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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1903)
THE OKEGOS' DAILT JOVmZAZ. rOIlTUVyD. SATUBDAY 'ITTOayG; 3XAY O.QlOOa. . - 3 WHO IS T P A TV PARADE? ' ''' ... 1 '..!' ' it ; i , i r. . v . , General Bummers and his abilities. He ouM 11tttir'pOfm! of ttw4 Wrfhm as well as any mart In the Stat of Oreton, but V do not aeliova ay ohangt ought to) b siauVat tbla lata data." -.: And-so tM.ituaaiion or wno is q grand marshal of the Portland demon iWHw tit teoaor Pr tOswt Do ess Valt ta still a matter for conjecture. . -- -Qewerat Botse has aecUnW-1. -Oe"w Summers wlU .not.hare.lt and the com? mltte In charts W want anybody else. ' i " , ' pi ' -. But It la aelteved Oeneral Sb ctt be prevailed wtwn t acUf No Gmd JIarshal for Portland's Turnout ; :,Hay 21 Gen , Beebe Declines and Summers Will Not Act iS AUTHORIZED 'I'll A. Who will b grand marshal of tha Presldentlal-dar parade T General Charles F. Beebe today as sured Tha Journal that his resignation from tha position of grand marshal of the Portland demonstration. Mar Hi on tha occasion of tha visit to this city of tha President of tha United States, was flnai and could not be reconsidered. GeneralOwen Summers, at tbs head of thai Spanish-American War Veterans of Ore von, and who has Dean menuonea si a rival candidate for grand marshal, to- day made most positive statement that he could not. under any circumstances, accept tha honor, and atld that he deeply deplored tha hasty action of his men In causing dissension. - Mayor George H. Williams, chairman of tha general committee on Presidential reception, states he la in favor of tha retention of General Beebe aa grand marahal and that ha will use his in fluenoe to persuade that gentleman to continue tha services he has ao ably iwfun. And tha whole matter will be decided one way; or another at a special session of the general committee which will probably be called for nest Tuesday, and before which the written resignation of General Beebe will be presented. . . Wag Teteraaa Will Xajea. General Owen Summers walked un ezpectedly into ft meeting of Spanish American War Veterans being held at tha Armory last evening, prevented the ' adoption of resolutions Indorsing hlra from the post ' aa grand marshal on r residential aay ana aominaieq me meet ing to the extent that a motion passed pledging the men who fought in tha Philippines to participate In the parade regardless of tha position assigned tneir commander. Many believe that when this .action is rlearly understood General Beebe will be willing to act and will not force acceptance of his unwelcome realgna tlon. "While I cannot help but feel com plimented at the action of my men, said General Summers to The journal this morning, "I am mortified at Its result and had I known of it in advance should have taken measurea to prevent anything being done that would either hurt the feelings of General Beebe or disarranged the plana of the eoromlt tee. Between General Beebe and myself there Is now and always has been only the warmest feeling of friendship. shall insist upon his acting as grand marshal of the Presidential parade and shall fall into whatever position is as signed me and do my duty. I could not now accept the post of grajid marshal, no matter under what terms it may be of fered. In speaking of last night's meeting of the Spanish-American War Veterans General Summers eaid: Veterans Met Last Wight, "Some 20 of my men were balding a meeting in the Armory and I happened In just In time to prevent the adoption of resolutions which would have been useless and might have only served 'to Increase tha delicacy of the situation, I was not expected to attend, but am very glad that I dropped In Just when 1 did. "I made the men talk along- the lines of duty to themselves, to the City of Port land and to the Nation and then moved that they participate In the Presidential parade Without question of rank or precedent. The motion carried. "I would like The Journal to say for me that I will do everything I can to make the parade an unqualified success: will participate In whatever capacity would best suit the general committee nnd am willing to do anything except set aa grand marshal. This I could not da" General Summers feels that In urging hln name as a candidate for grand marshal the members of his former regi ment paid him a high compliment, al though their, efforts were mistaken and have resulted In placing him In a very delicate position. "The days .of army discipline are over." the General said. "I cannot now con trol the actions of my men." Beebe Holds JTo Grudge. To The Journal, General Charles , F. Beebe talked without reserve: ' "My decision to resign from the posi tion of grand marshal wasr primarily brought about by criticism. I discovered yesterday morning that soma were not satisfied with my nerving in that ca pacity and I at once drew up my resigna tion and submitted it to the Mayor. There Is absolutely not the slightest feel ing between General Bummers and my self in this .regard, and I had hardly finished my breakfast yesterday morning before he called me up by telephone and ensured me that be had no knowledge of the movement to cause his selection In my stead. General Summers is one of my warmest friends and f believe he would be an excellent grand marshal and one of whom the City of Portland might feel Justly proud." General Beebe does not mean his resig nation as grand marshal of the parade to sfver his connection with the Preslden- tlal program. "I will aid In every way I con," he said, "and do all in my power to help the thing along. It Is nt. feel ing against the committee, against the people nor against the celebration that has prompted my resignation simply that I cannot serve where all are not satisfied with my incumbency." Gerferal &ebe urges also that matters of private 'business would Interfere with his attention to. details of the parade. A business; trip must be made by him tntti Eastern Oregon between the present time, and May- 21, and he says the man who is. to set as grand marshal should be. some one" who could give the matter his undivided attention. . Mayor Williams Za Secldsd. To a reporter for The Journal, Mayor Williams said: "While I certainly must submit to the committee, the. resignation of General Beebe, I shall counsel against its ac ceptance. He Is the man best acquainted with the work to be done and the people are looking to him. I believe' him to be the right man for tha place, la making this statement I wish It distinctly under stood that I have tha highest regard for Cowcll Pjwi 'ttjums at Spec ial Mectin fo 'Permit Workr At ft special meeting, Of tha City Coun cil held yesterday afternoon the fran chise arantlna- . the Union Market Com pany for if eeTTh fight to construct and operate' a, 'market "building on the sit of ho Mtonantos' Paylljon, wu ap proved. '..'"'".' But few ehangaa we 'mad In tha franchise as offered by tha City Attorney. One alteration waa tha Introduction of ft clause that allows a. board of arbitra tion to regulate tha feel charged market men by the-company.-.1" Another amend ment wag to tha effect that tha company should build and maintain a cement walk around the block ef Market Square. The ordinance wlU- be-printed In the official newspaper of the ..city and will then coma up for final passage, but aa the Council agreed to allow worg 10 oe gin on tha old pavilion at onoe It is prac tically certain that there will tie no op position to the final passage of the fran chise. . ,r Mr. Sharkey offered ft resolution In structing the Executive Board to delay tha purchase of tha flreboat llamlll until further light could bo had on the subject. The resolution waa passed. (Biff llll CITY BRIEFS If city subscribers fait to secure heto oases, tiiyal sssaT ft. ftm If the will nn un MalB .0Qai tftajr. Jhooomplalata NOT Hi Seattle Court Fails to Quash Indictmento SEATTLE. May f. At last Superior Judge Bell has failed to absolutely ren der ineffective an indictment brought In by the special session of the King County grand Jury, which recently in vestigated alleged grafting and criminal collusion between officers of the law and residents and operators in the tender loin. '" ' After repeatedly quashing Indictments. Judge Bell today surprtaed tha public by refusing to sustain., the demurrer of Chief of Police Sullivan against the findings of the grgnd Jury in his caita. The charge against Sullivan Is that he failed to perform his official duty. The Chief has filed an amended demurrer. A great sensation waa caused by the decision of the eewrt, as It waa generally believed Judge Bell would absolve all who came before him In connection with charges of graft. PASTORAL DRAMA OF "DOWN EAST Mrs. Kate Uam. Who had charge- of Instructions In preparing fer the pro duction of the pretty postoral drama "Down East," announces that perfection has beeD gained bv the members of the SL Lawrence Club who Will repeat the entertainment at St, Lawrence Hall next Wednesday- night. May 12. "Down East- was first given by the club April SI. and ao successful waa the attmetlon that it was decided to ptoduoO Hi again. The fol lowing la tha cut: , Eaekial Fletoher .'.Joseph Drlseoll Charles Desmond. ...... Edward Murphy Deacon Perkins. .... .Gerald Kavan&ugti Ralph Tborae .....Charles Alpbonae Jonas LH-sroonu Anarew vain Will White Ed Brennan Bets Bletcher ....Flora Underwood Hanna Fletcher. Flora Schneider Myra Bigelow .......Flora Jessup EASTERN OREGON PRODUCTS Eastern Oregon wheat should be made into Sour before it is shipped. Eastern Oregon yearling steers now going by tralnloads Into Montana ranges should go to Portland as beef, and Eastern Ore gon stock sheep now going East aa feed era should bo ted ' at home and made ready to meet that cry for finished prod uct coming front San Francisco, Port land and Puget Sound. Profits can be doubled lay farmers and stockmen of the Inland Empire, by the practice or finish ing ihelr output ready for the.ccmsumer. The middle men who handle the raw material between the producer .and the consumer are the men who have the least capital Invested and, yet who reap the greatest returns. Business methods must change. The man who grows- the stock should get all the profit onxlble for his labor. Pendleton East Oregonlan. RAILROADMEN STRIKE. 4 Journal Special- Service.) ST. LOUIB, May . Five hundred conductors, brakemen. baggagemen and yardmen of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad were ordered - Out at 10 o'eloak this morning. They are striking for an in urease of wages. ' Wilkihs, the head Of the Order of Railway Conductors, and Lee. chief of the Brotherhood of Train men, are -In the'clty directing th strike. NEWSPAPER FOR ECHO. r The Irrigation movement in the vicin ity of Echo: Umatilla County, has caused a great stir and growth to that little town. Now. Echo is to have a nVwBpa- per, L, A. Esteb having ordered a plant. Upon Its arrival and Installation the Eeho Basoo wUl toot the town's horn. IBERG TO PITCH. At the Pacific Coast league grounds tomorrow Jberg will pitch f&r the San Francisco team, against the Portland Browns. B.T. oxtmr wxAsrarozx. 8AN FRANCISCO, May . State Sen ator R. J. Welch has been appointed chief wharfinger under tha board of har bor yoooimisa loners, to succeed Percy Henderson, whose term has expired. , 1! . ' f " ""t '. j i WlATXB rOMBOAST. . . Light showers are reported in oxtramo Southern California, at tha mouth of tho CoUiftibt Klver and to Southern Mon tana, South Dakota and (n tho Bed, River Vailey of the-Nmbi li-. i. It is cooler this morning In the Csn dlan vNorthwest and in Northern Mtn ensota and warmer, in British Columbia, and In the central valleys. The indications are for fair weather In this district Sunday, with slowly, rising temperature a. -4 EDWARD A. BEALg. Forecast Ofjlctal. Baseball Tomorrow I Baseball Tomorrow. Butte vs. Portland. Butte vs. Portland. Game called 1:10 p. m. . 7 Game called 1:30 p. m, National Park. ' East Eighth and Hawthorne avenue. See your old friend Max Muller. See "Piggy" Ward. See Grim'a New hired men. Baseball Tomorrow. Baseball Tomorrow. National Park, East Eighth and Hawthorne avenue. Oregon City Biver Trlpa. - Sunday for 20c. Boats leave Taylor street At 8:30. 10. 11:30 a. m. ' 1. i. 4:30 p. m. Tbere is no better way To take your outing than On the River. Charles Palmer pleaded not guilty to the charge of shooting at Policeman Barnes, after having robbed, so It is air lfged, certuln French girls In the Nortli End. , Baseball Tomorrow! Last of the series with Kan Francisco, At Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets Pacific Coast League, Portland Browns vs. Ban Francisco. Hank Harris' stars. The best Game of the Series. Don't miss It. Admission. 26 and 60 cents. Tickets on sale at all prominent cigar stores. Gates open week days, 2 o'clock. Gates open Sundays, 1 o'clock. Baseball. Baseball. riaaSay! Buy Meredith's umbrellas. Repairing, recovering, wash, and Bixm. Janeke Drag Co. Hawthorne and Grand avenues. Telephone orders solicited. Union 191. Are yon fttUctodf If so, ask your druaalst for Gulnean's Remedy. US surer are marvelous. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street palatable lunch served every evening from 8 until 11 p. m. K. I Brace, plumber, has removed from 226 1st St. to 2(1 1 Morrison. Just across Morrison-st. bridge. Phone. East 84. A good olaoe to oat, the American Restaurant, corner Third and Couch atreets. Open day and night. Every thiag first-class. Charles Moore, who made a "rough house" on the premises of Lena Rice, and proceeded to break up furniture, bric-a-brac, etc., pleaded not guilty to the charge today. Xiilly Kale waa tried before Judge Sears and found not guilty. The Hale woman was charged with larceny from the person In taking ttt from Willoby Lewis on the night of April 18, Thial Detective Sarrioo Oo Estab lished 30 years, 206 Cham. Commerce, Portland, N. T., Chic, St. Louis, St. Paul Kansas City. Denver. City of Mexico, Montreal, Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco. ; Baseball Tomorrow I Baseball Tomorrow. Butte vs. Portland. Butte va Portland. Game called 1:10 p. Game called 3:10 p. National Park, East Eighth and Hawthorne avenue. See your old friend. Max Muller. See "Piggy" Ward. Sae G rim's New hired men. Baseball Tomorrow. Baseball Tomorrow. National Park. Rat Eighth and Hawthorne avenue, Tho City Press Clnb request all mem bers to be at tha meeting to bo held to night in the club rooms. Officers will be nominated and several important mat ters are to be attended to, Tha John Burroughs Society is hav ing its second field meet this after noon. The regular meeting of the so ciety will take place tonight in Its rooms at the City Hall. All bird lovers ore welcome. Sanaa trolley trip by the O. W. P. & Ry. Co. Motor cars with trailers every 30 minutes to Oregon City, Willamette Falls and Canemah Park, through Sell wood, Uoit Links and Mllwaukle; every 20 minutes to Mt Tabor reservoir and Mt. Scott. To Gresham. 7:10 and 9:19 a m.. 12:10., J30 and 4:10 p. m. Cars leave First and Alder streets. Excursion to Albany and Corrallls. The Past Sachems' excursion -around tha loop down to Albany, on the East Side, over the Corvallls & Eastern road, and return on the West Side of tho river, takes place Sunday. May 10. Trains leave Union Depot at 8:30 a. m., atop one hour at Albany for dinner and leave Corvallls for home at 4 p. m. Agricultural Col lege open for Inspection. Tickets for sale at Aldrlch's Pharmacy, Sixth and Washington; Schiller's cigar store, Fourth and Washington; Koehler & G ra don. First and Main; Skidmora Phar maay, Third and Morrlsoa, and Southern Pacific office. Third and Washington. Rround trip 11.00. Baseball Tomorrow! . Lat of the series with 1 San Francisco, At Twenty-fourth and Vaugbn streets. Pacific Coast League, Portland Browns vs. San Francisco. Hank Harris' stars. The best Game of the Series. Don't miss It. Admission,' 26 and 60 cents. Tickets on sale at all prominent cigar stores. Gates open week days, 3 o'clock. Gates open Sundays, 1 o'clock. Baseball. Baseball. Snaday trolley trips by the O. W. P. A Ry. Co. Motor cars with' trailers every 30 minutes to Oregon City. Willamette Falls and Canemah Park, through Bell, wood, Golf Links and Mllwaukle; every 10 minutes to Mt. Tabor reservoir and Mt. Scott To Gresham, 7:30 and :! a. u. 12:10. 2:10 and 4:10 p. m. Cars luavt First and Alder streets. . Calasek Tribe, Vo. , Beaaaem wUl give ft social and entertainment in tboir wig wam at A. O. U. W. Hall, at tho oorner nun Corpse Seen m Floating O. ss ........ a, ,.d 'SQCHTY V MM! M M.i I ' ' s e e a Believed to Be Remains of Missing .- Schooner .General i (Journal flpocjal Service.) ..SEATTLEl May J. A corpse clad in Oilskin floating-amid the wnckuga uJ a vessel that appeared to ! a m.hooncr, was passed, In latitude i north, about 160 miles southwest of Cre Flattery, on March II, by tB British ship Gian ni ven, which arrived in i lu.st night from Liverpool Via .Victoria and Van couver, 111 day out. in the opijilqn of local marine men the i.- ul huI1.it and the wreckage were of the ill fated Heat tie schooner Oen. Big! In, whtrh left the mouth of the Kuskokwlm River for Boat- tie -last October. The SIglln has not been reported since she was seen, October 12, In Bering Sea. by the revenue miter Manning. She was then headed for Seattle and for months has been glyen up lost. The wreckage was seen .lin ing a heavy gale from the northwcni and for that reaMon the Glenalven rould not xtop to Identify it. It floated Muulhwurd past the port side of the vetine and all that could be gleaned from u Bh"rt glimpse of It was that the re lis were pnlnted white and the ssllor was clad In oil skins that appeared to be of American manufacture. m. m. of'Second and Taylor streets, Monday evening. Ice cream will be served. Ad mission will be free: end the public Is cordially Invited to attend. "Snjoy ft day the Oolnmbla, Dally trl- Cascade 'Locks nd return. Regulator Line steamers "Dalles OJty, "Regulator'. Special round' trio next Sunday. Scenery now at Ita flnet. Secure your tickets early. Excellent meals. Fere 11.60. Steamers leave Alder-st. wharf at Tarn. Telephone, Main 14. Sid you see tho White Comer's page advertisement in last night's Journal? There were 140 inches of pace consum ed in enumerating about 60 peelal bar gains bargains that are genuine not a make-believe among them. This splen did store has been stirring up the public for more than a week now. with lUflo profit offertnas that have brought great numbers of new fcustomers tn the house. Bargain hunters have found their Mecca at last. The White Corner, Sec ond and Yamhill, Is the place. There are entrances on both Second, Yamhill and Third streets, SO that It will be seen that It Is a concern of Interesting Im portance. There it noting email about the establishment tnt Its prices. And they aHK little if prices ever were anywhere. Tho Beautiful Steftikor Kogulfttor, one of the finest of the Willamette and Co lumbia Rivers' water, craft, gives her initial excursion to the Caecsde Locks tomorrow, leaving the Alder-street wharf at 7 a. m. This is one of the most de lightful river trips in not only the United States, but tha world. It has been so pronounced by men and women who have viewed most of the celebrated scenery of the globe. A charming pan orama is presented from almost the mo ment the steamer sails until the return to the place of starting Numerous wa terfalls, among them Multnomah, 800 feet high, are seen from the steamers deck, and canyons and mountains In numerable are presenter all along the way. The fishermen's ' fish traps, or wheels, will now be Ifl operation, too. and. these will be a rare novelty to any who ane not faralliftry wh their work ings. These traps are the laxy man's friend. TJie current does the work while the owner of tbe machine is off courting his best girl, or playing seven-up for million-dollar stakes at the corner gro cery. The fare for tho round trip 4o only 11.66, and as the boat will not be permitted to be crowded it is likely that no difficulty will be encountered in dis posing of all the tickets offererd. It might he well enough for Journal read ers to secure their passage tonight. Tel ephone Main SH. " ' PERSONALS, Frank Waterhouse. managing agent of tho Boston Steamship Company, passed through this city last evening on his way to Seattle from San Francisco. NATURE'S OWN CURE xtxxts or Tan win Two song cycles, "is a Parisian 8as. don.nd-'rior, Holiday, ftvan at UluCOdCWiiattiluL msUU wm. Uio musical event of tha week. Tho partlclt pan.ta woro ' Mts, Albort ghaldon, , Mrs, Wftltor Reed, Mr. William Belcher, Mr, Pom JV Zan, wi Mrs, MfthtV Afcl$T Crtko at tho plana. ' Tho hall was-erowded to- air parts and tba. spontaneous enthusiasm that w evinced throughout the evening must have7 been pleasant compensation for the hard work Of the director, Mrs. Walter Reed, who has alwaya put forth her best efforts to give to Portland the besL f The members of the Woman's Club were, olt In large- numbers at the regu lar weekly meeting Thursday and tt)0 hours spent there were profitable as well as enjriyab ones. Miss Ethel Webb charmed her hearers With the expression with which she gave her reading on Tennyxon. MIhs Webb's volse pt'llftaaiag. It has both depth and richness, ' giving her two qualities necessary to ft. successful" reader. A' Selection frem "II Trovatore" was played so sweetly upon the violin by Miss liesnte Greenberg that she was forced to respond to an encore. Her lit tle sister, Miss Lizzie Greenberg, pluyed the piano ucosmpanlment. "Valae Chromatlmie" and "Cnlllehoe" were plant selections played hy Mis Gusslo RosepHteln. Mf !tr' The weatker seined to turn coo , Thursduy nlht exprenxly for thf hem-. Bt of tlio RuyaJ Rogues. hu gave a dance at Parsons' Hull. The warm weather of the prtwotllng riuy made the members of the club wish thai a cold wave might accommodatingly coins along,, and in this their desire were granted, The party whs tiniiueatioiiubly a success In every particular. It was given under the patronage of Mrs. C. IT. Oantenbeln, Mrs. James W. Mathens. Mrs, Oeorge Collins nnd Mrs. J. F. Krumbeln. The members of the club are Sim A. Bennett, Herbert A. Krumbeln und Hubert F. Parsons. vt n One of - the most enjoyable dinners given In Portland for many months was that glvtn Thursday evening by Mrs. W. Ladd at her beautiful home, 343 West Park street. The decorations of the table were ar ranged by a skillful hand, the blending of Easter and water lilies, Golden Gats roses and silver candelabra, topped with pink silk shades made an effect pretty in the extreme,; A stringed orchestra discoursed sweet music and tha guests found the places assigned to them by the assistance of daintily hand-painted cards. Those who enjoyed Mrs. Ladd's hospi tality were Mr. and Mrs. Zera Snow. Mr, and Mrs. O. Lewis, Mrs. W. C. Lang Htt. Miss Martha Lewis. Miss Nan Wood. Mr. O. Howard, Jr.. Mr. William Wheel wright, Mr. de Flon and Mr. Ladd. COMIsTCr STZ1TTS. Tbe Banish Aid Bociety will this even ing give on of the swellest parties In the history of the club. The event will be held In the G. A. R. Hall, and is to be given In honor of the officers of the steamer Polarstjernen now in the harbor. It li to be the grand farewell by the h-ortuna waneg to tha members of their Fatherland's merchant marine now in this city. The party ball will be decorated with tho flags of Denmark and the Unit ed States; flowers and palms will also be very much In evidence. mere wui Be a, short musical nro- gram, niter wmcn cards and dancing will bo enjoyed. Vocal solos will be rendered by Miss Stockel. who arrived from Denmark only four weeks ago, and Miss nannao oodskesen. Tho PoJarstJernen's officers are: Can. tain Carl Brandt, Chiof Officer Bylow, Second pflloer A. Keergoard, Chief En glneer . P. Jensen, Second Engineer jonn norocu ana Third Engineer Ola naaxonsen. I Billiard and Iool Tablca SALOON FIXTURES BOWLING' ALLEYS": " I Wtflinyou bwfit mnufailvrr't prlci-'(OyGtf SAID. i f, i." i 1 1Ei Brunswick-Balke-Collcndcr ..Co. r ijf 1 ' 49 7ft IRO STKCRT, tQH,TVlW; QR.: i tAAl I " " sVsi a a s a a t a a a a a Si si 4V si si J AUTOMOBI UES 1 One HaynesApperson,.iO-horse power. ltJ.i. One Oldsmoblle.'4-hQ-se power. : FT OE fiA I R Ussd aba oaa yaaa'anA ,;; V-',V i1-1-in nrst-clsss condition. WILLAMETTE TENT AND AWNING COMPANY PORTLAND, OR. 1 " No other furnace will give the satisfaction with the small con sumption of fuel that the "Perfect" will. We know the efficiency of our furnaces. We don't guess at anything. W. a.McPHERSOiN Meeting and Ventilating Engineers PortUndOregorj, V. S. A. KEELEY 8NSTITUTE FIRST and MONTOOMERY ST3. - e . PORTLAND. QR,i: Cures Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits The only authorized Keelcy Institute In Oregon. Elegant quarters pad fvery convenlenco. Correspondence strictly confidential. Fhona Main 394, ' ' SEE YUPS CLAIM ANOTHER VICTIM San Francisco -Has New Chinese War. (journal Special Servlos.) SAN FRANCISCO, Mayx . Tha "Eight Statesmen" and See Tups have entered Into an agreement to kill every one of the 300 members of the Chinese Society of Hngllsh Education. Ton) Ylck. an engraver, was the first victim. H" was shot and Instantly killed while walking through Hobs alley. lie had Jimt attended a meeting of the aociety, which, It Is thought, is responsible for giving police information about gamb ling. Other marked men barricaded the rooms of the society, which are guarded by Morse detectives. ALLIANCE IN AGAIN. WBDDnro. Grant C. Matlock and Percle S. Dirk Inaon were quietly married last Wednes day nfOt by jpr. Alexander Blackburn, pastor or the First Baptist Church, inoir boaae will be in Moatavllla. BlTOAQSKEsrrsV Vr. and, Mrs. i. Annand announce tho n,s.lin.i vi, inrir aaugnier, Mattye rtenss Mr. Oustave William Pfunder of this city. The wedding will take place in wining mil. Hyomei Cures Catarrh With. J . n n . out uangerous urugging of the Stornach. Not until Hyomei was discovered has It been possible to truthfully say that a remedy for catarrh waa known. This remedy is breathed through too Hyomei inhaler for a- few miBUtes four times a day. and duruig- tost tune every particle of air tuken Into tbs air pas sages and lungs is impregnated with the germ-killing and iieMUi-glvina; Hyomei. It Is the only treatment that cures ca tarrh. Stomach drugifi"" often causes disor dered digestion or brings pn some other disease and n er make a permanent cure of catarrh. Hyomei pot only kills the germs in the throat and nose, but penetrates to the minutest air cells in the lungs an1 enters the blood with 1M oxygen, killing the gonna la the blood. It frees tbe mucous membrane from poi sonous ink-robe and glvs perfect heatta. A eomplete outfit costa but 11.00, and includes an inhaler, dropper and suffi cient Hyomei for mors than a month's treatment. The leading druggists of this city have so much faith in the "merit of Hyooaei that they agree to return the monej to any purchaser who may toe dieeatlsrie. A mailable Sro Konse. By taking your prescriptions and drug orders te Libert BwrnL tae 0 rug (fist, eort ner Second and Washington, yoa have the satisfaction f knowing that they are Just right ana eiuw.-i w not was or. flered. CaU UP MOO. Afi.'AAJ deliver. . : "-. . v; IPRN VEREIN EXglBITION The apnual spring exhibition by the pupils of tiw Poi Uand Turn Vereln Ukes place at their gymnasium, corner of Fourth a.nl yambill streets, Friday even ing, Muy 22, This marks tha one vi me raosi successful seasons the turners nave nau. and Prof. Krnhn win give the public an Idea what systematic pnyRicai iriWHif is Oolng for the young. swrs iu aim. inarge, ifiere will be all sorts of drills, fancy steps, apparatus work, games, races, etc. Over too chil dren sad adults will participate, and a rare u-eai is in atore for all who at tend. The seating capacity has been In creased and the general public will be invuea. - " BENEFITS OF MERGER. Tho rote on flour from Dakota points to Puget Sound over the lines of the wort hem securities Companies, is 13 per ton for 1.500 miles. The rate from Spokane and Inland Empire points on flour la $8.86 per ton for 300 miles. The Eastern Washington mills must yield up nve tunes tne rate pam ty the Dakota trade. Tho rate on flour from Minne apolis to the Philippines is $8 per ton. From Spokane to the Philippines the dis tunce Is 1.600 miles less and the rate la SlUf. These are the methods that have kept down the development of tbe West. Pendleton East Oregonlan. BIG STRAWBERRY CROP. At Milton and Freewater. In Umatilla County, help is wanted to harvest the strawberry crop In this vicinity, which Is extraordinarily large this year. There will be employment for. a large number of persons In harvesting the crop. Fam ilies who wish to take a six-weeks' out ing and combine profit with pleasure are Invited to come up to tho Freewater strawberry fields. Camping grounds will be famished free. Twenty-five cents per orate is paid for picking. ' , The Vortlaad Wire and Iron Works Is now nearly settled In its new and roomv quarters. 105 North Third street corner of Flanders. The proprietor, Charles W. Boost, found himself too cramped at 11 Front street, so he pulled a few thousand dollars out of his jeans and bought the big building and lot at Tkh-i and Fiandera. Ha, as plenty f room ov Xor tils raeUUy pan44n ous lness. . , The steamer Alliance Is discharging at the Columbia doek, having arrived yesterday morning from San Francisco, Kureka and Coos Bay. She brought 80 passengers and tQt tons of general cargo. The vessel Is in charge of a new skipper, Captain C. C. Hanson. Captain Hard- wick, former master of tha steamer, has been suspended two months for running onto an uncharted rock off Point Gorda, April 5. Captain Hanson was In Port land last winter as commander., of the tug ; Rescue. He reports ''fhe recent passage up the Coast as being a very pleasant one. Yoiir Child's Eye Sight You are responsible for tha sight of your child. Watch out , for frowns, for siulnt and when he reads or looks at a picture book does ho bold It too sear or too far? These little things grow faster thai) the child and in many cases can be overcome If dis covered In time. We especially insist on your bringing the chil-. dren in. Yos may sar tham a lifetime of strain and weak sight Defects of vision never disappear of their own accord and in moi( cases grow worse. It's a duty you owe your child ' and we don't charge for advising you. j t AUTSIMMTa. Cordray's Theatre Cordray. Bunell Usnsgen. ETening prlee lOe te asy Mat la tbe bal cony. Firm flour. Including buaa anil kigot, uc and 3oc. Coutiuuuua 7:30 tu 10:30. HATIK TODAY AKD EVIEY DAT Mo, EDWARD SHIELD'S Continuous Vaudeville s BTAE rxiruiEs I "TALK Or THE TOWM." 9100ZB sad BETTER than many fLM shows sesa la Fartland. Henry Weinhard ProprUtor of Tho City Brewery Larcott a4 Most Complete " mwmwjj aif aa wiuawsa , , Dottled Beer a Specialty ToJephosea No. 73. Offlco IJtaa pamtto Straeta, Portiaa4, Or. ' The Baker Theatre George L. Baker, ataaager. Jaat perforiuaiiOB tonight of "BY BIGHT OF I WORD." 'jouliyt at 8:10. See the sreat ballroom 'iffw: tbe attcniDt to wrm'k the Imperial Iralu; tbe battle iu Uut ub serTatory: tbe duel. JSTeulu'. lac, -fue, ooc, ow. Nsit, "Tbe Want. at Aram." Marquam Grand Theatre Calrln Hetllg, y ittity r Tburaday, Friday, Saturday nlgbta, May 7, u. tjuevlai niatiuee Saturday. Ureol.t of ail paatoral playa, "OUa M.W KIMIBTEB." By Lieiuuan 1'boiupaoii and Ueorfe W. Kyier, autbura of "Tbe UU1 Houcuad." TU Wggwit bit 'V.T KDUW11. KVENINO PK1CES Parquette, 1.50: Bar- qili'tte circle, 1. Bulcoay, &M nix rvwn, T&c; list alx rowa, 60c. Ciallery, ij6c uuJ 2.V'. Boxes ad lugea, S10. Kprelal Halursay uuitmtje prlcua faniueite, ti, parqueiie eircie, loc. tutlre balcony. Un: GaUtu7, Me sud 'JH. Scata are now gelling. CONCEST HAXX B LAZIER BROS. CONCERT EVERT NIGHT. 142-241 BTJHNSIDB. WIINTI2R OARDI2.N THIRD AVD MORRI80M, BA8EKEKT. A Raaort for Ladies ana G&uUoman Osly, MACE C. CKKElJii, Proprietor. l Uhi) u. BMITU, Manager. Phona. Main 811. PROGRAM OF MUSIC TQWOHT. Tbe Buffalo Murcb T. p. Brouko UaTld Harnoi naitxea eal Harnrr "Cbarry Bluaaom ' Kddle LmU Strlug QululBl "Tbu Uulon t'orerer" . . . . Scoatoa Sons "TJmi hbade of Uut Palui." Isoot Florodura Loslle Stuart Mla t. 1'billb.. Curdae No. 2 Q. Mlcblels String Oulutet Ilie Turtle Waltaes 77. ....MUler A 8iBltb March "We're Ail Joo FeUowa" . . . , . V. W Huiark Cornet Solo "ikrlug Moa". ateodebuHiba - auaa ueivae. (. Bodfe Podge Overturn J. W. Brattoa . Strlu Qiriutet (with eboras) "uirt Witb toe Cbanxa.bla ferw"....-........... Kou-a-var ....ute Matter Waltsea. from "Tbe Little Dacbeas" . . . . , ..i i. ...... L. Tboaaaa 14. thwg VI Lot Vo Dear, a4 Only 'n." rrom jne sarcotBaaw -,... vwustate LSdats MUw U. Pbyllls. IS. Altta ..........r. n. tomw tftrliUT ulnette gpornog ure March. Con Auiparo VNaltse .Joaa iUnttio IS. Two-atp "t'rog Puddle". Howard Wbltlng Th eiat ef Cold Lunohaa and Daliaaalaa rra4, Ail MriMias of ftutU Visa la iajm. Crswaal a SpMialty, . . F.W.BALTES&CO, "I Printers Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES ATTENTION! Art and Science 1 SIGN0R G. FERRARI Formerly of flllanltaly, Cures Catarrh and Astbata simply by his tnetliod of vtjlpe culture. , Singing taught from foundation to artistic luilsu. : Testimonials Open to Inspection at h! studio. MULKEY BVILPINO, COB. BECOITD AITX MOBJUSOH ITS.' I. 12. 13. Mann & Beach 92 SECOND STREET Bee STAftK a4 OAK PRINTERS TELEPHONE -444 " SPECIALTIES tor tbe LADIt ef PWRTLANU. All kiadM ''''.'' ' ,g f BATHER! sad R0A tXAAXZD sat CVUXO, MRS. M. LLAT, from ionaoa, , ' IMVfc a List, aar corner, Phase Vat WO. PartUod. Or. W. f. Kransr. , F. X Pattaraot. P. Kraner & Co. g38 Waaiatox r... '- .