' Tpl.
j.,.L!l?w...L IL.i
jl2 6c;:iietc2s
- . ....... v , ., $
Crrn'e ? Prominent i Citizenry
! . iv;:i Unite In Receiving the ,
. ..-"i Grand Division. ::;JK.,
cr,;;:2D'FUi::s'T0';...'--.
- Or.EGOrJ IN THE FIFTIES
v i :- ;
' (Special Pltpateh te The learaaL)
Salem. Or. April . Elisabeth Polu
dexter died at , the - residence f bor
nlBiMilL "YES"
..Lilt) LjI HUjJ'
' A . . "...
rILLDEG TRADE
. COW TO LOVE CCD
daughUr, Mrs. W. H. Parker, in Balent j
April It, If OS. une was ooru ymy .
Ml?. In Clay county,. Kentucky. When
ahe was quite young hbr parents moved
Another ( Sign of !the ; Times
Pertinent i Questions Asked by
" Those Making Crusade for .
.:,XleanMarkte.;J'-:
,. y ; ,x r 1 : -j.
Dr. Meyer Points Course of Con
." duct Toward the Lord and ,
Which w Shows the : City's s
Sarslelae WUl Bar It. . . . XsrsieUe WlU Save It,
T L.. fet Xarsislde.
Our Neighbors.
Crowing Importance. "
ELOQUENT SERMON HAS T.
UNCLE SAM CONTRACTS
fiFTEEN Hundred. to.
OF VITAL IMPORTANCE v
' ... Vha remedy
'kill th Peer Oeraa."
atndant whs waoloilr tf ble' hair, aad bav
EARNEST ATTENTION
v . WITH ASIATIC COMPANY
1 T-m yabWt asd e wataoa Pig.
Pror.- tsaa. the worid'a (raaleat dor
anatolMrtat (a-V yoar doctor aboat hi) was
ta k- C to ojoeover tao Btlrroble aod eoa-
U-Vma, aararo of tree dandraff. - ha die
en-wy waararlaod by Ir. Babnarand of
Per-e. was doaeeee a rabbit with beau a
"-T)ff Bakea. Alas br Laaaar sad
BM. whe took eBdrafi scales froaa s
COME IN SPECIAL TRAINS
TO THE CITY'S HEALTH
in: siado a pooaado ef thaw wits vaaeui
iiae
ronbod tbe aaaao open a aniaoa pi atd
tha pig baresia bald. Naworo'a Barnlaue
la the eriftool daadruff ear at aatnr. 11
Eminent ' Lond6n Divine Con
Steamship Corporation Rejoices
deception Committeet Will Meet
Suggested That Housekeeper
ilia roe aiicrooio srowia ana porn,.ts ni
balr to a row aa nature Into
dofo. a woe-
tinues Series of Helpfuj Ad.
r1 v-' r '
L.lliHliiL L.. ;iu ,
G9 VIA FC?JLAD
a , a - r . . j.
darfol balr-aaver. A 'dotightrol
loae Itcblag laatsotly.
evreMtag.
Fint. DatchinejiL-jftlJ!
t Them to the Men From
. uiesses to Chrrettan
trt $m,J.ML Jtsd Mc. Its-? I lrZl C., Nat alcrJU:i3L.faf A tz;',t
- -- i.i.-o, an w- - --T f"" ' 0"",''.
: Grande May 8.
Whom They BuyT i
4
f. i at Advertising It Will Re- ;i
cetve-4n--tht-East.-'" ; -
' " .n -i V'r-: TV.; .
" United 8tatesmkll -wlli soon be sent
I
1 " 'A
4' '
' Prominent ' cltisen of Oregon will
unit In a welcome to th, grand dlvialon
of th Ordr of Railway Conductor t
th Manjuaxn Qrand . theatre Tuesday
i evening. May . Tho delegatea, num
bering about 1.100. and repreaentlng ev
'rr part of th United 8tate and Can-'
; ada, wlli arrive on tho night of Mar ,
-la thrao apoclal train from tha east.
' tondarod by tha transcontinental rail-
road linos. 1 -
Tho flret train will .arrlv over, tha
Oregoa Railroad aV Navigation company
Una at ll:l p. nu In charg of Aaalat
ant Grand Cblof A. B. Garret son. . It
will bo mat at La Orand by apoeial
oommlttoa from Portland. A apoeial car,
hoadod by Conductor William Dunn,
. Candoc. toro Grady and OHara of La
' Oranda aro In Portland today to com
' plot arrangmnent for a brief prof ram
tor tho recaption of tha visitors there
' during tho chance of engines. . The com
mute will oecort tho special train te
Portland.'-"' '. r , i
- Special trains over too Northern Fa
Clflo and Great , Northern will . arrive
' later tha same night ' Conductor O. W.
DuaUn of Portland will be in charge of
. committees that will meet both of those ,
' trains at Tacoma and escort them to
Portland.-.Tho Great Northern special
will make Its run acroas tho continent
- In charge of Grand Senior Conductor
Wilkin. The Northern Paclne train,
from St. Paul to Portland, will be In
charge ot Grand Junior Conductor
' Bbepera, ' - r--.." '-.
K. B. Clark, grand chief of the -order,
will arrlv in Portland a. few days In
advanoo of the trains, and in conjunction
with K. Br Coman, chairman of tha lo
cal oommltte. will iomplet' arrenge
ments for the meeting. , '
- On Tuesday oTentng the general pub
lic meet log and welcome will be held at
- tha Marquam. x Ir. E. P. Hill wUl open
: tho meeting- wrUr prayer.- -E. B. Conuuy
i presiding offleer, will Introduce a num-
Hr af nramtnant sneakers. An address
of welcome on behalf of tho state of
. Oregon will bo given by Gorernor Cham
ru.rln.ln. and afavor Williams will wel
- come tho -rial tors in the name of Port
! land. B. E. Clark will respond for -the
order. There will be .addresses ty ; a.
'A. Worth tngton. vioe-prealdent and gen-
' oral manager of tho Ham man lines in
' Oregon: Mrs. J. H. Moore, grand presi
dent of the ladles' auxiliary of th or
der; Tom Richardson, . .manager of. ta
Portland Commercial club." songs by tbe
Lakme quartet and . at benedlcflbn by
" Archbishop Christie,"- v, , 1
Th sessions of tho grind division will
bo bald at tho armory, and will occupy
several days. There will be social f unc
' Mens and entertainments at Elks'- ball
;in honor of the visiting women,- -
ELKS' COUNTY FAIR r , -
"! OPENS THIS EVENING
Tonight at o'clock the Elks open
- their big- county fair, the proceeds from
' which aro to bo devoted to . furnishing
'the rooms of tha new-Aullding that the
.Elks are erecting on 'the corner of
Seventh and Btark streets. The eom-
mtttaa- or arrana-emenia aeciaree um
never In tho history of similar events
on the. coast has any fair offered so
LA frftiiM. in u mini
advantages to the visitors. In tho way
, of securing prises. Every one l who
'enters the door will have a chaneo of
winning tno peauuiui uou oriae. j.n
danoo will bo made a special feature in
tho ovenlngv The Elks' Provincial band
' will furnish tho muale for tho occasion.
The prises Include articles of value
fim tie ta over 11.000 each. The enter
tainment part of tho program Is most
attractive and tnoludos tho special on
' gagement of tho Vlctorellaa.' There are
"Trorth manytliiios-tho -prloVof oemls
slon. which. nas been placed at If centa
A great surprise will be the beautiful
arrangement of tho booths, which has
turned the -Armory into a fairyland.
Tho Oregon quartet will sing "On the
Trail,'''' a song that is la competition
for a piiss at the lowlo end Clark fair.
Tha moat noonlar Elk has a chance tf
win a life membership and tho most
popular traveling man a chaneo to win a
$(0 traveling bag. An exciting event
will be the vote for tho most popular
political candidate . All In all, tha
. opening evening; promises to bo a sensa
tion tonight.- '.- -
STANDARD AGAIN CUTS
r PRICE OF CRUDE OIL
l--;
'.; 1 ' ' rfearaal spwlal arvice.) - . '
: . Lima. O., April IS. The Standard Oil
company today cut tho. price of erode
mi a tfwnva & mmi in im i r wsbe. bums
'. 1 cents In eastoi n flelda - In Ohio and
... . - M. , - A . .OT.- 1
Kansas oil down to 7, Juat half the
' price paid before the anti-Standard agi-
- tatlon begun In -Kansas. - - -,
There. are hundreds of men
and womenv who have, not
eaten a hearty , meal . for
1 years!' Their stomachs hare
."gone ' back" on th'ejn. : In
-such cases .tbe Bitters will
be found t very r helpful. '; It
strengthens the stomach and
cores Dyspepsia, Indiges-
Cca, Poof. Ansetite, Heart-t-ra.
Claating, ' Cramps or
I ' V f
Tha oruad"bf the directors of tt
school of domestic science against un
cleaa V markets ' Is vigorously waged.
The latest movement has been the com
pilation of a large number of sugges
tions to housewives to Je followed In
the selection of a grocery 'or market at '
which to trade. The suggestions fol
low: v.- : ? ''
Whs. should cleanliness or uncleanll-
ness' otigags your attention? Is It all
the- aame to yout, - -"- -- -
It la your duty, as a housekeeper, to
Inform yourself' thoroughly as to the
sanitary or unsanitary condition of the
provision marketa and groceries where
the food you provide for your-family
la stored and handled. Ton should know
what Is really implied by tho term "san
itary condition." - .; '
Remember that any trouble or ex
pense Incurred in securing sanitary con
ditions is for the ssfety, life and faealtk
of your ffmlly and yourself.
. In sanitary matters more than any
other personal individual service must
go hand in hand with legislation In or
der to make legislation effective. '
The folio win questions have . peen
drawn up to help you in this matter.
They aro generally so rramea mac an
affirmative anawer Implies a -satisfac
tory condition, .while. if the answer -is
negative tha question suggests a fern
edy: . " ' T . : - .
;- .-Vratt aad- Tegetasles.
1. Are all fruit and vegetables placed
high aad protected from contamination
by dogs or dustT ( - , v . ' J- M
, i. Are different kinds of fruit and
vegetables kept separate and absolutely
free from decaying matter?
t. With the exception of green peas
or beans In ths pod and green corn in
tno Inner husk, have ths vegetables
been divested of all parts not used for
food or especially liable to decay? - .
4. Are all fruits protected from files
hand sold from elsaa boxes? ,.
P . t. Is all over-ripe or decayed fruit
removed immediately front the prom-
a. Are dried fruit figs,, dates, U.)
kept under claT ,.-, , ; , , -j.. .v... ;
SUhwvf teaUi' ' '
' 1. Are you as careful to as that tho
driver does not nanaia your xooaeiuns
as yoa aro that ho doss not handle your
millinery f - '' 1
t. Po you know, whether your milk
or cream .comes In cans with lids se
cured, so that deckhands and express
men cannot take casual drinks In tran
ilt. - ; i- --tr : f -
t. Do you receive from the baker un
wrapped and nruch-handled broad? ' Is
It over left on your own or your gro
cer's doorstep ? i
po not hesitate to blame or praise.
Tho day Ik past, wheat sickness was hold
to be a direct Interference of Provldeaco
as retributive punlahmenC Pesttlenoe,
fevers and weakness aro-maeea penal
ties .for sin, but It-is. ths sin of Ignor
ance. " In uus ago. ox scienunc oniigni-
enment aad Invention and- wide-spread
information Ignorance of the .primary
conditions ot health and .vigor .Is un
pardonable. A knowledge of sanitary
principles should bo regarded aa an es
sential part of every woman's educa
tion, and obedience to sanitary Mwa
should bo ranked aa It was la thejpo
salo cods as a religious duty. -. ,
'.' " Msat Mak. '.
1. Is tho market enclosed' with glasd
and scroonst-MBiioons alons will not
keep out dust)- . -
2. I it well ventilated and free from
offensive smells? , t ' :
I, Is tho floor oleaned and tha saw
dust renewed? ' -
4. Are the walls and shelves covered
with such materials as can be easily
and frequently washed?-
i. Have you inveatlgateo- tne condi
tion aad location of the sausage room?
Are you..satlfled with the coodl
tioa In which poultry reaches you?
T. To ths market-mea waah t their
bands frequently? . ,
- g. Are their frocks and aprons as
clean as you would Ilka those of your
own cook ta be. w,- , .'
. ' 1 TUh afarkosa, - rL
I. Aro there suitable, properly drained
receptacles where Bah caa.be kept oa
Ice? -
t. Are you critical as to the condition
of the fish you buy?
S. is ths shell-nan rinsed neiore Do
ing opened? ' 4 a -
- 4. Are tho places where oyster are
opened clean and well ventilated
. (. Are earthen reoeptsoles and glass
covered slabs used in th opening of
oyster? ;-: . . ' '. ,' -,. , '. .
1. Are all th following food mate
rial kept under glass: Dried and ealt
ft ah. cheese, cooked meats, honey, pick
lea, olives, ' sauerkraut. ' mince meat,
bread, cake aad biscuits, lard and but
ter? - - . ;
1. Are the utensils, used a far a poa-
slbla of glass, earthenware or granite
ware? '- .v-.." -!.,'
t. Is th food touched by hand a
llttl possible? " .
: - 4. Is there adequate provision for fro'
quant hand-washing on the part of th
salesmen? . 1 i-. '.
. 6. Is the noor clean ana ire rrom
exoectoration? t
Can tho twall and shelves be
wssbed? ,' -., -
T. Are ths drawer wall flttd and
I. Are ail fiour sacks raisea aoov
the floor and .protected from dust by aa
extra covering?
. Aro eggs kepT la a place free iron
odor? t- . i-".:
REALIZES RETURN OF
-SUICJDAL MANIA
iSperlal Mspatek a Tss JearsaL)
Corvallla, Or, April It. Da rid How
ard, aged 41 tears, a natlv of Indiana
county Pennsylvania, but for a num
ber f years a resident of Corvallla, gave
himself up - to tho authorities at the
courthouse yesterday, saying that he
was becoming insane, aad that ho would
drown himself If not prevented. He
stated tbat b waa of no us In th
world, and that-by killing himself his
family- would get his insurance money.
He waa examined aa to hi sanity by
Dr. B. Al Cathey, la the presence of
judge Walters, adjudged Insane and
takea to th asylum at Balam today,
Howard waa committed te the asylum
In ItO. but was released In a . few
months, apparently, cured. He ha a
wife and two children, and hi family
J1 la destitute circumstance. , . r
Mrs. Elixabeth Polndexter.
to Rsy county, Missouri, where, on May
Is, 1145. she was married to D. It. Poln
dexter. la IStl they crossed the plains
to Oregon, arriving late in the fall of
that year and Bet ilea in Lane county,
where shs resided until about IT years
go. , She1 waa a member pf tho Junction
City Christian church. Shs wss ths
mother, of seven children, of whom four ,
survive. George Garrett Polndexter and
Granville Polndexter of Ashwood; ' Mrs.
W. H. Parksr of Salem, and Mrs. Henry
Crab tree of Bend. !i '
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
ARGUED AT SALEM
Case of Robert Burns Against R.
D. Hume," King of Rogue ,v
; f . Rrver, Comes Up.:;,.;'';
: (BoaeUl Pvratck te She Joarsal.) ,
Salem. Or April H. The UM00 li
bel suit of Robert Burn against R. IX
Hum was - argued before Judge - Bur
nett yesterday afternoon on a motion
of Hume's attorneys to strike out por
tions of tbe answer of tho defendants.
The question was taken . under advise
ment. :-,.'- iA 5;..'!Y
Mr. Burns was a member of tho list
legislature from Curry county, and
Worked . very seaiousiy to aeours in
passag of a bill to break up Hume's al
lseed flshtna monopoly on th lower
Rogue river. During ths session Hums
issued a circular letter, ine asserxions
in which are tho basis for Burns' libel
nit.- : .
Th hoard bf public butldlng commis
sioners consisting of the governor, seo
ratarr of stats and stats treasurer, to
day approved ths plan for ths Improve
ment of the -capuoi .Duuaing ana
arounda Submitted- by Architect Neer
of Portland, and will advertise for bids
i the work.-
Tt tar nronoeed to oalnt the entire ex-
tartar of the buUding, repair tne rooi
on the dome and construct cement walks
to and about -tho oaat entrance. .
DIE YITflKi TEEK
EACH OTHER
Brother and Sister Pass Away
at Their Lane County Home
; s at Pleasant Hill. :;
(Bmelal tHaseteh e the JeersaL)
Euaen. Or.. April li. Prank and
Maud Bridges, brother and sister, died
within a, week of each other at their
homo at Pleasant HUL Lane county.
Frank Bridges died - Saturday of acute
stomach trouble, and was burled tar-
day. H waa aged SI year. HI slater
died just a week before of consumption,
sged IT. They were th children .f
Mrs. Ella Bridges, a widow. - n
Th Rose burg lodge of Brotherhood or
Railway Trainmen .ha mad arrange
ments for an excursion from point In
western Oregon to Eugene May 11. A
committee from th lodge is in Eugene
today arranging for amusements to en
tertain th crowd while hero, .
The local post O. A.- R. has appointed
the following members to visit th pub
lic school Juat before Memorial day and
deliver addresses to ths pupua, accord
lng to th time-honored custom of that
order: High school J. M. Bheney,, A.
C. Jennings;-OcaryJ. W. Xjoakin, A. c
Bowman: Patterson E. Wheeler ami H.
D. Wylle; Central and Catholic Bt K.
Chapman; A. Rogers, R. A.' sarueit.
TALK-EDUCATION FOR
- PEOPLE IN THE SOUTH
. Jesraal SpeeUI aerriee.) C
' Columbia. B. C. April tV Eminent
educators and phllanthroplats. leaders ot
thought from both north and south of
Mason and Dixon's line, are arriving In
Columbia on-every train. They come to
attend th five daya' conference for edu
cation In the south, - which opens hers
tomorrow. This will be th eighth of
these extraordinary annual gathering-!.
and promlaea to be one of tho most
noteworthy educational conference In
the history of this country. It will be
attended, as usual, by President Robert
C. Ogden of New Tork. accompanied By
a large party of eminent educators snd
ethers interested la southern education
from Boston, New Tork, -.Philadelphia
and other cities.
All- th sessions - of - th conference
wUl be held la th Columbia theatre.
The arst .open tomorrow afternoon.
This wUl be merely a bualnesa meeting.
Th real opening' ot th conference will
take plaoe at I p. m.. when Governor
Heyward and President Ogden will be
the principal speakers. - vL -
Judging from ths large number of
early arrivals th conference will prove
a record-breaker la point of attendance,
Th hotel registers are faat filling .with
the name of person of prominence.
Thee Include In srtdltton to tho Ogden
party educators .and. other' men of emi
nence of every eoutnem state -from
'.v .
Maryland (o Texas, :,. ,..
After short and lively opening ser
vice. Rev. F. Bt Meyer of London. Eng
land, spoke Isst night at th White Tem
ple to a large audience from the text
Thou ahalr love the Lara witn an uiy
strength and thy; neighbor," , - , .
Dr. Meyer dlsclalma oratory ana "mo
tional effect: but he la a teacher with -
aery direct meeaage odd,' hrlgbt. witty,
but above all, aeeperateiy in . earnest.
Tho lessons of Isst night's discourse on
the text' were sathered from the inci
dent of the parable of the Good Samari
tan. , Dr.Meycr aald in pan: - -l
"The text is ther snswer of Jesus to s
earnest man, isklng what to do te In
herit eternal life. - Love th Lord and
thy neighbor A life ef abeolute and
unselflBb. lovs Is a life of perfect bles
sedness. But men do' not know how to
love Ood or their neighbors either. They
search themes! vee for amotions, snd find
none. My mesags tonight Is for the
hardheaded. cool, business man, whose
feelings cut mighty little Jlgure in his
life, How ahari we love the Lord? With
hi strength. Work for him. do for him,
do for him, mnke money for him, give
him your strength and service ., -; t
. i 0i lfav- rod, .
"Never mind about the tears and
sob--th way to get your feelings
right toward Ood I to begin to aerve
him with your atrength. uet near so
Ood In service, and he will promote you.
as the kliig's cupbearers In feudal days
were mad noblemen,
"Now. about one neighbor how
shall I love him. when he Is not lovely?
Those cranky, awkward, miasm people,
who cross u and repel us they are.
with us, and wa must settle ths cuestlon
of our relationship to them. W cannot
do It by dodging or ignoring them. . Wt
cannot a tart In with that feeling of love
for them that w have for our aweet
children.. W must Srst lovs them .with
our strength do for thsm what
ought to do be neighbors to -them, as
ths Samaritan waa to the poor, bruised,
and wounded traveler, lying la th dust
of the desolate Jericho road, near the
limes tone cave ef th bandit. When
you ees thoss you can help, go and help
them. , It la likely they are very near
perhaps In your own house. If you are
rejecting : ucn opportunities, passing
them by and not doing th right thing.
you cannot get right with the spirit of
OOd. -..-', .,.. ' v.V1,
' Work Out la Bcal lUxa
"Now do not expect th change In
your Uvea that I hop may come frem
thea meetings to take place here In this
room. - Thsse meetings are a sort of
dream, they are not, the reality, "and it
Is realities I am after. What you -think
and feel her will not do you much good.
.Out in,thileld of your actual and
everyday ine these things must no
worked out." if , -
. Addresses are given each afternoon
at o'clock la the' First Presbytsrisn
church, and each evening at T:l o'clock
in the White Temple. Tonight and
Thursday night Dr. - Meyer speak - to
men only, at t:ll o'clock la tha-Y. M.
C A. auditorium. . . , , ;'; . ;,r'V7
I'L mtttaml pxrm
MAS.
T i -
fBpeelal DlapateS te The JoaraaL)
Seattle, April 15. Tony Frederick, a
alassblowsr of Ronton, baa gone Inaane
aa a result -of attendance at th revival
meetings being conducted here. He. Is
now an Inmate ot the county )atL Fred
e ricks yesterday ' entered the saloon of
Ben Atkinson at Ronton, where hay di
vested himself of - every stitch bf hi
clothing. Then, kneeling on th saw-dut-covrd
floorrlie prayed. , . V
f AT THE THEATRES. ' I
Tink Dominoes" si ColuinbtiuT
ThU fartxondr. with 1U bealtby, adntll
latins baawr, has takea sol ot all whe love
aeawtkiag genalnely raasy. Tbe yarforauuMe
tfewarta dall eare aad brloss esnabtBe late the
baerte of all at tbe CMaartis wlU its refreae
lag wit. Moee ef the elas-trap vartety at
aatlsa ia relied spo te evoke leoshtar er ay
Slaase. Straight ceawdy la eatplored frost
the saw te the fall ot the enrtals. Those who
ksv wltsaeaHl -enndreds ef atteasts st laagb-
aravofcla sad "Piak Domiaeer! wen
parfarauaeeateraay aigab - ...
. ..-c .. t 11 . .
, Lillputisns at Baker.
Ths UlllpsUas trie at the Baker thla week
aae s sreat soveiur sec, eosipriaiag sincing.
daarln. JosfUag. wlrewalklag and eoatedy.
These venatlle Uttle artlata are ot OersMS
rlgis.- The black-face set of Baaaell aad
Doabar eosiee elosar te tbe real segre ebaraetar
ot the aoath thaa stost snse ssiuas so.
Bma and Blanch awre thaa slaaaa ia their
aketeh entitled "Matrimonial gwoets Is Fasilly
Jars." ieaa Wlkwa baa a wiener in tbe pic-
tared ballad, "Baakar Hill." The Helcsaibe,
is s rane Baslcal sketeb, . lDtraOuso
sole work ea the vtolia tbat is a kit.'- Tbe
DMlaa-sowaL Ban. William l
eaaaUr at eaae walking e the anor er eel II as.
aad the Bakeiegrspb has saaie braad-aaw
(jovlag picture. f '.;,;.;
; ' ,J j;-."."Bast Lynne."-"
If the Empire Stock company eoatiaaee
stve sncb slara as "Bast liTane," which
packing tbe theatre twice e day thla week.
arteraooa aad evealn It will eoea bo
sary for Maoagar Baker te either greatly ae
vaaea the price ef admlaaios or baud a larger
theatre, for it la evldeat tho pa bile Is ewakliaf
ta what it Is settlnc Is the way of anmaaatetit
tor seek a Mil srtee. . Dally siaunees at il.l
o'clock. '
';i Cheerful yauderille.
At the Star yesterdar a aew vaadevllle bill
waa . aseaed sad It sieaeed trom tbe atart.
The boadUaer la Duabar's Caprine paradoi.
Thla ia a bond of pn-earaalag Aata. The anl
niala set with alsieot hnaaas intelMsvace. As
other big bit waa Italav Uareoert. wbe teeelvod
aa ovatioe. The etbw eleaalnc acta war
Holsaas -aad llaak, . alaonni- -whe lawssn
aa Indies serenade Is coatuBM) the Bortoe
belbiaseni Onto aad Cole, acrobata; Beoo
Arborkle. balladlaV asd "The KlrblllKs"
the srojeetaseoas. t
7 ' Oood Bill st th Grand.
The Ores ar swats far the IBaoemeat of
Lite patross this weak another atreag Mil.
Patav Vorle. the eaaetas eoaMeiaa. was a
favorite Im the aurt. Lradoa and Wrens
give aa estraet frost "Bibbs asd Blbbe,"ta
which Lradae doea ansae elovw daarta. Tha
rredertcks are asae abnsalbo everes la thetr
(betrb. Ione aad Blrtle Allen, alnsora: i Mnr-
pby and Asarewe aad Ike aew fllastrated ana
aro an sooo. . tss new patisMe are ai
the beat ever shews here, f
-1- .
' I 'Xaet Performance .Tonight
' The laet Berfnrsiaiiee ef the actor. L. R.
gtnekwell and Cbarlea K. Teraar. In the poll 1 1
airaa toalsht at Ue Marsnaai Or aad tbaalre.
direct from Portland to the orient. All
mall now sent from the Pacific ooaat to
the far eaat has to go either by the
sound or San Francisco. " Local officials
of th Portland A Aalatlo Steamship
company, took the 'matter up -sometime
sgo with the postmaster-general and re
ceived a reply yesterday. It will mean
more revenue for the company, and the
more - high-sounding term of mall
steamers' can be applied to vessels now
clessed ' ss . freighters, ' ' Tho company
wllk be In a position to advertise ss hav
ing the only-direct mall line between
Portland and the orient. , As on of th
officials expressed it:? .' :' ...
It will glvs th Use a better standing.
Wa hav haver carried mall from this
uport, excepting the letter directed to
the eonslgneee or . the cargo, and of
course thst did not . amount to muoh.
But after receiving a mall contract with
th government the steamer . will be
classed a mail-carriers, and the line
will become more widely known." '
Tbe-company ha a contract with the
Japanese government, and for tho paat
year each steamer hss been bringing In
tne neighborhood or loo bags or mall
matter. A big portion or it goes to
London," Liverpool," Hamburg and other
European ports. . When the concession
Is granted by tho United State govern
ment It I supposed that fully as big a
quantity will be carried -on the outward
tripe. , The revenue- will depend largely
oa th amount of mail handled.
EXPECT HEAVY TRAFFIC, i..
Tery htaay paopl WUl Com te Pair
-v,"-'-'. Prom Bap pitp. ..i ,;
a. la Blair, San Francisco agent of
tho San Francisco ok Portland Steamahlp
company, arrived last night on th Co
lumbia, and todsy is looking ovsr the
situation at this end of th line. He
stated this morning thst It wss highly
enrohebl that . the mmunv would In.
ere as It coast service the early port of
tn summer oy th addition or another
eteamer. Becauae of tha Lewi , and
Clark fair, he rays, there will t a big
passenger -traffio - for the next few
month, snd his company intends to put
forth an stfort to get a liberal ahar
of ths business. - Jj,
"Ther is hardly a San Francisco fam
ily that will not be represented at the
fair."- said Mr. Blair this morning. . "Th
traffio will -undoubtedly be enormoua.
It 1 too late tobulld a eteamer for th
route, and It ' la a difficult matter to
charter one, aa they : all, appear to be
runy employed." . - . , j
One of tho boat operated by the Pa
cific Mall line msy be sent on the north
ern route to assist ths Columbia and St.
PauL The visitor explained, however,
that this 1 not th object of hi trip.
He ssld he 1 merely here for th pur
pose of familiarising .himself with con
ditions. In company with J. H. Dew
son, local agent for the, company, he
Inspected the various docks this morn
ing. .- ..x . ' ...a ,. -..'.. .: .:S . '.J..-.. ..- '
illness in th family of Mr. Schwsrln
ha prevented hi coming to Portland to
look ovsr th locsl field, as be had been
contemplating. Mr. Blair will return
tomorrow .night on th -Columbia. -
FULL CARGOES.
aneamara-i aJlor. Orlea JaText
' . Btoath A Practloally Zasadai. ,
Sine th Baltlo squadron arrived In
the far east-no flour order of any con
sequence hav been 'received from the
Japanese Import era It Is supposed they
have decided to wait until th opposing
fleets havs measured guna. la the
event tbat the Jap ar victorious,- It Is
th opinion of ths local exporters that
the demand for Oregon flour In Japan
will again- roach vaet proportions,-
.The steamers du-to sail from Port
land next month will go out with full
cargoea - A deal for a 100-ton shipment
to Hongkong on. tho Nlcomedla next
month wa closed yesterday. With th
astern freight thla wilt be sufficient to
almost fill her. ' .- -.
A full csrgo hss been engsged for th
British steamahlp Perndeas, which Is
under charter to Balfour, Guthrie V Co.,
T. M. Steven 4k Co. and th Multnomah
-L.
aVnl
ALONQ THE WATER FRONT.
District . Forecaster i Beal received
Word yesterday afternoon that .the llght
hoaaa . tender Mansanlta euccoeded in
picking up th broken , , government
oable extending between Astoria and
North Head. Accompanied by a West-
am Union expert, Mr. Baals left for th
mouth of th river thla morning to ex
amine the cable and repair it. Th lin
was damaged about six week ago by a
ailing veaael dragging . her anchor
agalnat It. A a result ths, weather
bureau has been laboring under difficul
ties In getting information from the
mouth of th river. .; -;,--
Th British, ship- Kskssonl ha been
chartered by V. Jt. Orae A Co. to load
cement, coke and- general freight at
Antwera for Portland. The veaael will
be ready to sail May 10; tho cargo will
be consigned to Tsylor, loung Co.
. With a null cargo of general freight
tbe stesroer Nortlsnd, Captain J a mel
ton, arrived laat evening from San Fran
ciaco. , For -th return trip th vessel
will receive a lumber eargo at th In-man-Poulaen
mill. " '
la tow of th Harvest Queen the
American schooner Irene 1 en route up
th river.. She. will tab out lumber
for a California port
.. Last ' evening the steamer Alliance
sailed from Marabfteld for Portland and
Is expected to arrive tonight,. Aald
-from k bit lee of-freigho-'eetTa
shipment she Is bringing the Coo county
x hi bit for tn fair. . --,,
Th eteamer 4tdondo wll. leave San
Francisco for Portland tonight and will
be duo Friday evening.. On th return
trip h will tak out. full cargo of
grain and lumper., -. . . '
CXTJTO SCXTS. ''
Under : the direction ' of Colleetdrr of
Custom Patterson flv Inspector ac
companied ' th - trooper - juat arrived.
from the Philippine to Vancouver yea.
terday.td examine their bsggags In
search of dutiable goods... Th examine.
lions iter -partly conducted whll th
river cteamers were carrying tn me
to the barrack city. - A. soldier I al
lowed to bring 10 rworth Vf; wearing
apparel ire or duty, ana an govern'
CLAY'S RELATIVES
it!ifi:coil:raiL
Officers of International Manu
: factiiring and fining Com-
pany .Arrested. C j
H. C. AND O. F. JORDAN .7
-'v.: CANNOT GET BQNDSiyiEN
Charged ; NjrVith Embezzlement
. "'' and Falsifying the Records -
: k 1 Ithe Corporation. 1 . ' "
- ? Charged wlth embexxllng $1,10 and
with - having falsified : record of th
company. Henry Clay Jordan,. president
snd his son. O. F. Jordan, secretary, of
the International Manufacturing, and
Mining company - of thla city were ar
rested yesterday afternoon and spent
the night In th county Jail la default
lajt l,000 bondtv - '
Tho Jordan reeld at T Hoyt street,
where they war, arrested by Deputy
Sheriffs Orusst and Psrrott: whll at
dinner yesterday. Th elder Jordan Is
said to be a dlrect'descondant of Henry
Clay of Kentucky, for whom h was
named. Until three year ago he occu
pied a prominent Judicial position U
Indiana. - - - r ' ' '' ,;. -'- "
Th arrests ar tha result of Internal
dlssenslons-wlth which th company lis
struggled for several month. N. W.
Roundtre of th Ann of Roundtr &
Diamond, and Dr. B.. Ji Wright are th
complainant. , 1 - V-
. Henry Clay Jordan is charged with
mbessling 1 1,100 from the fund of th
company, which he obtained by virtue of
hi office, and th son 1 charged With
having falained th record by showing
In th company book that th expen
diture of that amount waa approved at a
meeting of tho stockholders, with th
Intent to defraud and deceive th stock
holder. Th crime ar alleged to hav
been committed ; November' 1 and No
vember IS, respectively. '- -' ' ,- . - j
The Jordan aay that in cnarge
were made by their enemies la th hop
of aeourlng possession of th stock of
th company. ' "'----. ', '."'
. The. International Manufacturing and
Mining company is Incorporated under
the law of tbe District of Columbia,
and ha offices in th McKay building
In this eityy It purpose 1 to place on
. . . -. i . 1 1. . akl.k Ik.
LIi v ..mmi o au-nv., v, wu..u
elder Jordan I th Inventor, which is
intended to prevent the loss of iron nuts
on steamers and. ra&roadav ..Th offleer
era Henry Clay -Jordan, president and
general manager; D. 8. Fletcher, vice
president Washington, D. Ci Harry D.
airard.' treaeurer; O. F. Jordan, are ro
tary; and Roy W. Whitney, assistant
secretary. -The Jordan ar represented
by Attorney Brodl and Merges, whs
have unsuccessfully tried to get. a re
duction of the bonds, snd , lbs Jordan
ar till la prison. .- -.- :
TEAMSTERS' STRIKE ENDS :
IN COMPLETE COLLAPSE
-,, , , - i .
. ' IJesrssl Bseelal Service.) '
. Chicago, , April - II. Th teamsters'
strike against Montgomery. Ward A Co,
collapsed last njght when thartesmsten
withdrew their' sympathetlo movement
end instructed - thslr man to seek re
tnetatement aa rapidly aa possible. Th
strike ha been In : progress for two
week and was called la sympathy .with
th garment workers, who went out-last
October.' Tssterday -v tho gsrroent
worker Intimated that they would call
off their strike, leaving' th teamsters
to continue th fight ...
WOMEN SOCIALIST TELLS
. SECRETS OF JJEEF TRUST
' (Jearaal Sseeial Borrieo.) v
Chicago', April XI. A 14-yeer-oId boy
and several manager . of department
for th peeklng-houaee were examined
by the federal grand Jury today in
aearch of - incriminating . teatlmony
against th beet trust. -
It Is reported that Mra Mary B. Mar
esv. formerly stenographer of a Kan
sas City- paoklng-houss, also, testified.
It is aald th woman, who I a Socialist
writer, obtained th position in order to
our materia, lo aavaiwo ow nwuak
and th paper and evidence ah secured
ar of great valu in th prosecution al
the trust ',',....:..- Z. i
AQcnrsss bt a pa
(Boorlal Diapatch to Tke JoaraaL)
' Baker City, Or., April 31. Ouy Wes
oott and William Smith, two young men
emnloved ot th South Baker mUla,
were arrested this morning on chargea
preferred by D. T. Wllkerson. th father
of on ef two girl,' both under age. - -Th
young men assert that the girl
have both claimed to be inore. than It
yearn ui "a- l ' '..
ment representative say IV ls very eel
dom that, one can be found whose ward
rob exceeds thst value. When It does
ha4s-rqulredlo jiay.Jbe tariff.. and
that settle It. Coatly allk snd othel
high-priced goods have been arauggled
Into the country on th transport ar
riving at Bsn Frsnclsco within the last
few yea re, and some of the offender
hav had to pay high aa 1.000 In th
form of a tariff. v.
MARINE NOTES.
- - - .a
Astoria, April II. Left up t day
light, schooner Iran. Outsld at T
nx, a thre-maated- schooner. - -
St. Helen, April li. raased at 11
ra.. schooner Irene, i -- '
Falmouth. -April II.- Arrived, British
ahlo Lsncdal. from Portland,
i Astoria. April II. Condition of th
bar at s.- m smooth; wind south;
weather cloudy. i .
ISTAn SNATCHED OFF
ITOELXBilEAST
Special Officer Loses Commis. ;
slon for Arresting and Hii :
'. miliating Frank Lamb. -
?.';','. iVn "' v-;v'4-'
DRAGGED YOUTH ALONG
THE CROWDED STREETS
Appointment , for .. Short Time
Duty, . But Was: Permitted
, to Hold Place. .v t
Special Policeman Jullu Knlspel ha
gone th way of Special Policeman Otto
Prag. He waa - dlschsrged .today by ;
Mayor Will lama. Th order revoking.
Knlspel's oommlsslon was placed In th . -hand
of Chief of Pollc Hunt by th '
mayor.' and detective and th patrot-!. -meet
of the three relief were notified. .
. Th revoking; of Knjspel' commission : .
wss da to hi performsncs la arrestfng
Frank Lamb at , Sixth and .Morrlaon .'
treet during th parade of th soldiers V7
previous to emosrklng for' the Philip
pines few day ago. 'f, J
At that time, It waa chargod, Knlspel
wa walking along the etreet with
Chines. Som boys jeerea -Aim; he
knew Lamb and not only blaced -him 4
under arrest but hsndled him roughly. L,
If vii aald that Kntapet inalated on
dragging young Lamb through crowded
thoroughfare inatead -. of. - taking les
frequented street to reach the pollc -atation.
-. - -,- . f; - f- ; - ' -, .
- Deputy City Attorney PltsgeraJd wa
acquainted with the fact the following -'
morning and told' Lamb that h need
not appear for trial. -'"-V. -v
T will not prosecute charg filed by :
so Irresponslbl a person." said Mr.
Fltsgerald. - tri.'-
1 It i la aald 1 that th appointment f -Knlspel
waa only temporary. In order to .
permit him to act as gulda'ln China-
Mown during th New Tear's celebration.;
Regular offiosr say thla shows tho .
lack of a proper system governing ap
pointments,, aa Knlspel was- allowed -to (
hnlA .hi .Mmmluloit . far weeks af tear :
his du tie -were- oven- and' probably
would b a speclsl polloemaa. today-had
It not been tor hi blunder in arrestmg -
Lamb; . '- ;
Sometime ago Knlspel was th subject
ot considerable ' comment during a .
Chinese celebration ' on account of a, .
woman atrtklng htm la th facer with a -batch
of oft dough. - .'. ;
SfO AXkAalAjr J SOXOOIaS.
(Journal 8 Dedal Service.) ' :
Washington.. April 1$. Secretary,-
Hitchcock has rejected alL-blda received
for erecting publl school building in
Alaaka becauae they were too High,
New bid are asked for.
OF. RAW BEEF
Scalp Covered With SoreSi Hair and
; Eye-Brews Fell Outf Agony for '
Eight I- Long . Years Ooctors
Were Unable to Cure, v . . . '
SPEEDILY CURED ' "
BY CUTICURA
. "I had guifored terrible) agony snd
Mia for eight long year from a ter
rible eczema on the acalp aad face.
Th beat doctor were aaable to help
rue, and I had (pent a lot of . money
for many remedies without receiving
'any benefit. Mr ecalp wa covered
with scabs, my face wa like a piece
of raw beef, my eyebrows and lashes
were falling ont, and sometimes I felt ',
a if I wss burning np from the ter
rible itching and pain. I then began '
' treating myself at home, and bow my
head and face are clear and I am en
tirely welL I first bathed my face ,
with Cuticura Soap, then applied Cu
tienra Ointment to the afflicted part,
and took Cuticara Resolvent for the, .
blood. I was greatly relieved after the
first application, and continued ne of
Cnticur soon made a complete cure. :
Miss. Mary F. Fay, Westboro, Ma."
AGONEffi(UCZEM
And Itching;, BuralntEruptloos
v : with Loss of HtJr, Cured
;; '-.yv by Cutlcunu ' ',
, :. Bathe the affected parts with hot
water and Cnticnra Soap, to cleanse
the arf4f of cmt aad tcale, and
often thethrened cntlde; dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply Cu
' tienra Ointment freelV, to allay itch
4 ing, irritation, and inflammation, and
ooth and heal: and, lastly, take.
Cnticnra Resolvent Fill to cool and
clean the blood. A single set it
often sufficient to care. A ' '
CnHeata , OlamieM, rns nil. av anl Mmiortm-t-
tna wM
tw Ail leant (aia, aula, aa Baai
FACE LIKE PIECE
V'