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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1903)
p f . .V: S--4 .3 4a.t-J. .: J . ' fltlris : OHEG ONiAILT v JOIJIINATi, VOXlTXlAUtA TCTESDAY ITTfeKIN AY" ffT 1003.' iiiMini fipi r . '." ni ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ff 8 e7 enbsoribera fell to wow J J UK 1 1 snadl-WM I .. .... : T- , ";. g 600 . a taeit oomplatnts. t Officer of International Ogarmakers in City. Will Remain Here Two Weeks and lTi Visit Unions-'-Bay Home Made Cigars. ' wsATXiia osx6isT. Srtna, tTew Mexico, Eastern Colorado, lyantias. Nebraska, Souths Dakota and Minnesota. Fair weather continues in thu Pacific Coast States, except that it is cloudy and foggy along the lmmedl ate coast from Cape flattery south to. ten Jiiego, ... v. ;.. . . r.io-ht rrnafu nrmirrad this morning In Eastern Oregon, Northeastern Washing tuano. fTosi are amwi in- ported in Western NeDraaita ana iu North Dakota.1 ' : u t. The indications IN . for showers and cooler weather Wednesday in Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho. EDWARD A. URALS. . . , Forecast official. For the past several weeks the local Clgarmakers' Union has been doing ev erything In Its power, to Interest the general pnblic In the blue label and the horns industry principle. The various locals throughout the. country have also taken pa the work, and the leaders In the organisation are confident that their effort will be attended with aucoess. On of their favorite methods has been to advertise extensively the union labal an&4o explain why it Is that a city or community would benefit If the home Industry idea should be faithfully car ried out Their arguments along this line are supported with figures. Luke Kelly, business agent of the Clgarmakers' International Union of America, in In the city to assist in put ting the home industry theory properly Baseball Tomorrow 1 " Baseball Tomorrow. , .Butte vs. Portland. Butte vs. Portland.' Game called B:tO p. m, (lame called 1:80 p. m. National Park, t ' -Kast Eighth and '. Hawthorns avenue. See your old friend, Max Muller. ' ' See "Peggy" Ward, See Grlm's New hired mea - " Basebsll Tomorrow. " ' Baseball Tomorrow. .' Natlenal Park, East Klghth and Hawthorne avenue. rh eonnca at Dallas Oltr this morn ink- filed a resolution with the Portland; City Auditor asking that, the Portland City Council grant a franchise to the before the people. HI. headquarterier; Independent Horn Telephone and Tel e- at Butte, Mont, and he Is one of five in ternational officers who are working on the same proposition In various sections of the united States. In an interview this morning, Mr. Kelly said: Adds to Payroll. "Our aim is to establish union facto ries in every town of any slxe in the Country. When we succeed In unionls Ing a factory we exert every influence at our command to Induce the publlo to give it liberal patronage. If our advice Is heeded the town in which the factory is situated will reap an untold benefit "Take Portland as an example. There tve only about SO clgarmakers here, but as a' matter of fact there ought to be 00. There would be that number if the cigar consumer would buy exclusive ly home-made goods instead of buying the Eastern product Now. If there were ISO more clgarmakers here, Just see What It would mean to this city. The Average clgarmaker receives $20 per Week in wages and this would represent gn increased disbursement of $5,000 in the city's payroll. It can thus easily be seen that if the citizens would take this matter up they could easily Increase the wealth of the city to no small extent. Every Eastern cigar purchased here is Just the same as sending three cents out Of this section of the country. Wfll Visit Unions. T Intend to remain at Portland two weeks, and will visit every union In the city. I will endeavor to Impress upon their minds the Importance of purchas ing home-made cigars. It seems that they ought to do this without being re quested to do so. Here every one knows that cigars are made In shops where the best of conditions prevail. But this can not be said of many of the Eastern fac tories. .Take the Henry George. . the Chllds and the Cremo cigars, for in stance; they are ail made In tenement houses by women and children. Any one who Is a consistent believer In the aboli tion of child labor cannot use any of those goods. Mr. Kelly has covered Montana, Idaho, Washington and Wyoming pretty thor oughly, and from here expects to go to California on a similar mission. AxuszMxirrs. Cordray's Theatre Cordrtr ft Rtuacll Evening prices 10c to ny teat In the bl soar, nine Door, luc sod Due. lnoludli Coutlnuoui uc boxca and luge, -1:30 to 10:W. MATDtlE TOSAT AVD EVEST OAT 10c, AX s.o r. M. EDWARD SHIELD'S Continuous Vaudeville STAB FEATURES , "TAUT, Of THE TOWH." MOSl and BETTER Una many $1.00 shows Men In Portland. The Baker Theatre George L. Baker, Manager. KB. RALPH STUART AND COMPANY In "BY RIGHT OF 8W0RD." tt Is Dot our fault If you don't aemre seats, as we adrla ion to engage tbeui early. Eretilug, loo, 2ic, 85c, 6uc. Matluee, 10c, 10c, tic Next, "The Master st Arms." Marquam Grand Theatre t!'- Tboriday, Friday. Saturday nights, May 7, B, It. Npeclal matinee Saturday, (ireateat of all pastoral plays, "OUR ti.W HINI&XLR." By Uenmaa Thompson aud Ueorge ' W. Ityer, authors of "The Old Homestead." The biggest kit Ter known. KVK.NINU f RICES Parquette, 11.50; nar ostte circle, SI. Buloony, tint six rows. 7u; last six rows, OtJC. Uallury, ;t6c aud 2m. Boxes and luges, $K. Special Saturday matinee prices farqustte, SI; paruuutte circle. 75c. Entire aanouy, ouc. uanery, sac-and zoc. geau are now selling. CUNCEHT HAIX BLAZJLKiT BROS. 1 CONCERT EVEBT NIGHT. I4I-S4S BURN8IDE. WINTER GARDEN THIRD AND MORRISON, BASEMENT. A Bssort for Ladies and Gentlemen Only, MACK O. GREENE, Proprietor. KKlilt CI. SMITH, Manager. Phone, Main 811. . PROGRAM OF MUSIC TONIGHT. I. the Buffalo March T. P. Brooke 1. Darld Harum Wultces ...Seal Uariwr 8. "Cherry Blossom" Eddie Lester . String Quintet "The Union Forever" . . 8couton Boiig -xne Shade of the Y aim," from .UtsUe Siuart t 10. II ''FluriMLkTA " Miits E. Phyllis. CStrdas No. ii O. UiebleU Mr ri iiu nnt&ut Tlu rri,rtL.dl'.lthu Miller ft Smith March ''We're-All Good Fellows" .. T. Witmark Cornet Solo "Spring 8ong".F. Mendelssohn Miss Ilelene. Hodge Podge Overture. . . . ,,J. W. Bra Won Btrins Outfit. 4r4th Minff,n "fill With the Changeable Eyes" B'Ver.,. Tito Matter Non-e-Ycr. U, . . . . . . . . I. Th.imua 'il 8o"fcr"ILoT Xoa Dear, and Only Tou," from "The Burgomaster" Uustare Luders 15. Allta. ..'.....F, H Lossy Id.,-String Qulntetts Sporting Life March. tone IT. Amparo fValtwa June tfancho IK Two-step "Frog Pnddles" . Howard Whiting fAa taest -of Oeld Lunches and Dsllaaeies lerref. All vastetiM of BhaU Fish in Season. Crawfish a Specialty. . - iPKCIAttlES tor the LAW Kg of PORTLAND. All kithis rSAXKERS and BOAS CLEANED and CCRLID. MRS. M. GILBERT, from VTh. tfiOl f tfa, , near corner. 1 Phoo West P99. ,.: .. 1 fortlaod, Or. . . graph Company, a that oobipany will connect with the Beufert and Condon Telegraph Company at Dalles City. The petition states that Unless this company la granted a franchise the town will have no connection with Portland. Baseball Tomorrow I Second of the series With ban Francisco, At Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. Pacific Cyast ' .League, Portland Browns vs. Ban Francisco. Hank Harris stars, Meany, lfeerg and Leahy, Are with them. This Is a great game. Don't miss it Admission, it and 60 cents. Tickets on sale at all prominent cigar stores. Qates open week days, 2 o clock. Gates open Sundays, 1 o'clock. BasebalL Baseball. rina Bawl Buv Meredith's umbrellas. Repairing, recovering. Wash, and Sixth. Jancke Drag- Co Hawthorne and Grand avenues. Telephone orders eouciieo. Union 291. Aae yon afflicted If so, ask your druggist for Qulnean's Remedy. its cures are marvelous. Portland Club, ISO fifth street A palatable lunch served every evening from 8 until 11 p. m. H. I. Bruce, plumber, his removed from 226 1st st to III Si. Morrison, lust across Morrison-st. bridge. Phone. East 84. g-ood Place to eat, the American Restaurant, corner Third and Couch streets. Open day jmd night Every thing first-class. Thlel Detective Service Co. Estab lished 30 years, 206 Cham. Commerce, Portland. N. t., ChlO., St. Louis. St Paul, Kansas City, Denver, City of Mexico, Montreal. Seattle. Bpokane, San Francisco. The City Federation of Woman's Clubs will be the guests at the annual rccep tion to be given by the Council of Jew ish Women at the Belllng-Hlrsch Build lng Wednesday afternoon. May 6. Matuurer Wainme of the Willamette Tent & Awning Co., offers two fine au tomobiles for sole, an announcement of which appears In another column. These machines are practically as good as new, and are offered at cut rate figures. Mrs. Frances S. Donoom.be u calling upon dealers for ads. to be Inserted In a souvenir pampmei wuicn me ueurgo Wright W. R. C. are to present to the delegates to the convention to meet here In June, Profits to ba added to the re lief fund. Bevival meetings are being conducted all this Week at the-hall of the Volun teers of America, 26 Nojth. Second stret EvangellBts T F. Smith and N. W. Rice, of .Los Angeles, are conducting the serv ices. Captain John Anderson Is In charge. James A. Ormandy, formerly, with the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, of this city, was today appointed cashier of the O. R. ct N. local ticket office. The appointment was made to fill the va cancy caused by the resignation of R. II. Russell, who has accepted a position with the Rio ' Grande- Western, of Sun Francisco. Getting somewhat 'warm at home." A ride to Oregon City on 'the pert little steamer Leone, Which departs from the Taylor-street dook at 8:80, 11:30, 3 and 6:16 dally, Is one of llfe'a real enjoy ments these sultry days, Oregon's great cataract, Willamette Falls, never pre sented a more charming appearance. The way scenery is delightful. ,too. The Hlberni Baring Sank today filed in the City Auditor's office a claim for $114.44 on warrants for toe improve ment of Hood and Seventeenth streets. These warrants are dated March 7, 1899. The Improvement was never made, ow ing to an Injunction restraining the city from doing the contemplated work. Beaidanta on Bast Washing-ton street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets have filed a remonstrance against the proposed opening of Washington street. They allege there is no need for the street to be opened or to be laid out, and believes that injury, rather than ben efit, will come from a hewing out of the street from their property. President A. Xi. Stonier,' of the O. R. & N. Company, left last night for San Francisco, Cal. Having Just arrived from the East where he had been In confer ence with the Harrlman officials, the fact that E. II. Harrlman is known to be in San Francisco, it is thought to mean that Mr. Mohler's mission to. San Fran cisco at this, time is connected with th.e proposed extension of the ' Columbia Southern Road iqtd Southeastern Ojregon. A team of horses belonging to Sam Howell of Vancouver took fright at a passing car at the (corner of . Third and Morrison streets yesterday, afternoon and ran away. They dashed " madly down Third street, and when in front of the Chamber of Commerce Building collided with Hunter's. Carpet Cleaning wagon, and L. Mayer" delivery wagon. A col lector for a local firm was also knocked down in the accident, And, bis coin was scattered In all directions.- There wre no serious Injuries. . ... , The O. B. Ss rf. Company was yester day awarded -the contract of transporting the First Battalion of the "First United States Infantry consisting of 10 officers and 280 men, from Portland to Sault Ste. Marie." Mich. The battalion. Is return ins from the Philippines, where the men hava been undergoing along1 period of active service. : They will leave this elty for their destination the last of the presn nt. week. ' .- , Judge Oeorge this rooming rendered s, decision In the case of Cornelia Burk hardt versua. Ona Watson, t81oaa, st It was a case to quiet title and the oourt found In favor of. ths plsdntlft ' . A day of enjoyment, Dally round trip to Cascade Locks. Steamers "Regulator" and "Dalles City," Regulator Line. Spot clal round trip next Sunday. First river outing of the season. Only a limited number of passengers will be taken. Se cure yonr tickets early. Soenery Is now at its best ' Excellent meals. Fare SLS9. Steamors leave Alder-street wharf at 7 a ,m. Telephone, Main tit : ' The United BtAUe grand Jury Is today examining A. C. Palmer, United States ex-Commissioner, who was accused last December of having Issued proofs as commissioner after his term aa such an officer had ixplred. The case aroused widespread Interest at . ths ' time, aa Palmer la a well-known man In ths state, and his act eould not be explained by his friends. The City ft Bantu-baa BaUway Company has settled the suit of George Anderson, administrator of the estate of Chester A. Anderson, deceased, by paying 13,000 damages. About one year ago Chester Anderson was riding on the footboard of a car passing over Morrison street bridge and was struck by one of tho bridge Supports And knocked oft Us wag run over by the car and killed. y The police last night arrested J. EL Kelly, a carpenter who recently received a heavy blow on the head from a falling board in a building where he was work ing. Kelly has since been Insane, and has recently been under -the oars of a physician at the Oood Samaritan Hospi tal. He made bis escape from that In stitution yesterday and the police picked him up soon after. Harry Lena ajid Sidney leas, doing business under the firm name of Lens & Lens are suing Blake & McFall Com pany today to recover 1 418,30, alleged to be due as balance on a bill of mer chandise furnished by the plaintiffs. The defendants make answer by stating that the goods delivered were butter boxes which were guaranteed to be grease proof; 1190.18 bad been paid on ths bill, but the balance Is repudiated. Baseball Tomorrowl Baseball Tomorrow. Butte vs. Portland. Butte vs. Portland. Game called 8:30 p. m. MUSICAL TREAT . BY . A. VIRTUOSO 0M . ', j. . V'' - ii - Wcflid Kopta the Great Violinist I ; Gives Excellent RedtaL Wenxel KoptA' of Ean Francisco, and one of the greatest American violinists of ths flay, gave a splendid recital at the Marquam Theatre last night A large and appreciative audience greeted ths virtuoso and listened to the master pieces with rapt attention. Kopta was accompanied on the piano by John B. Warburton of Ban Francisco. Mr. War burton has a strong personality, al though be showed to soma disadvantage last night Not being the regular ao eompanlst of Kopta he followed the vio linist in soma soores with consplouous difficulty. Knpta himself Js a wleard, and this fact was felt when dreamily he began his first pumper, ,. Paganlnl's "Second Concerto."' Thera Is a wonderfully al luring persuasion in Kopta's playing. and those who had not before heard really great violinists, did not realise that ' Such soul-stlrrina- tones could be produced from ths violin. For his first number he was encored and responded with the sextette from "Lucia dl Lam- mermoor." probably the most pleasing rendition given last night was the diffi cult "Bpanlsh Dances" hy Barasate. Dur ing the rendition of the program Kopta seemed to be lost in the grandeur of his Art end like Olo Bull, the msster of them ' all, he 'awakened only when aroused by applause. Earnest Discussions at Mmisterial Meeting, ,. a Dismal FaUarc Prophesied if Gates . , Retain 4r Open on the Lord's Daj. That the Lewis snd Clark Fair shall not be opened tin Sunday waa the prin cipal subject of dlsousston at the meet ing of the 'Portland Ministerial Associa tion yesterday, and the members will do all within their power to effect this end. A oommlttee waa appointed to pay especial attention to this feature and to head off any attempt at what seems to them a desecration of the Sabbath. Rev, C. H. Daniels of Boston predicted failure for the Fair If the gales were kept open qn the day of rest Rev, J. F. Ohormley, pastor of the First Christian Church, made a short and to-the-polnt address on the lnadvls As B musical treat of the highest value ability of Sunday opening. He said, In the concert given by the Bohemian at P"" " iouuwb. the Marquam can be termed one of the best Of this season. The following Is the program: Violin Second concerto Paganlni (a) Adagio. ndo Clochette ("La Campa-,1 Chopin (a) "A Uame called 3:30 p. m. National Park, East Eighth and Hawthorne avenue. See your old friend. Max Muller. See "Peggy" Ward. See Urlm's . . New hired men. " Baseball Tomorrow. Baseball Tomorrow. National Park. , East Eighth and Hawthorne avenue, Portland ladies were out la. force yesterday, taking .advantage of the un paralleled bargalna to"be found at the special. sales now In progress at the White Corner. This Is to be a week of abandonment of profits at that store, the management endeavoring to demon strate that business may be enlivened by bargain Inducements, even if the whole town should be on strike. It looks like success will crown the efforts of the con cern. Excursion to Albany and CorvaHli. The Past Sachems' excursion around the loop down to Albany, on the East Side, over the Corvaliis & Eastern road, and return on the Wept Side of the river, takes place Sunday, May 10. Trains leave Union Depot at 8:30 a. m stop one hour at Albany for dinner and leave Corvaliis for home at 4 p. m. Agricultural CoN lege open for inspection. Tickets for sale at Aldrich's Pharmacy, 81xth and Washington; Schiller's cigar store, Fourth and Washington; Koehler & Qra- don. First and Main; Skidraore' Phar macy. Third and Morrison, and Southern Pacific office. Third and Washington. Rround trip $1.00. Baseball Tomorrow! Second of the series with San Francisco, At Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. Pacific Coast League, Portland Browns vs. San Francisco. Hank Harris' stars, Meany, Iberg and Leahy, ' Are with them. This is a great game. Don't miss It. Admission, 25 and 60 cents. Tickets on sale, at all prominent cigar stores. Gates open week days, i o'clock. Gates open Sundays, 1 o'clock. BasebalL Baseball. , (b) Rom nella") Piano Ballade,. O minor Violin Airs Honarrola" . . Romanse. F. malor Air (G string) Bacn (d) Cascade (Caprice de Concert) Kontskl Flame (a) Themes and Variations. .. .Haydn (b) Allegretto Vivace .... Beethoven Violin Spanish Dances Barasate (a) "Playera." (b) "Zapateado." "By Blffst of word. "By Right of Sword" continues to fill the Baker Theatre with appreciative I audiences. As to the second week of Mr. Ralph Stuart's engagement nothing more complimentary can be said than this: As a bright exciting and literate drama, nothing more ran be desired by the patrons of the Baker. "The Lewis and Clark Memorial wlU be an event in which all should have a Just -pride. Our pride does not spring from the mere fact of achievement 'but rather from the power which achieves. We have aa a people In times of great 1 peril Implored Divine protection and our prayers bavs been answered. Now, In Olds, filFFPDCWT crnoc . ' . rtcrii l.i tificmurrnsj THE DIFFERENT STORE S f ((( FIFTH and WASHINGTON 5T1 A Big Bargain Sale Now on at Olds, Wortman KingV-one of mas opportunities for Hotel Men and Housekeepers : . 1 ill-' I 7 To provide themselves with these beautiful ;airtalnsat about half price for this week. ..., -.' Brussels, Irish Point, Arabian Renaissance. Motifftny, Cluny, Raffled Net and Colored Novelty effects ends of odd lines. We have divided them Into 18 lots and cut the prices as follows better come early for choice: tot 1 Pair value to 11.71, special fl.1T Lrt Pair value to t.7t, sseoial 1H Lot Pair value te W IS, apMial fl.os Lot 4 Pair value to ftOO, speolal S2.U Lot I Fair valu. to SCT5, seooial ti t 1 Pair value to H M, special RSI Lot 7 Pair vela to 7.M, special M M Lot Pair value to II. 90. spools! lft.TI Lot S Pair value to II I. M, epoaU....f7.4e Lot IS Pair value to lll.M, spsial4 l Lot lL-Palr value to fl.M, speoad...tS.ca Lot IS Pair value to Ml. 00, speelal..SU.M Lot IS Pair value to Sts.00, spMrfal.-.IHM Lot It Pal value to itt.00, apselal..sM.M Let II Pair value to 117. M, speoiai.. 111.0 Lot lf-Jair value to SM.OO, spesial..flSA Lot 17 Pair value to SU.I0, spial..te.04 Lot IS Pair value to 140.04, aMkU..40.0l Ernst times Of peace. It would be unpardonable t 1 1 I I .fv. ni.j .k.iuu, w jauutv Utah uruiiiiu. MoEwen is Coming. rMcRweri. the .great hypnotist and magician, one of the best, if not the best, man In his line of entertainment, has been engaged for a week at the Marquam Grand, opening next Monday evening. Ills own performance this sea son la more varied and pleasing than ever before, combining as It does a most startling and mystifying exhibit of hyp notism with a variety of new and pleas ing lot of tricks of magic. Many of these have been originated by McEwen himself, and have never been seen, here, while those which have been presented by other performers are given by 'Mo Ewen In a style and manner entirely new. EcEwen's own performance Is supplemented by another particularly strong Stature. This la Newton Smith. a great solo cornetlst, formerly of Snuaa's and the Marine of Washington binds, whose work needs no exploits tion among well-posted lovers of music. PERSONALS. Denman Thompson and George W. flyer's latent New England Idyl, "Our New Minister," will be presented at the Marquam Grand Theatre next Thursday, Friday, Saturday matinee and night. The claim that it is the best of New Eng land dramas Is fully substantiated, the Idea of making a minister with liberal views the central figure is a novel one. and the close attention given by audi ences everywhere to all that Is said and done in the play attests the wisdom of the experienced authors In their choice. "Our New Minister" la full of interest ing types, and the atmosphere of the small New Knglnnd town is excellently preserved. It abounds In noble and sub lime sentiment, Interspersed with rich humor and keen wit. It produces more genuine applause, and a greater num ber -of hearty laughs than any play of Its character ever produced In this coun try. The company that appears here Is the original one, and the scenic produc- F. P. Baumgartner is attending to ,on. 18 a credlt t,J1Ithie American stage. shipping business at Astoria today. George Baker, a well known ""attorney of Elgin, Union County, is In the city, arriving on this morning's O. R. & N. train. George W. Llndgreen,' a well known citizen of Klgln, is in Portland. Seats are now selling. NORTHWESTERN IN NEW OFFICES It Moved Into Quarters on Third Street This Morning. The Portland offices of the Chicago, Minneapolis & Omaha Railroad were moved today from Alder, between Sec ond and Third streets, to 1S8 Third. The new office has been furnished In beautiful mahogany, the rooms are light and airy, and' front on one of the most frequented thoroughfares Of the city. North and Northwest of Chicago the Northwestern Line Is the pioneer, and was also the first to operate a train having the appointments and luxuries of the presentrday "limited." The North western also put in the first Pullman sleepers between St. Paul and Chicago, the first compartment cars, the first ob servatory cafe cars, and the first reclin ing chair cars. During the cast fiscal year the Northwestern Line carried II,-1 425,357 passengers. J Central Park. Central Park lias opened its doors for the summer season With one of the best vaudovllle entertainments given In our city of Portland, nnd the crowds of peo ple who attended the performances the last few nights were more than pleased with the entertainment, and without doubt Central Park is a Success. An excellent program by specialty artists, headed by th- great and only "op side down man," Bartelme This gentleman does an act worth the price of admission alone.. Next to follow are the song Il lustrators, the Oantlers. who left such a good Impression at the Marquam Grand When they played at the benefit for the Horn for Consumptive Actors. Jim Maa-rath, the up-to-date mono logue comedian, kept the audience in roars of laughter with his monologue and parodies. The three Rexelnlos do a very amusing act with their trick cottage. Alila Sweeney is a charming singer. A comeilv In one act called "Home Sweet Home," is certainly very funny. The lat turn on the bill la di rect from the Orpheum Theatre, San Francisco. "Is Incroyabl," three In number. Is a grotesque-dancing panto mime. All makes a first-class show at .1 reasonable price. General admission, 10 cents. Reserved Chairs 10 and IS cents extra. Perform ance every evening. Matinee every Sat urday and Sunday. All City & Suburban ears , pass the door. and sustaining power by. an open viola tion of Divine law. The civil authori ty which requires obedlenoe to law can not afford to set the example of law breaking. We may safely Infer that neither the general government nor the states represented- at the Fair will open their exhibits on the Lord's Day. The local managers Of the Exposition have other than financial Interests at stake. The seaurlng of their property and prof its depend upon the righteousness of our people. Hear met The standard of right eousness In this Republic Is Jesus the Christ, - our Lord. The Lord's Day Is the one specific, divinely appointed day for tnstruotioa in righteousness, and must be recognised or forfeit the secur ity which Christianity brings. Were the question of profit the only one to be considered. It is doubtful whether, with many of the exhibits closed, the gate receipts on the JLord's Day would pay expenses. It may be argued that we had better turn the multitudes Into the Fair on Sundays than Into the saloons. In the first place It Is not a saloon crowd com ing. It Will be a time of great relig ious snd kindred conventions on the Pa cific Coast, The best people on the earth will be here. In the second place, the saloons ought to be compelled to close their doors on every Sunday In the year. Fair or no Fair. 'No argument from expedience can Justify the choosing of the lesser of two evils. If the lesser evil is chosen it then becomes the greater. "Our society jB constantly becoming more complex. With this increasing complexity we must have due regard for each others rights. are expressed in civil law. this 'Sunday closing' is to the effect, 'that no person shall keep open any store, shop, grocery, ball alley, billiard room or tippling .house, for purpose of labor or trafllo, or any place of amusement, on the first day of. the week, commonly called Sunday, or the Lord's Day.' The laws of Oregon further declare that: 'No person shall keep open any house or room In which intoxicating liquor Is kept for retail, on the first day of the week, commonly called Sunday, or give or sell or otherwise dispose of Intoxi cating liquors on that day.' That the saloons keep open now on the -first day of the week and that the managers of Sunday theatres trample the law under their feet, and that all kinds of games and amusements are con stantly carried Ori in violation of every law sacred and secular, is no reason why we shouM go further in transgression by opening the exposition on Sunday. Let us today put the discussion of this 'Sunday closing; question on high ground- The desecration of this day is not only sinful In itself, but it Is also a symptom bf a malady. 'If ye love me you will keep my commandments,' said the master." A motion was made by Rev. C. E. Cllne tc take under consideration the erection of a church building at the Fair. This came in the nature of a sur prise and as it was at a late hour that the motion waa made, it was not second ed, but will later be given consideration. I Shoe Repairing Done Right; wn siwiid iouii . . . LASXXaV I1WBO SJOX.XS TBQ .600 California oak-tanned sole leather ased. Ail a tl toiling dona oa tae celebrated Qoodyear Machine. ' Goodyear Shoe Repair Co. AUiZM, BITWKS THZXD AMB TOTSTX. T none, South S31L. Tree Delivery KEELEY IMSTiTU TE FIRST and MOINTQOMERYSTS. PORTLAND, OR. Cures Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits r The on ly authorized Keeley Institute In Oregon. Elegant quarter and trery convenience, correspondence strictly confidential, raone main 394. f I . stsWeBSBJasfJ mmmm Pnfftfeitr Wf f ret mm ..VJ-T.ViVAVil .... -a sm a Wire and iron renang BANK AND OFFICE RAILINGS Barbed Wire. Wire and Tawa rendnf. Te,lshl' PORTLAND WIRE 5 IRON WORKS ktAXTXTAOTOTUBBS. 147 FKOITT ST. j THEATRICAL OFFERINGS 6? TKSAXBXS TOHIOKT. Baker "By Right of Sword." by Mr. Ralph Stuart. Cordray's High-class vaudevyie. COICOTO ATT&AOTXOBtt. Marquam "Our New Minister." Baker "Master at fisait." Cordray's Vaudeville, new features. PLEADED I01 GUIL1Y. Mary Butler. Bettle Landrus "and one Jane 'Doe, three colored women accused of having robbed Albert Eaton of 1460 in a North End resort, appeared before the State Circuit Court today and pleaded "not guilty" to the deed. D. J. Hawley, accused of 'shooting Louis Lenarren, April 6, pleaded "not guilty ' to the charge today. - The Difference. One -effect of. President Roosevelfs speeeches on his present tour -is 'to em phasize the incomparable superiority ef j PAY FOR YatOW HORSE At a meeting of the judiciary commit tee of the uncfl yesterday afternoon Several back taxes were canceled and Irregularities in the tax books were remedied. The petition of Mary Blake for 1400 damages for Injuries sustained by tripping on a defective walk at Mll waukle street was, on the advice of the City Attorney placed on file, though the members of the board thought that when people walked about on the streets of the city they took some risks which they should not expect the city to be respon sible' for. R. Bell waa allowed $10 be cause the Poundmaater had sold his horse for thin much less than the owner was required to pay to get It back. The committee thought that the animal was hardly worth the ten. classing it as an antique specimen of yellow horse Uesh. One member believed that this amount President Harrison's speeches under aim. liar circumstances. LoulsyUla Courier- hould stand as a fine against the owner tfuurn&i, 1 tar driving such an ancient stawLs CRIMINAL INFORMATION FILED Informations have been filed in the State Circuit Court by the District At torney as follows: w. M. Buff urn, larceny' of 11 from O. P. Dresser, J. H. Bmlth and Albert Lvman. rob bery of 3. N, Collins. March 22. w, Iwane, larceny of merchandise from the store of H. Y. Zul, April 24. Charles Palmer,- assault with a re volver on MV. P. Barnes. April 17. Charles Moore, malicious inJurv to William L. Stanton by .setting fire to personal 'property such as carpets, fur niture and the like. - Dally Tanderllleu Edward Shields' inauguration of daily matinees In Portland is a success. Yes terday the first Monday matinee ever given In this city drew a good slsed crowd to Cordray's. A number of the fair sex took advantage of Mr. Shields' liberal offer of allowing; child ren free at five matinees In the week and many a youngStef laughed at the clever antics of the wonderful little sing ing dog "Dixie." This handsome poodle sings, drills, and does various other things that are almost human. Sam Hood is one of the big laughing hits this week. East night he intro duced a witty parody on the- laundry strike to the tuno of "I Want to Go Home," and It brought down the House, In fact, there is not a poor number on the long program, and Shields la re ceiving congratulations on all sides for the excellent show and the Innovation he is giving the Portland publlo. ATTENTION! . Art and Science SIGN0R G. FERRARI! Formerly of ililan, lUly, ' . ' .. Cures Catarrh and Asthma, gdmply.byi his method of voice culture. v 1 - 1 Singing taught from, foundation, ta artlstlo finish. Testimonials open to' Inspection at big studio. , J AlULKEY BUILDINO, ' cob. szooro An xomrnxsow m, u Now is the Time to UsellYOMEl 'rTromet ! is positively guaranteed! to sure. Colds. Coughs and Catarrh or your money will be refunded by your drug- SUtta S'vv; " s. '- J , ,; , . . .. .s-vv---' Theatrical Votes. Portlfind Is the only city In the North west in which is published a booklet devoted exclusively to theatrical doings. The Portland Theatrical Guide Is the name of a very neat weekly pamphlet, filled with advance theatrical matter, re views, programs and well printed half tones. One particularly unique feature of the Guide is a life drawing appearing, each week as a supplement. The work is executed by Mrs. F. S. Ballard, wife of Mr. Ballard, one of the managers of the publication. This week there ap pears from her penail a profile of Mrs. Patrick Campbell, drawn on the Gibson style. The work is artlstlo and clever. Weight for weight tt Is claimed that bananas beat beefsteak. And. moreover, there are cases on record, where child ren's ives have been aved by keeping them on a diet of. bananas. Mann & Beach t 92 SECOND STUUtT Bet STARK and OAK PRINTERS TELXPHONK 444 V TO LAUNCH PONTOQNSe ; , If there ta no bitch. la arrangements made thia morning two of the lm-; mense pontoons which are to sustain . the new Port of Portland dry dock wilt ' be launched at 4 o'clock this afternoon aft the construction yards la Vanoouver. Wash. Construction work reached the t launching stage soma time ago, but it! became necessary for the contractors to '. wait until suoh time as the Columbia River had risen to a height that would . remove danger of damage to the poa - toons when they were allowed to slip Into the water , 1 A Careful and Oonsolentlona Versos. Takes a bottle or two of Kenyan's Bar- , saparllla about this time of the rear and . gets the system in good oondltioa forMae -summer. This preparation la a combina tion of the best remedies known ta tned IraU aelentssv of thlm sure, and, has BO SO- perlor aa a system renovator- and tonic. Prepared and sold only by Albert Feral, the druggist, corner Second and Wash- ' lngton, at-7 (So s bottle, or tars botU for i. ,....,.-.... - - j. fmVw.1)i.it,mHmMm.tu,uiu,wmmi,, 1 njasss j - We fit ill sorts af eyes and all sorts ( loses, j Sec oar epticiu tt yc or t j e u A. N.; WRIGHT, the Iowa Jev 293 Alorrliior. .Street 4 w -