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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 30, 1903. TOWN TOPICS ' The TntCe Corner's' Hi ' S518 " wfiicH . commenced en Monday morning, m, an nounced In Sunday's . journal, has been packing 'the Btote tot threa flays now. If all the ladles. ef Portland could see the beautiful spring creations' hi Easter hats at prices ranging from $2.95 to I3.8S. therX is little doubt but that the store' splendid, milllhery. , department stock. And the ladles' .dress skirts at 12.88 to 13.68 are eharmlnaly pretty superbly made, most excellent material , and delightfully small in price. . Half a daien columns in the paper Would not suffice to tell of alt the bargains to be had at that DoPUlar mart this weeki but they run all the. way from M8 tor a pair Of the well-known jsjck-knifs shoes , to 19 ents for 19 pounds , the" best dry granulated sugar. In the notion de partment goods sell at from 1 cent to is cents per article, and ineiuds a thous arid or more nlecei bf useful nierchan diss. The White Corner Is certainly a great mercantile Institution. ' Whlie yOtt walt! -Ifr ri&yi W OAf .Goodyear lockstitell ifriachlhes for repair- what bur would-bs imitators state. You do not have to wait to get your work done, better sols' leather for the prices ; we charge and work second j to none. Men's soles sewed ow 89c, .to and 0ej heels fixed, 2Bc i Ladies' soles sewed on, i Oe aha 6oc j heels Med, 20c. Rub ber heel from Bo tip. We call for and deliver wbrk free of charge. Phonh Main Wl famhill street, hear Gas ' company's office, ' Goodyear Shoe" Re pair Co. - Found" dahgerotisly" ill at the ebrher of Fourth and Ajder streets feuhday after noon and at once taken to th Good Sa maritan hospital; Harrt Calhoun died yesterday afternoon: The physicians are unable to state the causa of death. Coroner 4niey will Hold an autopsy this afternoon or tomorrow to determine this. A sister at Colvllle, Wash;, has been wired the news of Calhoun's death. Calhoun recently cam to Portland from Gresham, and was a member of the Miners' union of Mullan,, Idaho. The Credit Men's association will give a business men's banquet at the Com mercial club this evening at :3Q o'clock. The members Of the association and their frlhd will meet .to discuss the interests and purposes of the organiza tion. The following program has been prepared: Music, Webber's Mandolin orchestra: address. "AssociatldA Work,1' W. B. Roberts: reading, Frank B. Riley; address, Wallace McCamantt Vocal solo, Dnm J. S5ari: "Reminiscences,'' W. D. Wheelwrights thf pupils of ih eighth and1 ninth grades of the Couch school entertained their friends yesterday afternoon. The school orchestra provided music and the club-swinging drill, led by Hazel Bean, was warmly applauded. Howell's par lor play, "The Mouse trap," .was pro duced by seven pupils. The cast was as follows: Eva Clark, Abramine Thatcher, Mildred Rheinstrom, Margaret Boot, Paris Morrison, Edith Gayiord and Eugene Oppenhelmer. If "two is better far than one," then , (he pair of steam-heated polishers owned and operated by the Union Laundry, Second and Columbia, ought to be a good thing to draw to. . They don't "yellow" nor burn the linen, hbr destroy its fiber. .They are the preservers and beautlflers of men and women's apparel neckwear, shirt bosoms, shirt waists, etc. They are the life preservers of delicacy in garments. .; : Mrs. B. L. Turney, who operates a high-class Battle Creek bathing estab lishment in half a dozen rooms with en trance at 300 Oreionlan building, ex-, pacts a gentleman from Chieago within . few days to take charge of the men's department. Ladles only are accom modated at this place throughout the day; then from 7 p. m. till a. m. State Commander J. W. Sherwood was toastmaster at the banquet last night which was given at the Commercial club in honor of Supreme Commander D. P. Markey. There were fifty guests pres ent ana toasts were responded to by J. w. Btapletoh, Dr. Datld Walker, J. S3. Werlein, E. U. Lance and John Ditch 'bbrn: ' ' ' , v NeW hotel, We Van Noy. f nlrl end Pine, elegantly furnished; velvet and Brussells carpets; hot and cold water id eVery room; gas and electric lights; private baths; moderate prices. Tran sient and permanent guests accommo dated. ' Nettle L. . Slocum, formerly of the Kingston, proprietor. The Brooklyn School Alumni associa tion will hold it regular monthly meet ing at the school Friday evening, when the following program will be rendered) Vocal solo, Sylvia Oakes: dialogue, Meta Dau, Ernest Goldapp; recitation, Gretta Lakln. There will also be an old-fashioned spelling match. .'. .e rr' V. ..',,,.. ' At a meeting of the officers of the Centenary Methodist church last firght It was found that it was necessary to raise only 13.962 to wipe out the entire debt of 110.009. Mr. llolllngshead, the fastor, announced that he (Irmly- be leved that the debt would ail be pledged beford April 1. "Ddh't get into the wrong store." Butser's seeds, the. best that's grown. - 1SS Front: 'phone Math IToj. tElegant shrubbery; beautiful flower. Lawn grass arid lawn food. ' Not the largest, but best and cheapest, ' The Musical club will give A free sacred Concert tonight at the First Presbyterian church. Twelfth and 'Alder street. ' Fine day! Buy Meredith's umbrella Repairing and recovering. ' Two stores Washington and th,, Morrison and Ith. Steamers for The Dalles will leave Alder-street wharf T a, m. dally (except Sunday), Phone Main 914. ' Free , dispensary for worthy poor, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 1 p. m. St, Vincent's hospital, i S. 1L O ruber, lawyer. Ill Com'et Block Harper's Magastti fof Apt It Contain JiMultfipantlristn Drs. Adix & Northrup OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Acutd and1 Chromid Disease Sue , cessfulljr Treated EXAMINATION FREE Suite, 416 Dckum Eldg. written articles on science, travel, his tory! nature stories etc., J cents, at Jones' book store, 291 Alder street. ; pritais alleys for ladles every after noon at the Portland bowling alleys, First and Starka ; '....-...,.. - Df. fikirf has returned. Office bvef Steinbach's, , Fourth and. Morrison streets. ... . ,' . AT THE THEATRES "UlVMASOOTTE' at codatb. The members of the Olympia Opera cbmparly have done mora to establish themselves as local favorites in their production of ''La Mascotte" at C'or dray'g this week than in any , other opera thfey have yet presented. . Lottie Ken dall, thd soubrette, ha Scores of admir ers among the fair sex, and has already a lat-ge collection of hlcO little notes written by adralHng girls. "La Mas cotte" funs' all this weeki with the ex; cepttoh bf Gdod Friday, when there will be no performance kt Cord ray's. Next weeki starting Sunday matinee, the corripariy will give an elaborate pro duction of "The Girl From Paris." Lot tie Kendall will be the girl frbm Paris, and Ettie V. Stetson will be seen in the part bf NOra, which she originally cre ated in the New York production of the opera. - - - " 'y-y-" k B ABOADlH. 1 To hear the Southern quartet, appear ing; at the Arcade theatre this week, is a revelation lij negro melody. Their, act' is the comedy hit of the season at this fashionable playhouse. . XAWBB&s SlTAP OtZOtT1 TOlfrlOHT A novelty in mUslcal cbmedy, an orlg IHal fcreaUOrt which is said to be ar tistic, is. promised playgoers, of Portland at the Marquam Grand theatre tonight F. Zlegfeld, Jr., will present Miss Anns Held in "Ma'm'selle Napoleon." .The play hai been adapted by Joseph W. Herbert, who also provided the lyrics, while GustaV Luders has written . the music, quite the most musiciahly effort of his career surpassing! it is said, even his best efforts in "King Dodo" and "The Prince bf Pilsen." The scene of ihe play is laid in Frehce during the most brilliant period of the Napoleonic regime the character as sumed by Miss Held being that of the emperor's favorite actress, Mile. Mars. . The play is in three acts and five tab leaux and has 14 speaking and Singing parts in addition to a chorus of over 100; The first act shows the greenroom of the Comedle Francalse in 1809; The greenroom serves at the same time as a dressing-room for Mile. Mars, who dresses and undresses herself behind a screen. In the third act Is represented the in terior of the Grand opera-house, Paris, during a masked ball, with a dance by the opera ballet in progress. Miss Held gives a number ef popular songs. The matinee will be given at 2:16 o'clock tomorrow, and the last perform ance tomorrow night "TUB ULTEB SIOTEX" COHUTd. The most complete organisation ever appearing In musical comedy on tour is that of "The Silver Slipper," the latest musical play by the authors of "Floro dora," Which -will be the attraction at the Marquam Grand three nights arid Wednesday matinee, commencing Tues day) April S In preparing to feend "The Bilve Slipper btt tdtir foilbwlng the season's successful, run at the Broadway theatre. New Tork, Manager John C. Fisher did not hesitate at expense, and the complete production, with all the dazzling Scenlo and lighting effects and the expensive and elaborate costumes which tended to make this musical play the most successful of last season, will be seen here.' The cast numbers 126 people, headed by Sam Collins, and in cluding Ann Tyrell. Donald Brine, Alfred Kappeler, Ben Lodge, Laura Clement, Louise Mdore, Alice Lesslng and Maud Seddoh. "The Silver Slipper" is famous for Us beautiful young women who ap pear' in the champagne dance and the choruses. MUSICIANS PLEASE A LARGE AUDIENCE A cheerful and complaisant audience sat through the nine number of the orchestral concert given last evening at the Empire-theatre,' Under the direction of Elmore Rice. Barring the "Star and stripes March," which should have no place In a "grand orchestral concert," the pro gram was well selected, and the mu sicians' in the orchestra were for the most pin tip id the standard required for such work. Their numbers, how ever, were sadly lacking in finish and precision and not until the Selection from "Carmen" did the orchestra achieve anything Ilka ' a rousing en semble. Samuel W. Drlscoli, who con sented at the last moment to act as con ductor, acquitted himself with credit The "Serenade" (Tltl) for flute and, French horn was an enjoyable number. And the soloists, Messrs. Oeschle and Everest wire heartily encored. ' In Mrs. Albert Sheldon's solo, Dellbes "Les Filles de Cadlx." the audience re ceived a genuine treat, and evidenced their appreciation in long and hearty ap plause. Mrs.. Sheldon responded with Alllston's 'Since We Parted." E. M. Conrtleime played. ' the Liszt "Rhapsodia No, 19 ' with brilliancy and finish, and received an encore. ' With mora practice the orchestra might have made a very creditable show ing, as its personnel Includes some of the City's best musicians. TRAIN VICTIM DIES FROM HIS INJURES After suffering agony for two days from being struck . by a Southern Pa clflo train early Monday morning, G. B. Bucttd, art Italian, died at the St. Vincent's hospital at o'clock this morning. ' - Sactto drove a team and wagon to the west side about 4 o'clock Monday mom' ing with a load of cans. Ha crossed the Southern Paclflo tracks on East Madison street when the, train struck his wagon, Suetto was struck and thrown many feet, while the cart was demolished. An eight-Inch gash was cut in his head, 51 arm waa badly crushed and his left foot badly mangled. When the report of the accident was telephoned to Captain of Pol ids Bailey, he at once sent the patrol wagon with Patrolmen Lillis and Issacs to the scene. Ths Injured man was taken to' the hos pital. During the ride to the hospital, he never tattered a groan and it Is said that be sVen tried to chat on other sub1 jects than his injuries.' When the hoe pltat waa reached, he wanted to walk In. but this was impossible. '"Dr. tan who dressed his wounds, Stated this morning that ha wis ef- the opinion that the cause of death was some concussion of the brain. Coroner Flhley will hold an autopsy Over the body tomorrow morning at 19 o'clock, the trainmen who witnessed the accident being u ef ths city today. . HER MAY NOW JOIN : WOMEN'S; CLUBS CTTT rEDESATXOV, ATTZB SPOUT ED DEBATE, ADOPT KBW COJT- .stxtutxob;, ADMrrraro xalb laXXBEXS AjrarUAX BEPOSTS ' ASS BZCEZVXS. - : : A new constitution was adopted last night at the annual meeting of the City Federation of Women's, Clubs, held in the Selling-Hirsch building. The t con stitution provides for the regular elec tion of officers at the October conven tion, Instead of March as at present. Mrs. Rose Hoyv president of the fed eration, presided, and recognized - $9 delegates from the Woman's club; 29 from the Council of Jewish Wbmerl, 6 from the Teachers' association, and 7 from the John Ivy W'atercdlor club, a total of 72. Thera waS an evident dis position on , the park humber o: the delegates to ObboSS the adobtlori o: the new constitution which was to b presented, and lively discussion re sulted. . ; The first portion bf the constitution which drew.fdrth ah animated discus felon provided for the admlBsioh of them bers at an Initiation fee of sit who would not be permitted to hold office or to tote, ThO president eXplainedi in suppoft bf, th provision, that the rOW nties of the federation would be In creased by the duett of the new mem bers. a Ths provisiot) wail strongly Opposed by a delegate from the,, Woman's club, whd insisted that it would detract from the. interest and membership of ths in dividual clubs. In the discussion which followed the Woman's club delegate of fered ah amendment providing for the admission of men to Membership at a fe of $1. The amendment caused vio lent dissension, but was Anally passed and became a part of the constitution. Reports of various cdramitteetl. were read,, showing the federation cfobe in excellent condition and reciting the re sults .that had been accomplished: the reports of the secretary, the Correspond ing Secretary, th treaBurer, and the educational committee were accepted. Mrs. Blanche Blumauer, president of the educational section of the federation, made a report of the work that had been done in that department, which re ceived hearty applause. The report stated that the lighting 'in the public schools of the city was excellent and that the Ventilation fend sanitation wad the most serious question to be con fronted. Mrs. Ogden, chairman of one of the educational committees, told in an in teresting way of the pioper use of! schoolhouses and recited an amusing ac count of the committee's reception by the school hoard when permission was asked to use the assembly halls of the Various schools for lectures and gather ings of parents. The request was not granted, it was stated. Miss Dlmmlpk, principal bf the Brook lyn school, told of the success which she had accomplished after five years' ef fort td interest pSrehts of her school district In their children's work. Miss Dlmmlck announced that the Brooklyn school now boasted of a llbtafy of BOO volumes. In her annual report the president went into the details ef the work for the year, showing what had been acconV pushed and what the federation still hoped to achieve, Rhe wirml thsnvt the official board for their efforts and support during the year. WILL GIVE CONCERT TO AIDORCAN FUND The choir of the Cumberland Presby terian church will give a Concert this evening; in the church auditorium fof the benefit of the organ fund. The organ was purchased twd years ago. The choir subscribed a good sum toward the debt, and the entertainment tdhlght will furnish the means of mak ing the last payment. The program has been Arranged by C A. Walker, the lead er of the choir, and promises to be a musical treat It follows: VOcal solo (9oprand)-"Spring Bdng' , . i . i , Stern Miss Llna Linnehan. Vocal sold (contralto) "She Wore a Red Rose in Her Hair".: Hawley Mrs. W. A. T. Bushohg. Reading Selected Miss Bertha Matlock. Voeal sole (contralt9)"0 Dry Those Tears" ............ .Teresa del Rlego Mrs. W. B. Deaver. Violin solo "Consolation". W. IL Squirt Miss Cornelia Barker. Vocal solo (baritone) (a) "En- treaty"; (b) "Sunshine of Thine Eyes" s. Wilson O. Smith Mr. P. J. fackard. Vocal sol (soprano) (a) "My Night ingale"; (b) Rosalie" ,,. x. Reginald de Koven Mrs. Jordan Pervlne. 'Cello sole "Cantilena".... O. Galteman Mr. P. J. Packard. Vocal solo soprano)--"Bel Raggio," aria from "Serhiramlde" , Rossini Miss Lina Linnehan, Accompanists Miss May Thomas, Mrs. M. Ek Burgan. Clarence Brlggs, otxsme pexsovAx. Prof. C C. Holael. proprietor of HM sel's Military academy, and one of the leading amateur athletes of the Inland Empire. Is registered at the Portland from Spokane. L. C. Dillman, who for the past 80 years has been prominently Identified With the growth of Seattle and Spokane, is registered at the. Portland from Spo kane. H. B. Strong. John P. Catron and Ben C Holt, well-known, business men of Walla Walla, are at the Imperial. State Senator Ft. A. Booth of Eugene Is at the Imperial. M. O. Reed, a pioneer of Colfax, Wash., and one of that city's leading cltlsens, Is at the Portland. Dr. P. II. Allen, of Orahgetiile. Ida, Is at the imperial. D. W. Hellman has returned from an extended trip to southern Oregon, Charles H. Callender of Knappton, Wash., and W. R. Hume Of Astoria, are in the city on a business trip. Thomas Duntso of New York City, general manager of ih Dry Monopoie company. Is In the city for a few days. WtX.fi XOXJO KrftZTT KAU.Y. The Haunts of Shame of Portland and the Zenanas bf India" I the subject to be discussed at the Missionary rally tt T:90 Thursday evening at the Free Methodist church., at East Ninth and Mill streets. The meeting will be ad dressed by Mrs. Charlton, aathor of "Trafrio In GlrU." Mrs.4C, P. Wallabe, national organiser of the" Ihdo-Amr lean Women's Restoration league, and the child-wife Sukhoda Banarjee. v These women will also hold a union mass, meeting In the Free .Methodist church at Vancouver, Sunday at 1 p. m. Burdock Blood Bitter gives A Man a clear head, an active brain, a strong, vlanrous bodymakes bin fit for ths battia ef lite , -; MINERALS OF STATE TOBEWELL-SIIOWN AlSPfiB SPACB FKOTXDZD A t. LOUIS TOM FBOPEB D IS FLAT 6t rsosTOTS or obeoov xxvzs- MUTEB'S CABOT TO BE SBSCTED COJTTAIirXWO MA ITT SPECIMENS. "Oregon Will have one of the most attractive mineral exhibits of ill tho western states at the St Louis fair," said Frank Willtajha of Ashland, one bf the three rnert In charge of the ex hibit; Mr; Wlliiahis is at the Perkins, en route to St. Louis. .. ''We. hs,va been allotted a space about 20 by 80 feet at the exposition," he said today. "Within this spacb our plan is to build ati attractive miner's cabin. This cabin will be covered by blocks about IS inches by 19 inches, and each block will contain selected minerals from sohia particular camp or mine, tha mineral being encased in . stucco. The blocks are to be bordered by small frames toads from bright-colored min eral. Inside the cabin will be -literature and parts of the exhibit hot suitable for the walls bf the building. . ''Fred Meills of Baker City superin tendent of the exhibit, has already tons to St Louis with tha exhibit from Baker City, Sumpter and the camps Of eastern Oregon) augmented by his flue private collection of minerals of this state. J. ft Fisk of this City, and myself are col lecting tha exhibit that is to be sent from the mining districts bf southern Oregon.- , "The mineral resources of this state have never been judged at their full value. Chiefly because much of the stats has not been prospected. There are tast mineral tracts in the state that are practically Virgin. The mining in dustry la just awakening), and it is the hope of those in charge bf the exhibit to point out to mining men And to pros pective investors in mineral properties the advantages to be derived from min ing In -this state from the standpoint of the ore bodies, the accessibility of the mines, tha abundance of timber and water and the good climatic conditions." Ut. Williams will leave Portland for ths cast AnHl 9. and frktiects to snend a few days in Kansas City, reacHlngBrr Louis on April 16. fie and Mr. Fisk are making final arrangements for the PULL CHURCH VOTE 11 SETTLE ISSUE GBABD ATEBTB PBE SB YTEBXA V bOBOBEaATIOB WTLL SBttSS WXETHEB PA8TOB GIBSOB WILL BE BBTAXtTED ABOTKEB TXAB OB HOT J3LDEBB ABB OPPOSED. Ths question as to whether or not Rev. J. H. Gibson shall continue as pastor of the GrahJ Avenue Presby terian church 'will probably be decided at the annual meeting of the congre gation to be held this evening. The Dastor is abnointed by the aeneral a sembiy which meets In May. If the members have any complaints to make against tha pastor, they report them to tha presbytery which meets next month in Albany and the report, u turn, Is sept to the assembly. At the close of the. regular service last Sunday morning a letter from the Cssbytery .was read by Rev. J. H. iper, field . secretary of the North west Sabbath association, asking If the congregation would be satisfied to have Mr. Gibson remain another yeaf. A standing vote was .taken and it was found that the majority wished to re tain Mr: Gibson as pastor. However, some of the members argue that A standing vote is not the proper one td take and will endeavor to secure an other one this evening, and the report will be sent td the presbytery, , For soma time past there has been considerable friction between the pas- tor and tha elders. This trouble waA supposed to have been settled some time ago, but the majority of the el ders are in favor Of securing a new paBtor, . Other bdsihess which will be Consid ered at this evening's meeting Will be the election of trustees, librarian and various other church officers, besides hearing tha report of tha Sunday school, young people's societies and the treaa-" urer. OFFICIAL OUZDB U OUT. Spalding's Official Baseball Guide for 1904 has been received at this office, and is an interesting publication. The opening chapter by the editor Is On "Tha Evolution of Baseball." in which ho describes the course of the gams from Its Crude condition ef SO rar ago to the almost perfect game of today. Many of tha rules as orig inally written make an interesting con' trast With tha present code. An Interesting feature of the guide is a selection from letters written by nu merous friends of Father Chadwlck, in cluding President Roosevelt, congratu lating hint upon hi entry into his 90th year. Interspersed throughout the book are numerous notes of interest which Will prove good reading to all followers of the game. Of course, the most Important feature of the guide Is the official rules, 'which were revised and adopted bv thA Na tional and American leagues at A meet- lnx of tha Joint nlavina rules Commit' tee, held in New York in March, 1904. Home of Qual ity and Worth that means much to the P matt who is going to order a suit of clothes. If you want tailor-made, use good . common sense and go to a tailor to have them made. Chep auits can be had from clothiers or sweatshop labor at any time, but HighArt Tailoring must come from 4 High-Class Tailoring Estab lishment X have an elegant line of Spring Piece Goods td make selections from. , WMe VELTEN T aitor. 406 Wathlrtgton St If you are interested in this class of goods, see our stock before you buy. elsewhere It will be to your advantage. A glance into our windows will give you an idea of the en virotimeht of put storerooms. . SANTAFE NOPREADY TO BUILD TO STATE WSLB FOSTSB BAXXAOAH KZ AXS 0 fcOCX Ut BTOfeT 6 PBOFOBES EXTWrSIOW TO OBS OOX-&-KAT TAP TIMBER COUX TBT AT XOTTTX Or BOOTTB BT7XB The hews that Vice-president Kenha of the Santa Fa IB visiting Eureka, Cal., in company with other of f leal and that ho said that' tha company was desirous of securing a complete system on the. coast Is not regarded seriously by local railroad men, who are in a po sition to understand what an Oregon extension bf this system would mean. Engineers and operating offlcals'Whe have a knowledge of the coast in Ore gon-say that no new line will be built for years, if at all. The right of Way up to the mouth of the Rogue river is said to be fairly easy and few alffU culties Would ba encountered by a road building Into this region from the south. After leaving the Bogus river, engineers say, the line would be too costly for present consideration. Cliff after cliff meets the sea shore, high crags and Jutting shelves of rock stretch out to shut Off progress and in many places tunnels would have to be nored tnrougn living reca, or aise trie Una would be forced to skirt the cliffs and make wlda. detours. The aeneral belief is that the Santa F will not build up the' coast because tha cost would be enormous and also because thera la no traffic or prospect of any along tha coast, apart from a few ports of minor Importance. Should tha Santa Fa build to northern Oregon tha only practical route, it IS stated. would be through central Oregon and this; region Is beginning to be tapped by feeders of the O. R. A N. so extensively that other lines would not find the trafflo needed to Justify such construe Won. Railroad men say that the only reason the Santa Fa entered northern Call fornla or considered a line from 8an Francisco was because of A lack of lumber along Its lines. To supply Its territory with lumber, to secure the en tlra haul on this commodity and be sides to secure building material at the lowest cost for its own work the Santa Fe pushed its lines Into the red wood forests of northern CaJlforhla. That the Eureka line will be a part of tha system Is generally admitted. It is even believed that later the Una Will ba pushed north towards tha Rogiis river to secure an entry Into the vast fir forests there, but the best posted railroad men believe that tbii will be the end of tha road's Droaress for Veafs and that even this terminal Will hot be reached for perhaps a decade. HUMANE SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS A meeting of the Oregon Humin so ciety Was held at the UnltMlan church last night and officer were elected for the ensuing year. The reports of the treasurer and humane officer were also read. A letter of resignation from A L. Mills, the treasurer, waa also read. but was hot acted upon. The treasurer's report showed the so ciety to ba in an excellent financial con dition, having 13.000 to Its credit, which, with the exception of 1300, IS invested. In feviewlnr the work of tha society tha president called attention to the fact that In a short time the nra department would abandon the use of tha fire bell, also used as a curfew bell. Another place must ba found In which to hang tha bell, he stated. The following were the officers elected: Judge A. F. Sears, president) F. K. Townsend. vice-president; W. T. Shsna han. Corresponding secretary; Otto Kramer, recording seeretaryj C. F. Ad ams, treasurer; C. Lombardl. F. K. Tow Mend and Dr. Emma J, Welty, trus tees. - - Mr. 8hanahaa reported the preliminary steps for the ltd anniversary meeting, which will be held May It. He stated that he has received encouraging re ports. Patrolman J. F. Resing. who is detailed to handle humane cases, also made his report It Was discovered that his duttea With the department permitted him to devote only about half hie time to the work of the society. . Croup instantly relieved, tr, Thomas' Fclectrlo Oil. Perfectly safe. Never , At snv rlmir tor, ' DO TOTT TAZB ICS v .M BO TOW W8S CO AIi If So, remember the Crystal Ire Storage Co. thou, aa git, ISITNESS AND Combined are qualities you'll find in our Leather Chairs and Couches Our showing of these goods is un doubtedly the finest in Portland. Leather Chairs from Leather Couches from $21 to $100 $30 to $125 All chairs fitted with the "Har ringtdn Comfort Spring." Rocks any way you wish. ABWSEBtBXTsl MaroiiJirfi Grand Thpart w pgit -1-- -K- : - rum. uxn TblllghtTrr8:15 o'ekwk. Extra natlne tomorrow (Tbunday). . Last performance tomorrow night. ANNA HELD in Prices, Both Olitlflea nd eight 1100,- $1.80, fi.mt iw, Due CORDRAY'S THEATRE CORDBAf A RUSS&Lf VANlGBBS. Tonight, All wk Mnt 'OrmA rpih thf OtTlfcFtA COMXt) OFSBA COMFAJTf rrcaenuns Amlrn fatclntUog opera bonffa composition, . "LA KABCOTTB," . (Best production trer In Portland.) Ms adtance la price, THE BAKER THEATRE V George L. Baker, Sole teaM 84 ltngW. Tonight ill week, nutlne ftitnrday, TKB WW BEIBXi-HOBOSCO CO In Nit Ooodwto's taccen, I "Vhn We Wefe TWeatyOrte." Irenlng price, BOe, S5eL S8e, IBe. , fcUtlnee prices. 25e, I Sc. lrte. WBXt WKEK ''PUBD'NHBaB WILSOH.' PARK THEATRE 309 Washing $L, bet Sti ind 6th CDAJ. 0. JACKSON, Proa, tad Mi. ANY SCAT iOo One ef tea itfeit sad nnt eotr ttMtres ts the elty the born ef tetnei tindcTlUe, cAtzawa lotADiE cHiiCkut Airo BAILT yiBrOKBAXCXSi 3 MAT I IS CBS 3 . r t:M TO !t . M. . - 3 EVEISINOS 3 to UM . n. SUNDAYS . OsBtiaaeas fafonosaee S p. m te 11 p, ts. ARCADE TiirATRE BXVBltTH AND WABHlttOTOIt, REFINED VAUDEVILLE l:Hti:N. 7:10 to 18 M. BTTKDAT C0NT15U0T S FROM 1 TO Is fOa LADIES, OKNXLEMEM AKO CB1UBEM. IDMlSJIOl TEN CENTS TO MY SEAT. FRITZ THEATRE aaa tt warn rnro t Bits. Prop. w. el brown, ut. ind nuinu ut1 VAUDEVILLE Two shawi dally at and I a. sa. COMCaai BiLL- BtAglBBBB04 94M1 BUBNSIDB. HospiUllity at ' Small Expense Ennrtilnnwnt in it Is. plMiors ts toot fn ooe loi aepcoa on too monojr 70a irrd. but on your own knowUdr of bow to wit ana ettena noapitautr. I'briatlne Trr fcnne Herrtck tell 70a aU stoat It, Postpaid. LI. CLOtlt PnHIsher, lit fifth Ave.. New York Brightening Up for Eastertide Not only makes thines look bet ter, but the tfairit used, hi decor ating; is also preservative of tin, wood, metal Almost everything to which it is applied, outdoors or In. We have a very complete line of ready-mixed - paints, all colors. It is our desire to serve you well. .. t. . " I V AV12RV CO. 0 VU n mi Fir st Street The Yost No. 10 The Machine Behind the FINE WORK Excels all others in him? RUNNING Perfect Adjustment IMPERMANENT ALIGNMENT BEAUTY of CHARACTERS AND DURABILITY 75,000 SOLD Yost Writing Machine Co. ' 230 SUrk JtretU POETUN'B We lent We Sttt We Exchange We Iff pair T Et E- TM At CUt RATES UNTIL ADD II . 1.4 . The Boston Palnleii DentUb ate doing all cental wore for Msi ei material to Introduce our late atacer erles and . painless methods. ' Painless ExtracUnK ....frea Examinations . . ............. 4... Frf Silver Fillings ..,.;.... tt, wt.i.l .39 Gold Fillings . 4, 79 Gold Crowns . ........ k. ......... 900 Bridge Work . ..........4......... 3 09 Full Set Teeth . S-UO NO BTUDENTg EMPLOf Ef. , : Come at once end take advantag 6t low rates. All work done by'Speciallst. WITHOUT? PAIK and guaranteed T.. TEARS. Our late botanical dlscoverr to apply. to the gums for extraetlne, mllnsr and crownlna TEETrf WITHOUT PAIN ia known and obikI onlv h Boston Painless Dentists Corner Fifth and Morrison streets. En trance 291 H Morrison, opposite Meier a: Frank's. Hours 1:30 a m. to I p. m.; Sundays till 1. MINERAL SPRINGS OPEN TUB TEAA BOUNtt Tuscan Mineral Springs Corp. For the purpose, of building ah elec tric railroad from Red BluffT Cal., to Tuscan Springs and make other im provements, oner for sale 19O.0UO share of treasury stock at 11.09 per share. To purchasers of 109 or tnors share of stock wa will give one-half rates n Hotel Tuscan 19 day a year .fur Ave consecutive year we win guarantee the stock to pay I per rant the Hrt si. I second year and per cent per ynir after the second year. The sf(M-l will be sold for cash or on Installments. For further particulars aridr TVSCAN MIXESAL SFSHCS CCLV V ' . ' Tuscan Cal.4 or i 00 Chamber of Cmnmor.re, t'orthiml, Or. Tuscan Tooth Fow-h-r f Tuwan t'ntarrh ami Omtoaca Sail, h Tuscan Metal T'iIIhIi .... Tu'-an N. 1 .Water ... ? : 'i'ht ht in the ' ' Schwab Cres.F in!: k.et Wori, Ks...L. st r. 7 uisua U',xm. .1 t TUSCAN