In an SRKI q f 1tor ""broidery, on thla Ktnd of collup-the more original and W"FfcOU. Wdeck it, the more you wtll add to your personal style. .AwU.? WctMrs. Mark Wlnslow Pot-ter-read a Daber before u jj,..h ?1,t!i,ib .-'OVWi'h'she so temtciously J!y ".the ut1erlorhy of woman in art iul 1 S,1d ,mot' everything mtlrthJali!n ab?ut at the other members preoerit unanimously rose to the bro1flcrt '"theJr 't!?fra' .husbands and Truly, . a most uuustiaU scene e wo. mans club vociferously extolling the ex colletil mifllttes -and genius ot man in general. ' Mr.' 'Itlchard Henry Savage declared LN'EJ1"" "taa.baa everything he wants he 'la, the nicest thing In tne world. Hut ,11 Is all a matter of his condition." Mrs. Richard Stearns urged that men ere k-ss Jealous, more selt-nHcrltlcing ami more generous than women, and reouke fully said r 'r "Why here are we enjoying ouraelvet While our busbahds are at work provid ing the-money tor us to do it." After which little speech sf.e was cheered to the echo. - ' MnC-Dore Ly68, reeldent of the club, the Eclecti, voiced-the moat rorcefut plea of. the occasion, during which she insisted that men are misunderstood and underrated.-and, 4n conclusion, said, "i do hot hnow of anything more natnetlc than the man who Is' unsuccessful and Is therefore debunred from giving th pleasure, end luxuries ...that every man want to give to- hi family." '. Don'fc think thaS Hie proceeding of this meeting ended with ' "the , adjournment. i ruetse metnners ortnenub went tneir diverse ways arid: talked -over -what had been said abeut -the superiority and in. fertrlty o ian. Members of other wo man's clubs listened to the recitals nnAMtA!.uhi'fk. iLhari..fitinir. at nnintonfl ensuedXas seldom -.happen, it is said. .iowevan It m Reported that tne nnian s not Vet. since in almost every club a discussion Is now on, dot.u' on the fnstal. elation .of man,", and vie versa together wun en'cjtation 01 men wno 0.0 noi seem particularly anxious to supply their families with much of an assortment of the hecessltle- of life! plainly not with luxuries, although able to equip their home and provide for their families lav ishly. . W Ah ha! and -out of the latter rebuttal ha grown a diaoussion on "What consti tutes a proper provision lor me unuij In accord with the provider income. When all Is said and done by these clubs It la safe to say every woman of the aggregation will have her original opinion of mair1 undented by any course of reasoning. ,!-. But thtrweman'tHIl hav had their nrfectlv lovely club suubblel. And men-will not have been jostled oft tneir usual. tracKS no worse ana no bet I I I I f I I I J 1 v ."VX II V f S.M V -i ''''iasWHBMMJ , ... LAR7 The dotted line in the illustration bd6wiridites the& A L -manent tooth that a child ets: Ft comes usual fv nhoiit tU- jfrfPAhnf civ; iron ' Un it I name. : The six-vear molar is one.of the things that narentcVif vnurm. h!M.o - be least informed about in dentisti.5 Most motherwho-tnM children in trouble with toothache will ih u ..vrM.va uv vauuwivu!,, inf ,u 3u niwtttiw, ci iiu tvuui is iiiuic, iiuporiani 11 snouiu oe saved' in-order to maintain the regularity of the permanent' teeth that are to followo To , WW LI CAW t ,' TT. VfMIVg 'f " v W . (A. glt 4 1 WlrawOO 4f JIM ' HI JLCJCJUJlC '' ' ' , ' -Lettuce Celery An Eastern Oregon man who wa cured of stuttering, explain ' that . it came about by using the long distance , telephone. He declared that he couldn't afford to stutter at two bits a minute. H r From -the' newspanrr report it -Would appear that so manrrunaways of horse are occurlng at Grant's Pas that they ' are almost becoming an epidemic. . ' ? 'I The lJ-year.old son of Arthtn Games . fell from - the barn at his home near Larwood, Saturday, breaking' hM left arm near the. boulder.. - -'- - ; : A farmer living near Lebanon wold $212 , worth of potatoes from two . acre of irauou i "iwjn, oesiaes- paving next year. .. own use and seed for " ' . ; 1 Regular Boer. : "Such a lot of grammatical error a he inake.- -. ... , ; "Tee.- Regular Boer, Isn't he" .,- r ' "What the connectioat" ': .- ' HDhi Jiwt the. way . lie glaugbterg . the gutg- fcnguan.-.-- 'No' matter how highly educated a wo. nian may oe sne isn't wen tired u she fussy. .' l If she continually fldasta and cohnnl&ins tfhe hasn't the instinct of refinement, no matter r eh can converse in six Ian aunges." ' " n She-exsioit ail ner aches and dis courses ' on ' the frailties of her servants and ttnds fault with her friends and wor rle over her gown and reveals differ-- ences with ner nueband and aimcuiue wun ner children, sne was bunt 111-brea at her birth and hasn't been reconstruct ed or repaired, no matter If she is versed In science and poetry and art and liter ature, The renose of the wfell-bred woman Is due to trained jacumea ana tneir tactiui adaDtatlohs to conditions. Her natural sense of the fitness of things conduce to a splendid calmness that marks her as '.imlniriiUhB.i " nu matter -If she Isn't up in Browning and wonder who wrote That he doesh't worry and fusa and complald la due to an Innate respect for herself and , others this la a birthright hut mnlierf her 'desirable' and adorable. no matter If ahe' cannot advocate theses and Xnrtilsn. convenient uuuiuuuiis. . aha nuvav. i(Tends vour taste' nor dam ags your prejudice by social violation She doesn't, Ade:n1 fret ond COTn plain. '' BRBATCFA8T. Frulf. vriA Corn Meal Brown Bread Toast gcrambled Eggs , Lamb Chops - 1 7 Creafned Potatoes CotTee LUNCH KON 1 t Sliced Tomatoes Potato Chip v ..- . , Hot ,R0IW ana nutter Tea . Coca , . - DINNER. . .J. m . --a t pa' soup.-'" Hamburger Stea.k Potato Puff Cauliflower Radishes ' Orange Short Cake . Coffee, . Tea :; Tile of Army Life! tne coionm warn Ant.fla 11 t his friends with stories of army life, and ...o lurneu wi me innexioiilty or or- "f--. That-reminded 'the colonel of Tim murphy n case. . Murpiiy had enlisted In th ranirv etrvlca, although be had jiever been on a horse In hi llf4 He was taken out for a anii wun otner row recruits under com mana of a sergeant, and, as luck would have it, secured one of the worst buckers in me wnoie troop, "Now. mv men' said th. imr,t eddresRlnr them, "no one In nlinnmH aismount without orders from a superior Tim was no sooner in the unrtrlla than he was hurled head over,-heels throuah the ah-, and. came down so hard that the Dreatn was almost' knocked out of him. MurDhYj" iKhnutntt 4he rint Khun he dlncovred the man unread out on the ground, "you ownHsUrited-' 1 aia. .-mn-- ',-' "Did you have order?'! i ':i did." , " M From, headquarters, I suppose f with a snecr.y . . -.- "No. from hindquarters.". "Take-'hlm To the guardhouse!" ordered the sergeant. Chicago Journal. ., 7 ; T7.T. TT :''. 7. .Question of C,limi,te. , . An -old colored preacher, was telling his congregation that after, death they -would probably go. to, the moon... After meeting one of the best Informed of' the brethren said" to him 1 . t. 'Br'er; Jinklns, don't you know flat de moon la col' es Ice, en ain't got no fire tall In It?" . - - ' V . v- 1 VBrr,Thoma," replied, the parson, 'et hit' Are you a-waatln',des keep on in da way,ypi gwlne en you can't miss It," . . - Our Thought!. Our t'nouRhtS are shaping unmade spheres - And like a blessing or a curse, , They-thunder down the formless years, ' And aing throughout -the universe., ; -Domot delay trying the Peacock flourv you wm veci regret ifc f t ,i tr" Gentle with ihe Little Folks Wise Bros, make it point to win the confidence of childreri and then to keep their confidence. They treat little folks with the greatest gentleness. - ' "''.' Beautiful Teeth 1 Will not always remain beautiful if they are are not properly cared for.' Wise Bros, will examine your teeth without charge, and tell you exactly what they require 'to keep them beautiful. , DENTISTS w 1 - :i' Teeth Extracted Without Pain, .' - v - " .. ' 1 . .. , ! ;'. - ;f Wise Bros: extract any number of teeth absolutely without pain. No loss of time from business; no bad after effects; no sloughing of the gums..,. 'l, "-: ' '. ' ;'-,-. .; . -; '. . ''.;::.' . ' '.'-. - '-J Imitating Dentists , - .Who advertise to do work at' Wise Bros. prices will be' found wanting In volume ot business, to afford them the use of the same " hkrh rrade of materialV rha .rr.nl.. i A big .business can be? satisfied with small 1 DENTISTS DR. W. A. WISE -f ' OR. THp WISE : J1R5. J. .P. COD, Lady Attendant ' THE NE: FAILING BUILDING, S. E. COR. THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS; :;vam:sli ':: ;'1 i. FIFTEEN NEWS OFlRIVEfc AND QGEAN Between 30 and 40 aatlfng ships are on the way to Victoria, one of the largest nee is listed lor mat port lor some time. The coast and geodetic survey? boats Patterson and Qedney, are being repaired at Seattle, and when completed they will take a cruise in the Alaskan , waters . The watchman at "the 'United State's quartermaster's department warehouse in Tacoma captured a eeal while it was en Joying a nap. i t Traffic has begun again from: Seattle to Nome. About 200 people. Will leave this month as passengers of the steamers Nome City, Jeanie and Portland. There Is considerable passenger 'travel on the rlvef at present, four boats beins operated between here anfl The Dalles. They are the Bonlta. Tahoma. Regulator and Q. W. Shaver. - On the Seattle-Port Orchard run a bit ter cut rat war has been Inaugurated. The 'Athlon and Inland Flyer are en deavoring ' to drive the, steamer Skagit Chief oft the route. Frele-ht , rates have .been cut. from 11 to SO cent per ton. Thornton J. Morris- and XJeome A. Murk, shins' captain, were found auiltv of ansault and battery yesterday at Seat- tie ana nneu luu eacR-and costs. They were accused of brutally beating Nels Jensen, second mate of the schooner Maid pf Orleans. ; ,..V'. : ,t Indians returning to Port 9 Townsend from the coast south of Cape Flattery re port having found a large amount of wreckage, consisting of piece of boat, spars, rigging and oars from "Vessels. A life buoy was found with the name "Mat teaman" on It. ' ; v ' The owner of the, tua- Oeorae R. Vo- burg, who was fined 1500 at Astoria a few days ago by Collector of Customs Fox for carrying more passengers than the vessel certificate .allowed, ha filed a protest to the Treasury Department, asking that the fine be remitted The steamship lines operating between this coast and Hong Kong and way ports are heavy sufferers on account of the Oriental flour business falling away to small proportions. - Advices from Hong Kong report stocks aggregating 1,800,000 quarter sacks, l,00,oeo of which were reBO,n,a.nd Wllngton, and the remain-, der California brands. With this large stock hanging over the market,, prices rapidly drifted from bad to worse. Many of the flour merchant were selling be low cost in order to unload before the net season began. f , . Charles Sweeney, second mate "of the three-masted schooner Llzsie Vance, which arrived at Astoria from San Fran cisco. Wednesday died last night from heart failure. He was unmarried. years of ego and ts thought to have been , a native of San Jfranclseo. , Contractor Mcintosh returned ibis morning from Astoria, and reports that the repair work on ., the German ship Barmbek, which waa damaged a week ago In a collision with the Oceano. la weU under way and will 'probably' be 00m- imriea oy caiurany, (-., .' The Bldart, Gata and Alliance left out this morning at "o'clock. The British ship Dovenby Hall .began taking on a .cargo of .wheat this morning at the Mersey dock, where she has been lying for the past couple of weeks. She will complete he cargo at the Oceanic dock, across the riven v ' Repair work will be finished today on the Mnnganlta, the government light house tender boat, and she will probably go to Astoria In the jnornlng. v , POLITICS IN OfiEGON Several County Conventions Held Yesterday. A LIVELY ROW IN POLICE COURT Qirl Kidnaping Case Causes a v Hot Dispute. SuoerlJitendent; W. F. Oardner o'f the Boys' and Qlrls' Aid Society is consider ably worked UP over the kidnaping of one of his wards. Jennie Sturgis, aged : The accused man Is" D. M.. Llttel. aged 60, and he-Is charged with having Induced the HlrtlO leave her home and accompany him o-ver the line into Wash ington County. , Mr, Gardner said that he propesed to make an example of the man. .. 4 . My society Is-TtetHng heartily tired of this sort of thing and we are going to press the case against this man Lltsel, who bears a bad reputation. Once before he tried to Inveigle one of our girls away, but did not succeed. I now have papers In my possession which I Km going to file at Hlllsboro, to have the order of court there appointing one Unn as her guardian set aside. 1 da order is invalid anyway,'. Inasmuch as we are the legal guardian of the girl. Her mother, Hen- leita xoung. nee Bturgi. . relinquished II Claim to the child to uaalx or seven rnr. ctsv. ,f f-; - The fun com men a wheq the harge 1 kldnadna was -caHed In the Police Court yesterday, gftfr-hoon. Judge ra llies, for ihe defenseAiaked tor a contin uance that he mlefit have a chance to consult With hit client;- This was grant ed, when he asked that the amount of bull be nxed. He- extolled tne virtues- of his need client, and- wotuf-d him aa a philanthropist,, and e'old how - he had saved many a 'young life. , from being blighted by Just ''such Institutions as this Boys' and Girls' Aid' Society,", with a snear. - :..-;.;.; Mr. Gardner, who had- been downstairs, I y., hadJ lust tted that -the amount of b , had been fixed at floOO. t - - . Why, your honor," commenced Judge laples, in his most persuasive tones. ,JIt appears to me that this bat) is outrage-oua'y.high-unnecessarily so. Who set the ball? . , The attornev unAonttnKA ht u.1 nni. ner had suggested the amount and then he wont all to pieces. He launched forth iMLu a iiraae against , atr. Gardner and tne society and then the . latter tame . Jm' -aP,! wa very , angry so vmiuner. 1 ne spectator laugneo : the court rapped for order,, and Bailiff Roberts stepped, up closer to the bellig erents In case some one was needed to i-ui inra apart. 1-;. ;s : For a moment or so the two men aat and quietly glared at each other; when t-aplea made some remark In an under tone which brought Gardner to his feet "Kaln, when once more there Was a pos sible chance of a mix-up. Ca pies' cheeks quivered with rage and ' Gardner's eyes snapped. But there was nothing to tt. Both quieted down finally, and' ball was reduced to noon .. . . - Those who witnessed .yesterday rrtw. Umlnary set-to know what to expect next week, and they would not mis the "fun" for a good deal. - ; -.r i"e AflAltsn Rtle . : ' The Aeolian and piano 'recital; given every evening from S:S0 to 12 In the cafe of the Portland Club. . Fifth and Alder streets, are attracting much attention. Popular music, dance music, the leading songs, operatic airs, full .overtures for the orchestra, and. In fact.- every depart ment of good musio is represented -in the various program v nroduced. Hr-th visitor can smoke his cigar, sip his drink 1 or eat a oiignt repast, sitting mid luxur ious surroundings and regaled with sweet mimic ' i -' -i ' LIKE FINDING MONEY. , . The trading --check ' In the advertlse- "Kmi o i ire vvuriinj,' are iiae . naoing wa, men 1 The Baker County Democrats held their county convention yesterday and eeni delegate to the state convention jnsiruoteo. tor- cnambenain for Governor". tne leuowing candidates were nomlnat ed: Representatives, J. H. Robbing, of Bumpier: county Judge. w.,W. Travll lion, nf RnkBr PUiptioir A n .Av.. of Baker. Cltyi Sheriff, Thomas Profit, of iwr. nneoraer, V, W. Jonns, of "Baker City; Assessor, 43.' Wi' Jett, of Ba ker V'lty; -Treasurer, E. P. MoDaniels, of tiaxer city "Commissioner. J. C. Brooks. of Pine Valley; Surveyor, John Hegle, of v;iij; . v-oroner, UT. ciauae M. rearce, or eumpter. , ' , r The Washington County ; Democrat nominated a full tlcket.i; B. Oj' Kdson, -a Democratic member .of the last, legtata uii7, otiiw twim iw aaiicnen I or : i ne tienatet : was caned on to' explain 111 Vote; tserore He could 00 ao a point of order was raised and the ballot was proceeded wun. ' v .-, y ... ..jo,. : ... The nominees are: Legislature, 'Solomon wecKeri, unerwooa a. ; earmer, Hubert Barnard. Verboot. and William Snhnii merteh, Louis A. Rood. County:' Judge'; p. , km. ijewy, v-ommiBsioner, ueorgei a, Morgan, Clerk, John W. 8e well: Sheriff. H. L. Wann; Recorder,7 C.' A. 'Peterson. or Huxton. Assessor: T. ,N. Parker,- of unaiun, ncmurcr; u, vv. r. via. cor oner. There waa no nomination for the The -Democrats of Josephine County Legislature, R.'G. Smith; County Judge. iC S--B2th-i - cl?rk. James A. Blovers fSheruT, T. Y. Deah; Assessor, E. F. Hathaway County Commissioner-C, ' F, uovi-imr ireamrer, j. Taylor : cor oner, Dr. W.'F. Kremer.'- ' . The Harney County Democrats in con vention .yesterday at Burns, earned the iqiiowing ticKet: . -i. ' i? Represenutlve.trom Harney, and Ov Bird ; Sheriff. Georgj Shelly; Clerk. F. County Commlssion'en J?. ?afloW;' Assess- r, w. (,-aiaerson; coroner,-. Thomas Stev ens. 1 i v4 - '':' : ' '' . .:; i - ' ': The Democrat of "tLlheolil; ; county named the following .county ticket: County Judge, J. F.' Stewart, 'of Toledo; Sheriff A. U Porter, of Nashville Clerk. J. H. Lutx, pf Toledo; Commiaeloner. D. B. RamsdalK of Elk City; Assessor. Z. M. Derrick, of Toledo; Surveyor, O. Elknot; of Waldport. The nominations for Treas urer and Coroner were , left to 'the Cen tral Committee.' -, fild .The ticket named ? yesterday Ay ' the Democrat of Union-County Is a fol low: Representative-at-Large, , ;T. . W Murphy, of La Grande; Clerk,' J. H. Mirtibaugh, of Perry; Sheriff, C, C Pen nington, of Allcel; Recorder.: T,. John son, of Telocaset; Assessor, J.' H. Mar tin, of Cove; Surveyor, Arthur Curtls.i of La -Grande: Judbe, M. A.- Harrison, of of Island City; Commissioners, Robert Blumensteln, of -Slglnand J. A. Pilcher.' of North Fewder.t The office ot Treasurer wa 1 left, vacant.. The convention Indorsed y,t'. Pearee, of Umatilla County, - for Joint- Berminr frvw' TTnlnn -i lTmb.a.ttin Mrrow poun'Uea..-.' -r..-,jt .-. mant "nerternl Pokuni,.. - iMtit Charhoaripff.tlka Northern Pacific felt poa-Mlve- thla. morning that Interruption of traffic WOUld no lons-er. h iur4.i lnr yiavjlne, bytreaon of the recent block ade la North Dakota., Paasenger train atfa running .smoothly now -.and arriving Brmctlcalty oh schedule time. '-.-. - genera ire rnt. omee orvnne lieneral . Frelcht dated yesterdayr-Mi' Northwn- Pa alfte ; The. Journal wa shown a tuspati.gtroBt Jimtril . Freight Agtmt P1UVIV Kl ot, caui. that twe wUl be, able' to forward freight SI!-! 0U1. own line ;wltbli two or uhree ittt?S-P5nS!t Tna- have been sent S2ni LhJ 5rf"- TheoBOvement of freight will be deferred aa .above. Expect to reach; normal conditions tln four or five days.i'A -4 ':-;,.;i.V:'.4. ' -.;,v ' .... 1. -"Ed - fnfo'Ptlon Of thosewho do not unda-stand the condltona Mr. Moore refers tott may, e atated that a soon a the, Northern Pacific'- -tracks were submerged vand otherwise Impeded, H be rJOZL l)1Se,f?1y- er Jratwter freight at Farge, N, D? to the. line oothe -Great Northexn,-which again delivered n to the Northern Pacific at Helena, -Mont. . - - A, the Great t Northern-; .office , her have - received . no-; further advlcea from St. Paul. It; ts presumed- that the delay to Its passenger trafflo have all been re moved, and that if they have not aL muu nurit.w conavions tney will soon liA Sift SlAH AHi f ' Dm1.L ' A m TV IS - 0 mum tlUilD THF1TPR IIIILAIlll Somers "Our line oneh and hualnoaa ti,nli M the usual manner"" .T " SALEM. BRIEFS. 1 " -''iJodiBaBpeelW Beryice., : SALkM..Anrll 4.Th 4he Wjllanustte, Unlverslhr Y. jW. C. A. gave. a . ten in.vtne Metnodlst Church par lors yesterdar afternoon to provide fund im ine,' prr-posea trtpi;or -tneir delegates tO "the eOuferHRA' o V.'-. W..:-r' r. A oin.ba.. J CpitotlawrCal.,,4n, Mayi. - m- . 1 The- Marion "Couhtr Commissioner are bury laying plans for the thorough re patr of the big rfteel-bridge over the Wil lamette here. Work will probably be 'be-' gun-eoori-.-',.;,-? ;--. ; 1 R. C- fiheltonof Salem won but In the Bhotlng competition at Eugene yesterday. With 73 ourof. a" possible ,76.-. Eugene men took second place, . ' . S , , Mrs. 1 C H Rlnhnn - h. Mayor of Salem, returned today from a Visit to the BaaU - 2 . . The clotha act so far'x Aoin i. nM cerned, bf the present light between' the Washington, and; Oregon jurisdictions of the A. p.. U. -W. was the- joint initiation : by: Protection and Valley Lodges of the yiuvr m.inig city or about 1f candidates WJ'.. forester'-HalP last night! The Indication , are; at" present that Oregon Will. Win. and the-Salem ln4o-i h.v. n earned their- share of the credit, having in the past week acquired more than a hundred new tnemberfc;ii , : - . The following cases will be heard bv the Oregon Supreme Court during the week beginning April 14: -,. v : , Z April 14-HL W'Hesne v NT1 " April 15School DUtrlct'-; No. no vi I .Inn County et al. - ' . ' T April l-Clty of Philomath va.. J. W. Ingle. .. . ... r.-v-' ,;s y. .: ,: . Anrll 17 tVHIIiim Wiit ... Portland Ganeral Eleotrlc Company. A nefttihh ta. twIVvB..lx.,,1.. i t. a.'" land fw .signatures among attorneys and " 'r Jfc""Jl'.ul vorneua . KeiBuy; re--aiding at Coravallla Ini- Un. . r,.f.rJ Is desired. She Is the widow of Colonel ?h,UKc,ay.', whotoolt'a leading part In the Rogue River Indian , war In 1855, He was eleoted-Jnattca nf h nTn -.... Of Oregon tin a8trpolonel Kelsay wa highly esteemed, and the frlenda of hi widow consider, that it was no moro than right that a j no vision hoult be mad for her old- age. .--a.: J.,. .M- ? . v j I vV;a MEETINGS; AMUSEWENT8. '-One,' ."week, ;' beginning; Monday, March SL with matinee Wednesday and Saturday at i:U o'clock. Wm. A, Brady present last year's big success, rWajfe .. . Tilt BAUEKI TliEATRE George L. Baker, Manager. Phones Oregon North 1078; Columbia 606. , Scored another hit yesterday. And will continue all thla week. Real Eastern talent, headed by: Harris and Walter and ably asMsted by O'Brien, Jennings and O'Brien, Rose and Jeanette, Al Hawthorne, Camllie Walling, Richard Wild, Sid Baxter and the. big sensation, the great "CYCLE WHIRL." Matinee Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Price --Matinees lOo, lbe, foe; night, 15c, 26c, 35c, 60c. Seats on sala a week In ad vance. . .. Cordray's Theater ... yj and her company In repertoiretj Tonight, Friday, last performance of - VThe Octoroon' SfttUrdaV mntlnna . anrl ftWHlni ("TOW TWO ORPHAN8." " Matinee prices 25 cents -to all parts of the house. Children, 10 cent (Balcony Circle). - v- - .I... . . ..... y Evening prIces-25 and 60 cent. . , Next week--"Under Two Flags 1 -M.'c.'addrteriu ;," i iviiuwmB-.protrram will be rendered: - T t s Address, OiaplatiVW. 8. Gilbert: cornet All boys are welcome. .' At 4 o'clock threr"rini : members' meeting Which. WIU be address ed by -Pro t H.' KordTnnn oe MrMlnn. 'v' Q,,pS' V- UbJectV being "Temp tation. Thep will be, special-mualP for FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HAUL -. Seventh and Alder Streets.-FLYNN'8-LONDON GAIETY QIRLS s Presenting - A Night In a Turkish Harem" . Introducing , ' ' LITTLE EGYPT In her sensational dances. s General admission, free. cokci:rt hall BLAZIER BROS. ; CONCERT EVERY frlCHT 242-248 Burngfde. FAMILY BROOMS - Centlemen's Resort ' . Louis Dammnsch Goodnough building, IBS, and f 170 6th street. Opposite post- .-..-,,'-..'. Office. . ,. ,;'(;; u ; r'.S:i . ' ''. Cold Lunches. Schlitz beer oa draught I Jhe Bencb Show..'' y - The Kennel Club Is recelvjtig entries from California, Washington ( and East erh Oregon right along. 8ecretafy' Peas lea request dog owner te send In -their entries, new, If possible,-: athey- wlll ba very busy the last few day. I The entries cloe positively on April 8. t , L : Two silver cups Have ben put up- for the best apd second beet' decorated ken nels. 'The snorting aooda- houses - -wit! . decorate the building with mounted heads. stuiiea- game,, etc., wnica win make- a . very nice . display. - . All those . having : stuffed game, - etc.t.: can pine them - on . display without charge. . , - Prof.-Charles K. Hunt will give an ex- -hlbttion' with . his ."fine -troupe' of--trick . dog every evening during the four day of the howr also a matinee performance) 1 , r - 1 ' ' ' - ( ' " - ' f v'(. ' ' J ' t I, ; , t ' ' -