'.Y'- . , ) " . ,
1 toe even jorray CTtE&niAX-iiA ,
WHO THE;
CAN D I
DAT
ES
' MAJOR 3. f. KENNBDT. .
T Writ of th nmLtiitv'of M&lor J.
I. . Kndjr, candidate, on th Cltlsns'f
nun ror coving curs, is 419" " w-
Ined gold. - H know mor people than
any tbr nan In Portland, en U of his
ftcqunlntanoe are tye toisnd. T Bsraral
Tears a Major Kennedr WM eonnotd
wiht Um Utiir Jk Frank star and was
afterwards sleeted CUrk of Circuit Court
which poaltUm hm now holds. ; Bo won bit
felUtary Utl br'aotunt OfbtlBg- la tb
India wan f Oregon. Ho has studied
tow 4 was admitted -to th bar But
Mvor actually pratloe;th profession. ff
. W. H.- Pom, CttiMtMT oandldat for
County, Auditor, waa appointed to that
fflce 1r Judge Moreland In MM and bo
has eondueted the work of th offlco In
such- an exoellent 1 manner that bo has
- boon constancy re-elected to tbo position
fcy the people at ovory election. Ho will
pitiably die In , Uie harness. .
:'M -t V: :.f I LEWIS. , -.
tl R. Lewis, tho. CitiMM' candidate for
County Surveyor, la alroady tho acuvo
deputy of tho offlco and lo making tho
race against hi principal, who la tho
Republican nopUnee. However goo tho
lection, not much change la apt to oc
cur In tho Surveyor'e offlco as there arc
no outaldo. applicant; It lo rather a
family attain, or an lnotanco of "heads, I
win; tall, you loa.'', ' v;
BIK3AR H. THORNTON. "
tho Cltlsen'a candidate for Coroner
tof Dr.. Edgar . H. Thornton, a , young
physician of ability and excellent char
acter. H 1 Republican by faith, a
doctor byprofeaslon, an actor, by habit.
and will perhapo be Coroner by election.
I ' a A. AUSTIN. ;
E. A. Austin, ,-candidate for- repre
sentative in tho legislature. Is a painter
by trade and reside at Saltwood. He
bas always been a Republican and a
strong worker for organised labor. Ho
te a very popular cltlaen. ;
j. cIbatbr.': 5
J. C. Bayer, who la a eandldato for tho
legislature on the Cltfsen's ticket, has
already served two, terms In that body.
His record was, a, good one. 'He Is a
Republican and; has always oJBUlated
with that party.
BOARD OF TRADE.
Tho Board of Trad will meet next
.Monday evening In tho mining chamber
of tho Chamber of Commerce building.
J. N. Teal Will deliver an address on the
New City .Charter."
Action will bo taken In regard to giving
credentials to George McOowan, presi
dent of the Ames' Mercantile- Agency,'
who Is going to Scotland on a visit Mr.
McOowan wishes these credentials, so
that whatever information he gives out
regarding Oregon's resources, should re
ceive proper attention as coming from
a; member of th Board of Trad. r;
Report will bo handed In by F. Mot
ter on statistics of charges paid in oth
er cities on water, telephone, . sleotrlo
light and other rates,
Mr. Oaston will read Iris report on the
OooS Bay railway, after whloh there will
bo a general discussion' of tho proposed
steamer line to Alaska.
Secretary Moors Is sending Senator
Mitchell, extracts from the papers in re
lation to tho bids for lumber to be sent
tho army nost at Manila; also whether
Portland Arms will be allowed to hand
in bids if the lumber Is sent from Port
land harbor.
THE BROOKLYN
HORSE SHOW
(Journal Special BervloeO
NEW YORK. April M.-The tenth an
nual horse show of tho Brooklyn Riding
and Driving Club opens tonight, and it
pcmlsos to be the most notable event of
the kind over hold in the city.
Thirty-nine ' classes are provided for,
covering ovary department In riding,
driving. Jumping and special events.' A
popular feature' of . the show this year
will be the Jumping contests. All of th
t ormog ' blue-ribbon winners " as well as
many now ones are entered for com
petition. The polo ponies are also much
in evidence. . Tho other classes well rep
reaonted include trotting roadsters, car
riage horses tandems, four-in-hands and
suddl horses,
Ths exhibition will 'continue through
th remainder of th week. . t
MRS. VANDERBILT
1 XEARNS TO COOK
' f Journal Special Service.)
PARIS. April St-Mrs. W. K. Vander
bllt, Jr., attended the oullnary exposi
tion lately, opened In the Tullcrles Gar
dnsrwad took a lesson In cooking from
Mother' -Moreau, a character famous
all over Franco as an ekpert in horns
mads dainties. .
, Young Mrs. Vanderbilt removed her
hat, donned a whit apron and a pair of
whlto slseves and her lesson lasted two
hours. . . ;, ...
,-The older Mr; Vanderbilt who was her
escort, was highly amused at his daugh
ter-in-law progress. ; ,
DRIVEN FROM DOWIE'S CITY
' (Journal Special Service.) '
1 W ATJKKEO AN, 111., April 18. Jamet
Schumacher, of Zlon City, has lost his
- faith In Dowie, and from belng one of
th warmest believers and supporters,
the general overseer of tho Christian
"Catholic Church has beooraa on of his
most bitter enemies and detractors, : 1
, Until a tew months ago Mr. Schumach
er stood high In th councils of -Zlon, and
. . Elijah, Dowie took occasion frequently
, to exhibit in publlo th regard he had
for his deacon.
-'The latter had exhibited his faith la
Blijah to tho extent of converting ail
: -.lUa worldly goods into cash and Invest-
ing hi money., some thousand of dol
lars, in Zlon City land and various en
terprises ln" which Dowie is the central
"figure.. : &)firSif':&rf'Jij?'l1pi
He had seven children, and with them
had taken up his abode. at Zion,' where he
bad erected a llttlo homo and expected to
pass' tho remainder' of. bla days,
.When' Mr. Schumacher was "U In as
agamWer, would tersely express It, and
tere was ao prospoto: his being able
to makw turtheS' Investments, the- light,
of UowlVs ouutenanc ceased to sn'.no
upon him with tho same ref ulgenco thai
Jt bad-boon wont to do. It became g snor
aiy knows , In Zton City that he was
under a cloud aad tho faithful were chary
I of being seen associating with tho matt
ox whom $ho "Doctor" disapproved. . y
To, add to Mr, Schumacher's troubles
the clothing of one of bis little children
caught Are a week ago and tho chi d was
so badly burned that it died. -' In tho
p mind of tho Dowteltos this was a Judg
ment upon him ror his sins. .. ' 4 .. - . ..
The powlsltea. In consequence, shun,
ned Mr. Schumacher so strlotly aftsr
this event that ho might almost as well
have lived Jn a desert r Ho rebelled at
this treatment and spoko his mind about
These utterances reached tho eara of
Dowle, and not being of aj nature exact
ly complimentary to the' ('prophet," tho
latter Issued an edict that ' Mr. Schu
macher . must leavo the chosen city. 'AS
all the .worldly possessions of the BchU
machersj wore tied up In Zlon, th's was
not an easy thing for them to do. Do wis
insisted, however, and they had to go. j
VETERANS' REUNION, r
. :. . :
t ."- ' (Journal Special Sorvtca) '
HELENA, Mont. April' K-Helena Is
gay with flags and bunting today in hon
or of th Grand Army veterans of Mon
tana, : whose annDal (state encampment
Is in session. : The reduoed railroad rates;
has resulted in a largo attendance of vis-'
Itors, Including members of the Wom
an' Relief Corps and other bodies affili
ated with ths O. A. R. Th business ses
sion of the encampment began today
and will be concluded tomorrow. .
RACING AT
: NASHVILLE
. (Journal Special Service.)
NASHVILLE,'. Tnn., April t-All th
Indications are that the Spring meeting
of th Tesneswe Breeders' Association,
which opens at Cumberland Park this
afternoon, will bs the largest meet In the
history of .that popular track. There ara
over 600 well-knotira horses now stabled
at the track, and the demand for ae
commodattons has been so great that the
capacity of the Inclosure has been put td
the test. The city is rapidly filling up
with the 'sporty boys' whd follow the
ponies, and the 'stewards are counting
on the best meeting the club, ever experi
enced. . : ,v
As usual, ths event of ths opening day
is the Cumberland Derby, for J-year-olds,
one and One-eighth miles, J2.000 added.
Abe Frank goes to th post favorite.
Th other entries include a number of
well-known horses and the race la likely
to be an exciting one. In addition to the
Derby .other features of tho meeting will
be the'Avflndale'and Belle Meade stsks.
- CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS.
, f sjt'.t:' ;.) r i.
(Journal Special Service.)
COLUMBUS, - Oa., Aprir.-rThe City
of Columbus Is in the hands of the
Christian endeavorers. Delegates to the
eighth state convention have been arriv
ing .throughout, the day, and the indica
tions this afternoon are that the atend
ance wilt far exceed that at Atlanta two
years ago. . The city is In gala attire in
honor of the guests, the decorations be
ing elaborate ' on ' both business houses
and residences. The largest delegatons
so far are from Savannah, Atlanta, Au
Kufcta and Macon. The convention will
be opened this evening with addresses of
welcome by Hon. L. H. Campbell and
Mr, P.' Ef' Whitlock, president- of the
Christian Federation. F. O. Shaw of Au
gusta, state president, ' will respond for
the visitors. For the succeeding sessions
an Interesting program has been ar
ranged. , . . . ..;,""
EMBARASSED THE LADIES;
(Journal Special Service.) t
'" PARIS. -April M.-Mrs. Bradley-Martin
and the Countess of Craven, recently gave
a fortune' telling party. Eighteen Eng
lish and American ladles were Invited and
an equal number of genuine Bohemian
fortune tellers were engaged, -
Each guest drew her fortune teller's
name from an' urn, and then, beginning
with No. t, her past Hf wa revealed and
her future was predicted while the oth
ers listened. "
Mrs. Bradley-Martln' is proud of her ini
ventlon. . ?he flrst trial of the novel mod
of amusement provided endless fun. But
for some of "to guests it was embarrass
Ingy-., "'
MISSOURI DAY.
' (Journal Special Service.) . :
CHARLESTON, S. C. prll .-Today
was set aside at the Charleston exposi
tion as Louisiana ' Purchase Exposition
day, and there was a large attendance
of representative cltlsens from St Louts
and other cities of Missouri. The offici
als of 'the Bt.1 Louis Exposition 'wer
among the visitors and there was also
a large delegation representing 'the Mis
souri Press Association. ; ;' . ;.'
. Costs More for Music.4
The members of the Musicians', Mutur I
Association have adopted a new price list
(o prevail In . tho theaters the coming
season. - An increase of 10 per cent- In the
present wages was agreed upon,, and Hats
annouclng the raise will be printed at
once. A slightly advanced price, list was
also adopted, f or picnics and- excursions,-
beer " gardens, parades and' meetings,
which will, go Into effect at oncel.
. In th 8piing Us ' i
Dri " Pfuhder-s Oregon '.Blood Purine,
'lasted, and.. TnSto4Ai-V.-f .' I'f '
r.'v i" ' ::, - ' " ' '' ,v ' f
, Hav you tried Peacooc hard wheat
Bourr ' " i 1 Nft'UvtfvS;.,.!1
;..'r . ' :';r :-; 'l ' ii''V 'W. . ,' i
GRAGIClBILLYtBRYAfl'SlHEAD
is,, (Journal Special Servlco.),;'-':i
i CORPUS CHRISTL Texaa, April K-It
is glvn out by prominent Texas PVty
leader and a doss friend to. James B,
Wells, ohalrman of tbo Damooratlo sut
executive committee, that, tho ' Joseph
Wldr Bailey presidential boom was
(atincbod for. tho solo purpose) .ot.do
fUn Bryan in th South, should the
Ntbraskan again b a candidate. ' -'
Tbo story goes that th sarly, springing
of' Uv Bailey boom Is intended,, to dis
courage" even Mr. Bryan's aspiring ' for
third Urns, as it is hoped Bailey's name
will ...arousr . such entbualaam. among
Southern Democrats as , to wipe out tho
last; vestige of a Chance for Bryan In
this section, ' . ' . "s- ..
, Richard ; Croker is said' to have sug-gested-th:
scheme when a few trusted
leaders In each Southern state were
takon Into confidence, but Bailey ? Was
not among them. He was to have been
kept, in the dark as to the real Interest
of bis boom, and so. were the great ma
jority of .bis followers. . , , .tcV
I The edict has long since gone, forth
that Bryan ' must be . thrown Over, but
how to- do this, without antagonlilnsj
thousands of his supporters In .the South
and driving them back into the Populist
party, was' a poser until Croker's plan
EDUCATION
Teachers Conventions in Qeorgia
. ' and Ontario. .
(Journal Special Service. .
ATHENS. : Oa,, April Ji. Athens Is
crowded with teachers -and educators
from all f parts of the South, together
With a distinguished delegation of North
em philanthropists and educators, who
have come to attend-the fifth annual Ses
sion of the Conference for Education In
the South. The session will begin this
evening and continue through the remain
der of the week. From present Indica
tions It will be one of the largest and
most, representative gather jogs of educa
tors over seen in the South.
The conference is made up of repre
sentatives of the Peabody Board, Of
which Robert C. Ogden is chairman,
which devotes . itself to the education of
whites In the South, and of the. Slater
Board, -whose mission Is to decrease the
illiteracy among the Southern negroes,
the Southern Educational Board and tho
Board of the General Educational Fund.
Among the participants- in the confer
ence are President E. A. Alderman ot
Tulane University, Hamilton W. Mbie
of New York, President C. W. Dabney of
the University of Tennessee, Dr. Albert
Shaw, editor of the Review of Reviews.
Francis G. Peabody and Rev. Dr. Greer
ot New York.
CANADIAN TEACHERS.
OTTAWA, Onti April 24.-Flften hund
red teachers took possession of Ottawa
today and the city was patriotically deo
orated with flags and bunting in honor
of the annual convention of the Northern
Illinois Teachers' Association. Tho Visit
ors were met at the trains by members
of the reception committee, who'escdrt-
ed them to 'headquarters, where they Were
registered, provldvd with badges and as-
! signed to homes. The convention will be
formally opened this evening with a ses
sion in the assembly hall of the High
school. An attractive program has been
arranged for Friday and Saturday, In
cluding papers, addresses and discussions
covering a wide range ot subjects re
lating to educational work.
MORE TROUBLE
The Sailor Boarding House War
Is Still On.
It is reported that one of the crew
from the British ship Lord Shaftesbury
was lured away Tuesday night, presuma
bly by representatives from one ot the
sailors' boarding-houses.
When seen 'concerning the matter, the
British Consul, stated that such Work Is
in progress by th$- boarding-house men
here all the time. This port, he said,
has become notorious all over the world
for the methods which are employed here
tq Induce sallqrs to desert In order to pro
vide a crew for some other ship, thereby
replenishing the purses of those engaged
tn the work of conducting .boarding
houses. . , : .
' He says that runners go aboard, ships
and with plausible stories Invariably suc
ceed in getting a portion of the crew-to
accompany them, ,, . , ...:-,:.".','-f
.Asked Why the masters of th ships
tolerated tho presence of these people
aboard the. vessels, he replied that they
were not aware of their , mission, very
seldom being acquainted with them per
sonally. , . '',, -. ; , v : ;'
Another gentleman interviewed oa the
subject gives another version of the mat'
ter. He says that the captains i-work in
harmony with the boarding-houses,-, and
secure a portion of the proceeds when
the men are furnished employment with
another ship.' r ; ' .
The. money exacted in this manner,
therefore, comes from the owners of the
vessel losing its men, ' ss they will be
obliged to purchase a new ccewt 'TV
MARRIED.
T he Friend of Molineux and the
Girl Who Wadded the
' Clubman.
(Journal. Special Service.)
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.i Anrll S4.-In
t. John's Episcopal Church, Larehmont,
today JMIss Jessie Flint, daughter of Mr.
o d Mjrs. - Frederick W. Flint, was mar-'
ried to Mr, Albert J. Morgan, a young
millionaire of New York and Larehmont. ,
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Richard Cabdeo, and was followed by
reception, and. banquet a th "'bride's
home. ;The' honeymoon will 4 b spent
br4oVrrttt!i''.( fvjjfjj
i The bride and bridegroom of today are
both fond of outdoor sports, Mrs. Morgan
v 'M:.i ''-, ."""'.y. -;''':'1 ii ' K v "'tl- l"
was sprung. - T'' - '..f.
t -tarn BHHWIMV W WUIIf l BULK IU
race and go lnt the next naUonal eon
venUon with all the pledged Southern
Totos b oaa obtain : aad then at tie
proper tttotaoatt Ws name is t be with
drawn and -hi support thrown to Km,
pormaawor aom other when the eon-,
lervativ ' ring c 1 Souther, Democracy
tnay havo' agreed upon.' ;
: The Texas state oenventlon is to bo held
very oarjy in U0 and the Lone star otaU
Is to be led oft by Instructing for Bailey.
It is . hoped and believed that Texas
example will be foDowod by other South
ern states,-who would naturally support
a Southern nan. ,
' While It is the scheme to sonddslo
gatlons to tbo . national convention In
structed for Ballsy, great cae is to be
taken - to ' seleot . the personnel of such
delegation, t' No ; man who objects to an
understanding with the North and East
ern wing of ths Democracy Is to get on
a delegation,' The Bryan men may
write all the 'platforms, if mors bs nec
essary, to palliate them, but no man who
l, considered .at all dangerous to the
working of tbo scheme is to be allowed
On a delegation from the South that may
Instruct for Joseph Welder Bailey for the
next, Democratic nominee for President.
being an, export golfer and equestrienne
and a love ot yachting.
Mr., Morgan la, the youngest son of the
late Enoch Morgan. He has a city resi
dence in,-West Seventy-isecond street,
New torki and Is a well-known clubman,
being a member of the Racquet, St.
Nicholas, -Colonial. Atlantic Yacht and
other .oganlsaUons. He was an Import
ant witness- tn the trial-of Roland B.
Molineaux, He was a friend of Molin
eaux and,. It la said, was engaged to
marry Blanche. Chexebrough, who after
ward married Molineaux. He owned the
sahooner yacht Viator, on which he and
Molineaux made many trips together.
Blanch Chesebrough was a frequent
guest on the, yacht, and every one who
knew the young millionaire thought blm
engaged to berV It was a great surprise
to his friends wheh she married Molin
eaux, ' ;'',VT"" - J
Mr. Morgan was taken suddenly lit
about the time Henry C. Barnet died
front poison. "It was "rumored that Mr.
Mogah also received a package through
the jmail said t. csntaln poison. Ths
doctor-said,'-however, that Mr. Morgan
was 111 with typhoid, fever; and Mr. Mor
gan .himself denied .that,' h had, taken
polso.n,. .H'. ' :
SPRING.
(Journal Special Service.) ,
HELENA. : Arl f According to
Thoroas A. Grimes,' of Sieben A Grimes,
who own a large sheep knd cattle ranch
at Mitchell, about' St miles northwest of
Helena,' the season this year Is fully
two weeks behind that of a year ago and
the grass which last year at this time
wss about six Inches high has only com
menced to grow. Mr. Grimes stated that
the ranges wer dry, and that It would
be a good thing If there was a fall Of
snow of about SIX Inches.
COLONlAi: TR06PS
AT CORONATION
(Journal Special Service.)
LONDON, April l-Colonial troops to
tho number of 1.600., will visit London for
th coronation, including Australians,
Canadians, Cypriots,' Dyaks, Malayan
Maltese and South Africans. Their ac
commodation is a 'matter of concern to
the authorities, M the barrack-room ac
commodation in London Is barely suf
ficient for the number of home troops
who will be drafted Into the metropolis.
Negotiations have been entered into with
the Idea ot utilising the grounds of the
Alexandra Palace at Muswell Hill as a
camping ground. ' f '
J Use Dogs to Advertise.
This . advertisement . has appeared for
th last two wektron billboard all over
Pt'aten Island and in the local newspa
pers: ' . yf ;' '
WANTED TO RENT Dogs; . all the
dogs on- the island. Just for two days, at
10, cents per dayi" you keep the dog aiuH
we pay you the cash: any. old dog win
do; brings your dogs to the gas office at
10 o'clock Saturday morning. Aprlf 12,
19(8. " .
To . this was appended the corporate (
name and address or the company wnicn
supplies Richmond borough with gas. It
was expected that 'the gas office would
be beselged by hundreds of boys with
dogs yesterday morning, and two police
men ' were posted On the street In front
ot the office. They .were soon Joined by
ah' agent for the Society for the Preven
tion of Cruelty to Animals. The crowd of
dogs and boys did not appar.
At 10 o'clock the company's manager
said to the waiting reporters and police
that they proposed attaching an adver
tising card to each' dog presented. Ten
cents would be given to the person bring
ing the animal, and when It was returned
on Monday, with th advertseraent still
attached, the second 10 cents would be
paid. During the day SO boys, girls and
young men brought dogs, permitted the
attachment of the cards and received the
promised reward, but they came singly
and In pairs, and at ho time was. there
a crush or any excitement.
One young woman. Miss Letts, who said
that three valuable dogs had been stolen
from her last Wednesday, arrived at ths
gas office shortly after t .o'clock and re
mained until 4 o'clock In the afternoon.
Her pets were not among the dogs pre
sented. New York Sun.! ,
SHIPMENTS CALIFORNIA.
The George W. Elder sailed Tuesday
night with about 1,400 ton of gjncral
merchandise, ths largest tonnage she ins
carried this season. In the shipment were
4.200 sacks of potatoes. At Astoria she
received an additional 100 ton of goodv
Tor California. . . r
Nearly every steamer 4hat ieavei this
port for San Francisco takes from CO to
76 tons of blacksmith Iron, a fact which
l not generally known. The iron manu
facturers here are building up a great an
dustry. gathering up all the scrap iron
throughout the country and exporilnz it
la tho manufactured form. v,. j M; j."
V: ; V'.v'J"---jf"v;.;l-'..-: ".,. .'"',::
'" (Sertpps-McRas News Association.)
WASBTNQTON.w April .-In VlW of
the frequent charges mad against Ualy
ted States Minister to Guatemala Hunter,
by, Americans resident of that country,
ths Stat Dpartmnt has concluded not
r-to return' bin, to that post After th ex
piration ox Ul present leave of aosoaua.
HOOD RIVER
FRUIT CROP
One Firm ncreases Its
Orders By 20,00a
Crate
' " (Journal Special Service.)
HOOD RTVER, April 28.-The Davidson'
Fruit Company, of this city. Is manufac
turing (0.000 strawberry crates, as against
40,000 last year. This increase In crates
compares with the. Increase in the straw
berry acreage near Hood River, which
last year was ISO and this year 625 acres.
This i season's apple crop will also
double. former years. Hood River Valley,
whloh has a world-wide reputation ' for
lucious. vine and tree products, will this
season surpass all , previous years tn
diversity and abundance of products.
Won't Build Line Now.
The presence of C. E. Lytic, the general
freight agent of ths Columbia Southern
at Condon, arrived from Shanlko the oth
er day, led to the report that that com
pany Is about to project an additional
extension. . It was given out that It Is
proposed to build from Kent or Wilcox
In Sherman County, across TCe-Juhn Day
River, along the bank of Thlrty-llle to
where that stream crosses the road, at a
point about five miles south of Condon.
It was further reported at Condon that
It was estimated that the cost of con
struction of the proposed line will be In
the neighborhood of 1176,000 over and
above what It can be bonded for- In oaae
the line is to be built, an effort Is mak
ing, It is said, to have ths business men
and ranchers In ths territory to be serv
ed, contribute $75,000 towards the enter
prise. Of course It Is not expec:td O at
any of this money will be pa.d over un
til the proposed extension la completed
and ready for operation.
Inquiry at headquarters of the com
pany In this city shows that it would life
to build ths extension,' and, when the
time arrives for so doing, will undoubted
ly take the matter op. It is probable
that the .present effort is being niade
more with the, object Of sounding public
opinion, than anything else. This ex
tension will not be built at tho present
time; it may in the future, if circum
stances warrant.
(Scrlpps-McRae News Association.
CHICAGO. April ItBeef showed an
other advance yesterday of from K to Vi
cent. Products of the slaughter houses,
such a glue, fertilisers, etc.. the legiti
mate products of beef, and lard also show
advances.
EUGENE.
Batch of News From
Capital of Lane.
the
(Journal Special Service.)
- EVGENE. April 24. A baseball c'ub
and a golf club have been organised In
Eugene, and some interesting contests
in both -sports are looked for this Spring
and Summer.
The mart-luge at Miss Slna Orrell ,(o
Horace, Burnett, well known Eugene
young-(people, took place Sunday after
noon, W. p. 'Manning & Co., of 'Portland,
have leased a building here and, Will op
en general store on. May 1.
A bicycle belonging to Mrs. A. Lombard
was stolen rrom her rosldenre yesterday
morning. The thief rode Into the
country about three miles, and, after,
ntcr mum
EC. PHILLIPS. President. - INCORPORATED C. A. PARTLOW. Sec, and Treas,
THE NEW TRUNK FACTORY.
, i in i i - , i i
-
Lumber
Will move when you
buy a Trunk at the
NEW FACTORY.
$a.oo AND UP.
311 MORRISON STREET,
Watch
They are tho same as money in
THE JOURNAL i frequently
worth more, than 5 O cents
in money. Do you read the ad
vertising columns? Do you
watch for all the good : things
a offered ? i:The Journal : ad vertla
infi pays reader and advertiser.
Ij'..-.. -V ?,.-' ,'v-V-S i i Vi."-, -i-v'-l
1 V t! f ' I 1 '
breaking it up considerably; left tt la
, the middle of the road, where it was
found by a farmer and brought to town.
Th miscreant la located and arrest will
soon follow,
, R. A. Duff, an employe of the Uooth
Kelly Lumber Company's mill at Coburg.
was brought to the Eugene Hospital last
night, suffering from a bad accident
which h sustained while working In a
log boom. H fell off the log into the
wgter and, coming up, his bead was
caught between two logs, breaking his
Jaw bono and nearly crushing his skull.
Ths Republicans and Democrats have
opened headquarters in different parts
of the city. The campaign will open at
Walton on May t, and close in Eugene
on May SL- 1
Paul Brlstow, SH. Cailison, R. E,
Calliaon and J. F.' Buohahan have de
parted for Dawson City to engage In the
cattle buslnsss. ' ' 'JV ": .
At a special meeting of th City Coun
cil, "permission . , was granted . property
owners on East Eleventh street, tohe
University, a distance of blocks, to,
place a Ovefoot curbing 'on both sides
of ths street for the purpose of planting
dowers and shrubs. When th work I
completed It will be on of . th prettiest
streets In Oregon. v ;' .. J
0EN. CHAFFEE MAY
EXERCISE DISCRETION
(Bcrlpps-McRae News Association.)
WASHINQTON, April t4. --President
Roosevelt today Instructed Qenrtl Chaf
fee that If hi demand for th surren
flar of the Moros wanted' for wantonly
murdering American soldiers are . not
complied with, he is to act upon linos
which. In his Judgment, will best serve
to bring about peace and order In th
Island of Mindanao. -
A Queer Death Certificate.
NEW YORK. What is said to.be one
of the most peculiar " death oertlflcates
received by th board of health In many
years has been filed on the death of Mrs.
Bridgett O'Connell, J years old. It
states that' her demise was due to apo
plexy caused by her husband's death In
the civil war thirty-eight years ago. Mrs.
O'Connell became completely paralysed
on one side when she was Informed that
her husband had lost his life In battle.
Since then she ha remained partially
paralysed. A second stroke brought
death. Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
Bunch Grass Candidate.
Who Is this man front bunch grass. Pa.,
That people call him great T
In he a man whose energies I
Have blessed our splendid State?
Oh no, my 'child. His forts have been
To grad and gather In the tin, , -
And in a very little while
He's gathered In a handsome pile.
He never got the office ltcb
Till some one told him he waa rich.
On the g. o. p. the truth Jld flash.
That he could furnish lots of cash.
T'was not because they .thought him
great,' ' '
But an Ideal wealthy candidate. '.
Oregon City Courier-Herald.
CITY BRIEFS.
A fire in the roof of a cottae.at the
corner of First and Curry streets yfg
twrday caused ft Joss of $3S0
The monthly meeting of, the Mothers'
Club has been postponed for a month ion
uccount of the meeting today of the Fed
eration of Women's Clubs.
Captain Langfltt bas received a notice
from the United States Engineers' De
partment" at Washington to reject all
bids for. building the Scotch Cape East
light station and Capt Sarichef light sta
tion,' as the department has decided to
;
!
For the tittlea
FLY TIME IS COMING
ta fct Is p:i p
We a heS vou h tl!l
with our weU-iJclacte XLl
Ptper ia ail grades." ; : : -1
ii riiuiiiim, wm tiAuuiii wvuaiMd
. -- sswey us wiua VWWee
Art Stores 307 Wathington tU
AMU8EMENT8.
MARQUAM GRAND THKATJBM CaiVtsV
HeUlg; Manager.--- - - ,"
Thursday, Friday. Saturday nights. ,u
AprU l-2i-f.; special saatlneo Saturday
at I:1B o'clock. Hurtlg and SeamoBS pre
sent the InimlUble colored comedlscs.
WILLIAMS AND WALKJER,. and their
superb company of (0 people, producing
the musical comedy, "CONS OF HAM.
Evening prices-Entire parquett. tL. -Entire
parquetto circle, tt Balcony, first ,
Ust six rows. (Oe. Gallery, reserved, t&oi
balance, 15c. Boxes and loges, si. 'Spe '
clai matinee prices (Saturday) Entire
parquette, tL Entire parquetts ' circle. ;
Tlo. Balcony, first six rows, 76cj last six.
rows, 50c. Gallery, resolved, tto; balance,
lac. Boxes and loges, 17.60. ' .
SEATS NOW BELLING. f ',
CORDRATS THEATER
Commencing Sunday evening. April 17
Frank Cooler and company will present
a splendid aeries of standard plays, open
ing Sunday with MUton Noble's famou
drama, -
- "FROM 8IRB TO SON." v '
Followed by "The Butterflies," 'Teaeefuf
Valley.", "The Mouth ot th Cannon," aad
others, j- .. .
Usual prices, IS and W cents. ,
THE BAKER THEATER
George L, Baker, Manager
Phonsss Or. 1070; Co, tas. . . . ..
Pronounced Success Verdict of. Tm
Crowded Houses Yeaterdsf. .
MR. RALPH STUAxtT AND COMPAMtl
3n -"THE
LOST PARADISE. " -Tonight
and the Remainder of tho Wasks
. With a Matinee Saturday. ' .
Prices that never change: Matinee, 100,
Mo, Mo. Night, Uo, XSo, Ho, Me. '
CORDRATS THATER
On week, commencing Sunday night,
April 10, with Saturday matinee, magnifi
cent scenic, production ot th ' splendid
dramatl success,
, T - 'OSTLER JOE." '
A play founded on the poem mad famou
by Mrs. James Brown Potter. A company
of strong merit. Special scenery vbr
Romaclotti. London. Costumes by Folia
A Worth. Paris. , , i.
Usual prices, tt and 60c , ; I.
FREDERICKSBURG MTTSIC HALL '
SEVJBNTH AND ALDER STRSET8,
... - ADMISSION FREE, "' .
LITTLE EGYPT '
In Her Famous Muscle Dane. j
CESAR AND IJBWIS." T 7-
BARRINGTON. ,A
BIX AUSTRALIANS STX
GEORGE TRUMP, THE LEGLESS
." WONDER. , ,y
'" ' ADMISSION TKESLt 'l-
CONCERT HALL
4 BLAZIER BROS.
CONCERT EVERY WCHT
l.r S42-248 Burasid.'
FAMILY ROOMS
Gentlemen' Resort .
Louis Damm&sch v
' Goodnough building, ia and - .
1W (th street. Oppoaito post ;""
. otnee. ,
Cold Lunches. SchOtz beer oh draught
build these lighthouses with. Its own men- . f
Th lower section of the river gauge ' - ,
at Cewiston. Idaho, waa displaced by a
mass of Ice last February, but waa dis
covered only two week ago by the offl
clal In charge. The gauge can not be re
paired until low water.
EIGHT HOUSES NEAR '. STEEU
bridge? on payment Of II to 125 per
month, at low prices. Houses on llth
and Kearney, .West Side, for 11650, at
S5 per month, 14-room double house,
orth Portland, for I18S0, at 120 per
month. I houses on Lower Albtna ear
line, for 11450. Choice house oa East ;.
and West Sides. Also choice tarns
lands.' Si choice lots at Ust and Clin
ton, at $350 each, at IS per-month: Lots
in Cloverdale, HM ' each, . at SS per
month.' Lots In Highland ' Park, f .
each, at $5 a month. Lots near Woodlawa
$46 each, I2.S0 a month. Lots in Southwest ;
Portland, Sio each, at 11 a month. A :
full block of S8 lots for 116. ii per
month. Apply to owner, W. Reidt,rooia
U. Washington 'block. 4th and Wash
tngton. Open till 1 p. m.
Our Trunks
Are made of Oregon
'Spruce. , , . nV(
PATRONIZE HOME
INDUSTRY -yX
TELEPHONE RED iJf. '
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
your pocKet
HERE IS TliX CUXQC
BOWCN'a TRADING , CHCCK
. " f -0O f
ON15 CENT
- i 'l !Wteot
M tub mt Iwm a Sm w'n
eraiuiiiiiiMl fey Uwl) tmii
"'Si '. "