THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. ' THURSDAY EVENINO MARCH 18,' -100&, V , ,
HOflOR THEIR
TO.
PATRON SAINT
MEET APRIL 7
Eepublican . Bosses Map Out
Program for Evasion of
the. Primary Law.
j " 1 - ' 1 '
Bom and fraughtera of Erin
; Pay Homage to St. '
i Patrick. ',
: ....
C 1II0II
QjMB
' I tv-.' J.
rsl
Miss Catherine Covach, Soloist.
The memory of Rood St. Patrick, the
patron tfalnt of Ireland, was duly hon
ored In Portland yesterday. Several
large gatherings eulogized he saint
publicly, while innumerable smaller
social events were held.
. The largest and most Important cele
bration was that given at the Heilig
theatre last nieht under the ausDlcea of
tne Ancient Order of Hibernians. A
arere audience attended.
Ex-Senator John, M. Qearin delivered
uie principal address, being Introduced
by Or. Andrew C. Smith, who presided.
A Republican city convention will.
held Wednesday, April T. when nomina
tions will b6 made for the entire muni
cipal, ticket The nominees will then
have thelp name placed on the primary
ballot and will be given the 'official
support of the organization whioh nomi
nated them and of the Union Republi
can olub which la back of the schema.
At a meeting- of the ReDUblloan cltv
central committeemen, last night, this
program was mapped out after a long
wrangle and heated debate. The meet
ing was callud-Jto order by County Chair
man J. P. Kennedy, who refused to con
sider the report, of the committee ap
pointed some time ago to make plans
for the campaign. Mr. Kenned con
tended that the meetinar was llleaal as
the county committee had no Jurisdic
tion over a city campaign. The boosters
of the convention- plan appealed from
this decision, but were defeated after
wnicn me meeting was adjourned and
the city committeemen called Into ses
sion Immediately afterwards.
Major Kennedy, who had Drevloualv
been elected chairman of the city com
mittee, though he was not present when
elected, declined to act as chairman,
contendinr trial the foeetlna- mam In
violation of the provisions of the dl-l
reci primary tuw. a. ju. Mantey was
elected temporary chairman ana Mc
Kinley Mitchell temporary secretary.
It was decided that under the law
the committee could not effect a Der-
manent organisation, but could organ
ise temporarily. Under this temporary
organization therefore the work of the
campaign, as planned by the Union Re-
putHican club, will be carried out.
A resolution was adopted providing
for the courtta of the committee. This
resolution calls for a meeting to organize
permanently m on a ay evening, may 10.
The temporary committee was to be
temporarily organized by the election
of a chairman seoretary, vice chairman,
treasurer. The chairman Is to appoint
an executive committee consisting of
one member from each ward in the
city.
The convention, or "aasembly" is to
be called April 7. This meeting Is to
adopt a party platform and resolutions
and to nominate a complete ticket to
be put on the ballot for the primary
election of May 8. The membership of
the "assembly'' is to consist of the city
central committeemen and of 400 Re
publicans selected by the temporary
chairman from the different wards of
the city Jn proportion to their voting
strength.
A meeting of the city central com
mittee will be held March SI at which
the chairman will announce his appoint
Miss Kathleen Lawler.
Mr. Gcarln led off his address with a
few witty remarks, then went deeply
into the life and works of St. Patrick,
comparing him with all the other great
religious leaders of the world.
The first number on the -program was
"Klllai-ney." given bv the St. Mary's
academy string quartet. Following, the
uregon male quartet sang "Maureen
Noreen, ana responaea to an encore
Mrs. J. Chlsholm recited "The Exile's
.Return.", and a humorous piece. Frank
T. Hennessey sang "Julia Dooley," "Is
Your Mother In?" and "Hurrah for
Uncle Sam." Miss Catherine Covach
'gave "Believe Me If All Those Kndear-
In'g Charms,',' and "The L.ow-Backol
Car."
Bishop Christie was Introduced by Dr.
Bmlth, presiding officer, and .spoke
briefly on St. Patrick and his great
.work or converting tne pagan irisn. The
bishop was followed by Miss Kathleen
and "Hall KV-arney.
Following Mr. Oearln's address, St
Mary's treble triad sang "The Harp."
Forty-five voices participated. E. J.
Qulllinan closed the program, 'reciting
the poem, "Fontenoy."
in Alumni nail, at tne unnstian
Brothers' college. Clackamas street and
Orand avenue, an entertainment was
given last night for the .benefit of the
Dominican novitiate and college to be
erected near Oswego. A substantial
sum Was realized. .
Rev. Father Lawrence Jago made the
principal address, taking "I he Shamrock
and the Cross" as his Subject. John
D. Mann presided. Miss Elisabeth Ho
ben was In charge of the musical feat
ures of the program.
FREE
PILE
CURE
GOVERNOR PitrS
CITY A VISIT
Comei to Look Over Healing
Apparatus for Insane
Asylum.
Governor Benson and Dr. R. E. Lee
Stelner, superintendent of the stat-i
hospital for the insane, are In Portland
today conferring with engineers con-1
cernlng a central heating plant which
It is proposed to Install at the asylum.
Appropriation for this purpose was made
at the last regular session of the state
legislature, and all that remains Is to
decide upon the most suitable equip
ment. "I was exceedingly well pleased with
the results of the special session of
the legislature." said Governor Benson,
at the Imperial. "The session was just
a little shorter than I had anticipated.
yet it served the purpose for which it
was called admirably. As far as the
normal school situation is concerned, it
is impossible to tav what will be done
until after the meeting of the board,
which Is scheduled to be held soon.
"From the way In which my admin-1
Istratlon has opened up I have every
assurance of success and I am exceed-1
ingly gratified with the prospects." I
Governor Benson and Dr. Stelne-r will
return to Salem this evening.
GIVES SONG RECITAL
FOR THE BOYS' CLUB
The Lakme auartet assisted by Stuart
McGulre, gave a delightful program of
songs last night for the benefit of the
Boys' club of the Third Presbyterian
church. A number of Irish sonoa were
given In honor of St. Patricks day and
encores were repeatedly demanded. Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas, director, played the
accompaniments with her usual skill
and understanding.
The Lakme auartet. composed of Mrs.
May Dearborne Schwab, Miss Saldee
Knapp, Miss fetronella Connelly and
Mrs. VV. A. T. Bushong. sang with
charming unislon and excellent effort.
The Irish folk song with swelling ca
dences and running voice accompani
ment, was excellent and their singing
throughout was charming in its unity
and shading. Stuart McGulre was in
good voice and sang with a ringing, mel
low quality that was most delightful.
Huhn's pretty Irish song, "Denny's
Daughter." - was 'given with a feel I De-
ana sympathy mat won ma audience
at once.
V
FOR THE
GREAT WORKING PEOPLE
PORTLAND'S
GREAT BARGAIN STORE
CORNER THIRD AND YAMHILL STREETS
Tomorrow will be an epoch-making day in the mercantile history of Portland. The
NEW GOLDEN EAGLE, in its youth and vigor, full of hope and aspiration, will enter
the field of active competition to bid for the shares of public patronage. The new
management will adhere to the old and true saying found in the commercial lexicon
"Quick Sales and Small Profit," and by handling, the great volume of the working
people's trade if aims to give the greatest values the lowest prices. Not by luck or
favor," but by energy and merit will the NEW GOLDEN EAGLE spread its wings.
WE INVITE A CAREFUL COMPARISON
DOORS WILL OPEN TOMORROW AT 9:30 A. M.
Sample Ladies' Waists
By a fortunate chance we have secured a com-'
pkte line of Spring- Style Waists at 40c on the
dollar. All the new creations of the season are
represented in this great assortment. There
are in the lot about 500 of them, consisting of
one or two of a kind. Friday and Saturday
only at .
Half Price'
Lingerie and Tailored
Waists
LOT NO. 1 Values up to $2,50, choice $1.29
LOT NO. 2 Values up to $5.00, choice $2.29
Ladies' Tailored Suits
We have just received many new Spring Suits, 'including all
the latest creations, ad offer them for our Spring Opening at
ABSOLUTELY WORTH $20.00
Other High-Grade Suits, $30.00 values : $18.08
Other High-Grade Suits, $40.00 values $26.98
These offers are for Friday and Saturday only.
Golden Eagle Hosiery
Values
We offer for Sriday and Saturday 100 dozen
Ladies' Cotton Hose, Maco sole, shaped knee,
reenforced toe and heel, regularly sold for 35c.
Special for two days - .
18c
100 dozen Ladies' Fancy Spring Hose in all the
leading colors of the season, figured or plain,
regular 35c value. Special for two days
19c
Dress Skirts
We offer for Friday arid Saturday a new spring
line of Dress Skirts prenomenally underpriced.
Made to sell for $5.00. Special opening price
$3.49
Regular $7.00 and $10.00 Voile Skirts,
ing price
Open-
Sample Pattern Hats
200 New York Pattern Hats, the exact reproduction of the
best imported models. They were bought by our buyer at
50c on the dollar. You will find in this assortment all that
is new in ladies' hat ideas. Values $10.00 to $20.00. The
New Golden Eagle's opening offer for Friday and Saturday
$5.00 $7.00
Ladies' Vests
Fifty dozen of Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, cro
cheted yokes, medallion trimmings, neck laced
with silk -tape, regular 35c value. Special for
Friday and Saturday
17c
Sample Corsets
Twenty dozen sample line of Corsets, all the
latest styles of the season are included in the
lot, in black, white and dral.. Values up to
$2.50, while they last .
68c
New Spring Millinery
We are showing a few dozen of advance shipments in low
priced Hats. The assortment consists of about 100 shapes,
all trimmed by a well-known New York millinery concern.
Regular values up to $15.00. Opening price for Friday and
Saturday, choice
$2.19
Dress Shoes
Men's Patent Colt Shoes, the latest spring
stock, just received, button or lace, regularly
$5.00. Opening price for Friday and Saturday
$3.50 ' :'fi
Ladies' Vici Kid Blucher-Cut Shoes, nejv toe
and new last, $4.00 value
. $2.Q8 ' ,
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits
of Pyamid Pile Cure.
Im Do Tot Otfeara, Xt'Caa
- X Tot To.
W. ha testimonials br the hun
dreds showinc all stares, kinds and de
crees of pllea which bav been cured east today than anjr other western stata.
FINDS OREGON WELL
ADVERTISED IN EAST
J. W. Wiseman, of S Vancouver ave
nue, who left - Portland last Ortnher
Lfor the east, nan returned after having
mutio an riirnaco inp ail orer the
United States.'
"No city In the whole country com
pares with Portland." Mr. Wiseman said
to The Journal. "No other, city has
such an air of prosperity or la build
ins; so rapidly.'.
w i . . ... i .-..ty Mmuv in mi
br Fyrarold Pils Cure. i California not excented
ir you could reM tne.e unsolicited Mr. Wiseman s Itinerant Included Salt
ui iiy. wnwr, fiannas tjuv. i:hi-
catfo, Cincinnati. Philadelphia, Boston. .
new i or. masninaton. Baltimore,
letters you 'would no doubt go to the
nearest dnif .tore and buy a box of
Pyramid Pile Curs at once, pries fifty
cent a.
. We do not ask you to do this, fiend
as your name and address and we will
end you a trial p.k( hy zaall fre.
We know what ths trtal packace
will do. . In.manjr rases It has cured
plim without further treatment. If It
prove Its -ralue to you order more from
your dnicaiet, at toe a boa. This tsf-
falr.' la It ixttT Simply nil out fre
coupon below and coal! today.
Memphis, New Orleans, Houston. El
Paso. l Anveles and San Francisco.
'SALE OF MERRILIi.
PROPERTY IS CLOSED
FREK PACKAGE 0000 X
nil oat the blank I!ves Kelow wttk
ywir nsTos and addree. cat ont emh
Trm and mall ' t Ue PTRAMID
rro ccwrPAKT. m rvni4
P1d- Haraball. kfl-h. A trial rwr te
ar f the (treat Pyrajnid Pils Curs
wul then be sent ywa at ewe by
tail. F&EE. la plala wrapper.
Kum
ftreet
Cltr sid tt ....
Ths sale of ths Merrill pmnertr at
the northeast corner of Feurteenth and
Morriaxm stre-eta, wntca was be ran
early In January, was concladed yes
terdny and ths deed Tied for record.
R. W. Wilson a capitalist ef this city
was the purchaser and th pries named
In th tranafer is J7.x. -Mr. Wilsoa
-trrtf -iwnrwvtns; t property
with I1t or six tory family betel
ad will probably erect ths building; this
summer.
5er-IVrT IJmiM at Athraa.
tertt1 Pefr t The ml
Athena. Or.. March II At a tret-tat
mt in. mtt tKe .4t . 1 1 II 1 . a . , . ,
to prefre aa ordinal Hf-enaina; tetr
rr mminnnn. th' riit"ee
I r-rerHired "vi pr-et4 at the Hex
lr Biertirs cr trs cvuacu.
is t be S.
Mi
-
Grows Hair
and we can
PROVE IT!
DANDERINE is to the hsir what (reali shower
of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. Il
gets right to the roots, iavigoratea and
strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and
life-produoiag properties cause the hair to grout
abundantly long, strong and beautituL It si
eace imparts a sparkling brilliancy and veJ-
ety softness to the heir, mad a few weeks
dm will cause new hsir to sprout sll over the
scalp. .Use it every esy for a abort time,
after which two or three times a week will
he suftcieot to complete whatever growth
you desire.
AUaVbwaSi. PJ.
a Mir.
"Wkas I bema aetac DsaeerlDe By aarr
veaia aoteom t. aiy aoaMenaad aev
ft it sway selow Bf kips."
AwdMr hmm Ntnrek, N. L
I have beea etair Dtaderroe recelarty.
Wke I In) -tartea to m H I as very Itu
Ue helr.anw I have tse BMWt keeattrellnef
aaa tkick hair aayoas woaM waatieaaTs.
-Proof
of
the
Pudding
NOW at all druulate la tlu
Ua 25c. 50c and $1.00
pr bottla
Daadarina eajovs greater sale ikaa
any ether mm preparatioa regaralew ! Vntd
er hraad. end it haa a aajoh grsster sals than
ma mi tae etker hasr siiisi si ini m the
n? FF Te saow bow tratckl
Cal ) Pie free by refers mail te eereaw who
TkB)( seeds tlus free eoepoa te the
CM i nmTa una vk cruso. ni
wH) tHetr um asd addreM sad Us
ta ulra ee stamps to pay peats.
(Trpm Wedneiday's Journal.)
CARS COME FOR
NEW RAILWAY
Two of the nassenpar cars to be used
by the United Railways reached Port
land yeaterday, and will be placed In
shape for use within the next few days.
They, are CO foot coxa of unusually
heavy and handsome pattern and will
be fitted with motors and controllers at
the company' shops near the Lewis and
Clark fair grounds. .They will be in
readiness to inaugurate a paasenirer
service between Portland and Holbrook
by the first of next week.
Both cars were brourht from St.
touis to Portland on their own wheels
and one waa awltched to the United
Railways shops this morning. Two more
are on their way and should be In Port
land very soon.
Contractors are putting the flnlshlnc
touches on the substation and the wiring-
and theee Job. will be completed
this week. President Oreenouah of the
line returned to his home In MiasouU,
Mont Sunday night.
Only SIX
Lots
to One
Person
Greenoe Icigiifsra$20a lot
First Addition fo United Railways Electric line
$5 Down, SS Per Month
isio Interest, lVo Taxes- r r
Phonc A34G3
C J. OWEN & CO.; Selling Agents
414 Lumber Exchange Qldfj.
Jourpal Want Ads Bring Quick Result