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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1906)
THS OnZGOtT DAILY JOUKIIAt, PORTLAND.' SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 3; UZ3: -" I Toivn Tonics J ; , , tobTioht'S ixruiam , Helllg.. Blaacne Walsh la "Worn, n the Ceee" . ksker .......,.,. ....Biualrnl Burlesque Lyric. ...... ."a, Brokfi Heart Grand ..... Vaudnllle Star U. ...Vauderllln , Mrs. Ortena Murray, a member of oris at Oregon's oldest families, died Thurs day night in Portland after an Ulneaa of several months. Hhe waa born In lilt nols 71 years ago, and waa the daughter of W. U and it. A. Cardwell. She ac companied her parenta to Portland In 1 Si 3. The family first settled In Cor vallls, but came to Portland In ISO. where Mr a. Murray . resided continu 'ouely. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. I ; ate. Chalmers; a sister, Mrs. M. A. Dalton, ' and three -brothers Pre. J. R.. R. H. and C. IL Car dwelt Another brother, : the late Byron Cardwell. died In this .. . elty three years ago. For many years .Mrs. Murray waa prominent in eharita- . ble work. She was , greatly interested . in the annual gathering of the Oregon pioneers. In which ahe waa a moving Pint. . . . . ,j ; ,. v . A formal debate took place In room ' tl in tho Ladd school Friday afternoon between two high school clauses At r. - Hover's ml 111m Oladdla'. .The aub- Ject debated was selected from Eliot's "Sllaa Marner." Tho Judges were Miss Oaddls. Mr. Hover, Mr. .Grout and a . pupil teacher of the Ladd school. The debate proved a victory for the Gaddla "'. debaters. The debaters wero C. James, . R. Bain. B. Johnson, , Miss R. Potter, from Miss Gaddla class; Miss B Wal lace, Miss Quill lam, Mlas C Oabea, ' Miss t, stohea from Mr. Hoover s class. 7 An Important meeting of the Mult- noraan Bar association will be held this evening tn department one, at the eoun--ty courthouse. The chief business will bo tho consideration of the report of the special committee appointed at the .. last meeting to draw up a schedule of minimum charges to be made attorneys for tbelr services. Dan J. Malarkey is chairman of tho committee. The asso ciation is making rapid progress and .. afr tho last meeting- si names were . added to tho membership roll. 8. C. ' Spencer is president. , . . Three, prominent local attorneys have formed a corporation to manufacture . and sell cheese, butter and milk. It is thought that one at tbo man of law will - look after tho butter customers, another may attend to tho milk trade and the tho third member of tbo firm car for . the cheese interests. The Oregon Cheese company waa incorporated yea . . ' terday by Attorneys Ralph R- Dunlway, U, w. A. Cleland- and T. J. Geieler. The capital stock la 15,000. ;. Tho 'Ladles' 3leo club of Pacific, unl Veealty closed Us series of concerts last flight In the "hail of. the -Woodmen of Trie-World on the oast side. Tho club, " -; which has had a auocessful season, will -ffiow disband and -the fund resulting . from the concerts given In Portland, Tho .Dalles, Hood River, Forest Grove r and HlUshoro will be devoted to the re . building of the women's dormitory at In response to a petition from that " part of the city, a library station has . been established In Alblna. The books f i are under the care of Mrs. P. P." Lech at tho corner of Williams avenue and Knott street, a convenient location. . A .' traveling library baa also been placed 1.. at. Highland under the care of George A. Monroe, IU.& .North Union avenue. Mineral Springs - Hotel company, lea- - sees. Amos D. Bt. Martin hot springs, . . Carson. Washington, la without doubt t tho best health resort In tho northwest. Hot mineral baths for euro of rheumav , tlsm, stomach, liver and kidney trou bles. Excellent table, electric lights and steam heat; fine trout fishing. Take steamer Srencer or Regulator boats, , Colonel C E. 8. Wood will address -the People's Forum tomorrow evening on "The Relation of Military to Human ', Progress Some Reflections Oocaaloned by the Application of Martial Law In -i. Ban Francisco." Tho People's Forum .meets in Belllng-Hlrsch hall, Washing ton street between West Park and Tenth street, at 8 p. m. . ' In- order to furnish a robin In the ' Patton home, the members of Martha --Washington-Social -elubOEv- 8V- will ' glvea progressivo whist party In Burk hardt hall. Union avenue and East Burnslde streets, Monday evening. ': ". April 10. The proceeds will bo devoted to tho purchase of furniture. -, Every ault the same price. Wo make any suit In tho house to order for 125. ' no more, no less, and guarantee these - values to equal that of $35 and $40 suits turned oat by other tailors.-. Wo ; Invito you to call - and - Investigate. Unique Tailoring company, 800 Stark. - t pear Sixth street. - " . . The Degree of Honor will help the ; California sufferers. For their benefit Fidelity Lodge No. 14, D. of It, will ', v give a whist party, followed by dancing, at Us hall, Logus .building. Grand ave . nue and East Washington street, on Friday evening. May 4. Refreshments will be served. Admission ft cents. " ' E. C. Frost, who with Mrs. Frost, was through the San Francisco disaster, has returned to Portland and will give an account of his experience in tho earthquake and fire on Sunday night as a prelude to Dr. Wilson's sermon, in Grace Methodist Episcopal church. Communications addressed to Bishop O'Reilly at Baker City Vi 11 bo forward ed to his lordship who Is' now travel ing In the oast. . Work on tho new cathedral at Baker City -Is rapidly progressing. The Cat hollo population is now 840 and Is Increasing; , - ' The debate between Dr. Brougher' and Dr. Wilson on "Is Marriage a Failure?" was auch a success financially and In the Interest taken in It that the pastors propowf "to dlwcnws question of puhllc CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN y-csasaif::''-- : Oct. aZavoata and Clay tavv REV. BEN EZRA STILES ELI JR., D. D-, PASTOR-ELECT. U 4 SERVICES 10:80 a. m. and T:80 p. , Tomorrow. m.. REV, RUSSELL AUSTIN Me XINLET, D. V., of Bolae. Idaho, will preach In the morning. ' Evening address. "THE ' PO LITICAL ASPV-TT OF CHRTS TIANITT, by MR. JOHN BAIN. Dr. Ely Is expected to begin his work the, following Sabbath, May . :'..... Person's Orchestra at Cevurtz S? Sons' Opening . At the spring opening reception . given by Gevurts & Sons' Furni- ' ture House,,- First and Tamhlll.' Parsons' - Orchestra will render '' the following program between -the hours of T and 10 this even ' Ing: , J- . 1. March. . .'. -74. tA-. Reg. Band . . - v F. L. Losey.s '.. 3. Walt ....... "La Viola" 4. Selection "Martha" 4. Intermesso ... ailver Heels I. Valae Intenneiso . ."The Voice of the Flowers" ; I, Medley i .. ..."So Long, Mary" , "Mary's a Grand Old Name" Intermission. :' . ,' T.-Uiavotte. GenUl Theo. Moses" 8. Selection "Sho-Gun" .Selection ........ "Woodland" ; 10. Negro Oddity .. 1 ....."The Darkeys Draam" ' G. L. Lansing. II. -r8electloo.."Plff. Paff. Pouf" 11. March "Triumphant America"' ( . F, H, Loaey, ; . Interest In . this way frequently. The next debate between them will be held iii Grace church Friday evening. May 11. - The Sunday school and Epworth league at Grace church have appointed fa Joint committee; to secure a new pi ano, and this committee ' Is arranging for a musicals In connection with the debate, proceeds' from the entertain ment i to go to the piano fund. The subject of debate will be: "Resolved, That the beet interest of tho state does not sequiro the participation of women In tb elective franchise.". . Owing to the illness of Attorney Charles. F. Lord, the arrangements for a new trial in the case of Weorge L. Blodgett, found guilty of the murder of Alice Mlnthorn, were, postponed from this momtng until the fore part of next week. Mrs. Blodgett. wlfo of the con demned man, was in the courtroom this morning to hear tho arguments, having come from Kallspell, . Montana. -Deputy District Attorney Gus Moser'wlll argue the state's stand In the motion for a new ' trial. During the trial of tho" prisoner, District Attorney John Manning and Mr. Moser represented tho state. : .... , ; "The Good to Be Found In Bad,, Lives," illustrated by Bret Harte's story, "The Outcasts of Poker. Flat." will be Dr. House's Sunday evetrfttg subject at the First Congregational church. --Morning subject, "The Kingdom, of God." . : Plant -Rosea' Now, Don't' Delay. Wo have-the largest and beat stock In the city. You can see it In our tree yard. Front and Tamhlll streets. Descriptive end. - illustrated . -catalogue on request Portland Seed Co. ' Dr. Brougher preaohea at the White Temple Sunday; 10:30 o'clock. ' "Will Faith Outline tho World r o'clock, "San -Franclsoo Who Dsstroyed Herr' Baptism- Orchestra. Great chorus. Rev. II. R.. Hulso, a welt-known clergyman of New . .York City, will preach in St David's church. - East Twelfth and Belmont' streets, oa Sun day evening at 7:30 o'clock. , , 'Judge and Mrs. X ,Bl CI eland have returned from-a week's trip to the eoast, having gone to the beach for the benefit of Mrs. Cleland's health. She Is much improved. ( First Christian church, Park and Co lumbia. Rev. B.. S.;Muckley on j.ne Economy ojf Missions," at 10:30 a. m.. and "Christ the Miracle of tho Ages" at 7:80 p. m.- Butter's lawn fertiliser rejuvenates the shabby lawn: his sweet peas and lawn grass got gold medal at tho fair. 188 Front, between YamhlU and Taylor; Watches, diamonds and jewelry on easy paymenta. 81 down and 80 cents per week. All mainsprings 31; all watches cleaned IL Metager dt Co., Ill Sixth st Concrete Construction Co., 701 Cham ber of Commerce, manufacturers of concrete stone blocks. - Contractors for all kinds, of cement work. Tel Main 18i. Wedding Invitations, class announce ments, calling cards, etc Proper forms and latest styles. Alvin & Hawf Co, ltatt xnira street , ; .. ' " -' i ' We are still selling eye glasses at 81. a perfect fit guaranteed or money re funded. Uetsger 4k Co, 111 Sixth street C. E. Wslborn, furniture repairing, pol ishing, packing, shipping. TeL East IIIL Tabor Heights Pavilion.' Dancing every Thursday and Saturday avenihg. ' "Dustless Roads." Portland Road Oil ing Co., 448 Sherlock building. , Dr. J. R. Wetherbee has returned. Office 837 Marquam building. - , ' Sale Ladies Oxfords, tan or black; cut prices, Marks Shoe Co. ' Cedar park open, dancing every Sun day afternoon and evening. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS OF STATE GATHER SOON . Tho Oregon state Sunday school con vention will hold sessions In the First Congregational church on May 1, I and 3. There are to bo four speakers from abroad, all prominent1- Sunday school workers, Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner.Rev. W. C. Merrltt, Rev. H. H. Monlnger and Rev. J, M. Dean. Many able Sun day school men and women of Oregon will also speak. Each Sunday school will be entitled to as many delegates ss they' dealre to select. Delegates are expected from nearly every county In the state, sUq from several adjoining counties In Washington. Reduced rates on tho-Taliroads may be obtained by paying, full fare to Portland, taking a receipt for same, .Return fare may then bo secured for one third rate. B pe rl U rate for lodging may no had by ap plying to the secretary. Merwln Pugh, at the city hall..:, Delegates are re quested to brine H devices, maps, charts, etc, that they may have, for display. - Books, paper Bnd all kinds of Sunday school paraphernalia will be on exhibition. .....' ... EXCURSION TO , SEASIDE . Sunday, April It. ' -Another popular 81.80 excursion to Seaside via the A. it C. R.' II. leaves the union depot 8 a. m. next Sunday. , A de lightful day's outing at the beach and a fine ride along; the banks of the ma jestic Columbia. Ticket sales limited to sesttng capacity of coaches. Ticket on sale during the week at 343 Alder Mre't and at the union depot on Sun day morning. - - '' For all Information telephone C. A. Stewart, agent, iUla 008. , mil I nrrin nmml TyPElVRITERS : V. : - - - - " ; v. ' ' Big Shipping House in San Francisco Lost All Office' . . ; Supplies in Fire; V7- BUSINESS LETTERS ON SCRATCH PAPER LATELY Fireproof Safes Not Yet' Opened, So . Firmi Do Not Know How Badly Thejr Have Fared Several Vcucls , Held in Port by GoTernment Order. Office supplies of all. sorts are belg forwarded to the big shipping houses at San ' Francisco by - the Portland branches. Meyer, Wilson As Co.. alone will ship clone to a dosen typewriters today In addition to a large quantity of other office material to their firm In the Bay City. During the paat few days' the California firm has been, writ ing letters on scratch paper and using envelopes picked up at the small 6orner grocery stores which escaped the Are. - With similar shipments sent by other local nrms to tbelr head houses, it la estimated that several carloads of office supplies will leave Portland tomorrow. Many of the companies send word that aa their fireproof safes have not yet been opened, they do not know just how badly they have fared. Many valuable papers and books were In them and It le' con sidered dangerous to open the aafea un til they become 'thoroughly cool. .,' - Meyer. Wilson eV Co. were slso In formed this morning that scarcely any of tbo ships which arc lying .in the harbor will bo permitted to leave by the government until business conditions be come normal. Tho custom house of ficials wero finally Induced to give the British' ship Morven clearance papers and. ahe will sail at once for Tacoma, Where ahe is under charter to load lum ber for Australia.. Among those which will not be allowed to proceed to sea are the German ship Seerose, French bark Villa du Havre and tho British - ship Wanderer.. ' . .- . ., . It Is supposed thst the . vessels have considerable foodstuff on board, and the authorities think perhaps it "may be needed. Many other ships . are" being held for a similar reason. Some were practically loaded for tho outward "trip when the fire occurred. . Others were about to leave for other ports at which they had been chartered to load. None had Been ongaged to coma to Portland. CHANGES IN AIDS. CaptaU Werlioa fcoporta XUBtlac Island Bevago XJffM. Captain P. J. Werllch of the light house department has issued the following-notice to mariners: 'Hunting Island range lights, located on the 'southerly side of the largest and moat westerly of tho Hunting Isl fids,, northerly side ' of tho Columbia river, Waahlngton. "April 33. 10, lights to guide in the dredged channel running parallel with, and close to, the westerly end of Puget Island, were established aa follows: "Front light fixed white post lantern light, 10 feet above the water, suspended from an arm on a white pile having a white square daymark, in 8 teet of water close to the southerly shore of Hunting Island, about 1 a-11 miles N. by E. 1-8 KV from the souUiaster.y. end of Tenaallll hee Island. . , -. "Rear light, a fixed white post lantern light 44 feet above the water,. suspended from white arm on a J, having a white square daymark. 'about' 800 feet N. by W. 1-8 W. in rear of tho front light ; ' - "Coffee Island passage -light, located on the southerly bank of Puget Island, northerly aide of the main chanaeLof the Columbia river, Washington. t "April 33, 1901, a fixed whits post lantern, 10 feet abovo the' water, sus pended from an arm on a white stake, was established aa a guide in the dredged channel between Puget and Cof fee islands, about' 1-8 mile north .of the westerly end of Coffee Island. -."The following affects the list of lights, buoys, and daymarks, Pacitta Coast 10: - "Seacoast of Oregon Coquillo buoy, a red first-class nun. marked Coqullle In black, heretofore reported adrift waa replaced April 8. and numbered 37, Entrance Billets river Billets river buoy, a P.S. second-class can. with Bil lets river In white, reported adrift April 33,. will bo -replaced as soon as practic able. -, ... i PLENTY OF BUSINESS. If Sates Were Beasoaable Seven or Sight YesseU Would Be Chartered. If they could be secured at reasonable rates, seven or eight vessels would bo chartered at once . to load building mate rial of all sorts in Europe for Portland. Ono firm reports that It has received enough orders to All nearly half a dosen ships, but tho owners are asking pro hibitive rates for tonnage. Cables be gan to come in yesterday for the first time since San . Francisco was ds stroyed, but they contained tho Informa tion that the shipowners were expecting to make big profits on their vessels during tho next few months. While tho local Importers could place much structural Iron, eement and other building material among contractors In Portland territory, it is believed that tho demand at San Francisco will short ly be so. great as to justify them In chartering a large number of vessels to. bring cargoes from Antwerp, Hamburg; Newcastle-on-Tyno and other European porta. - It la said tho owners fear tliaUKT rrom now on, ior a wnue, (aniornta will be In no posliioo to supply cargoes for the outward trip, and that for that reason they do not care to send their IT DOES'NT PAY The criminal tadostry la a gaste that fcnn'l pay roe eMDipfo. aotlne ' Mr. ' Smith e haunted lump of claj: a trail of blood behind aha sad a molten Ink before. Aid nerer, neTer. NEVER caa ha swim rat to the fbere. . Oh, there's ebeolatelv nothing la thla hitler life ot ala Bat Bklaery and m row-sot a attte f pear within. Better kindneea and contentment thenffh. In hatahle walks It's found fa eleanitne" people's Bnea St ' sis . trilling cents a pound. ' We eall for, waah, March. I roe (all but hand rark and deliver to anv part of the elty all klnda ef family linen at eent per pound. We work bard bet wa r., nappy aa the song hires . f the BMrnlng. UNION LAUNDRY SECOND AXD C0U7STBIA, ' Tat stela 89a, '. ig1 that indofl- they would have to be tied up nttely waiting for business. This con dition Is not likely to occur, but it is explained that It wUl bo a rather dim cult matter to convince tho owners that It Is not -j TO RUSH JETTY. Deliveries of Moctt Will Started a Week rrom stead ay. ' Deliveries of rock to bo used In j the extension of ths government jety at the mouth of the Columbia river wUI be started a week from Monday. Cntll bids have been let the material will be supplied by the Columbia Contract com pany, one of the firms which furnished the rock last year. The stone will be secured from the Fisher quarry, which belongs .to the company. ' Trains will bo run out on the' jetty trestle carrying rock for dumping Into the sea as fast as tho deliveries are! made from the quarry. Everything la being put In readiness for active) opera-1 tlons and the United States engineers' department . declared this morning that tbo date set for the work to start would see the machinery tn full, blast - The tugs which will be r used -for towing barges from the quarry are the Hercules and Samson. Aa soon aa arrangements can be completed other vessels will be engaged and the work rushed with all possible dispatch. The engineers say they are determined to make aa fine a shewing .this year as it possible with the facilities at handj It Is estimated that the 3400,000 available for the enter prise will bo sufficient td extend the jetty several miles.. ... ' BUSINESS RESUMED." ' : . . . VaasoBfors Ooing to Sam rraaoiaoo Mast avo Tunds When They Arrive. - Reports are "coming from all points of a resumption of coast service with Ban Francisco. G. M. Leo, local agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship com pany, received a telegram this morning that the steamer Umatilla would leave Seattle for San Francisco On May 8. If he -sells any' tickets to prospective paasengers at Portland to make tho trip on the steamer he Is cautioned to aee that they have sufficient funds for maintenance after, their arrival Passengers will also be carried on the steamers sailing - from Portland, Tho Costa Rica Is scheduled to go out on May 1 for Ban Franclsoo and the company officials announce that any, one wanting to make the trip on her will be -provided with tickets. So far they have received no instructions from the beadvspffice -concerning any stipulated money that each passenger must take with him. The Barraoouta of the same line will: sail for.the south tho day fol lowing the Costa Rica. She, reached Astoria from San Francisco at -about noon, and will bo up hero late tonight TO PULL SNAGS. - sfathlom to be Flaoed ta Servioo Abovo " Salem sTesri Tuesday. ; . . On Tuesday the government snagboat Mathloma will bo placod-ltv-servlce on tho upper ' Willamette -Improving Uie channel. She will be kept in service all summer and by faTl the United States engineers are of tho opinion that the river will be In better condition than it has over been. - The Mathloma has been rebuilt since last season and la capable of doing more work.' than heretofore. She is considerably larger than the boat bearing that same which waa formerly employed In making Improvements to the channel of tho upper Willamette. The first work she will perform will bo at some point abovo Salem. Beginning about May 1, ths dredge Wallowa will bo put to work Improving tho channel of the Snake river. A suf ficient amount of money Is on hand to keep both vessels running until lata next fall. . .,. ' - ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Taylor, Young A Co. havo received advloes that the Italian bark Eraarao will sail from Mojt, Japan, for Portland on May t. She la under charter to tho North Paclfio' Lumber company to load lumber for Genoa, Italy. Rev. C Cummlngs Brace, formerly In charge of tho local Seamen's institute, writes that he has started a similar mission at Iqutque, Chile. Captain Ernest of tho oriental liner Aragonla has presented the Seamen's Institute with a large German silk flag, which has been placed In position under the pictures of tho Imperial family of Germany. -, rv?' Tomorrow the Harvest Queen and tug Wallula will tow . a cigar-shaped log raft from Stella to Astoria, From there tho raft will be taken to San Francisco by tho steamer Francis H. Leggett Three more rafts for 8an Francisco are being built at Stella and a fourth ortn at WaUace Island by tho Benson Logging company. It la estimated that these five rafts will contain . no leas than 80,000,000 feet of lumber. This afternoon tho British ship Bar dowle will reach the harbor from San Francisco. She has a part cargo which she brought from Newcaatle-on-Tyne. - At noon tho British steamahlp Oceano moved across tho river from tho Inman Poulsen to the Portland mill, where she will complete her lumber cargo for tho orient . J. A. Madsen has returned from Erie, Pennsylvania, where he was a member of tho arbitration board which met to settle tho differences between the 'long shoremen and sailors. After both sides to the controversy wero presented, Mr. Madsen saya that , tho matter was re ferred to Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor for settlement, each aide being willing to abide by his decision. Late tonight the steamer F. A. Kll burn will arrive from San Francisco. She left up from Astoria at 11 o'clock. f The Aragonla will sail for Hongkong and way porta tomorrow morning with a full cargo of flour and miscellaneous freight ' - ...I ' MARINE NOTES. Astoria. April 28. Balled at T a. m. Steamer Bee, for Grays Harbor. Arrived at 8:10 and left up at 11 a. mv--8teamer Kllburn, from San. Francisco and way porta. Outside at 11 a. m. Steamer Barraoouta, from Ban Francisco. . San Franciaco, April 38. -Sailed yes terdaySteamer Costa : Rica, for Port land. Astoria. April 37. Left up at 8:48 p. tn. British ship Bardowle. Arrived at 4:80 p. m. Schooner Halcyon, from San Francisco. Arrived at 8 p. m. Steamer Bee. put In for fuel. -. St Helens. April 31. Passed at 11:30 a. ra. British ship Bardowle. Astoria. April 38. Condition of tho bar it I l m., rough: wind northwest; weather cloudy. nun za toptbl. Dlseeee and Sickness Bring Old Age. Herblne, taken every morning be- health. At you to ward off disease. It cures constipation, biliousness, dyspep sia, fever S' .n, liver and kidney oom- flaunts. It purifies tho blood and clears be complexion. Mrs. b. W. Smith. Wbltney, Tevaa, writes, April 3. 101: "I have need Herblne end find It tho beat medicine for constipation and liver troubles. It doea all you claim for It I can highly recommend It." Price 0o, Sold by Wvooaro, tiaras 4 o K , , vessels la this direction, fearlng 1 that EDERfJilfl GRILLED OUCEdORE Bruin Tells of Finding Patrolman Sleeping In Laundry While ; on Duty. MAN SAID TO HAVE BEEN , , . DRUNK. SAYS HE WAS ILL Patrolman Galbraith, Charged 'With Using Abusive Language, Summons -Witnesses to Deny ItPatrolman Hirsch Talks of Sights. ' v Patrolman R. I Eberroan. whoso ca reer aa a policeman has been varied, was tried before the police committee of the city executive board for sleeping while on duiy. Captain Bruin and Ser geant Jones were the star witnesses. The former testified that one night last week he sought Kberman n his beat but could net -find him. He suspected the . patrolman was asleep In an east side laundry and with Sergeant Jones watched tho two exlta from the estab lishment. " They waited 40 mlnutea. Bruin at the front door so he could see the teleph ne! -on the inside and Jones at the rear door. Eberman finally made his appearance at the telephone-. He saw Captain Bruin watching him and hurriedly went to the-rear of the laun dry arid there found Jones waiting for him.' After hesitating for a few ,mlif utes he -came but of the front door and confronted Captain. Bruin and begged for mercy. His keys, star and revolver were taken from him and he was taken to tho police atatlon and suspended. It waa aald that Eberman; had .been in the habit of going into the laundry after 8 o'clock In the morning and re maining until 8 o'clock. ' The watchman would awaken him when it was tims to telephone to the station, according to Captain Bruin. . ; ' . ' Ebermao's case was taken under' ad visement. He waa discharged once for I cpnduct unbecoming an officer, but waa Uter": reinstated by order of 'the civil service commission, to which..ho ap pealed his case. '' ' Charges . made against ' Patrolman Stark i.ytle, alleging drunkenness while on duty, were investigated. The patrol man said he was ill on the night of his breach of discipline and took two drinks of whisky In tho Oregon hotel. Charses off using abusive language to Leonard Brock by Patrolman Gal braith wero - Investigated, and the- pa trolman brought several -witnesses to testify in his behalf. Patrolman Hirsch, who, Ms. Mary A. Curtis -claims, owes her a Debt for gro ceries amounting to 115.10, was Sum moned before the board.. The commit tee attempted to get a' promise from the patrolman that ha would make pay ments of a month ori the debt until It was settled, but he refused to agree to pay mote than 83.60, He told- the committee that he, was an American citizen and would not bo pushed to the wall by them, and that he could at tend to la-private business. " The , charges against - Patrolman Charles Porter of drunkenness , were under advisement ,'f. . v.- . HOLMAN AND FINLEY. The Agent of She BalMlng- MAkeo a- In regard to the discussion between Mr. Holman and Mr. Flnley about ths rent aa agent of tho building, I wish to say that I collected the rent; sometimes Mr. Flnley paid when ho was thera, and if not aomeono also paid. They got be hind with the rent Mr. Flnley showed me bills that wero due the Arm whioh ho offered to turn over to me for roe to collect and apply on the rent, but I would not accept Also . Mr. Flnley stated to me that he had real estate In California which he was trying to sell and when-sold he would be able to pay the rent with tho proceeds. (Whether tho property was ever sold or not, I do not know, but ho did not pay the rent. Mr. Holman Is about correct In this dis cussion. B. B. ARBL'CKLE. After I sold out and my partner in sisted on my transferring my Interest In tho lease to him, the rant was paid by my successors during the time they occupied the building except 82,000. I do not claim that I waa not .legally bound because I had signed the' lease, but I do claim that I paid the rent to tho extent ef 83,000 When Flnley occupied the build ing, and 100 tho last month of the lease It being empty. I did not receive one cent benefit while Mr. Flnley received 13,000 worth of rent, for which he paid nohtlng. EDWARD HOLMAN. Royal Insurance Company Will Pay in Full. San Franclsoo lossee estimated above 83,000.000. Cities may burn, but the Royal will pay. Mr. W. J. Clemens, 1 agent, la In receipt of advices from Rolls . V. Watt, manager, that tho , Royal s losses in Ban rraocisco will be adjusted and paid Immediately. The assets of this great Insurance company are -over 370,000,000; its annual Income over 318.000000., Fulton Boat House. ' The ' Fulton ' boathouae, located at Fulton, Is now open for tho season. A complete and modern line of rowboata, both single and double, on hand at all tlmea. . Gasoline launches. - Special at tention to parties. Take Fulton) cars direct to boathouae. A Concordia Club. Tho members are hereby notified that the olubhouse, corner Sixteenth and Morrison, is now ready for occupancy and are Invited to visit tho same. By order of the president. Lou la Ran, sec retary. , ...... ' ' ';-. Milwaukle Country Club. itemphis snd Uexinston races. Take Sellwood and Oregon City cars at First and Alder. wostago Stamp Toagae. From the Philadelphia Bulletin. "A number of ailments, some of them extremely dangerous, are comprised un der tho general head of postage a tamp tongue," aaid a physician. "Posts is stamp tongue, in a word. Is any disorder contracted: from 1 the licking of postage stamps.- -.' . . "Three, or four persons a week vleit me with postage etamp tongues. They have a throat trouble, or a skin disease, or a pulmonary eomplant, brought on by the reckless hsblt of stamp licking. X stamp should never be licked, aa Its gummed surface la always squirming snd pulsatlnaVWlth germs. If any lick ing Is to be., done let it bo applied to the right head upper eorner of the e n velope, where the atamp goes, for there the germs sre apt to be sparser, -"To ts sale though, Us tongua should Baker Theatre ' ' ' ft fat Bfala 1S0T. '. - CBOBOS L. ., BAs. EH, Maaaaar. SPECIcXLWEEK STAKTUrO SVITPAT jfATIirM- APRIL 29 kzatTLAS atATnrcES stnrBAT, wxdhis- SAY AJIO AATUAJUT. Jamas Iirutsoa. IV 0. Keating aa4 , 0, I Base Offar a Monster Vaudeville Assembly Of SUfageas ef the Sraat ana ymaeisee ' lO-BIGCTS-lO '. . i . - HEADED BY THS - James P. Lte, Comedy Sketch Company consisting or eight abtists, , xioht huceb. .. Lower Sone, front t loves. .....SOe lower Soar, hack of luges Vc Entire hatcoai. ...... .,...., 2Be UaUarr . . . lie life AND 20c ilX Ma TINKER SEATS NOW HKLLI.no. THE HEILIC THEATRE Mtb -and WaahiBgtna. Phone Mala 1.1 last Performance Tonight at 8:18 ... e'Cloch. . .V BUUrCHS WAXSK ' . In Clyda Ertnhw DmaM. "' "THE WO MAX I HI CASE." ETenlng PrWa ll.W SI. The. BOe. I Mstlaee Prices ft, 7 fie, sOe. 3ft. ' Beam aelllng st the Helllg Theatre. THE HEILIC THEATRE lath and Wartlagtoa. ' rheae Main 1. , Ail fast Week. Reeinnlfta; 8unday Night, -- rt April . loo. V . The Foliar X.Qlipntlaa Opara Comsany. The Following Maairal Plaja A Hi . Be Presented: Snndar. Thitradar Nlahia.."A Inaaif Sirt' Monday, Friday Klghla ....."The Bella ef Hew York" Tuesday Klaht "A Oaistr Otrl weanesaay inikbc ... "The oeisha" SaturdaMatihae..,......"H. X. B. Pinatora" Baturriar Mgiit "Aa Aaarioaa MUliasmire" POFVLAE raiCEa Erenutc, 25c, 36c, SOe, TKe. Matinee. 2fte snd OOr. Bests mow selling at the Helllg Theatre. BaRerTheatreriH Tamhlll and Sd Bts. Phone Mala MOT The Berne ef Basioal Bnriasans. ; LAST PEBTO EM AXCE TONIGHT 8:18 THE NEW CENTURY GIRLS Burlaseae and Extravasansa Oomnaay, Pi asset, - isg the Tare Ennajt Fanas, "The Taking ef Mr. Baffles" aad "Ia Boat . Dakota." Pretty Olrla and Moats . Oaisre. Oreat TauaevUle OUe. T Erenlns, J8e, She, BOe, tee. 1 ; Kay S, The Oallferala Iris..' Empire Theatre 13th Bed Morrison. Phone Mala HI. Mlltna W. iHnit. Manager. . -- Portland's Penular Plnrheuse. -' ' TJkgT PEHFORMANCS TONIGHT 8:15 ' FaTorita Comedr-Drams of Them All. ' ' ELMER WALTEB'B A .Thoroughbred Tramp WHh Jaka J. Swaitssod aa "The Tmatf' ' 1 r ead a Oraat Cast. Action, Comedy, Pathos. - Besotlfnt Be ameer. - Erenlng 'Prices Ifie. 23e. S5e and SOe. . Matinee Prleen fbe. lfte and 35e. Meat Weah. Starting Temeirew Matlnae, 1 . "THE SILVEE SAOOEB." STAR THEATRE . ' WEEK 03 APIR. St. ' The Tesavlaa Trie.' .':;.'.'',-. rtalda A Hansen. Mr. Levis Bates. " 'Miss Beaaie Cms. . - ' , . . Bamse a Lavina. . " :- ,-iaaaee Burke. ' Staraeepe. - . 10c -To any aest except boxes lOe -r GRAND THEATRE Orlmmiae A Wa. K. Wmdom. The Basioal Shtrleys. Bugk J. Xmmitt. , Blaster Harold Beff. 1 Oiasdlsssnsi - - Weak ef April Bl X. Vslsea Downs, King ef Ksias. PRICES ETenlnss. Bandsra and boll- dara, Ifie and Wc; bos seats, Sfio. Mati nees, iGc to any east stcept hoaaa. Sprains should be fcntly rubbed with Pood's Extract snd bandages applied. Ths pain is relieved, ths swelling; is re duced and ths concealed hemorrarei which umusII accompany sprains arc checked. ' Ths sprains should be carefully rubbed upwards from below the injury with Pond's Extract, v Its antiseptic properties are of ths utmost value to keeping ths blood clots thst accompany sprains from decompoe ing. . ' Witch Htnel It ml tit tmmt thing. On mntlyiit itvrntj tmmfltt Witch Htxtl tftrid mi " tkt tmmt thing" fcftf-hv vitrt thtnvn U ttntmin aromm'mkohol r tormmUthydt r SeM. Avtii dmngtr f ft'utning bj using , PDtiD ? OLO SAMILV OOCTOjJ gn S EXTRAU Dr.William Austin Cox - - -1. .' mooat 37, ZAfayotto Bldg i!4 wAJsmnroTOBT st. H xpert Orowa aad Bztdgo Work a peoialtj'. ' SAVE MONEY All work guaranteed for ton years Lady attendant always preeent, AU work done sbsolutoly without pala by specialists of from 18 to 38 years' ex perience. v , Gold Fillings. Bridge Work. . Gold Crowns, Artificial , Teeth. ' . -. . k ' BOSTON PAINUSS DENTISTS 311 H Morrison St.. Opp. Meter frank i and Postof fico. -. 1L.-.! j .JJ never be applied to either envelope or stamp. A damp sponge should bo used la ths tongue's steed,' - . . ,. ll i WOOD FOR SALE Delivered cm the West Slido, exeart tag WUlaxaette and 8ortlaad XelgUts, at the toUowing rateei Dry snort wood (per load) . .,f Oreea akert wood (per load) . . . . A 1.1 ft . Dry four-foot wood (pes eord) . .8 'l.'i S . Block wood (per load)., 8XOO BaUvsrtaa made oa tbo Bast 8Ua ia the aistrlo bounded by Solladay. Mol gate, Blver aad Bast Tweatietk streets at the following xatasi - Oreea slab wood (pes-ooreT) . . . . B1.7S Dry short wood (per load). . .B2.50 Oreea issido wood, (per load) . , .SZ.Z" Dry fomr-foot wood (per cord). . 5 Block wood (pes Wad), .. ..fU.OO Xa the district bounded by Bast Twentieth, Bast Thdrty-fotutfc, Kolgato street and Baert Burnslde , aad Beady road! .. Dry abort wood . .V. 92.60 85o added to price of ether wood, Xa the oiotriot bouadod by Bast Tweaty-flfth, Kerby, BCoUaday sveaue and BCorrls (cos streets Boat Beveata, Blxteeatk and Iwemty-f Uftki . From Xerby to Bast Seventh (short wood) ......... ......B2.00 From Beromth to Blatoenth. , . . .S2.25 From Sixteenth to Tweaty-flftk.2.60 'IB addltloaat okarged oav other wood. Saaaon street la aa fax north aa de liveries are uadei Bast Tweaty-fUtk street oa the east aad Xolgato oa the south. Orders may be seat to , i Wood Department Foot of Tweaty-flrst Street Bortk. Telephone BBaia B3S. . 7 - aTOTB ariabwood will bo eat la fnr aaoo or shorter leagths to suit par- - THE 0UTL'G PblUSDEG C0:,IPAftY X Spring Asaocaceraecl ' C,f NOW RBADV :.': The Throwback " By ALFRED HENRY LEWIS XUastrated by 3T. O. Wjetk. Trioe, 8130 A romantic story of the South west in the days when the buffalo roamed the plains ; when the In- ' a ... 8 aian council nres iuu smokca ana the cowboy's life was one of con- . e a unuous nazaro. a surnng novel in which Mr. Lewis returns to the West he knows so well. ' ine fraying supper .", ' By SALPtt D. PAINE ? Ulastratloaa by Bilamenoohela. ' yea- ; deoker, Walter Appletoa Olark, AyV ward aad Sydaey Adasason. v rioe, ' ,. .. . .'.... ;' . If you have read Ralph Paine's stories in the magazines you will buy this volume just for the pleas ure of preserving and reading them again. If you have not read them, you will thank us for intro ducing to you one of the most tal ented writers of today.1 The book contains the following stories : "The Praying Skipper," "A Vic tory Unforeseen,". "The Last Pilot Schooner " "Surfman Brain ard's Day Off,' "The Jade Tea pot,'. "Captain Arendt's Choice, and "Corporal Sweeney, Deserter. The Ootlnj Publishing Cozr.y SS 8Bt) ? West 31st Street. . . NEW UIX A SWEET STOMACH means a sweet disposition. And to have a aweet atoroach it must be relieved of all distressing disorders. The quickest snd best way to sweeten your stom ach Is by taking Clf AHE'S DYSPEPSIA vixr put up in liquid xurm. t nw nrsi , doea give Immediate relief, and by con tinuing Its use for a short time a per- proprietors of this 1 remedy have so much confidence In Its curative powers that they don't hesitate to guarantee to refund tho money if ft falls. 193 fart are., Patersoe. K. J. Cbaae Mtt. Co.. Newtmrg, N. Y.i Dear Sirs foe erer U rears I snffered freni -STspepala, dnrtng whl-h time I eenaulte4 many 4 phralrtans. nut the Sid not seem to b.lp nte. gave me relief from the very ft rat dose. f so gladly reeosnmend Caase's PTspefials Core t an one who is afflicted with dr.pensU ee any stomsch tiwuble. It Is e wonderfnl eiirv. ITouc slneersly, SAMUEL i. HABOKI. . Price SO cent and tl.SO bottle, f W- A 1 fc... 11 u.t.t. 1 sent direct, charges prepaid, by THB CHASE MFO. CO.. Brooklyn K. Y. . Tor - sals ia PorUand by Woodard, Clarke A Co. . lEa Portland 'l PORT1UAMX ORKOON. EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY HEADQUARTER" FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TKArCLOCRS. Everything to eat and drink, aad It costs no more In tho ' . Portlaae Hotel IUtnkeSr than eleewhere In the dty. Every weekday night from t tt to IX. ft. 0. OWT't, r". r mm i