The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 12, 1905, EXTRA, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., May 12, 1905, EXTRA, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE -'OREGON' DAILY JOtlRNAE." PORTLAND. FRlbAV EVENING. MAY .12. -1903. TOWN TOPICS TOHIOHT'i AMUiZMIHTg. ITirquam. .............. ."Bed Feather" UU'lr..t. i .VOur Boys - rli-. . . .7. . . '. : . ..7...."K athlfea - UxtMirixvu" .rnd Vauilealll Maker .... Vaudeville blar ....... .7. vauderllle rney uiiarleri, . yiUtedStatcsTnjar-. shal's apartments and the rest of tha federal departments are disheveled - to- da tor the long-expected moving time. "nan coma nd a ahlft is being made to tbpostofrtc - building- at- Fifth and Yamhill streeta. Tha federal-court fur .nUthiugs were , torn out today and the various law libraries are being packed ' ready for transfer. . It will be several days before the clerks enange, as the quarters at the new building are not 1 ready for occupancy, but all records, e ;cept those dally needed., documents and books, with the heavy furniture and 'court chattels will be' installed within 'the coming week,' and when all, la In . readiness the. officials will follow. No - transfer of the postof flee la content- flMed far' time yeti titer IS considerable which -must b finished., be--fore the malla can be" handled In the new building, - .. r. The annual election of officers, of the Portland Trust Company of Oregon was : held .yesterday, with the following re . .. suit: tea'dent, Benj. I. Cohen; vice t president. If. L. PlttocltT second vice, president. Dr. H. B. Nlchbls; secretary, U. I-ee Paget;. assistant aecretary, J. O Ooltra; second assistant aecretary,Wal ter . I. Gill; general representative, Goora-Kstoef-real eatate f f lcrr Lb B. Carters auditor, .E, J. AUstock. Dl- r-'tprn rr; . II, h, rutm-H. iv-P r - Coheir, -J;-Or- Ge4 tra, Rod ney l-Cl Isa n. K. A. Novea. Benj. I. Cohen, Dr.. A. 8. .. Nichols, If. W. Decker. A, K. FlegeL V. met. Earl CBropaugh. b, ?e Paget, rThftiPenhsylvanla society of Oregon will hold Its regular meeting this even ing at the jplty hall. Pennsylvanlans .attending the convention of the Order of -Railroad Conductors will be preaent.-A " report regarding the securing of the Liberty bell for the Lewis and Clark exposition will be made, as aome mam bera vialted Philadelphia and bad a con "forence with the officials of that city and aacertalned the attitude of - Phlla--delphla. relative to sending the historic rollo to Portland! -There nre reasons to "TeTeiarn-wnrbe ; secufedTTibw that tha f wpnultlnn nrTIf l,lq b , piqa ft. fleW- I nlte proposition regarding ltahouslng and transportation. .". L Five members of th Belasco theatre stock company T arrived this morning. They are John Salnpolls, Walter Belasco, -Morgan.. Wallace, Clarence Montalne and " Frank. Leavy; the "last hamedlB treaa- urer. George .Davis, one of the business managers of tha firm ofJBelaaco A Mayer,- also arrived and will attend to business matters at the playhouse until the arrival of E. L. Sackett, the local manager. : . .. l . rix..: ....... Bpeelals-thls week Crosse 4TBlaclt wells Kippered Herring, I tins 44c. " tins. $1.25; A. & U. Smith's Scotch Kip pered Herring. Wo tin, tin SI; Soused Mackerel, 1-pound tins, something nice. 20c tin; Pimento Stuffed Olivea 85c value. ifie bottle;1 Celery Stuffed Olives 80e hot- - tUH-Washe Figs In bottles. Wc and 66c Tea'chT F. Dresser & Co., Portland's Great est Grocery,-Seventh and Washington; East Fifteenth and Broadway. ""Amsss meeting will 1 held "17 Te? 'wtlllger hall. South' Portland, tonight 4a -the Interest of the l-mlll tar-for fills and bridges. The committee of arrange- -jnents consists of V. X. Strode, Dr. B. F. -Jonesr C M.McKyrP. Bdgar Popple ton, W. II. Parker. .Dan Kelly. Dr. W. I. Cottel. C. E. Smith, D. Jj. McLeod. Mark rNelll, R. B. Col well, Thomas Uulnean and W. Itfilfh. i ZZL.HJ.tj, Pratt, principal of the William cepted'an Invitation to deliver tha ad dresa at Vancouver, Washington, on Memorial day. - The. exercises are to" be -held - under - the direction of 'the local post of the J-A. R-f 4het place. - tO, 900 Imm4grantsFWsiHea--T lucm - along tha Oregon Water1.! Power ft Rail--way-company's line between 'Portland and Kstacada. For Information Inquire of the "Oregon Water Power Townaite company, 114 First street.. Phone, Main tit. .v,.-...,.. . . . -- ""Tourists, as well aa city people, finan cially embarrassed, will find the Port land Loan Office, 74 Third street, the safest and most reliable placeto trans; "cLthelr Tauslness. Kates reasonable. We are still fitting those !.B glasses , for II. -If you need glasses It will be to your Interest to call on Metier A Co., jewelers and opticians, 111 Sixth street . The lris' Gymnasium Class of gunny ""side will give an entertainment tomor row evening Brigade hall, East Thirty. ntit, .nrt Tamhlll streets i W clean and press yotir elothes and shine your shoesfor$l.eo per month. :fnlqu Tailoring Co., 147 Washington. Msln S14, Any watches cleaned, tl.00: mtn-sprlng,-ll.0r all work-guaranteed one year. Metxger. sCo.. Ill BlxtlL. street. Dancing, Rohae'a park. Admission free, 1 Ansley Printing Co.; tB Oak. XXTV IVaXLKOAD. ' Dr.' Clarence True Wllaon has Invited the visitors, of the Order of Railroad Conductors to attend the Grace M. R I" .a bdy 8undayyenjnsj t hesr a sermorvotr lessons from Life's Railroad Experiences." """""Scenic Excursion May - To" The Dallas, stopping at Multnomah Tatlg.- Hood Rtver-and -Casoada- Locks, By Prospect-Camp, No. 140. W. O. W. Union depot at S:l a. m. Round trip, $1.80. No More Rain THB SEASON OT BUN8HINK IS AT HAND. WAIT NO LONGER BEFORE BUYING TOVR SPRING1 HAT. WE HAVE AN- ESPECI- . ALLY N O B B T BROWN DERBY. 1 ""'"T: Hewett, Bradley Q Co. Zu """" KAltRSAIHEBI. : " -, 34 Washington Strt ' HZIM. otiirs latAtix. EIEXICAflrJUSTICE: -COMES VERY HIGH Conductors Protest AgainstJt 4 and Inefficiency of Ministers "rto Southern RepubliCi-Jl FiCHT EXPECTED ON : ' ' RATE REGULATION Much New Business May Result in Session Longer Than V Was Expected. r " Tlij grand division of the Order - 6f Railway Conductors haa. taken, etepa to bring to tha attention of the president and congress the barbarous treatment of American railway men In Mexico.; r awrll lilaytnn., Amprlran smhassannr to the' southern republic,- waaaeverely denounced for his apathy and Indiffer ence to-4h- Interests of American aub Jects, and vigorous protest will ba made at Washington against his official' atti tude " towa rd 'Tallroa d men." ; Direct charges "of permitting the: Interests of Americana to suffer were made and will be.' filed at Washington. . '. .'" ' - In the resolution adopted at tha ses sion yesterday President -Clark ' was authorised to bring the matter to the attention of the- president and congress. The government will be asked to Inter ferlltrTehalf of railway men who are unjustly -imprisoned, end to , prevent such practlcea In tha future In Mexico there ar st divisions -of ihe. QrdergfRawiy .Conductors.. Each Is represented by-delegates and others at the "present session and alt "were highly elated at tha reault of yeater day'a proceedings. In Mexico, train5, crews are held . di rectly responsible for accidents.- When a pig or calf la run over by a train the c6nductor 1s promptly ' arrested and tossed Into a dungeon. Zxpesaive Kexloaa Jostle. There he languishes until he escapes or friends with sufficient funds to off set tha desire for Justice In the hearta of.JataalckB of Haials have .inteiwi Frequently, It la -said. MexJcanpfJllal have wall lUeag-nTTBstlce.. After-he Is thrown Into-a-eell -ft:rests with tha conductor to establish his Inno cence. Tha lawa differ from those of the. United - States In that every one charged wtth an offense la presumed to be guilty until he establishes bis lnno- - It is charged against the American ambassador that -he paya no attention to the complaints- railroad men have made and rarely Interests ' himself In securing their freedom after arrest. So widely known Is his Indifference, it la charged, that Americans are arrested on any- praUaXwhllaurltUQmanJJ French and subjects or other nationali ties are rarely molested. . -The subject of rate legislation was discussed at this afternoon s session. Advocatea of the movement urge that the orders-adopt resolutions insisting taat a commission be appointed by the government to . regulate the rates of both freight and passengertrafflo on all roads in .the United Statea.-" r - t f .oda Oppoaei legislation. It is said that varloua roads are Inter. eeted In preventing thaTtdoptlon of iueirt resolutions nd are taking active means to aocompllsh their ends, but officers and delegates - generally aasert tbat strong resolutions will be adopted this afternoon In favor of auch-glalatlon. Another subject under discussion today waa the Insurance feature with refer- hmt?8onftangTngy an equlUble plan whereby- those who wltBdraw-fronr- the order jnayjsefureg n fiiiiilvalant u- What has .been paid In insurance. It was announced by President Claris) that a number of unexpected matters had come up that would keep the con vention In session for two days longer than waa expected. . It was hoped to conclude theeeglon Saturday night urt Monday at the latest, but it la con-aidered-thatlt will continue until Tues day or Wednesday. A ball and. reception at tha Armory. Tenth and Davia streets, - has been ar ranged for tonight. Visiting railroad men and their friends will be. en t err tatned- by local, members of t the order. Badges and. identification cards will be good for admission. Other methods of entertainment were features of today's program and special programs for the entertainment -of the visitors have been arranged for each day of the session. Trips were made by delegations to Cascacto Locks, to Seaside, to Estacada and To Vancouver barracks. Other dole, gallons saw Portland on the special ob servation cars that were run for their benefit- by the Portland -Consolidated Rallway..company. . There waa a special entertainment ctmKlstrar"6r1musIan3literary exer cises, at the T. M. C.'A. hall last night, when tha evangelist-conductors spoke. CAMPAIGN MANAGERS HAVE BEEN SELECTED Managing' committees were appointed last -night by tha Republican and Demo cratic central committees for the city campaign. For the Democratic candi dates the management will, be -in the Hands of Alex Bweek, John Lament, Ll T. Peery, G. W. Allen, and a fifth to ba selected. The Republican Intereats will be looked after by W. A. Storey, Jordan Zan. Charles K Irfickwood, Dr. Sam siaU cum. "Dudley Evans, Jay Upton, Elmer B. Qolwell, J. F, Kertchem, Fred G. Buchtel, J., C Jameson and D. D. Rob lnion, f. TOImer Cnlwell will be chairman of tha Republican committee and George HIllJ secretaryr wnngToT tn Democrats, joho Van Zante will serve as chairman and Bert H. Haney as secretary. . HOTEL-ARRIVALS at Mi fwiisiie'; p.11 m.' ijfit, r. p. Vtw- berrr, San rraarlseo;. Alfred Knlner, X. I". BI.OTlt H. II. fsns, U. 8. Modres, II. B. NeweoniB.' A. C. SteTesson, New York: M. W. K. Broot, Ttolse; C. Tr;.FlHB Bull Lke; t. 'F. Onrkaon.. E. R. Wscnssr. Cbl ru; L. P. Baeltenlsek, Philadelphia; W. R. Mnore. Buffalo; N. . Gibson, UI(ow; Joha Humptrj, Mlas Hnmptrr, Montreal, Canada; Mrs. W. P, Reyaolil ami child, Taoema s' Fre. ma Bftwaand-wlfi Miss -A1lr C. Brown. Ml Mabel H. ' Chamberlain. Worcester. Wit. sactansetta; J. f Yumm. Seattle; 'J. R.- New. lieTTT, In Anseleei . 11. Davis. P. Roast and family. Has Vranctarw: Morgan -Wallaca, M. M. Berser, B. Roblnaon, New York; Mr. and Mr, ghlrtellffe. Walllnstoo, Nr fa laad: Mrs. A. U. lUwiey. Miss MrOrsrh. R. T. Reld, Seattle) Miss Anetraos, "VN alla Walla I FA. I'.ran and wlfa, St. Louis; ZeiOBM to, Klurenee Italy. , - At the Imperial: J. ('. Bell and wife. Trlnl Aad, (ohwailo: K. L. Lea-Is, Seattle; lr Mrl lln, Stephen Om, Annla, Kew York; 1. W. Baker. C"ta l.r"; t. A. McLean. M. Mr Innell, Walla Walla;-Mrs. II. O. Van ltasen, Aatorls. At lbs Perkins: lrs.,0. K. Roaw, TelliitMa. rolrado; Florence Carina. St. Inla: t. S. t'nttoer WaehliKtns, I'krtrlrt nf loliimhla: i. P. Rhea, lleprmer; f A. Myers, Alpena.' Mlehl- fan; frank llllama, Aahlanl; Alliert Penny, Catns, California; I. II. I.r4. r. K. l row. loro. Oregon; H. O. Klmham. G. Q. Parnnart. Spokane: forge Uauae - and wife, Ooldrndsle, WasblngtoB. . i , For' Kent -Stores- In New Building on -Facing Main -Entrance-and Exit of Lewis ? . Clark Fair. APPLY- SRChamberof Commerce Hr393J 26th Streetr RED FEATHER'' THE STAR Bi g f-irst Nignt ,Auaienc8 Greatly Disappointed at' 3 the Marquam. .' Is MISS VAN STUDDIFORD SAID TO HAVE A COLD Without Her the Opera Proves Dull Notwithstanding Op-zz v portunities Offered. emeiged from the Marquam Urand last evening wasmore tnanzqisappoiiiieg, The show was , over, and Grace Van Studdlford had Jiot opened her-pretty mouth W -sin g. The human voice la a delicate thing. It can be. upset by the most trifling of trifles nd,all the ktngX.lPriesand all the klng'a men can't help It. Once again Portland suffered -thV disappoint ment generated by that never-ending source of misery, "a- bad - cold." 'The brilliant audience of f Irst-nlghtenr had ...ll.l Knolr nMnt nrtjltll v . Tar tha t)n- eratio treat" of Uje-aeaaon,- when- the manager appeared Deiora-inecuruun. AgroairTOledin""madrtortum: Henra nouncerl In an aDOlosretie tone that Mlas Van Btuddiford wag "slightly Indis posed, and mat ner nnaersiuay wumu sing the role, but the star would "ap HHn iM hA ot If added that anytnaJwlia-IwanTedtaJX tlcketa tor tne ionowing oi"i uii do attho "box office." Again the groan. - And - the curtain. Tolled '. up on "Red Feather," without the red. -f-Sllghtly- Indlsposedrc the manager l tf k., th. ar-ralii "anlrtar." tj u .n tliim.i. riirtita fhat sudlance ex pected 4hat-Van Btuddiford, 'easlly--the best Ot OUT llgni lra pnma-TOiiim would - aing.- and - asgerly-. the) lastact was awaited. Sha did nothing, how ever, -but. talk her part-and wear gor geoua gowns. . The ruel part of It waa Ihftt tie atar'and Jier-manager knew early yesterday morning that ahe would . -1 . V . ,A ffnr waa masjIa ft) I adVigrtTcTcet-noiaera ofTBe disappoint ment in store. rjven r. r"s'. ager of lhMarauam XJrand.-waa -not notiried. . As an bpera, "Red Feather" Is not the nf hkKnun'l - works. - but It Is rarrrom the ht H la spired wltk-k passaKeiiTirftc.4. almost bodily trom every thing- he -haa .done. t romZ"Roblii Hood ' to "Foxy Qulller."- Fortunately, tho composer has displayed originality In several of the sweet melodies aung by Individuals. rThe concerted numbers are without exception baaed on earlier themes from the same proline LieKoven. The book In . its original ;fprm. might pass muster, but the libertlea taken by the comedians -I mean the men who played the comedy parts were deplor able, -un warranteda ndf requently d ls- guatlng. u traathu".la an enera. In Other words, that la not so good that we are not entitled to v an otuuaiiora yoic. in th hargaln. V'hen it wasprpduced by Mt.Stelgfeld.pn-; Broadway ltwas . . i . . . a mUnmf Anri (ha COS- pUICIJ iuluauv '- ...... . tumee'- are "Tnagniflcerrt The dresser minrn In Iha laat BCt ' WBTO Originally - BlLombard ( " J . A from,piirifcan4 created greater jejjOraady ..tun nv inn o- nnHa than tha opera. The girl who appeared In Miss Van Btuddiford's place worked valiantly, and probably has a sweet, voice. We may never know for cerjajn. . It didn't get over the footllghta often enough to Justify an opinion. The two real voices of the company ra those of Cora Tracy, the contralto, whowon several- recalls, and Harold 'Crane, the baritone, whb .i. th. nrlnpa. Mr. Davlea. the tenor. Is singing passably, about as he did in King uoao . ana wun wuies ura some year ago: "Lucy Monroe aa Flflne, the milliner-, was Ohio -snd graceful. Louis Casavant made a great hit In his "Humorous Ghost" song, assisted by tha calcium. HLa makeup and manner are f alrTy -Imitative of pent oidr JerorbS Dyaea. a ipwm wui www ... chorus. The march song had a swing to It that made you mark Ume on your neignDors cnair. r.aih.r1' fa hara for tha re mainder of the week, with matinee to . c .i-.nl WIIITWTTV. . morrow. ; . Coughs and colds,' down"fdTthr-very borderlaqd of consumption, yield to the soothing, healing Influences of Lr. Wood's Norway Tine Syrup, ...... ... NOTE THESE PRICES ' ;.:zj'-. ." Perton' ..... .,.. ax-warehousa Rolled Barley ." .f 23.50 Wnlte Feed Oate.....r,$ 29.00 Rolled Oats w ..f29.BO : Corn ....... ..i.l .... . $25. OO Cratekcd Corn .S26.00 Middling ...'........$ 26.50 BhorU ;...21.50 Bran ...19.50 . Wheat .....Ts'.... 2.60 Talry Chop-,...,,, $17.00 Eastern Washington i Timothy llsy ...... rtt . flT.OO Idaho Timothy Hay V1S.OO 3 -AlfaJfaMay f 1 1 JeO Tor deUrery, add ooo per oa. 3 v Pacific Grain Co. Telephvaa Msia 8307. , Cot. lata and Xearaey Its. LUMBER FOR NATION MUST BE GOT- HERE Supply in the East Almost Ex-; hausted, According to the ' , .-Experts. INDUSTRY HAS GREAT Li, FUTURE ON THE COAST River Banks Will Be Lined With Sawmills, ' Says - Mr. Men who have studied lumber condl Hnm In . tha - tinner Mlaalsalnnl river basin -and tha region of tha great lakes have been startled into making soma m-farearlnar-Tireiltcttona-rarajdinar the- V11 lamette river from Portland to the Cc- lumbla. miinjhe nextJa:Te4rg ;OTanmy throw a stone from one mlllyard to another, and so on. for the entire dla- 'tance from Portland to the mouth of ther Wlllamettev11- F-C.- Knapp declared at a recent meeting or jumoermea-rm Portland. -.Mr. Knapp, ";who Is aecretary ot , tho Peninsular Lumber company. located at University Park, repeated his predic tion yesterday to The Journal. For years stories have been printed, from time to time, foretelling the final dlsap oearance of marketable timber from- the Teglona -that have aa Jong supplied the bulk of the- nation s fine lumbar, sasnes, doors and shingles, but' tha remoteness of such an event did not arouse .publio Interest. The time Is here when definite liaures" canbe given, and - lPHa srcert' tainty that within the next five years tha lumber Industry of --tha United States will shift t tha Paclflo. north. t-taev big dumber mills that Turnian employment-to- thousands f mea in the river cities from Bt. Louis to tne t,s nadlan border will close- down and the plasi of -lumber distribution north of Mason and Ulxon's Una will have been revolutionized. - ; All ZiOok Toward Portland. Observant lumber manufacturers are preparing- t meet this eonilngnwoy,. It- rr aid tna eves ot must vi mem t u rnln g towardthe Wlllamteaiid tj.q lumbla. - . "On a' -recent visit to my former -home at Ashland and Saginaw, I was partic ularly Impressed with the nearness of tha change," said Mr. - Knapp. '-"The ,nni..i rut nt all tha large mllla haa dropped-Jtway-down. .. It is a fact that today 130,000,009 leex is ins ukmi in dividual holding of atandlngvplne In the state of Mlchlgan, Only -a few yeara ago mills on the Saginaw river alone, from "Bar City to Saginaw, were cutting a billion feet a year, xeept-I in- two- concerns, there is not a lumoer compsry-ln 4w ""' f-ountrv that haa mora than, enouah timber to-run to ca pacity more than five or six years. The two exceptions I " refer to have enough timber poaslbly to run twica that length of time. .. The result ef-thls is seen tooay ia tha record books of Oregon and Wash lngton.r An examination will ahow the namea of nearly every large mill owner in -the "north central states. " They have been dropping their surplus- money-ante-the forests of tha Pacific northwest for the-laatalx yeara. ... This means the shutting down of the' old mills there, ana ine starting vi new . . XUla Will T-'" th.a Jtlver. , The new mills wiU naturally seek the bestTocation with regard-to" coii venlent market. They wlU-llne thsv WIl lamette river,- I am not alona In this vlaw. Eanerlencea of lumber men ' In tlon. I saw' the Saginaw river from Bav City to Saginaw, la miles, filled with thesa-r Industries until 4waa a hive that produced double the amount of lumber .annually tnat is cut in fori LnruLinrtny. . Just -suppose yt dou-i bl the number, ana capacity oi jumDer mllU-aara-now- and rea01te.ybatU.wlU mean. And that la but a bagatelle com pared to what the real Increase will be." Mr. Knapp believes the bulk of the country's lumber supply will ba drawn from Oregon. H aays the Oregon fir will supersede the white pine of Mlcht- can. Wisconsin and Minnesota. There la little pine timber In the Texas panhandle. In Colorado, - and patchea here and there In the Rockies, but not worthy serious consideration in tlie gen. era! sense.. The. southern pine is infer lor In sjxe. ana . ceesnov yieia a line of heavy timbers. i . .. .. TwO States left. The stales of Oregon and Washington only areleft irosi wbicin construction men may draw all theywant In the line onnaterlala. and H1a Ticre tho great mills will be set up. . Manyof them are Uia.jnuya. There ara.thra new onea on the eaat bank of the Wil lamette and plana are being drawn for a fourth and larger one. It is sald-lhe Weyerhsuser company- will begin con struction oi lis great mui intra mis year. The ground 1- being prepared, and the architect's drawings are being made. - ' "Another, and to lumber mill men, an Immensely Important phase of the ques tion, la the' tariff," continued Mr. Knapp. "North of tha Canadian bor der are large' lumber manufacturing concerns that are now bmiuIiiie Ihelr surplus product to the mother country. As soon as the mills of Michigan, Wis consin, Minnesota ana neighboring states shot -down tlie people of 'those states will xhange front on the tariff question. . They will probably demand that the tariff of It per 1.000 feet on lumber be removed and a flood of Ca nadian lumber admitted, because it la nearer tp them. -The only aalvation for the mills of the Pacific northwest will. In my Judgment, be the retention of the present tariff. Tariff and Trelghts. J -"Our mills . here ' will have Jo. . meet the-raHroa frelghrchargea on lumber shipped Into eastern markets, and to en a bl e them to com p ete with Canada some measure ot protection will have to be granted.., Jf tha tariff on lumber were removed It would certainly put the blg mills of Oregon out of business." - Tha ' Peninsular Lumber company, which haa a 10-acre site, is remodeling Its grounds, andpreDarlog for large Increase of storage capacity. Much of tha 20 acres He on a steeply sloping bank of the river. Tha company put In g .hydraulic plant and ' la "sluicing the 70 -foot bank down, and filling the flat, swen witn tne v. r. is. co. i tracks that run through tha tract. A. three Inch giant haa boen running 60. days snd haa moved 35,000 yards of dirt There still remains three or four times that amount toJ remove. When ths work is finished the Peninsular-coma Tnnyr jTtrd-wqi be n model.' Anoihein lajge boiler has Just been added to the plant, and -Inereweed platform--faeflitics made for handling the cut from the mill. Which Is now about 100,000 feet dally. . .. I, - ' -- rreferyed Sock -Canned Goods, iilea lewls' Beit Brand, . WIDOW AND BABES .. WILL NOT, STARVE Mrs. - Dixon ta -Take - Careen Boarding-house for Pence's ".V . Employes. : : "What can-'a poor woman with eight "tie children do?" TW rtmarlc had teen repe times by the ' neighbors Of the unfor tunate teamster who wss killed ' In Batch' rtilehwrys-ggo.'-ir'eemed" to sum tip the-forlorn condition of the dead workman's family. Ills little home on tha ridge .between Baleh creek and the WashlngtonX00"1 aide offered a "halter for thenrood;, but. there wss nothing to eat-A ; Lafe Pence, -manager-er tna -- riaicn gutch operations, where Andrew S.'Irtx son was killed by hia own team, heard tho atory. - '-'Mrs, Dlxson will not na a county charge, at least Immediately." he de clared, v "Dlxaon had worked for me but one dybut I. will not see. the fam lly of my desd workman disposed of in that niaemes." Mr. Pence was gg good aa his word. He made arrangements immediately for the w.ldow and her children to take charge of one- of the boarding-bouses that will be maintained for the work ing crew -of. the Pence company-Bhe wU4 have t9 to 60 men tn feed, drawing the uaual price for their weekly board. Three or four of her 'eld?r children 111 be able to help her, and she will make a neat little profit on tha work, Mr. Pence haa already arranged for the erection of .temporary ... quarters. - He will have a tent stretched near the scene of the largest camps, and . this will be equipped for the widow's board ing-house operations. : Aa tna work Is nndsrtaken on a permanent scale, - it appears that Mrs; Dlxson will have a ateady source or income, ana will be at)la lu etluiale at least a portion of the blgfamtly"Ieft-nher- hands. ; MISTAKES.-M0THER. SHOULD NOT MAKE "The Mistakes of Mothers" wss the subject of an Interesting paper read by Mrs. C. M. Wood at yesterday after noon's meeting of the Horn Training association.. The queatlon-of foods,-she 4h?an irouting me motner; nigniy seaaonwi an d heaSripf OcTHcTn f ifoofl i had- bad" effect on the-ehlldv-physleaily and -mor ally. She spoke at length of the pleas- ares In which mothers Indulge lndis .criminality, to the detriment of their children. A specific caaa waa - men tioned of a young mother she saw on a atreetcar one day, who .pointed but absurdly molodramatio poaters to her (-year-old son for admiration, and after going Into ecstaclea over certain cheap melodrama, confided to her companion that she always put her boy to sleep early In tha afternoon that he might keep- awkall-evenlng at- theMheatre. Mrs. Wood added that nothing short ot providential interference "toura e.ve that boy from the villainy . with which his mind was always associated. -Ijazy mothera who turned over every care and responsibility of tha child "to a nurse or soverness were censured. TJTe fnbtner wno gave all her attention to the appearance of her children and home came In for her ahara of blame aa did tha woman whose ambitions, so cial 1 y or In te UeoUially, w ere -unre- stralned. '' .. OTTOMANS TOMORROW " A FEW LEFT FROM FRIDAY'S SALE Worth t.7V Tou should see them "your the rest. TWSt-'Wa-A Ib-GO-TOMOR-- ROW-BETTER NOT WAIT. COVELL'S ' ' orNLrV -; Formerly htm York Foraltorc Cs. !64-6 First Street Quality, Style and Price It js to y'ounewn Interest to examine other store's merchandise - and-, then compare It to JOHN "DELt.AR'Bat FIRST AND TAMHILL, or tha new hranch store. THIRD AND DAVIS. ..The newest spring styles In Men's and Youths" Suits, Top Coats, Hats, Pantav-ghlrta-with a general line t Shoes. We save you 20o on every dollar vou Invest with us. When, rou try us once you will prove the fact and will star w1tfc-na.r, " "i It's fun to make an BITBaUIT -s pudding. Why even a man can TflgV ons. Fhlhfa-lrfari N- mussing orfuMljnf..i J0.cen.UJ .." package."'. , -',.-. .. , ..; AT ALL 'CROCKRS. WlMs lew Spring Styles :Made. particularly for,jis iaste every, point-isicorrect or our Saturday Special we offer Young Mcn'i. Suits, the. $15 and S3)o4S They're in sizes up to and including 38-inch chest -measure. Single and double breasted styles, ot wor- ateds, cheviots and serges, in fancy mixtures and Mtfiiti ak1saea . t?nFif mtt mrAmA ti41w 49ilAi4 anf1 a zrsJzz: IACailS VwiVI - . TWl I B U. V -perfect fit. The thing is . a e ' s ' a aflk tne picK oi tnese io SEETlTErWlNDOW DISPLAYS. s -izYoung Men's Hats, Shoes and Furnishings 5 -Are also here, in the correct styles and at" money" Wm ... " -" 'J-.'' ... ------ j GtasJuhn'Prop- Everything for 166 and 168 THIRD mmm Noiris&Ro we Circus Iw4ca-X4VTgeri Twice Better tnaiTBef ore, mxa lanonri . xtrssTm--KZPiosmoiau J 2 RINGS YtVo?1' I RINGS 2 Complete Haw Clrens Ttronghont, MULTNOMAH. FIELD 2 Days rmiBAT An SATVaVBAT - - MAY 12-13 -Performance I and S p. rn. Dally. Acrobats! Gymnasts! Mid-Air Performers - - lMAMTELOV aXUQDUW -:- xxZisTOTTa-iva voui-iaiurom : rLTiira lata-t noun BAJUXGr mTlti WSATXBC a riiTuro BAartrsjtODS " TAKOXTB OABOsTZB rAJCTXT - - OBACB1,TTB-MT)0TAXD TBZO BBTBV XXBXZMOVA JAFAVBgB XX UalfOTO.JAAsTBB JVABT SWOBBIWOBCBV. rXBCXKI Trained Animal. -Ads-: Bera of Blephaats Congress of Seals rieroe Blberlaa BAREBACK - RIDERS- Bosa Boekrell BoUy Kills Xstella Bettla XII JvlleB - Oeorge BoUaad rraak MUler . Aostta Xlnk Jos. Z.yoas Berber Botnley Wm. Bnttom . itorta Bero - Camels, Llama. Broaaedartea - roken to harnees Cake-Walking talUona, 100 ghst laad Bony Ballet aad BrlU Trained VeUoaM - 30 Jolly Ciowna-20 Bsxltlng Xlppodroma, Chariot and Hurdle Baoes. . . Grand, Big Street Parade - Ti tuss Aflnlts, iOei Children, SSo. MARQUAM OXaVD T. lHagte, Bas. Kf. XHXAiaX rkaM Blaia M Tonlfbt aad Toomrrow Klfkts, - Mar tl. 13, It. 190ft. Awdal-Hiir Matloee Haturday, OXACI VAM TVDDiyOXD la- tb Bumantle Conilr Opars gueerai EED riATHEg." BrrsTrtng-rrlees lef Boor.. 1 1 60. Ba. enor. Drat row., $1; last fl roars. T6e snd 60o L,t. .ll,r. RIV K,,..a mil tfes- l" Matinee I'rlcea Iar Sour. L italeoar, TSe sad AO. Rntlra fallerr. BOe. Beits aad locas, I7 BO. lali Bow selling. . 13 A'l IO; . TiatVI"'Mofisoa.' Fifth 'Week 4t .TraBMndoos gnraias. . v gMPi Bg rrocgr: com pan i - . -r- Is Ulsa-CUse Plsys. . ADsnsglOB lO 0EVTI i Bsllr Matlaeet. t.M. Zvealag at l;lla ' , Tals week th acrasmlog 'eoSMdy, , "0U 0T." Ose lea hngh frooi baglaatag te and. ' t,YRIC THEATRE TUB X0KZ OF gV0CZMI).M .KetUng A rioed, Mrs , THIf WZZX, TKX IXIXX SXAJta, urneen "Shows' sV t So, ' . St. ADMISglOK TfrAXT tlAT H CTXTg. BLAX1IB BBOTa, OONCCgT gvTlt RlflsTT. ' t!fJ ClXta,' - H - tojuit our young men's aMat,aw MiiiviVM ' Jae efj. .;.... to be prompt if you want . ' w aae ra wa a - lf - , ana i.ou auits ax- - f Men and Boys. ST.. JNEAR MORRISON "Oriental Sale Now Is the -time to buy all - - kinds of Japaneas . and " Chines -curios, aa wa are selling every article at a great reduction In . order to make room for th arrival of new goods for th fair, consist , log of silk gowns, kimonos, netsnk purses, ail ver . clolssenn - ' vases, satsums, fine brown deco rated porcelain . tea. gets, matting, toys, to' " Andrew. Kan & Co. MT KOUIIOV VT, Gradnste Aaierlesa lehoei irf Osteepstay, XUksrilis. Mo. Osteopathy Z BB. WIZXXAX 0. rXAOX. Msopathle Phvetetaa. An Careale aad 41 -bint to. bMg. - OkwrdsM . Third St., bet. Wsfc .,. , . ingtoa snd Btsik.. Idsntiaesny Treattd rortlaaa. " Wtthoat Drag. . ABTUBBJgBBTB. '- GRAND THEATRE , BX. ft vxi. yog. . DowxnrO) ZTr. " BELt 4VAKTET ;- , """ tOBEBT iXI)ID0g ctrm cohxxt thx umt CHXUTOraiB VX. ALF BOMXKB ' 7UZ XAJfOIIOOrE. Oeaersl adBlsiloa. lot: isanwd seats, tntt bos seats, ilae- nAtfirn npup.ATPr.-tvea- aacmaiawaj'S imi iw Tasulil - wcrx rostMgxrijto topt. OTiraTnaT, urn ninsssn iail w ALIUS. Blaek-Ps'. canalan a do Tsaec. MV8I0AI, lOTILAXDg JEAV WILSON TxrraiAx oo-aDT-Ttmx" POM EKKXAOX DUO OEM f . XJTTXS AXITA BAXIXOOKArV Pries" et sdmlaaloa. .10. wallaaa- tfkti STAR. THEATRE BASHtX WUI , . TXX TAXK or TKX TOWBt H'trXBAXO'l XOTAi ITALIA XAMB xnrro - XABtEKA J0HM DBSW rKATUXX BILL I FEATUgg ii.li OTKXX BXADUXXXt-j Bbows S.tO, T il. t t- m- Adaiaskm M. .T" ' BAWTWf)"l T""'X , fosila r . .a - Wew ,Taa P-wr h-i-a car ad ft ff St Maw ' . K Irval S llne. S r ' !'" , " In ' -- '". b... . ' ' .1 f. - o i f M- l- . . u - Curio . . . i '1 ,