The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 21, 1903, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOXHINAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY ETEyiNO, APRIL 21, 1903; Mtiimt (trail Suspect Attempt to Pass Bogus $2 Bills CITY BRIEFS 1 () Zf cltjr subscriber fall to imui their paper, tney will OBfar a faror 1 the? will call p Main 500 and enter thel oomylalnta. Gang Operating BctwccQ Spokane aad Pprtland One Ar rest Made. It has been learned on excellent au thority IhHt counterfeit 12 bills ure In rculatlon between Portland anil po- kje, and that they ure no perfect that ohie of them have been paused success fully on melvlng tellers In certain bunks. The Journal has published the fact that'a gang of coin "sweaters" In 1" op eration In or near Portland, but the prenence of genuine counterfeiters has not of late been snpeeted by the police or secret service affenta of the govern ment. Captain Bell, who has practical charge Of the secret service of the Northwest, has made a special personal trip to Spo kane, and. after nn Investigation, ar rested mi Italian, name unknown. As Stated In The Journal recently. Italians are thmiKht to be guilty r very neari nil of the counterfeiting now being done on the Pacific Const. Clerer Counterfeiting-. The $2 bills now in circulation are 1 to be the most perfect or any re tly made, and this is evidenced by the ICl l UUl Lt'lUtlil yiijiii , known Washington batiks have been 1 celved In them and have taken them Without detecting anything wrong. Captain Bell, who ban run many coun lerfelters to earth, slates that. In his pinion, the Itnlian now under arrest is not one of the real counterfeiters, nut he hud bogus certificates In his posses sion, and these will be used ugalnst him as evidence when he comes up for trial In the United States Circuit Court nt Seattle. He has been bound over to the grand Jury. The bogus bills are said to have been pnssed all around Spokane, and for a while it Is said that the agents of tl' counterfeiters flooded the city itself with their product, passing It without any irouble whatever in business circles. Towns and cities along the various rail roads were also visited by the uliovers tf the queer, who managed to pass their ills without any difficulty. Reports of the bogus certificates reached Portland this morning, and the local police and secret service men are now on the alert. So far as known, none of the certificates have reached this city. Hit great precaution is being taken to foil any attempt of the gang to pass their counterfeit bills In Portland. IWXATXXB rosroAST. Moderately heavy ralni have occurred along the Oregon and Washington coast, and lesser amounts are reported In the Willamette. Valley and Houna counuj Snow Is reported this morning at Chi- CH lit I. High winds occurred last night off the mouth of the Columbia Hiver ana a maximum velocity of 62 miles from the southwest was reported, from North Head. It Is warmer this morning In Southern and Kastern Oregon, Kastem Washing ton. Northern Idaho, Western Montana, Wyoming. Northern Colorado and West ern Nebraska, and slightly cooler In Southern Idaho. Northern Nevada and Northern Illlnids. The Indications are for occasional rain In this district Wednesday. EDWARD A. BKALS. Forecast Official. NELSON AGAIN A PATROLMAN Receives Reprimand and Loses a Week's Salary Day's Case." p s t! b h Patrolman O. Nelson was last night restored to his former authority as an officer of the Portland Police .Depart ment, the Police Commissioners having heard ills case yesterday afternoon In the chief's office at the station. Nelson was reprimanded and his salary deducted from the time of his suspension last Wednesday. The charges against him Vere neglect of official duty. There were two counts. The first and most serious offense was Nelson's failure to report to his superior officer u robbery occurring, It was alleged, In a well known vaudeville house. Nelson Investi gated the affair imd failed to report It. Tho second offense charged against Kelson grew out of the sudden appear ance recently at 1 o'clock at a local cigar store of General lieebe, one of the Po lice Commissioners. Nelson was pen ted on a bench. Instead of being out upon his beat. It has been stated tlmt he was smoking at the time, but Chief of Police Hunt this morning authorized the Statement that this was a mistake. Detective Say's Case. The charges preferred against Detec tive Joe Day by K. K. Pittelkau have been reduced to writing and will be heard at a near date. Day has also filed is defense with the chief. It will be remembered that Pittelkau charges Detective Day with slander. Day. In Ills defense, alleges that 1'lttelkau in formed a thief he was wanted, and that the thief fled, consequently escuping justice. raj Ste Hi NEW JURY LIST. The Jury list for the May term of the Btate Circuit Court was drawn late yes terday. Monday, May 4. Is the. day set for the opening of the term, and the following are the Jurors selected to at tend: L. M. Parrish, F. R Jones. Mich Mi O'Donnell, Prank Powell, W. P. Olds. F. II. Page, Michael Peterson, Samuel Rosenblatt, F. K. Stniuhal, John A. Palmqulst. A. N. Wright, Robert J. Stewart, C. H. Welch, S. 8. Locke, Ceo. VA Lewis. Herman Kink-. K. j. Jeffrey. s. ii. Mne, J. . Miner. . r. sureu. T. Lockwood, James Uebbie, F. K. Beach, Charles J. I.lttlcpatrn, John Mock, TV J. Johnson. E. II. Virgil. P. Selling. Thomas Kruse, Charles P. Little, I. N. Llpman. J. N. McKay. James H. Imhoff. Tyler Woodward. Herman Schude, S. F. Scott. W. J. Kelly, Roy McLean. L. W. Watts, William Sweenej'. H. 1!. IVrshln, W. T. B. Nicholson. C. 1 1. Paine, IS. H. Roach, II. J. Schemer, Thomas Evans. F. F. Haradon, J H. Ruthburh. F. It. Neale, John Rankin, W. H. King. M. Lang, H. L. Searls. James P. Baker. Michael Dougherty. Robert Gardner. II. W. Miller, John Prldeaux, J. T. Me Donell.,T. N. Reed. M. Versteeg, Julius Meyer, Julius Kramer, H. F. Kyle. THE GYPSIj&ARE GONE. The gypsies have gone. The stremi BUS life the police caused them to lead While in Portland, proved too severe, artd this morning the tents of the Bulgarian tribe disappeared from Irvlngton, and Bp until after noon it was not known where the gypsies had gone. A telephone message received sfrom the Chief of Po lice at Vancouver, Wash., stated that they had invaded that pretty town, and lhat their tents were pitched there. Be fore leaving Portland some of the gyp lies are said to have stolen a bicycle belonging to an Irvlngton youth. This Oie police .are now searching for. The local officers are very grateful to the rypsies for leaving this city. Baseball Tomorrow, Baseball Tomorrow, Baseball Tomorrow, At Twenty-fourth and Vaughn Sts. Opening Series, Pacific Coast League. Portland Browns vs. Seattle. A hot game! Don't miss It! Bring the ladies! Admission, 25 and 00 cents. Tickets on sale at all prominent cigar stores. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Jancke Drag- Co., Hawthorne and Grand avenues. Telephone orders solicited. I'nion 291. Are you afflicted? If so, ask your druggist for Gulnean's llemedy. Its cures are marvelous. Portland Olnb, 130 Fifth street. A palatable luni served every evening from 8 until 11 p. m. H. I,. Bruce, plumber, has removed from 226 1st st. to 291 E. Morrison, Just across Morrlson-st. bridge. Phone. East 84. Boys Wanted 25 boys. 12 to 15 years old. can earn good wages as caddies at the Sellwood Golf Links on Wednesday at 9 :3U a. m. Thlel Detective Service Co. Estab lished 30 years, 208 Cham. Commerce. Portland, N. Y Chic, Bt. Louis. Bt. Paul. Kansas City. Denver, City of Mexico, Montreal. Seattle. Spokane. San Francisco. Fred Copperhold was yesterday ad Judged Insane and sent to the asylum. The unfurtunate man had long been em ployed by the II . C. Breeden Company. His Insanity Is the result of a chronic disease. Tour new Spring Trousers nre here. They an- cut In the correct style anil smartly made, and we have priced them so they'll move. Come early and get the best selection. A pleasure to show goods. The Mens Wear Store. 1T1 First street. One Price Men's Outfitters. Miss Ellen M. Stone, the American missionary, who was captured by Mace donian brigands und held In captivity for 172 days, pending a ransom of JliO.' (iiiO, will lecture In Taylor-Street M. K. Church, Saturday evening, April 2o. Tiekets 5ie and 75c at the J. K. GUI Co. The Oregon Water Power & Railway Company has planned a better service between Portland und Oregon City, to go Into effect soon. Cars leaving either end of the line every 30 minutes Is the new plan and the running time between terminals will bo reduced from 65 to 60 minutes. Minnie M. Austin has filed suit in the State Circuit Court ugalnst her husband, F.dward L. Austin, alleging non-sup port. The complaint recites that since their marriage in 18H2 Austin has failed to contribute the necessities of life, and has compelled the wife to break horses und do other laborious work. Miss Grace Wilton, the talented pianist, who has been studying the past winter with W. GIfford Na'sh of lo.l Tenth street, will give a recital at Parsons' Hall, Wednesday evening, April 22, at s:I& o'clock. Miss Hoyt, contralto, will contribute two groups of songs. Admis sion 6o cents. The Union Laundry, Second and Co lumbia streets, ndvertlses In The Journal to tell the people of Portland that It has the newest machinery made by human li.inds for the cleansing of the linen of the masses. Our steam-heated linen Ironer does not rot or scorch the delicate fabrics of our patrons. That's the rea son we paid an enormous price to secure the only machine of this sort In Port land. Attorney Xj. A. McKary was compelled yesterday afternoon to pay witness fees amounting to $7.50. Mr. McNary ap peared for L. K. Amsden against his wife In a suit to recover certain jnoney due on a property transaction. Attor ney James Gleason appeared for Mrs. Amsden and was fir-sent in orurt with a number of witnesses. Mr. McNary did not have hln witnesses present and stat ed to the court that he hail a post ponement of several days. It finally appeared that the attorney had been neg ligent In Informing the opposing coun sel of the postponement and he was com pelled to pay tho attending witnesses. The world moves, nnd If we don't move with the world It's apt to slip from under us and leave us without n foot hold. To move with it means to keep up with the times, and If you are a little in advance of them so much the better. In business great economics are being accomplished through system, nnd per fected systems are made possible by Improved labor-saving devices for oper ating them. To move with the business world you must keep posted on these systems and devices. In this TOTiner tion the Globe-Wernicke Vertical Files and Filing Systems should be carefully Investigated, as they represent tho high est degree of perfection In this line. Much Interesting and valuable informa tion can be gained by examining the devices at the J. K. Gill Co.'s oHlce sup ply department, corner Third and Aldjr tslrtyts. Baseball Tomorrow, Baseball Tomorrow, Baseball Tomorrow, At Twenty-fourth and Vaughn Sts. Opening Series, Pacific. Coast League, Portland Browns vs. Seattle. . " A hot game! Don't miss It! Bring the ladles' r Admission, 25 and '50 cents. Tickets on sale at all ptomlnent cigar stores. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. ' ' J WI EJCIIM 15 CHINESE HOLD-UP STORY IS UNTRUE Baroness Burdett-Coutts, Dickens' Friend Many Years of Labor and Vast Fortune Expended to Aid The Poor. LONDON, April 21 Today the mil llonaire philanthropist. Baroness Bur-dett-Coutts, entered her 90th year, hav ing been born April 21, 1KH. She has completely recovered from her serious Illness of a year ago and there IS no apparent reason why she should not llv for a number of years yet, as she comes from a family noted for Its longevity. Blxty-flvo years devoted untiringly to the distribution of a vast fortune for the benefit of the poor that Is the re markabln record of this remarkable wo man. Blie began her active philanthropic work when sho was but 2s years old. Her Inheritance of nearly IIO.OUO.OOO was bequeathed to her by her step-grand mother, the wife of Mr. Coutts tile bunk er. One of the most active lieuten ants of the Baroness, and quite her most important adviser, was no less a personage than Charles Dickens. The great novelist was familiar with every phase of life In London s squalid Kant hud. and together the two Visited the wretched dens and planned wholesale re forms. One of the first things accom plished was to demolish u low den of thieves and murdereis In Bethnal Green. and erect In Its stead blocks of model dwellings the Baroness was really the pioneer of the model dwellings 111 Lon don wllli every accommodation In the shape of laundry, baths, etc., and a good library and reading room. When the Weavers were absolutely starving for want of work Lady Bur- dett-Coutts came forward as the princi pal supporter of an association which had been formed for the relief of the suffer ers. Some of them were staited In small businesses, younger ones were trained for useful employments, und a sewing school was also opened at which women of all ages were received. It Is now more than 20 years since the Baroness took for a helpmate the present Mr. yurdett-Coutts, who was William Ashmead Bartlett, American born, and who for some time had been her private secretary. fShe was then ? and he "29. but In the Intervening years he has aged relatively far morn than she. He has J2UU.0H0 a year settled on him. PERSONALS. L. B. Mack, a Walla Walla business man. Is at the Perkins. A. C. Hough, a Grants Pass business man, Is at the Portland. O. W. Hilar, a merchant of Walla Walla, is registered at the Perkins. I). V. Kuykendall. rcKlsterlng from Washington. I C. is at the Perkins. G. . Colwell, accompanied by his wife. Is at the Imperial from Walla Walla. G. B. Hexter. Interested In fruit grow ing at Kllcnsburg, Wash., Is In this city today. Joseph K. Williams, a mining man of Ccntra.Ua. Wash., is spending a few days In this idly. W. T. Williamson, first physician of the insane asylum ut Salem, Is ut the Hotel Imperial. W. K. Slaughter, a prominent citizen of St. Helens, is transacting business ill Portland today. Miss Margaret Hiinchlnson. well known In I'nion. (ire., is registered todav at the Hotel Imperial. H. L. Johnson, Leila Johnson nnd Miss 8. 11111, all from Skagway, Alaska, ure In this city today. A. J. t'ohn is In tills city from Tllla monk. Mr. ( olm is a merchant and came to Portland on business. A. P. Cnhill. one of the most exten she mill operators of F.aMern Washing ton. is transuding business in Portland today. Colonel F. J. Parker. nt the head of the Washington .SI.it- Lewis and Clark Fair Commission, is in this city today. uionei i .ii Ki r is a vt-ii-Kiiown pioneer newspaper man and a resident of Walla Walla. George !,. Lamping, commanding offi cer of tin- National Guard of Washing ton. is a guest at the Hotel Portland olonel Lumping Is oi f the backers of the Seattle Coast League baseball team, and cam.' to tills citv to see his team In battle against the Browns. Mr Lamping is uuditor of King County, Wash. Said to Have Been Attempt to Avoid Payment of $80. Louis Woy Quong, proprietor f two local Chinese gambling Iioum s. at 1S5 and 136 Second street, ruah-ii mto po lice headquarters last night before 12 o'clock, and unfolded a thrilling story of how he was held up tu ii.nirs pre viously by three of his cum rymen at the corner of Second and .;.i. r streets and rubbed of ISO. After listening to his story, Captain of I1' Hv.-k Sim mons concluded the Chin, s, nam fak ing." and further Invest . a this morning, confirms this. Well known and reput.i,. Chinese merchants, when seen this maning, stated that the story Louis ijuong told the police was false. Tl-.i y say that three Chinese, named Mo. j :.,v, , Wa Far, a game of chance, at yie.i.K s place. They won H0, and were r, i u . i pay, according to The Journal s P i .rmants. They became enraged, and i ashed out to consult their friends a i the best course to follow. It w.y i'.n that yuong hastened to police . la uuters where he told the hold-up si iy. The affair caused not a In tie excite ment In Chinatown last nluiit. and even this morning it Is the g i- I tuple of conversation In Chinese cp,i.-s "It was a very smooth !: .). said 8eld Back, the prominent i'l fse mer chant, "und every Chines, k . w- right away It was not true, for H, Chinese never hold-up any one. I m - . i- knew It to happen In this country, and only once In China. Even then It w...-, d..no for revenge." TROUBLE AHEAD FOR THE GYPSIES City Official WW Attempt to Drive Them From Portland. So many complaints have reached po lice headquarters since the Bulgarian gypsies reached the city that Chief Hunt and City Attorney Fltsgerald have deter mined to drive tae entire band out of Portland. Today warrants were issued in Judge Hogue's court, and this after noon officers will be dispatched to Irv lngton, where the nomads are now en cumped. to bring them into the station. Against every one of legal age charges of vagrancy will be preferred. According to ths police, the gypsies have caused much trouble since their arrival in Portland, as not a day passes but a dosen or more complaints of va rious kinds are recorded at police head quartrrs. The principal complaints are that the gypsies have been guilty of many thefts. People also greatly object to their presence on account of their filth and their rough and obscene lan guage. The woman fortune-teller who was fined 1100 for Isrceny from the person Saturday has paid her fine. THOUGHT VACANT LOT WAS HIS BED Aged Heppner Resident Leaves His Clothes Near Depot. Portland whisky proved too much for W. F. Potter s ti5-year-old . nst it iition. und his mental faculties .ie also im pulred to such an extent ih.it he mis took u vacant lot, near tie I nimi lx pot, for his cosy bed in his Ibppner home lie partially disrobed himself there this morning. He left his coat and vast, and in tile pockets were tucked away two gold watches, valued at ovei $t',n. Luck ily, they were found by i'ati olmun Fos ter. Potter Is an old resident of Heppner, and Is known to ull the dwellers. When the quietude of the village Inclines too ppressive the police su he hl.-s him self to the great metroyMN to wear off a portion of his declining !!f At r o'clock this mortttng. Potter came Into the police station, hutless, coatless and vestless. "I want an officer to hunt my clothes," he said to Captain Park, r "I don't know where I left them, but 1 think It was near the depot." Then. I'espite the advice of Captain Parker, letter left the station, saying would be hack soon. And lie was. for st X o'clock Patrolman Griff Roberts brought Ii I in In so drunk he couldn't land up. He was then locked In a cell. a tul later In the day was released and his clothes given to Mm. He left the station in a sober frame of mind, ap par ntly thankful for the scivlce the police had rendered. SLOT MACHINE ARRESTS. Jeff Nye and Eugene Blaster, well known saloon men of this city, were arrested on warrants charging them with operating nlckle-ln-the slot ma chines for cash. Both men ure out on their personal recognisance. The ar rests occasioned considerable talk about the city, us the slot machine situation has not been disturbed by tho police for many months. It Is understood that these will be made test cases, to ascer tain the exact power and standing of the luws governing tho machines. FORFEITURES OF $670. Thirty-two gamblers, whites and Chi nese, were arrested last night by the police. They deposited ball In the sums of 110. $30 and J50, and when their cases were called In the Municipal Court this morning, none of them responded. This means that the aggregato of their de posits, which was 070, Is forfeited to the city. AHVIlUilTI. CORDRAY'S THEATRE Curdrar A Kunn.-ll. Hioiio-r. Ereulllf prleea -25e slid fiOc. Mutlnee prleo Adulta. Si-; children, lo. . Pboue Mnlu W2 Portland's Popular Kaoill Tbe.tr.. TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY NIOHTfl, KIOHT, RIZSURRKCTION Ona of th vary bait playa of ths aaaaoa. DON'T FAIL TO BEE IT. COMMENCING THURSDAY NIOHT Tha nawaat itata-namad play CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA A big aoanlo auectaa. last MAmquAM Cal. Helllg. Manager. Tonla-ht, Mrs. Wallace Miinr. performance, preat'MIB aitrean, Mra. ROBBER WORKS ON EAST SIDE KILLS GERMS OF CATARRH Hyomei Goes to the Root of the Disease and Makes Astonishing Cures. Where to Dine. Special six-course dinner at the Im perial Hotel Restaurant. 60 cents; sec ond floor; lake elevator; 12 to 8 p. m. Q-olBf to St. Louis? If so, learn about the new tourist serv ice inaugurfttl by the O. R. i N., vis Denver and Kansas City. City ticket of fice. Third and Washington. Catarrh cannot be cured by the use Of pills, liquid Inedleine and so-called system tones.r I'liier" such treatment the germs of the disease will still live In the air passages and Increase and multiply. Hyomei Is the only scientific and thor ough way to cure catarrh. Killing the germs In the air passages. It enters the blood with the oxygen, destroys the mi crobes In the blood and effectually drives from the system all traces of catarrhal poison. Thousands of testimonials have been given us to the astonishing cures made by this remedy. J. S. Nugent, treas urer of the American t'nlon Life In surance Co. of New York City, writes: "Hyomei has completely cured my daughter of catarrh from which she has been suffering for years." . I'robaly the strongest evidence that can be offered as to the powers of Hy omei to cure cutarrh Is the fact that your druggist will agree to refund the money If you say Hyomei has not cured you. Now is a goo time to cure your catarrh. HSAKXXa IH COAL BATE OASES. NEW YORK. April 21. The Interstste Commerce Commission today began a hearing in the case of William R. Hearst against the Reading and Other railroads, alleging unreasonable and Illegal rates for the transportation of anthracite coal. Two Establishments Were Visited During the Night. Two East Side places were robbed lab last evening and in.li.aitlons show that the work was done by the same person. The Iowa Lodging House, corner Cnlon avenue und East Staik street, was en tered and the only r- I'd that the robber received whs $1 uhl.-h he took from tlie clothes of v. M I'ooney. a cook In the establishment. The waking of the inmates of the plaee s ..red the thief off. The East l'ortl.in.1 Saloon at 4 I'nion avenue was entered Let ween 12 o'el... k Sunday evening and : loelf. next m 'ln ing. Entrance to tin- place was effected through the rear d -.i'-. the robber un latching all three . I the rear doors In order that escape w - ah! be more sue essTul if disturb .1 A slot nnn-hlne containing about $-'" "! about $lo. taken out of the cash i . ' r were the things missing. Tin- police have notified. the tnliuted Bruna, lu "UNOHNA." A i-reatlou ly F. Marten rrawfonl. Htupen Uolli uceutc priidurtiuu. Kxeelielit mat. I'rleea - iuWer floor, wlrebt lust 3 rma, fl.o; lnt ,i rows, $1. Italcoii), tirat ;l rowa, tl; aec- nd 3 rowa, 7fM'; laat o rowa, 00c. Oullery, ,kk ami ffiftr. lioxea and lose. Olds, Wortmari (SICirig NATCH OUR WINDOWS Fifth and Washington Sts. "THE DIFFERENT STORE,- AND WATU US GROW 1 2 BIG FEATURES 2 ... of an... All-Star Bargain Aggregation Booked for An All-Week Engagement at THE --DIFFERENT-' STORE Bargains in Walking Skirts A Great Special Skirt Sale Now On ! We have grouped together every skirt in. this great department of last season's $7.50 your absolute choice for 70 (Come early and get first selection) v- Bring your mothers, daughters, sisters your cousins and your aunts. We've enough for all, and all bargains. (Second rioor Gcrmant S apartment. ) Lawn Underskirt Bargain Fine lawn drop or underskirts, in plain pink or blue, deep accordian flounce, 07 with ruffle regular price $1.25, special at w (ootid rioor Annn.) Another Great Underprice Shoe Sale This Week JSS. This sale will Include Men'. Women's nnd Children's footwear at real barKaln lil lees. iv a 'il 1 ' 1 Va M'-iVTrtiivjtjil. A Thought for Easter Week A new carpet 1 to the houM what a new hat Is to tha housewife. Exclusive Carpet H6use J.G.Mack&Co. 86-88 Third St. OPPOSITE CHAMBER OF COflMERCB z I; Shoe Repairing Done Right! KEN'S SEWED SOX.ES 750 LADIES' SEWED SOLES , . .600 California oak-tauned lola leather uaad. All tttohlsf don on Ui calabrat4 Ooodyaar Machine. Goodyear Shoe Repair Co, AX.DEB, BETWEEN TBXBD AID T0T7KTK. ' Phone, South 8311. Tt DeliTtry. atABQVAM OEASD. Cal. Helllg, Manager. WcdDeadar ami Thuradity night, April 22. 2.1, iiollte. re Uueil raudeTllle. WESTON AMD HERBERT. lliK ninoVrn galaxy uf arllnta, l'ructur, OrpLeuui uud Keith illi-t'i-t iruiii tu, c-ln-mta. I'rlera -Kntlro parmiettr. II: entire iiarquettH i-lr.-lf. 7.V; eutlre baleuur. BUr; gallirj. Joe uiul 2.V. Heata art uutv at-llng. It went with a ruali anil kept twu pat-krU buutf In a eeutlnuoua nmr uf lituKlitt-r, HARRT CORSON CLARKE And bla cuuiiiauy of fuuuiakera In - WHAT HAPPENED TO "ONES." levelling, l&e, Iffie, lit:, one; matinee, lue, 15c Theatre. Geo. L. Baker Manager. ami 'jok. Nil. week, company. llulpli Htuurt uud Ills Ni.-w VulL rBEDBZX- Bumo Mualo KaU. VAI I)K ILLK. CUMKbV. Ill ItLKMyl K. IIHll.l.l.Wl. IM..I.INU ami Sl'KCTALl LAU. Nil WAITS. .iAHM AMI .;). aaiaaMriia-itr--'---iir-r I 'tirtir" - " -art rlrr..-- WE FIT ALL SORTS OF EYES AND ALL SORTS OF NOSES SEE OUR OPTICIAN IF YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU. A. IN. WRIGHT, T2e Iowa Jeweler, 293 Morrison street. mi WpMt 111 JaMaai am aial Aaai aeianaaijLaaaa Poultry Netting WHOLESALE, BETAIIi. mlv PORTLAND WILL REPAIR HEATHER Joseph Pacquct Secures Contract fcr Tender's Alterations. Portland sliiplmlM' rx have been su'- cpswful in SHruiiii i contract for tin.- alterations to tin- I.Klithouse ti ndi r Heather, which v.. is ucently built at Seattle. In . competition with other Portland and Seattle sliij.l.ai! :, rs. the contract for tiuiliUnK a hoi s.- !0x26 feet on the SUMKTHIXU IXIIMi FVKUY MINI TK. SrEllAI. 81 NKAY EVfcNlNU I'fclU Ollal A NCE. CUNC1CKT HALI- B LAZIER BRO& CONCERT EVERT NIOHT. S42-24S BURNBIDE. WIINTL2R GARDBN THIRD AND MORRISON, BASEMENT. A Resort for Ladiaa and Gentlemen Only. Mure I. UKEKNt, Proprietor. I It LI ii. SMI TH, Mmmgt-r. Phone Main 811. PROGRAM OF MUSIC TONIGHT. 1. ' Hddlrr a March K. Oiapln 2. "Urart u I.HIV WulUrn " K. I'. .Slihlur a. Siring Quintette---"Mazy, My Inmky lialar J. P. lirlf 4. Song '"'rtbiiia" A. tJelbel Anna J-. no ma 5. Trio for V l..lln. 1 orn.-t "HbuI'T I'aya" 0. "Iirrmii HIiud'OVH 7. SirlnK (JulMelte (wllli ru'rum Wire and Iron Fencing BANK AND OFFICE RAILINGS Barbed Wira, Wlra and tatra Tanolntf. 1 PORTLAND WIRE IRON WORKS MAirUTACTVBEBS. 14T TBOKT ST. and I'lfitio - V SlirlcKki Otto Lniiurj Mil IllUHhlu' Honlr ' . .StoiaiiherK 'Afiirrl-iiii Vtctri y Miirrh" . . . Umia Linr Solia ' "Mrna-iK o' t!' Vlolela." from T'rlar-i! of F'llarn'' Lud.-ra M Ihh t. I'hylMn. (juortHtte, from nil a OiMTa SiEELEY SNSTBTUTE FIRST and MONTOOMERYSTS. - - - PORTLAND, OR. Cures Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits The only authorized Keeley Institute In Orej-on. Elegant quarters and every convenience. Correspondence strictly confidential. Phone Mais 394. 10. IrUlJ II. Vocal Trio Come, .Strike Mulr" Mlifen K. rhrlla. Helenc. 12. Selection - 'Unity, lolly 1:1. Coruut Silo Idol of My Heart" . . Uaatuli Mia Helen Itii;.- .Mosa I p the . KriifiE Al)t uSeloi .Stromtjerir ihl upper after ileck ! secured by Joseph (- er Ih now lyliiB nt la Btreet awaltlim' Ha- addition t the v-"-" an officer s stateroom. ' .0 vessel has been 1 not. The Heath foot of ji.'ast Dak alterations. The 1 will consist of a chart room and 15. in. IT. IS. Waltara "The Laat Houeenlr" . . FT. Hrointet ; Song -"In Sunny Africa ' t with ctionisi Itarron Mlaa K. I'hjllls. HtrlnK ynllltette - II Trorntorr" , , . Verill j Walttea. from "The Slnjrl iik .dlrl" l.iuicej 1 Svmuy Hiimu two-iti'p .. .irankriti Mann & Beach 92 SECOND STREET Bet STARK and OAK PRINTERS TELEPHONE AAA OLD EAST PORTLAND FENCE & WIRE WORKS Fiona Whit 97. A. Carlaoa, JPTofr Manufacturer ot ' WOOD, IRON AND STEEL FENCING and tha TTnivaniai OomblnaUoa raaot another room for visit us. TUESDAY NIGHT POPS. Tonight at the First Baptist Church the fourth Tuesday I.venlng; Pop" will be given. The soloist o( the occasion will be Mrs. Shermfin l. Brown, violin ist: Mrs. Hose I ih h Bauer, soprano; Mr. Hum T. Zan. baritone. A program of (treat merit will be presented, and music lovers will he given a season's treat. NEW FIREJYDRANTS. Bids for hydrants were opened by the Fire Committee of the Kxecutlve Board eslerday afternoon. The successful bid der was the Phoenix Iron Works, which named a price of J3U.50 for three-foot length, and 115 for each additional foot, and an Independent bid Of $11 for cut-offs. The flnaat of Cold Lunchra and Dehcaciea aarved. Ail vanatiea of SneU I laa in Beaaon, CrawSih a Spacialty. Tuesday Evening Pops FIRST tUPTIST CHURCH April Twenty-first DIRECTZOir Of ELMORE RICE. ATTEINTIOIN I SUl.oIfT.-!: Mra. Roae Hloch Kam-r Mra. Sherman I). Ilrown.. Mr. Dum J. Kan - . .Soprano .Violinist .llarlione Pri 75c, Mo. deer or Wright a Mualo taxa. SIGN0R G. FERRARI The only Ilallan Vocal teacher In the) city. Instruct:! singim? from foundation to urtisth finish. I'uplls have the ad-vant.iK- to learn t r-inif In ttie Italian. Fr-nch. I..at!n and Kngllsh languages. If so d-sired. Testimonials open to Inspec tion at his studio. Top Floor, Ifnlkej Bid?., COB. SECOND AND MOBISOW BTS. BTECIALTIES for tbe LADIKS of PORTLAND, Atl ain't FEATHERS and BOAs GLEANED and CURiED. MRA M. GILBERT, from London. 150 W (Int. Bear corner, f nun Meat MM, awtiaad, (te. Save Money ! Make Money ! t'SB TMR ORTOO DAILT JOCRMAL WANT ADS. YOt' GKT A LOT FOR A LITTLE. SITtJATIOM WART ADA IREI. Roof Cresting, Window Guard, STEXTTMIJrCl ZV WXBSa 89 E. Morrison at, WartUmA, Oh W. P. Krmneft af. eT FllW W. P. Kroner & Co. MXBOKAJra TAAOBC COTCH WOOfcaUlaV 7 ' t38 WaAtalactes M VeatUaU, tot) R.ead The Jburn:.!