THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1903.
-7 THE
2 DAY
Track '
Diamond
Rdd
s
TRI-CiTY TEMJS DANZIG LEADING
r WITH SECRETARY BEAVERS AT BAT
' t' Time Limit Expired ; Last First Baseman lilts at .30
a 'Nfcht and. Older Clubs Lick in First Games
ircLMadeJIfc-i . of Season:;
With ths exception of Balem andl Portland outhlt San Francisco In th
Albtna. whoa list of player for thai thrta gams which hava Juat baan fln
Trl-Clty , league muil b In the ' hand I a had, but poor work on tha bases an4
of Secretary Smith bjr tonight,- thai pBnt of fr,, pag,,, which tha locals'
.SfHKVrViS: twtrlara l.-ued mora than oftMt tha
oid, last night being tha closing data. I advantage In hitting tha ball. ' Portland
Portland's Ji-aat and WM Bids teams, I jja4 eight man who hit above .260 to
bl. JOIMB, vanuouvnr, ,niMi' I ha Baala flva
i ....... f'iru r. Mir h , In IW1V HOW. I ' " "
j k..iinw7n tn tha nUyara wnoi con-1 Daniig' has dona tha best hitting of
frarla hava been SuDrOVed and Iliad I tha unlira (ill thraa tilta In tha dun.
4 with Secretary Bmlth. v. . I day morning gama at Oakland giving
A' &asi iae n. ji. rumiivr, HwuMoiitin a,
u u .uitnui. (1 liarrelL L. Brock. I jrva
' ,Troy Myers. A. Larch, Harry Gardner, I ,nt hlttara, aach having aaourad a hit
r- jonn lauscner. u. j. l nuinM, xvaj .- i- aa-h nr tha thraa nmu f-nonav
nadv. Haloh Emerlok. Rodney Murlburt I .-a Kt mAAmn' havA harl tint Httl.. amnnAaa
C- H. .McKlnlay, O. Nail. M. H. I with tha willow, Cooney getting on hit
CAT. Mccarty. E. W. Duvall and I ln n time -at bat, whlla Madden haa
ueryinsaj. , -4,7....... ..a I railed to connect in tha two gamee lie
weat roruana ..,"". I haa caught Ha haa baan out of crao-
manaaar: A. -arroit. it. rarron, u iu. tn. ...riw im waka an thia la
Antoine. A. is. jonnson. .riuwaiu, aaallr accounted for.
Ray Htnkle. Walter Day. W. J. Hotter-1 ril o hoth Haa SYanataoo
mifl. fl. 1 UUU1IUII, II. MM IWW -v.aa a an.1 UAal lan1 f( In
' i,..- tflrh. nrannan n4 K I V " .
- - i rurira. a. d.
McEIwalne.
Players.
Berry, San Franclaco.
V T. A. Turk. J. F. FrreU, O. Wood. A. I rajh. Portland ....... I
Vyry A Shaerer. John Bhea,T o , Con- rtland I
cannon. Jamee Anern, nen. tjrign, u. i u.ni.. a. tvuniiM
r P. McBrlda, M. J. Olnay. A. J. Lodell, wUH'gairrranclaco. . . I
J. F. Buiuvan ana Arwiur riur.: rjn-ii. PortUnd 10
.! W rhanln. I tr" "J
11
. P.
Oree-on City-
, Van Korthwlca. W. Kelt. W. Ch.pln. "1.
X "VZryCArltft..r. CaPortland 11
r7rCB C Long. P.t "'v';-;
" T J " b ui v.u.th.. -llln,, i nartery. rortiana ix
BL Johna p. W. Valentine, manager; I t
A. O. PhUbrtcfc , K. C. BuPI-t 0M2 Mohlik Bin riol-co
CE??- & i'Lrah.,r?, -ZThtZ Baa-ay Portland . 11
V t?.T.V1 I MoArdl., Ban Franclaoo. T
Moorw, jo, " IHlldehrand. San rran...ll
On. .' . Pnnnn Inrtlafi1 11
0
0
0
Bound! Si(hAC &fcSSr.
. - , ... i kboib, ctan r ranciaco .
An lntereattng fact In connection with 1 fyrtla, San Francleco.
ina DHDH ugmuim or mi" "
' land team la tha notable abaenca of Joe
Fay, Andy Anderaon and otnera wnorn
the fane were lad ta believe would be
membera of tba Weat Portland bunch
thia season. . ,
-Anderaon la prohibited rom playing
by a clause ln tba by-laws which bars
any player under contract to be re
. served r owned by any minor or major
organised baseball league. Anderaon la
' under contract to Aberdeen, where he
: played last year.' Thia was Inaertad to
v Dravant manacera 01 losing
. strengthening uo in tha last few games
, and making a garrison finish for the
pennant, wnicn is regaraea ee inaar
v faatlw unfair.
r. Asher Houston, tha third baseman, la
not found among tha name eligible for
the opening games. President Whlte-
. mora said thia morning that Houston
would not be permitted to play unlrss
the two managers claiming mm rrnue-
Hlta.
e
0
0
0
0
PC,
.BOO
. .600
.IS!
.ass
.131
-111
.soo
.100
.271
.271
.2S0
.260
.260
.222
.221
.181
.142
.090
.084
.000
.000
..000
r AAA
.uvu
.000
.000
.000
fiELSOIi DECLINES
Tl'EflTY-ROUND BOUT
Battler Wants Gans to Agree
to a 45-Eound Go Gans
3tayBefuse.
IValtti Press teased Wire.)
'Ban Francisco April ?. Fight fans.
brad of Wast Portland and Helaer of (who were beginning to smack their lips
' Vancouver t -together and settled I, '.,.i.i
the vounarster. wnitemora noiae inaii" " vwtou
it is none or nip Dusine, anu inm it i uing neison, were given a snocx mis
would ta rang lavonusm k n anouiai mMi, whB thev laamad that Nal-
arbitrarlly award Houston to either oil " J .7 " .
the cluhs In thi meantime Houston "on, through hla rapreaentatlva and
iiariarea if ha can not olav with Weat I former bitter enemy. Willie Brltt. an
Portland be will call it quits. Inounoed that ha would not live up to
I hla tentative agreement to fight Gans
rtT TTirtJT A rnWAtr TTVVa rounas, out that . lie would agree to
A-ifLiu. A4Ai.ijuu I meet the negro in a o-rouna oout.
v I uana , reoreseniaiive wirm me cnam
:UllVITU,:W.JfiBT Po askfng for instructiona and these
TKor Inns mr I m.mtttmm a a nak lnnarnv
Tha wear Hiae Him ana uoiumoia i rnuta la the biir of tnnnr. who are
university baseball teams will take a I of the opinion that Gana has Decome too
ATHLETES WHO
-1 " - ' -
TRY SATURDAY
. 4 1. . . . , . - . ' ,
Partial List of Entries Re
. ceired for Columbia Unl-
V? tersity Indoor Games. I
. , ' , : , ,v;.
A partial list of the entries for Uie
big Columbia, University track meat to
ba bald next Saturday U In. Tba Unl
varsity of Oregon entries ara expected
today. Following ara tha taama and
men who hava baan listed for tha va
rious open events: '
(0-yard dash Oregon Agricultural
college, Bohroeder, Bwann, Btartcoff,
uraenhaw; Multnomah Amateur Atn
letlo club, Hawkins, Forrest, Bmlthaoii,
tr. emiin. ueorga uammia.
ia... v i a " a k
v-j mi ii li u i ui mm kj, a, owm.ii,
Watt a. ParnawortH. PauL BrodlO: M..A.
A. l;., Kerrigan, jrorreat, umitnaon.
Runnlna hlaht lumo. ocen O. A. C.
M. A. A. Cj Kerrigan, Getty,' Bmithaen.
campoeu: roruana nign scnooi, mo
Gulre and Runyon; Astoria, High school.
raraerj
IIU'THD uiii-u. a. ... UVUURUVIIT.
fihro4r, Looney, Qreenhaw, Bwann,
Howie, Howard; M. A. A. C.. Bmitbaon,
ltawklna, George Oammle.
440-yard flaah O. A. C Graanhaw,
Howard. Btelwer. Bhroeder. Finn: M. A.
a. Vv, ii. r m.tLtm anu Diiiihti, rvi muiu
Academy, Husnr, Cornell. Ball, Baird.
Half, mile run O. A. C, Howard.
Btelwer, Oreenhaw, Bhroeder, Finn: M.
A. A. C H. W. Gammte. Bolan: Port
land Academy, Baird, Bene ford. Fuller,
Bacon, Jjiaaia, Moora.
Broad lumo O. A. C. Bwann. Loune
mi, naifca, v.iiaAiiiia.1, uuncu. uivvu-
haw; M. A. A. C, Bmlthson, Kerrigan,
Frohman. Hawklna: Astoria High
scnooi. raraer.
Mile run Cross, Oreenhaw, Da volt.
winniroro, MCLAugniin; M. A. a. u., li.
W. Oammle. Smith. Murray. Bo
I ui uiiiu xnaii, uwuii, .a.., iBkui,
unlveralty. Robinson: Portland academy.
Hosmer, Rothschild Master, Baird,
Gammon; Columbia University, Burns.
Bhot put O. A. C Wolf. Hall. Bmlth.
Lounsberry. Finn: ' Portland High.
Bmlth, Btarker, Runyon: Columbia, Doo
ley; Portland academy, McDanlela, Hen
rys, Harding.
Polevault O. A. C. Bwann, Fama
worth. Rooper. Neal: M. A. A. C. Ker-
rlgan; Portland academy, Wilson,
Henry, Ford; Astoria High school.
Short
Half-mile relay, four men O. A. C.
Bhroeder. Davolt. Btelwer, Gre-nhaw,
Howard, Lounsberry, Looney. Entries
will also be received In addition to the
schools from tha local T. M. C. A.
London, April 1. This , morning's
Dally Chronicle contain an article by
Sydney Brooke entitled "Monarchical
America," In which tha author make
soma Interesting remarks about "tba
growth of etlouette In Washington.' In
tha course of hla article ba say a:
"Tba beautiful and spacious city on
tha banks of tha Potomao ta unlike any
capital in Europe, or any of Ita sister
cities In America. It Is. an American
community, doing un-American things,
leading an tin-American life. It Uvea
simply fur twwiMilnge aeeisty and, gnlr
Itlcs. It neither talks business nor
think It; tha word conveys no mora
thaa a, remote and abstract meaning to
Ita mind. Commerce and all Its banal
Ities ara refreshingly, delightfully o
aent There Is serenity, almost be
nignity, In It ordering of the routine
of life. Nobody 'hustles' in Washing
ton. It Is the one eitv on tha continent
where America la really at leisure,
"That Indeed la Ita treat attraction.
That, together with the lura and glitter
of the dlplomatto corps. Is tha reason
why Washington steadily tend to be
come tba canter or American iasnwn
and tha haunt of tha nouveaux liche.
City of Xurar.
I iSelng a city of leisure, Waehington
Roller Throw Swede.
Dr. Roller, who 1 scheduled to meet
Victor McLaglen In a wrestling match
here April 16, last night In Seattle
threw Ule Donnelson, a big Swede, In
two straight falls. V
FRENCH RADICALS WIN
WORKMEN'S PENSIONS
A IIIGTOir S
JOT AMERICAN
1 4.
Rapidly , Reproducing Cus
: toms of Monarchical So- ;?
. : ciety of Old World. '
Deputies Will Compromise and All
Over Sixty Year
Benefit.
fling at each other tomorrow afternoon old to go through a 46-round mill with
at the vaugnn sireei grounaa. i sucn a ruggeu piex
This Is Columbia initial appearance chlnery a tha Dane.
a ruaaeu Dieca of fl ah ting ma-
xne uana rouow-
on-the diamond thia season, but with ere, however,, scoff at this and say the
their winter practice In the 'gym they I Baltimore boy can easily get himself
feel fairly .atrong. w Their squad of le I into condition for the long distance.
w recently waeaea ior aa parpuaa m Nelson aa aireaay acoeptea the terms
electing me regular im ia in or promoter conrrotn ror a ngm wiin
WedneBday's game Gleasonwill catch Gana in Coffroth s Colma arena, where
Instead of Ennis, who hurt his hand in finish fight ara permitted. If Gans
tho last week of practice. Locke and accept fight follower will be agree-
Welsgerber will pitch. Captain Dock- ably surprised, but the feeling is gen-
suder will beat h. old poslUon on first, eral that tha negro will hold for the
Oeorge Dooiey, a new man, win piay jo-round affair, and In event of the
sncond. with Campbell of last year at Dane' refusal call the entire matter
short and Jjavis on intra, unrien, mc
Donald and Vaughan Perkins, a new
' , man, will b ln the neid. -
' M'KlAY AND MORGAN
; ' LEAD TOURNAMENT
The tandlng of the team in the
- bowling tournament at Multnomah club
' for tenma composed oi iw men eaca
1 a follow;,
1 Team. - Won. Lost,
off.
McKay and Morgan.
Bates ana im( . .
.11
.. 8
Welst and Meyers 8
TVT a m n anil V.lr.man V
Boyd and Brlgham 7
Beach and Rasch...... 7
Barber and Kruse...... 7
Ott and Boulan ........ 7
4
7
7
8
8
8
8
10,
P.C.
.78S
.683
.633
.47
.467
.467
.447
.838
Republican Candidate
. Tor Assessor
; i
) r ' - -
" : fSWi ' ., V
i-v ' ' I "
1 i f . t s V S
-' t v f
I v s
.: s- ;
: - rVtf4iisitlnit'tiiii"-rJ--r--'-" tLrirtsimii mi J
A. G. Rushlight
' If X am nominated and elected Z win
during my term, of ofnoa exercise the
functions thereof for the best Interest
of the county and the tttxpayer there
of." I shall favor a ntrtct business ad
ministration irrespective of any. per
son, corporation or i othar Interest
whether political or ctherwluej I ehall
endeavor to make a Just and equitable
assessment of all property within-the
county. Words to be printed on bal
lot: i'Honest and Just assessment with
out fear Or favor,'"
This Da ' ln Sport Annals.
1884 At New York: Dudley Kava-
naah defeated : P. Tieman for billiard
championship and 81.000.
1870-At Providence. Rhode Island:
Mile Johnson Won first place in na
tional championship , pigeon shooting
tournament
1872 .Toe ' Walcott, negro pugilist
born in Barbados, West Indies.
1876 At New York: Cyrllle Dion
defeated A. P. Rudolphs In four-ball
billiard contest for diamond cue and
tl.000.
1877 At London: Six-day walking
match for $5,000, between Dan O'Leary
and E. P. Weston, ended with O'Leary
the winner.
1883 At Truckee, California: C A.
Harrlman concluded a walk of 121
mile. 886 yards, greatest distance
walking without a rest (professional )
1807 At New York:. George Dixon
won from Frank Krne in Zfr rounds.
lflOB At Baltimore: "Philadelnhla
Jack" O'Brien won from "Young Peter
Jackson" in 10 rounas.
1906 At New York: Jay Gould won
the national court tennis championship
title bv defeating Charles K. Sands in
tnree etraignt aeia.
Junior Baseball Games.
The Alblna Junior baseball team was
reorganised and played a practice game
ttunaay wun tne iNorm i-oniana team,
whlch It defeated bv & score of 7 to 3.
Manager Miller haa secured the service
or nome very promising young piayers.
Nagle, tha lnflelder and pitcher, la cov
ering' tne auncuit corner. ta. janman
Is at short with J. Btranahan on second
and Bill Porth on first Norby and
Hara. the reliable battery, have been
secured. The outfield will be taken care
of bv O. Jasman. F. Schneii and Sin
ner. Anybody desiring games can have
same ov calling un jonn juitier, pnone
East 8066. - ' -
Tha Rosebuds defeated the Ruasell-
ville team yesterday, 17 to 2. Thi
mage tne KoaeDuas nrtn etraignt vic
tory. The feature of the game was the
pitching of DU Puis and the batting of
Bateman and. Fink. Art. Hayes played
best for Russellville.
f. Fishermen Meet April 23.
There will be no meeting of the Ore
gon 'Fish and Game, association until
Apr.i 22, at which time plana will be
made for legislation for the betterment
of the sport At one of tha early meet
ings It was .ntlmated that a meeting
would be held tonight, but it was con
sidered advinable to postpone it until
after tha primary elections. The. ses
sion will take place, In tha Chamber of
Commerce. , '
Portland Meetg Seals Today. . "
The Portland teamv of tho 1 Paclflo
Coast league meets San Francisco this
afternoon in Ban . Franaisoo in the sec
ond serle of opening games.
s " " -' 1 . - i ' " 1 "-rtv. ' v '-
Easter card, flnent la tha city. : The
Potal Shop, 124 Fifth, street. - '
Paris, April I. Finding that tha con
tinued opposition of the senate to the
workmen's old -age pension bill, passed
by tha chamber In 1908, promised to
postpone indefinitely tha realisation of
.this 'social reform which the radical
wing of the French Republican baa
been promising for years, the chamber
of deputies has finally oonsented to tha
principle of a compromise and voted a
resolution serving notice on the govern
ment and tha senate that this com
promise must become law before the
expiration of the- present year.
Workmen's pensions Is one of the
cardinal principles of French socialism.
Like the German scheme, it Is based up
on tha theory that improvidence is a so
cial evil and that the atate should
compel the workmen to put aside part
of their earninga to provide for their
old age.
The responsibility of the state to
ward the old knd decrepit was recog
nised ln tho law of 1006. providing for
aid to persons over 70 who are Infirm,
Incapacitated or incurable.
More than 860,000 persons benefited
from this law last year, receiving about
812,000,000.
Bv the terms of the bill, workmen
contribute 2 Per cent of their wages
and the employers' a. like percentage
auring a period or so years, tnus cre
ating a fund from which the workman
thereafter la to receive an annual mln-j
imum pension of 872 The, state is to (
contribute only when the forced savings
of the workmen do not create a fund
lnrge enough to furnish a pension of
mat amount.
Upon the promulgation of the law. It
is proposed to grant annual pensions
to all workmen more than 60, who have
worked 30 years. The number of per
sons who would ba entitled to pensions
tha first yesr varies according to the
estimates from 1,064,000 to 2.000,000.
hsva something to amus Itself
with. Being also tha beadquartera or
officialdom, tho aaat oi government,
and tha canter of diplomacy, It Is nat
ural that It should amuse Itself with
the problems of a Republican court and
fna tninutiaa or nreceaenco. i aviiiTi-
tlmes doubt whether any capital, even
Vienna or Madrid, troubles Itself so
much about these questions as Wah-
1 ntrtnn Thev ara dahatea Wltn a neal.
an ingenuousness, and a bitterness that
can hardly b matched anywhere.
"It la not. however, all chaoe. Cer
tain rnlea hava -been evolved and car
tain .uasitw aatahl I ah art Which Serve
to guide each euceenslve occupsnt of
tha wtilt. Kami Thua the number of
atate dlnnors and receptione tnai xn
president has to give is now o inun.
fixed. Thus. too. It is now pretty well
..V..rawwl that an invitation to lunch
or dinner at the White House Is tha
UK a. AAmmi nn TnllH. , II ISO.
Murray. BolanU-lt I now accented that the preaMent
hOUld on ail occasions u in
nobody should it down until he haa
.i,.n hi. niaj.a that ha should always
be served first that he cannot accept
hospitality under a roreign nag,
tk.t it ha haa rnneented to dine at tne
house of one of hi cabinet ministers a
list of the proposed guest should be
submitted to him In advance. '
"But beyond thia narrow region there
la a whole wlioemes mm w "
veyed nd staked out Should senators,
fn- inaianr. ba vives, the pass over
xahinai ministers? Does the admiral
of the navy rank above the secretary
of the navyT What Is tha relative posi
tion of tha speakers and of the secre
tary of state? The vice president be
ing a sort of heir apparent, ought am
bassadora to follow or precede him?
What is the exact place of the Judiciary
in tha ami. of nrecedence? If two
aana tnrm were elected on the same day.
which of them should make the first
advance? And what about the status
of the unmarried daughters or tna great
officials?
Smbryo gocmy
Thaaa and a hundred similar conun
drums are debated in Washington with
a more than monarcmcai iervor. -i ne
mara fart that thev can be DroDOunded
shows that tha American capital la still
ln the' embryonic stage of social devel
onment. Rut the Intensity Of emotion
devoted to their discussion shows also
that Washington when lt finally
evolves a protocol will set an Inordi
nate value upon it Indeed, wherever a
point In tha coda Is definitely estab
lished it is adhered to with an almost
tsal tanaoltv. Etlouette. for in
stance, prescribes calls a the first of
social duties, ana caning is inauigea in
by the Washlngtonians on a scale that
f utg Lonaoner ana ransiana, who pay
heir call not In person but by post,
hopelessly to shame.
'That, too. Is a sign or a society mat
has not yet rouna itseu, mat is at
tempting the Impossible, snd that haa
not yet learned to limit and regulate
Its activities. But time and experi
ence are teaching It order and self re
straint
"Just as tha tumult of tba White
House has been reduced to dignity. Just
as the old type of presidential recepr
tions st which all were welcome who
chose to come Is giving way before the
f principle of selection, so Washington
n time will abandon Its indiscriminate
calling habits and will reproduce one
by one the outward forms and cus
toms and ways of doing things that
distinguish the monarchical and aristo
cratic societies of the old world."
QUEEN OP ENGLAND
BREAKS THE LAM
a -
Also the Empress Dowager of Rus
sia and Ex-Queen Margherita
of Italjr.
PENINSULA PROMOTERS
PUT IN WRONG LIGHT
To the editor of The Journal My
attention was called to a brief news
Item which appeared in The Journal on
Saturday last and which is as follows:
"City Engineer Taylor has reported
that more than half the nronertv
owners adjacent to and who would be
benefited by the proposed Improvement
of Portsmouth avenue, 'had remon
strated snd that the Improvement is
Impossible - at this time. Those who
have endeavored to Rid the unbuilding
of the peninsula in every possible way
are much disappointed at this attitude
of tlie property holders."
The last sentence In the above does a
gross inittstice to the real , Promoters
of the upbuilding of the peninsula, who
are to a man against the proposed Im
provement or fortsmoum avenue.
That proposed improvement was In
spired bv the Standard Oil company and
was planned and pushed by two of the
paid employes or mat company, wnosa
names are J. C. Houston and T. A.
Ketchum.
There was not a man who had done
anything for the peninsula worthy of
mention. Who Was in favor of the pro
posed 'Improvement John Mock, who
has done more for the peninsula than
the wtiole bunch on the other side, was
bitterly opposed to the Improvement.
The - directors of the University Lan3
company. ' who have dona more toward
tne improvement or tha peninsula, than
all other men on earth, ara opposed to
the proposed improvement A. A. Maeg
Jy, another njan who lias dona much for
that district , and pays mora taxes. 10
to one, than all together favoring tha
improvement, is opposea . to . tna pro
posed Improvement. . --
-Show'tne a man who ha done any
thing worthy of mention for that dis
trict and I will show vou tha same vnsn
td be against the proposed Improvement
of Portsmouth , avenue. I ask' to have
this . correction made In lusiir.a tn rha
real friends .of the nenlnsuls, ' - ,
,JH-s-mcis J, AlcKEKNA,
London, 'April 6.- There have been
some notable lawbreaker recently. In
tho first place, the British revenue
laws have been broken by no less per
sonages than tha queen of England and
the empress dowager of Russia, who
visiting tha Union Jack club, March 17,
were so pleased with the neat little nog
gins ln which whiskey is put up for
soldier and sailor members of tha club
that they Insisted on buying one each.
The secretary of the club begged them
to acoept the noggins as a present, but
the royal visitor Insisted on paying
their "tuppences," as did also the Prin
cess Victoria. The club, of courae,
risks immediate closure for selling In
toxicants to non-members, but the . In
land revenue authorities have up to
the present taken no proceedings.
: Tha next Illustrious lawbreaker was
ex-Queen Margherita, of Italy. The
story goes that the duke of Aosta, who
Is the possessor of one of tha .finest
picture galleries in the world, was tem
porarily embarrassed for cash and de- j
termined to dispose of two of his can
vases. As Is well known, tha sale of
art treasures outside of Italy is for-!
bidden by law, but as Margherita was i
about to visit France ln an automobllo, 1
the duke conceived the happy Idea of j
niatng tne masterpieces in her car. con
fident that the French customs officers
would not search It The queen's ser
vants were, of course. In tha secret
Thus a Raphael, a Titian and a Velas-
ques Barely reacnea fans.
Rt. Hon. Herbert Asqulth, chancellor
of the exchequer and acting prime min
ister of England. Is next on the list
His chauffeur was Summoned and plead
ed guilty of speeding beyond the legal
10 miles an hour, In St James Park,
but- that his master, who was tn tha
car, was privileged in the royal park
a ha was acting prime minister. Tha
magistrate did not see it ln this light
"Ha Is not the prime minister," ha
aid. ''but the chancellor of the ex-
. Death Wai on Bl Keel. j .
1 Jess P. Morris, of Skipper. Va., bad
a close call ln tha eprlng of 1006. He
ay: "An attack of pneumonia left ma
so weak and with such a fearful cough
that my friends declared consumption
had me, -and death was on my heels.
Then I was persuaded to try Dr. King's
New Discovery. It helped me Immedi
ately, and after taking two and a half
bottle I was a well man again. I found
out that New Discovery I tha best rem
edy for, coughs and lung disease in all
tha ' world." Sold under . guarantee at
Bkldmora- Drug Co.'s drug atora. Eno
and I L00. Trial bottl free, , ,
chequer,
bavin
and I am not aware of hit
addition to tha cost of court,. was
n any privileges." a rma or iu,
in amm
Imposed.
SILVER NOT ISSUE ?
SAYS W. J. BRYAN
(Colt PraM Lmm4 Wire.)
Denver. Colo.. Aorll f. W. J.
closed a day of strenuous activity by
trnitd f
, Colo.,
' A a
April f w. J. Brysn
addressing 50 banqueters last night In
tba spacious TEl Jebel tempt banquet
hall. In addition to hundreds of others,
who filled every seat In the galleries
everlooklnir tha main room. The ban
mi at had bean arranged by tha Bryan
Democratic .club' of Colorado, and Ita
president, , ax-Congressman John V.
rihafroth, prasldad. Mr. Bryan was ths
only speaker,
Mr. Bryan reiterated hi statements
of some week ago when h said that
liver, would not b tha issue of ' ths
Democratic party .In tha coming cam
paign. . " '
' ' ' .' .' New KoUrkw.
(Spad.I Dhpateb ta Tb JoaraaL)
Salem, Or April 7. Notarial com
mission have bean Issued to the fol
lowing parsons: Jama D. Hart, Port
land; It H. Hughea, Boring; Walter
Htrtngham. Imbler; J. O. Strammler,
Myrua J'flJpti Jjhn B, Coke, Marshtleld;
R. A. liarrl and JobnT'. BnJLritCjr, TOrP
--'
Sorosls shoe at 82. BO par pair have
no equal. Near northwest corner Third
and Washington street.:
only
ten
more
working
days
before
Easter
If you are expecting to wear
a. new suit, therefore, and
are at all particular about
the quality of the material
the accuracy of the fit the
itylishnesa of the whole out
fit and are willing to give
the artist-tailor plenty of
time to do the job in the
right way, it is up to you to
order
your
Easter
suit N
today
You jmight let it go until
tomorrow, but it's better to
take no chances. The strike
is still on (not at this shop,
however) and the conse
quent rush of new business
keeps the boys hustling to
keep up. There's still ample
time for your order, if youll
hurry a bit.
Your Choice 6t Suit,
$20 to $50
arljjaaw
C&iiai 08
rtlLQRaf
GRANT PHEGLEY, Mgr.
Seventh and Stark Streets
No Cocaine, No Gas
No Students
Our success Is du to uniform
high-grade work at reasonable prices.
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heart weak
ness can now hava their teeth ex
tracted filled and brldgework ap
plied without the least pain or dan
gar. T.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION .. .BO
22-KARAT CROWNS 5.00
RRlDftE. WORK K.OO
OUR BK8T PLAIN PLATE. . 8-00
ALL LINED PLATE 15.00
TEETH
Examination aad Consul tatloa Tree.
Rc-Cnarncling Teeth
Is the greatest Invention in modern
dentistry and has baan most uuoass
ful of all methods. - r
Wa extend to all a special tavtu
tlon to call at our offlco and hava
their teeth examined frea of charge.
We own and control tba largest
and beat equipped dental establish
ment in tha world, having 1 offices
all told. . ' v.
;W glv a a, written guarantea with
all - work for 10 years. Lady attand-
ant.;,'i:;"--'.l:.,:-i.''iV- fj,-y-i?w. .-vt: 's;
Open evening till 7. Sunday I to 1.
UnionPainlessDcntisLs
83 1H SSorrlsoa fft. Corner First. ,
CALIFORNIA HOTfiLi
h 711r" : : : 1
San Francisco's
TWO BUSY XOTZU
tTndat tna sama aaaaagtiasat .
DOTEL JEFFERSON
rvmx AJTS- oovox irum
890 mooaa. ' ISO rttnu Bath.
Xaropaaa Plaa SLSO ta 1100.
AmarloM FUa VH0Q to HQJXk
HOTEl STEWART
OEAXT
mrzov
ST. ABOTB
, 8QVABJL -r
M Xooaaa. - 180 Private Batas.
Boropaaa Plaa uo tTpwat-d.
Oaf a Ia Carta.
Baoa Botal Band Omnlbu ,
To an Train and Staamars. ,: '
Slewarl-Birker Co Props.
BAB FBABCZSOO.
u
' SAB FBABCZSOO.
HI Tha moat superbly
' k I situated hotel In the
wona, overlooks en-
:itlre bay and city.-.
ment; perreoi semes
ind ouisln.
igie room. 1 1. so a..
na flt. ouiia. aiv.
upward. Every room with
bath. .
XABAOBMBBT .
FAXACB BOTXX. OOBOPBTT
IIOTELST.FRAi;C!S
"sANriuNasco
' Etch fuest receive,' without "
sking-, the rpome to the multi-form
request of the moit ex
acting public. .:'-,' - " ,
'i The comfort of the preient U
built upon the complaint! ofjhe ,
past, and Hotel St., Francis to
day represents the sum total of
a " study of , individual require v
ments. . ,
BATXB-BTrBOPBlB. TBOSC M
.-.,; . vwTKAnn, .;,
UNDER THE UANAOETMENT OP
. MMts woods ; ;
THE PENINSULA
SAN MA1XO
CAUrOKNLA
A Twentieth Century Hotel of tba
Hlghaat Degree of Excellence, t
AMWCAMtltaAN
and 't; '
NOW OPLN
Thirty minute by rail from San
Francisco. Located In a beautiful
park of thirty years' cultivation.
All the charm and delight of tha
country combined with the attrac
tions and convenience of tb me
tropolis. V ,M ,
For reservation or Information
addr A
JA8. H. DOOLITTLE, MgT,'
San Matao, California. "
Hotel Hamlin
EDDT AND UAVEinrOKTH ITS.
First pamaneBt big
notal dowa towa.
Coo tains 100 baan ttfoHr
foraiahad atsan haa tad
apartroanta. 40 baths.
Privata talapbons sap.
vies, Bamplaneeosfor
coramairiaj Iraralara.
Eddy St. ears from
ferry pass the door and
oniMct with Srd St.
cars f rom S. P. Drpot.
Kate from (LOO op.
Phone Privata Xx.
Iraaklln42a.
San Franeiaoo
mm
SEE THE FLEET
By Staying-at lb
KEY ROUTE INN
OAXXJlBD, cashobbxa. . ',
Every i0 minute trains leave 'tha
hotel, oonnecting with Kay Rout boat
for San Francisco, passing the fleet at
anchor. . B. B. 3TPTiTi IT, lCaaagaxs.
SScb ARLINGTON
BAB pbabcisoo
Juat opened, corner El 11 and Leaven
worth street, on carline. Centrally lo
cated down town; 800 room: 100 bath.
Btael and brick building. Every con
venience. Strictly high class. European
plan $1 a day up. Very reasonable
rata on American plan. '
E. J. FALLON, Proprietor.
I CO, dry good,
clothing and bo. ISO to 184 JCaat Mor
rison street. .
v watmiw .' i jt fm.1 4
a. ay aa m m. Jw vim , aw auuw
street. Main lis.
O. SC. KOPITUna. ebotorranbar.
l.ftH xnird street, paclflo 1710.
KAODBBZiT TBABSTO ft STOB-
AOB COn off lea and warehouse 111-111
North Sixth street. Main 188S. A-1185.
THB 8. M. BBAXBABS CO. snorting
gooos, ui urana avenue. un
ZJBBBTT COAI. ft XCB CO. office
818 Plna -treat. Horn A-8181, Main
1SBX.
t, . t . . w mi ma 1- aaa
v M mn.m m wa wm vaam'jw maw a.ur-
alda street. Main S77I, A-877.
BUSCS ft OSTSB- merchant tailors.
na teiarx street fsouio luo.
OBSOOB niTI CO- clarara and nawa.
ii oixin scroeu
fXiZrr. nlumblnar and gas fit
ting, (07 William avenue. East 4818.
LIBRARY VOTING G0WTEST
. ii . - - f .
A 1800 library given away absolutely frea. An elegant library of 800
volumes snd handsome golden oak oaaea will ba given to tha lodge, echool, .
church, club or aoctety la Portland aaourlng tha largest - number - of votes.
Votes will ba Issued with pald-ln-advance subacriptiona to The Journal as fol
lows: One year. 87.S0. 750 votes, six months. 88.78. . 800 votes: three
month. 11.85. 100 votes; one month, 5 oents, 40 " votes. and
every merchant listed below will aiv with aach 10-eent trarchas ona vnts.
At tha close of tha contest tha lodge, school, church, club or society receiv
ing tha largest number of Vot will ba awarded tha library complete, with
eases. Currant accounts wbaa promptly paid ara entitled to votes, Tha library
Is on exhibition tn tha Fifth street window of Tha Journal office, corner Plftn
and Yamhill treat. Ballot box ara located at Holaman' Jewelry store.
iii.v w . . . . . . . v . a v u v mM.s .niw, ti Kiia-jBcunioii
drug store, 178 Russell street, where all vote hould b depoalted.. Trade
with tba following merchants and get buy with tba vote: . -
HOHElfORlllSmte .
a aaWTTa TTaSai ' '
aVYXB BTABTOB, plumbing and t
gaa fitting. 80S pin tret
,tXCFn,AX' XBT. meat and fish,
110 Grand avenue. B-lss. East 418.
W. Am SOABB, wallpaper, painter an3
decorator, 104 Union ava. East 1098.
a?ssz5 afBJBT," meats and flab,
840 First st. Main 187. .
OBUBUBXBT BBOB, wood dealers,
Marshall and 18tb sta. Bota phone.
OOXJ98T ATTB'B QBOCZBT, 171 Rua
eU t Eaat 880. V
JOBJT B. MAXXJBT. rroceries, '492
Washington t Main hfiVA-2ip.
ava a. barber. S4J WUUam
We? and
iv, nurnauo lU Alain IgJJ.
KAB Bt. BKTTBC florist. 180 Fifth at.
opp. Meier ft Frank. Mala 711S.
QOTBB' OLTT BTZZBCr ft OXBABTBO
WOBXS, tS Grand ava. East 848L
: susstmns mT. r.
hort wopdjB-168l; Eaat 808L Office
and yard Thlrty-lxtt and Hawthorne
T .-AVI M r. tl i.w an- A
" " i ' "ui i tu. tea urana
avenue. - K-.t i00l-: i-.f.
BAZEB, optlolan. Dr. B. J. Mill, as.
istant Main 1874. Ill 8th t
BOBTXWXST : OTar CO. iriAriin.
goods. 118 3d at Main 1006. 1-7 '
COZJMAB KABBWABJS CO
ware, mechanics' tool and cutlery. 109
3d st Main 18T-,',;-' -w-..:. .?;..,
BtTKXXA OABBIAOB WDXn. Vf
f?d Jp1.e, of carriages and wagons.
818 Burnaida. . Paclflo 2047. - i . "
woodutv lvamrDKY an ts
PIT.' Finlahed Work. ? Woodlawn
1138.. 427 Dekum ave, .
JOBB. - BCB3KlTBlaA-Clanlna- an.1
dyeing; quick work. 86 th at .
OOLDKBIA riSZ OO-Flsh. OTatera
poultry. butter, egga eto. Main :
A-6664. - Third and Ankeny sts.
V. BT. BOBBXlila ft CO- meat a. ; WaM.
lawn 8; C-18S8- .716 Union, ava. north.
POBTIABS TXBT ft AWBTBJO CO
tent and awnings,-window awnings and
porch curtains a specialty. ,18 N. Front.
ja. fi. bB Keai estate and Invept
ments. Boom 411 Corbett bldg. Mai
6860.
B. A. WZUBOITB WKZTB TBOBT
BBUO BTOBB, 131 Grand ava. E. 8888.
L B. WIXIiBTT, grocer, 128 Grand
avenue. WZfl, isast 183.
THB KOBEXi BABBBB SHOP, finest
nop in tne city, i aixux street .
MASOKIO TZHPXiH OBOCBBT. 880
i am nut . corner . vwtk. Aiain - tail.
A-S7B7.
CHZOAOO SEABHET. maata, 187 Third
street. Mam 413.
KOBBXSOB BUOTBIOAX CO, 281
East Morrison street East 3128. B-162S.
WATTS-MATTHXEtT CO. druggisU.
275 Russell street. East -
SB. B. B. WBIOKT. dentist 848H
Washington, oorner Seventh. Main 2118.
AXXOB BZBEB. fins millinery. 468
Washington street
. BfAjaaiakaf aj mutt wmi uemtt9iv,
rard Eaat Eighth and Main a treats. East
18.
BTJTTBB-BTJT BBWATt CO corner
Second and Columbia treeta; retail 14S
Third street
BOOBS BBOS. east side nawa deal
er and confectionery, William avenue
and 'Russell street. East 4702.'
. A. KaASAlt& bicycle and Sport
ing goods, William avenu and Knott
treat. East 2488.
WTXXXAlsT AVE. T7XBKXUA lAO-
TOBT, umbrella and leather goods, (44
Williams ava. C-1004. -
"LOYELEIGH"
OPEINED TO PUBLIC
THURSDAY, APRIL- 9
Scott's Santal-Pcpsin Gapsu!2s
A POSITIVE CURE
Itorloflammetioaorcatarni
of the bladder and Dlsaaaed
Kidneys.. No euro so pay.
uret quickly and Feruia-
snuy ina worn aa vi
fjUnorrooea aaa wieew do
Bisiter of bow long tianu
In. Ahaoiutelr hurvnma.
Bold by draist. i'rk-s
$1 00, or by mill, poatpaiJ,
1 0U, 8 boxes ii. X
iKi 8iTi-prps'i ca
eld . by.'' AH fcrussW. ,' , i
7t aT ,-a MP k
0?
rnrn, m a" a. r"N M "'"
til R IJ 1 1 I i '"- '
La lJ J W -J to Vi.
It la UIAMJU roiaON. I
uttft Arfh at.'. 1 nfrl'i'-T
SHOWN IlLVtJO I Sr..
hmttm an ax n'h. Sh ' l un.
!. odtratd, i.iara a