?'V ;'
THE EVENING rJ0IHI2CAll.P0irc,l 23,1190?.;
' k ---.-..W
ALFRED
rCLXPMONr:
Sufetcrlpttoft Met, par W
'By mail td any addrs.
JOURNAL PRINTING CO
MUSTEXPECT IX.
; ' XfBe of" at CUM tlcke. mat expect the eaual u of rttaperatiow.
from h column of th menus papar. xt would b a ingular campaign that
Wald temp tbat Juraat ta prat Ka argument! In lofty Untum and treat
- It pfaaDi aw reapaotabt Jailow-eltlaaiia. aajoylna; .th. esteem of thalr nelgh
, bora and honorad is tha MmanraUr in -widen they dwell. . ; : ' ;
' -r' A a Thole, tfe CJahBana" ticket presents to tha popfo- anew ef etean reputa
tion,' maf af than att resident of tac county, who has heretofore .escaped
th ULshtag" of th tongue of sham. But no thee food nan r held up to
ta com of th city because, aa.a rebuke to a cToaa corporation of polltsfcan
kt tatnporary awttrat a th machinery at It Republican tarty, and prostituting
this authority to tbelr own private advantage, tha gentlemen bav sought tba
- broad fiald of popular eooslderatlou aad nay declared their raadlneaa to accept
' tno yerdkat ml an snbridled paoplo aa to their aocompliahmantf and fluiea for
ttrlag for tha bttereata of tha manlctpailty In tho offices to b 4111 kt tha elac
; tkm ti tna M af J una , :;' " ' . '.t'-
.. Tba tbouchtful voier has repeatedly repudiated tha harab dictation and eoara
anaia1ita of the moratar pabUeatiorw and will doubttaa renew hldletata for
thul f ort of poltUca(at the coming election. $ fni'-kQi '""' 4'';-'M -'';
There la eomfortr in tha refleotioa that In all Municipal campatgna tn Port
jandr-reouM bar prove that tho voter and tha. people hava bee almot aa
"'pa. ., '' i''Kr: -M' ;;., '. 'v:""'-''';;' ." ''; '
Kominee of the Cltiaana' ticket need not. therefore, fear that tba orvat on
aiaugfcta of tba morning dally will educate their aoqualnunoea to enllat In tba
army of tbelr Interested foot ; . 4-.; - r; ; , ;.."' ,"; ; ,
Tba situation begtaa to look dark for tba other fellow., Moeier, a metropail
of 9 popnlatfam t Waaco County, ahowa up today with a picture of the village
gardener In tba newspaper and a atatetnent that he baa abandone tba party that
baa nursed hint for soma timet and will this year vote the opposition ticket
front Ja yvma-oa-tha-Jay tba etartltng announcement la mad 1 that Woodpecker
Bill baa alekea Ot bis former pollUoal afflJlatlons,'ant. bla strength not fall
ing him, will hereafter throw h(i (nagnlncont inttuencf and broad silpporf over to
la. Dinr fuo iuiw xaf nua
' Althoucw awnera af property abutting
It la a'matteT In Which tba general public 1 intereated to a mora or lea degree,
and 1 deception b practlcad la tba treatment of tba blocks 00m posing the paya
anentr tb .regret wlU not ba conanod ta thoaa financially c6iMarnad. . .
'i -rVM:' fe-7--4---y-- - ; --V----.T ivLS:a!--H'-'
Xudg wmiama? la sot quits so apry aa bla friend wauld wUh blsa, Ha can't
get-around among tha people, and by cloaa affiliation aacertala thalr WanU. While
tha afflaa f Mayor may be termed a purely executive, on,, no one not politically
prejudioed will deny that iu occupant ought to' be a. live, anergetie, industrious
ultlaen, who minglea wltb th people, la aoqualnud with thalr ambition and tba
requisite at a rapidly developing city.
That abm ta fraese out tba beef trust by fretting th atomacb would work
aU right nougli In rest warm weather-of th Nebraaka o Misaolirl kind-hut
her in Oregon it never geU av bot that tba butcher a nt praaerv hi meaU
with; a little chunk of ice. It irotiUbt'B' work, luityiii t'l: -J ' -
In a wordy carlcatura af th Cltiaens
aa "tba moat bumorou thing ta our local
"lootTaff ry niiaywhwi tbrrwwr arr
l- BoMt ear in Knaas, froden ear in
Thi corner f rreedon la good anough
1 srri-s'v v -.t:..;: y"..1 -
Oenerat Chaff e)doeatft a to have
THROUGHOUT THE STATE .
Albany wilt 'aooit hy numbalr of
v rural mall ' deliyary rout sublihd
from that city, . .. ' .
ta' Grand 1 organising, a bMeball
laam. - t '
AuprinlndBitJPerrlam of tha Rogue
river and Elk creek hatcheries waa la.
: "Medford tbr otnVa a7 aa brauaht 8,
M salmon aggs .ta be shipped ta Maina, ,
Athaaa 1 agitating th eonatructlon of
. a bat tar light and water plant In that
' aflty.''7:V''' "a:.;V ' , 'j-J C .
The O. S. s N. Company la preparing
t amva 'tu depot in Athena to a mor
rantrat location. -:"?,'-
Vedford is rectlng1 a new opera-bou.
Th Sheepberders' Union of .Morrow
fixed the price for shearing sheep thU
rear at T cents a bead, but an outsid
oompaby lowered th price to cents.
- It Is aald that the peach crop of ITnlon
County baa been Injured on account ot
tb (kyr weather during January,
' ,Tb Alaaona f Corvallls are negotiat
lug for tb purchase of th old fir en
gine house from th city. , ;
Th Dalles 1 making a war on dande
Ubaa, . . f
Plorenc la organising a band.
A tpitited war I going on between tba
new and old water and light companies
at Roseburg.
- All j tb gambling bouse In Happnar
ware closed by tba Marshal last Monday
and bar not reopened. : k
Th street of Medford will be sprink
led tbta snmmer. A subscription ba aeea
taken for the purpose. ;'v-.. .
iunrtion City Will celebrate th Fourth
of . July In grand style. r
. Moillofd. 1 making' big preparations for
: a.tnonater Fourth of July celebration.
, Vhlle playing In the school yard at
Oakland last Thursday, little Willie Em
srton fell and broke hla arm.
HERE AND THERE.
Is
tha exporte of India exceed its lm-
"
Th national forest rasarjrad Iga tb
tTklted State sggregate In area nearly
(7.M0.O0O acres.
Most of tb asbestos used in tb TJblted
State comes fraca tb mine near Que-Mb,-
.Caaada,
"ORGANIZER" VERSUS "POOR ; MAN"
SALEM, April 23. -What the Republican af Marion think ,ot th toregonlan t
boat that Mr. Furnish Is a peerleaa "ortinlaer" and tb effect t that thta -claim
, Will have on the voters of thi county may b gathered from the following adl- '
tlal Which appears in today lsau of the Journal of tht ctty. The "organ
Iser .and his methods of securing tha nomination are wall known to th farmer,
IJ? JFT""- th,nlt WrMf bmn -orgablaed" about a much a thejT
1 m& uad.''Tba - Journal nayiS"."? . t; " Vy'? iS- VtT" ' V "
. ' 2hrt?nlfn Thursday jat; has an anttr column devoted te contrast
ingMr. Chamberlain and Mr. Faralab personally, th (general tnor of which lv
thali j jilnc Mr. Chamberlain i about 60 year old and atUl a-poor man. he is
uhllt o ba Ooyarnor, while Mr. Furnish-ti an.Jdeal man for th position be
caus he ba made money.
fTh Journal-arondershow mnyllpubllcn farmer and workl'ngmen of the
untry trill tumble over thenweivea to vote for Mr. Furnlim jfor this reason. If
theOregonlaaia going to try to carry this agricultural tat by making this con
tfaat. H la tackling a pretty big job. Th lea said along this line the better.
1 . 1 u"b friend bava continually 'pointed With pride' to
th fact that ha la aa orgnfr.' Beyond that littl ha. been aald in hi. favor
I. ot h papra, In fhia connection It may be aald that all th great
. tfuat magnate, fram Morgan dawn, ar magnlfloent A)rgablBr., ' It from
under tha, ban at tba -orraniserr that tb, country isjusf now trying ta aaoap.
."Better lt ttp along that Una Tbotna Jefferson Olad a pauper., and tha Re
pbWIaan oandldat will in no wis aomperewttb hlm-at least, not yet.
; ."And yt. alongald tbla aotuma of personal contrast la anothar editorial ".'
clsrinc that 1h coming iUa I to a deeded on high onlderUona. Tba
personal aiemant wlU not be great.' Jf Baa vota A hol column to tba
iBnatiai alBmaat. -; -v wf,
IdUlll flat DUBL'UU
0. BOWCM.
V?' J. i-'ii.i.'
V ;'.-; -
MAM 500
a . 1 a'1 ii-ViiiU:-,.
10 CnU
Xtobvcrad nnrbr to- U CWr,c--A : feS .fti s,
per yeas, 1190-for fan month.
Pt8LI8HERS
, , t- ,
an- Fourth street pay for It pavtnav
1
platform, a tnornlag paper picture It
political 41 terature.v 0tin, it may not
couhtatY n sVf
MonUna and balm aprlng In Oregon 1
for a-f . m .
' "' 1 !, . a.-, .
tha Moroa "well In hand."
"QUOTING OREGON EDITORS.
. Another tatomobll ran over a man In
Omaha, Injuring bis rm. How much
longer. ' repeat, will these Instru
ments of ' plutocracy be permitted to
mangle tha plain, people VJltllton Eagle.
Emoitl OuMk -wieha va to say hat ba
did; jjot otrettlat w -petition -ta tmratth
cows kept upWhen he round tnat, o
many - peolpa ' ablctd. ' W hardly
thought that Immett intended to be
come a busybody and to usurp th tltl
of "tb city petition glob trotter" from
Brother Wton.-TUUmook Headlight
t ' .
Tba yawping pre begin to follow tb
Oregonlan' lead that Oeorge B. Cham
berlaln ia not tha' proper man for Oov
ernor becauaa ha baa nt been a giant
In financiering. A.' 9nanolr ia a man
who understands th art of eumulaMv
bvatmnUL For test see, a- man who
can apend t3.000 to tod, 000 to be elected
Governor and get hi money baok.L
Grand Chronlcla
SUPPOSED TO BE FUNNY.
. Sharpe-On '" hi birthday bafor their
marriage ah gave htm a book entitled "A
Perfect Gentleman."
WhaaltonAny change after a yar of
marriad Ufat :. .. o,.
Sharpa-Tes; on his laat birthday shs
gava him' a book anUtled "WUd Animal
I Have Met; ' ..
May I am aur that, they must have
been jtentlamen burglar that visited us.
They stopped to play .in piano."
Mabel Why. ?,that e 'la (nothing. Th
one that visited Us Stopped long enough
to play a gam of ping-pong.
"I cues Santos-Dumoht has been In the
air more than any man." ,
"I don't know; you should see Charley
8tud.w. -
"Why. ha doesn't fly through the air."
"Think aott WetlL you should see him
when he's talcing ridtng lessons."
It waa la South' Africa and two Celts
from Kitchener" army were peering Into
a cave supposed to conceal Boers.
"Go In," advised Larry.
"Go Inr echoed Fat .
"Via; go in wn beard tb lion in his
din." , .
Phwat!' Shure, Ofm no barber!"
I ' . .- i i.
."' v
III NT3 -I FiQivtW O M EN".
4 ri.il mKx. ix FARia..f
The abort skirt has caught tha popular
fancy In Paris, at lst," Heretofore It
has been tolerated for caaln.- Even
now It ia revistd a ad featured aa th hoV
cepted thing, and I wm ia th morn tag
for promeaaJe.
A tb PansUna-wear tha short skirt.
so will tba faahlonabl womaa of th
United Suteaa-bauc. a tip Is apropos.. '
The skirt ta made vary full at tba boy-
dev and is lined with narrow ttouaC at
sfllt from the knee dawn, h Mora suaeM-
cany, tb feuadaUon aklrt a aaad aha
waytha ruffle oevrlapplng aek other
to iecentoat tH fullnaaw,
Tb Ikirf clears th ground: by aa inch
knd a half. Ba sura a Farlstenn harmon
isa ber ho with this skirt. ' Bh in
cases her pretty feet with a. rat Louis
XT bootr:ht m medium height, Aana
pretttry rowrtded. btit not , narrow ' to
With this skirt she mostly wears a jaunty
blous, eollarles and furbished with
immenie buttona , ,, - '.
KffW BHOE. '
Women ar tired of clamping round' tn
bog shoes. Titer ar beginning to say
that they bav been- overdoing a good
thin. Well. fbr maftOfaoturers ' wer
oblglng and provld th worst freaks In
footgear ever and they r eqblt
ready to cater to any chang that thlr
fair patron desire.
Th new shoes show a radical departure.
Tha ahape Is dainty and artistic The heel
I higher, and tb to la narrower. But
there's no symptom of A return tt th
pik-to. Th tendency I for light
mIii n4 liliAMta nfhe '
' A new walking shoe I 10 inohoa high
and laced, Tha top la made of dull kid
aad th facing I of glistening; black dia
mond kind, Tha contrast la-moat pro
. nouncad. : . :: '; ,
Th colonial sbo U In favor, mad of
dull kid and patent leather.' It ha a
black ribbon bow and gold buckle on th
vamp. It lac, has a medium he! and
ol. ',, ,
Th patent-leather Oxford holds it
own tenaciously. It has a light flexible
sole and a Louis XV heel. ; '.
Tb summer girl will wear a whit can
vas Oxford or baikat-waven Oxford, with
her white pique and linen aklrt. , Tie too
of th canvas ibo 1 of whlta kid, and
tha facing, sole and heel are of natural
finished leather.
Don't bav the woodwork of d room
painted two color, or evert two shade
of on color. On plain .color Is much
mora artistic. Aa a rule, whlta paint Is
fsr better than any other. It can always
be mad to look fresh and clean If It I
washed with soap and watr, and will
keep in good condition for many years H
th final coat la of Aaplnwair Ivory an
amel. But whan It doea grow ahabby It
la a vary easy matter to give it one fresh
coat If It Is white. 5
With colored paint there bf often.
(Journal -Special Service.)
NEW YORK, April JS.-A notable wed
ding today waa that of Mlso rJdlth II.
Hoadley. daughter of Mr. Russen H.
Hoadley, to Qeorge LorUlard Ronald
Th ceremony waa performed at noon in
St Thomas' Church. Tha .Rev., Dr.
Stlre officiated. Following Ah church
ceremony there waa an lalratrecep
tkm and breakfast at tha h7m Of tba
bride's mother In East . Seventy-third
street. 11 .
COTTON MEN
IN BOSTON
(Journal Special Serrica.) -BOflXf(.
Mass.; April M. The New
Fngland Cotton Manufaoturers' Assuola
Ion began It annual meeting tn Tremont
Tempi today ana wtu conunu in as
alon until Friday. Among th aubjecu
to receive attention ar matallle thread
board for spinning fram, working of
Egyptian cotton, method of cotton tex
tile instruction, and abus of oil In rot
ton mills.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
R. F. , Robinson,4 , superintend .'of
School of Multnomah County, announce
that at th teachers Institute to ,be held
si Hillsdale, near Bertha,' on tb West
Side division of the South Paciflo
Railroad, next Saturday, th following
program will be rendered; . . S
Clvics-"Cit!senshlp." J, TauBChar',' Jf.,
principal Hilladftl School. Oeografhy
"Experience of a Teacher in' tb North,"
J. O. Hall, superintendent Mount Tabor
schools. "How ta Use a Number Table,'
Miss Ines Kuney, Central School. Port
land. Intermission. Recitation, , Miss
Anna VS. Rogers, Troutdal School.
Arithmetic "How to Us tb Equation,",
Edgar A. Mllner, principal . woodlawn
School. Portland. "A Lesson In Primary
Language." Mlsa Edna i Hanly, '; Park
School. , Portland. "Environment aa aa
Aid to Education," M. L. Pratt principal
WilUama-ayenue School, Portland,
CROP BULLETIN.
Good rains have fallen-during the. past
week in alt portions uf the Rtatft. Rath
er snore rain than la, needed ha occurr
ed in tb Western aection.. but In th
Eastern aection It was welcomed. m Not
wlthrtandlng the rains ther has been
considerable sunshine, and up to the laat
two days of the week th waather waa
mild and very- favorable for advancing
the growth of all vegetation. 3 On Sat-
urady It ' turned cooler,:, and froat was
reported both Sunday morning and Mon
day morning In many place throughout
the Btata, ..
The. we weather, has retarded Spring
seeding of oau and wheat in th Willam
ette Valley and to a leaser extent In
Southern Oregon,' but thi work I now
fairly well advanced and "with th ad
vent of a few warm, dry day 4t wlU be
quickly finished. In Eastern Oregon
tatdint l practieally fialhd aad th
IMTARIF WFMllllfi
f-f i '-.-if
grca'dlnlcuttr tn matching tha abidat
Tfc tfnly ether color which I universally
uful for woodwork J brown. Thhtcaat
we used for halls or dining room W
a tint of oak. mahogany, or walnut. '
' Don't put a cheap wallpaper in a bath-
roora. It should ba a thick sanitary par
per, highly flated. and ought ta bar- a
final aoat T clear varnlsH when O is on
?h waU. A tbin;nglxd papet paasi
off and gat ault dlaco1rd in a faw
month with tre steam krisfng (rent ha
hat watar. "M wsahabla diatempar is ex
eUat far Aoolorlag tb walla af bath-
room. y.-P.':.- t..- x . t--.. ,
, A perfectly" charming bat i mad of
whlta tulle fluffed ever a big frama aad
trimmed with: huaa white roses. It t
turned, up on th left aid and bald In
place by a spray , of sweet briar and
Another hat la of black tuckecblttJn
with tba lining af th under side of tb
brim in tucked whit chiffon. It allglitly
turns on tha , left aide, which la gar
nttured with Duffa of black. and white
chiffon, secured white rosea, f
; Th favorite hat bf the moment, is th
flower hat, a soft broad turban in hap.
composed either entirely of flower, or
with the brim of tulla or rvivt ana
crown M th flower. Fink ros hat
ar exquisite la oolorlag, but those mad
of eera flowers or daisies ar quit as
effective aad becoming. . -
Thera are few nigh bate, ar vn bate
with higb aCaota of trimmlag. Bvary
thing la flat am4 broad, but If tba sta-i
I too. . trying thar can be a pompon, or
algret directly in the cntr of ... tb
crown. Tulla bats, trimmed with feataar
of tha aam abada, or with. flowers, ar
fashienabl and, ther ar a great pany
whlta laaa bata. - .- -- -vi v-i
Mao aad whit combinations conunu
to be jftat a atylish aa vrnd thr la
nothing mor suttabl for all gown and
all occasions.--
LIGHT af SMV FOR A DAT.
, , . BREAKFAST. ?.
;. , -Pomelos. ' '"'.:
Oatflakes.
Brolld Herring.
Stuffed Baked Potato.
Ric Cake.-"
iv . Coffee.
" INNER. : ""V
Fiah Soup. Lemon.
Olive! V Radlahe.
Baked Haddock with Rica fitufflng.
Shredded Potato.
Fried 19gg Plant.
Lettuce Salad.
.Cream Chees. Wafam
Vanilla ic Cream with Hot Ciacolat
Bauce.
Coffee.
-pTSUPPER.
Saimpa flalad. . Olives
Bread and Butter.
Deviled Eggs,
Tea. '
Stewad Rhubarb. Chocolate Cake.
tr" r --t
farmerare busily engaged In plowlhr.
Tb ralA hiva don great good In (he
eotlona of Umatilla County, wher fit
ahat wa Sinter-killed, and tha fV-
nocucu rsH nm now mommf nuoa nsi
tr than they. d a couple bf week ago.
F4 wheat has" stooled wall and la In a
healtby and thrifty condition in all Mo
tions of th State, except that Its color
Is bad In some poorly . drained-localities
In tha Willamette Valley. In Eastern
Oregon the bulk of tha wheat crop this
year is Fall jo'wn, excluding tb Grand,
nonoe vajiey and about half of Umatilla
County, which Is Spring seeded on Sum
mer-fallowed land.
Grass has made a splendid s-rowth dur
ing the Week and consequently atock has
Improved very much, and te flow of
iniiK in ine dairy aectlona has propor
tionately increased. Clover, alfalfa and
timothy although somewhat backward
are looking line. Tha lambing season
hs begun In Eastern Oregon and tha
ouiiook i tavorabl for a good Increase
i ns six or the flock. Hop vine
navo started well and th training of the
vines via Begin this week..
Fruit tree all over th State are now
la bloom and teWcuit, outlook" ( moat
ancouraging. Hood Rftfer etrawben-y
vlnea are looking well and th prospect
ivoraDie tor a large crop of berries.
ABOUT PEOPLE
fa a a)- - a w ' - ' - ,
A,fdtum'n'.. armerty oi Portl J
w" oi .me nestmown MethCdtst
preachers on the Coast," will change hi
M of work from tb first Methodist
i.mircn or Ban Jose. Cal, to Danville.
Captatn Harry OoodalL of the .n.
known family of San Francisco ataamJ
snip men. is In the city on. a fisit. qap-
mm uoaan used to run out Of Portland
a mapier tor the o jl. v r
... MW.' f.
vviiiiam Ecciea. a prominent lumber
man ot vknto, is at th Parkina. ,
N. O. Oreenlief of Wahlttgton. D. C
is at tne rerkins.
W. H. Doughetty, a promlnen't cattle-
men of Walla Walla, is staying at the
icrsina. , - .
uencrai w. P. Carlim a retired army
omcer, l at the Portland, y
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Tabor ot Granite
r at th Imperial.' : - &
T. IX linton of Euren U la tha city
toaay. ' '. '. '
A. W. Btoweli of Salem Is at the Im-
K-Vlal r nr.: .. .....
D. B. Watson has returned bom from
Pendleton and Walla Walla,, wher h
ha been looking after; tba location af
mineral oil lands on the Columbia rtyari
Julius Wolf, a prominent hoobuver of
Sllverton, i in tb clt todar aa 1
hem.
Hon. Charles V.
Fulton of . Aatoria 1
In th city.
W. H, . Wehruna of Hlllshora.. State
Senator from Washington County, is In
the. city. 'fcjvAij.M'
Ed Mendenhail is at San Frama
Ml V.Lin.. : -1 .. " I
legal business.
; Sheriff . W. Button amnlll CunT
tyi fth' rtrklna.-' : V;
United States Marshal Zoath Hmiur
na returned from a trln through Qrut
County. ' . i):j: .::.... i
W. H. Hoffman, a weU-knowa oanltal.
tot of Lane County, la In tb ctty. . n. r
J. -W. Crnther lis Mhmwi : trMr-
month' Visit to Southern California. -
r-y-.
BOULDER 0IL'.FL0V.
;.--rf k f . i 1 1 a ii in ' '
Xi & I JaamaJL Bpacial Sarvlee.) .
I BOULDER. jColOj April a Owner of
:th RepubU'-weU today claim th Wf.
pl, atrik taa:mldr; iatA'i, Kffart
.was mad ta ball out tba oil ncoun.trd
yesterday "at a depth V ; tt, ahd It
I .claimed that In eight hour th bailer
brought up W. barrel of oU' without dU
minisbing h bupply prcptibly. Thou
wha wra at th waff datar "that avary
time ' Htm kattat wa praughtjup tt.;wa
3.Mt'lC,TU. afternoon tha man
ager decided t put tb wH"t pumptng.
ha- said, and pUced an ardor, for. nM-
sary.xaacblaary. after ordering tha. work
tuppe aaeVtkn. drill drawn, u;: h ft
AU doubt bar af th genuineness of
th atrik made yesterday ha keen dis
pelled, by tha davelapnaeaU. of th last
ft .hour.,. It- waa thought that th wU
was far too shallow ta bav ancouatared
tba tru oU saadV and that.tbo aV which
bad been found waa only epg. After
K cartful axamlaatWu today tha; ownr
report that tar a I onl on eonduaioa
t ba rachd-tbat tb;. Republic xi n
only in oli,y but that it ia tb greatest
atrika yt madw inth fiald. . V (
Last night 10, barrels -war filled with
Oil before tba .drill waa stopped . for. th
night. Thi morning fiv mor were Oiled
and then, tor lack of barrel, and In
aheer., waste, the oil was emptied from
t?w bailer Into th sump aa. fast as it
was brought up. If I a thick oil, and
.evidently ha not boon filtered through
bata , Thia I taken ta indicate that It
baa a f re channel to th well, and that
it, ooura is not Impeded by anything
lesa porous than tha oil sand. :'
"I should estimate that not less than SB
barrel of ail were brought up "by the
ballr. and thrown away on tha sump.,
said Manager Teagarden, W were try
ing to exhaust th oil in tba well In or
der to', drill per. It was of no us,
however. Tb hoi filled up again, a
fast a w could ball It."
'AX. '-h " "' ' " ' ' '-
; " New Doctors Licensed.
Thirty-one new physicians have been
licensed to practice medicine bp th atat.
Of thla number, 24 bav graduated from
atat inatltutlon, y and tha ' remainder
from other states. " Following is the list
of those who received certlflcates Frank
T. Beauchamp, Walter, W. v rnc,
Orland W. : Bean, James W. 'Thomas
attoT lAugustas JL Tamlesia, all gradu-
jate at of tb medical department of
Winamettr Unlveralty, Salem,' E. Martin
Adam. Aly A. Rlxpy. Walter B. Braden,
Char lea S. Edward, William K. Havi
land. Alfred E. King, Maud W. Kreme,
Banford Loeb, Edward A. Marshal. Ray
W. Mataon, Nell A. O Leary, Ekne D.
PattenFloyd af. White, Nancy N. White
mt Shorald F, Wlltsie, all graduatea of
the medical department of tba University
of Oregon. Th following physicians Who
graduated eutalda th' atata passed ths
examination: Clarence E. Kennedy of
Indiana, ' Walter T. Brown, ' Nashville,
Jen. r Joseph A. ColU. Chicago; Henry
J af lnthra, , Mewherg, or.; waiter w.
Smith. La Orande; 1. M, Cogblan, Holy-,
oka, Mass.; Cart F, Rarer, Ann Arbor,
it PrtrIhlfiF PrmffitjitIVp:
w - a vu avra w w m v ww
W; H.Tau of Pleasant Hlli; Oack-
ama, County, ha; beeet. named for Joint
Representative from-? Multnomah and
hciackama "Cooatles by "the Democratic,
County Committee of Clackamas County,
whloh mat at Oregon City yeterday. Mr.
Young is a school teacher and waa a
candidate for County Commissioner In
th Citizens' convention. He I at pres
nt JUatloe af tb Peace in hi district
THB MARQtJAM.Th Frawley Com-
panjrappearad at tha Marquam but night
In TBrotbaf" Offlers. It waa well re
ceived by the house, a In fact ia every
thing preaented by tbla talented company.
Mr. Frawley I on of th most versa
tile and ready actors on tha stage, and
no matter What part he chooses ta ansay
he seems to the manner born.. Th hou-w
wa With hint in thWt of John Hinds.
the sergeant who came up through the
Tana;-. Bab'Huton, tha anarper, losv
nothiug" at tha band of Wallace Shaw.
ben Howard made a daahing Leiutenant
Pleydal!.' ' Ther isn't a weak member In
th company, and tba entir. ott met
the unanimou approval ot the audience.
.flVVaCF VWVVII
and well Btagoi.
Brother Officer" to admirably mounted
The Frawieys wtil closa their-engage
ment hr tonight with "Lo.-d and I-ady
Algy," an Knglisb society comedy.' Mr.
Frawley will take th part of "Lord
Algy,'' and I aura to make a hit.
THE tfAlCER. Ralph Stuart 'and' his
sxeellent Company, now playing engage-,
intent at, th Baker theater, wHl opn
th comfur week with' presentation, of
Steele Mackaye'a "Haael Kirke." The
fittt preaentatlon will take place Sun
day afternoon naxt. .It. I a v beautiful
play and on that has fastened itself up
on human affections. It will lose notnlng
of it perennial freshness at the hands of
Mr. Stuart and his company.
CORDRAT S. The Cooler Company
will open an engagement at- Cordray'a
Sunday evening, April 27th, presenting
Milton Nobl's drama, "From ; , Sire to
Bon.! Th company ia a merltorioue one.
Among tta playa to be produced are:
-Peaceful Valley" "Butterflies." Th
Mouth bf th Canon.'; When MUton JJo
bla wrote "From Sir w; Soti,' b gav
great oppdrtuntty fdr a scenic produc
tion,: s the atory commences In Califor
nia and jumps to Venle and th Rhine,
giving a ariance to be desired. This fact
Is taken advantage of by Mr. Codey who
carries special scenery for tha play.
,.. -.-! . .,...;...,...,. ...y ...... .-:
MARQVAM.-Tba "Son of Ham" (ec
ond .aditlqti) .wwich Williams and Walker
and their, big; colored aggregation will
present at.-th Marquam - Grand -theater
toaoorrow, Friday,-Saturday matins and
bight. Is muBlcal comedy replete with
k.iu . .n,.M.i 'r 1 : : ...... ...i. . I
...iv. . .wucum i
Cak-waiK ana innumerable apeciaitles of
a rCBed order, all new special scenery
and Blectrical effect, and beautiful col-
arael girl 1 gorgeou coatume. Tba tour !
Is under tb direction of Hurtlg A Sea-
Far-JaUteti aclulvely. too Oregoaian.
nimiuna-, , a. m. io p, m. rnona North,
The Theaters I
i . , -. - - -
"
ri
THE
b Irciil23 throughout the land. Frcni th Pa
dSc Cot to the Atlantic sestoard, froa Boitoa
to Cdvestc tha MT. HOOD SHCITS ere tt fc.
coishs hoiwchoW word. , ;
HURRAH FOIL OMLCON ,
Alto THE AI.IEIUCAN CCILS
WHO MAICE
Are yon aware thai Mt Hood hirto w i h
your iaidst--cut,tltchsd. soapSl, lathered aad Iron
ed by American Girls ? Mt. Hood Shirts stand on
their merit. pATROrIZE HOME 1NDUSTR.Y.
4
FOR SALS ON A
McAlIen & rcDonhel r
Popelar Dry Goods House. , Cor, Third and Morrison
Willamette
IrbnlSteelivH
PORTLAND
OREGON
MANUT Acruaxas or
Logging,
Saw Mill, ;
Power Transmistion
and Steamboat '
Machinery
NEW YORK AT
(Journal Special Service.) .
CHARL'MTONr B. C, April It Tha
distinguished delegation from New York
which reached Charleston by special
train yesterday, mad' New Tork day at
th exposition at of tha most conapio
uoua auccaases of tha fair. . . "
The delegation Included member of fh
Merchant' Aa-oclatlonv.. state official
and other represenutiv clusena ot tba
Emplr State. . :'s. . .K " ',:..,.
Th visitor war wolcomad by Mayor
Smith, to whose address Governor Odell
responded. - ' . . ,' , ", .
President Wegener, ex tended sv saluta
tion on behalf of the exposition Company
and 8. Cristy Mead, president r of the
New York, Commission, replied.; ;
Following tb formal exehises, wblcb
war held in the Auditorium,, ther waa
a reception and luncheon in oonor or tb
vialtora. . , -,
(Journal Special Service.) s
FREEPORTiIH- April 2.Th Re
publican Congressional Convention af tha
Ninth District waa heldt bar today anil
resulted in the renontination of Congrens
man Robert R. Hitt without opposition.
KINDERGARTEN I'NION. ;
. ' f
Ninth Annual Convention Today
, - , . '.'-,. l
, bin Dusiun.1 . ,
(Journal Suaclal Service.)
1 BOSTON, Mass., April fA-The ninth
annual contention of th lnta.-national
ICIndaraarten; Union Waa ooened in tne
Arlington Stret Church today, with an
.... . . ...... .... -. .
auenaance oi more -man 4,uw. oeiegatea
and visitor from all part or tb TJnlted
Btatea and Canada,'feS if-ut.i
Mr. Alice H. Putnam, of Chicago, oc
cupied tba chair. Mia Iiur fisher, of
Boston, and, Edwin- B. . 8aavr,! superin
tendent of tb public chool welcomed
tha delegate and members to' Boston,
Roll call, greetings from delegate and
report of th Moretary and treasurer -I
follawBdi Th report, ahowad-thal th .,
FAME . OP
THEM v.
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702 MARQUAM BUILDING.
MISS. A. S. JORCENSEN
Importer and Dealer in
Finct French Millinery
291 MoTTfcon St, atfvn 4tbaadS(k,
PORTLANP. ORB.
organisation baa steadily increased Its
membership unUI tb. total now reaehe
the 7000 mark. .- .
An InviUUon from the Pittsburg Aao
clatlon to bold tb convention ot 130S In
that alty was receiwd and It ia prob
able that th aam will be accepted.
Greetings were received from all parts
ot America and from Germany and ear- '
eral other countries of Europe.' .
; Tbla afternoon' a reception waa given 1
at Radcliffe College la honor ef the vis-'
Itors. n .--..,
President Eliot of Harvard Vntvoraity.
President ' Prltchett of th School of
Teohaology,- aad Miss Susan K. .Blow
ar tb speakers to ba heard at the
openina; s.sslon to ba bald this evening.
SPOKE OF THE , PASSOVER
Hon. T, Soli Cohen spok bafor the
Congregation - t Nevah ' Zedeok Talmud 1
Torab, yesterday on "Passover." He be- .
gan by Baying. "I am not her 40 'speak
to you a a rabbi, aa thar ra rabbis"
present who could be ray teacher; There
is one rabbi present, who baa been with :
a a fw year, who ha taught ua and
our children th love at Qod. who Is
more learned than 1 and whom we all
lov. Ton all know who' 'I refer to. V
mean our beloved rabbi. Doctor Moses- '
sobn. ' Wa hav another rabbi preaeat,
who baa grown old In ou midst, who is
the embodiment of all that la good; who ,-
baa also taught u what ba i
our honored Doctor Bioob.
- cK not apeak to you'aa a
bug also taught us what ia good; I man.
Therefore I
you a rabbL but I
will speak to you as one of you, a lay-
man," Ha then explained what the-,
Passover , I. and - th symbolism of the 3
various rite of tba Pasaover ritual. .
' Low Prices for Halibut ,
The fishermen Who make Seattle their
headquarter ar considerably discour-T
aged over' the price paid for baUbut and ean
not account for the. low figures. Tha .
halibut cargoes of thre fishing acBaon-';
rs, tba Jessie, Shamrock"'and Dorcaster"
Wblcb arrived at lbs Sound, on Saturday,
ware purchased by the Ban Juan' Fish'
Company at ; oent per pound. . j,-
,TOf .V ' i
s.