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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1904)
' ! ; ' THfc .OREGON ' DAILY.' JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE ,22, 1904. VETERANS ELECT 'mm AT THE THEATRES mm attobbzt x aqaib ckosxb cmxxr omca or xbdiab wab tztzbabs otxxb omcsM SLZOTXO SAVQVZT SSBTBB BT OVI ABB DATTOBTEBS Of YBTS. ' T.' A. . Wood mi yesterday elected : tommander of the Indian War Veteran. Objection to th selection of the at torney wre mad on th ground that h had been convicted of fraud by the United State court, and that h had never seen active ervlc In. th early Indian war. It wa generally understood that th 'lection of new officer would b the ' first order at" I o'clock p. m., or Imme diately after th banquet wa aerved. jar. Wood, however, waa th controlling ,' spirit of th program. Discussions and musical number took up th afternoon until almoet 6 o'clock. T. A. Wood and JL D. Mount of Jefferson wore then placed In nomination for grand com mender. Commander Wood in reply to ' a query announced that the women would be permitted to vote. Th Wood ad herent atated that If a commander wa '-. elected who resided outald of Portland the organisation would become dl rupted.. Mr. Wood was elected by a ' larg majority. Mr. Mount moved that Mr. Wood's election be mad unanl- ' moua. Two : or three mphatlo noes - wer heard. ' '. ' ' Th other officer elected are: First vice-commander. It. D, Mount: second vice-commander, A. O. Loyd; grand ad' jutant Otto Kleeman; first ' grand ad Jutant A. J. Fontaine; second grand ad jutant BUaa J. Day J grand chaplain. W. D. Ewlng; grand 'paymaster, i. II McMillan: grand marshal,' O. W. Miller; grand surgeon, Amo Underwood; cap tain of th .guard, John Storan. , The banquet given by McMillan camp, Son and Daughters of Veterans, waa a great feature of the day. Over 100 veterans and their wrves wer served. Mrs. CO. Hopkins was chairman of th committee, having the banquet n Imme diate charge. One table was reserved ; for veteran over f years old. A mu sical program waa presented, among th nartlclnants being the veteran male quartette.' '-. Immediately before th time for elec tion of officers a resolution' wa paased asking the commissioner of pension to reinstate T. A. Wood a an attorney for the Indian war veterans.- During the afternoon resolutions wer paased petitioning congress to pay the veterans or their widows for service rendered in th Cavue war of 1847-1 In common with th volunteer ' of lSSS-tL also to Issue them a land war rant for 160 acres of land. Another reso lution aska th Oregon legislature to pay widow of veterans $2 a day for time spent by their husbands la fight ing Indian In l6S-, ' XlTTU HXBTSTXB." Mis Maude Adams must have been gratified at the generous and hearty re ception given her laat night at th Mar- quam Grand theatre by as fashionable and as representative an audience of Portland play-goer as ever sat within it walls. That these wer gratified, nay, charmed and Inspired by th won derful art and the sincerity, th olse, the Intense , earnestness of th little actress wa evidenced many time dur ing the evening waa first seen In the warm and hearty welcome given Miss Adams when she made her first entry again at th end of the first act and finally In a climax of vociferous ap plause when she- wss recalled again and again at the end of act I. There ar plenty of reason for the display of exuberant . enjoyment, or heart-felt appreciation shown by Miss Adams' auditors. She gets bold of your heart from the very beginning. There are no negotiations, , no parleying, no working Into your a- Ktions with the little woman. From the flret half dosen spoken lines yon feel as If Miss Adam had come to conquer and you Imme diately capitulate. After that It la race with only on In th list Miss Adams rules 4n her personality. Just as does th character of Lady Barbara tn th play. You are an incident tor-ther with all the other who happen to be In th audience at th time. Th . Little Minister" I a clever, wholesome play, following closely th line of Barrie s splendid novel. More should be said, however, to thla effect, that la realism of acting, ensemble and stage furnishing. It I even more real than Mansfield' 'Old Heidleberg." Tnere la no multitude such a Mansfield car ries, but there la more of th genuine and convincing' realism in the work of th St people th four elder ox in "kirk." the picture mad by th mem bers of the congregation and the band aome and elaborate stage appointments. A Lady Barbara, Miss Adams Is Just th queer genius, th captivating, head strong, but pur minded and herolo girl of the novel. .Th on great thing about her. portrayal 1 that never for an In stant Is there a pause In the tremendous sincerity and Intense earnestness the hard fighting for effects, the naturalness that makes the Impersonation truly ar tistic and truly great Th supporting company is a good a ha ever been aeen in thia city. Mr. Alnley In particular hi a manly and al together splendid Oavin Dlshart Mr. Hunter Is a strong Thomas Whamond. Miss Gordon won a merited recall as Felice, th maid, and th reat wer ex cellent. ' Mis Adams engagement closes to night - An Astonishing but True Story of a most Remarkable Cure made by MZaZx. J fl k 1 I wOl .11 llV I tin 1 vO Hill IIU I ( it nllT IUI 1 1 1 III MORS DRAWN TOR MURDER CASE, srwsaTTT-rova additiobax. baxxs sbawb bbox uaoxAB babxx. tob txxaxi or r. ovaxnxxo exabxbo to bx BzauB tttxsdat xOBjruro. AT TKB SjTBZO, The excellent blU at th Lyric this week packed this cosy theatre to the door every performance. . The Lyric set th pace and the eoclety fad la a winner at this . house. Every act on tne dui this week I good and th applaus shows that those who ar In attendance appreciate good vaudeville like th Lyrto management la giving the patron of their bouse. ' ' If ' 4 . ' . ... ,. 't , I ' ' sv u The Greatest of all Modern ;Remedleo for COUGHS, COLDS and CONSUMPTION. 'My home is in Sidney, Ohia I have ,becii ''nearer .death 'with : tnsumption : Yj$' uian any ower uving person in me wona, ana 1 want you to read this, so you vci uiuwa..; , wiv "'oc'cio wu uiu t ncgiccicu lu , i grew worse all the time, ana at tne ena ot ?two years i had runwto consumption. r I coughed terribly, lost flesh, . could not sleep, and became so dreadfully weak that I had to take to bed. ; In the follow ing eighteen months I gradually "reached the lasttages':oT , treated me and all gave me up saying I - was incurable v I was absolutely helpless The whole family wore themselves out caring for me. One day: mother and sister came to my bedside and said I had .but a2ay or two more to live. .Tears, rolled down their cheeks as they sobbed the news. "The doctors had declared I was in the last stage, and no uman'being could save' me. , I was wfllmg to cruel grave, I wanted to go out and-see my dearly beloved town of Sidneyohce more. ITy'toldVme such i a thing was impossiblethat I would surely die before I got' back, y But I 'insisted, and to gratify my dying wish, a carriage was fitted up with" a bed of pillows, and to this I was carried and slowly driven around Court House Square. I got home more dead than alive. Through the mercy "of Providence, someone brought a trial bottle of medicine .said to be a consumption cure. : No one imagined for an instant it was worth trying. But as a. drowning person grasps at a straw, so I tried this medicine. I ..was better after tak ing two doses. Mother got more of the medicine and I took it, improving all the time Today J ain as well as any reader oV this paper, and the medicine that cured; me was Acker's English Remedy for Consump tion. I declare before God and man that every word here printed is true." (Signed) BkRTHA SHERK. 7his remarkable testimonial, on file in the office of Messrs. W. H. Hooter & Co., Buffalo, ,N. Y., proprietors of Dr. Acker'i Celebrated English Remedy, is vouched for by them, as well as by prominent druggists of Sidney, Ohio. In order to' expediat th trial ' of Frank Ouglielmo for the murder of Fre da Oaracio, 34 additional Juror were drawn from the regular panel for May. whose time of service ha not yet ex pired, yesterday afternoon, by Circuit Judge George, County Clerk Frank 8. Fields and Deputy Circuit Clerk Marton K. Johnson. The name and occupation of the additional jurors, who ar re quired to report In department No. 1 of the circuit court at 1:30 o'clock Friday morning, are as follow: . Herbert I Camp, 'contractor: W. J. Chms, insurance; James R. Callahan, ' barber; J, C; Deaver,- farmer; - Pierce F. DuFlon, merchant; R. D. Davies, por ter; B. L. Durham, banker; T. 8. Evans. . Tanner; O. Feldenheimer, jeweler; Louis . X. Goldsmith, real Mt&te; J. . IL Johns ton, upholsterer; John . Klernan, cap italist; W. B. King, Insurance; A. A. Krats, capitalist; R. B. Knight druggist; Frank N. Kimball, capitalist; Charles T. Kamm, steamboat captain; John R. Law rence, harness dealer; J. H. Lomley, far- ' mer; M. B. Rankin, timber lands; H. 8. Smith, capitalist; A. B. Stelnbach, mer- , chant; W. B. Steele, farmer; R. I Zeller, merchant. - The flucstJon of who will assist Dan R. Murphy In the defense ha not yet been aettled. Several ; friends of the prisoner an endeavoring to secure the services of Ralph H, Moody. The regular jury will try the larceny cases of Albert Talker and Elbert Gan non Monday and be ready for Gugjielmo j by Tuesday morning. ' During the last few day each of the ; judges ipn the circuit bench has .been trying to show the rest that he officiat ed at the last murder trial and Is not in line for this one. The trial of a mur der case. In which a Judge may be called on to Impose the death penalty on the; prisoner, la looked -on as th most un pleasant of their duties. t LAWN FETE IN AID OF PATTON HOME . XWM OASZsTO COXF AST. Sidney DeGrey. the clever and hand some leading man, and Lou Harlow, the winning, sweet-voiced leading woman of the Caaino company at th Baker, have mad a great many, . .. friends and ad mirer' during their Portland engage ment The last Weber and Field bur lesque given by th company Is "Hoity ToltT." which opened Sunday afternoon, and will run all thla week. It la ex tremely funny, and at th same time pretty and novel. It is. doing a strong business, notwithstanding the number less smusement place open In Port land at present It is the last oppor tunlty to see th company In Portland, and a visit to the Baker this week will b well repaid. ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY Trill stop a cough at any time and cure the worst cold in twelve hoars. We have such confidence in this great Remedy that vre sell every bottle under a most positive guarantee, that your money will be refunded if you are trot entirely satisfied 25c, 50c., and $1.00 per bottle." SOLD AND GUARANTEED. BY S. G. SKIDMORE DRUG CO. . 'v;, ;'-V;..'--.:.': r -a. TXOBOvaxpmzs Have the stag clear of everything elae." 1 what th seen plot of "A Thoroughbred Tramp" calls for at Cor- dray's theatre this week. Th company not only bring their own scenery for the production, but' they carry everything used on the stage, from the Thorough bred Tramp'T to the thoroughbred horses. and the show is playing: to lb biggeat kind of houses. : , sn row sakx oowabtt. Seats are selling rapidly ror every performance of th new Baker Theatre company.' whicn opens in "uipiomacy. one of their strongest plays, next Sun- dav afternoon. Diplomacy" gives Guy Standing, the new leading man, excellent oDoortunity for the splendid work of which he is capable, and In fact is a play both, powerful and exciting. The Baker company-received muoh-pralse. for -its nne production . of th piece In Cali- fornu . r ,, ' '. FURS CLOAKS SUITS r 1 lagRRPMLffS 283-255 Morrison Street- Great Removal Sale NOW IN PROGRESS EVEKY' ARTICLE REDUCED The lawn fete and bazaar to be given next Friday for the benefit of the Patton home promises to be on of the most en joyable events of the week.' Music will be the principal feature of the program. Useful articles and refreshments will be , for sale.., The affair will continue through the afternoon and the evening and will 1 be given at the home ot Mrs. Theodore Nicola!, 493 Holladay avenue. The booths and committees are in charge of the fol ' lowing women: Fancy articles, Mrs. George D. Green; fortune-telling,' "Mrs. . Ed. Martin: cakes, Mrs. F. Daly; kitchen aprons, Mrs. Stowe; advertising. Mrs. A. Ik Rumney;, candy, Mrs. E. J. Mall; ' lee cream, Mr; D. D. McLaughlin; cof- f ea Mrs. D. H. Rand; decorations, Mrs. : A. H. WUlett. The music is in charge of - Mrs. John H. Burgard assisted by Miss Minnie Ramsey and Mlga.Beulah Cadwell. The Program I as follows; Afternoon , s , ; Soprano solo U..',.Miss Delta Watson Piano solo ..Mis Laura' Foster Meszo-soprano .....Mies Anna Ditchburn Solo Master Tom Dobson Contralto solo .............Miss Ethel Shea Soprano ...Miss Elsie Garrett . Accompanist Mtas-Edna ProUman. , J Evening- , " ' . . Selections ........Weber's Mandolin Club Soprano solo ........ Mrs. Sanderson Reed Piano solo .Miss Laura Foster (Selection ........... ..Houghton Quartet Contralto solo Miss Beulah CadweU Violin olo Miss Cornelia Barker Parltone solo ...W-, R. Kaser , Pnprano solo ......... ...Miss Eula Bennett Whistling ...,.......A B. Draper Baaao .solo ..................Charles Cutler XooumpanUt Mis Ethel M. Lytelt ; . '. stab is rorviAm. A thousand people and more are re quired to All the new Star theatre at the corner of Park and Washington, streets, but this big temple of amuse ment was crowded to the 'doors at every one of the Ave performances yesterday. The audience divided . their wonder and their admiration between i the rich decorations of th house and the excellence of -a th program. The Star marks the climax of vaudeville j production, y .-'' ' AXOASB TATOETXtLB. Nothing better and little as good as the turn shown by the Pramplns at the Arcade theatre this week has been seen on any vaudeville stage in the , country. These musical marvels fill the fashionable audiences at this playhouse with ' amazement at. each performance. Helen v.TrenvllIe, an operatic soprano, j has a voice worth hearing, and the rest i 1 of the big program Is filled with clever acts, i . JuJ iFnrs Remodeled at Reduced Prices 1 ' ALI SPRING SUITS At Half Regular Prices We mean to move our superior stock of Spring Suits before we make our move. We don't want to take one suit, into our new home. We have, therefore, marked every suit" in the store at half price. Our usual low prices, our superior styles and qualities make this a bargain event without a - peer inv local merchandisedom. All suits at half price. SILK SHIRTWAIST SUITS New arrivals of fancy Silk Shirtwaist Suits inall the niost popular of this season's styles. Some very effective gar ments at $15.00. SHANTUNG COATS These popular Coats in all the best styles; tastily trimmed," values up to $15.0$ for $8.65. I THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR D. SINGLETON The famous doctor ba saved man: lives from operation. He cures all dis eases or men and woman, such as rheumatism, neu ralgia, kidney dls ease, stomach di' ease, etc., by . the use of roots and herbs, espectall prepared for eac case. All dlaeaae successfully treat ed with powerful Chinese herbs. roots ana narc mat are entirely un known to medical science in this coun try..:-- CONSULTATION FREE Patients out of the city can be cured at home, writ your symptom rimy, Adores D. Singleton Chinese Medicine Co. 84 If. Fourth St Bet. Couoh and Bum Id treats, roraano. uregoa, yfj? f wTfrr'.y ' "SJ Hyp vJA Tyos. Established 1888. Oregon Paoa. Bed 8Tf Portland Marble Works SCHANEN A NEU. Manufacturer of and dealers In all kinds of . Marble, Granite and Stone Work Estimates Given on Application, 268 FIRST-STREET Bet Madison and Jefferson Streets. PORTLAND, Or. I' 1 SPOKANE INS TARIFF FIGHT CONTRACTS LET . FOR BIG BRIDGES , Th' 0, R. &: N. company has let the contracts for two steel bridge to Be built Jinmedlately on their line. These bridges are a 101-foot structure across Tanner creek at Bonneville, and a 383 foot bridge across a s dry gulch at Meacham. To . Peeks A Deeks of St Paul was Swarded th contract for the masonry abutments and concrete work; and the contract for the steel was awarded to the American Bridge com pany of New York, which concern ex pects to ship the order on July 1. The O. K. & N. company will construct the bridges. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. . ' 178 Kind Yea Ha?8 Alwajs Bought rjlgnatur of OBBBBAZi PBIIOHT AOBWT BCTXUBB OF O. B. B. .BSTVBHB' - TBOM CKXOAOO OOBTEBBBOB ABB AIT B0VB0Z8 THAT BSW TBBZCIKT BATES WIU riTOB 8POKA2TB. General Freight Agent Miller of the R. & N. 'returned 1 yesterday from Chicago, where he attended the confer ence between v representative business men of Spokane and Portland and rail road officials. On his arrival he an nounced that the new tariff, sheet which was agreeu upon at the conference had been" prepared and wculd soon be made public. i'"'v'.v' '- v, - It is said that the tariff embraces a reduction that is in the nature of a con cession to the demands tof Spokane? It will ename Spokane merchants ' to com pete with Portland and, -, other coast merchants within a radius of 100 miles. The rame tariffs will apply to Walla Walla, .the Coeur d'Alene and Pa louse districts. The opinion prevails that -this city will be treated f airly-by tne railroads and that no unjust discrimination In favor of Spokane will be made. In view of the representations that were made for the purpose of participating in the conference it is believed that the new. win win oe an mat couia te desired by botb Portlan4 and Spokane, - 1 DRY FIR WOOD Equal to any cordwood In the city, piled up at your place In 4 lengths, and cut by steam saw ready for the stove at - - - foot $3.25 PER CORD if wa there Is any question in your mind as to quality, try 1H coi gon load), and you will find It equal 4o any sold in Portland. m cords ton BANFIELD, VEYSEY FUELCO. Phone Main 353 80 Third St., Cor. Oak Best f House .lk. V Coals Clean ' Coal FUU'-Weight '329BURN5IDE 51. But Ooal at.. ....J.m'v." ........ .890 Benton, lump at 87.00 Book Bpxlncs at. ..... M .......... .8a PORTLAND CLUB CAFE l$o Fifth Street, Between Washington and Alder HERMITAGE WHISKEY 1 " SCHLITZ" BEER ' 'Kt'v AH Leading Brands of Cigars. Lunch at 9 p. m. iutiBittituutiutxn JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST BBBBBnBBWBBB DVER3lb 1 O ' SPICES, o C0FFEE,TEA DAMNG POWDER, nxvon:;;iEXTn;.CTS WtluhMihr Rncstflivor. Orralnl SrHijfh.tajoiaKefrieei aOSSET G DiYKj ' ;PORTLAN9,CSCON." ISBaBBn"i BBBB jtBS Dr. W. Norton Davis. IN A VVEEK W treat successfully all private, nervous and chronlo diseases, also blood, . stomach, heart -liver, kidney and throat troubles, We cur STPHILIS (without . nieroury) to stay cured forever. In SO to 0 daya W remove OTRICTURB. with. out operation or pain, In fifteen daya. WE CUS GONORRHOEA IN A WEEK The doctor of thla institute regular graduates, have bad ar all many ears' experience, have been Known in 'ortland for 16 years, have a refutation to maintain, and will undertake no case ' ortland for It years, have a reputation unless certain cur can be effected. w undertake or charge no fee. - Con- -rr-ultatlon free. Letters confidential. In structive book ifUK muin mauea rre tn plain wrapper. -If you cannot call at office,' writ for Question blank for bom treatment Offlc hours to ft, and 7 to . Sundays ana noiiaay,. i to is. Th leading specialists in the Northwest -.Kstabllshed . ; ;; Dr. W. Norton: Davis & Co. Van Boy Hotel, B. B. Cor. Third and. ra b treats. BOBTZ.AVD. OBBOOB. TUSCARI Mineral Springs OFSB BTBBT BAT XV TBB TZAB. To Whom It May Concern I came to the above springs on April to take treatment for my eyes. I had very sever attack of catarrh of the eyes, wa almost ouna aiier treating wltn tne Desi bpoviiuibi.. iimi couia oe found, and suffering for nine years. .-- have at laat found a cure her at the FAMOUS TUSCAN SPRINGS. I can nnt nr.lse them too hiahly. ' I hon that ' others that are afflicted will give them trial, nespwii uiiy, W. L. PALMER. Room 508. Commercial Blag., Portland. Oregon, Mr. I. C.i Palmer, of Palmer ' Or was cured of rheumatism. If you are iok write to us; we will give you th nam . and address of some on cured of a , imilar complaint. . Tuscan Mineral Springs Corp. m'J v TVS CAB, OAXk t : SEBD 60c rOB BOTTBB OP STOXAOB ABB CATABBX SAX.T. lltt.nI Mt tutelar., w rrmati CMMbm. . II lit tHIU UHEMRtl U0, cmomiuTi. MEN AND WOMEN. Cm Bif S for ans.tarsl diwh.rir.(.,UiaamiB.tloD Irrltotloat or nlcr.iiens of in neon awmbren.: , P.tnlw, and not utrlo- -cot or soiwaoBi. Bold by Brwgglsts. 1 zprm., prapxa. to 00. or 1 bottle. S2.TS. . CiiealM Mat ea (eoussa, JOT br Sl.l Cil t