The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 13, 1906, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., May 13, 1906, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1906)

Prev Page of 44 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 44 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAUJ. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY "13. 1800. - SURRENDER (Continued from Par On.) ' "On Saturday. March SI, I wu In formed by "ex-8ertfttorTT.-E.CJndrer 'that Preeldent Roosevelt had sent to Mm a not eaklng him to call- at the WhH House thst evening; that be hsd obeyed the call, and had bean told by I ha president that ha desirea. tnrougu him. to get Into communication with ma, aa the- senator-In charge of -tho railroad rata bill, and alio with Senator "" Bailey, . representing (ha Democrat of the senate, for the purpose . of ascer taining whether there could be such united, action among; the friend In th annate of the Hepburn . bill aa would make a aura majority In It favor and aaalnat InJurloua amendments. Mr. Chandler said th president named, va- rloua Republican . senators who, he thought, were true friend of th bill, but aaid that it might require all the --Democrat to defeat obnoxious amend- "Mr. Chandler aaid th presidentba d stated that he had com to a complete disagreement with th aenatorlal law. m,mmm aasai lrlnT a ill1lH" "-" rtal. 1 VI vvTTv WTjTwry f U ail a est w rS" i fait I he hill ny lagnIoua conatUiul - tlonal - amendment, naming; .... Senator Knos. In addition to Senator Spooner ' and Foraken that th president stated -carefully .- aods deliberately the basis ;Yv.-"' . . if!' , Seriitor BlTillrfiinT" If fwwe upon ' which' Tie thought 'there could be - cooperation. via? -.- --i-v v; - Chandler Xa Quoted. ." - "An agreement expressly granting a court of review, but limiting it to two -- potnO; t-W A Inquiry- whether - th commiTTee "had" acted "beyoridH aufhor--- ur utits vires, and I 1 whetheT"tt--trad "violated the . constitutional' rights- of '.. th carrier,,."-' v.,-.,... ; - s "Mr. Chandler stated that.th presl- dentrepeated that he had reached a final decision that the, right of review could be thus limited. - - "That thu far he would go and no farther; that his decision would be un alterable." .... - : - "- T Proceeding. Tillman aaid that Mr. Chandler - had . declared that th presi dent hsd assured him that he would -' be lav favor of a restriction agalnat th Issuance of ax-part Injunction to meet the wishes of Senator '-Tillman ' and Bailey. .. - After informing Mr. Bailey of th purpose of the Chandler interview, Mr. Tillman said that on the next day he had told Mr. Chandler "that In hi a and In . JO r. rjaxiey a opniion. incie wuuiu Bm 4 no oifflculty In coming- to n "Under-' tending on the' basts proposed by the president . "On in evening ;ot"MoiidJ1'; Mr. Chandler told m .he had so assured the president and aaked him not. to be ' disturbed by th newspaper items grow ing out of th talk about Senator . iXodge' amendment, published In. th newspaper aa on agreed upon at the Whit House conference on Saturday," , ': Alliaom Saw Teddy. Tillman then said that he and Mr. Chandler had continued their confer ences, and on April i th ex-senator had gone to the Whlta-Hous to. make IM farorablejreport, to Jlh presldentJDa. ' had conferred with Senator Allison, ask- "Ins; him to Intervene. in the conference henJnprpgr!sjBnd that the Iowa sen ator hsd agreed to d o ' so." 11 -i Later Mr. Alllnon h"d seen th"Trl- . dent. On April 11 Mr. Chandler had advised that he (Mr. Tillman) and Mr. equently tbey had met that official on th 1th. finding themselves In per feet accord with them except as to a DEMAND PROPER RESPECT : FOR MEMORIAL DAY Ladies of the G. A. R. Protest Agair inst Ball," Games -and Picnics on That Datell Th Journal ha received th follow ing communication from th ladle of th a. JL R-: - "Pleas give space in your paper for this protest.' As Memorial day draws near you hear plans for ball games, ex cursions and picnics. In th spring of 1S4S. at th suggestion of General Chip man. General Logan Issued th famous order which established May SOsaa Memorial day for th nation In these words: Th 0thday Vf Myl l, is 'designated for the purpose of strewing flower r 'Otherwis decorating the rave of comrade who died in defense ' a. "s. TO, THE. RAILROADS SRQQO WORTH I mm Senator ;W.Bv Allison. i.-.T " V Senator - J. . Foraker. -imz 7- j Sill. . Senator Philander Knox.: mall difference in the matter of in- Junction.- rt--.,- Ther was "perfect accord from th flrat on the proposition that court re view should be limited to th Inquiry whether the' commission had exceeded Ha authority or violated the carriers constitutional rights. Mr. Moody had then agreed to supply the senators with a memorandum of his views' and had done so, "and we hare the original of it." said Mr. Tillman. moosevsrrt Beversat 1 prai'neyr'o'ry Mf.; TTTTffirtfrTtaTr'eenT mi. nuuvf miiu iiu HurMj 11 1 in inil H ,Democratlo vote would be secured for the compromise proposed, and hsd told hlmhVnr-wduld-beecWrar t Republican vote. ; "It was understood that we should work together to get the votes neces- votes to assure the acceptance of 'the of their country during the' late rebel lion, and whose bodies now lis in almost every city, village and hamlet church yard in th land.' "As th soldiers ranks of th living diminish." the sacrednessof Memorial day should . Increase. - We, the mothers, wives, sisters and daughters need ' no reminder of the -recurrence of this day nor, of our dutiea toward the loved he roe f rom whom ,w are parted.. As w place our blossoms upon - a nameless grave there surges through our. minds memories of weary marchea, hard fought battles, sufferings from wounds and sickneis. prison starvation and all the heroic toll and eacrlflce whjieh marked their career in war, and our ympathle quicken. Thl la a grief that Is ennobling to dwell upon; we feel Jhst respect should be shown the dead and tlso th living. Let us have. Me morial day f re from - sports and all disturbing elements as the day Is most sacred to.us.FrOra'a-wlfe and sister. . . "OLIVE VAN-ORDEN. "Dept Pres. Ladles' a. A..'; laaraTof Thomas'klnaey, The funeral of Thomas Blnney. one of th representatives of Balfour. Oulfi- GrowiiHats Are Made in Oregon They art utiifactory in every way. Milan Sailors, hundred! of them, at , ........... ....91.95 Milan . and ; Chip ' Dress Shape t .....Sl.OS to 92.T5 Fancy Straws . ,...50 to fl.50 Children' Leghorns and Dresa Hats. See them. No scarcity of DESIRABLE Hat, at Gro wn Hat Co: 367-375 MORRISON. 4 L (Bailey nonsuspenslon " proviso, but had aaid that be felt aura of th Overman Mr. Moody had. he said, assured nim that 4t-aa thu.flm.ed purpose to insist upon th fng amendment, and he (Till man) had had no suspicion of a change of front until May 4, when th praaident had had Interview with th assembled newspaper men. " ..Mr. Tillman then had th clerk read the-Moody . memorandum- covering - the points agreed upon aa-the basla of amendments. Mr. Tillman'a time expired before he had completed hie statement, but he was permitted to proceed . by unanimous consent.' . . vN . i Moody la Zgaoraao. - Tillman- aaid that h-nd ex-Benator Chandler had been Informed at the same time of the president' change of attl ud. ' They had' gone together to Mr. Bailey and all three had repaired to th residence of Mr. Moody, "th fourth con spirator," and had found him apparently. Innocent of knowledge of the change. He admitted that . he had - hesitated soon-entering --upon r the negotiations wltlTth president because of hi "Just flndl grtatfon- foi i' SHV-m la or We-4n-4 ha Interests of great cause. He also ssld that Senator Allison had promised him 2i .votes on the Republican Ane, hence h had telt juatifled In hi assur ances to th pifaaldent'' representatlvea. .- V- - -u Senator J. C. Spconer rrwi I'WIrln'Twlwnirte' Mrr dark that Senator Bailey declared the Man- tanaeator'e-"bulltlon'- due-o-the fact that be had not been mentioned by Mr. Rsyner as one of the embassadors from tbe president to. arrange tha. rat bill. - .. ... Then, enenklng of th president, h I ' vk yi!S jam-he ndmlrfd niitof-JiiracaadlaueraxaTs8cnger eacbxme Jftbee independenceand,Soratimefcjie said.! the president had shown both qualities. . Oast Olv Up Zaslly. "." "But he can - give-'Up.'' - h -declared, with aa murh alBCrtty sa aJiy rnan who ever wont to battle. 11a seems. to have no endurance In this polttlcai contest here. . "Why, he was solna to revise the tar iff and. hls frienda. called, him off. and then that groat voice declaring for tar- irt revision suddenly, sunk into th sweetness of a whisper. - , . Then he was going to have the ralb rosds regulated and congress, wa to be assembled - In special - session . f on the purpose, but the great leaders prayed with him a little while nd no call was made for' an extra session.-. . "He waited until th regular session and -now - four or f lv months have I naased and wa have no legislation sitl when we do get a bill passed may Ood save ths country from- such -a bill a it will be. If tha president had been that heroic fighter - that th senator from Montana would have ua believe he In, be would assemble the Republican lead ers of th senate and house. He would have told them that unless they would pass a good' bill he would veto it. -"And they would have passed a bill fulfilling In 'some degree the rightful expectation of the people. . "Let us have no more talk' In this senate -and In this country about this Iron man. H Is clay and very common clay at that." . - SunaLor -irfKlne read a -atatement . In h"an' " ,, ri fled "falsehood, the charge that In con ference with Chandler as an -interme diary between the' president and that -he -had -eom -ta-emplfr--dliia-l greement i witn the senate lawyers, Spooner, Knox and Foraker," who wer ywgr4?-defet . the rat blHrrThe president statement la a direct refuta- rts hV- Ttiiea-HMOft a ny Tinman today. rle A Co. at San Franclaco, took place yesterday. The service wer performed by Rev. A. A. Morrison of -Trinity church..,, . - "'. .,";.!j. 'v. Excursion Rates Cast. The Canadian Pacific ha announced a very low round-trip rate to New Haven, Conn., for the Knights of Columbus con vention. Tickets will be limited to 0 days and good for letopover. Date" of sale May 24. IS and 26. For full" partic ulars call on or address F. R. Johnson, T. tt P. A, Portland, Or. . , : FREED FROM CHARGE OF SELLING POOR MILK per1al IHtpstch to. The Josrnil.) " ' Spokane, Wash., May. 12. All of th restaurant men charged with . aelllng adulterated milk have been discharged, with tha exception' of A. :C-Adam. Adams . I tbe only men In th dosen who appeared In court without an at- tnrnev nrt the iAk thflt h wa guilty under th law, but did not Impose sentence,, the matter being held pen.;' i . ; ,-. - It was claimed - that -th- teat wer not at all fair ones, milk being taken from pitcher after It had stood several hour and tha cream separated from th milk.- Other samples taken Immediate ly after delivery, from th milk wagon ran low, bat thl could not be laid at th door of th proprietor of th res taurant ; . ARCHBISHOP CHRISTlfc -: 7 IN THE ROGUE VALLEY fllner'al Plspatrb-te Ts Joernl. i' Medford, Or., Msy 12. Archbishop Christie, accompanied by - father Thomaa, arrived in Medford today" and will celebrate mas her tomorrow morning "arid al' JacksonvIITe" an " hoTir later, after which he will hold confirma tion services at Ashland. Accompanied by a number of friends the clergymen were driven through th orchard section south of Medford snd also to the county eat In automobile thl afternoon, - OF FAITH . (Continued from Pg On.) of general merchandlse.aii4they will proceed to' Seattle for freight and stop at Portland again on th return trip to San Francisco, On completion of the Tehauntepeo railway the latter part of this year th company will put Into fleet arrangements already mad with the railroad-aompany to transfer car goes across the Isthmus to a steamship line plying between the eastern terminus nx ' ins railway ana mi pori . ox York, It is proposed . to have half a dosen ' steamshlpa plying on ' th New York run and. a corresponding; number operating between Portland. . 8eattl. Honolulu and San y ran Cisco. Th com- nan owns- uw Massachusetta. - which will arrive at San Francisco from New i vur next Monday. and w vianiwltlir about-1,600 4oMf freight, for local, merchant. " : " . BtaVamjdilp Uaa Aaazd. In view of th plan of th Northern Paciflo . and Great Northern Railway companlea for completion of tha north bank road within th next 1 months. It Is -said th reported decision to start a steamship line between this city and Paciflo coast porta Immediately is only th part of wisdom and foresight Th completion of th north bank Una, glv ing th Hin roads a water grade to th east means that they will eventually handle an Immense ocean traffic here. To start a Un a few months or a year ahead- - of completion of th railroad would, it la said, be a master atrok In th-light-of -th- prent -revolution -of traffic condition on this coast. Th Northern Paciflo Railroad company at present operates a -Hawaiian line ont of TaeOma. To put these ships into Port land would mean a saving of on day's ateamlng each -way, or two days for th round trip, which amounts toasaving of " about- n,80Br'"lntPrallnf -expenses 'alone. - -. ' O. R. 4 N." officials state that they are in Ignorance of any move on th part of Mr. Harrlman to inaugurate any new line of steamships out "Of Portland. But It Is believed that with th appearance of competition the Harrlman companies Will H6rbe"BToW ITT getting IlllO til wise traffic Xeraanom Writ tetter. r On tha subject of Portland's tramedl at opportunltl,-h - followlnB.-letter from W. O. McPherson will be read with keen interest by every 6ne who Is con 4 earned In tbe growth of this city and th leRlttmata expansion of Its commerce: 'To the Editor In ordinary times th Paciflo Mall company, tbe Occidental A Ortental,'nd""th' Togo:"Klsen Kalsha companlea out of San Franclaco main Uln a fleet of 10 ship averaging 11.000 ton each freight capaxltybesldes hav ing accommodations tor at least 100 first-class and 1.600 second-class and alilpa sajla each week for tn orient ana way ports from San Francisco and any on who ha - endeavored - to secure freight space or passage upon - them within the last flv years knows that ihey are-ln variably - filled up before 1.. silling nay Sltfl thns mha wiutiiiitll that time before securing accommoda tion find to their discomfiture that they must wait until next sailing. This freight and theaa-pasaengar are but on half th quantity carried each week by th lines, as "a corresponding quan tity is brought from the orient and th line' mentioned certainly do not repre sent one half tha ships or tonnage en gaged In 'carrying from San Francisco to the oriental parts to say nothing of th 10 ship, of th . Paciflo Mall en gaged In th Mexican and Central American trad connecting with their right bower and partnee.-the South Pa- rclftcr Steamship company at Panama for West Coast South American ports. -"All in all. It Is not unlikely that at leaat 4.000 paasengers and certainly not less than 20,000 ton (or 100 tears) of freight are or war carried from-and brought into San Francisco by the steamship Mnes named every week, to say nothing of th other lines engaged In the same territory having their ter minal In San Franclaco. When w re member that the average crew of each of tha ah I pa of this Una Is from 100 to 400 men and that th longshoremen and others .In the employ of these companies r numbered In the thousands, we can f . some extent appreciate what it means to have a trans-Paclflc -company . bwmh mas p i,lA. i . "Seattle ha th Nippon Yusen Ifalaha company of Toklo, operating a fleet of ,v r7 "'"-i" "''i - " ental ports. Each of these ahlpa have most superb accommodations for from 19 to .100. first-class and 800 to 700 ec-ond-class paasengers and " carry about tons of freight aclulnadlitlpn I , hl. -h. N.rti,., .n. company operates two mammoth steam ers of 24,000 tons each, put on th line during th past year. At least two other large companies operate line of big steamer -between Seattle and Ta coma and oriental way port, while we t Portland hav nothing worthy th nam of a regular Un operating ships between here and the orient. Surely the "owners of these ship must' make th lines pay a well aa build up the cttlea out of which they operate, and at tbe present time San Francisco la In no shape 'to csre . for the passengers of frelsht offered to Paciflo liners bound to or coming from oriental porta, an we on th other hand wer never in o favorable a position to car for both and secure for ourselves uch enormous and lasting benefit as would accrue to us from th aecuringi and maintenance of a regular Un of- trana-Padflo ships. "When I auggeat thla It Is with no thought of taking advantage of the calamity which haa overtaken San Fran cisco and which la national. In Its effects, but goods and passengers must be re ceived snd w hav as much right, and more need aa well aa more facilities, than any t her city on th coast to fill 1 thl . present jieed. But .. w certainly can-do nothing wltnout money capital, and plenty of It, mo that should w maka overture to any large company having th necessary ships to - establish th kind of a lln w'need and want w can giv them a suitable guarantee and bond as to tha amount of bualnesa.and profit thy may b sure of ahould they eatabllah themselves her with us, and If w can not persuade them that it Is to their Interest to ally themselves with us by exploiting our natural advantages. tfl. wa should be In a position to call their-attention to our paid-up capital and our Intent, to buy and operate our own fleet of trana-Paelflc steamer, which showing of strength would prob ably result In their sitting up and taking notice of our demand and determination to do something and risk all the money needed. - ' i Capital a Hand.. ... "Even If the capital needed runs, up Into themfnion It ! th WrrteTTtiplni Ion thst should such a corporation a formed pnder th auspices of and headed by any on of A number of able financier well 'known, to our cltlsen the requisite capital 'would b soon subscribed not ntlreTTTor v in it IP Sideboards arid - Tomorrow (Monday) morning we place on tale a carload of ceived direct from the factory. - Thie assortment consists of a ' latest designs. ; ..' -.r'"'; v ; Every article represented in this unusually attractive sale is made of the very highest grade material. Nowhere in" the. city will you find a display of its kind more worthy of your cpn .' sideration. Inspection always welcome. - r . : J !v, Henry 172- majority by known capltallata. but also by thousands of people like th writer. 'ho fiav-tng1 tinueTuiideo? raitfrwur- oly and tiluutair tpnltni would atialu i it emTierveoaSe enterprise to th limit of their ability. There ean be no manner of doubt that auch a Una of ateamers aa I hava men tioned would x Insure th speedy and practically the immedlatecompletion of th Jetty and the malntalnano of a permanent channel of 40 feet or over. . "cartaln It la that to neglect our pres ent opportunity is clvio suicide. Tbe writer certainly has no surplua or float ing capital, but IX those whose financial resources would -apparently-warrant -a corresponding stock subscription, I will take $5,000 .worth of . Trana-Paclf io 4 Steamship company's stock. -W. K. M PHERSON. ADORNS MANY-PAYROLLS XCmt1nuad , from ' Pag Ona and he became th agent of th board of resents. ' Such is the record up to dat. In- elud lt Iff th Chronology' of James Wlthycomb' life and we have a tablet of fame Inscribed follow: ' 1854 March 21, born near Plymouth, England." 1 ' " """ ; 1871 Settled in Willamette valley. 1888 April 24, naturalised In th dis trict court at Portland. 1889 March 19. appointed state vet erinarian: $1,000 a year and expenses. 1891 Salary a state veterinarian Iraleed tn tl.EOO S'Year. " lisiApnointea airecior ana agricul turalist -at Stat Agricultural college; $2,000 a year. . - 1908 Appointed memoer or sxaie veterinary board; expenses while per- formlng duties. 105 ADDointed agent- of th board of regents of the agricultural college In th matUr- of holding agricultural in stitutes; more expenses. That Is alL Th record l complete. There will be no addition thl yarr al- thousht tha eerslmmon orchards or tn year to come ma know,, the touch of a maater hand. Jam " Wlthycomb cannot forget that he might have dated his eligibility r to omc rrom itn m- POLICE SEEK TRACE OF WEALTHY WIDOW Chief Of Police Orltimseher received a communication last night from Her- bort-Samuels, rhalrmanof lhflSan Francisco registration bureau, askltiK assla tanoa In flndlwap Mrit Eleanor. Blair, widow of William Blair, a late million atre capitalist of the eaat Mr. Sam uels says that Mr. Blair, har daughter "Bobby" and tha maid. Harriet White, wer stopping at th Palace hotel th morning of th earthquake. They took refuge in Oolden Gate park and re mained there two day.. On the second day Mrs. Blair and the maid were in th bread line, and since that time no trace of the two women can be found. Th daughter remained at the park while her- mother And the maid went after bread. Th 15-year-old girl grew worried and asksd th sol diers and police to help -her find her mother. Th city and suburbs were earched and no tiding could be gained of tha missing women. Mr. . Samuels tatea that he Is now sending communi cations all over the country making in quiries for Mrs. Blair and the maid. Mrs. Blair and her daughter hav been traveling for two year and hav visited many parts of th world. The daughter 1 well cared for In Oakland. Sh la wealthy In her own right. . REPUBLICAN RALLY QYESJLflZZLE IBpeeTsl'Dlspsfrh to The Jnornstr ,pjrVvnCT rtr(i,,1hi1r mtle elster. 12 yeara of age. and ean of Lane county held a ratification meeting at th courthouse thl after- rnoon- at-which Allen Eaton, !. N." Ed wards and B. A. Waahburiv-candldatea for representative; Robert Eakln of La Grande,! candidate for aupfetn' Judge, and other delivered addresses. Arrangements had been mad for a large attendance and an enthuslaatlc re ception tf th candidate,' but no more than 10 men wer present and th en thusiasm failed to materialise. - The platform drafted by the atate committee waa adopted. -" ' T - . ! LOW RATES SAST. - O. B. . Make ow Tlrur Aooonat Xalghtaf Th O. R. N. nnounce a very low round trip rat to New Haven, Conn., account Knlghta of Columbu conven tion, ticket on al May 24, 25 and 21 Particulars by asking at ct$t ticket -office, Third and Washington streets. ... . i ' ' - ' . . 1 " ''rr''ly-' "' vVvr" r Jenning DE WIFE H A. -Tyler of Tacorha Under mation From Officer. - ACCUSED SAYS CHARGE- dSSLYUNJUSt Admit Leaving Spouse After Three Days-of -Honeymoon, but - Clajma rtcts--ctajwledfedt)y Woman Justified Action He Took. . 8pelsl TMspatek te Tbe tarsal.) Butt, Mont., May 12. On tele graphlc advice from the sheriff at Ta coma, Washington, Havlland A. Tyler, a well-known mining; and insurance agent, who haa been In Butte for the past three months, was arrested thl afternoon on a charge of wife deser tion and.Js being held to awaitJth ar rival of an officer from Washington. The charge preferred against me by the woman who claims me as her hus band," aald..Mr.LTTler"la a grossly unjust one. I admit that I left her after having been; married but three day. but I left her only when th fact waa forced upon m that ah waa not what ne represented herself to be when I wedded her. - It came to my knowledga In a positively - proved - form that she had heen deceiving m and that She had been Intimate with several men about town. . "Upon becoming acquainted with th facta and finding that they were - true i I without tha aemblaa, f a aei bt, 1 sa ve r I y aueettoned her sa to-the fact and sh admitted everything. I - then told her that I could no longer cherish her as my wlf a and told har that I would no longer recognise her aa my wife.:-1 then' came-ta Bttims'f Afrgol her. I had known th woman for quite a long time, but saw- Uttl of her of reoene years, foe" th reason that hej was at a boarding school some. distance from Tacoma. : "W became engaged and when ah left school we war married. It wa only by accident that I discovered her unfaithfulness to me during the time w wer engaged, but before I decided to leave her, and before I told her what I had learned I sifted th fact which friend had brought 4me and I found that there was no room"for doubt." Mr. Tyler is well and favorably known among a large circle of frlenda in Butte and enjoys the best of reputa tions among the business men. with whom he has com in contact. He la only nominally a prisoner and occupies quarters In the sheriffs private apart menta. . PITIFUL STORY TOLD TO POLICE BY CHILD 1 want to See a head policeman,'' said little Bell Adcox, of 411 Fourth Street, aa ah timidly walked-Into th police station yesterday afternoon. Sergeant Baty waa on duty behind the desk and asked the child her complaint. - - "Papa has been drinking for two weeka ndhajr nor"beerr -hnme."-answere(r-the lliTMrniiM ehlld mmt Is dead and Wf Tl"wr t avwwew"' wm wnw myself keep house for papa, and we want him to come home." 8rent -Baty questioned - tha little visitor and ascertained that her father Is J. E. Adcox, a repairing Jeweler at 1(7 H Flrat Street An Investigation will be made of th circumstances reported by the little clrl. and In the meantime the police will -endeavor to find the father. REPORTS ON PRISON - " , AND SOLDIERS' HOME - (Special THspstck te Tbe JrarnsLY OJympta, Wash., May 1!. The report of th superintendent of the state peni tentiary shows ill prisoners in that Institution on May 1. Forty-five prls- unaia were revolved 'during 'the" month' of April, four paroled and 14 discharged. The report of the superintendent of the Soldiers' horn st Ortlng shows 44 veterans In that Institution. Two deaths occurred there" during . th month Of April and (0 wer (a th hospital o p MAnncn 1'iitu m-uiiiiiiuLif-iiiii SERTIrJG Buffets SIdeboardt and "Buffets just re large and varied stock of the very & Sons PORTLAND MEW TAKE : : ; GREE-0HCIEWCE-- a. v."fRperlsf Olspatrh'to The Joornsl.l 4. Boston, iUggf, May 11. Amona I the successful candidate . for the bachelor of science dears In 4 the Massachusetts Institute of e - Technology just . announced are Bruc Rltchjle Honeymajw In.. a IWhlttiiM. TJ.. a i Mears. In mining engineering and ; . r metallurgy, and Charles Allen a ".'" Merrlman.v In mechanical engl- neerlng, all of Portland. Oreaon. a 4 They Will receive degree and ad- :' . dl tlonal honors, which will be m anniiunccn inter ax rnmmenca. ie e ment, June 4. PILLSBURY PICTURES ; 4 Til.J0YDjiTtAyDlENqE: Ths Hrlltg theatre waa comfortabls filled last night at the performance of- tn riuabury rictur company, wjlth , by means of btereoptlcon vlewa ia re4 producing-the dlaaatrous scenes in cont; nectlon with the Sen Franclaco earth quake and fire. . Maxwell McNutt, al young attorney, who formerly lived Inr Portland, Interpreted the vlewa with brief remarka.- The vlewa are Intensely realistic and describe in almost fascinating detail the horror and devastation wrought by the - great disaster- In th southern city. The audience was immensely -pleased wit h -th performance and waa liberal In Ita applause. An especially appreciated view was that of the supplies sent from 'Ore gon to tbe sufferer. Th performance will be repeated tomorrow evening. MUSIC-HALL .WEEK BEGINNING, MONDAY, MAY . 14 Wallace & Beech Real pomedy Acrobatic r ' Artists . . -,: '. '-- 1 " t 1 - Fiechffs Tyrolean Sextette - In Opera Scene, "VOGELHANDLEI" : From Tyrol ,. Blanche levine V; In Specialty . ; DorothyJEIrae jOperatic-r Vocalist 9 Belle Lawrence First ; Appearance Since Her Return From the East Special Daily Matinees from" . '.v- 2 to 6 o'clock. . SPECIAL SUNDAY MATINEE 2 to 5 o'Clock Program. Changed Daily.. ' Entrances at 21 North Third street, 21, 23 and-25 North Sec ond street, and 243, 245 and 247 Burnaida street.... . f.' ER1SJI CAFE'AND " . -