Portland evening journal., April 26, 1902, Page 5, Image 5

TOE
OPPOSES
m m m w
; (iiWain;
v; (Journal 8peciel Service.).
BALEU. April 26. Hr is what th
Balara Capital Journal think of the can
didacy for Governor pf Mr. Furnish, th
banker froWendtetonr Although, aup
porting .the fiOl Republican county ticket
of Marlon fcounty and the full Republi
can state ticket, with the exception of
the State Jrtntr, Mr. Whitney of Al
bany, the Journal la evidently unable
to down the; candidacy of Mr. Furnish
and la. Ita issue of today state why it
will support George K. Chamberlain'
candidacy for the gubernatorial office.
Under the heading,' "Reasons Why Re
publicans Should Vote for , Chamberlain
for Governor," It says:
."T begin with, It 1 a farce and a pre
tense to claim that there is a great po-
Vlltical battle on the old party lines pend
ing In 6 Orefoni Beyond the election of
two Congressmen' and a United States
Senator, the Roosevelt administration
'la no way Involved in the Oregon elec
tion. The election of state officers Is a
business matter that concerns the tax
payers far more than It does the man
agers of Federal politics, and the inau
guration of business methods instead of
grafts is of greatest importance to this
. commonwealth. .' ' .
"Multnomah County', contains about
ne-fourth the voters of Oregon and In
that oounty there is no Democratic tick
et The fight Is squarely between two
faottona of the Republican party. One
of those factions by dictatorial methods
drove the other faction out of the county
convention. That faction assumed con-
. trol of the state convention and put its
slate through that body, .employing the
unit rule with 67 delegates to make any
combination it saw fit. .
"That faction was in control of the sit
uation, in the state convention and will be
In control of the state government if it
succeeds in carrying out its program.
This faction delivered its 'goods' to Mr.
Furnish and nominated htm, and If he la
elected 'he will deliver his 'goods' to It.
"Shall this deal be consummated by the
voters at the polls on June 2, or shall
this deal be defeated by the defeat of
Mr. Furnish? Shall all the departments
of the state govemtheni be factlonlaed
according to the program of theTlominant
faction In Multnomah County? Shall
this one faction be put In charge of ev
ery state Institution, as it certainly will
be If Mr. Furnish Js elected?
"As between mere factions of the Re
publican party, solely as Republicans,
the people will not have much choice
. liut as between their methods, the con
duct of conventions, and the treatment
of defeated Republicans, there is ell the
difference possible. For the past four
years the state administration controlled
by members of the other faction has been
run on broad party lines. No appointee
was turned down because he belonged to
one faction or the others The state In
stitutions and departments have been
conducted without a thought of building
up any faction. On the plan of the ac
tion that stands back of Mr. Furnish,
every Institution, every department, ev
ery board will be monopolsied for his fac
tion." ...
: " ' T -7.
jMegreeav-W'Mar ,fcv189C-- The least
monthly, precipitation was M on Inch,
in 188; the greatest iwa 9M Inches, in
1879. The greatest'- w'meunt of predptta
tfoi.teeoitded in any'M ooneecatlve Hoars
was I.0 taotMSV Mar 1 and W 1873. '
The aveaVge number -f jCUar day la if
naxtly eloudy days. ,11; Cloudy days, 12
J Tha prevailing winds have been from the
northwest The Highest velocity r tne
wind, was .42 miles front the southwest
on May 25. 18M, and rem the south an
."J- ' p,-. ij I i I. Il 'I HI' ill' '' '
Church Celebration.
Tha feast -of St. Mark the- Apostle, was
celebrated ; Jresterdajr; ';, gt: Marks
Church, corner Nineteenth and Quimby
treets. .'- Eleven people were confirmed.
Rev. J. B. Simpson, the pastor, reported
that 117.000 ef last yeat debt was raised.
Rev; Mr. Gfovei", the new diocesan mis
sionary, preached the sermon. The mu
sic was appropriate to tha occasion, Mr.
Lighter.' the choir-master,' having pre
pared special pieces. After the program,
refreshments were served In the vestry
by the ladles of the "parish. : '
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
Good Lecture by Mrs. Hamlin
Wire Nuisances.
Mrs. Conde. Hamlin of St. Paul spoke
on civic Improvement before the Oregon
Federation of Women's Clubs last night
at the First Baptist Church. Thlit lecture
was under the auspices of the Lewis and
Clark Civic Improvement Association.
Mrs. Hamlin based her remarks upon
her observations In different cities
throughout the country. She said that
street signs were as prominent in St
.Paul as in Portland. She said in part:
"Overhanging wires were once a great
nuisance, but lately most of them have
been put underground. In some cities of
beautiful shade trees, especially Buffalo,
N. T., trees have died for lack of atten
tion, and I advise my auditors to take
VP this matter with the city authorities."
Mrs. Hamlin Is vice-president of the
American League for Civic Improvement,
president of the Woman's Civic League
of St' Paul and charlman of the commit
tee on the Improvement of towns and
villages of the Minnesota Federation of
Women's Clubs. She has spoken at Deer
Lodge, Butte, Walla Walla and What
com, hot as a lecturer, but as, a club
woman. . ' She arrived yesterday morning and was
shown the- various sections of .the City
by City .Auditor Devlin. ,She will leave
for Los Angeles Sunday night, to attend
the biennial meeting of the general fed
CADETS AS MINSTRELS. .
i (Journal Special Service.)
ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 26.-The ca
dets of Jhe" United States Naval Acad
emy have organised a minstrel troupe,
and tonight- they will give a perform
ance in the Annapolis Opera House'the
proceeds of which will go to increase
the fund for the establishment of an
imergency hospital in this city. The ca
Jets are manifesting great interest in the
proposed hospital, and as there ft con
iderable talent among them, the affair
promises to be a success.
MAY FOR jTHJRTY YEARS.
;. .. - ; ,.vi ', l. .
The normal temperature for May for
tha "past '3r years Is 67 degrees. The
armat month was that or 1888, wltlt
n average of 62 degrees, and the cold
let was that of lisa, with an' average
f EL. , The highest temperature was 99
iafreea. a May . 1887; the lowest vas
nit ncLD or
SPOItT
At a:3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
Monograms will meet 'for the last time
previous .to the ' opening Of the regular
professional season, the Portlands. The
game ought to be a good one. Both teams
have practiced faith Wily and are in fine
trim to. give the urge crowd, who will
attend, good ball. Whltebeck. who has
never been seen on the local field yet,
wilt probably be in the box.
PHILADELPHIA, " April 3.-Ai enor
mous crowd went to Franklin Field this
afternoon for the annual athletlo games
of the University of Pennsylvania, which
promise to be the most notable ever
pulled off in America.
The entry list breaks all records, more
than one hundred schools and colleges
being represented by their pest athletes.
The entries are not only-more numerous
than in previous years, but are also mors
representative. Nearly every big insti
tution in the Baat will be represented In
the various events, "while the honors of
the West, will be held up by stars from
the universities ot Chicago, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Notre Dame and Illinois.
Interest centers chiefly in tha big relay
race in which a galaxy of star athletes
from Harvard, Tate, Princeton, Chioago,
Michigan and Pennsylvania, will be seen
at their best - '
A'iLANTA, Oa., April 28.-The season
of the Southern Baseball League opens
today and from now until September 21
the fans will have enough to keep them
oubv. The .teams composing the league
aVe Nashville, Memphis, Atlanta, Birm
ingham, ghreveport, New Orleans, Little
Kock and Chattanooga.
What makes the Southern league season
this year a remarkable one is the fact
that all the teams are regarded as un
usually strong and are so evenly matched
on paper that the race for the pennant
Is bound to develop into a most mag
nificent struggle,
FORT WORTH, Texas, April 28. The
season of the .Taxaa -Baseball League
opens today and from all Indications it
will be one of the moot successful since
the Introduction of the game In the
Southwest . The circuit this year Is a
compact one, including Fort Worth,
Harm, Sherman, Denlson, Corsicana,
waco and Dallas.
on the second day ot the Waverly Golf
tournament Miss Alice Blbson and Mrs.
K. D. Warner Won the women's four
somes, with the .flne score of 67. The
men's open ohamplonshlp has narrowed
down to the semi-finals, In which Ma
cleay will meet today Walker, and Ayer
will meet voung. In the women's class,
Miss Blbson will play Miss King, the win
ner to meet Miss Urlggs, of Tacoma, for
the championship.
John D. Carson won the men's driving
contest, with 223 yards, and Miss King
the women's, with 164 yards. Thales
Llnthlcum made the best average drive,
174 yards tor four drives. Miss Griggs
won the. women's averages drive, with
104 yards for four drives. Captain Gor
don Vorhees won the men's -prise for
clock golf, with a score of 22, and Mrs.
N. B. Ayer the women's with a score of
18. '
The tournament will end today, and the
ohamplonshlp events will be decided this
afternoon.
, A meeting of the Riverside Driving Club
was held in the office of the Rural Spirit
last night, and it was decided to hold a
Ferles of matinee races during the Bum
mer. The first meeting will be held on
June 14.
There will be a double gymnasium ex
hibition an a programme at the T. M.
O. A. tonight, commencing at 7:30 o'clock.
Director M. M. Rtngler has arranged an
interesting programme, and there will be
tumbling, , basket-ball, class drills and
special gymnastic feats. In the audi
torium another excellent programme will
be carried out and there will be special
music for both events.
On next Monday the. annual shipment
of horses wtil be sent ffom the Palo Alto
stock (arm to the Blue Ribbon sale at
ciovAiiinrt o. Amona the best bred and
Pmost promising are: Princess Elden, sis
ter of W( eater, 1:08; Qrove N., nair
brother to Nea Thorn, 1:111 I-uoe, sister
to Lucratlna, 2:13; " Reglstrate, ..half
brother to Rowellan, 2:16. Thlrty-slx
head will make up the shipment.
Changed Meeting Day.
The board of dlreotors ot the Lewis
and Clark Fair will meet on the second
Friday In each month hereafter. Instead
of the second Tuesday. This change ha
bean effected because some members can"
not attend on Tuesday. A special meet
ing to amend the by-laws to this effect
will be held next Thursday at 2:30 P. M.
. BftMbail.
The Portland Club is pitted against the
Monograms at the league grounds tomor
row (Sunday), With a Ana day. there
should be a big crowd, and good ball
should be played. : The game will be
called at, 3:30. - Admission, 36 cents. No
extra, charge for the grandstand.
Have you tried . Feacocn hard wheat
Dour? ,
Furniture repairing at 208 Fourth street,
STRIKE
..- "' 1:4 . "
Ollhfl,
A Meeting Tonight to
Vote Upon' If
The laundrv-workera will hold a spe
clat meeting tonight la Union hall, A. OA
V. W. building, and vote upon the propyl
sitlon whether or not to Institute an ImV
mediate strike. A
Jddglng from the remarks made - by
employes today, there, is scarcely any
doubt as to what the result of the vote
will be, as they are extremely irate at
the attitude recently assumed by the
Employers' Association.
For the, last month a committee .from
the Workers' union has held weekly
conferences with the Kmployers' Associ
ation, endeavoring to arrive at an agree
ment but. owing to the unyielding pol
icy of the latter, nothing could be ac
complished. The arbitration committee
failed to make a report and now every
thing has been left in the hands of the
employes, and it Is almost a foregone
conclusion that a big strike wilt be de
clared tonight )
During the past week several union
employes have been discharged from the
Troy and other laundries for expressing
themselves rather freely on the situation.
The Employers' Association has not been
idle, and it is intimated that Mr. Bates
of the Union Laundry, who ia now in the
East is there for the purpose of looking
up cheap labor. The employes have re
peatedly informed the proprietors that
they 'would drop the wage Question if
they would only give them recognition,
but this they refused to do. '
The association professes to be opposed
to tha union because it would be impos
sible to secure enough union help during
the busy summer season. But the union
squelches this argument with the follow
ing effectual declaration: At one time all
the laundries in the city have never em
ployed over 307 employes, while the pres
ent union membership Is about half a
dosen short of the 300 mark
It Is stated this morning that a tan.
dry employer was given $600 the other
day to join forces with the association
and help down the union. The following
arc the laundries which belong to the
association: ,
The Paclttc. the City, the Star, the
Union, the American, the Novelty, the
Troy and the Dalton.
ROUND TOWN.
The fourth Symphony concert will take
place next Monday evening at the Mar
quam theater. Haydn's Military Symph
ony and selections from Mosskowekl and
Van der Btucken will be rendered by the
orchestra. A special feature will be a
piano solo by Mrs. Beatrice B. Dlerke.
Mayor Rows received a letter from
William T. Heias. of Aurora, 111., which
he turned, over to the Board of Trade.
Mr. Helss writes that he would like to
correspond with Portland's progressive
cltlsens relative to establishing a pianO
factory here-
Eight houses near Steel bridge on pay
ment of $16 to $26 per month at loW. prices.
Houbss on Eleventh and Kearney. West
Side, for 31650. at 115 per month; 14-robm
double house, NoTth Portland, for $1850,
at $20 per month. Also choice farm lands.
Thirty-five choice lots at Twenty-third
and Clinton at $350 each, at $5 per month.
Lots in Cloverdale. $150 each, nt $5 per
month. Lots in Highland Park. $75 each,
at 35 a month. Lots near Woodlawn, $45
each, $2.50 a month. A full block of 38
lots for $275, $5 per month. Apply to
owner, W. Reldt, room 15, Washington
block. Fourth and Washington streets.
Open till 7 p. m.
An addition 38 feet by 100 feet Is being
made to the Blue Mountain Company's
cold storage plant at the foot of Petty
grove street. In the rear a dock is being
built for the company.
Upholstering at lowest prices. 209 4th at
RAILROAD NOTES.
A. F. Stbne, city freight and passenger
agent of the Illinois Central, has got a
gun. He expects to use it tomorrow to
get game. So much the worse for the
game.
J, P. Elmer, the general passenger
agent of the Chioago Great Western, with
headquarters at Chicago, fa In the city.'
As the dews fell last night, William H.
Mead, the general agent of the Omaha,
glided gently out ot town. He has gone
to New Tork, but he will come back
when he gets ready. He will be back In
time to vote.
General Passenger and Freight Agent
Miller of the Southern Pacific expects to
leave for San FranclBco Monday. He will
be absent several clays. '
a B. Calderhead. general freight and
passenger agent of the Washington. A
Columbia River Railroad, Is In the city
from Walla Walla today.
J. A. Livingston, traveling freight agent
of the Northern Pacific In the Palouse
country, visited headquarters here today.
F. Zimmerman of Chicago and F. W.
Ten Winkel of San Francisco are in the
city Mr. Zimmerman is assistant gen
eral freight agent of the Michigan Cen
tral at Chicago, and Mr. Ten Winkel is
the Pacific Coast freight agent for the
same company at San Francisco. This, Is
Mr. Zimmerman's first visit to the. Pa
cific Coast and he said this morning
that he was greatly Impressed" with it.'
Both gentlemen leave this afternoon for
Puget Souh'd., From there Mr. Zimmer
man will leave for Chicago, Where he
expects to arrive on May f x
Got Here, This Time.
' Two carloads of discharge pipe for the
80-inch dredge arrived this, morning from
Sacramento. This is a duplicate ship
ment. The first shipment fell from the
cars into the Sacramento river about a
month ago. , ,
Subscriptions reeevled for The Journal
at any of B. B. Rich's cigar stores.
1 . A
CALVIN HDUG, Mgr.
CALVIN HEILIG, Mgr.
' r
Nights, Commencing Tu
SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY AT 3:13 O'CLOCK;:
, April 29th
... ,v,
1 ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
rlR.
W
LLARD
THE CELEBRATED ENGLISH ACTOR, AND HIS EXCELLENT COMPANY.
Tuesday Night:
THE CARDINAL"
A Play In Four Acts by Louis N. Par
ker, Author of "Rosemary, etc.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Nights
Saturday Matinee v
'The Professor's Love Story"
A Comedy in Threi Acts, by J. M. Bar.
rie. Author of "The Little Min
ister," etc.
I Saturdav Nfrhtl ict Performance
A Comedietta Entitled
A SILENT WOMAN"
To be followed by "DAVID QARRICK"
By T. W. Robertson. A Flay hvThree Acts,
Founded Upon ths French Drama, "Sullivan."
EVENINC PRICES :
Entire parquetle, 12.00: entire parquette
circle, 1.30; balcony, flrnt 1 rows, 1.00;
second I rows, 75c: 'last rows, 60c; gallery, reserved, 35c; balance, 2oc.
Botes and loges, 112.50.
M AT I NIT IT DD!PITk Entire parquette. fLEO: entire parquette
MllNat,JU rKlltsVa. c,rcle J1(W. baIcony n , rowSf TSe-
last I rows, 60c; gallery, reserved, 35c; balance, 23c; boxes and loges,
no-oo. " . .
SEATS NOW SELLING.
CARRIAQE5 AT 10:45 P. H.
11 111 lit 01
The Fair Site Will Soon
Be Settled.
The directors Of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition are out today looking over
the several sites suggested by The Jour
nal's voting contest, with a view to In
forming themselves as to which Is the
most desirable for the purpose. On May
3 proposals wtli' be received and opened
from bidders for the Fair. The selection,
of course, will not be immediately made
thereafter, still the agony of waiting
will not have to be endured for very
long. The Journal, however, urges Its
readers to rush In their, votes, so that
the directors may have the desires of the
public aa a sort of a fingerboard to guide
them.
Here Is the vote today:
Ladd's Field.-,..:?
Peninsula .-
Bellwood '
City Parte,. ..i.j,.Arti
Cycle Park......
Knox Tract
Fulton
Clip this coupon from The Journal,
send In, or address It to Fair Site Con
test Editor. The Evwning1 Journal. 289
Yamhill street, and your vote will be re
corded: "7
..241.B03
..19.722
..13.D16
.. 878
JOURNAL" CONTEST
MY CHOICE rOft THE
EXPOSITION SITE
IS
Name.
Address.
C. F. FEE HERE.
General Passenger Agent of the
Northern Pacific.
General Passenger Agent Fee of the
Northern Pacific nd General Passenger
Agent Craig of tho O. K. & N. Co. came
to Portland last night together from the
passenger meeting ot CoronSdo Beach,
Cal. Mr. Fee said to The Journal this
morning:
"I haven't been In Portland since last
August. It is always a pleasant place
to come to. I hardly know what to
talk to you about. Your paper has al
ready published all the news regarding
the increased truln service ot the North
ern Pacific, so there Isn't anything to
say about that.
"The Northern Pacific, In a'l Ita his
tory, never did so immense an immigra
tion business. We feel that we have a
right to be proud of what we have ac
complished in this direction- The class
of settlers that our line has carried come
of the solldr-st states in the country.
Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan, Wisconsin
and other states '.t the great Middle
West have been drawn upon, and they
have furnished come splendid materlnl
for the development of the Pacific North-
mrs. Dreyfus
I33& FIRST STREET
Opposite Oregon City Waiting-Room.
, Do you want to know your future? If
so call on this gifted palmist and card
reader. She guarantees to prove all that
she claims. Make no mistake; see her at
-once.. .. 1
8he tells you when and ' whom you
should marry or hew to win the one you
admire: what business you are best
adapted to, and how to succeed, .: ,'
Geo. L. Baker
, Manager
THE BAKER
THEATRE
. PHONES:
Ore. N. 1076
Col. 306
Starting Sunday Afternoon. April 27, at 2:15 and Remain
der of the Week, (
MR. RALPH STUART AND COMPANY
A PLAY THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER PORTLAND'S FAVORITE PLAYERS
66
ke
99
A Play in Nature's Favorite Tints; One
That Time Cannot Wither.
We Are Trying to Become Popular
With the People.
Matinee Saturday and Sunday.
PRICES: Evening, I5-25-35-50C. Matinee, I0l5-25c
In Preparation for Next Week, the Great War Play
'''Cumberland 61"
west, which later on will be heard from.
"We had a very pleasant meeting at
Coronado Beach. The press dispatches
have pretty thoroughly covered what we
did there. I think iierhaps the most Im
portant subject we considered was that
of Interchangeable mileage. Special rates
for Eastern meetings were agreed upon.
Those on the Pacific Coast were left
largely to the Pacific Coast terminal lines
to arrange for."
Mr. Tee expects to remain in Portland
three or fgur days.
AN EXCURSION
Opportunity to See the
Beautiful Upper Wil
lamette Valley.
Very few Portland people have had an
opportunity of seeing the upper end of
the Willamette Valley, especially on the
Corvallis side. In order to meet the
wishes of many of their frlcndai the
Past Sachems' Association have arranged
that their excursion on Sunday, May 11,
return on the Corvalils side. The train
will leave Portland at 8 o'clock on Sun
day morning, going up to albany on the
east side of the valley, arriving there In
time for lunch, a stay of about two hours
being made so that all may have plenty
of time to see Albany. Leaving here, the
excursion will cross the river and take
the Corvalils Valley & Eaaterp line, vis
iting Corvallis, where a stay will be
made to enable every one to see that
town.
Few people have seen this part of the
Willamette valley and all will want to
see it It being the cream of the Upper
Willamette. .'Returning on the west side,
the train will arrive at Portland about 9
o'clock at night. This Is an opportunity
not ' always afforded the people of Port
land, and a bumpef prowd should take
advantage of ie trip. Arrangements
have been made so that no one will have
to stand, plenty of seats being provided
for all. Remember the date, Sunday.
May 11.
t. Baseball Tomorrow
Tomorrow. (Sunday), st the baseball
grounds, the PortKnd Club will play the
Monograms. The game will be called at
1:10. and a large crowd Is expected. - Ad
mission. IS cents. Oo oat and see the
boys play.
POPULAR WITH TH PEOPLE
CORDRAVS' theajjre
JOHiy F. CORDRAY, Manager
I Commencing Tomorrow night, Sunday April 27.
8 AIR. FRANK COOLEY
AND HIS COMPANY
In a Series of Standard Plays by well known Authors, Opening Sun
day Evening with flllton Noble's Famous Drama,
From Sire to Son
A play replete with excellent comedy
and startling effects.
95
FOLLOWED BY
Henry Quy Carltoa'f CjMrmiag Comedy, Sol Smith Russell's (heat Ceastdy,
'THE BUTTERFLIES"
"PEACEFUL VALLEY"
AND
"THE MOUTH OF THE CANNON"
, , - . Writtea by H. D. Cettrell.
SPECIAL SCENERY AND ELABORATE nOUNTINGS.
Prices as usual,
35 and 50 cents.
VAQtS
All the sawmill 'employe In the .city
are now receiving' not leas- than' 12 per
day, an average advance of 25 cents per
day having been granted the men during
the last month. About a month ago the
M lllmen's Union demanded recognition
and higher wages. - The employers hay
not sighed the iinfon contract and are
not disposed . to . recognise the organisa
tion. They advanced the stale of wage
prepared by themselves, not being guid
ed by that submitted by tne employe.
- In the Spring UstA ,
Dr. Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier.
TMt4 and TV'' v ' , .
'
MANICURING
The only reliable face and scalp treat
ments. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
First-class custom solicited.; Consultation,
FREE at all times. .
ASSffS! MADAM HUDSON
Larsen, the Palmist
If you want 'your hand rvad go to Lar--een.
Ha' Will tell you for bbc what the
lines in your hand Indicate. Mr. Larsen
la aa authority on palmistry and Is the,
author of 'in actical Hand ( Bunding,"
book circulating ; ail over the United
States, of which the second edition Is nun
exhausted. Mr, Larsen is no faker, but a
student of human nature and a solfnit l j
palmist - He Is locattd In tbe Ait?
Building,' , corner , Third and Morrison
streets.
Read Tho Jo::rn:l
,r. V'