A'
THE - OREGON DAILY JOURNAlt PORTLAND, THURSDAY . EVENING. MAY . 18, 180g!
.,T
i
CHASERS OF CHANCE
BURY A COMRADE
' Old-Time Gamblers See the Sod
.7--Fatfron Coffin of Al- ,
::.v3Z::c;w fred Hyde, V . -.
-1'
- NO SERVICES NEEDED " ...
: ATGRAVEOrTRlEND
X
All, Knew He Was Good Fellow
"7and'No One Could Tell
f Them More. ' ". ' :
'" At Lone Fir cemetery yesterday
frtenrla gathered to attend the funeral
.-""v.ot Alfred Hyde, who died at Good Sa-
r-xjt marltart hospital Monday: Hyde waa
kauwa In cumbllna circles of the entire
wvieru cuast.
" The obsequies were simple. ' As the
last spadeful of earth waa thrown Into
the grave, "Fete' St. MarJe remarked
rnriirnfiill
Tor ha pa he'a better off. H couldn't
; do anything here. If he ft-ids the other
place open' and. meets Paul Fuhr and
Tom Williams he la sure Of a Job
'-.- Fifteen years ago Alfred -Hyde, an
Enallahman with decided accent, ar
- rived In; Portland, .'; Quiet In manner,
neat in appearance, affable and cour
teous, be found Jittle-dlfflculty In mak-
lnr friends and speedily became a ra
' , vorite With a large number of acquaint
' : ancea, - Appearing always as If he had
" spent no little time on his toilet, and
- --w-tth. nothlns; suagestlve. In Ms speech.
bla occupaUtiO; jewalned for. some time
.ay mystery.
One evening seine of his friends found
. Mm seated in the dealer a chair, pulling
". the "pie" card out of theItttls square
silver po. wheaJke.-armUon. and. Bob
Cahlll were tbe presiding renlunee In
the -old house on the corner of Fourth
and Washington streets. -
Hyde worked at the house for two
. ' years, proving a faithful employe. Then
-the order came te -olaee-aneY fee -waa e
. . well thought of by the bosses that when
Cahlll decided to go to Alaska, he-art-
rangefl to take the English. .John Oak
hurst" with him, Although he workd
. . . steadily for three years at. $20 a day.
iyde wound, ao "Broke,"- Ills one ma
- ma. thakof playing - faro . bank. ..was
'-his ourse Every dollar that 'he cot-Id
; ' ' ' get hold of went to swell the' bank roll
1 -" cf some. gambltngresort-
'The last winter he -spent In Dawson
...is failed to take proper care of -him
-elf -and -one bitterly cold-night' his
throat waa froaen. He became- quite
111,' and returned to Portland,'' where a
.place waa soon found for him In a local
: gambling house; " He -worked teadliy
--untir Sheriff Word stepped In and Hyde
found himself out of a job. His health
, was gone, he was penniless, and had to
.appeal to Ma old time associates.
Three weeks ago he waa taken to, the
' Good Samaritan hospital where he lln
gered until 'last Mynday morning; The
' few remaining soldiers of fortune deter
mined to give Alfred Hyde a decent
' burial and Instructed Undertaker Dun
ning to take charge of the body, - It
waa 'like a aflluipea e .aha past te se
'Ike Sratton, Pete St, Marie, Sam Jones,
-rA-Patsir 'Elkeles, - Toml Hamilton,. Martin
. Ready, Clark Hallo way r"Rosle - Rosen
:r ; thai,- Hughy-Teeta, John . Bennett and
td. Sibley gathered tn the little chapel
- yesterday morning to pay a last tribute
all thai remained of Hvda
When Mr. Dunning aaked If there was
' to be any services one of the party said:
"No. we all know Al waa a rood fel-
lew, and no one cao tell us more than
- we know of him."
---;- The irttle- party then took V ks-4o-H f;
at the dead, the undertaker screwed the
, lid on. the coffin, and six of the party
jplacedlt in the, waiting hearjejl wo
"""larriagea "folio we'd the remains to Lone
Fir cemetery. .-- . -
SOUTHERN CITIES WIN
. . FREIGHT RATE DECISION
iwuai o-sc:e-ii Brrym.i I
-WaalilinUni, "May g, Trie interstate 1
Commerce commission this ' afternoon
"rendered a decision on the question of
freight differentiate on goods-from -In
terior points for export, which s'Oatalnai
- the -validity of the differential tn favor
ot Baltimore and Philadelphia ae-eaatntrt
New York and Boston, but reduces the
lUUIUlb
SEPARATE CONSULATES-
BILL PASSED BY NORWAY
(Journal gpeetal Berrlea.!
Christiana, Norway, May 14. The par
liament haa unanimously adopted trie
bill providing separate consular service
for Norway,- Independent , of the Joint
T"niilnr snrvlfa, whlh -haa In
"lained by Sweden and Norway,
Silver
Wedding
Gifts
.A nlre feature f our silver
stork Is that there are so many
novel Ideas whereby weddlng
-glftg "rah." be selected without
any fear, of being duplicated. .
Thla makes - purchasing an
y. matter and at the aarne-
' time a pleasant task. Then -'
when you have the advantage
of choosing from-, ar
" Assortment -
At sttrsetlve prloeia, this la
another eonslderattoli, and the C
Suallty Is slwaya standard ---!6-ipo
line - and i marked
.Sterling f
FeldeAhelmer.
'com. miD An
WASatnrOTOaT ItaMITI
fewalara, SUverSiBitha,
i Large
and
Varied
MAIN3 YEARS' OLD
-IS JUSL DELIVERED
X
Papers and Letters Written Years
"Ago Found Behind Marble
J Partition. -; v -
. - -(JuMl gpoelal Service.) -
ffilfngf x,r ia p"-' --
today be an a -rapid -delivery- ot mall
matter whleh should have reached Its
destination H years, ago. While work
men were errfcaged In making some lu
terlor .changes In the Rookery building
and tearing down the marble walnacoat-
IngT on the NorthXaSalle street " en
trance, they found a mass of mall which
had slipped down behind a mall box
between the brick and marble. Part of
tile mall was newspapers and clroulars.
which . had probably ; been- plied on top
of the box. although 'there were some
IcfTersir ilie lot.
The lS-year-old mail was tied Into a
bundle anr sent to the poetofftce with
great epee-In oroer-to mane up for
the Ions; delay. It will be forwarded to
nyTJertinannrriia-ThOTirrrOrnppedia'The
box yeiterday. . -.: ; : - ;t
STANFORD-DECENNIAL
(Continued from Page One)
church -is the most complete work of
artlstlo architecture' erected ltt modern
times. . ,-,
The present library building has art
Interior finish of ' polished marble. . la
moer conveniently-arranged .and finely
equipped, and contains accommodations
for 250,000 volumes..
-BAofc of the centrsl group are' the
shops, the ' foundry and - the ' power
houses. Southeast of these- la -the
university settlement with - handsome
houses and - well-kept grounds. - -The
mausoleum Is built of granite, and mar.
ble and is a beautiful specimen of modi-
ned Greek architecture. A short dts
tance west Is the Stanford mansion
with Its .elaborate grounds.. One mile
from the university Is the. world-famous
Palo Alto stock farm.
Charm of Grounds.
Id the laat few years only has the In
stitution assumed ltr gigantic propor
tions. .When the flrt -grada1 left the
grounds the university was a Door type
of what they beheld as they arrive to
day. ". " . .. ". . -:;:
titw t-rcome by reason nf the matcrr-
less beauty of lt location, the charm of
Its cloistered, tile-roofed buildings, the
moatattraeUve feature of the California!
tour. The pioneers who finished their
terms- when- the- vntversity- hadf been-itt-4
tie mow than- beg-un, return te the
campus through an imposing atone en
trance and paaa down a well-remembered
avenue of a mile in length Banked
bybiar-date- and- fan calms.tothe
buildings. New and maeelve- atructurei
rise on every hand, among them the
cathedral-like memorial church, the most
beautiful sacred -edinoe-hr America; the
Urgest, most elaborately-equipped gym
nasium in the world; a chemistry build
ing as large-ae -aome whole eastern
colleges, and a H0O.OOO library build
ing,, all In- massive rough-hewn- sand
stone.. "
A lofty memorial-arch with
by ut. uauSehs, admits to the qusd
ranglea where - the - buildings art - Con
nected -with the pillared arcadea.' 'The
reat oaTnpue with its many -hundreds
of acres of' park . .and woodland - and
garden, lytpa between the gently rising
foothills and the bay. la ready' to r
enchant the returning "grad." who wan
dere4-ev-4t-ally-ln-hlHotrnntoffnn .Vulea in
four year. Thla part f"the Santa
am
San - Pranclsqulto rancho of the early
gpanlhCaHf ornhadaya--Bayond the
quadrangles tbe atUaollve homes of the
faculty and the fraternity and sorority
houses redchto the bsse andjipthe
slopes of the Palo TCtto hllis. among
which lie the links where the professors
and students play golf"Tne sweeping
view uom these tuns includes tne great
dormitories, the new athletlo fields and
the Stanford mansion -near - by and the
park surrounding it. '
Thla la the place where so many of
Portland a sons and daughters have bees
Portland students aa leaders In slmost
every department -of undergraduate ac
tivity has never been Interrupted. There
s a lars.e,,rortland colony here now and
la ably upholding tbe traditions.
GOVERNOR'S ROMANTIC-
MARRIAGE WAS A JOKE
(Special Dtapateb te Tse Journal.)
Helena. Mont, May II. Conaterna-
tlon reigned here when eastern newe-
papera were received -announcing ths
"romantlo marriage"- of Governor Jos
eph K. Tools of Montana and Mrs. Cox
at Springfield, Ohio. The story aa pub
lished wss to the effect thst Mrs. Cox
became estranged from her husband.
dhtana. was employed aa a
stenographer to the Democratic I atate
central committee, and later waa em
ployed aa clerk to the legislative com
mittee, thus meeting the governor fre
quently, and from thla sprang an at
tachment which had afterward reaulted
In her engagement and1 marriage.
Governor Toole married the daughter
of the late General Roeecrans about, If
years ago. and three sobs have 1 been
born to them. The family Ir a moat
happy one, installed In one of the moat
magnificent residences In Helen. ) The
governor said he did not deem the story
worthy denial, because of Its absurdity,
but -that In the hour of his brother's
critical Illness and final death, he
thought -the Jokers should have been
more considerate, to aay the leaat.
The story wn, first published iQ
Kokomo, Indiana, and copied by Indian
polls papers, and from there distrib
uted broadcast. Telegraphio Investiga
tion by the governor shows that the
story was' started as a Joke. -v
REPEAL OF LIEU LAND
r-v LAWS IS EXPLAINED
. "f
tWaahlagtoa Bursas of The Journal.
Washington, May II. A circular was
Issued by the Interior department yes
terday explaining the repeal ot the' lieu
land law by an act of March 1,. 1105.
LThe circular .states thst all select tons j-
mivu jti awa v waassts, jaas.9 asscsi waa sm awv-
d and patented and If rejected for no
fault of the party making the selection,
another selection may be-made of lands
rellnqulahedi-o the government where
no selection wad filed, will revert .to
the government. The law makes no
provision for reconveyance v ef auch
lands to persons originally relinquish
ing .the game. .
BECAME A THIEF TO
ASSIST INVALID -SON
' ' (Joornal Special Sertrlee.) " t
Des Moines. May II. Followlns an
alleged confession to stealing 111,000 in
order to pay for medical treatment for
hla Invalid son. Carl. Spencer, a trusted
employe of the Des Moines National
bank, has been Indicted by the federal
grand jury, en the charge of embexxle
anent and making falsa aotrlaa. . .
RUMELIN: ON IRIAIB
Iff BRIBERY :CHARGE
Bitter Fight Looked for in Case
.j., of Councilman i Accused
1 - : by " Elliott. - - ' "'
NO SOUTH PORTLAND
roRSARrWANTED
And: Politics of - Talesmen Is
Carefully Inquired Into by
the Defense. -,
The Ulal-of "Councilman CharlealK.
Rumelin for alleged attempt to bribe
William C. Elliott, when, the latter was
city engineer, by offering him money If
.""..would jeport adversely on the Maney
bid'for the Marquam gulch" Kroal -street
viaduct contract, began this morning be
fore Judge Alfred F. Sears, Jr. ' '
- Tfie broceedlnas of the forenoon Indi
cate that this trlar, the second Involving
mg n'lxiriprt sL-amlHls In the iimululiial
adminlatraUoiiiwllll)ehittorlyjcor-
tested. In the examination of talesmen,
six ' of whom were accepted aa Jurors,
the questions asked brought prominently
forward the matters of political afftlla-
lon, and the defense -showed Us. Inten
tion to overlook no point' of advantage
In a possible appeal, in the form of ex
ception to the court"sTullngs, by per
slating in asking every, juror to iwnat
Taction or nia party ne Deioni
withstanding Judge Sears refused to
allow tbe Juror to answer. -
IletH- Attorney- Mannius7 and Deauty
Bert K. Haney showed equal, vlgllnnoe
n orotectlnc the interests of the state.
aud watched keenly "every, Improper ad
vantage they . tnougnt. was taaen oy
counsel for the defendant.:
Colonel JX- E. 8. Wood : a ad James
Gleaaon appeared for Rumelin. - Whfn
Talesman William Price, waa asked by
Mr. Qleaaon to what party "ne belonged,
the state made strenuous objection. Af
ter exhaustive argument the court per
mitted the question to be asked, but Mr.
Qleaaon attempted to "ask . with what
faction of the Republican party ne ar
Allated, the court sustained the stnte
objection. In the face of the objection
and the adverae ruling of JudgQSears-J
n the Price examination, for tho vur-
pose of getting the matter Into the
record, the. defense aiked-tha
tiOn of every talesman.
Serious ss are the leauee In the cae,
wUha number, of . the city -.ouncil
charged with an attempt to corrupt ar
official of the executive Jepartraen't at
thavaxpensa of. the taxpayers and prop-
C
ertr-o wners-lhereiWaa-alouclJu-of ,,bi
dlnag In the forenoon preedlngs. The
questionless to -asklna;-4he tttlea men's
political affiliations was before the court,
whenj in the mldet of ara-urrint, District
Attorney Manning remarked that while
there appeared to be-a, preponderance
of Republlcana among the Jurymen quite
the opposite was true with -respect to
the counsel, engaged In trying; tne case,
as two JJfmocrata Colonel Woq1 'and
JameeOJ pgnR--wre. dtfenrllng lh sen
cuaed, and two Democrats Mr. Manning
an-Bert Haney were prosecuting the
case for the state.-- -
"flood material for counsel,'- said Col'
onet Wood. - - -.- : -
"And every Zona.. needed Just how.
addend Mr. Gleaaon, "with a Democ ratio
oandldate for mayor, working for elee'
large -number."
Portland pTrrtMrtf fiwTTefs were
not In favor with the defense, ana J
La-J-ranow.and Frank Haoheney, wh
live there, were excused on peremptory
challenges. B. F. Blferd " and 'August
Carlson were also excused, and the Ju
rora acceeoTrar-AlbertJ-Brlx,-lumber
man; William Price, marine engineer
W. M. Taylor, business nan on Grand
avenue; ' Al Cleveland,! owner of the
Portland Livestock exchange;; J. L. Ves
tal, druggist, living on First street, and
tin ADenarom, w iarmer.
At noon Judge Sears charged the Jury
men to maintain care that no one talked
see that the court waa Informed
If
any one persisted In an attempt to do
so. The rase waa resumed at 3 o'clock
mis aiiernoon. .
BISHOPS OUSTED FOR
OPPOSING CELIBACY
(Journal Special aurrlr-.)
." Horn, May H.It Is announced af the
Vatican today that the bishops of Mon
tresl and Syracuse, Sicily, have been
suspenffedTToFTaiUnario enforce the rule
of cellbaty of the clergy, thereby creat
Ing scandal In their dioceses. Tho Bishop
or uaramta nns been deposed for the
same reason. The pope Is determined to
stamp out thla practice at any cost
ELOPED FROM FLORIDA -
- TO PERISH OF POISON
I ' v -
Journal Bpeelal H-rvlee.) ......
New York. May II. Herbert Kepler,
said to be tbe son of a wealthy Deland,
Florida, physician, died In his room-at
the . Sussan hotel this morning from
morphine poisoning. With him wss a
woman whose name la said to be Mr a.
Dona Mllla, whom the police say
Kepler eloped from Florida, leaving hla
wire ana children. ......
MORTON Wl LL B EC 0 M E
WALL STREET BANKER
(jurual Bpeelal Service.)
New York.' May II. The positive
statement was made today and not de
nied- that Paul Morton, oecretary of the
navy. Who announced hla Intention of
realgnlng from the cabinet In October.
will become a member, of the banking
house of Redmond Co., 41 Wall street.
A member of the firm refused to deny
or confirm the report.
fa, fig
iTrada atari Ba
' TBOUSANOS KNOW THAT
MARY Te GOLDMAN'S
Gray Hair Restorer
la tkeealfese test will reetnreteenrlalBa eotnt
to rf I
aaa raaao aaJrwitaout eri thai it la pare
M water not tlr . ser. a l neaot wank
or mi os. II joa k e friend wko kamn and
caa toll o luwonh. eotafullaiaad hotil- Il ,u
II sot, anil aanae M4 aadroaa and we will mi
la plala wraMr. aMoUtelr free, aoatese pale!
eeough for e gnni trial oa one a pot. . Be aure end
saeatina erlaHnal eoloref hair neaa asaule if
saaatble.1 iddraas I"- .
MA1Y T. OOLDMA.
7s COt.WArsiJ10.,BT.XUt,IWl., et
' . tot sale ky Weedard Clarke Ce. -sad
all leading atone. J .. .
TVLl ttZI BOTTLI . fl.M. ' ,
Sent emSent ,
ACCUSED:
:0f FIRIKG VOODS
Lonely Recluseln VVild Portion
of Oregon Secretly Indicted
" :'r---J. by Grand Jury.--"-v
SET FIRES.TO, KEEP OUT 1
-ytl I LtKSANDTIMBERIvTEN
His Cabin Described as a For
tress. of Logs Arranged to
. Withstand a . Siege,. '
ZTT-- -'rtpeelarblapstrk to The Josrnal.)
Roseburg, j,f May li. It has come
to light here that the federal grand Jury
at Portland secretly Issued an Indict
ment for'settlns; forest fires at its last
session against . uiir mrauiey, wno
lives 75 miles east. of here in one of
the wildest portions of the state. For
15 veal's he haa resided naar the vicinity
called Cape illlhee, famous for tbe num-
ber ef rattlesnakes tlieie
Bradley's rabln Is a fortresa ofJogs,
ao arranged that. It is almost Impossible
to storm It. Bradley Is described aa
weighing ISO pounds, tklL and well built,
with a shaggy growth of hair and beard.
He haa made the boast that he will not
be taken alive and that anybody trying
it wHl get ''all that coming to him."
oeputy united Btates Margnsl Blow
ers, with an assistant, II. W. Jackaon.J
e last week
vainly sought Bradley. Tbey found his
cabin but pasted upon tho door wss-the
RisTn. ."Gone to iClamathtQBell horBts."
Bradley la believed now to be hiding la
the mountains or to have gone to some
southern place by train. '
Bradley waa hospitable- to strangers
Who came on a hunting trip, but harsh
and uncompromising to settlers, cattle
men or timbermen and - hone of them
have up to this time been able to live
In Bradley a little kingdom. Bradley is
sccused of firing the forest to keep out
settlers. . - ..--v- '"'' "
Although msny attempts' have been
made to arrest htm, especially-for break
ing the game laws, Bradley has always
successfully eluded capture and aome
tlmea led his pursuers on long chases
even Into California,
Bradley'a friends say that" sheepmen
caused the charges against him, that for
a longtlme-Jthey have-wanted 4he land
controlled by hlnu Theyeny lhat-Brad-ley
la, guilty -of -any la w-breaklng -Tind
say ha haa saved the lives of many
people. ' . ' , .
BRAWLERS. SNEAK OUT
Cont l nuffoP4jfciifcji
and shouts of disapproval arose. There
were or lea of "Put him out," f'Slt down,"
and appeals to the chair to (all him to
order. H. D. Wagnon rose to a point
of order.
"Thla hall was secured by the people
who are opposed to flaergo lii WllHamn.
If theae people, (pointing to Lord and
Upton) came here to. break up thla meet
ing and to act as rowdies, they will do
their -candidate -no uVxxl.- Let them go
and htra their own hall-. " '
The polnt-of order waa sustained fjid
Iord took his. seat. The nomination of
Harry Lane was seconded by J. N. Blair I
Tana wiuiam iioran, wuiia the meeting
again gave yentvto JLUfttttiialaJi;
"Tfils town has been run long enough
said Mr. Hor.an, "by men who are thl
felde et, the - penitenttary. LettiS-f or
once be . In harmony,, with, the -national
administration. Let'a clean them out,
- A, renewed display of rowdyism by
Mayor "Williams' , adherents brought
forth a stinging rebuke from Senator C.
W. Nottingham,
'-"These men have tried to steal thl
meeting.' he declared, "for It was noth
Ing. less than theft. The man Is
ooward who attempts such things. No
main with the Instincts of a gentleman
would do aa these men have done to
IgMr" --
' Lord's Beoord.
"Mr; Chairman," said . Oeorge H,
Howell, from the rear of the hall. "Mr.
Lord haa never been In favor nf wnnri
.government. .He haa had many, oppor
tunities to help in securing it. , But,
when- we read the record that he has
written by his career here In Portland,
we must catalogue him as one who lu
the past, as now, haa always been In
dulging irr practtces that are a disgrace
to decent politics. He belongs to a fac
tlon of the Republican party that has
been- doing theee things for years,' and
other things, for aome of which, right
now, representatives of the faction are
facing grave laauea In the court, and I
believe wilLend lnahe penitentiary
From all parts of the hall came de
mands that Lord be ejected. Finally he
CRADLEV
started fee tne duui . I oilTtwa "byJayJHB7;
I'pton and the rest of the Williams con
tlngent. The business of framing the
ticket proceeded without further inter
ruption.
Dr. Harry Lane was Indorsed by an
overwhelming majorly. About a doxen
votes were cast for B. Lee Paget by the
Prohibitionists, but the. majority for
j-ane waa nearly zo to l. .,'
,T. B. McDevitt was Indorsed for mu
nicipal judge; no other name was pro
posed. A. M. Oambell was nomlnted for
auditor, also Without opposition, --For
treasurer J. B. Werleln, the Incumbent,
was Indorsed. ""-
A protracted debate arose over the Se
lection of nominees for councilman a(
large. William Horan, Democrat, tiomV
nated-Thomas -attmeanrPemdcritIo
nominee; Js JS. Blair named A. N. Willis,
Republican nominee; E. 8. J. McAllister
named H.W. gtoac. secretary of the. i.
M. C. A.; J. 6. Wlncheatei1 named A. F.
Flegel, Democratlo nominee; M.'C Ban-
field named Dan Kellaher, Thomas Or a
and John Annand, Republican nominees!
C W.- Nottingham named, Dr,
Brown, and B. Lee Paget presented the
five nominees of the Prohibition party.
J, P. Newell. R. R. Steele, F. U Poason,
A. B. Davis and I. H. Amos.
Those Who won were: Stone, with
41 votes;. Wills, with 111 votes; Flegel,
with lit votes; Steele, with 14 votes,
and Brown, with 71 votes. - ,,-r-
G Bar-field and S. Hi-Qruber made
a strong effort to secure the indorse
ment of John Annand, Dan Kellaher and
Thomas Uray. but the fact that they
had been Indorsed by the liquor dealers
was a fatal objection. There was a
protracted debate , over some of the
nominations for ward councilman.
' The chairman was authorised to ap
point a campaign. committee, consisting
of one member from each precinct, and
thla committee will see -to the filing of
the petitions for the varlour candidates'
and will agree upon a designation" fot
the ticket"---- - w -
PTMtAa oonra ovsznxpxjro.
' M. e! Pew or of II North Fifteenth
streetewss the victim last night ef a
burglar who atole a women', watch; a
dosen China - traenpg and etaucers, the
aame number Of plates, (l teapot and a
cream pitcher. .. Papers , of vshie to
Power, were also stolen. The theft Iras
reported to the police this morning.
'V ' I ' ' ' i - ' " .. .
NEW RULING BY
: ? K ANG AR 00 JUD GE
Chief Hunt Completely Reverses
" Himself In the Famous
SAYS LONELY FIEND IS-----
1 1ST Dancer of arrest
But Pverrules All Other Courts
in Matter of Possession of
- i. 'u Narcotic,";
An unusually heavy docket', greeted
the eye of Charles H. Hunt, chief of
police and ex-offlcio Judge of the kanga
roo court, when be arrived at the sta
Hton thla niotTifngr-Before aotainf "with
tne case at hand the "Judge- stated
that In a. measure, he had concluded to
i,rverhlrnself on his. famous declaloa
I' have arrived at the opinion that
undor-the-arrtctTeadlngonhe 'code,
he said, "a man may te convicted . tt
opium smoking whether another person
Is in the room at the "time Or not.
Patrolmen -will please take notice of this
change In my interpretation of the law,
Bat the section-of the code . which says
that merely having opium In . a man a
possession constitutes an infraction of
the law may be ignorea.", -
. Dialogues were held wRh the follow'
Ing, who were in tura. discharged from
custody
James 'McKlnney, arrested by Patrol
man Instep at Third and Couch streets
on a charge of drunkenneaa.
Arthur Lynch, by Patrolman Burke,
Third ana Washington streets; begging
Jsck Warburta, by - Station OfMoer
Qulnlan, : Twelfth and Kinney streets
Intoxicated. - 1 -
James Kennedy, 'by Janitor Branch,
Second and Oak atreeta;'too much
whiskey.' - - :
Lloyd Huh, ' by "Patroiman Blanchet,
union depot,' attempting to sell "bogus
Jewelry. . ... -. -
James Dillon, by Patrolman TIchnor.
Second and Alder; begging.
Frank Kenney, by Patrelmaa Endlcott,
First and Pine streets; using alcoholic
atlmulants to excess.
'lleon. by Patrolman Faiker.
Fltjli and. Stark .atreets; llduor-flghte.
, Ji. JUcLauchlun. .by Patrol Driver
Isaaoa, - Second and Oak streets: . over
loaded with 'fire water." j "
Martin Ludanyl, by Patrolman Bat,
Second and Oak- streets; lodger.. -. -
Peter. Meehan,-by . Patrolmen Court
ney and Jorres. Third . and Burnalde
streeta; violating drink ordinance. '
J. M. Smith, by. Patrolmen Courtney
and Joner,- -Third- and-BurnBld8nret
yielding to demon rum; . -
EUROPEAN NATIONS TAX
COMMERCIAt: TRAVELERS
(Joaroal Bptclal' Bertriee.)
Berlin, Moy II. In -response to an !n
vltatlon of the Commercial -Treaty as
sociation celegatea Xr.
bodies of nearly all the countries of
Kurope assembled In Berlin today . to
discuss the obstacles In the way of the
further development iof .International
trade; The principal a-ablectg orrthe
pro are m are the tuxlng of commerclari
gooo. customs regulations, the , rela
iiona between' frelgLt carriers and the
customs authprltlea, and the possibility
of holding periodical International con
ferences to facilitate commerce.
By the O. W. P. & Ry. Co.
D't'rbano's Royal Italian Band at
Canemah Park . next- Sunday afternoon
and evening.
ATTHEJ'HEATRES.-
At the Lyric.
"It and Won" la a eenaarinnsl eoaedy
drama that haa wca the hearta of tbe theatre
Klnf publie. Ttwmaa H. t'laika aa Harold
Vincent, the hero of the atory. baa "a part
that aulta hla ppraonallty exactly and flrea
blm aa opportujity of ahowlng hie ability
aa a leading man. The Irian eervant. ae
plared. by Lllllaa Xlrlfflth, la-an exMioaally'
etrens; bit ef charseter work. ' Tbe others ttm-4
to sod anvantace. Evcnlna-a at T:SO and S:1S
o'clock; afters-lbn at 2:30 o'clock.
i m r . : .
The Grand Theatre. .
The nroerata at tbe Grand . theatre la- re
markable thla. week for . lta ereaaeee ead va
riety. -There .1"- fine danclas, fond mtiele.
extraordinary aer.batira, a sweet and pathetic
merit. Tbe beet feature at tbe Sill 1e Richard,
wtm le ao fine In hla rbaracterlaatlon that It
is linponlble to tell that be la sot a woman.
Strong Play at Empire.
'A Womaa'a Ravenfe," at the Kmptre tbltf
week la causlns no end ef farorable com
ment from people who . hare been fortnoate
enonsh to attend earn of - tbe performances,
It Is a strong plot and etnrr, well told, with
many exciting, arnaatlonal altaatlope. - Mat
Ineea dally at 2:10; eTealwre at t it e clock.
" - ILJ - 1 '"
Stas's Great BUI... ,
For all-aroniid eaWtalnment. the bin at the
fttar-tbla-weelt la notable.- Zlna'a pony raflet
of lrl, the Tyrolean warbiera.- the ' Itetts
rblldren: Tom Mack, the -TnUntrM man: I'rea
tore, the mnalclan; Roarae Arlmckle. the ballad.
tat. and the ptarneeope picture, "The Conater-
fettera,"--ere -all ood. '-". .
':!' f :. f At the Baker, t1;---
Mtlttr. tt Bandenrr sin, st the Baker, win
expose all hla trlcka after each fear. Be-
alrt. thta f.atur thM an m9n nthmp hie
acta OS the bill. The aeata are all oae artce
at tbe Baker -eieept boxee aad Insee. seer
afternoon at I SO o'clock; ' evealasa at 1M
asd a o clxk, , 4- -
"Blpfr for Blow" Next Week. '
Another hit la scheduled tot the Umpire
next week, wti-n the well known eomedr
drama, "Hiow for Blow," will be siren a
eironc production by the Empire atork eoB
pany. Tt will open flnnday afternoon. -
Tbe CIQ AH af QU AlITT
SIG. 5ICHEL (EL CO.
S Talr4 tree, Dletrtbaters
I I HavanaCicars... It'1 J
- . Ol4 SAUE CVERTWHJCJIC .
VVVWWWWVVV
jDt-VJ - ,-. e l', , ., i ,. ,f , i 'l I ' t . 1
The Exclusive Men's
Fine
- The one store in Portland where a 'gentleman .
. . , canTbuy the latest style and best of quality in icady7tT
" " for-Wear Apparyt'Yytir &trY l"a'ninAZthsi
- product 67 the finest manufacturers of this and;for-
eign countries.' The patron of this stortakea.iio;
.chancesH:very-r-U4eolchtieTfru8 rieht in-
:r. style, fit and quality or
uut ciotrung ine. ,y;;.j
CHESTERFIELD
Is the very finest ready-for-wear. clothes i produced -i
in America. -They possess more style, are better,
IZ- fitting and are better tailored- than, you' custom -tailor
will furnish you -so' well tailored ihat if the"
front of a coat in any CHESTERFIELD SUIT old;
breaks back or loses shape in one year's wear you .
can have a new SUIT FREE. : . '." "' ; .;
- I' SINGLE and DOUBLE BREASTED SACK
. . SUITS in the new gunmetal grays, fancy mixtures,
-blacks and blues. "Priced irom 915.00 to-f40.00-r
a vit. '. j.Ti..-...;-, ---vv--.; - -.
- . DRESS OVERCOATS and TOP. COATS to ,
; please you.- Priced from 815.00 to 850.00. -j---
- OUR HAT STOCK
srviteVi, nne nais worm consiaenng mceairomi
S3.00 tQ 812.00.
OUR SHIRT DEPARTMENT wiirdclirrht you-1
it contains trie product -
-WVfactorie and our
.aJ1.00.tffrS4aOO.hiilsryourmeasure-from-
.5U to ayio.oo.
v FINEST: IMPORTED
and two-piece suitSv from
tine Ali-Li nen - Mesh -
' ;' 85.00 ta.85.50 a suit, -v - . -- - 'v
-GENTLEMEN'S HALF HOEfinerimrjorted
-and ;- domestic - cottons, - Lisles - and : silks, -. 25 ttp
1 83.00 a pair. . , - - 'r-:-';. -:
HANDKERCHIEFS, imported French LinensT
, white and fancy, Zof
AIso everything in FULL DRESS APPAREL.
We solicit an opportunity of showing you ?the
esrttof eTcontaihing the finest stock 'on theTPacifiCr
Ifoesrstdf eTconUining
-coast.- Courteous and
V yothe lines. ; -i;
269-271 MorrisoiTStreet
Another
Pine
i x
.yBxf
-Made-e4amaluantity-of
ered with dainty patterns of light silkoline,
they make a delightful bed covering, breathing
T forth-the fragrantralr-o'-plne. The price l
. - $3.50. which is less than is paid for ordinary
-'; - v comforts, v . :
Hygienic Mattress Co., 93 Grand Ayc.
V. H. Maikll & Co.
- - ; -121-123 GRAND 'AVENUE : " ' !
y Extraordinary Values for Friday-
Suit Cases $1.65 to '8.00
gbodassortment of the most desirable Suit Casts" at very
special prices 31.65. if 2.50, $3.00, if 4.00, $5.00
. : i and up to If 8.00. - -' 1 :- - -.yl '
Men's $2.25 Kid
ISewest style Bluchef and plain common-sense Shoes; 'well
- - ; made, of good fjuality kid. A very, coinioftable shoe.'
i SPECIALS. ON TABLE LINEN M 5i
$1.25 Satin Damask' at 08-i-Beautiful all-linen satin 'dam
- , ask,-72 inches wiJe, at, special, 98c- -' ..,wt-.
v, 60c "Bleached .Irian Lmen,tarnask, 44--New patterns, 60
: - inches wide. v; '''' - '.-. .
.65c Bleached Sheets. 45 Best quality Moliawk, Mills
-; Sheets, two yards wide, -.torn "and hemmed ready" for
r ' use, at 45c. r ','-'' . ''. :,':":' . f
VAAAAAAAA,
Wear Store
we will replace with new. - - -
: - ,
comprises everything . in '"'
ol the Manhatta
own-makeT Priced from
, -,
UNDERWEAR, union
81.50 to 818.00 a suit, -
Health -- Underwear- from-
tQ.yl5.QQ
competent salesmen to. showi ' "
;';jTT S'J 'Ji'
Good-Product
Needle Fiber;
Comforts
if
Shoes at $L85
Vsa4eeaafa,ar