THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, , MAY 1, 1903.
POLITICS A GOOD
Oiii.iE in no
. ...V I - ... I,-,, . ' -1 ' '
riy . -:
J'
Is
Democracy Prepared to1 In
terest G. 0. P., With-.
. Winning: Changes;
t (Specisl DispttdT-t The JourosLl v
i' The Dalles, Or., Mar l. From pres
ent Indication! Mtia:'.jpountf..'poltloa
will not prove uninteresting at the gen
eral election In June,. John Gavin, an
attorney at ,Tb? Danes and well known
In Wasco 'county, ha come out on; the
Democratic ticket as a candidate lor
district attorney tor Wasco and Crook,
counties.. ' He will be opposed to Fred
Wilson, present deputy district attor
ney, who Is the Republican candidate.
- It is rumored that George C. Blake
ley Is seriously tninklng of coming out
on the Democratic tloket and running
for county judge, against A K. - utKe,
the present Incumbent, who Is a "candi
date for reelection on the Republican
ticket. Mr. Blakeley has twice been
elected county Judge In this county and
both times has defeated strong Repub
lican candidates, although the county
was strongly Republican. - Both Lake
and Blakeley are very ' well ' known
throughout the county and if Blakeley
comes out there Is sure to be one of
the hardest , fought, contests ) Wasco
county., has ever seen. v : ..i'.1
There are two Democratic candidates
for representative, Morse and ,wood
cocKrHoth on Statement No. 1. oppos
ing Dr. Dodds on no statement, and
Carter on Republicanvoters' choice, and
as -the county Is quite' strongly In favor
of Statement No. 1 there
' J 1 r hard flaht" 'b'ttWdrSselA
or tnese rour Bosuions me Kepuo
llcans wilt certafhly have no walk
over, espclally(lf th Democrats, who
In Wasco county are In the ratio of
one Democrat tovexery two and a half
Republicans, can' center their vote on
their candidates ana wan oyer a tew e
publican votes.,
LA GEANDE
ii
ELE
SATUEDAY OFFICERS
(Soecial DUiwteh 14 Jrbe Journal.)
La Grande, Or., May 1. The La
Grande Entertainment and Market Day
association, the official name of the
organisation formed . to promote closer
r.nd pleasanter relations between the
business interests of the city and the
surrounding communities, has elected
l-ermanont officers, who will serve at
least ior the next five months, that
being the tln.e for which subscriptions
were made. The. directors are: Mac
Wood and F. D. Halsten, . prominent
merchants: V. B." Currey, publisher of
the Evening Gbst-rver, and T. J. Scrog
gins, assistant cashier in one of the
local bunk: O A. Coffin, who has been
identified with the movement from the
tlrst, secretary.
11 L. HEED OF
SILYERTOX DEAD
(Speelil Dispatch to Th Journal.)
. 811verton, Or.. May' 1. R. I Reed,
Sroprietor of a barber shop in this city,
led of consumption at his -home en
Water street yesterday, after an Illness
of several months. The funeral will be
conducted by the Knights of Pythias
lodge tomorrow afternoon. Mr. Reed was
born near. 811 verton and 'Spent most of
his life here, except a few years, When
he served in the Philippines. He was 38
years of age. v
- Metsger, Jeweler, .optician; tii Wash
Ington. I , 4
. Is? R? llffTWTir- J ? C IllT-g.
- v You Will Get
Read It Before
You Eat It
m
A brilliant assemblage, indeed, gath
ered last evening at the handsome new
Masonic temple to give aid to the Baby
home. The ballroom was crowded W 1th
handsomely ' gowned women and with
men who added their support to this
worthy qharlty. 'The Knights Templar
were the hosts and they nad attended
to, all the details so that a dellsrhtful
evening resulted. Over 1.000 people at-
THE hardest tort of Suits to provide successfully
are the Suits for the dapper Young Dresser, who
wants the limit in style.
We've met with great success in Clothing hese
Young Fellows because we study their wants. 11
--There's alwaysa "distinguished" air about the cut
and the style' of oujc Ybung Men's Garments.
Vfe "call the attention ol Smart
-- Dressers to our new Spring Suits
' The styles may be called extreme, because they are
extreme. Every idea or kink that's new is shown, here,
while the fabrics are very swelL
Suits $10, $15, $18 to $25
There's much" to see here that's hew, and our time
Is at the disposal of the Young Man who is just look
ing about for the right Suit. : -; j ; - .
GusIfuhnPron'
i.
166.168 THIRD ST.
tended and enjojfcd the entertainment
In the ballroom, the cardrooms or the
receptlon-rooma
The ball In the beautiful ballroom on
the second floor was opened with a 15
mtrtute -drill some - of the Knlglna.
Some of the emblems of the order were
worked out In the figures and called, for
great applause. When the dancing be
ta n the elaborate costumes - of the
Knights mingling -with the rest of the
company gave a striking bit of variety.
The emblem of the order. the'Maltess
cross and crossed swords, was effect
ively diSDlaved ln huaa DroDortlons on
one wall with the background of white
iignteo witn yemrw tncandescents, xn
emblems were shown also in elaborate
eover designs on the programs.
PrasD's orchestra, and band nlaved ex
ceptionally well and responded gener
ously to encores. The retiring roome
opening from the ballroom, handsome lit
rea and black rurniahlngs. "were well
filled between . dances. Punch and
lemonade were served in an adjoining
alcove. In the lorge rooms on the
fourth floor card tables were arranged
and many spent the evening with five
hundred and bridge. An elaborate sup
per was served under the direction of
H. C. Bowers of the Portland hotel, in
the banquet hall on the third floor.
Wilder a string orchestra played
WITH FAST BOAT
OVERTAKE BRUTE
Joseph Doyle Taken From
Alaska-Bound Vessel by
San Francisco Police.
pleasing program In
earlv in the evening.
gram downstairs was
spersea witn numoeri
chorus.
the cardrooms
The dance pro-
s pleasantly lnter
s by Wilder's male
The patronesses for the evening were:
Mrs. T. B. Wilcox. Mrs. Richard Koeh
lcr. Mrs. Helen Ldd Corbett. Mrs.
Charles Frances Beebe, Mrs. W. B.
Aver. Mrs Walter J. Burns. Mrs. W 1
Ham H. Warrens, Mrs. W. C. Alvord.
Mrs. J. Wesley Uadd. Mrs. K. A. J
Mackenzie and Mrs. John C Alnsworth.
Society was well - represented on tho
dancing floor, rne aaoy home commit
tee consisted or Mrs. w. c Aivora. sars.
H. C. Eekenberger. Mrs. I. N. Flelschner,
Miss Henrietta railing. Mrs. Hannari .
Robertson, Mra H. W. Ooddard and
Mrs. L. W. Sit ton. Working; in conjunc
tion with them was this committee
from the KnUhts Templar: Eminent
Sir Louis Q. Clarke, chairman; Eminent
Sir Charles v. cooper, secretary; Kinl
nent Sir George H. Hill. Eminent Blr
William A. Cleland. Eminent Sir Bry
don H. NIcoll. Eminent Sir William J
Fullam. Sir John t. Mack, Kir. Henry L.
Pittock. The following Sir Knlghti
were members of the reception commit
tee:
Ik D. Freeland. eminent commander
D. O. Tomasinl, generalissimo; H. L.
Bancroft. captaln-Keneral: tieorre H.
Hill, prelate;- E. W. Amesbury, senior
warden; h. j. uoya. junior waraen: J
W. Cook, treasurer; W. 8. Macrura. re
corder; William Davis, sword bearer: V.
A. Avery, standard bearer: H. 1 Pit
tock,' warder; George F. Robertson, -p-taln
of guard; Joseph MoClelland, guard;
R. V. Smith, guard; F. A. van KJrk,
sentinel.
The floor, committee was composed
or the following Sir Kjiignts:
Charles V. CooDer. chairman: Harvey
Beckwlth. Joseph W. Hill, Harry A. Sar
gent. rrahK . M. atansom. Aioeri n.
Willett. Elmer B. Colwell. Deodato G.
Tomasinl. Arnold S. Rothwell. Hugh J
Boyd. Benjamin B. Veekman, Herman
Wittenberg. Robert 8. Parrel I. Frank W.
Arias, Edwin D. Jorgensen. Harry D.
Story, Victor A. Avery, Frank Robert
son. William R Mackenzie. William C
Bristol. William Davis, assisted by the
following, representing the .Babywioroe:
Raymond Wilcox. Hawley Hoffman,
Donald Munro, Irving Webster. William
Warrens, Tom Robertson. Elliott Cor
bett Wnd Gerald Beebe.
Snickle of Idaho Girl.
' Spelal Itiipateh te The Joerstl.t
fmnuM r1nhv Uiv 1. Meta Bai
ley. 20 years old, residing with her 'par
ents near Kmmelt, has committed sui
cide. It is supposed, through despond
ency In regard to a love affair. She
was alone In the house, and when her
father and mother returned In the even
Ins; they found her In an unconscious
condition with as empty carbolic scld
bottle in her hand. Death resulted la a
short time after she was found.
Revivalist at La Grande.
CSoecMil Dtatntck The - JasraaLl -
La Grande. Or.. May-1. Evangelist
Hsudenschleld, fresh from a very suc
cessful series of raeetlnga at Weiser,
Idaho, has begun a similar work here.
The servtceswhlch am- cooperative
among the different evangelical
churches of the city, will be held la - the
old frmory building, lately used as a
skating riok. ..
Cold Storage at La Grande.
L. Grande, XTW7t:nrtm
Ronde Meat company, a local, firm,
bus starred 'work on a 14.000 cold stor
age plant for Its own us. .
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Pan Francisco, May 1. Pressing a
swift tug Into service, officers today
overhauled the fishing steamer Kvlchak
Just as it was passing out of the Golden
Kate, bound for Alaska, and arrested
Joseph Doyle, a member of the crew, on
a charge of attacking and seriously In
juring Mrs. Lawrence Garrad, wife of
a wealthy contractor.
loyle, who Is acquainted with the
e toil' W&s fei
sir Mm
EveryLyoung man who, cares for
the smart, catchy styles in clothes
needs to get acquainted with what
we're doing hete. If s our idea
to supply the clothes demands of
everybody who comes to us; the
biggest young-H
Portland. This is essentially a
young man's store. Perfectly
tailored College Brand Suits
m$i8
$2 mi $2i
if Jit j&&x? ti s -w4
mmcsJSi
I fc:J 5
HarvVbaKi
-lothes that KEEf Maaupg
"i.'"?iv?.A sii s a. s rv jrm
Oarrads, called at their residence last
nlghtland attacked Mrs. Garrad. He
clutched her by the throat and a fierce
struggle ensued. His grasp was broken
and as Mrs. Garrad started ror me aoor
to summon help Doyle struck her over
the head with a heavy bucket, knocking
her unconscious. Returning home Gar
rad found his wife lying in a pool of
blood. Doyle was tracked to the KvlchaK
and arrested after the vessel had sailed.
The win tug tnat started iun,speea
In pursuit, overhauled the TCvIchak just
outside. Doyle was brought ashore.
Men's IS. 60 "Walk Easy dress shoes,
all styles, $1.98 pair. Sample Shoe Store,
company, corner First and Madison.
abirday' Specials
ON SALE ALL DAY
6-Qt. Berlin Kettle
Royal Enairiel Ware.
33c
Regular value 65c.
Sdz
Blue Shoe
$3.50, $4
$5 ;
ova
OUaJLaJrnrJi'
Wash Basin
Royal Enamel Ware
19c
Regular value 35c.
t-v rrr.T
" ' 'A
4; . ;
7'
1
14-QL Dishpan
Royal Enamel Ware
49c
Regular valuc 5c
N0.8 Teakettle
Royal Enamel Ware
65c
Kegular value $1.25.
- . . 1: 1
RIGHT PLAGIL ;
IOR GOOD SHOLS
THIS store is the right place for good shoes; it's where
you get the Selz Royal Blue Shoe. -"
The name Selz on any shoe is as good a sign of good
shoes as the "sterling" mark on silver is a sign of good qual
ity. Any time you find that name, you can know, exactly
what you get You'll find it on lots of our. shoes; and. we
guarantee your full satisfaction. , i .
All Slses sad Widths Marked ta TUUm JlngUsh
Cor. 7lb and ITas&laglca Sis.
IN
SIXTH AND WASHINGTON
BEST LOCATION IN CITY
MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT
FOR ROOMS APPLY TO
Merchants Savings & Trust Conidany
247 WASHINGTON STREET
Diamoad RgoS Stains
,yUXDZ TROH CREOBOTp :,
5 Qal. Lots 7Sc Per Qal.
Portland-Sash 5 Dcor Co.
kb. p. r.
only t u.-
dcsor In I
f' S F il tf 1 I
VT 1 W ft i ft . !
ii -In, .
f . ,
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jrs glasses 1.09 at Metager'a, - -
et noR st. '