THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; - WKTLANIV WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, 1808. ,
13
FOUHOERS DAY
IS OBSERVED
1 ' '
Students and Alumni of Co
lumbia University Cele
brate Its Natal Day.
Ths celebration of the seventh anni
versary of "Founder" Day" t Columbia-university
yesterday was made
memorable by the large number or
notable guests from Portland and vi
cinity who were present at tne annual
. dinner given In honor of Archbishop
Christie, by the faculty of Columbia.
About 800 persons. Including students,
sat down to the dinner in the refectory.
Following the dinner. Archbishop
' vt.ri.tia nrf nthsr sDeakers of note ad
dressed the enthusiastlo gathering.
After a rreetlng of welcome for the
students by Fenton Waite. the arch
bishop rose and paid an eloquent trlb
.... h fminitiin of the college.
Among those to whom he gave special
mention for Invaluable aid rendered to
the Institution at critical times 'in its
; history were irancis i. mciveuna, juU
George H. Williams,. Colonel .David H.
Dunne, Major McGlnnls and. J. F.
O'fihea. In concluding his remarks the
. distinguished prelate referred to the
present needs of the university and
hoped that more men, like the pioneers
who have -made possible, the work ac
complished so far, would Join the ranks
of those who are striving-to make the
university ths Georgetown of the west
; ; Si-Senator Osarin Speaks.
Ex-Senator Gearln, who was intro
duced by ths archbishop, made a pleas-
' Ing address on the "Value of College
Llfs." He urged the students to work
with their utmost seal, as they tfere
. now laying the foundations of the fu
ture, and upon the , thoroughness of
their present school course depended
their after success. Mr. Gearln's speech
was received with hearty applause. .
The Invited guests at the dinner were:
Archbishop Christie, ex-Senator Gearln,
and the Reverend Fathers B. Durrer,
Phalange. 8. C, Meter, Hunt O. P.,
. Guendllng, McDevitt D. ., Moore. Daly,
- LaCrolx and Bolla: . Messrs. Michael
O'Brien P, E. Sullivan, Frank Dooly,
James Cookv : Walter Daly, William
Brady, 'JEd. Flynn and Dr. W. H.
' OShea. .
.After dinner most of the students
went -downtown - to the ball game.
"Flounders' Day'".. Is a holiday -at
Columbia and all rules and regulations
are set aside 'for the occasion.
In the evening a literary and musical
program was given, by ths students in
nooor or tne aiumni association.
auditorium was filled to
The
overflowing
BOARD TO RULE
REALTY 'CHANGE
with an appreciative audience, most of
me uumm association, wntcn naa oniy
been an organisation of recent birth.
perns; present , . .,. . -?
, Scholarships Beoommtaaea.
Archbishop' Christie . took occasion
after the exercises to make a stirring
appeal on behalf of ths college for the
establishment of a permanent scholar-
tTworTr6?iheve? That Same Pirec-
pressed nis oeuer mat a I,000 runa could
uv caniijr i RiBna oy me Biumm, ana 10
atart the, fund the archbishop said he
would, give $600. .This announcement
me7"wlth an ' instantaneous burst of
nanaciapping which lasted several
minutes.
f oitowinc waa the Drosram: Hunt nc .v. ni,i
w&.bra r. 0- weVkragor
urMiuoni 01 uuumDia: oiano soio. l-lfir- ronuna reauy ooara voieu i ji
'Beautiful Moon-1 nteht'a mttnir tn establish a real es
torate Shall Manage Both
Organizations.
ry Coulllard;
ngnt"
duet
1U ' L ..1 I J
i . ju.LLiiBH r. ii i . i la 1 1 1 1 . . . . .
Harrv Couillnnl: 1 .nl . late exchange to De operaiea, in conncc
the Deep' Frank Cearn; piano solo, I tlon with the realty board and to be
:io. weisgerDer: . chorus, "I d Like tororricerea bv tne orricers oi u i-
Down South bv the ripe rluh. I ter organisation. The proposition to
This last selection was followed with organise a sales exchange by the local
a closlna: sona-.bv th !. rliih wM I realty brokers was advanced some
rendered the "Irlmanl wih " I months airo. and it was generally un
Fallowing . ha aririr... .h. A.hKi.Knn I derstood ihat when launched, the new
Christie closing the exercises, the com- organisation would be operated entirely
pany repaired to the refectory where I separate and apart from the parent
refreshments were served.
TO ATTEND MEETING
organization, the realty board. At last
night's meeting, however, that plan was
went aside and It waa voted to oper
ate the two bodies In connection, both
tiW. V.l .VjyVVtirM . IMITM and the same set of administrative of
wx uuuuxtivau fleer,. a board of governors consist
lnsr of five members of the realty board
W. M.. Hamilton, ths engineer In Jf1" be selected to assist In directing
charge of ths Portland Railway. Light l"A committee was named to confer
& Power company's illuminating en- with the other commercial bodies in
fLT,1?, edr"d? tfVr'angln" fof't'ne SLtT&I
for a months trip to the principal east- Engineer Thomson of Seattle, who Is
em cities, where lie will Investigate the to deliver an address In Portland in
latest, and most improved methods of "e"ru,!" ". "t oyalem
. . .. . . S3 LI ccl nnacDOiiioii v.
eiecinuu luuimwum wnue in jni- jt wa, announced that all arrangn
caaro he will attend the National ' Kleo-1 merits for the excursion of the realty
trie Light association, which .will hold brokers abel5.omt1t AJeVhI
lta annual convention in that ritv Unv was read from the chairman or rne
U convention m that city May H - R. receptlon committee, say-
Thls convention consists of a meeting ""''i"'.'!". V, " V"??'
Of the representatives of all the prlncl- "J,"" ,SZ l.,fH J 1
companies and manufacturers of elec-
L"K' yjVi'Su. J"V'J??eT,"Z"l realty board, resulting In the selection
firms, and thereby affording each mem
avt
The meeting took up the question of
designating an oriiciai organ or 'no
ItE-lSlcT vftsl tohn.Vnn.re0.nt rJuS Chamberof Commerce BuileUn
"f?.ttS.1S"rlL. i2?',n!e-reA ?f "u5h The board will meet again next Tu?
1.1 rut o. aiiu wiriruy aiiuruum eiLcn nit-m- i . ... t r v.
v hanafu ffa t, aBy niffnc, wnen iinai action in me mat
alred V th.flexPeriko the chan wl
memoers.
The company's customers, architects,
wiring firms, and others to whom Mr.
Hamilton has bean of assistance 4n lay
ing out llghtlnir Installations, will no
doubt be glad to learn of his trln as he
no doubt will bring back information
pertaining to his particular line of work
that wui te or assistance to all who i
wish to take advantage of ths services i
rendered by the Illuminating engineering
department oi tne company.
For Tomorrow's
Special $1.49
Genuine White Mi
lan and Swiss Braid
Flats, untrimmed,
Square and Bell
Crowned ; sold ev
erywhere from $2.25
to $3.00. Here to
morrow, while they
last, special
Ihz Wor Mllincry Cd.
Corner Blorrisbn and FfrsHSts.
THE BIG MILLINERY HOUSE FOR BARGAINS.
THE
Lyric "Under the Magnolias.
There Is something auite alluring
these warm clays In the name or tho
Lyric's new play. Under the Mag
nolias." wnich the Allen stock company
is presenting. It Is of course a southern
drama, with the familiar earmarks of
Its kind, but containing considerable
merit and furnishing a good deal of
entertainment. Miss verna iton
plays the part of a southern girl grace-
ly and in a manner that pleases her
audience Immensely, while Revelle Ur
quhart is an heroic young southerner
who carries off his lady Jove in toe
recognised fashion of his race.
here Is a plantation scene with all
the men talking poetry and all the girls
wearing pretty summer frocks, a race
horse plot with the race horse fortunater
ly leit orr tne stage, ana a young woman
Jockey who saves the day, fr her
lather There is Dlentv of excitement
besides mountaineers and guns and a
villain or two and plenty of active talk.
The play pleased exceedingly and "Un
der the Magnolias" promises to live up
to the charm of Its name.
Building Permits.
D. V. Hart, erect dwelling, Dawson
between Hodge and Hanen. S2.400: Frank
I Wlldey, erect flats, East Eighth be
I tween Burnslde and Ankeny, $3,600; C.
Jfi. t'ump, erect dwelling, Prospect
Drive. $7,000; Peter Stuney, erect dwell
ing, tit Stanton 2,00; C. B. Hurd,
erect dwelling, Wembath between Han
cock and Broadway, 12,600; Mrs. M. O.
Wolff, ereot dwelling. East Eighth be
tween Sherman and Caruthers, $2,000;
P. O. Strauss, erect dwelling. .Salmon
between East Sixteenth and East Seven
teenth, $6,000; E. M. Adams, erect
dwelling, Clackamas between East Nine
teenth and East Twentieth, $5,000,
Save tire Discount."
Send check or pay at office on or be
fore the 10th to save the discount on
May bills for the Automatic Telephone. -HOME
TELEPHONE CO,
Comer of Park and Burnslde sts.
CLOAK AND SUM0US
A Trinity of Bargains
$8
Skirts. Waists, Petticoats
CA jtfg in Panama, fancy suiting, mohair, serge
esJU J 111 I ll and mixtures, in black, brown, blue,
gray, black and white stripes and checks, ihade full plaited
or plain gored,. extra full, sold in other C fi"
stores at $8.50--our price .... .... . . .JtT.QU
t C A Wofcfc in Madras, Gingham, Lawn and Per
pieJU TfdlMo cale, in black and white checks, polka
dots, blue and tan, neatly made
and trimmed with tucks or bias
bands. of same, buttoned back or front, long or sleeves;
sold everywhere at $1.50 A fi
our price only 4VC
H Ppttirnatc m Plain r changeable Taffeta
yUJU rtU.lU(U3 Silk, shirred flounce effect, in
black and colors; sold everywhere at - (3 CZ
$6.5four price .3)0UO
Bear in i mind; that these items are Littlekost Bargains,
which mean a, greater saving than ever offered byany
other store, on,$imilar goods.
DRUNKENNESS
A Curable Disease
Eminent Phjrsicians and Scientif
ic Men Agree That It Should
Be Treated , as Such. -
Drunkenness Is a progressiva disease
the moderate drinker Is not . - satisfied
with two or three drinks a day, ths
craving for mora and mora becomes Ir
resistible as the disease advances; the
result Is Chronic Alcoholism.
Ths treatment used successfully by
thousands right In their own homes is
Orrlne. It Is a scientific cur for
Drunkenness and has given such unt
versal satisfaction that it Is sold under
a positive guarantee to effect a cure or
your money will be refunded. This
guarantee la given In good faith and is
carried out to the letter. Orrlne la not
a new remedy; It has been sold by ths
leading druggists in every city ..for
years. It has lifted tens of thousands
from the depths to worthy manhood
and has ths hearty endorsement of
grateful men and women: in every state
in the Union.
Orrlne No. 1 Is the secret remedy; Or
rlne No. 2 Is for those willing to take
the treatment. Either form costs $1.00.
The guarantee is the same in either
case, write to The Orrlne Co., Wash
ington, D. C, for free treatise on Drunk
enness, mailed in plain sealed envelope.
Orrlne will be mailed, sealed, on re
ceipt of price. Sold by the leading drug
gists In every town and city, and In this
city by Clarke-Woodward Drug Co.. and
nearly all druggists in Portland.
HOUSES ARE GOING UP
III EVERY DIRECTION
Realty Dealers Export' Su
burban Property in
Strong Demand.
Building operations in the outlying
districts of the east side have taken
on renewed and increased activity.
Take any carllne you want to and you
crfn count more than a doxen structures
in process of erection. Real estate
dealers In every district report a grati-
uig volume or Dusiness. iney say
ere Is plenty of money in circulation
and suburban property In Portland was
never more in demand.
One dealer reported 15 sales in the
last 10 days, the prices being paid in
exchange for lots varying from $300 to
$4,600. Similar resorts are heard on
every side. No better evidence that the
country has recovered fully from the
finauojal flurry could be desired.
I WO
reat Speeials
RST APPEARANCE OF
H.L.
BETTMAN
fl PUBLIC
il
Symphony Concert - This
Evening Is Full of
Promise.
rV .VJ - y
"i 'aI- .; S-j
Wc arc offering EVERY DAY in the
year the two greatest lines of cloth
in the United States At
10
We show hundreds of suits the
equal of any, suit sold elsewhere in
the city at $15 Guaranteed in every
way Your money refunded if not
satisfactory At
We show suits that are marked in
uptown windows at $20 and $25
Come in and make us prove it.
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS SO
MOYER
3rd and Oak
1st and Yamhill
Th & lUittleko.t gSffiSJ
, . 290 MORRISON STREET . - "
, Correct . Styles,' Dependable Goods, Little Cost
The last rehearsal yesterday morning
of the Portland Symphony orchestra
for the concert this evening showed
tho players to be In the bast form.
Everything went smoothly and ths pro
gram at this evening's concert prom
ises to be even superior to the former
concert in the point of finish. All the
players are enthusiastlo over tholr
work and ar themselves pleased with 1
iiih results.
The soloists. Mrs. Walter Reed, con
tralto, and Henry L. Bettman. vfollnlat.
promise to do some of their very beat
work this evening. There is a great
deal of interest in hearing Mr. Beit
man, who will this evening make his
first real public appearance as a solo
ist. His other work has been don be
fore only a small audience but has
shown Itself excellent. Mrs. Reed's
work is always satisfactory and those
who have not for a long time heard
her with orchestral accomnaniment are
glad of the opportunity thus offered to
gauge the real volume and power of
her voice.
Following la the program which will
begin promptly at 8:15:
March from Aida O. Verdi
Peer Oynt Symphonle Suite ..E. Grieg
Polonaise In A major for violin
Wlehlawskl
Henry Bettman.
Fantasia from "La Boheme". .. .Puccini
Aria from "Mltrane" Rossi
Woodland Serenade
Anselo Maaheronl
Mrs. Walter Reed.
Intermezzo Op. 12 No. 1..M. R. Palaclos
Hungarian Dances Nog. 5 and 6....
Johannes Brahms
HUSBAND WK0TE OF
HIS OWN DEATH
Allglng that her husband wrote let
ters under an assumed name, telling her
that he was dead, Is the charge made
by Mra May Otis Wleland in a suit
for divorce from Augustus John Wle
land, filed in the circuit oourt. She
says her mother received two letters
signed "John Worthy," one from Ev
erett. Washington, and one from Ta
coma, informing her of her husband's
demise. In one of these letters the
writer said he had himself attended the
funeral of Wieland. who had been
killed in Alaska. Mra. Wleland had her
doubts, however, and upon investigation,
she says, she learned that, her husband
had written the letters, and was very
much alive when he wrote them.
The Wielands were married In North
Dakota in 1 897, and the wife left their
home in Wahpeton. South Dakota, In
1S9. She says his cruel treatment
forced her to leave.
(a)
(b)
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
SCARE INSURGENTS
Onltd Press Leased Wire.)
Lima, . May S.--Closely pursued by
government troops, the insurgents who
rose last week at Choslca and neigh
boring towns and who are under the
leadership of Dr. Durand. are retiring
into tn interior.
It is rumored here that a revolution
is In progress in Cusco, the capital of
the department of that name, and that
the Insurgents hold the city govern
ment and have seized the arms and am
munition of the rifle clubs. Cusco Is
an Inland region east of the Andes, and
has a population of 80,000.
ATTEMPT TO MURDER 1
RUSSIAN GOVERNOR
(Dcltes Press ' teased Wire.
Moscow, -Jklay . While driving ,Bh
his wife today an "attempt was made to
assassinate the governor of Voronezh.
A bomb waa hurled at the carriage, but
It. missed the vehicle and' killed a
woman on the other aid of the street.
The assassin escaped. . , .;,- . ......
" Metzger, 1 optician, 141 -Washington. ;
WOODARD, CLARKE S CO.
EXCHANGE 11 DRUGGISTS HOME A-6171
Trunks
WE CARRY "LIKELY" BAGGAGE
Bag!
Cross English Leathers
Some of the most beautiful leather novelties,
cardcases, work baskets, purses, etc, seen in
Portland this season are now displayed in our
, Washington street window. It's decidedly worth
while to make a special trip to our store to see
these exquisite goods. The popular leather this
season for this class of goods is pigskin and we
have it in all shades, shapes and prices.
CROSS
ENGLISH
GLOVES
JBccbrd Cabinets
FOR DISC OR CYLIN
DER RECORDS
Made. of extra quality quarter-sawed
dak in golden oak
finish, that shows to great
est advantage the 4 beautiful
grain "of the wood. All spe
cial ' designs, . made for our
trade, and holding from ?6
to 396' Records each. ' Sold
on easy.iterrns, $1 down and
$1. a 'week, and. freight pre
paid' to points ' within ' 100
miles of Portland."' .
PHONOGRAPHS 'AND
TALKING MACHINES
ON EASY TERMS.
Looking Over
YOUR.
CLASSES
is not necessary when you wear our
reversible patent bifocal adjust
ed for distance and. for reading.
They are not expensive.
Eyes Tested, Glassed Fitted.
Optical Dept
Buy
Paints
Where you can get the best -
quality. The kind that looks
well and lasts.
Japalac, all colors, pints 40f .
Enamels, all colors, can 15
Floor Paints, quarts... 45t)
Varnishes, can . ...15 up
Wire Screen Enamel.. 15fV
Stove 'Enamel, can .... 15)
$ath Tub Enamel, can 255
Paint and Varnish Remov
er .25
Varnish Brushes . ..lOfiup
We Do Artistic Picture Framing
Woodlark Rose
and Fruit Spray
At this season Trees, Plants,
Shrubs and -Vines require
very careful attention to pro
, tect them' from deadly in
sects that prey upon them,
destroying, their foliage and
retarding their growth. Our
Woodlark Rose and Fruit
Spray should be used freely
at these times. i It's a sure
destroyer of tree vermin.
Pints'.'. .25? ; Quarts ;:.50J
Gals, . ? 1.5b j Sprayer. 65 f
Sprayer --and-l-quart i Rose
Spray . :. ... ... . .vr.f 1.00
GARDEN AND LAWN HOSE
Free with every 50 feet of hose we rive a nozzle.
The hose is bo good we guarantee it for a year,
50-foot Dover Cotton. VSinch.
50-foot Dover Cotton, J-inch .,
50-foot Chester Cotton, 4-inch
50-foot Chester Cotton, -inch
50-foot, Shajham Rubbef, fl
inch fS.OO
50-foot Columbia Rubber, yi-
inch ......... :.. f5.50
50-foot Columbia Rubber, fl
inch ...f 6.00
50-foot Woodlark Rubber, J
inch ......... ......... f 6.60
50-foot Woodlark .Rubber, U
inch ......... . .........fT.OO
50-foot Oregon Rubber,
inch ......... .V. . ...... $ 8.00
Hose Reels .Sl.OO
Nossles T.Ost
Sprinklers ...... .251 to ll,
Menders ............ .54 and up
.fS.OO
.95.BO
.96.00
.96.50
Open r Charge Account WithUo
Jf..
-1