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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY : JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENINO, FEBRUARY 23, 1003. 10 BOIff We Name Our Own Prices Our Trade Is the Only Combination We Respect EAST SIDE'S NEED IS E the; NEW CASH OR CREDIT THE NEW ROCK 000 MRilS : . . v. ,.........' , . , . t . 00 HOUGH Catholic. Yonnff Men's Club Plans to Hold Carnival " "Week Before Kose iiesta if.--Preparations Now Un c :4er Way for Project. ' ' v Imtnsdlately preceding the Rose Fs ' tlval. which will open June 1. the Cath "ollo Toung Men's club of Alblna will - hoi street fair and carnival In Al- - bins from May 1 to iT inclusive. The -plana have rot yet been worked out In detail, but a comprehensive outline of the preparations can be given. Tho ' young men have planned to go to con- alderable expense to ,!.'', " successful undertaking. They will also hsWthe backing of the business men of Williams and Union ynuea. - The fair proper will be held on the t vacant lot bounded by Williams avenue. Btanton street. Vsncouver avenue and Morris street. Men are already at work 'leveling the block which la one of the finest for the purpose that can be found In tho city. Part of the fair will be held la the building of the M.'"' ilub on Morrla atreet near Williams avenue. The new club house .has Just been completed at a coat of IJ0.000. It kas a 'large auditorium and gymnasium In which laat night occurred a smoker ;. and boxing match. The bsement and lower atory are not yet finished, but will be ready for the May carnival. , .. Committee are being chosen to 'take rherge of the different phases of the work and their dutlea have already 'been outlined. A general executive commit, tee baa been choaen by the club, each t member of which will be chairman of a ' funicular committee to be chosen by himself. Theae Utter committees are bow In the course of being made up. i The general executive committee in cludea J..F. Velguth, who la chairman and who will have general charge of all the preparations; Rev. Will am A Daly. chairmaa of contests committee; Joseph E. Meyer, chairman of the enterUlnmen t and program committee; Jamee Walsh chairman of the decoration. MsbUng and location committee; Charles B. Mer rick, chairman of the printing cornmlt f tee; Henry Allehof, chairman of the re caption committee: and P. E. Sullivan, chairman of the publicity committee . Funds derived from the fair will be - nsed to defray the expense of JbuUdlnK the handsome club building. The fair Is especially welcomed by the Alblna business men aa a means of attracting searly tourists to that part of the ,clty ' 'who might come to the Rose e"tvl "J 'advance of that occasion. It Is believed that .the location for the fair 1 an ad mirable one and that every Indication now offered points to a big and- suc cessful carnival. ' , ' . . The smoker and boxing cqntesta last i.lght were well attended. It was the first time that the newly completed au ditorium and gymnasium had been used ; . ...v.iin nraiinn.sThera was no i are last night and all men of the city were invited to be present and par take, of the cigars and entertainment. STILL NEED FUNDS FOR ': Q XIBRARYfolllLDING " A meeting of the library committee of which O. M. Scott Is chairman was held li the rooma of the East Side club Mon day evening. It waa reported that about ' $1,000 has been pledged toward defraying the expense or building the new east aide library and that $1,600 Is still needed. Steps will be taken at once to procure the remainder of the aum re quired. 3IAY CHANGE .. V MEETING NIGHT , JTbe East Side Business Men's club is contemplating- a change of meeting .night from the first and third Thurs days of each month to the first and third Mondays of each month. Assist ' ant Secretary It. E. Hall will make a canvass of all the members next week to see If a change Is desired and to de termine what evening will be preferred. Some other night than Monday night ' may be chosen. 1 Early Blarrlages in Kentucky. . - From the Thousandstlcks . The county clerk Issued the following licenses this week: George Bowlln age :1t. to Martha Nayler, ase 14; Will Slje ,more, age 19. to Mittle Sixemore, age 15; Elisha Asher. age 18. to Dallie Ajher, .age 20; Benjamin Stewart, age 18, to Cora CoUlna, age 14. ? Itching, torturing skin eruptions, dis ' . ' figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan s Ointment brings quick relief and last , lng cures. Fifty cents at any drug a tore. Commissioner Lighter. Says Carline Needed to Solve , 1 Street Problem. , DesDlte what Dr. Lane says," said Commissioner Llghtner to the federated east side clubs last night, 'lhe rock of Kelly's Uutte Is good enough to build city streets with. Should the council see fit to compel the atreet railway company to extend Its mcnmoia una , ivoiiv's Rutte w could furnish the city with all kinds of good rock at a nominal cost. ,. , "I believe that If the council wanted to force the streetcar company to make such an extension they could easily do SO. Wni'n tne railway L'tuiiaii7 -up to the council asking for favors and franchises this provision of an exten sion to Krlly's Butte could be put In as a condition of the franchise. Unless something of this sort Is done we win be unable to use much more of the unlimited supply of good rock at the butte. Within a few years all the county roads within hauling distance in hi hixn imnroved and we will have to take contracta to Improve ded icated streets in tne Mount ncu u- trMayor Lane has told the United East Side clubs several times that the rock from Kelly's Butte was too eort ana not suitable for Improving! the streets In Portland. Commissioner Llghtner last l fc. . ,.!, an nnnnaltll tlOBItlon Ind Wl VI tests msde by government experts tend to show thst the meyor Is wrong. Coin missloner Llghtner believes the street question would be solved If there waa a Hn. tv Krllv's Butte over which the material could be .hauled to the streets In Portland. . r"- Government investigations snuw does not pay to haul' crushed rock over a certain numoer or ron where It Is crusnea ana mi that dlaumce la about exnausted around Kelly's Butte, so said the commissioner ''commllssloner Llghtner also promised Councilman Rushlight that if the city would furnish the teams the couniv would xurnisn tne roc iu imfi" vision rosd. part of wnlch is a city street and part of which Is a county road, au ot wnicn is in WI , ,L " J, " i " jhi. niviainn road is one of the main arteries to and from the east side. USE TRAFFIC LBRIDGES Count of River Traffic Will Not Be Made Until Busy Times in July. Statistics showing the actual traffic over the four bridges across the Wil lamette at Portland have been secureo through the county court, and the next step to be taken Is to find the number of boats and the extent of the traffic represented "by the boats that pass through the bridges. It was reported last night at the meeting of the feder ated clubs that in oroer w ji er men every advantago and so that they could not nay they were not given a "square deal," the count of river boats will not oe mane unm .. traffic Is heaviest. The count so far shows that an aver age of 98,000 people pass over the four bridges every 24 hours in the streetcars. These were the figures submitted to the clubs by President Josselyn of the Port land Railway. Light & Power company. In addition to this are figures given by the county court taken under Instruc tions from ine county commissioners by the bridgetenders. They are as follow: Morrison Bridge. Pedestrians. Teams. February 12 r 9.274 2,274 F-eby li 10.M0 1.962 February 14 8,989 2.044 February 15 9,992 ( 2,027 Useless to Install Them, Says Cliief, Until Streets Arc Improved. "If w had 1.000 hydrants,? said Chief Campbell before the east aide clubs laat night, "we could use them all on tne east side, and by the time we got them Installed the east side could use about S00 more, the district Is growing so fast The west aide must also have a number of hydrants so you can sse In whaj po ur OVER AL Total 38,695 8,307 Bunrslde Bridge. Pedestrians. Teams February 12 6.JJ5 1.136 February IS .J5 1,189 February 14 7.500 1,130 February lo 7,640 1..Z4 Total 28,860 4,679 It Is the belief of the leaders on the east side that the war department will be astonished ,by the relative showing between the river traffic and the bridge traffic, and a revision of the rules gov erning the opening of the draws will be made more favorable to those who must use the bridges several times each day. The circuit court of Vigo county. Indiana, has upheld the constitutionality of . the miners' washhouse act enacted by the last Indiana legislature. The act compels mining operators to fur nish and equip with hot and cold water washhouses for the use of the miners. A MUSEMENTS Tickets for Kelcey and Shannon. The famous co-stars, Herbert Kelcey . and Misa Effle Shannon, will be seeivt - the Heilig theatre. Fourteenth and Washington streets, for four nights, be . ginning next Sunday, March 1. These .celebrated players will be supported by an excellent company and will present the much talked of society drama. "The Walls of Jericho." The advancd seat sale will open at the box office of the theatre Friday, February 28. "The Bells" Tonight, This evening Clay Clement, the. eml- neiit "American actor, will appear In a ..vin.i r. "Tho rpIIb" at- the Marouam. This will be the first time Mr. CTement has been seen In tins piay in- runwim . and it will be tne first rev yaj m " trm In vears. "The Bells." Which wss made famous by Sir Henry. Irving. : will be repeated tomorrow nignt "Grttustark." ' V So many persons have read the popu ' W novel, "Qraustark," by George Barr McCutoheon, that more than ordinary ' , Interest Is attached to the Baker oom - panics production of the play this week. It, tells the story In a beautiful and striking manner, with Misa Jewel as . the Princess Yetive and Robert Homana In the role of Grenfell Lorry. ' r : Star Matinee Tomorrow. - -iThere will be a matinee of "Adrift In -the .World", at the Star theatre tomor . . row afternoon. The present attraction i of the French stock company la one of excitement, daring deeds, heroic res . cues and comedy situations. ' The play - has made a strong and lasting hit with t he patrons of the house ana is doing big business this week. - Verns FeltonV Great Bit. - . The youngest Camilla who has ever appeared on the American stage made Iier first bow In, the part to a large jti,ittinn xtt the Lyric Monday nlvht. 1 1 was a ' memorable event In the his tory of local, theatricals, for Miss Fel ton sAt-a new mar tor neraeir as a leading oman of the very highest rank. "The Xanry Lee. ;nrov, Havnes and Montgomery con- Miis the auttiencea ati.ine urana this - -?:fz L -;.)- : ' n, I i 1 ' v s 1 W ','' Si,r,l,,-.m-y mm,ri. H-m-l sltlon we are In reference to the protection question." At the Invitation of the clubs, Chief Campbell and the water board were asked to be present at last night's meet- ng. cnier lampoon was present wo addressed the clubs, but the water boara did not come. Only C. II. Reffety was there. Considerable criticism was again directed at the water board, and Dr. Raffetv did his utmost to cairn tne an tagonists of the water board, r-hiof ramnbeil said It waa a needless expenditure to put hydrants where the streets were In such a condition that It would take six horses to pull an engine through them. He slid the only power he had waa to locate the hydrants arter they were purchased by the council the water board and to keep tbem conditlcn. . The water board haa been maae tne obleot of much attack recently and the agitation against the board la growing. The feeling Is very well Illustrated In the action recently taken by the North western Improvement association when It recently proposed mat me Doara us wiped out of existence and substituted by an elective commissioner of public works. This club has not recently been represented at the meetings or tne iea erated clubs, so that the feeling In tne. united cluba Is entirely separate from the fueling that has arisen In the north eastern part of the city. Dr. Raffety has explained to the cluba time after time that the club Is prac tically helpless because of the action of the courts In declaring the bond amend ments to the charter passed last June Illegal. The board cannot act until the case Is decided. In the meantime the suburbs are clamoring for water and blame the water board for not giving It to them. The water board cannot ex tend mains Into every locality on the limited funds allowed them. The city Is growing too fast for the water de partment of-the city. SAVAGES ABE LEARNING. Rubber Traders Can No Longer Make Slick Rat-Rains. A letter from Iqultos. at the head of navigation on the Amazon, says that the rubber traders have overdone the busi ness of bartering the flimsiest kind of gewgaws for good hard rubber collected by the Indians. Fortunes had been made In the business, but the natives have cut their eye teeth. They have found at last that many of the trade f roods they accepted are almost value ess and that the commodity they ex changed for baubles is highly prized by many nations. ' An amusing Illustration of the will ingness of rubber buyers to Impose upon the Ignorance or superstition of native collectors Is told by members-of the Ill-fated expedition to the Amazon to build the railroad around the Ma deira falls. . T Years ago a young fellbw from In diana, known to newspaper readers as "the boy naturalist of the Amazon," earned a good living by wandering oer parts or the Amaxon Dasin ana coneci Ing orchid for the conservatories of wealthy men. He was later employed by the Madeira River Railroad com pany on account of his familiarity with the Indian languages. When the enterprise failed he said he would go further up the river to trade for rubber, and the company told him in tAk whatever he nleased from its stock of gimcracks to assist him In his commercial project. To everybody's surprise he added to his pedler's pack all the playing cards with which the party expected to kill time on their way home. When asked how he Intended to use them he replied: "Why, I expect to make money out of them. The peoplo on the rivers will think the face cards represent saints and will swap no end f rubber for them." . . Many a tusk of Ivory was cheerfully handed over to the white men by the Congo natives 20 years ago for a poor Jack-knife or a few yards of cotton cloth. Some of the traders aerenaea themselves on tne ground tnat a jacit- knlfe was worth more to tne natives than a score or ivory iusks. Today the Congo natives are familiar with the white man's cutlery and it is not easy to fool tnem as to me vaiuo of Ivory. So the palmiest aays or mat trade are at an ena. it ta th old story. The poor In dians of this country were swindled rirht and left when murope rirsi Degan to buy their furs and skins. It was a poor trading company that could not make 100 per cent on Its capital by a single voyage. iMj, .,lk Missionary reports were uiwu- wmi stories of the cheap and wortniess ihinn ihA Mnnlled food and poisonous brandy which the traders gave in ex change for good beaver and mink skins. They are Killing me inaians wo n trvln? to save." wrote one despairing missionary. "It seems as though we can accomplish nothing and might as well abandon pur missions to the white thieves and brandy traders." I1EIKS AND HEIRESSES. in m UNION AVENUE Ik w 1 as ON: THE CORNER EAST BURNSIDE THAT PURNI TURE TRUST Some of th very pious reformers hive taken upon themselves the tak of in forrninr the public of the existence of certain furniture trust If there is such a trust we have not been made to feel its power. We are a psrt and Esxty to no combine. Agsin if there i such trust, it must be for the purpose of regulating prices. Read these few prices quoted in this ad. Are they trust prices? We acknowl edge but one dictator and that the customer. We sell the best furniture. We sell it for less money and we don't sk a living soul whst our prices shall be. We leave it with our trade to Judge and to compare. FOR THREE DAYS-THREE NEW MODERN ! BOOKCASE StYLES VALUES TO $25.00 . . . . '$15.90 . Solid 'quartered oak and mahoganized , birch, heavy French it 4- v,.. f;;at, rtirnno-fintit. What we believe . . .'. . . .. , i Tl I. I t. COO KA n- A . I to be the Dest comoination vaiues ia ronwuu w a. ; , $25.00, we offer now, for the three, days, all at d1 C QH l the one grand 'reduction...:.. ... OlOtVKl :, Compare these with $27.50 and $30.00 values elsewhere and you ' will find hem almost identical.; i A Bookcase and Writing . Desk all In one an d 1 C Qfi everyday convenience--a modern necessity...... flxutW SEE THE NEW , SPRING SUITS At $23.75 We are showing many new styles. Exclusive Japanese butterfly effects and man tailored garments; suits that are really worth $32.50 and even $35 00. Theyare entirely differ ent from the styles heretofore shown. Ask to see them. The Introductory Special, $23.75 The shades are the much favored Co penhagen blue, the Blondine brown and the light grays, with the pearl tint. Plains and fancys included. J3 1 1 ii i H i in i f MANY STYLES NEW DRESSES VALUES TO $35.00 $19.50 Genuine birdseye maple, quartered oak and mahogany the most stylish appearing Dresser on the market and the best values at their regular $30.00 and $35.00 values; $40.00 Dressers on the West Side are little different and none better. Large French plate mirror and every late and modern equipment. See the remarkable l Hv three-day Dresser values at ePlaeUU THE GREAT "ECLIPSE" STEEL RANGE $1 A WEEK NOTE Ask for the COUPON. We are giving absolutely free a beautiful Bedroom Suit during this month. NEW SPRING 1 STYLES MEN'S TAILORED SUITS STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE FURNISHINGS FOR,, THE MODERN HOME soendants of Ann. the wlfa of Joseph Mason, who died in 1770. The descend ants of James Johnstone, too, who died at Dallly, Ayrshire, In 1792, are also wanted. Unclaimed funds are due to the un known heirs of many persons who have died Intestate In South Africa. These Include the eRtates of Kdward Bevan ThornasL 2.948; William Roberts, 1,974; isnbella Novella, 1,681; George Neale, 1,446; Ernest A. Lehman, 1,090; and John Williams. 1.702. The trustees of an estate In Sunder lnnd. which probably belongs to the heir-at-law of Henry Moorehouse, who In 1828 was a captain In the army, would like to find the person who Is really entitled to tlie property. WhSn Lewis Moore of London died In 1887 he left trust legacies amounting to 1,000. These have now become payable, but no one has come forward to claim them. Mstildn Cctton. Harriet Cookr. Amelia Clay JJlement, "Appearing in Repex-,, toire at tne juarquam uranu. iu night and Thursday Night "The Bella." , r-.-- week with their nautical burletta, "The Good Ship Nancy Lee." It la a 20 mlnute musical comedy and the fun la immense. Ramta and Arnoii wun ineir educated sebra, have another of the sev eral hits on the program. Donnelly and tioiati are genuine singers .ana ineir operatic selections and the boogie Bong go especially well with the audiences. : Fortunes Held by Court of Chancery Awaiting Claimants. . From Tit-Bits. Not the least remarkable feature con cerning the unclaimed wealth held by the courts of chancery and others is that in some cases the next of kin have been missing for between 100 and 200 years. There, is ror instance nearly ifi.000 waiting for persons who can' prove themselves to be relatives of one Edith uonnara. wno married a. xraii inan in 1722; while there Is something ot advantage to be learned by the de- PORTLAND'S POISON FACTORIES You Will Be Surprised to Learn How Many There Are. Did you ever feel stupid and dull after eating a hearty dinner? , When food is retained too long In the stomach, because of stomach weakness, the poison factory works overtime and there Is giddiness, confusion of thought, despondency, heart-burn, sleeplessness, nervous trouble and other forms of Indi gestion. It is high time to look about for quick relief when you have dizzy spells after eating. The general use of Ml-o-na stomach tablets puts within the reach of every one a reliable and positive cure for all stomach weakness. Ml-o-na quickly cures the worst case of indigestion. aYirl it l a. 20- ktna Pa,n and distress which is often felt i f JThe Battle tof Iif e." !; At tha Empire theatre all tnU week "The Battle of Life," a thrilling melo drama of life In the west during the early days of tha great California gold excitement. Is the bill. Never before tn the history of melodrama haa ; an amsteur conceived a more pleasing and Interesting plot It holds ths audience spellbound from the beginning to the end.- . ' !. '. . r .... after meals will soon disappear, such Is mo wunuenui curauve power Or tills little Ublet. Ml-o-na acts upon entirely different Srlnclples from any of the other reme ies ttyit have been used In stomach trouble. It Is taken before meals, and has a specific strengthening action upon the muscles of the stomach. Increasing the flow of digestive juices and making the stomach get to work and digest easily and -naturally the food which la eaten. ... Woodard," Clarke A Co. have seen ao many cures made by Ml-o-na that they f ive a guarantee with every 60-cent box hat the remedy costs nothing unless It cures. , Try Ml-o-na on this guarantee of theirs, as they , take all the riak and the remedy, will not cost a cent unless It cures. i , Masters, Elvira Webber Smith, wife of a lieutenant In the navy in iis. are being diligently inquired for. They are all helreases to considerable amounts. A sum of money Is lino payable to Isa bella Corner, last heard of In Londornn 1887; and Kdmund uooper, wno leu England for New Zealand in 1868, la an absont legatee. Among other missing beneficiaries are Herbert BUlen, who in 1888 resided at Croydcn; the children of Mary A. R Clay; tho children of Henry Coe. brush maker, who Is said to have emigrated to Canada many years ago; Hannah Fel gate. who married George Dyke in 184Tt Thomas Keen, who left for Cape Colony In 1893: John F. N. Murray, last heard of in 1879 In New South Wales; and John Nelson, son of David Nelson of Hatton (Jarien, !n 181?. Included among persons Inquired for bV the courts of chancery may be men tinnod John Hobbv. who went to Ja maica In 1847: Arthur Stevenson,' who left for Australia many years ago and went on an expedition into the brush: T i.ntiaiit c. V. Hill last heard of In i 1825; the daughter of Richard William son, wno aiea in me luiiutiiw finiri.- w.npv North, last- heard of at Bristol in 1882: Harriet O. Mannion, formerly an Inmate of a lunatisasyium; Martha Gibson, who In 1871 was a bar ir,ii t Bristol: George Walker, who .nr.ia M.rv Rarher In 1843 and de. serted her: and David L. Jones, last heard of as being an inmate of a hos pital in Brlobane, FOUNDING OF TAMMANY. William Mooney Organized the So ciety in 1789. Tammany was founded by William Mooney, an Irishman by descent, an American by birth, an upholsterer by trade, and, according to Success, an organizer and doubtless an agitator by instinct. . , Mooney and -most orthenen asso ciated In the founding, of Tammany had been members of the Sons of .Liberty. With the close of the Revolution this society was disbanded, it being assumed that lta work waa done. . The suspicions of the proletariat were aroused when Alexander Hamilton threw his powerful Influence and protection over the hated Tories. They found themselves powerless to prevent to of fice men known to have been, Boyal- 18 They had not votea with which to prevent this, and the proud patricians imiled ! scornfully as they paused at the doors of coffee houses . and tav erna and listened to the denunciations of - these landless, and, therefore dis franchised patriots. . Conspicuous among the resorts fre nuantaA b our ancestral 4New York . . - Y.m rMtw Miuru n, v. J Talk Is Cheap! Prices Count! TL East 4356 GEISLEM & DORSES Up-to-Date Furniture and Carpet House 386 EAST MORRISON STREET Bet. Union and Grand Avenues No Here! Home B. 2332 Apnn ..... This wss located on Broad way not far from Bowling Green, andd Standard Oil building f The tavern waa the forum of popular debate In those days, and if we wero nermltted to examine the original drafts of many famous and patrlotlo docu ments we would likely find them stained with ale and Jamaica rum. It was a day when the preacher drank hla toddy from, the pulpit and in which nelthor temperance norf. abstinence were es tcotned aa vlrtuea . ' . . ' William Maclay and Robert Morris Gouclies! Couches! JUST LIKE FINDING 'EM. 200 upholstered Couches in fancy and plain velours. construction, including tine tempered iteei springs. Couches: Roll edge, solid in Never sold less than $12.50 elsewhere. While they last at 1 tie"!? XIJW-W?-.' witriitrttidifttt'ft Visit Our Second Floor We have the most complete and up to date line of Furni ture and Carpets on the East JJide. "Quick Meal" Steel Ranges are the best. See our new $30.00 Steel Range. It is a dandy. 500 Eaijt Side Cars Pass Our Store Daily i were the first senators from Pennsyl vania and both attended the Initial ses sion p' congress in New York city. Senator Maclay kept a Journal of Its proceedings, and his comments and de ductions are the delight of dose stu dents of history. Under date of May 12, 1790, we find this entry:. "This day exhibited a grotesque scene in the streets of New Tork. Being the old First of May, the Sons of St. Tammany had a grand parade through ths town in Indian dress. I delivered a talk at one of their meeting houses and went away to dinner. "There seems to be some sort of a scheme laid off erecting some sort of order or society under this denomina tion, but it Joes not seem well di gested as yet. . rne expense or mo dresses' must) have been considerably and the money laid out on Nothing might have dressed some of tnelr rag ged beggars. But the weather Is now warm." . ; - - ............ . This rugged and fearless . hater of royalty and aristocracy had - partial pated in the celebration of the first anniversary of the founding- , of the society of Tammany. 191 CLUBS AT PENN ' "U? University Well Equipped With AU , , Sorts of Societies. Pennsylvania Is one university where the club habit seems to -be the strong est.- To begin with, there are chapters of So national fraternities there.-' Five local fraternities, two legal, one engi neering, eight . . medical, three dental Better Equipped Than Ever! TXT AJT EAST btds tmxxtbm none rast 8646, B-1888. East Side Printing Co. Oor. nlon Art. and S. Washington. East Side Dramalic Ornanizalion BTOXKAKD MZ3a., JSAMT BUBITBXDS but. trarzOB aits obaxb atb& wxbx or KoarsATi rxs. t4 school, one veterinary school, one grad uate and two for women make a total of S3 such societies. There are IS sets of class officers for different depart ments. ' ". ,. . , ' Thirteen college societies, " II .In ths medical school, six In the law school, three In the dental school and one In the veterinary department, outside of fra ternities, are to be added. . There are 30 State clubs, composed of men from those states In the university; 20 county clubs oC-the state 'of Penni sylvania Itself, and seven foreign clubs. There are IS school clubs and one church club. In addition there are 16 general organisations of the various sorts, bringing- the total up to 131. .; : Diamonds and Hearts r-enormance every evening, no maun ANY SEAT 10c Only regular theatrical performances on the east side and change of bill weekly Included In this are' not- the varlou athletic and alumni societies' nor the or ganizatlons for the faculty and the pub ucaxions. r; , , i z, ,.-..v -' With ' cractlcallv : 'all-, of ? the nresen state officers unopposed for reelection Interest in the campaign in Georgia thl: year will -center chiefly In the congres slonal contests. " United States' Benato Clay will probably -be opposed by Sea Dorn wrignt. among-, me represents tives who will have opposition Tn r turnlnsr to Washlntrton are Edwsrda o the First district, uriggs of' the Second L,ewis or tne-Third, Adamson of th Fourth, Livingston of the Fifth, Lee the . Seventh. Bell of the Ninth, an Acantlcf fthe flentb. . - - i