.'-.' ;,V.;-. ' y: ;jJ
..:s.
It- gBHMga- '.. . II , . 1 , ' ,1 ". - 1 .. J I "
s
TOWN TOPICS
TONIGHT'S AHUBEMEMTi.
Empire. .
I.; rlc. . v.
......"Our ffcira"
."Kathleen Vlaroornevn'
. .......VaudeTllle
Vaudeville
Htar
Indicted for selling liquor In HontiylUi
after the enactment of the local option
law last November, was fined $17!. 60
....... by 8 tale Clreuit JudgaaUaravW rnorc-
Ing. . Captain - Schneider had - held ' a
. county liquor llcena In Montavllla for
It years, and waa conducting his sa-
loon under that when the precinct de
clared In favor of local option. Ha con
tinued to run the saloon, as ha contended
that he bad- the right 'to do so Onder
the license, -and he was arrested, tried
. and convicted. The court coats amounted
' to $72.60. and this sum was Included In
.7 , nrearrlhea aa Densities for th offense
a fin of not less than $50 nor more than
"1100, or Imprisonment fromJ0!10 'A9
-" may be both fined and . Imprisoned.--
The final lcgarreturns req,uirea oy
-r-law governing executions at that state
' r penitentiary were. presented by Sheriff
Word thla morning to 'the circuit court
in th .case of Frank Qugltelmo." Tha
"" returns show that the warrant waa'duly
served upon the. superintendent of thd
? i -penitentiary; that the execution ' took
place Friday In the presence Of 11 wtt
nesses; thart Invitations to the' hanging
' had been-Issued to the attorney-general.
the sheriff of Multnomah county aod the
pi Ison "phylclan,-d at the request of
7 the condemned man, to the Rev. Father
' - Fabr-and two physicians, arid that no
person under the age of 21 .years had
. been permitted to be present at the ex-"t-
ecullon.
Bankrupt sale of pianos at prloee and
terms unheard of.' Having-purchased
th entire bankrupt stock of pianos and
-organs of. H.JI, - Wright far below fac
tory prloes, I am In position to sell them
ttt-ttardtr
"LUMBlll In tha history ef pisao
Selling. New. large-sised planoa In
genuine mahogany case. Ivory keys, full
. metal plate, etc.. for $136; terms $( per
' . month. And the best, the famous old
1.lnifm.n A- Rrm. nlanit wh1ih ! 1 m H 1.
S over the country for $400 to $500. you
can buynow- for" 127 5.. " These piano
-nT6tnasfT6ng. " A" tV.' "MeyerTTTI
-Klxu treeCJieat.pak,
A team of. horses belonging to W. H.
Powers of Lents waa left unhitched at
'"" I Kast ThlrdendiEAat..Morrison streets
- this morning and took advantage of
being unhitched by. running away. They
sped down Union, avenue and between
", East Morrison and Belmont streeta thty
1 sinaahed Into th- wagon of W.-OrJongg
oLtouoXwazMiJOMteigrt from
lils wagon ancPescaped Injury 'In the
-His wsgon was demolished: Offl-
' rrr Smith Investigated th accident and
vaa tojufd. .
Tha-VAhrntfers of America wlsnon
. take posaeaslon of a two-story building
," ."" East . Ankeny street- bet ween X'minn
and Grand avenues, as a home for work.
4ng glrla. . The committee expects to
tlve board "and llodilnr to rlrl. ahn
wdrknn'raMorIesr for ir
lnnludea alnvli
. on large , room) and other riecessar:
l-irnllil. ll.l.llll ig y""h a
- tioms will t gladly accepted.
Contrl
-'buttons should b sent to Captain Ar
ents, $41 Ash street.
C. Wnes-of-the-las t pruduntlon of
the Oberammergau Pasalon PlayJormedl
rstrlcV'a Cat
eptay is performed by the peaaanta
of Mount Horlti every 10 years, and It
has become celebrated as a great scrlp-turat-drnma.
The entertainment was
given for th purpose of raising funds
to defray the expense of frescoing the
interior of the church. The attendance
waa good snd.the receipt were large.
-W'hll - driving - yesterday afternoon.
P. J. Mann, a pioneer, was thrown, from
" nis carriage and rendered unconscious.
k lie ai.i.iiiEiib n a ia it .tt.v. j j wiw f . iiis
horses slipping on" the pavement, over-
. turning the carriage,-. One of Mr. Mann's
shoulders jvaa wrancJiad, but he was
no't thought to be seriously Injured. The
, nui or. ,u " . uiofiii.n ... "8i
' hut were csntured after they had ran
averalb4ock. L
10.000 Immlgrsnts Wanted To locate
along th Oregon Water Power Half
way eompany's-Hne between Po rtl an
and Estscadai For Information inquire
of th OrcgonWater"P6wer-Townalt
company, 134 First streaU-Phooe, Main
III. " ...v
Tourists, as well as city people, flnan
. daily embarrasaad. will find the Port-JandLoanOfflcem,hlrd-Streetlhe
aafest and most rellnble place to trans--act
their buslneas. Rate reasonable,
We are stlU fitting thou $!. glaase
for $1. If you need glasses M will be to
your Interest to call on Metier A Co.,
Jewelers and opticians, 111 Sixth street.
Mrs. W. O. Rudy, who has been vis
iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.' D.
Rsmsdell, for th past week, has re
turned te-6easldet - -
Any. watches cleaned, fl.00; main
spring, II. Oft; all work guaranteed on
year. Metsger A Co.. Ill Sixth street
For 8sle-80-acre farm, near Oswego.
Max Smith, th Savoy restaurant, 166
Fifth street
4 ? Try meal without meat at tha Vege
tarian cafe, 101 Sixth street
Ansley Printing Co., ISO Oat
Wedding
RINGS
WE MANCF'ACTC'RRaU ef our wed
ding rings and" ue tmty the very flneet
-quality of . gold EVKRY R1NO
STAMPED with our private mark, to
gether with quality mark, and each ring
warranted to be-just as atamped
Ringsof All Kinds
BABY BXVOaV IflSSZaV BlaTOS, OBsT-
..nntmi miircw. ajroAoa-
mgf mnraa
- Diamonds, . Emeralds, Rubles and Sap-
f hires eet In single stone ot"i clutjer.
rom gS.OO to $6O0.
SPECIAL DESIGNS mad up on short
notice,, and at any price you wish.
' 0U - OOI.O TAKXaT IM XZCXAJTOB
.A' i'.rTTi t wou.
V Jaeger Bro).
Jm Icre ng Opllclrti
FLOWERSFOIT CRAVES
OF NATION'S HEROES.
ArrangeftientsrVladefor Fitting
- Observance of Memonar
Day in This City.
Arrangementa for memorial day exer-
- v.trrt.,if at . meet. I
Ing of the representatuea or, ma u. a.
R. posts ahd auxiliary forganlsationa of
this city. - An Interesting program haa
been nrepared for- the exercises, which
WlirTiS" rield"rTn " Tt cemetery.
Colonel Thomaa -Anderson will - deliver
the oration. The D. P. Thompson aetata
haa offered carriage to convey to and
from the cemetery thoae who are un
able to walk. Seats for 200 will be
placed In tha aqua re on which the monu
ment la situated ..-rr-.
Thoae able to march to tha cemetery
will meet at Sumner poat hall - on
Union avenue. Tha public achool chil
dren will furnish flower with which to
decorate the graves. . v .
f On tha Sunday before-memorial ; day
tha different organtaatloqa-wllt-attend
ryi-en tn The city churches as follow
Sumner Dost and W. R C Ceofen&n
UdthiulUt Wtmr. 13 1 1 1 1 a nAtt A 111 in t
TCToFPreaByterlan; George Wright and
Llncoln-Oarf leld . posta . and . W. .R. ": C.
Grace Methodist. TJie following com
mit teea have beet appointed:. . '.
Program J. Warrick. Comrade Shep
pard. A, J. Newell and J.'H. Heutla. ,
Finance G. B. Calkins, T. B. McDev
Itt. J. tu Wells and. Henry C. Kigby..
Mualc A. W. Mills, R. V. Pratt,- C.
W. Tracey and I Wlckllne. -
Speakers to address clty schools A.
C.TSloan. R. A.-Wohlforth,jr. I WUs
and Henry C. Rtgby.
To provide aeata In cetnetry J. War
rick, E. W. Swan and Henry C. RIgby.
On- grounds F. Neale. who la au
thorised to appoint a deUll of assist
ants. 1
"t Marker and flags Conmtde Seabrlng.
Dlsoositlon - of -"carriages from -"th
Thomoson estate E. W. Swan,
M. u.
Pratt, H. C Rlgby and, Thomaa B. Mc-
Devltt. - -.
PTgUflPfttfFYFhRPI
DlOflUr DnCirUUtl.
TO WIELD THE GAVEL
Bishop - B."" CT Breyfogel of Reading.
Pennsylvania, will preside at tha twenty.
second annual '. aaslnn , of. tha .,0,regfl.
conference of th "Evangelical associa
tion 4 behld -aHientar beginning -today
and continuing until May 14. This
ejenlng at 7:80 Vclock there will be a
sermon by Rev. F. Wr tuner f Albany.
The program for th rest of the week
follows:
Tuesday,- t p. nt.rto'Wednesdayrlp a,
m. Examination of Junior preachers.
TueadayTrrfft- prrin. Sermon by-Rev,
R7"T.Jamaotraf Jefferson;-OTego
Ing rt the Oregon Conference Missionary
aocUl.y. followed by th annual. meeting
nf ih.Sunday, HcbooL and Tract unions
T:30"p.Tn.r "under the auspices of the
I Tuung People's1 alliance. DtahopBreyT-f
1 ogei wiu deliver on of hla f amoua leo-
Thursdayr av-mOpenlng of tha con
ference by Bishop B. C. Breyfogel. IX.
p.; ceiebra
ldfeaIeonferenna-TiqsTne.T
WlB.Wf. "
Afternoon, conference-business.
FTldaTana Hntqjdaf-- Conference
sermon each evening at 7:10 o'clock.
. Speakera for the evening services wrlll
be appointed by eonrerence, ana an
nnunoed in dneMtlme.'
Brndayi- a. m. SundayachooUwttlt
inam.ra ' uj ,n. ... . .
enrp-t-
ainatioii strinon or
servtces and missionary anniversary. In
rharae of Bishop Breyfogel; 7 P, m.,
young people'-rally. In charge of 8. A.
Slewej-t Monmouth, Oregon; S p.- m.,
sermon...,.;; ...... . .... .. .
SEASIDE'S ATTRACTIONS
PROVE IRRESISTIBLE
Between (00 and 700 Portland: people
took advantage of tha second: excursion
of the Astoria & Columbia River rall-
LwayIajflsttBeasldeyesterdayand
thoroughly" enjoyed .themselves, as uie
weather waa Ideal. Seaside, Ilk Port
land, la making very preparation for
a larger number of visitors during the
LeUis and Clark expoaltlon. The' hotel
rff-mir-belng - enlarged r tdlii Hotel
Moore two wings have been added, mak
ing th hostelry nearly twice as large
aa-befure... The dlnlng-roonraccommo;.
da t tons have been" doubled, and , th
whole ' building has " been renovated and
made as comfortable -as possible. Mrs.j
Carlyle ha added a coupl of cottagea,
as well aa a larga addition o the build
ing at the foot of the street overlooking
the sea. 'The new building la two and
one-halflstorles hlgh with lrg bali
conies on the first and second floors,
commanding a view of tha whole beach.
Th Colanlal hews ha added neatly
50 room and a large dining-room, and
Is now being painted and furnished, for
the opening of th season.
New cottage are springing up. I.
N. Flrischner'a new cottage overlooking
the sea will soon be ready. Nearly all
the cottages are receiving their spring
cleaning preparatory to th occupant
moving In. -
Advantage I being taken of the fine
weather by number of Portland people
to take their outing at th seaside be
fore the fair opens. Mr. andMrs,LA.
Tlchner and Mr. and Mrs. 1. Llpman
are registered at th Hotel Moor.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Prrktna: ' Tk. Ramaker and O. Ra
maker, tteattle; W. O. Teaadale and wife, lee
Rio, Teiaa; Mr,, r. Ij. Uarkeartall. I'andle
ton; - E. A. I'lnner and wife. Uallnp, New
Meilo.; S. C Horn and wife, Monett. Mlaaonrl;
M. I). Heady, Alonquerius New Mexico; M. I".
Gretary, Koeeburg : ltartd Kyilatrom.-Xacunut
J. A. Bratt, tHkane; N. A. Leacb, Walla
Walla; . "W, H. fcueK Hood Rlrer.
At the Imperial: U. W. O. Blnahain. Ralem;
C. R. HerTery. Hpokanai L. K. Hrhmldt, Olyia
pla; C M. One, Heatlle; A. J. tilbaon, rendlvton;
Q. W. llemlrlka,-Kew Tnrkr i. M. Walker
and wife, V llmlnicton. Delaware: Era M. bu
rn and mlM T. Brolna, Rorheater, New York;
rr Flnlayaon and John Dnlayann, Canyon City;
Mr. ('. H. l.ure. Bakerefleld ; F. C. Van
nVhalrk. Han Franrlnco; U II. Rare. New York:
Frank. Earler Koaeburg ; - A. H. 44elsaley and
wife. 8an anetora; W. H. WhIK Seattle;
K. U. Lincoln, X Urande; H. O. Van Dnaen,
Aatorla: I. W. VUiot. Lewlirton. Id, ho: R. al.
lioorera and wifer Ilonatoar Tuat--r FeaiHi,
aon. rieTaaa, aiiaaonru t. rieraea, uasera-
seld; TheKlore Vllftnn. fclrfn -
At th fori land: kit. U. flrlrwon. Kfatttej
C. It. Lymbery, New tork; T. B, Kail, Cblcasoi
Leopold t'owen. New York; F. R. Rate. Beanie;
H. K. Brletateln, Baltimore; L. C. Sc.tt.
Chleafo; U. J. Matwell and wife, E. K. Clark.
Mlaa Kllaabeth and alia Florence Clark. Cedar
Ranlda. iowai J. T.
MrDevlu. Ban Kranetamrtrrutnllty In the land of th caars;.that
J. M. Oanibl, New York; J. A. Kbanih
Ht. rani; 8. Meyer, New Yrk ; W. O: Stuart,
'Maa! B.- R. Iveroy and Joe Frank, New
York: H. B. Hall, San .Franelaee; kf. B.
Crorker and faaillr and U. II. Hartley,, fkwarm;
1. W. Ma liilre. Ran FrarHawo; H. V. Gee. Ht.
Ionia: V. il. Kendall, Vermont; H. I,. Alltaon.
New York; W. K. Htewart. Indtanapolla; C. B.
riatrata, Baa Franelacoj R. B. lMr. Wallace.
Idaho: Leonard Yeorgea, Ban Franrlara; H. M.
Harnett, Bait Lake. I I ty; J. W. Wouldrids.
Has Fraiwtaoa; K. W. Pargorr, rittahiirs;
K. I. JadelL Ban Franrrarn; W. B. grkert.
New York; VR. Daela, Nan Frandaeo! Henry
Imrle, New York: Mr. O. W. Hall. Baa Joee;
Mra. H. a. Orr ahd Mlaa Frknrea Orr. Alameda;
H. B. Rowe and wife, Rnwn A Morria rtrrna;
W. (. Hiiahes. Is Anselea: A. Nelme' PhUa-
nvlphle: J, R. Arrher and wife, Hoiwtnn. Tea;
r.. rnrana. jf lora: ir. k. a. aiaa an
Mr. W. W. Whitehead, TucMb, Arlaooa. '
THE ' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, " PORTLAND, ' MONDAY" EVENING; MAY 8, ; 1905
PHI THIS SERUOH".-;
IN YOUR HATS, GIRLS
Dr, Brougher Tells of Some of
the" Dangers ThatiAssall
. Young Women."
tAVE REFERENCE TO
i STRANCERS-lfwJTHE
Pitfalls Should Be Removed, but
. No Hope Under Present
Administration.
' At the Whit Temple a larg congre
gation, attended the morning service, at
the close of which th right hand of fel
lowship was extended bjr laSctor Brougher-
nd -t heJearcwnrf-to- ?f - tha-Trew-members
who have joined the church
In the last twa) montus. Thesa formed
a Qlrcl whlch reached easily around
the larga auditorium and all Joined
hand and sang "Blest Be the Tla That
Binds." Thla wss followed by th obr
ervanc of tha Lord supper.
In tha evening th double auditorium
was 'crowded by thoae wno desired to
hear . Doctor Brougher on the topic,
M 'Fair- Pitfalls for Young Women."
After describing th Ideal city, s a pra
aented In the New Jerusalem, -Doctor
Broucher said:
"How different-1 the situation to.
day I -our young peopl live and. move
In surrounding that continually put
their lives In peril. It la-utterly Impos
sible to nam In ona sermon all tha pit
falls snd temptation - that the - young
han to face in our dty; Borne of them.
however, need to be emphasised. In. view
?f- i.l,rn ?S.'ua-1h. mclat program for th. ah-
I want to deal mainly with tn tempta
tlons the young women will hkv to
fac.
-heniTrTOung"Voman cornea "ldbur
city without friends she naturally ao
cepts the companlofiahip that first'eomes
to her. Thla la always dangerous. A
young woman sjiould avoid th compan
ionship - of - any young men or - young
women until she knows something about
them. There are- plenty of churches
-rrhfrr r"""lf w"m"n cniild. ha
had a frlenda. If, the women, that coma
tff nnr pity would make themaelvee
known. Ther Is th Y. W."C. A or
ganised for th distinct purpose of mak
ing it posAlble for thw.si young wo
men.' to get together andN be helpful '"t(J
each other. Now,, w have th Travel
era' aid aoclety..; "
No man haa any respect lor a young
womamwholf .y'"" Jwi?.k,."LWTaxeB.rm
aoquainianva wn nun -
troductlon, RaoanUy, a young woman
permitted ayoung man to talk to jier
while he was purchasing an article In
the store. Then eh received an m
vnaTiniforA'TnTlir'tO go' 10 the" theater.
Shewal foolif fejenoughto accept, and
then propositions wer ' made to go to
wlnerooms, and so on, and sh consid
ered herself .insulted. It was nomor
than-ahe deserved. Shaught to have
expected- It. A flirt can never -expect
.rl.hgr Rrs a great many immoral
an ODoortunlty for wrong-doing. They
are nothing mor than assignation
houses, and should b--closed' by-nolle
authority.
a Kon Under Administration.
Hut that' can hardly ba expected In'
I aw.. .w ho nre.ent admlnlatra-
. IUIMM IUJI : - r . -
aiojLJthMa-rgP
who entice young owmen tOTgionaj avents, August 14; hose races.
IhnM
wrong-doing la the false employment
snare. - I know of a case myself where
a girl of 1 waa engaged to. come to
the city under-tha pretense of enter
Ing- a- fashionable millinery-establishment.
Bhe was met at the depot by
two women of the town and taken to
their- house.' , Bhe was rescuea
friend. . . M
"Th fact of starvation heeda no dls
oussion. It IM well known , that many
girls do' not get sufficient money for
their work In stores, restaurants and
Mh. niimi'to pay their room and
hoard, and clothe themselves As they
n...ht 't dress. W shm?ld-hava-4awa,4
and have them enforced, whereby em
ployers would b compelled 10 pay liv
ing wages. If I were a young woman,
I would raWr-do houaeworkr-and cook.
than to work in a store on in. iuw
waves that most of them get. It la
Just as honorable, and perhaps mor o.
Tim work that our - mothers, and our
latere, and our wives do, ought to be
honorable enough for any young woman
todo. it-l-were looking .forvwtfeI
would not go to the store I would go
to th horn and -the kitchen. I ahould
nt to know It tn gin anew raw w.
"Tli. I, - .i.n the, enticements from ,
evil - amusement th Immoral dance,
th low theater,-and many other-things
that T Hat mat ttme-eu ,mn.....
"What la tha remedy for-, all .these
things? First, the enforcement, of law
against these evils, but that cannot be
secured In Portlsnd for the present at
least. Second, parenta should do, their
duty by their children; keep tha confi
dence of your children; look after their
companions; make horn bright and
cheerful for them: know exactly where
your sons and daugmer- go wne.r
ire out at night. Third, the church and
kindred organisations should do all In
their power to protect in younB
from temptation and to say them.
ALL POLISH HEARTS
; ARETRUE TO POLAND
The 114th anniversary of th promul
gation Of the constitution for th king
dom was observed by the two Portland
branches of th Polish National alliance
yeeterday af ternoon with" exercises , -In
Davis hall Irr Lower Alblna. Thw haU
was decorated with the American and
Polish colors, and pictures of the Polish
heroes, Kosciusko and Pulaski. A. Cser
wlnskl acted as chairman, and made a
brief address. Addraase wer also
mad by W. Bselassklewlcs. F. ftpetulak.
F. Suptlckt. C. Weselowskl, Z. Bpetulskl
and otherln behalf of tlrjnatlv
country. - J" t
' The speaker of the day wa William
H. Oatvanl.- tha only Invited guest of
the alllanc.-Mr Qalvanl reviewed the
history of tha Polish government from
lts'blrth to Its dismemberment by Prus
sia. Russia and Austria, countries It
had saved from the Turk.- H reminded
hi auTttenr "that the Pole wer not
the only reopl who had suffered from
relief for th Pole wottld come -oniy
whan It eamfor all other,--and -that
they should take 'common cauaa with
tt other who wer engaged Jn . th
struggle to redeem tha Russian empire
from tha blight of absolutism as.repre
aented by the governing brigands of th
country. '- ,
After recitations from thd Polish na
tional poets and some vocal music,' th
meeting closed with th singing by th
audience of tha Polish national hymn. -
m ' iv ' ''
Impossible to foresee an accident. Not
Impossible to be. prepared for It. . Dr.
Thomas' Kclectrlc, Oil Monarch over
p. ... jjii'L-ii-: ;...-. -J-' .
- r-r- : t " . 1
In New Building on 7 "
26th"5treet
?actatiinhtrance
and Exit of Lewis CSta
Clark Fair.
-JiPPLY
5l4Chamber of Commerce
. v or 393A 26th Street
ATHLETIC BUREAU
PREPARES PROGRAM
List of Events and Dates of
- Sports to Be' Held at
7 j ' Exposition
The bureau of avthletlce pf tha lwla
mnA iln rtr Mitmnl.l ' eTnnaltlnn todav
tetlo events tharwlll be held during the
fair under, the direction pi tha Multno-
m ? M m m "il iy A t h) ?Us Bln.e.,Th-
Includes aventa from June to October
7,' not Including th day on. which th
ball team 1 playing: at th park or. Sun
days. Th program la nicely got ut.
and contains the rule Of the American
Amateur union, th events "and datea.
tha names -of tha -committee and the
prise that will be given. The flrst
ball games between Portland academy,
Hilt-military- academy-and -tha-Portland
high school. Then comes the Individual
championship, on June and 7; boxing
on June--publlo aohoo games, June
handicap track and field events, June 10;
tnterscholastlo relay races, June IT and
IS; Intercollegiate championship track
and field events, June H and 17; relay
ship oh""Waverty llnk,Jun l j-t 0, n.
JTiha Zt . apseiar gvents, June ir
handball championship,. June 2(. 27, tt,
2. 30 and July 4,-Th yacht races will
a Ziasvi9, nil ana Joiy
track and field North American cham
pionahip. July . 6; Lewla ad Clark
special eyentav July .7; lacrosse chani-
plonahIprJuly-lr. M. j.-a. atnratics,
July 11. It and 13; automobile-testa.
July It and 15; Japanese field day, July
av. - ma.- ni... ir..A t i oil
23. 28. 27 2t and 28; Oregon- state
tennis championship. July IT to 21, In
elusive;. P. A. A. championship, July St
and August 1; all-around Individual na
tional champlonahlp, August z ana ;
track and field national, August 4 and
6: amateur baseball, August 7; navy
.sports, Augttft a and lOwwlmmlng haa-
Indian day sports, August tl; fly cast
ing, log rolling and aquatic sports, Aug
ust 23 and 24; soldiers' field day, Sep
tember ltand -12; cricket champion
ship, September 1$, 14 and 15; M. A.A.
C. track and field, September lfti jaTesT
llng championship, September IS. 9, 20
and 21; lacrosse championship, peptem
per 22. 23. 24; baseball, open. Septem
ber 25, 2 and 27; football association,
Beptember 28, 29 and 20; interscholaatlo
football, club and college, October 2, l,
4, 6, and 7.
NEW OFFICERS JNSTALLED -B1CLADIES0FTHEG.A.R.
SShllohclrcU-No4 8. Indies of the
O. A. R., met In their hall at Woodmer
May t. " Th following offlcera wer
In s tailed -by-Past-President-M rr. Oltva
Van Orden of Wlnslow-Mead circle No,
I 7" President, Mra.-Letty BmKh Hetrr-t
bree; senior vice, Mrs. Harriet Stephen
son; Junior-Vice, Mrs. M'Hssa Powers;
chaplain, Mrs. Martha Cox; pianist. Miss
Cella Graves: treaaurer, Mra. A. W.
Miller; conductress, Mrs. Rose Cox Pur
din: assistant conductress. Mrs. Ksther
8mniiAnenTgurd;" Mrs. Margaret " J.
Aldrlch;- assistant guard, MrsrMaggI
Hamilton. "'I' i
SQUARES
Brand new shipment
of 100 different patt
.terns. Great variety
very latest designs
all sizes. , '
We guarantee yodcannot
Improve upon the price.
r"- - r
'5
. ; Formerly Ntw Ytrk Foraltarc Ca."'
184-6 FIRST ST!
BiUombard
ART
COVELL
SALOONS STOOD BY
TI1KAHD1DATE
Mayor William? Received Nearly
-TwfThouand Votes From
" the Liquor interests. -
THE MACHINE CAVE HIM ;
SEVEN HUNDRED-MORE
Was Minority Candidate, Getting
but Three Thousand Out of
Nine Thousand Ballots.
" Analyst oftha vot In Saturday
Republican primaries Indicate that
Mayor Williams is a minority candi
date, "nly ahnnt a.DttO ot-a. total,
of ,)U0 rote. . He received the 1.800
votes, predicted for him by The Journal.
t rom- the-wholesale llnuor" dealera offV
trtally. ami mot of th rlallnrsi-Who
although they tooK no action as a Doay.
yet aa Individual Supported Williams
with virtual unanimity. Added to theae,
war the vote delivered by- th -machine,
which, even In the much battered
condition of th Matthew organisation,
could find at least 109 voters for a can
didate of It choice.- These two l
ments th liquor' dealers and th ma
chinetherefore furnished Mayor Wil
liams with 1.500 of th 3.000 vote he
received, leaving only--about o mat
cam from th body of th cltlsenry.
The nomination of larry Sullivan ha
caused howl of .rage and threats of
the nomination of an independent. candi
date for the council In the second ward,
but Mr. Sullivan's friend are oppoalng
auch threats with th reminder that
Sullivan ha always been a consistent
supporter of MayorWlfjlamar and waa
on of the five tnerj with whom- tha
present smlnstratlotLJtiadathe pact
three" years' a6. :' permitting them to
operate gambling game and closing th
others.
'Having been a political partner with
Mayor Williams." said on of BulUvan s
friends iHllrvanrhould expect f the
support of his supporters.) and this talk
of th Republicans putting up an inae
pendent candidate -In the second ward
Wlieir Ileal u ikmm any
ona who belonga to th regular adminis
tration. Sullivan haa been one iof th
powers for the administration, and the
Williams men know It." '
J-T-Tha iAquar Dealers' association held
Its forces together better than any otner
organisation that waa in th field. It
Is conceded that It dictated th nomina
tion of Williams, and that any other
ofTtheTRapuhllran candidates who had
been Indorsed "by thnitOT men woull
hair been nominated, fori with th flvo
cornered fight a minority candidate was
sure to win. "
K.wHhtniajBa;,t,in Hnnn fnrci a and
tha small remnants of the Matthewa
machine succeeded in nominating thtr
candidate for the mayoralty, and the
-rota he received waa only, about II per
cent of the total cast by th Republi
cans, the direct primary nominations
law- has been pronounced-hy -opasrvwg
:Ot TlVt'r-'
ronventlon'ROriitnalls. Isohcdod"
that ther was little or no fraad, and
that people voted as they saw rit, with
out dictation, excepting those who took
orders from th wholesale liquor deal
era and th machine. '.'.' "
'It was a caa of tha opposition to
Mayor Williams being divided." said
Senator C. W. Nottingham;' today, "and
tha vota .shows that The Journal was
nominate and- that the opposition. If
united, would snow' the present lncum
bent under by a majority of iO to 70
per cent. This division of th oppost
tlon Is what defeats movements for th
betterment of civic conditions. -1 hop
It will nof happen In th election Jun
In th third ward, S. A. A rata. In
dorsed by th liquor dealers, waa de
feated by George D. Dunning, for th
council;. In tb fifth ward, A. J. Fanno,
council candidate of the liquor men, wa
defeated by W. Y.- Masters; in the
eighth ward. Frank 8. Bennett, support
ed by the liquor men, waa nominated;
In the .nlnth . wardL.R. E.i Menefee. In
dorsed by the liquor men. won over A.
H. Wlllett: and In the tenth R. la Shaf-
frralso- Indorsed by the liquor -men.
was nominated against H. O. Robinson.
It Is certain that of the.) Republican
candidates for the council, the liquor
men control a major lty about two-
thirds. In fact.
AT THETHEATRES.
-At the-Bgkerr
The Mil at the- Baker Irwrodea anne arts that
tia.n featured la all
houaea In the eaat and Rump.. The rtr
Mnatral Ixtrelaarla approprlat.lj call "their act
Muaie In ue ramlly." Kach Bembar Is a
aolotat aa some luatrunteat. Utile Anita Is
a fuU-hlooded Cnbaa girl wbe atage aad daseea
eeanuruuy. jean wneon alncs "The City of
Blrha and Taara," llluatratad. Tha Kmmereoa
Pao, Dna and Gene, are humor lata. The Im
perial Comedy 1'eur save a hlh-claaa comedy
ketch entitled "What Man Will Do." Tha
Bakerograph rompletne the bill with the lataat
moving plcturaa. Erenlnaa at 7:30 and
arternoeaa at I 0 o'clock.
-"Red Feather" Sale Tomorrow.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock th advance
ale of seats will open for Grace Van Muddl-
lord, who come te the Marojnem Grand theatre
neat Thursday. Friday, Saturday ntghta Is
Ie Kor.n'a romantic comic opera aueceaa, "Red
Feather." Quits a largo eompaay, nrtnelDala,
chorna and ballet, la raajalred for tb. produc
tion of "Red Feather." Gear Tan gtuddlford
haa earpaaaed all har - pteelona www aa tha
atart of thla attraction, and her management.
It la aald, have siren her a production that haa
nt all other comic opera , preaenta tlons to tha
fnah. It haa bad the tonseet ana of any
legitimate muelcal place la New Tork la many
season. . ....... .
At-therLyrlcr
.'. f
'Kathleen 'Meynornaen at the Lyric la s
charming frlah atory and will lie foraTer.
ha Ting beaa played by aome of the greateet
actor, tha world haa ever knows. Ella Wilson.
wtio is a capable and paloataklng actreaa. plara
the part of Kathleeau. The walta are made
pleasant by Thomaa W. Bay. a aweetJenor
Inger. In plctored ballada. and the Lfrtacopa
abowlng the- la teat Tllr-motion pictures. After,
noona at I:M e'clocki evening st T:W and t:l
o'clock. tu
Star'g Head-Llnr.-
PTrhano's Rot.i Italtaa band of tl pteeee
will be the headllner at the Star thla met,
This Is ronaldered on ef the beat Italia bands
In th country. - Kerrara will pretest a travesty
act which ha ha meceaarnlly seed In Btarope,
Klneo la the beat of Japanee jiisslera. Th
Beware hare aa act -railed "Jaosleaawn."
which Is s stream ef lanchter. alrlntyre,
Fletcher and Mclntrre are dancers" and alng
ars with faw eqaala, loha'Drew Is as enter
tainer and Rnacna Arburkle Binge "Bunker
HIIL", f I . -r. - . !
Grand's Nove.1 Actti.-
Mr. ang Mra.. Joaeph J. nawllng, twe
talented people from th legitimate Stage,
head what la probably one of tha beat Mil.
ef vaadeTllle erer aiTen. la Portland. The Bell
qnartet a peetalt la tha lareet covpoaltloae;
Robert BldrMse paints beautiful picture with
colored , mwi , Vrrrr Vrskry lllftt sew
: , .V '.l- .. . . .U.'.' -.': -
v-0: -
ttf r aa T it ic hn
4 ' nil I ll I .1 sa - I - l-Jllll - -
- ur w ajF v v V - ' i sr r 'w w. w
45j?fi22' .':'. .,
rTheiPine:Needle
Is th best ever put In a house. Purines th dsnk, musty air of thdars
cat room, and make It good to .breathe. .
; rqy ' meed it tonight . '
- HYGIENIC MATTRESS CO. :
" t GRAND AVENUE. . PRONK EAST i 111
" - -HP" 1", " " ' ' 11 -v
- A reftalar $8.90 Bed.- And there
pna- coma early they'll cost mor
HBNRV JENNINQ & SONS
.The OotnpUt Xonfnrnishra.
stem
Or CURING DISEASE WITHOUT
MEDICINE-.
Is Conceded by All Who Hare
Invest! gated Jt, ..to. Bejthel.
Most Ramarkabl
OF ANYTHING EVER HEARD Of
I J ! f A 1 . r n ,.4' 1-4-
n
;-..'-i'.i-v.. ,-(
WW?.
''! a.V'l ."J..rr ih '(
Sr. O. IT MtrtMr
Ir. Harris la fully cognisant of the
nnaalbllltT for him to treat even a small
percentage of the people who are f
illcted with dlseane In this locality, and
In view of that fact is delivering
A C0UB8X OT LXOTUBSS
tn a rlaaa with tha hrme that they may
contribute their mite toward relieving
the Buffering of the human rarauy.
After a oourae of lectureej if a student
will eroflt by them-r-he or she will be
Just a thoroughly competent to
KZAL TEI IIOX . . -
as Df. Harris Is. Following Is on of
the many-authentic testimonial which
have been given the doctor, voluntarily,
showing what his students think of blra
and hla- lectures
Portland. Ore.. May I. 10S. Dr. C
Harris, 23-24 Selllng-Hlrsch Bldg.,
City My Dear Doctor: I write these
lines in nope inai some one wno is aui
fertng might be induced either to take
treatment or Instructions For several
yenrs I have been a stulent of healing,
and have read some of the best courses
of lectures In the United States. I have
three diplomas now for healing, but I
consider THK11ARR1S COURSE OF
INSTRUCTION unsurpassed. If equaled
by any ons. I am, yours for success, .
Commercial st. -- Fhon East
.Air on who 1 at all doubtful aa to
th "reliability of Dr. Harris, or aa to
the efficacy or his treatment or lectures,
Is invited to Interview Mr. De Ford,
whose address is aa above.
Another class Is now forming, and
ahould you-declde-to-avall, yofcreelf of
the opportunity to receive Instructions,
you will, after receiving the courae of
lectures, tell your friends and acquaint
ance that
Tear Eye Ware IT aver properly Opened
o th worm uiui stow. .
9
trick In Ingfllngi Chrktropher Bifftlde andH.
Air Bonner lngai"wnra ina sunaei mm. in.
Uceen's -bind to sold," aad th Grandlaeope
howa tha traraM of a lost trunk.
At the Empire. r w .
The Eslplra'"had tt amal erewda yeararday
Ind la.t Btsht. the atnek company giving a
(Vleadld Interpretation of the favorite eld ema
etly. "One Boya." Althooak th place Is any
thing bnt new. tt Hera Bon er ita nne naeor
from year t year sad haa become a.stpck
farorlte for frrlral at regular la terra la,
Scratch, scratch, scratch: unable to
attend to business during the day or
sleep during ths night. Itching piles,
horrible plague. Duan'a Ointment cures.
Never fatle. ;At any drug stor. 10
cant..'..... i. .- 4..Uwi
The7 Harris
J A
Fiber Mattress
TUESDAY
SPECIAL
This 3-4 Sue Bed
.14.35.
ar but 35 In tha stor. If you want
If you don't jayy on"' tomorrow.
Axumaam.
FMthWeek f Tvemewdooa - lhieessi 1
EMPTBB STOCK COsUANX l i '
la Hlgh-Claaa Flays. " " ..
APltTMIOaT J OSlfTS : : "
Dally lUtlnaaa, ills. , Erasing at SOaV,
"This, weak the screaming comedy,
. . 0T aOTB. -
One long langh from beginning; to e4.
a 1. a .' Park and
J 1 VIS. Ja rM I KaV WaaklBgtea.
DTnSA0'B-dt AlT"ltAIajf"Alll,-
DUIarent nelecltona at Eaten rtrmatatt, ,
TETg BErWXgg
atelXTTU, riXTCHEg UcXSTTXX
1LLH7.U
jomi Darw..- -
IU1E11
tOBCOE ARBtrCKlX"
BTAXOSOOPE"
gBews m. T SO, p. m. "Xdmlaaton 1.
GRAND THEATRE
- xx. jtiti. jo, t. rxrwuxa
BELL ft tf A TIT x -
: aOBEET u,iauoz
ourn oomjlet the JAarra
OKJUgTOFHE E BTt. Air BOMNJUl
THS eXAXSISCOEE.
Geaeral admlaalna.
lOct
reaarred seats, 10c;
DOS
seats, 36e.
BAKER. THEATRE
WEBK rOMMENClNO TODAT.
0 TEE TUBE. BAKES OBCSXtTaVA
EEED WALTEBg,
Black-F.ce Comedian and Paneae. -
.: jrUBICAL LOTELABDa
JEAJT WTL80M . .
""' " nrPEBIAL COHIDT FOUB
DOM EKIBBOM DUO OEM!
IJTTU ANITA BAXXXOOBAPM
Price of admlasloa. lOe, matlaae and Bight.
Utf IS AHD CUDI. ODStDYATOST
HAWTHOBBX TttBAOS
VOBTa-OrO BZXOXTS "
Vow epaa. Take PortUnd Belghts ear aad get
erf at Uearthorne Terrace, on block (real ear
Us. Ho climbing. Blectrie eteratar.
Moat magnificent. Tlew la America. See
heantlfnl eitact -ef powerful searchlight tram
top ( tower. . Open i i. a. tt p. a.
ADMIBSIOB I CZBTS. .
BLAZIBB BBOa.
OOMCBBT BTBBT ItlOBT,
iB-aaa BuawatDB.
If-YoirAre:
Suffering from atldaay, Stoaa
aoB or Bladda Tvoubi. oall
at our offlc and are will posi
tively cur you FRiCE OF
CHARGE.
Oeneva Lltbla Mineral
Water Co.
II FIRST STREET.
For modern dental work. - - World-rs-
nowned-epeclaliata. -.
Lowest prloes consistent with flrst-elaaa
. work). . . :
Oo to th
NEW YORK DENTISTS
ronn abt kioajusoir bts.
Open day and night, from I: JO a. m.
until It p, n.
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
When voiruke a elance at dis-
play.ioflmerchandise in,16-5how
Vinr!rw in the. old ' Mtab!ish
ment o ; JOHN DELLAR, cor.
First snd Yamhill, as well as the
newly located branch at Third
and Davis, the newest patterns
of Mjn's and.BoysSuIts, Pant.
Hats,- Shirts, with-a full hnt ot
Shoes and Oxfords for Ladies.
Men. Misses and Boyst you will
fintTthe irood Values sflrp-!o-l '
date styles are all marked in
plain . figures, tt gives you a
thorough idea that' you -save
money by dealing . with u
r
V- -
-I
290 Morrison Strtrt
"""J"
:. -- - 'i -r ;
X ,.