The Oregon daily journal., May 13, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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' TOE OKEG ON DAILY JOUliNAi; IOHTIJAKD TOBE8PAT ETEyiyriQ, HAY 13, 1003; i : ;' i V ;
Issues General Order on
r President's Visit
Aai ; Don't Cant Tour Helmet to
i '.' Right or Left, Forward ,
or Backward. V
.' Ia getting hit men into condition for
th occasion of President Roosvelt'
Vlalt, May 1. (Chief of Polio Hunt la hav
Jug a- strenuous time. . Thl morning h
Issued a, general order which contained,
frmong other things, tha following atrlk
fog paragraph:
. "It is tha deslr of tha Chlaf of Polio
to hav tha Polio Popart me nt praaent a
On appaara.no In carriage and equip
ment; neatness In dreaa muat b mark
ad, shoes polished, helmet sitting
squarely on tha headnot canted to on
Ida, tipped back or pitched forward, aa
ome of the man hav worn them. Soma
of the men hara long hair. Tha offlcera
should hara their hair out In ordinary
length, not according to any preacribed
style, but It doea not look well for one
"officer with 'hair clipped cloae to" the
head and another at extreme lenfth.
- Each man ahould have hi hair trimmed
fceforo that data. lMt la needed." i
Chlaf Hunt read the general order to
tha squad m tbey came on duty, after
which ho want Into detail about the
(natter, explaining a clearly aa poeaible
tha duty of. each policeman.
Chief Sunt explain.
' Regarding the order relative to' capil
lary adornment, the Chief mad the fol
lowing statement: "I have come to
realize that if a body of men are to ap
pear in uniform, they, must be" closely
Instructed. Now, that order about their
hair sound funny, no doubt Well, it
la simply this way: Most every boy
has had some accident during his young
er day, and there are scars on his head.
When tha hair la closely cropped, thes
how, making' an unsightly spectacle.
Other standing near by have long, foot
bail hair, and tha affect is not good. It
1 to hay the men praaent a uniform
appearance that I issued the hair order.
"How about the helmets?" was asked.
"Well, the helmet order strikes you
funny, too. does It? Why, there are men
In tho department who wear the helmet
cocked on either the right or left side.
or on the back or front of the head,
Tou get a body of men in line, all wear
ing tha helmets different ways, and
what kind of an appearance will they
present t Why, something awful, as far
as military style and bearing goes."
Ce.pt Moore, Who will have general
charge of police, will begin drilling the
patrolmen In a few days. It will be
necessary for every- patrolman to go
through tha drills daily.
CITYpiU&FS:
If eity subscribers fail to eotur
their paper, they wl4 oonf.r a
faro U they will oall us Mala
, 600 and satet their eomplaiat.
5
- wsatxxb ro&soAir.
CJood rains occurred .last night Ma
western Washington, ana lesser amounts
ar reported In tb Willamett Valley
ana along tn ureson coast.
Reports from eaat of tha Rocky Moun
tains are mlsslna-.
It la warmer this morning la Oregon,
Tllnhift Anil 1Cnrhrn fltati, -
The Indication are for Showers and
cooler weather In this vdlstrlct Thurs
day. ' - ..
EDWARD X BEAL8.
:. ' j ; Forecast Official.
BaaebaQ tomorrow. ,-.'
Ladies admitted free
Peta Lohmaa'a .
Champions. . , ,, . ., 0 i j
Portland Browns - T ' ' ; C k
Veraua ;,. , j . ' m f''
COLUMBIA BEGINS
ANNUAL RAISE
rfo Danger of a Flood Contemplated
This Year.
The annus! rise of the Columbia is
urely in progress. The snow In' the
mountain is very heavy at the present
time and ha begun to melt, although to
to alarming extent as yet If It con
tinues to thaw in a gradual way there
will be no cause for alarm. The Colum
bia yesterday was 10 5 feet above low
water mark and is rising slowly. The
climax will come within the next three
weeks. If there continues three or four
- dsys of warm weafher such as yesterday
nd today, the snow will melt very rap
Idly and may cause some trouble. On
May 11. 1(00, the river was 14.5 feet
above low water mark and the total rise
thst ieaaon was 17.8, probably the low.
est on record. That was a year of grad
ual thawing, and although the snow in
tha mountains that year was just as
plentiful as this, the wehther conaitlons
' were Much as to cause a steady and
. gradual melt
In th year 1894, which will be remem
bered because of the flood, and when all
transportation was carried on by boat.
and when th streets of Ported were
Overflowing, the condition of tue river
on May 11 was the same as it is at the
present time.
A long period of Aot weather that
year caused the snow to melt so rapidly
that tha Columbia's banks were not able
to hold the water from its tributaries,
and overflowing caused ,. great damage
to farming lands and also to property
. f Portland.
Oakland
Pacific Coast "League. :
Twenty-fourth ani Vaughn street.
Ladies' Day Thursday.. ,
The Oaklands t
Are last year's champions, , v
Don4 mis this. game. ' " '
Admission. 16 and 60 cents. .
.Ticket on at -all prominent cigar
tore.; ; i'- ,
Gate open week day.' I o'clock.
Gate opon Sundays, i o'clock,
liaaebalL '
Baseball. : : ij
Wanted Boys to wrap goap. Portland
Boap Chemical Co.
Una Oayl Buy Meredith' umbrellas.
Repairing recovering. Waan. and Sixth.
Janoke prnf Oe Hawthorne and Grand
avenues. Telephone order aoucitea.
Union lt.--r r ...
wantad Experienced soap wrappers,
at tot Everett treat. : Portland Soap
Chemical .Co. ' .
Tha rerdiat in th cas of George C
AlWn, charged with forgery, brought In
a verdict of guiityc
Are Tea afflietadf - If so. ask your
drut-aist for Qulnean's Remedy. Its
cures ar marvelous. :
Portland Club. 110 Firth street A
palatable lunch Served every evening
from until 11 p. m. f
Carrie XacKulla ha been granted a
divorce from Walter MacMullen. She
was given th custody of her child.
X. J. Brnoe, plumber, has removed from
128 1st it. to 191 K Morrison. Justacroaa
Morriaon-st. brldg. Phone. Eaat 14.
maamaa F. Sasmttssaa has been ap
pointed adralnlstrator of the estate of
Johan Raamussen, who died April I,
1902. . ... .- . ;
Jndge Oeorge, In th case of A. T.
Lewis vs. th First National Bank, this
morning rendered his decision In favor
of the defendant y,
Bo you eatt Try the American Res
taurant, corner Third and Couch. Meals
ISc up, everything th best. Bowl of
strawberries and cream 10c. Home-made
short cake 10c .
Evangelist Johnson of Seattle will
nnrirlnnt annthr mpHn tnnla-ht nt
Immanuel - Mission, 147 Couch street
Two successful meeting were held yes
terday and .on this afternoon.
Supplementary articles of incorpora
tion were filed in : the office of the
County Clerk this morning by the Reld
Brunke Sho Company, increasing the
capital stock Of tha Company from H,000
to $ 10,000.
At Congregation Talmud Vorah, Sixth
and Hall atreeta, a mas meeting will
be held next Sunday afternoon for the
purpose of raising funds to aid Jews
who suffered In th Klshenev, Russia,
massacre.
Fred Martin, ' an in an person, has
been committed by Judge Lionel Web
ster to th Stat hospital at Salem. W.
P. Kraner, a demented person, was or
dered taken to th Co Sanitarium for
treatment
Prosperity Camp No. 196, Woodmen of
the World, will giv an entertainment
tomorrow night In th . Catholic For
esters' Hall, the proceed of which will
go as a benefit to C. S. Peterson, who
waa badly Injured at Woodburn recently
Dy a rolling log.
Tha last mteting of .th season of the
Ladies' Aid Boolety of th First Congre
gational Churon, is Being- neid
HI
Ei
ALL THE SIWASH
I WANTED WAS TALK
nil
Understood English Language but
Was Shy on Pictcre Writing.
East JSide: Improvement
Association Meets
An Effort Will. Be Made to Have
City and Soborban Accept
i a New Franchise
The general opinion among the as
sembled members of the East Sid Im
provement Association last night was
that tha City ft Suburban Railway Com
pany should surrender it present fran
chise Over the Morrison street brfdae
and accept a new on providing Xor a
large rental over th proposed new
bridge. , .
Th meeting of tb association' had
been called for the express purpose of
getting, definite opinions from th resi
dent of tna bridge district' Many
speeches were mad by. prominent reul
dent.
W. B. Chase. ex-City Engineer, and at
present. connected with tha Oregon Wa
ter Power A Railway Company, . Was . of
th opinion that th bridge would have
to be rebuilt in a- few years, and, if he
coming apeclal election did not result
In a favorable vote, the matter would
have to be taken up at th next meeting
of the Legislature.
Cobb Bay Get to Work.
C. 8. Cobb, a member of the Legisla
ture and father Of th bill providing for
th 1400,000 lasua of bonds,, delivered
short address In which he told the peo
ple of the East Side th necessity of
hard work if they expected to carry th
bill to a successful termination. Mr.
Cobb thought flie central portion of the
city needed a wider and stronger bridge
to connect th two sides of th river.
The team traffic," said Mr. . Cobb, "I
becoming heavier each day and it ha
lready reached auch large proportions
that the building of a new structure Is
necessity. The public safety demands
that the propoaed new bridge' be con
structed at once."
McGee aged tl, and Elma Long aged 20,
of Multnomah County; Louis Honstetn
aged 25. and Susie Day aged 23, of
Multnomah County. ,
Secretary Mitchell, of th Clark sword
testimonial committee, received a' letter
from the admiral yesterday, In which
the writer took pain to expresfe hla re
gret that private bualness matters kept
him from coming to Portland. He
closes his letter by saying: "When the
sword and the Governor's, letter come.
will make the best acknowledgement I
can. I know it won't be aatlsfactory to
me, so I am not very hopeful about the
impressloi) it will have."
There's Joy an' peace an' comfort In a
travelln' or the boat (Course, there's
not ez'much excitement es a rldin of the
goat) Yes. there's heaps o' relaxashun
up an' down the stream to glide, on
the prancln' . craft Leona, with yer
sweetheart by yer side; er a band o
rompln' children shoutin' like Kemanchy
braves, with ther cheerln' voicea boundin'
out along Wlllamlt'a waves. Say, 'It
makes th' ol" folks young , again an'
young ones dance with gleeit's a sister
voyage to one across th' bilin , boundin
sea. Take boat at foot of Taylor street
at S:20, 11:30, 1 and (:1S daily.
TONIGHT WILL
BE "DOWN EAST
, ' Englishmen are
able to -see- Joke
they-ha v heard it the man from the
Emerald Isle 1 supposed t be -able to
distinguish tb laughing point at one
and be ready with a reply, but who vr
heard of a humorous eiwaah?
. A group of men In the lobby of the Im
perial were- discusning th Jack Spear
wbisky-to-indian case thaP was in th
Federal Court yesterday, and the conver
sation regarding rudsklna became gen-
rat .
Several amusing stories had been re
lated when on of the older men present
spoke up:
"Hid you over hoar f an lanian being
a practical Jokerr Taking the alienee
for his cue the speaker continued:
-"Back in the early '80s I lived in the
little town of vv. ston. In Umatilla
County. My' earthly belongings consist
d of my wife and baby, a kit of car
penter tools and a iiam of horses and
a wagon.
"One day one of my horses wandered
away and I put in an anxious, busy week
trying to And him. Mounted on my soli
tary remaining snlmal I searched all
the surrounding country and one after
noon found raysflr on the Umatilla
Reservation in the neighborhood of the
present sit of AdaniM. I had examined
about a thousand different horses, but
could find no trace of my missing equine.
I was ready to give up the hunt when I
met a big strapping buck.
The Indian was mounted on a met
tlesome horse, not an ordinary qyyuse,
and his blankets wera new and gorgeous.
I had not been in the West many months
and my knowledge of Chinook waa
limited. I signaled with my hand for
him to halt
'Dismounting I drew In the sand the
outline of a horse and on its hip the
shape of the brand. Then I tapped my
self on the chest and msde a sweeping
gesture that took In the horlson.
I looked up at the Indian, out he
returned my- look with a motionless
sure.
" "Cumtuxr I ssked.
" 'Nawltka.'
V 'I've lost my horse.' said I In des
peration, 'can't you cumtux that?'
"'Why In thundef didn't you say aoT
came from the lips of the Blwash. In al
most perfect Engllh. 'I haven't seen
any strange aaiinels around, but 'aa I
own all theae In sight I'll have my herd
ers look out for your horse and have
him returned.' -
I stammered mv thanks and told the
man where I lived and as he rode away
I thought I saw In his motionless ex
pression Just the faint sign of an ap
proaching smile."
credited with being Wetlfc-Out MaV BC 0l
i several day after . I ,
v, dered Today
Company Will Not Yield to What
, It Considers a Matter
V ' of Policy.
HIGH OFFICIALS'
INSPECTION TOUR
Will
Be Pleasantly Entertained
Daring Their Visit.
ft
t
Wallace A. Wise, grand president, and
Edward A. Lanscky, grand orator of
Dlatrict Grand ' Lodge, No. 4, Interna
tional Order B'nai B'rith, and both
prominent Sart Francisco,, lawyers, will
arrive in Portland next Monday morning
to remain two 4aysv These high officials
are making their annual Inspection tour,
their district including Oregon, Wash
ington, Idal.u, Montana, Utah and Wyo
ming. On Wednesday evening they will
leave for the Sound cities. Mrs. Wise
and Mrs. Tanscky are members of the
party. A Joint meeting of" the four
Portland lodgea will be held on the even
ing of the arrival of these distinguished
officers, who will aid in the initiation
Of 10 new member. A banquet will be
given Wednesday night. District Depu
ty Philip Oevurts will meet them at
the depot and the following committee
Th net result of granting th de
mands of the unions will be to destroy
th value of heavy locomotive power in
Which -the company has recently heavily
Invested. lessen the usefulness of the
newly-Increased capacity equipment and
render worthless the great reduction in
grade which has been made along th
lino , within the past few years at an
outlay of hundreds of thousands of dol
lar. In the matter of double-headers,
the abandonment of, or double pay for
double-headers of 30 cars,' would be for
th eompsny to yield to a matter of
principle that 1 entirely It own busi
ness," ; '
Thus spoke S. C. Eden, assistant gen
eral traffic manager of the Great North
ern Railroad, with headquarters at
Seattle, Wnshv who Is in Portland today
en an official visit
Th Company's Position.
"Wa do not propose to be dictated to
in th matter of the management of our
trains." said he. 'The amount of wages
or tit hours .of labor are legitimately
matter that can come up for aettlement
between the Union and the company. But
when th employee undertake to require
us to either abandon our double-header
engine or pay the men double wages,
that la a different question. If we grant
that request they are likely at any time
to limit the number of cars we are to
haul at any one time. Our general man
ager. Ward, has this to say on the ques
tion of the double-headers:
'To grant this request would be to
give to trslnmen something for noth
ing. To illustrate: Under my proposi
tion on a train of 60 cars handled 100
miles In 10 hours by one engine, the con
ductor would b paid $3. B0. If we were
short of engines of sufficient size to
haul these- cars in ons train, and used
two .smaller englnea, the conductor
would, under th union's proposition, re
ceive IT.
Where 1 th Difference?
'The conductor in each case would
handle the same number of cars, he
would have the same number of wheels,
Journals and couplers to watch ; he would
hive the same switching at either end
of tho run: the ssme switches to turn
at both terminal and intermediate sta
tions; the same bills to handle; the same
reports to make; and'ln every detail his
work would be exactly the same tn each
case. Tet in one case you are satisfied
with IJ.60, and in the other you claim
17."
It is expected that (he answer to the
cnrapanjra ultimatum win be given to
day by th grand lodge at St Paul. Mr.
Eden doea not fear any serious delay
from a strike. He says new men can be
recruited from Chicago, and other points
East, as well as on the Sound and in
Portland.' Out of the 10.000 trainmen
employed on the Great Northern, only
about 1,200 ar said to be Involved in the
present demands.
Fifth and .
Washing'
ton StoJr.
; Wortman
& ICing...
"Tts
Differed
Store."
Cultivate a Greater r
witfiTtiis Store
intimacy
You will find It m your advantage to do so; it means profit and
satisfaction to you.. Our advertising new must appeal d every
body. If not one day then it will another, for it is varied and
comprehensive., ; :';v'.
The Olds, Wortman & King Store News 1
possesses'a positive element, because it is always backed up with
literal and absolute fact Here's news of the new here for
tomorrow: '
Cool Fabric
Gloves
For Snmmer Days
New Silk and Mala Gloves, l-pearl
clasp, pure silk, white, blacks,
p3ry ". n ; f?.'. .... $ 1 .50
Fancy Open-mesh Silk !' 9
Gloves, 2'clasp , ........ V J
Lisle Thread Gloves, 1 clasps, very
vzsti : T.sr... 51.00
Long SIlK'tnove. ' tl" Inches long,
dirck or wmte, too ai.OO, mM,
91.7S. 9ZM to 94-00 pair.
Long Silk MIts, Mack, or white,' 80.
too, ut, ig so 93.00 a pair.
The New Finger
Spun; Linen IV
SUITINGS
Is Somestlo AJal. Xlrrt Wool,
Our chief of th domestic section wa
bubbling over with enthusiasm yes
terday as hla eye glanced, over m
immense arrival shipment of these
ultra - seasonable, much wanted
fabric In our receiving room, lie
bustled 'em up stairs, and today
they're on th counter -beautle In
white, 'cream, champagne, tan and
blue. 41 Inches wide, stl Jt
today, yard . ........;,
Fj Hill
A IV- - JnL I - - - i
Intruder:
IS BARRED OUT WHET TOUR t)OORS
AND WINDOWS ARB PROTECTED BT
THB U8BS OP OUR HANDSOME AND
USEFUL WIRE SCREENS, v FLIE 3,
MOSQUITOS AND INSECTS OF ALL
KINDS, DOGS AND POULTRY, CEA8B
TO ANNOY YOU AFTER WB BAYS
ADJUSTED OUR SCREENS, , .
AVERY O. CO.
62 THIRD ST. - - PORTLAND
t lHIHtlMtmtMMIHtKUMMM
I Billiard and Pool Tables
SALOON FIXTURES
BOWLING ALLEYS
I Wa giv you bin fit manufacturmr'a prtc-aEMOUGH MID.
I Thi Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.
49 THIRD STREET, PORTUWD, OR.
44 4
THEATRICAL OFFERINGS
X9
in th
?uhrTohn .VoTfhe St. UWfCflCC Club Will btotafa have been apposed to , make arrange-
me 11 1 a iur ,11011, vuiti vjiinttri(v uui uts
their stay
Oregon, No. 85 David J
Is
IN EAST SIDE COURT. L"
Tn Portland' Credit Association has
kued J. L. Cobb -for 125.68.
. Th .Ames Mercantile Agency is
plaintiff in a suit against John Baker on
an assigned claim of Dr. Byron E. Mil
ler fr 113.50. The plaintiff claims that
the money la due on an unpaid bill for
professional services.
. The Ames Mercantile' Agency has
Sued Harks Alstock for IS. 32 alleged to
be due on an unpaid feed bill.
G. W. Whitney is defendant in a suit
brought by the same concern for J12.S0
gor. groceries purchased. - -
Mra.. Maria Tnwnsonfl ham kiipiI Wfl
liam Moepler for $6.60 which she claims
Moepler wes on a board bill, which he
forgot to pay.
of Today" by Dr. Stephen S. Wise.
the principal feature of th afternoon,
'.An Hit la tha fl.thi1rl nt tha Rrnt
tlsh Rite Masons will open with a con
cert. A chorus f (0 voice. -under the
direction of W. It Boyer. will take Dart,
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer and Mr. Dom J.
Zan will be the soloists, M. B. Wells.
organist and Mrs. w. EL Thomas ac
companist. ''..
Th local Spanish-Americas war
Veterans win give a sham battle at the
pacific coast league ball grounds on
the night of May 23. The proceeds of
the "fiaht" are to be eduallv divided be
tween the Lone Fir and Riverside Ceme
tery funds to Improve th military lots
in both the silent pities,
A cablsrram received In Portland yes
terday afternoon brought news of the
recent death Of Mrs.' Charlaa Dndd. for
muny year a resident of this city. She
died. In Assist, Umbrla, Italy. The only
relative by her Sid waa her daughter.
Miss Lucy E. Dodd,, who went to Italy
several years ago to study art.
Th times and places for school con
solidation meetings have been arranged
by County Superintendent R. F. Rob
ison. as follows:. . Thursday evening in
Artisans' Hall which will be addressed
oy state (superintendent - Ackerman;
Grange Hal L near Corbett JStation. east
of the Bandy River. Friday, at S n. m
Gresham, Saturday; bight,, in Metsger
Hall. - ... -.. .
The Astoria It Columbia River Rail.
road has moved it Offices from the Ore-
gonian Building to 248 Alder . street
The new quarters are being handsomely
fitted up. A,' B, Hammond, president of
the road, will make the office his gen
With Excellent Drama.
Tonight will be given "Dowrl East" by
the St. Lawrence Dramatic Club at St.
Lawrence Hall. ' Elaborate preparations
have been made for this high-class en
tertainment, and It is announced by Mrs.
Kate Ham. who has charge of th in
structions, that the cast 1 about per
fect In recital of parts. The drama was
produced by the club April 21 and great
satisfaction resulted. Many requests
came for its repetition and it was. de
cided to reproduce It tonight. Especial
pains have been taken on the. proper
ties of the attraction and tho costuming
has followed the correct line of charac
ters of the locus of the play. The fol
lowing is the cast: .
. . . .Joseph Drlsooll
...Edward Murphy
.Gerald Kavahaugh
. .Charles Alphonse
Andrew Cain
Will White Ed Brennan
Bets Bletcher ..Lottie Underwood
Hanna Fletcher Flora Schneider
Myra Blgelow,..,. ....... Flora Jessup
Ezekial Fletcher..
Charles Desmond.
Deacon Perkins...
Ralph Thome....
Jonas Deamond.
Mosessohn,
Philip Gevurts.
North Pacific, No. 114 L Gevurts, H.
Diamond.
Portland. No. 4161. Leeaer Cohn, S.
W. Hermann.
Sobatd'Morais, No. 464 W. Fest. J. M.
Rlcen.
At the Joint meeting th presiding
officers will ,be President I. Leeser Cohn.
Portland, 416; monitor. David N. Moses
sohn, Oregon, 66; ' vice-president. W.
Fest. Sobato Morals, 464; secretary, W.
Wolfstein. Oregon. 66; assistant monitor,
A. Rosenstein. North PacHjc, 314; outside
guardian, Philip Oevurts. Oregon, 65; In
Side guardian. Sig Sichcl, "Portland, 416.
PERSONALS.
PORTLAND AHEAD OF ST. LOUIS
Jeweler John A. Beck has returned
from St. Louis, where h was called
to the bedside of his sick . son, John
Beck, Jr. The latter, a -Writer on the
St Louis Republican, was taken down
with typhoid fever several weeks ago,
TROUBLE OVER SCOW.
i A certain John Doe has caused th
Jty of a man named Amos on ac
count of remaining in possession of a
Tuftsin river scow which the latter
ClatttlS tt ht Awn A mna feaa Aid m
uit in th. Earn Side Justice Court
against -the mysterious Doe and asks
that th court award 120 n holm for
the -injured feelings -of Amos, while th
cow remained la the possession of
th defendant
' .:. ' '., ' : -r
atb, ornciRs MOVE.
The Lewi and Clark Fair offices will
today move into th second floor . of
th Flfttlron Building. All the rooms of
the upper Boor will be used for the Fair
headquarters, which are now located in
the front room of the first floor of the
Flatlron Building. The offices ' ar to
fea fitted up In becoming atyle.
And for a time his life was despaired of.
eral headquarters while in Portland, j; I With his wife he came home with his
v. Aiayo, in general . rrelgiit and i Das- lamer, ana no one neea nereaier ,iry to
senger agent, is located at Astoria, and
, l,. uewts, of this . city, is the com
mercial agent lu charge of th local ot-
nee. :. . .. ;
Baseball tomorrow.
Ladles admitted free.
Pete Lohman's
Champions.
0
Portland .Browns"
Versus ;"" ' ; , r
Oakland. - "f.; , . .
Pacific Coast League. H : '
Twenty-fourth and Vaughn Streets.
Ladles' Day THursday. o
The Oakland n wv - v--'
Are last year's champion.
Dont' mis this game. '
Admission, 16 and 10 cent.
Tickets on, saLa at all prominent cigar
tores, i,- : t -t:.-
Gates open week days, 1 o'clock.
Gates open SUhdays, 1, o'clock.
Baseball. i 1;
Baseball. .'''''
Th following have .feesfl Issued mar
riage licenses oy ins ' vounty cierx:
W. A. Monroe aged 19. and Kate E.
Haynes aged 84, of Multnomah County;
George W. Feathers gd ST, and Katie
Ma Turpin aged II, f Multnomah
County; Hugh Ham aged 27. and Vesta
Pershin agea zs, ot'TUUiitnoman vounty;
Albert Mott aged 21, and , Helen Myers
aged 20, bf Multnomah County; joneph
pull him' away from Portland. Mr.
Beck, Sr.,- was- present at tha great Fair
dedication, and says he dfes hot. see
how the big show can bo made ready
for the opening next year. He says
that so rar as streets ar concerned,
Portland Is away ahead of . St. Louis,
miserable as our roadways are, and that
the drinking water of the .Missouri
metropolis is simply abominable. ' No
more South for either of th Messrs.
Beck. Portland looks better to them
now than.it ever did before.
CAPLES WILL TALK '
Judge John Caples. late tTnlted State
Consul at Valparaiso, ; Chill. will ad
dress a mass meeting of Sellwood, citi
sena which will be held under the aus
pices of the local Board of Trade Friday
evening in Firemen' Hall. Th new
ferry projecj will be discussed,' .
..SUED ON ROTE.,
The Ames Mercantile Agency ha sued
F. A. . Brown for $100 on an unpail
promissory note. The plant Iff also ask
for interest at 10 per cent from the dat
of th not and l!l as attorney'g fee.
E. A. Pat ton, a merchant of Salem, is
a guept of the same hotel.
" Mr. William McMasters left last night
for a trip east of the mountains. '
Frank Davey. a well known resident
of Salem, in a guest at the Imperial.
Frank Button, a prominent logger of
Hood River, is a, guest at the Belvedere.
Frank Davenport, a sawmill man of
Hood River, is registered at the Bel
vedere. Georpe N. Stearns, a prominent mer
chant of Oakland, is a guest at the Bel
vedere. Mrs. T. T. Geer, wife of Ex-Governor
Geer. from Salem,. Is registered at
the Imperial.
United States Marshall W.. F. Mat
thews I'"" taken a pleasure trip to Green
River Hot Springs.
Jack Wilson, one of tho Washington
Pilot Commissioners, of Ilwaco, Wash.,
is registt-r'd at the Imperial.
George, I. Dennis, superintendent of
the .Ventura Light and Water Power
Company, passed through Portland yes
terday on a tour of the Pacific Coast
. William Gorman arrived up from' Stel
la, Wash., last night where he is en
gaged in making up another large
ocean-going log raft
Charles Cameron, "accompanied by his
Wife and family., arrived In the city
from San Francisco this morning. Mr.
Cameron is vice-presloent of the North
ern navigation company, operating a
line of steamships on the Great Lakes.
PSOOSXSSZTXI AVAOSA2C PASTT,'
The anagram party given Tuesday night
In the church parlors by the Unitarian
Alliance was much enjoyed. After the
amusing game of progressive anagrams
was over a musical program' was rend
ered, in which Miss Ada McCown. w.
G. Hodson. H. L. Hudson, Jessie Laynor
and Miss Grace Kemp took part. Th
plans for the party were made by Mrs.
T. L. Eliot assisted by Mrs, Stacey, Mis
Matlock, Mrs. S. R,. Went worth, Mrs.
Harvey Wr Scott. Mrs. H. S. Oil and
Mrs. Julia Joyslsn. Refreshments were
erved. '
5
THZATBXS TOHIQHT.
Marquam McEwen, hypnotist
Baker "The Master at Arms," Ralph
Stuart
Cordray's Continuous vaudeville.
' "Th Master at Arms."
Ralph Stuart is drawing big houses at
The Baker, and it must be said that
'The Master at Arms" is an entertainer
of a high order. This Is the third week
of Mr. Stuart and his eompsny in Port
land, and tha present production is
meeting with more popularity than last
week's bill or the one of the week be
fore. There will be a regular matinee
Saturday.
1 I...!..... WamAawMIa
Continuous vaudeville is entertaining
hundreds of persons both afternoon am
evening at Cordray's. Mr. Shields has
arranged a bill for this week that meets
with great favor. The Martelles In
their clever bicycle riding are star fea
tures.. There Is a splclness about the
program that keeps the audience in con
stant good humor. In other words
there are no dragging moments at Mr.
Shields' vaudeville entertainments. Mat
inees ar given every afternoon.
trp-to-Dat Wovalty.
The newest brightest and most up-
to-date theatrical novelty of the pres
ent season Is "Zlg Zag Alley." from the
pen of James Gorman, which comes to
the Marquam Grand Theatre next Mon-
day and Tuesday pights. May 18 ana is.
The company is large and comprises
many expert farceurs, who are headed
by the famous comedy team, Zeb & Zar
row. The staging of the pieoe repre
sents a lavish outlay of money and con
siderable artistic effort It was con
ducted under the personal supervision
of the author, which is a guarantee of
its excellent. "Big Zag Alley" was
written solely to amuse and all who
have 'seen it concede that the piece Is
altogether th funniest musical melange
that this section of the country has
known for years. Although comedy is
the underlying principle of tire pffece.
Its great drawing power may be attrib
uted in some degree to the beautiful and
shapely chorus which Is a conspicuous
part of the entertainment The advance
sale of seats' will open next Friday
morning at 19 O'clock.
, ,' S!6te Cristo.
-One of the most intensely interesting
and . Most successful plays ever pro
duced will hold the boards at the Baker
Theatre next week, the fourth of Ralph
Stuart's season.
Th popular young actor excelling In
the portrayal of romantio and pictur
esque character has made the role of
Edmpnd' Dantes, afterwards the Count
of Monte Crlstov the subject of thorough
Study and careful preparation,, with the
reaujt that It la one ot hi most pro
nounced successes. While tho part is
many-sided, placing in requisition the
utmost resources of any actor who es
says it, Mr. Stuart meets its require
ments iulljf and in a . most pleasing
mann.::-;;.';. ', fy
Edmond Dantes. young. .. vigorous,
hsppy, full of loYo.for his beautiful be
trothed, . Mercedes,, just returned . from
Successful 'voyage, i in very, em
bodiment of boisterous Joy, when th
heavy hajid of treachery falls upon him
and in an Instant all is changed.
He Is arrested at tha instigation of
his enemies, and with but the semblance
of a hearing, is condemned to a living
death in the noisome dungsons of Tha
Chateau L If. , -
Eighteen long years of Imprisonment
must be expiated by those; conspirators
responsible for it and no on ean be
surprised at or avers to ' th fearful
vengeance th long-suffering Dantes vow
to wreck upon the cowardly traitors.
When, as th Count Of Monte Cristo,
he forces one to suicide and kills an
other, (the first having suffered death
by lightning). he spectator cannot re
frain from voicing hla satisfaction and
sympathy.
As Mercedes Mis Helen MacOregor
has another lovable and sympathetic
character which she invests with charm
ing grace. .
Frank Camp ha made 'a fin impres
sion as one staunch friend of Edmond,
Nortler, and-the other parts are well
and carefully enacted.
Central Park Vaudeville.
It is announced that refined, up-to-
date vaudeville is being given daily on
Grand avenue, between East Yamhill
and East Taylor streets. An attraction
said to be extraordinary Is Professor
Home's dog and monkey show. A won
derful troupe of canines ha been gath
ered for the, entertainment and many
of them wefo with Professor Home
when he toured Europe. In Berlin he
had an engagement -of , three months'
duration with the Circus Bush, and also
showed in the London Hippodrome, and
with Barnum & Bailey's circus in this
country. The attraction Includes other
features of great interest, particularly
should Helene Mlgnon, th prima donna,
be mentioned. . Mlgnon sing in five dif
ferent languages. Her gowns, are crea
tions of Worth, Paris, and she sung at
the Metropolitan Theatre, -New York,
with great success. Other' vaudeville
features of renown are billed at Central
Park, and from tho larger attendance
daily, It can be said that the entertain
ment Is an excellent one. Admissions of
10 cents are Charged, with reserved
seats at 10 and fS cent:
Wonder Of Second Sight.
Tomorrow afternoon Mr, McEwen, the
hypnotist and mind reader, will give a
public exhibition of his mysterious gift
of second sight! He will leave the
Marcuam Grand blindfolded. - and will
drive about the city, taking the route of
a committee which ha preceded him.
and will find an article., which has been
hidden somewhere, by members of that
committee. Mr McEwen doe not wish
a person to be piacea on tn commit
tee who is not reputed to b of recog
nised integrity. ,: I He twould prefer per
sons of whom h ha never heard phy
sicians particularly are Invited to place
on the committee. Mr. McEwen exhib
ited this unexplalnebte power recently
in Chicago, and through five miles : of
crowded street he drove; and waa uo
eessful in-finding a book which had been
secreted by a committee in a fireplace
Of a residence, on, tn west Bide. , Mr.
McEwen will giv a second sight reaC
lng at hla entertainments at the Mar
quam each evening this week and at th
Saturday matinee. '( h-: .-.-.".''V.
AXTTIXmsTTB.
Cordray's Theatre
CerdrsyARiMMll
Massfus.
Evening prlns 10c to sny seat Is the tl
eoo. rust Boor, laeiodlns box as hg, &
sod toe. Continuous, .i5 ta U:30.r
UkTVflX X09AT AaTD ZTXXT SAT Wa,
At l:M t. X, . : -
EDWARD SHIELD'S
Continuous Vaudeville
MARVELOUS MARTELLES
As Kiffkt I tar Asia AU Sew. r '
Thirty-Ire per cent ' BETTOR THA IAP
WEEK, an 100 per tent better taaa aayutit,
elM In town.
MarnttJim Oanrl Thpatr Ca hih4
one wm seciuiiag Mesday, May 11. '
Fopalar Matin. Raturday, at 2:14 e'cluvk.
THI OBXAT M'kwEM.
PBSSHUlQlIAiUlL, MINPHSAPIB
AND TfSPNOTiaT. ,
ETBNINO PRICES Entire lower Boor ar
balcony, 60 MM. Gallery, IS an b tun.
Boxm and kK. T5 cents. m
POPCLAR ai ATI NEB PEICEH 28 aanta t
any part of the tbeatre. i
The Baker Theatre
Five ear tain calls after seeoni art restardu
afternoon. ,.',., . .
Two sacked booses were Uasxasely s1m4
'i?tyou"nsTen't sees Ratph Statrt a Ztfarl la'
"TKX VASTEX AX AOMt" ' i
be sore' and see blm. The Bart its bin like
glOV. :-.r
ETaoing, 15c, 25c, toe, 80; sjtatlaee, VK JCq,
S5e.
Next, "Monte Cslato."-.' '!. , -
OONCSBT BAUUr
BLAZIEB BBOSk .
CONCERT EVKBT WOHX,
i
Oolnr ad St Xonlsf . . t
'' If so, learn about the new tourist serv
Ice inaugurated by the O. R- N.. via
t'enver and Kansns City. City ticket of
fice. Third and Washington. --
SPECIAUCISS tor the LADlEg ot rOSTLAXO.
-All kinds "
FEATHERS and BOAS CLEAVES aa CUIUEO.
MRS. M. OILBE&X, fraaa Lon4a.
' atrst. scar enronr. Pbuae Weat MO.
Portland. Or.
W. Pi, KraasA V; . Pattarso
W. P Kroner & Co.
MndawT TAttomm,
MOTOX WOOUiIATsk
taa VsAhaco st
jPssttbuUt, Or
OPBWTjrCr OT MMX 1WTITU. '
The musicians sod musla lovers of
Portland are flocking to Eugene toJ.,
to attend th fifth annual saay festival
of the Willamette Valley Choral
soclatlon. Tb Portland fiymphttn tr
chestra, will open tho festival wamg'.'
f with grand concert Edgar Ev fours. i
will be conductor ot orchestra ' rfumi
nent soloist from Portland who w
take part are Mrs, Row Coursen IteJ
Mr. Rose Bloch-Bauer. Pona J, Zan : ,
W. H. Boyor. Professor Inrtng M. us ;
of Eugene to festival director..
I.OW T BACT OCTAaT TiP.
O. B it. XakM Big xadnewsaonf t t
tend the rreebjrtattsa Assebly
- Thos who expect jo atteml the i:t
bvterlan Ueneral Assaembly at M a
geles. May to June 2. will b t-:
ested in the anuounoernent by tt 1 .
& N. f the low round trip tnH r
Fortlana oy eisomnip ui :
passstre. Tickets viill be soi l ft i
ateamshfO Eidsr. sailina- yr U, ,,!
tlw taiiihi IVluu.l.n,, k i 4 : ,
limited fur tean-i, m,:.i ."'
rnnicl.'"" not l.n-r I'um J i l
porttculire enk m '). I:. ,N ' ' '
oiilce. Third ani V. jifitft ,,i,