11
THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL. PORILANTJ. MONDAY EVENING, -fAY25, .1803.
FHOK. DIAMOND POBUSHER . DIA
r ",-od- Piano Chart. tM
clarinet.' Prof. Smith. S "th. - M.
6701. A-""- , ... tt,,mTmJ AST
TTvfTfg A. CRElTZ. IECHfctt J
fORKBAN
firing. MTH Stark.,
"OSTEOPATIUO FHVSlCTAJfS
DR. LILLEBELLE FA""-."1!!:
nervous. aeut ami cbronie"
J? 5-.Ad 'Examination fre. ...
vrrCT- YOUR IDEA WE - CAN
P?t it. MoStonk Scobey. Jfttr.
'ry 684 ColumblaMd lISIlkt
,,uauHKlMKRr WASH. ST.
rr-.- .nrt nena'on attorney.
t, r-vro rviPV RIGHTS. A. J. MA1-
' patents. Copyrights, a. J
ii Commonwealth bldg.
"Wenta; Infrlngment wW Pekum.
rUBLIO BTEXOG RAPH EKS. - ---
aISt
ana copying;. lSiihsna-e
'I... M Conant tv
iiuu - -
bid it. - Main Z1
-piata r stenographio offlc In wart.
RJUTIXO
,THB EAGLE PRINTtNOCpwJNOT IN
trust; clow l4 jl
m.-M blda,.- corner 4th and Morrison.
; MODERN printer moVbd, ,to
- 18 tth t OPP-, Mater Frank a.
oiHOSrsfeKUSCACT
. billheads, eta. Main- IIS. 148 1st.
REAL ESTATE'
V ;AJ; JL- Plttenger & Co., : v
- 468 Russell-st. Phpn Hi mk Fir
- Insurance, loans, real aatata.
J. W. OaiLBEft tlBAI. ESTATE AND
loans: tih. im.- UHt 1st room It
KUIiBER STA51TS ASD : SEALS
'also all office stationery, p.
IX- C OouJtt' Stark. Tat 1407.
SAFES
ntrDArn js luriMniKISfllB ::IA VII
'.. Large stock!' lockouts - opened, jails,
"t.l furniture.".!. E.'DVls. 66 Id at
-ilflkPROOF ' AND BANK SAFES AT
factory-prlcaa: aecona-naou w
. Moaler Baia VO IV an fa
r . SIGN AND SHOW CARDS
, FOSTKKi. ft KLEISER. SIGNS, ' THB
- largest aim inakara tn thai Bort&waat.
tth and Eere aU. Phona Prlv. KX ai.
4 Home A-1156
ELM EJUJ. WALLACE, ART SIGNS AND
office lettering. 127
Stark. Pao. 1666
"SIGNS ' TllAf ATTRACT" PORT-
lanl Flm Co.. T Stark. Paetflc W.
SHOWCASES AM) FIXTURES
cunu-f . mra n BVIRT - DKSCRIP-
p tlon: bank, 'bar and atora flxturaa
tnade to ordar. The Lutka Mff. CO.
rruni JAM T MARSHALL. MFG. CO..
. ahowcaaea. cablneta, atora and office
..flxturea. I8 Couch at facmo
. K. H. BIRDSALt. DESIGNER; AGT. M.
I . Winter Lumber Co.. t Hamilton bldg.
! TRANSFER AKD STORAGE.
II O. PICK TRANSFER A STORAGB
.' company,- office and commodloua 4
. etory brick warehouBa,v with separata
Jron rooma and fire-proof vault for ral
iuablea, northwest corner of 2d and-Pine
eta. Pianos and furniture moved and
a packed for atuppln.. Phones Maxu (,
" OL6EN-K0M TRANSFER CO.
General transfer and atora re; safes.
"pianos and furniture, eto, moved, packed
.'and shipped. 108 Oak at. between Front
ana - rnonc main im. A-jiti
.OREGON TBAN6FER CO- IS N. 4TH.
Main Heavy hauling and atnrage.
Independent baggage! a tran"3T
. fer Co. Storage 124 Stark. Main 407.
"KADDERLf TRANSFER ft STORAQal
Co..- Ill N. 6th. Main 1666: A-16SS.
; TYPE WRITERS e;
ALL. MAKES RENTED, REPAIRED,
sold.. P. IX C. Co.. 181 Stark. Tel. 1417.
W ROLES ALB : JOBBERS
; ' M. A GUNST ft CO,
DISTRIBUTORS OF FINT3 CIGARS.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
tVERDINO ft FARRELL, PRODUCa
and commission merchants.
140 Front
t., Portland. Or.
Phone Main 17.
OREGON FURNITURE MANUFAC
turlng Co. Manufacturers of f urni
.tore for the trade. Portland. Xr.
HVADHAMS ft CO.. WHOLSESALB GRO
c ears, manufacturers and comnatssloa
" tnerchanta - 4th and Oak ats. -
iLEWIS-STENCHSR BARBERS' SUPfLK
Co- barbers" supplies, barbers' : furnl
f tu re. barbers' r hairs. 10th and Morrison.
THE GRATON ft KNIGHT MFG. CO,
eak tanners, leather belting manufac-
-!ilATES-WIGHT CO, CALENDARS, Aih
i verrising novelties. ia in si
(WHOLESALE CROCKERT AND GLASS-
PraeL Hecele ft Co.. Portland.
- aliAn1 W Lewis-Groceries. "
TRANSPORTATION
REGULATOR LINE
VAST STZAHXB '
Bailey Qatzert
Make round trip week 1 days,1 except
friday, to THE DALLES, fare U.OO.
Leaving Portland 1 a. m., leaving The
IDalles J p.: m, arriving Portland I p.
..- m. -'-5 -: . - ...
' Sundays Round trip to Cascade
'- Looks, leaving Portland t a. m., arriv
"lng, back a p. m. Fare $1.00.
Dalles City and Capitol City,
Operate dally, except Sunday, between
Portland and The Dalles, calling at all
t landlnys for freight and pas
sengers. - Flrst-clara - aocommodaUons
i for wagons and livestock. :
UDIa STXXBT DOOX.
.-. Phones Main 14. A-M12., V '; -
COOfl BAY LINE
., The steamshtp BREAKWATER leave
Portland Weaaesday at Bp. m- (rora
- Oak street dock, tor Hortb. M'sa, kSaxak
Seld aad Coos Bay points. -Freight re
ceived till 4 p. m. on day of sailing.
Passenger fare. Brat class, tli sjeeond
class. 17. Including berth and meals.
Inquire city ticket office. Third and
Waalilngton streets, or Oak street dock.
ANCHOR LINE
OXtaSCrOW TUL X.OVSOITOXUT
Caledonia, May SO, J p. m., Columbia,
June t. 3 p. m, Furneasia, June 13,
Saloon, S 20, f 87.50 and
Kwoai OablB, and S40. .
- VhiiA Class, S2T.40 and $97.TS.V
! For book or tours ana information, ap-
fly o HENDERSON BROTHERS, aio
tt Sherman St, Chicago.
trosTs pacttio rrrsAMganr co.
STSAKgaXPS
.Rcanok end Geo.' W. Elder
K tall for lareka. San Franclaao and Lee
Arreles direct every xnursoay ai s p. m.
TKket offlc4 III Third .near Alda.
:l
1 -1
IfiMELIOflllilllO
FOR PILE DRIVER
llmpossible to Flace Dolphins
at Place Chosen by the
Harbormaster v n-
kWAttSHIPS 1VILLHAVE !
TO RIDE AT ANCHOR
HorbonuMter; 8r)eier, Sai Ho - Will
:t Hunt New Plc) VThen Ifllo Ves.
sela Blight Rest tTndlstnrbed and
..Without ObrtrHcting Shipping. ')
.If dcTphins re.e be provldedr In the
harbor . for 'the cood of shlpplna; they
WUI. tir Ito t)i driven elsewhere 'IKaij
off the east bank below the steel .bridge,
unless me uy : is wiuina- to j ro to a
considerably larg-er expense than - Indi
cated. - ' ' , - t.
When effort was made to drive the
dolphins this morning- it was discovered
that the , river bad in that particular
place consists "of bard cement graver
through which It is Impossible to drive
piling unless they are steel shod an 1
i diver is sen i oeiow to flic out anu
ry open a place for the stick In the
lrst place. . ' : . , . -Harbormaster
Speler bad bean a-lven
authority, to have five dolphins driven
lor the accommoaauon or me warsnips
that will visit here during the Rose
Carnival - and for th benefit of the
merchant marina in the future, but
when it came to driving the piling It
was found impossible to penetrate the
dense gravel to a depth that - would
ive sufficient foundation to give the
olphins the - required strength.
In view of "this fact i the warships
will have to rid at anchor If it is
desired to have them moored near the
bridge. -nil moat convenient position
for till purposes, and in all probability
this-wilt be done. ao trouble waa had
with veaaela when anchored there on
former visits. . ':
Work on the cleaning up of the Stark
street landing slip will be begun tomor
row -morning, Harbormaster Speler- having-received
authority to have the work
done. ...Stark street slip will be the land-
Ins: place for the warships. No official
Information "haa..been..ODta4ned . yet as
to the exact data when the vessels will
arrive ,here.:;-, ..;:s';:--:'.,. -... tV
FROM COAST "PORTS. ' .
Steamers Sue II. Elmore and Break
' water In the Harbor. ' ,
S. .With '7 00 -eases -of cheese the steamer
Sue H. numora, Captain Schroeder, ar
rived here this morning from Tillamook.
She will leave Oak atreet wharf tomor
row afternoon again and will possibly
make- one . more trio : out of Portland.
After that she will UB between, Astoria
and Tillamook.' j - . .
The steamer ' ' Breakwater. Captain
llacgenn.-arrived here at 1 o'clock yes
terday afternoon from Coos Bay after
very quick round trip. She brought 106
passengers - and - a fair, quantity of
frelaht. :.-..- .
The officers of both boats report hav
ing encountered fine weather both ways.
Going south the Elmore - mat th At
lantic squadron coming north off Tilla
mook Rock. Th warships were within
half a mile of th rock and the Klmore
took ' th outside, passing to starboard.
That was last Wednesday shortly before
noon end Just before th ships dropped
'into single file to run close to th en
trance of Columbia river. . 4
OOMLVQ FOR , LUMBER. V
Shnayak and Redondo to Load for
, California Ports.
It was announced this morning that
the steam sohooner Shnayak will return
here in a lew days xrom Ban rancisco
to load a return cargo of wheat 'and
lumber. She will com consigned to
W. T. carroii.
The Shnayak Is one of the newest
craft plying in the Columbia rlver-Cail-fornla
. trade, having made one trip a
few weeks ago, when she took a cargo
of lumber from Prescott to San Diego.
The steam schooner Redondo, which
up till about a year ago plied regularly
out of Portland, will arrive at Tongue
Point in a few days to load a cargo of
lumber for San Francisco. . .ji.-.i-
: . MARINE DmstXlUENCB.'- 'V
eg-ala Ziners Pn Arrtv. ;
Sue H. Elmore, Tillamook .V;. . .Jun I
Breakwater. Coos Bav. ........ .May 61
n . . . A . i i ... mm
Biaie. Dan jrranciaco
O. w. Elder, San Pedro, way..,. May. 17
Alliance, Coos Bay,,... May it
numantia, orient ............ .j um t
Roanoke. San Pedro and way... June 1
Rose City, San Francisco ...... ;jun t
Arabia, orient ....... ..July 1
NIcomedia. orient ............. Aug. 1
Aleala, orient. .. . ....... ... . , . .Sept. 1
Baralai XJaen Bavara,
Aleala, orient ......Sept. II
Eureka, Eureka and Coos. . , o . .May It
Sue H. Elmore .'Tillamook. ......May 26
Breakwater, San Francisco , .... May 27
Oeo. W. Elder, Ban Pedro..... ..May 26
Stated San Francisco. ...... .May tft
Alliance, Coos Bay.. ......May 60
Roanoke,. San Pedro and way,... June 4
Rose City, San Francisco. ..... .June 4
Numantia, orient .............June II
lAfabla, orient ....July II
nfUomedla, orient ....- .Aug. 1
, - Tssssss .ta 9ot. . -
Broderick-Castle, Br, ship .Stream
larrlnniiri. Br. ah. O. W. P. dock
Crown of India, Br. bk. Drydock
Leyland Bros., Br. sb ........O. W. P.
Donna Franceses, Br. bk...... .Astoria
Alsterkamp, Ger.. Bk. ....Aatoriit
Ancaioa, Br, ahlp. . . . J.-P. mills
Churchill. Am. son.-' Astoria
Echo, Am' bktn. . . . . . . .. . .... Astoria
W. R. Hum. Am. ach. Portland Lbr.-C.
Kelburn, Br, bk. .......... ... ..Astoria
Minnie Kelton, Am, ss, . ,. .... . .Astoria
Irene, Am. ach, ...,....,... Knappton
Edmond Rostand, Fr, bk. . .Montg'm'y .1
Nome City. Am. ss...., ;,,,, prescott
Virginia, Am. ach. ...Astoria
Ktng Cyrus, Am. sch. ..... ,.J ..Goble
Emanuel Accame, It, bk, .Stream
Teddo, Br sa. .......... .Tongue Point
Washington. Am. sa. .......... .Rainier
Colonel Drake, Am. ss. .. . ..Portsmouth
, aaoate 2ead X.mmber. -
Ravalli. Am. ss.. ...... ..Ban wranetaa
R, D. Xnman, Am. sV Kan Franolsco
H. K. Hall. Am. sch.,,,. San Franclsoo
Rainier, Am. sa ........ Baa Francisco
Thomas L. Wand., Am. ss. . .Saa Fran.
Redondo, . Am. ss ....... . San Francisco
i Boats With Oemaat and (reaerai.
Aberfeyla, Br. ah. ........... .Aatwer
ASgard, Nor. ship. . ......... ..Antwerp
ildart, FT. bk. ., . i ... ....... .Antwerp
Albert Rickmera, Ger. bk. .... .Antwerp
Clan Oraham, Br. sh. .......... Cardiff
Bugenle FautreL Ft. bk..,,..Antwr
vlncennes, Br, sh. , .....Antwerp
GaeL Fr. bk. .................. .Iondon
Neatsflelda. Br. sMo ......... Hamburg
David de Anjera, Fr. sh. ......Antwerp
Brabloch, Br. bk, , .... ... . ,, .Antwerp
Killoran, Br. sh .......... ... Antwerp
Jolnvllle, Fr. bk. Antwerp
Carmanlan. Br. bk. ........ ...Hamburg
Rochambeau. Fr. bk. ............ Lelth
CeeJ Ships Va Beat.
La Roche Jacquelln. Fr. bk. Newcastle. A.'
Traanp tejas Ba Boats.
Inverkip, Br. as. ........ .Ban Franclso
Taunton. Br. ss. ............. .Guavmas
Forerlc, Br. ss. . . . . . .. . . San , Francle co
Madura, Br. ss San Franolsco
Tabor, Nor. ss. ............ .Bremerton
Strathflllan, Br. ss .Bat via
Guernsey, 7Jor. ss. . .......San Francisco
Allan ton. Br. ss. .San Franclsoo
Crafghail.-Br. ss. ....... .San Francisco
Earl of Carries, Br. as.., San Francisco
Sa Boat la Ballast to Xoad Oratk.
Mana King. Br, sh. . . ...Taltrai
Port. Crawford, Br. sh., .Callao
Agnes Oswald Br. aa CaUa
' iHEEE IS
I
1 1 -l ff"
li A'. .ikVTT ' BaassaSSaT'. bbKbHHDbBs9D
. aAM-a-,tt;
" This picture'is from' snapshot taken tr a staff 'photographer of tha children of Mr. 'and Mrs. George J.
Gould,-Just before they sailed for Europe, from New York. From left to right they are: George" J. Jr,
Edith, Marjorie, holding baby Gloria, Vivian and' Kingdom.vvh remained at home with his father.
River Falloch, Br. bk;.,J
Nordsee. Oer. sh.
Orecon. - Ger. 1 sh. '. . . . . . .
. j t .Callao
. ; . , . .'..Callao
....Yokohama
uen. taianerDejiiPT.. dk...
.i,', Yokohama
...West coast
Henrietta, uer. an. .......
Aster. Ger. bk...
Marechael de Noallles, Fr.
blcWest coast
niua eium, r. oa..,.
Vendee, Fr. bk. ...... . .
San - Francisco
... " BIARIN13 NOTES. " . "
:' y-; M- i ... y'
San Francisco, May 25. Arrived at
1:10' a,' m steamer Shoshone, from Co
lumbia river.' -Arrived at J a, a., steam
ar Rose City, from Portland. .
Astoria. May "'28. Arrived at 4 and
left up at 5 a. m., steamer Breakwater,
from Coos Bay. Sailed at 4:Z0 - a. m,
steamers Asuncion- and Johan Poulsen,
for San-Franclsoo. Sailed at 1:80 a. m.,
steamer Northland,-for San Francisco,
Sailed at 8:40 a. m., steamer Alliance,
for Coos Bay. - Left up at 12:40 p. m.
steamer ' Elmore, sauea at p. m.,
steamer Tosemlte, for 8an Francisco.
Arrive Anton at S:10 and sailed- at 8
n. ra.. German steamer ; Aleala, for
Hongkong and way ports. Arrived dowa
at 7:30 p. m.. schooner Mindoro. i
Astoria, May -26. Condition of the
bar at s a. m., smootn; winu bwuiwui
U miles; weather cloudy.,
Tides at Astoria Today High water,
e-9A m 7 n feet: B:4S n. m.. 8.3 feet:
8:10 a., m, 1.8, feet; 8:26 P- m l.7. feet
' ALONG THE TV ATERFRONT.
The oriental - liner Aleala sailed yes
terday for Hongkong, via, Yokohama.
The , salllna- schooner, Mindoro sailed
yesterday for San Pedro with a cargo
of 83,882 bushels of - wheat. ' , .
The British ship Ancalos has shifted
. . . i . V, k Tnm.n.PAlllMm ' Lllffl-
ber company to begin loading lumber
ror murope, . -- -
Advices from'Waahington, rx C.,, ace
.k. thar SAnatnr Fulton a
amendment to the sundry service bill.
asking for. an appropriation oi Mov.uwy
for the nalntalnanoe-of a rrevenu cut
ter -on the . Oregon t coast, has , bean
knocked out. - . ' . .
Th Willamette fell slightly at tWs
place -during the ' night. . Lower Asb
street dock . lsagaln above - water. .
-- m. hsrtia-ail th
British bark British, Yeoman to load
lumber at one oi me w?" ""w
porU for Australia, and it is believed
he-will come here for her cargo. The
Krir was formerly the Italian bark
Stefano Razeto. A :.. '
: Seamen's Concert Postponed."
rt, , t b . h. InaMtnte . ftf the
v . i a nu an ' . lvln anrJetv will
be given 'on Tuesday evening of this
. T . a . . rAav B J. 11.11, 1 HTllA
ween, iniiwu i iuu.,
program is lmteharge of the-1 ourth
Presbyterian church, and all friends of
the society wUl be cordially welcomed.
'Xi .- " . . ' " " " . -" m-s?,h
xonaflds Sale.
rwn at ' Rosenblatt Co.'i tomor.
i T3MfMa -uttnns An
suits,-hata, furnishings, etc Don t for
get- looauon.-imru mvi ... -.
r66sevelt:'s visit iV
-PUZZLES THE KAISER
William Doesn't. -Know "Where He
- . . v . .
, Wiu Jjoage ' i. j
.;..'t3ootf 'Friend. - Vv
Berlin.' May ' 12. The , Lokolanzelger,
an authority in court news, Insists that
President Roosevelt win spend "a eon
slderable lme'Mn BerUn as the kaiser s
wat!''--lmUatelr'.t,':-i:-Ht
Washington." but' bis majesty is pus
sled to know where -he shall lodge ."his
great and, good: friend." - '
Tradition forblda that non-royal per
sona sleep under th sam roof with
th --.sovereign, ndv all of th kaiser's
palaces In and about Berlin -and Ppt
aamV outside of his own. the Schlep
and Neues Palais, are occupied by Wil
liam a sons anq , iZl
body suggested: -that- Roosevelt be
lodged - af Sans - Soucl. which : ow
used as a show placeonly. but William
would not hear of lt'sinc Sans Souol
Is sacred to the memory of u-;wni
Frederick."; ' - -'. .- . ' '
If Tmbassador ir," wwm,
there would be n d ff lenity. : Mr.
Roosevelt could stay with him. But
Tower's great hous has-been turned
over to -Its owner and Dr. Hill will
not have a large mansion for his resi
dence. It will- be necessary, then, to
Suarter Roosevelt at one of the great
otels.. , The kaiser, however, will pay
his guest's bill In Berlin, place a guard
of honor before his door, lend him
horses and' e-utos and provide a cavalry
escort on all ceremonious . occasions, ,
.f Bonafld Bale. -J"
Opens at Rosenblatt ft Cos' tomor
row morning.- Bonafloe reductions on
suits, hats, furnlehinirs, eto. Don't for
get" location, xuird sua juorrison. . i
: '-'.'-.' L . . .. ' '
THE WHOLE GEOItGE GOULD FAMILY,
:J
t ' - -
7 V -?"i-el
WOMAN EXPOSES ' - :
r FAGIN COLLEGE
Woman Describes It AVhen She
, Finds One of the Pnplls is'
Her Own Son.
Pittsburg, May 28. -Enraged because
he found that she had been Instruct
ing her own 15-year-old son, whom she
had not seen for years, to pick pockets
and be . an all-round juvenll crook.
Blanch Anderson, alias Miller turned
state's evidence - and on th witness
stand told a story that sent ber for
mer working partner, Jobn Anderson,
to th workhouse for 60 days' rest, so
that th polio can get a better, hold
on him. . -
The woman told 'bow Anderson and
others, . assisted by herself, had con
ducted a school for ohild crooks on
the north side for years and sh -tes-
mieo. mat not less inan ovo cniia crim
inals had been turned out In this tinfe.
he-described the method of training in
detail: - - -
"A child could be turned into a flrst-
ciasa pickpocket In four weeks if he
were wise, she said. . - '
Anderson was given a hearing,' and
the woman waa the leading witness
against him. She declared that-th, po
lice of Allegheny had known of the
whole affair and intimated that . some
high up had profited from th proceeds
of the child crooks. - She said that An
derson, who was chief instructor of the
child school,' had always from IS to 20
apprentices whom he was teaching . to
pick pockets and do all manner -of
crooked work. In ' describing th pro
ceedings, ' the woman said:
"I was on of th actors .' in - the
thieves ' class which Anderson con
ducted, at JLaycock and Anderson streets.
My work was to dress up and ape the
movements .or a woman shopping,
swinging a ' small bar at mv side, An
derson would show th children how to
slip up and . take the contents : of my
bag without attracting attention, and
it was up to me to tell whether, or not
they iarred me in the least, -r --"I
have paraded all day long while
20 boys picked my pocket In turn, and
then .would go out on the street, fol
lowed ,bythe boys, who In turn would
slip up to me in a crowd and pick my
cocker or open my purse, so as to elim
inate their nervousness. The and came
whe?. I,.-!?und.tht. one rta.1
bright little pickpockets-waa . my own
son by a former marriage, - whom I
thought safe at home with a jlater In
th east . end. -; I then resolved to quit,
SAVES TORTURED RAT;
IS BEATEN; ARRESTED
interferes;: With Crowd .Trying to
Drown Animal and Starts ' . :
:- Pittsburg, , May - 21. For trying to
save a half-drowned rat from being tor.
tured to death, Thomas, Morris wag ar
rested today after he had been -badly
beaten by Joseph H. Smith. s
. Morris saw a crowd of men around
the rat, and Smith was poking It with
a stick. Morris , struck Smith, and a
fight followed.' in which Morris received
several. -cuts. on. nis bead. - ...
' Policeman Renwiek Ewart arrested
both men.;. Magistrate Brady commend
ed Morris and sentenced Smith to pay
a-fine of 116, or serve 20 days in the
woricnouse. . r..j - ' ;. v- .-
DAUGHTER DISOWNS
DISSOLUTE FATHER
Asks Court to Change Name and
t vk Freer Honor of -Mother's f xi
" , " FamtJy. J - ''
o Danbury, Conn,' 'May 'it.- Dr. Annl
K. Bailey, n a practicing physician of
many years standing in Danbury, suo-
eessfully - petitioned Judge Robtnson,
In the superior court In Bridgeport ' to
day, to Chang ber name to Keeler, her
mother's name, giving as her reason
that she wished to free the honor. of her
mother's family from the taint aris
ing from th nam of her father. Both
her ; parents ar dead. - - "": -:.
"Father," she said, ''was a man ad
dicted to excessive dimtDatlon. shock.
Ing immorality an dprofanlty.- He was
a disgrace to the family,'-
, Dr. Bailey wears her hair short' Her
mother got . a divorce and took - her
maiden nam thirty years ago. y .
ELECTRIC GUN;K -r-NEW
.INVENTION
Noiseless Weapon Is Likely to Slake
Great Change. in Art of ;
''.-'Gtumeti'. -
' Paris, May St. Alfred Pouteaux of
Dijon has Invented a new cannon which,
although it la noiseless,' seems destined
to make som noise in th world. If
half he claims for It is true, his Inven
tion .will completely change th art of
war. ' I . . x
Tha new cannon consists essentially
of a tube -open at both ends. In spite
of 1 Its harmless look, it. can throw pro
jectiles of the ordinary weight and slse
to a far greater distance than any can
non known, and do It silently, without
smoke or flame. The energy used Is
electric 1 -
Monsieur Pouteaux "electro-magnetic
transporter", resembles In shape
th ordinary cannon, save that It has
no breech. It Is aimed much as any
other great gun. As the loading con
sists merely in placing . the projectiles
in the open tube, it Is estimated that
1,000 shots a minute can be fired with
out any trace of heating. - Indeed, no
heat at all is generated.
it would De possible to mace such a
cannon out of celluloid, for not only Is
there no heat, but the shock is reduced
to a minimum. It follows that-lighter
sneus can d used, ana explosives rar
more sensitive than melinite or nltro
geiatme. ---
Artillery of this sort would be chean.
demanding only a. rifled tube open at
both ends; but ' its chief advantage Is
that it would suppress the necessity of
having on Ijand in forts, arsenals and
warships the present enormous stock of
capricious ana -aeaaiy explosives.
- Of -course. Monsieur. Pouteaux is si
lent unon the most lnterestlna-. nolnt
how the eleetrio energy is used and ap-
puea. no wiu oniy say mat at a given
moment th eleetrio energy Is trans
formed. Into a propulsive fore and that
this is don Instantaneously. - -
Th French war- office Is watching
the experiments now ' being carried on
at Dijon. . , . ,
: . '; ' Bonafld Bala, " ',-'
Opens at Rosenblatt ft Co.'a tomor
row .morning. Bonafide . reductions on
suits, hats, furnishings, etc. Don't for
get locationThird and Morrison. -
TREE ON TRACK; GIVES
' ALARM; IT'S A SNAKE
Young Woman, Hoping to Save Pas
i sengers, Leads Crew to '
- Reptfle.'', ; ' ;
Altoqna,' Pa-. May 21 Miss Emily A
Biddle, a .muslo teacher of Willlams
hurg, Blair county, was , on - her . way
to Mount Etna, when . on passing
through th Pennsylvania railroad cut
near Mount Etna she saw what ah sup
posed i to - be a fair-slxed tree trunk,
which had fallen aaross the track.'
. Fearing the passenger train, about
flue, would be derailed, she ran half a
mile back to th station to notify th
trackmen. ' . ' . . .
They arrived with sledges and crow
bars, and were horrified to find-the
trunk was a snake. -..
1 ."K...1 olt aeml-ooma it' was
quickly killed. n
FALLS 3 STORIES INTO -B
AB Y CARRIAGE ; SAVED
ChOd, Feeding Birds, Lands in Sit-
: ft ting ' Position- Merely '
v:.-VtS - ; 8cared.
' New York. May 21 Leaning too far
out on the window ledge of th front
room of his parents home, on th third
floor of a tenement today, three-year-old
Robert' Prendelbltt In thro wins-
crumbs to sparrow on the ftre-escape
below, lost his hold and fell, landing
in a,-sunns position in a paDy car
riage that someone had .left on the
sidewalk. -,, r.; . , ,
His mother saw him ' fall and rtisheil
downstairs, expecting to see her child
dead. Instead, she found an excited
orowd of -neighbors around the baby
carriage examining the youngster, who
was too frightened: to-cry. i
Someone telephoned to Betlevu hos
pital, and loon Dr. Simmons waa on
his war. He made a hasty examination
of the youngster, and found no -more
serloue Intury . than a bruise on tho
arm. , " .; - - t
ilO'JDIOOSCIIOFEIlo
il SYlIPIIOUY COuCERT
. " ' ? " " .-"
'"-. e-awwajewassi--s-ssw-wa-
One Single Tap of Baton and
Instantly Orchestra -Is
: ' ' ' Ready. , . - '
An entertaining description of , a re
hearsal of the New Tork Symphony or
chestra, which plays ' her under the
distinguished leadership of Walter Dam
roscb on ' Wednesday . evening, , June 8,
and Thursday , afternoon' and evening,
Jun , waa, recently glyen in on of
th New Tork papers: . . ',
"The principals were In their places,
running ever difficult passages and ex
ecuting bit of finger work that stood
for years of practice. Th French horn
player, big, - round - faced, with - hair-
R rowing regardless of the mpde. bad his
orn snuggled' In his arms, his - Hps
glued to the mouthpiece, emitting soft
walling sounds and -throwing in a bril
liant run or two by way of good meas
ure. The first "cellist Was grappling
his Instrument with enthusiasm, while
th harpist was running his long fingers
Over the strings and supplying an undercurrent-
of tone. - The oboe, - flute
and double bans ware . contributing , to
th general bedlam. ; ,
"In the -midst of Mt all, a slander,
dignified- looking man walked briskly
onto the stage, and picked - his way to
the center. He stood a moment ohattlng
at his watch, -picked up his small baton
and mounted the conductor's platform.
A single- light tap, and th confusion
ceased, The- Indiscriminate -throng of
men at practice felt Instantly the influ
ence of th , master musloiah, and was
iransiormea. into an aiert, .expectant
symphony orchestra, awaiting tn sig
nal to begin." i-
Th seat sal for th three orchestral
concerts of the. New Tork Symphony
will open next Thursday morning. May
is, at tne Bnertnan-ciay muslo store at
10 o'clock. The concerts are under the
direction of Lois Steera-Wynn Cowan, -
KAISER 4S.P0TTER, .
:: AW AT IDEALS
Artistic Excellence, Not Sales,' to
Rule Jn His Prtrate Potteries) "
' , at Cadlnen.' '" '
y v '. r ' 1 1 1 1 ', t.... . . .
Berlin, May 22- An artists , colony
has bn established at Cardlnen, where
Emperor William's private potteries are.
so - mint talented men have , been kept
busy there. : The emperor pursue pure
ly ideal alma at Cadlnen and the prod
uct Of the potteries la not placed on
sale nor advertised. -
His majesty's object Is to create a
new branch of the industry without en
tering into competition with other Ger
man potters. Each model is th work
of a recognised artist, and th. produc
tions ar costly. ,- . : i - . '
- no work i done until ne approves it.
We Are Specialists in
iuaVBaW 1
s Tear In Fort-
OUR QUARANTEE NO
fOV SnSUB m VBBTXOB O A &OOTOB, COVSTDXT
earn ' or -w 10 m kmw r. mi nnvzt. y,
,,,:.:-.-.-,. - ;.r,-7;: -r'-fc f , j --W. ,. - - '---.--
W have stopped at no expense that could add to th efficiency of
our work pr the comfort of our patients. Tner is t no other equally
i equipped Institution for th treatment of men's ailments In the Paclflo
Northwest.. , . . . , ' x I
WHY SUFFER LONGER: ON PROMISES OF OTHERS?
-We euro safely and prompUf WB AFNE9B, LOST MATmOOD, PPBR
MATORRHOBA, SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALV STAGES. VARI
COCELE, HYDROCELE, GONORRHOEA, GLEET, OR ANY OF 7HB
DISEABKS COMMON TO MEN. Personal attention given all patiente.
COXSVXAATXOB OOBFXDZaTTZAX AB1 XXfTZTBJ A. personal, thor
ough and searching examination is desired, though ! If Inconvenient to
jean, writ us a full description of your trouble. Our of fic .hour are
'from f A. M. to 1:80 P. M, excepting Sunday from to II. Address
or call on" th , ( , ... "
ST. LOUIS To" "m 8 DISPENSARY
bOBVEB SIXOOsTB " AJTD , TA383DZA gTBXXM, OBTLAjr2. .OBZOOB
Mi
i Cm
Never was th . old saying, - "He - who hesl-
tates Is lost" mor aptly illuatrated than i in th
ease of th man who suffer- from WBBTOtJS
DDiniTT, TABXOOOH.B, a " OOJTTBAOTB ,
DZSOBSSas OS OOKTAOIOVS BKOOZK Dial BASH,
'and who neglects to have his ailment treated.
I -do notoatter mr faculties, as does the ordl-
nary physician, but I concentrate; .them on
- diseases and weaknesses peculiar .to th male. ,
Recently I hav treated scores of stubborn
- eases for om of th best ' men of this City
and vicinity, and not a failure noran unpleas-
ant ' result has been. rported. What; I havT-,
don for - others I can do for . you.
Prostatic Inflammation
- My cures of this disorder ar permanent and
lasting. - No tonics that stimulate, temporarily, r, , ,
but thorou ghly sclentlf lo treatment for th re-: B.ATX10B ,
' moval - of -conditions responslbl for -tbv-funo x.edlnr SpeclallH
. tlonal derangement General aervoua deprs- ' - -. -'
Ion is merely a symptom . of Inflammation," or ' - vr , , Yllr
' congesilon - of the prootat gland, and under ; my own original loeai
treatment th gland Is promptly reduced to Its normal stat andcom-
plt functional activity is th lasting result.
My Fee for ,
Thtrocsh Cere
Is Onlj
. In Any Blmpl Oases .A ".'
'' VARICOCELE,-" CONTRACTED DISORDERS.; STRICTURES, PILE8
AND SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON I TREAT AND NEVER FAIL TO EF
FECT A CURB.. . ,, I ,
COKSTTI-TATIOW mii MY HONEST1 ' AND ' CANDID ADVICB
COST8 YOU NOTHING. I cheerfully give you th very-best opinion,
guided by years of uccesful practice.. Men 4out of town In trouble,
writ If you cannot call, as many cases, yield readily, to. proper home
treatment and, cure ".,-' '- '''",
If you ' cannot call, writ for Diagnosis Chartv ' My of f Ices are open'
ail day from a. m. to I p. m, and Sundays from 10 to 1 oaly.v'
Wife
-. IMM Korrlsoa Street, Corner Seoend, Vortlaad, Oregon.
It is his desire that the subjects on
majolica tiles shall be exclusively Ger
man. These tiles have a delicate blue
gray tint, ' which shows -th excellence
of Cadlnen- clay. The emperor prefers
to see on these tiles the prettiest view
on the Rhine and In the Hars moun
tains, hlstorio scenes,' symbolio repre
sentations of Germanla and the most
famous old German castles and palaces.
No stock is kept at 'Cadlnen, and no -sales
of fic has yet been- opened, all
work having been done to orders It Is
reported, however, that the emperor
contemplates arranging with a success
ful Berlin store to sell the Cadlnen pot
teries. -
t !! i. - J:.
If-. mA
- 'II, 'y-wv.
4... ' ' I
DD. PIERCE
Cures -all Banroaa and
Privsle Diseases o!
MEN '
sVi Inlraht . mA sri aaft rsn .
v than others. Call and see
nimvursu. vonauiiaiiuu
i fna : Phnn. -Main lftaa .
Offtc 181 1st st, corner
v:- AsUUmU'..' .-1.':.'.'.:'--
rotrwoMEN ONLY
J Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Bavin and Cotton Root ruia.
Th. best and only rallabl
r, remedy for , DELAYED PER
a IODa Cur f th mot Obstln-
at eases In. I to IS days. Price 1 1
per boa or 'thre boxes ItOO. vJSold b
druggists erverywhere. ij- DR. PIERCE, -llllrirst
st, Portland. Phone Main till.
-. w rr,
iW- 0
r .v
Diseases of Men
Quick Cures'; . 1 Satisfied Patients'
OUR FEE $10
In All Simple Uocompllcated Cases
CC3SULTATIC1 FREE : NO EXPERIMENTS
K0 TUIORES
PAY UNLESS CURED
Pay He When I
llave Cured You
m