THE OREGON- DAILY-JOURNAL1; PORTLAND : FRIDAY "EVENING, MAY 18, ;180 ;
ill
mm.
BRILLIANT COiiCERT PORTLAKD; "LOOKS
Zr$tOjOQf
Panamas
$3.99
fOR ARMY RELIEF GOOD" TO SEMBRICI
SummEr Suits
TO HAVE :BUILDING
' 285-287 Washington Street 4 Doors East Perkins Hotel
INDUSTRY
I Fair'; Authorities ' Favorable r ta Construction of
PiHoiiit? for Hineral Exhibfc Is Avail-
SilrJ i'attc';,v Fairor&d 'Inf iSI&iiiis.. Hen
TAvoovrza babxacxs nom
, XVTZXTAXJr . AT "A VASXZbVABU
xvnojuui ro cuurr mi
m attaxs triji a success so
cxaut AJto rzaAjr czax.lt.
f ascistatisto ura
, .TB3M vOBffird ,;. A1TD .'. , BIIM
ross SCETHOMST COXTZMVCB.
t
V Th mining resources of Oregon and
, the northwest will have adeouate repre
Mutation at the Lewis and Clark fair,
- It U practloally tssured that a-sultable
' - building will be erected for this lndus-
' try. Both, the , state commission and
! the corporation of the fair stand pledged
to the enterprise. -'- -. , -
. "President. Jefferson Myers of the state
.') commission when- asked' today If there
' was sufficient money unappropriated In
1, th state, funds Mt aside for the fair
to erect a mining building, said:
'HUam heartily In favor of a mining
- vbuQdlng and believe that the commie
slon generally will be. There will be
a sufficient unappropriated sum in the
' hands : cf ' the commission to erect a
. mining building and I for one will favor
f its use for this purpose. ' The mining
.resources of the entire northwest need
exploitation there Is no other one thing
- that needs a separate exhibit building
' more than does the mining industry, I
would rather build such a building than
"f one for electricity or, machinery." for
these aril not Oregon products, native
? nor manufactured, and though' big fairs
have hadHhera.lt seems-that the iv
. fair should especially show the things
': native to the northwest .and that, lees
. attention' should be paid Industries that
.-varf-ye in their Infanoy here. ..y
f , I-- . 4. v', aay nw owv - . .-
' 1 . "The commlasloh' would- probably b
U wUHng to spproprlaU $25,000 for such a
building and If the corporation would
" furnish "plans and' specifications' as - It
. has done for the other buildings I can
'' see nothing In the way of the success of
' the plan." i...s ,-"...
Director .General Goode stated that
there were many-. ' influences , ' being
-r- brought to bear for this anff that eon
cession and exhibit "building, but that
mmlcg .would be given adequate repre
' v senUtlOn whatever, happened.' .One of
the (big . problems at present is . the de
mand made by the stockmen for a large
list of big cash prises to-induce them to
. exhibit their herds at the fair. . The cor
Deration officials stated that If the- com
mission decided to build a mining build
ing the corporation , would doubt
, less stand readyi to furnish such plans
ana specifications as were needed, as It
had dona, for the other, buildings erected
by.th commission. .. ,',, -w.
...j,. km fsTor Xasarprtse. '-'
Secretary Moea . Mosessohn, of the
chamber of commerce, was enthuslaatio
this morning In the bejlef that a min
ing nuiiaing aevoiea u s aispiay oi.ine
mining resources of the state of Oregon
should be built at the Lewis and Clark
fair. .... - . ' '
- Raid -Mr. Mosessohn: - WhUe th
proposition of snch a building is new to
me, t looks to be the proper thing. l
' should say by all means let us have such.
' "Jn tht past oe of tha weaknesses
nf the aiata has been that she has hot
properly advertised her satneral Wealth
government mineral report, which does
not do credit to the stats of Oregon, i, , .'
"Within the post year the state's min
erals have boen advertised mors .than
ever before, and the result Is the excel
lent demand that has arisen for mining
properties.
The concert given last evening at Van
couver barracks for the benefit of the
Army Relief society, , was a brilliant
suoceKs, . socially- and financially. Bo
well did It please the large and cultured
audience that numerous requests were
made that the program, be rendered
again at an early date. - i v
..The concert waa given In Post hall,
and When Lieutenant Screws opened the
pro warn the hall was comforably filled.
The ball was decorated for the Occa-
vi vuv uu a vuuuini ai iu, .1.. '. il. . ..1 1 1 1 j...,,.
fair and show to the outside world what I
mlne'raVVraHir To m", mld ml.n0.' Vh VuT.dlng werTmbeii:.
mineral wealth. . To my mind, mining I . ttm vi . .. ,,
is destined to become one of the biggest
Industries and best money-makers In the
state. .We have been lethargic In tell'
"Portland looks good to Mme. . Mar
eella Bembrlch." to quote the words f
her manager, and the manager's pleas
ure was expreeeed just after he had run
from the train to the box office this
morning and found that almost the en
tire theatre had been sold out. for to
night's performance.
- "It Is almost final proof -that -the
madame does not have to depend ' on
llerr Conrled and his grand, opera for
eucceas that plenty of money is to be
made In .concert - work," continued -the
man who- kepa his eyes , glued on the
utue box Daiuwicn in rront or us tnea
tre .foyers. "Bines .finishing the opera
try and other regalia emblematic of the! season she has sung twice In Dallas,
United States army.
The numbers were of, a high grade.
Inr rtf th. mlna'.H thi flr vlll h . VL m ",'n
w... -I. i...V Ina eacti one was sntnusissticaiiy en
past",!- .4',',;-f-V
if, 9 m M j SlSASAS.s9 SjSjSSOSVSj) S SSJS4SB Js S;
- "It 1st my greatest wish, in connec
tion with the good which I believe will
be accempUshed by the Lewis and Clark I spouse sang "Lire is Vain.?- Mrs. Davis
fair, that a building to be devoted to the! was aocompanied bjt, Mrs.:' Rose Blocb
win 1 r a , m 1 n.r. 1 MuiirMa nr in, ti..... T 1 . .
Tex.; once In Los Angeles, for the
Methodists; three times in San Fran
clsco; sings here, in Seattle snd Spo-
ksns,.and then direct to New Tor Ic,
thence to her home .In Dresden. .
- "On this, the first western tour - of
Madame Bembrlch, she - took keen : de
light in at least two of the towns, the
-Mrs. Davis snng sweetly,, and for re-1 first in Dallas, where ah sang before
me convention .or the state uerman
vlijln were greatly appreciated, and the
clever; violinist showed that she was in
close-sympathy and, harmony with her
splendid Instrument
stats of Oregon wlU be built.? said Otto
M. Rosendale. the mining engineer snd
metallurgist, Hoday.' '-' Continuing, Mf.
Rosendale said! . i" - :.-..'- ('
- VT regret that" this -proposition of a
mining building has not been all mapped
out and agreed ta No more time should
be losf- The fair officials, cannot-afford
to neglect giving mining. an excellent
snowing at tns exposition. . f s
iThs violin duo by: Mrs. Vunston-shd
Major&oe was one of the pleasantest
numbers of the evening. They played
Dancla's " "Symphony," and the pretty
piece was masterly - rendered. : Major.
Ooe's work on -the violin was first-class,
the ' major producing all' the sweetness
that his old "Stradavarius" possessed.
;Mrs. Ooe's piano solo. ' from r Chopin
was cleverly played, and was greatly en-
one 'of i the mainsuys of, thesUte, and J0'-, ' f an encore Mrs. Ooe pUyed
tne Dreaent none or sucn r remoter is to 1 -""
get monev into the state, that wlll'de-
tng1 propositions.! , -,. I natured - lieutenant sang Slng . Me to
'To the expert and thoroughly praotl- V V" n enoore. ... t
cal mtnlna- man.-, ths. mineral resources t Mr.' Funstons response was "Leg-
of thla state ore as promising as can be d from Welnwlaski." The last num
found anywhere In the worid. - The ex- was the ."Star Spangled .Banner,'1
pert .knows that .all that 1s needed to I nn the audience stood and sang H.
convention '.Of the state
singing societies,' and ths second In Los
Angeles, where sho sang for the Meth
odists. ' The Germans of Texas showed
the most marked enthusiasm aho hod
ever witnessed, .turning" her rlslt Into
an affair that amounted to . a patriotic
ovation. . But In Los Angeles, ths Meth
odlsts awakened feelings that wero both
novel to - me grand opera i singer . and
pleasing, In that the convention seemed
thoroughly entranced by her singing,
and the occasion, also appealed to her
religious reelings. .f . . ;.
"En route from San Francisco "to Port
land ths Journey was most fatiguing, but
View, along xl. road. At
make some of the biggest mines Jn. the I
world mines that will be within the
confines of Oregon-ls proper develop-1
ment. There . . Is . no doubt 'as i to I
the .truth of this, because iraa al
ready been proved that we have some of I
the besf mines on the continent What
we ; need now Is th proper-working of I
thess mines. - --.-"t i Y,
"A .good exhibit of the; mineral re
sources at ths fair -would show ths tie-
Shasta she took many ' pictures, drank
the water and . thoroughly enjoyed the
mountain grandeur, She Is a woman Of
the mountains and keenly loves a steep
mountain ciimo. 'V ' - ' . .-. : , ,
vsincs ths opentngof her season last
October- Mme. Sembrich .Ms sung . S
times, and sho thoroughly enjoyed each
appearance: - "- " " ' -
'Mme.' Bembrlch Is one of , the most
fact that is even-jcarrled out in the I results
i The affair was a pronounced success.
and It Is probable' that- It will be re
peated. - For the success of the concert
much credit Is due Mrs. Huston snd the
ladies who assisted her. Mrs. Huston is I obliging opera Queen sppearlng before
me post representative or the Army Re- American audiences. Like -other stars,
lief society, snd in that capacity looks she is on the program for only four
aftsr Its Interests. The program wsa: - numbers.' but as s rule she responds
Song "For AH Eternity". ..Mascbsronl several times to. enoores following each
, Lieutenant Screws. - . number. Sha thoroughly appreciates an
"Violin obllgato by Major Ooe.' - . aporecUUve audience," '
itors what extraordinary inducement, the Piano Bolo-3allade Op., II".... Chopin I On arriving from California 1' this
state .holds in the war of .mining in- Mrs. Ooe. morning. Mme.. Sembrich at ones went
vestments.' -It would set the strangers Violin soIo"Romancs Bans Paroles to ths dining-room in the Hotel Port-
to -thlnklng-xwould- interest .them I ' Op. I ...H. WienUwskllland. -After a light breakfast she re
would be 40 times greater than any mid-1 . Mrs.. Funs ton. j I tired to her apartments to spend most
wsy plaisancs that wss ever planned.. , 1 Song "Springtide" Becker I of the day sleeping.' On the dsy of each
... At tne vnicago expositioirens minsrai I . Mrs. .Davis. . i appearance sno aoes no taiaing, Deyoim
exhibit did mors to promote ths mining I Violin duo "Symphony". '...;... Dancla
Industry . of the world ' thsn anything I Mrs. Funston and Major Ooe.
that had ever happened np to that time. I "The Star Spangled ' Banner.",
The result Is still a better exhibit at the 18th U. S. Infantry band.
8t Louts 'CXDUSltioni1. It 'WOUld.be the! - A number of Portland anrietv rwtnnl
best and. most praoUcal Investment the attended the concert. After the musical ln hurried instructions for ths day, ths
fain directors v could; possibly, make, v I -program was ended the ball was pre- dlva- left orders that she bo not dls
hOpsThe ourJaIwiU Uke np this mat- pared fd . dancing. After th.e dance turned until 4 o'clock. After that time
ier mna pusn ji umu success is gainsa. I uoionei and Mrs. i Huston i snxertalnsd I ""' vr
Everr ralnliiK man In the state would beltha urfnm.r. . th.i. T...M.nM walk and rests until the evening per-
heartily . with them ?ln such , effort ; and . , f ' , . formanc, This morning sho expressed
would gladly- aid tbeoxhibit' thsjtwouldl tw a aistivx nnrrif . .' the hops of seeinr part Of Pdrtland if
lisping a few words. To this practice
she attributes the fact that her voice
Is as strong today as it was IS years
ago.
After meeting a few friends and glv-
-4. ---
TANNER CREEK TO
the day continued beautiful.
COAST CITIES
EL BE HEARD
SHEEP BUYERS IN
r.
EASTERN OREGON
RUN IN NEW SEWER SHERIFF WILLING
TO MAKE TROUBLE
OOKMXTTXXS OP TOAST MXXOXAJfTS PXIOXS BO HOT PXOMXSX TO ATXX-
to ooxnrxx wrrx oxzoaoo mAxx-
boab orrzozAXJi.rom. pxoTxo-
HOST AOAZXX PATOXmSK .TO
SPOXAXX XXXOXAsTTtk
A report of City Engineer Elliott on
'ths condition of the recently, - wrecked
Tanner creek sewer wss adopted by the
sewer committee of the council at Its
meeting this morning. Mr. Elliott re
AOX AS KZOX AS LAST
JXW XXXXOXS AX9 8XPOTS, WtTX
otxxx 0EVXXAX4 xxrixxs. oox-
Txxrp&ATxs st, txx o. m. sj v.
W. A. Mears returned" yesterday, from
a trip to Seattle and Tacoma, where he
Sheriff Storey and ' the -county com
mlssloners clashed last night, the sheriff
ported that ths sewer from Washington L?,nAih!K rUn. Hw Wr? 71
street to E0 feet west of the wast lint, 1 w u,,
t i .11 t t ea Bheriff Fuller off his position m watch
must be reconstructed, as the bottom of mn Jho Morrison street bridge and
the sewer was worn out and the ton have him make ejrangemente for polling
i.un.t. .nnnnr h. k.... I booths at the' coming election; ' . 1
uoon. It and may fall at any time. The I : . at this," Bald
nnrtlnn t th. ... frnm KA 'tmrnt ... BtOrey, "What WU1 VOU dO abOUt HT'
of NiMtMnth .ft tn th mnA of th. "Perhaps you had better try It" aaid
Multnomah? field extension wss reported c5?!m, ,,0,nr L1tlter' ndJ flnd ou-
by the engineer, to be In fair condition, While Judge Webster and Commls-
and In this portion. 50 feet In length, Barnes and Llghtner were hold-
the only repairs needed Is the filling up " conference last night at the court
of the holes in the bottom with concrete houss the sheriff made his appearance.
ground In considerable numbers, and and the replacing of the worn-out brick Informed Jay Upton, clerk of the
mors are coming. Messrs. MoMasters A bottoms with stone blocks i court that the commissioners had Ment
Ferguson of North Taklma' are here. I. Ths committee decided to dlseontlnna I 'or him. 1 Upton went Into the private
They .want young f.eheep, , -especially work on the Commercial Street sewer. I ofllc where they met and Informed
2-year-olds," Which they-WIll trail across I runnln from i2S feet aoutn of the aouth them. ' -'--' 1 - -
and fatten In the Yakima district. I line of Beech street to the sewer In I Judge Webster turned to ths door and
John Howard, of StPaul is agn on I blocks s and 10. because of the nrateat handed the sheriff a paper which Is
(Special Dispatch t Tke JosxaaL) '
Pebdleton, Or., May ' It. Buyers
i
of
issslsted in the organization of branches aheep for the mutton markets are on the
of the North Pacific Jobbers' and Manu
facturers' . association In; thosecities.
Ths Portland -organisation was formed
last week, and Mr.-Mears was requested
to assist the Washington pities In' their
organisation. '.
ILfp Uun innniAinu th. . mam.
mltteo of ; local business, men has been Jth Jrouna rtaI Bb'e5 of h" a? cl" I of a number of property owners who do ld to.hava been an ordert to do what
nnnointed to confer with miiruut am .The has always heretofore beta after for J not wish ths sewer.and esoeclallv dA h had been requested to do. FuHer was
cisls in Chioaso. Mst S. felaUVa to It '? markets,, .". . ".s not wish the assessment- The protest t out by the sheriff, to do. the work.
the granting of terminal rates to Spo- lces do .not promise, to .average 'as 0f W.. a Armstrong against the Sellwood
kane. A meeting has been arranged to h'Hh ? ya5.th,0ugh w5:4 8;ctu- Btreet eewer was not heeded aa there
be held In that city between representa-
I J .. s-a- .Ji.. a I
is-M uA Dftu. k,..u..s ..t I uowir-uciween yrvuuccr aim pur or mar
lines. Darlus-Miller-of the reat f iti'tZTL
Northern-Other prominent railroad oft- VL?
clals will be present 7?VXJZ?ZV?.lZFi92
In order to present the claims of ""V"
l)n.il..j .,),.. .uu. ki.h lournns vniy n.ov vr yTOrunra. V ,
; vi uu sssvB vvuoi nvoai Vtkico wiuuut I ., wr a sfts.-.l-. .JT ' .
- ft Ma cnntanded-wlli ha -tnlilra In easS t -?--- w"n-- uriuge
" " 1 skta srrvi - Isa At ava n I siImsf ss " naai , K(VaA
the demands of Spokane are granted.! "v.' "111 SI mZljiZ 7
h. in.i hM.,h r h. tkkJ.-' I ffang, which will be ready for work in a
Manufacturers', association requested f lSKi1!?- tL9 ;"5Sf lurt(,r"
nermiasion to he nresent at th chi.l North Fork. J. O'Meara will be fore-
earn conference. Ths reoflest wao de-l mn na , .will have under? him .11
nlttA hv Ur HtnMia in . tslamm -l.t I men: ; i. iC.-," t t'Xt ,tl'';"li ' 'i ''-
received br Mr.. Mears. - However, thu
cities of Portland, San Francisco, Se
attle and Tacoma will confer with rail
road officials after thejr conference with
the Spokane men.
A committee, cowever, ' has been ap
pointed by the local branch, which vas
instructedlto be in Chicago at the time
and to confer, with the. officials at the
conclusion of their-meeting with the
Ordered ' br the - commissioners. Since
then the sheriff has held several audi
f enees In ths hallway in which ho -de-
AA WWrtl TIM PIT Q ?!n cunnecUon with their Crwt Sale of the Baltimore Shoe 4 Clothlnj Company's.
300 Uiidaimed j
from Lannci CoJ, Chicago's Foremost Merchant tailors. In the magnificent lot yoo will find frtact Alberts, Cot
' . , , ;; . two?. Frocks, coats In plain black.inl fancy worsted, tweed anl series, also - yr ; ;v ;t
F flO TWO-PIECE SUMMER SUITS " of which will be sold at less than half their nrrt cost
V-' ; Summer iSuitef
7.50 tot a 2-piece Ballybor Summer Suit,
worth. 517.50. . r- v-:
810,00 For finest hand-tailored 2-piec Suits,
from the finest imported English homespun.
Y,They were made and .sell for $23.00 a .suit,
.-' New iSprinrJ Stits,
810.00 For HI Unclaimed Tailor-Made Suits,
; 4 in frock, sack, single and double breasted, in
.' unfinished vrorsted, clay, Gilbert, Venetians,
; Oxfords, fancy v wool, worsted and tweed,
band-tailored all the way tnrougn, nand-
padded shoulders and collar; worth $20.00,
$23.00 and $3a00, - .
V' ;-' '-''iTop ; Coats -V'"t i'-.' -
810.00 For 27 Unclaimed Tailor-made TOPr
: CO ATS, in fancy Scotch and Irish mixtures
and homespuns. The new rough effect,
covert cloths. , Kersevs. tricots. 1 unfinished
Venetians, made up in first class style, will
hold the. shape;. worth $20.00 and 23.00.. r
Custom Made :'5hoe9s-':
At these prices the crearri of the big; Balti
more Shoe stock is now on talejirS--.f.-'5"
82.19 Buys every pair, of Shoes in the stock
v wnose vaiue nas Deen up to .w. !
83.10 Buys the Best Shoe in Strain's. This
means all $5.00, $6.00 1 arid $7,00:Customt
v Made Shoes of all kinds. . ? -
Hats at AprU Sale Prides 1
81i)0 Buys any of the Baltimore $1.30 and
$2.00 ' Spring -Hats, aU shapes. . - iV i . v
81.50 Buys any of the Baltimore $2.23 and
' $2.75 Spring Hats, all makes "and shapes';;
82.25 Buys any of the Baltimore $3.00 to
; , $3.75 Spring Hats, in a splendid variety of
shapes, shadeO and styles. r- ? : ; '
8350 For The Hamilton Hat, worth $3.00.,
f White 5h.rtsAf -
50 For all grades of 75c White Shirts.
75 For all grades of $1.00 White Shirts.
81.00 For The Monarch Shirt.
Colored Shirts
491 For yur piclc of 200 dozen of as fine $1.00
Nefly s Shirts as you ever saw.
.07.50, Pants 03.99VK;
2,000 Of as fine Pants as a man ever wore, la
v ,;all the new spring fashions, tailored by hand,
-; will hold the shape; made to sell for $7.50
4' , and $9.00. -Saturday Special price. . 83.99
Underwear a Fire iSalo Prit
25 For all the Baltimore 50c values. V 5 i ' .
50r For all the Baltimore , $1.00 valued Ai;
91.UU For ail the Baltimore 3.2 (HI values, r
l.&U For all the Baltimore $3.00 values.
2.00 For all the Baltimore $4.00 values.
2.50 For all the Baltimore $3.00 values.
3.50 For all toe Baltimore $7J50 values.
Nccuwear for iSprinrf '''- :
From the best bought stock in Portland at
less than HALF PRICE:, ! .V ; 7 1 frr-r
25. For as fine a Tie at Strain's as any man
. need wear. ' ' ..-'..;..'.;.,', v.. I -A,
35 Buys a Tie at Strain's that will cost you
75c in the exclusive tie store. V- t : :;'
50 Buys you the -finest Neckwear that is
made. You can pay $1.00 and' $1.50 for
the same thing, if you want to; that's your '
.. Dimness.
f - 'N
' r K --; j--
12 Buys all grades of 25c Sox at Strain's.
25 Buys all rrades of 50c Sox at Strain's.
50 JBuys all grades of $1.00 Sox at Strain'svl
Olp' Panama ; Hats 03.99:i
W eil ihore! Panama Hats than all the' hat
houses in Portland combined, because we
.I seU$10.00j Panamas for; . .83.99
- -v Odds-and- Endsv-V r-1
12 For 4-ply-Linen Collars. - 1 '
25 Per pair for Best Cuffs made." r;-';r C-
25 For $1.00 Straw Hats.
81.99 For $3 JO Suit Cases.
50 For $1.00 Umbrellas. '
il.00 For $2.00 Umbrellas.
1.25 For $2.00 Wool Sweaters.'
2.00 for $4.50 Wool Sweaters.
19 For 50c Suspenders. --
25 For Guyot Suspenders.
ac or resident suspenoers. - f -
can give you the prices because I dort belong to jhe Clothing Ring (The Price Oilter) Paul Strain'
to ths mrfror ths actions of Private De
tective B. H. Selvage. Mrs. Thompson
s&rs she gave him f S ostensibly to help
him In Issuing circulars to -find her
missing daughter. But which he never
Issued. He gave back tl.10 . of the
money after he found out she had re
ported the mstter. He still owes her
$1.10. I won't have such a man on the
special force. A good special officer Is
a help, but a poor one is a detriment"
Chief Hunt yesterday took Mrs,
Thompson's statement regarding the Bel
vage matter and sent It to Mayor Will
lams, who will act upon It.
Goldle Thompson, the missing girl.
will be brought back here from Dallas,
Or- today by Detective Hawley.
ested property Involved represented on dared: "The county oourt has me cor
the. complaints .
ROT FAST: ENOUGH
nered In this matter, but I guess I can
make plenty of trouble before thejr are
through, with, me.
m vmiiTF 1 km CONFERENCE MAKES
; " "' "y" i nrrnn 'vr1 itn afro
- YAo 1 UKAl tn AnUCo
"I . do i not . belleVe that either The
uiuiea uu or 1110 opencer can run usil : i
enough to violate the city's slx-mlles-1 Today's session of the Free Methodist
an-hour ordinance, and' for that reason II conference convened at o'clock this
DESPERADO WILLIAM
RUDOLPH REPRIEVED
guess the charges against Captains
Johnson and 6 caramon may as well be
dismissed.", said City,- Attorney Fltiger-
mornlng at First church. East Ninth and
Mill streets.
Theifollewlng ministers were received
his1
aid this morning when the cases came Into the conference: - D. C. Newell, Cen
up In the municipal court.
... There was a roar of laughter at this,
which was Joined In by Capt E. W.
Spencer, who .was present to represent
his company.
tral; H. M. Bowman, Gresham; W.
Johnston, Bethany; D. J. Oood and W.
Barrett were superannuated.
v F. D. Helm and William Gates were
received on trial Into the" conference.
.vu,.v.Uo.uU v - -wiiiiam- RUtninh one of th. twn vnnn. . , . ,, ' , cnurcn exiension Doara consisting or J.
Spokane representatives; rjpe commit- uiumdu boats were running above the limit al- olwfc h. V... Haslam, R. K. Dollarhide.
tee Is compoedvof S. A. Lewis, A. F. r"""" KluVtFZ Z 1 ? ?r n,um"her lowed by law."-continued Mr. Fitsger- c . a'Rsmbo and C 8 Briscoe was
.'Biles. W. H. Beharrell, T. D,.. Honey. f " nk Union, Mo., aid, "but I hardly, think they were. S0nfn,b0 nd . ' . Br - W"
no. , .,,uinun wui, Howwer, i tmnic' Dotn or ins aerend
- - - n a -as- I WHS LU I1HVS UKflll UUinfl B.E I ninn. TAflBV. I UH. T ihUI. , k.k eW A.Jk vsse
Mr.Mears declares, that the bualiMM IZ1? wltWn nhrdtr limits," - ' ' rl-TSS 2m! 5gwA?
men were found to be enthusiastic over w. w'-..f"4w. ..awiwyai
ih proposed efforts of the associatloiu Ewne ' et,lmtl George Coll ips,. was
There were a number of aDDllcatlona f hanged at Union twd months ago. After
t With this understanding,
I were Indefinitely postponed.
ths
for membership and the new branches i,n,mu -detcv? Rudolph and
Mn-. both cities are regarded as satisfac
:VtOy. i ;:'-::-!t;t'r-.fS:- i; ,
woman's. Foreign Missionary society,
. This evening there will be an educa
tional meeting conducted by Bishop
Hogue,
Collins fled to Connecticut, where, they
were -captured several months. later and
returned to this city. , ' -1 ,
: While awaiting trial RudolDh made a
daring escape- from . the Bt,ljau)a vjall
and was ; not heard, of for nearly slx
months. Then he- was located .in the
Kansas penitentiary, where he had been
sent fr bank robbery. He was returned
o TTnlon for trlnr and was nnnvini an
given the denth sentence on the same Oav I the , bids received last Wednesday fo When a man wearing a special offl-
Colllnflrwas hanired. At his own rniia I hv tranannrtaHnn nt invarnmnit I cer s star goes to a wo man saying he is
Cannon, a 'supreme court commissioner Rudolph was Co have been bulled In the ber to Manila. New bids, will be opened !?tlv ',7
in chancery, a director of the First Na.-aino"-V'!n"iry-a.i union ,oy ,xn sideinexc-weanesaay.4 . nis Deuevea-inati""""' ,."" , . ZlL. J i.
PROMINENT; MAN IS
, ; UNDER ACCUSATION
.tf (Journtl 8p.ci.'l .Serrlee.)
Hoboken, f N. May 13. Charles K.
STEAMSHIP BIDS
ARE REJECTED CHIEF HUNT ROASTS
UNSCRUPULOUS COP
The. local Quartermaster's : office this
I afternoon received r a- telegram from
Washington, D. C, stating ; that the
auartermaster-general . bad -rejected all
the , bids received last - Wednesday Xor
"tlonal -t bank, ; and ft a vestryman of J" .CDUins. "
-the Trinity : Episcopal ; church, was
arrested this - morning - on- the; com
plaint of four girls ranging from 10
vto 14 years in age who charge him with
unnatural attempts., cannon is a Wid
ower and . has. two ' chlMren. both of
JThom are fcollfge graduates.. 4 ,
HERO OF FASKODA;
WAS DISAPPOINTED
the bids were rejected for - being
high. " , - ' i , 1 .
too I comes ir business," said Chief Hunt
i in mnrmnm una i nnaii report in lull
; i
ARMENIANS KILLED
BY TURKISH TROOPS
Cheap ? Schilling's Best are
WVians TIATin vai w.,aaia. '
A J- fc. l,-;k J;.',
r, W JcnniI Special Service.) :
- Atlanta, Ga,. May IS. State Senator!
Dodd eras convicted of. embessllng' 20
of state money during his recent tenure
of office as county school commissioner
of Gordon county, and was today sen
tenced ta two years in the penltentlarr. l
London, iMay 13. The: CentrairKewr
t Tuiaai 1 laMlu
Paris correspondent wires that tha i Ccbnstantlnoots. - M ll.-Turklh trouble COUflt.
wiiwfica v , w. . icaigiutiiuu , . va)i. itroops nave" DumeQ AH villages through-T".
me, extracts
iiV! '?Ar" n- ou the Sassoun district of Armenia, Mi-land Zsric&.mtilki&atti
i,tm Buutmuw low narimg -ssi tns innaDitants. v . Tpe . rrsnch, I ., .-.. . . . ; . ,
nounced, .'
cnana was uisappoimea at - not oetng Briuab and Russian consuls have been I
sent with the French officers assigned to j sent to Erseroum IS the hops of limiting I lvYu U HlUTyIOlU.
lonow-ms Kussian- rnjy.-?,sTf'. y I ins ptooasnea. ?r.,i'.' .
TURTLEDOVE GAVE
STRONG TESTIMONY
So far as being a factor in divorce
suits Is concerned A. Turtledove would
better have been named A. Stormypetrel.
He furnished the' testimony this, morn
ing which caused Judge Fraser to grant
Henry Wattenmscbor a legal separation
from Annie Wattenmacher. . After a
VlVld description of Mrs. Wattenmacher
exhibiting 'that tired feeling" toward
her husband and fervent admiration for
'SC3tl31iOrtl&
nounced Eyetallan. because the latter
could make Orpheus go 'way back and
sit down as a lute player, he was asked
by -the -court: -rDo-you know anything
moreT"
."Well, I , guess . that's about enough,
ain't !tr was his answer.
Ada Hammersley was divorced from
Thomss EL Hammersley, a member of
the city police force, on the ground of
cruelty, the husband being In default.
Mrs. Hammersley and two witnesses
swore her husband had beaten her and
called her vile names. Edna Williamson
said she had heard Hammersley say he
wanted to get rid of his wife in order
to "get a younger and prettier woman,
who could make him some money."
A dIVorce was granted Maria from
Peter Den Otter on the ground of de
sertion. William Helgevand. one of her
witnesses. Is an unconscious humorist.
Very gravely he informed the court that
Den Otter "never bunted for a Job
until he had to, and then never got very
well acquainted with It," s
HUMANE SOCIETY
HAS ANNIVERSARY
The Oregon Humane society celebrated.
the 23d anniversary of its rounding ty
giving an entertainment this afternoon
at the Marquam Grand. ' Most of too
program was contributed by pupils of
the North, central scnooi.
J. T. Gregg, principal of the North
and the drills were given under the di
Central school . arranged the program
reotlon Of Prof. Robert Krohn, superin
tendent of physical training In the pub
Ho schools.
Judge Alfred Sears presented prises to
the IB pupils who wrote the best compo
sitions on humans subjectr-in tne recent
competition. .. r t . Vv;
VJ
0e 6$cn(ial$
for the production of Good Printing, namely:
The best modern facilities, v
Thoroughness; and skill in all our
departmenlts,
iack up .' our claim that we . can serve -you well -and
promptly when you need Printed Matter.1
?;m.Baltc$ and Company
; PRINTERS v '-
First and Oak Streets : Phone Main 165
From the totsas-Rek)M-HeralL ri ;'
"PmV aalit tha. man nt tha eantatn nf
Industry, iwhat -is being recreant ' to
one's trust f"'" !.- --: . -
"Not Increasing ?the -'capital ?stock
every tims the publlo can be hypnotized
Into buying a few more shares for the
benefit of the "people who ' hold tie
bonds. ii"----s:-
'E3E3
HIGH WATER
Reduction Sale -
stue ACORN STttL
VICTOR RANGES
fS-ln. OVEN
$33.00
Malleable
RANCTS
GUARANTEED 20 . YEARS , '
Dayton Hardware Co.
Ia-it4 rzmsT sr. , ' otljlx, oa. -
Matting
Just received a very large shipment of fin Linen Warp Matting at
15c and 18c per yard
Also Japanese and Chinese curlps, consisting of new Brasswsre, Clols-
sonnie. Satsuraa, fins decorated Porcelain, Silk Embroideries, . sto. . - -
' Our lease ejplres in July and th enttr stock must be closod -put be
for jnovtas.rvvi ,.iv.u.,.r-.-v ,
,vf- ;"'- V. ' ..-?., - :' ." "1$:
A M'rt rtCiiS iyA XT SS Comer Fourth snJ
Morrison Streets.