Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, April 29, 1902, Image 2

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Portland evening journal., April 29, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textm ; 1 -7; ', r THE EVENIKG JOU1W.A1V PORTLAIND; OIUSGOy "TUESDAY; t ABKtX: g91902. . .... r lw. , . . . LADDS r-iiri n rltLU 4. . . .. as Action of the East Side Improve 1 ment Association. 'ajlarg number residents of th Kent. "Bid assembled In the office of Justice ot ' th react VweMui -last evening binder tb auspices -.Of the St -Side, Improve? ment Association' to consider the, ques tion of a site for the' Exposition and oth er, matters, y , ' ' . - Toe Courtroom was crowded long before thp time set for the meeting and It wu afterward tilled to overflowing The meeting tu presided-over by Wil liam D. Fenton, President of the asso ciation, who toad . strong address on the purpose or the meeting and what Me Vast Side was by right entitled to. r,- S. M. Long.' of the Iwl and Clark committee, addressed ihe meeting and of fered the following resolution, which was tinanimously adopted: '7 . :-'. 1 . Whereas. It 1 our earnest desire that the comlnir twls and Clark exposition be made a financial suooes. and be-so Jo- rated that It cms be easily, reached by ,11 of the clttsen of Portlandv'ahA , V , Whereas, we flrmly believe thatby 1905 a majority of the inhabltante-of Portland, will reside on the east id of ' the"Wlllam - ''wbereaV'AlTof the nubile Improvements are now practically located on ,th west aide of the river, and w feel that In Justice te our section of the 'city, we are entitled to have the exposition and the permanent buildings connected therewith located In our midst: and. . , . . Whereas, Hawthorne Park and Ladd s Addition combined, running from Kast Ninth and Belmont streets to East Twelfth and Division streets, and ester, ly therefrom, are so situated that the mm are now reached by all the street car systems of the city, and the. South, era Pacific Railroad as well, and are also within 15 minutes' walk, from the business ' center on the ; west side of the river; ".Whereas. The best streets and sidewalks can and will be constructed to thlstract eotbat It can be reached -without the necessity of climbing steep hills, or using elevators; and. ' - V;i "' Whereas. Th natural beauty of Haw thorne Park I unsurpassed in the city and contain an abundant supply of pure spring water, from which attractive and large lagoons can be made at .insignia, cant cost, which will not be subject to the rise and fall of the liver; and Whereas, All other locations so far ug gested are either tn the extreme north rn or southern or western portions of -the city, while the above site is tn the center of the populatieB of -the entire eiy: now, therefore, be .It, ? Resolved, That ' we heartily Indorse Hawthorne Park and Ladd's Addition as the site for the Lewis and Clark exposition, which wiH pay the largest returns to the stockholders, that will be the most easy., : of access to all our cltlsens and visitors, and. generally, please more of cur people than any other location suggested. t nKesoived. further. That a.ommlttee ot - seven be appointed by the chair to pre - seat said site to the committee on loca tion and use all honorable mean in their jjowes to secure its adoption. : A number of addresses were made con cerning the location of the fair grounds, the speakers being in a unit In favor Vf the Ladd tract and IJawthorne Park as ' the location., ' '""''" '" ' " ' ' 1 The foilowlng resolution was offered by O. W. Taylor and immediately adopted: Whereas. The people of East Portland believe that Hawthorne Park and Ladd's Field offers the most desirable site that lies been proposed or the Iewis and Clark Centennial and Oriental Fair, and. Whereas, We have determined to make that location as acceptable to. the board f directors of the Oriental Fair and ot the greatest possible beneflt to the peo- , pie of 'thie city: and, :..y-:- V Whereas. AVe believe that some distinct features should be maintained after, the close of the fair as a permanent monu 'tnent of the grand results of that under. ' taking: therefore, be It - Resolved, That if the board of directors T the Lewis and Clark Centennial and " Oriental Fair choose this site as the loca tion for said fair, this association agrees and promises to acquire and convey) to the City of Portland .within SO days from ,.t he time of such location of said fair, one, block of ground in the proposed site, on which a permanent ' building can be erected te commemorate Lewis and Clark and their expedition, which ran be used , as the home of the Oregon Historical so ciety, a branch of the Public Library, or art gallery . and museum, or for. other similar purposes, to be determined by the City of Portland. v" President Fenton spoke about making the fair v buildings permanent and that he though that the resolution that had just been adopted was very good and that It wan his wish that the fair 1 be located in a central place and be made a big concern, financially and otherwise. 1 ..The following committee of seven were v appointed by the chair for the purpose of looking into the purchase of, a .block ot ground where a permanent art build- . tag and museum might be located: J. M. Long, chairman; 0. W. Taylor, W. L. Boise, Dr. David Ralfety, O. M. Scott, H. H.'Newhall and W. B. Chase. Ormandy Succeeds. Charles E. Bochman, whose resignation as pity passenger agent of the Chicago & Northwestern has already been an nounced by The Journal, and which be comes effective May 1, will 1) succeeded by J. A. Ormandy of Spokane, Wash., who has been assistant there to H. M. , Adams, general agent of the O. R. & N. Company. Mr. Bockman will go Into bus iness for himself as a contractor .for pa perhanglng. p-xlntlng, etc He will still retain the general agency he. baa held all . along for the 'several transatlantic lines f steamships. ' BUILDING PERMITS. ' ii- 1 Meade,' two-story dwelling, E. -Thirteenth and Madison, gJ.OflO. ,. - t. 'J, n. Melton, addition, Fifth and Stark, i Mtspan Presbytsrlan churcb, church building, E, Thtneenth and Powell. J5.200. C. E. Hall, repairs, Sixth and Colum bia. ' v tit' W, Schroeer, two-story dwelling, E. , ltfteenth ana Burnslde, 13,421,, , v l ' HEALTH REPORT. s 'inu Frainey, t W Borthwlck' street. Zoe C Kerson, 70 Minnesota avenue. ecariet fever. Mr. Sharp, Second and IlarrUom streets, the Desf DlU! Danlar George Williams, -this city, who enlisted as a formerly o coal passer on the U. S. 8. Nashville, third rats, t Hong Kong, February IX 1900, deserted the vessel t-VTIIefranche," France, April lUst ; ' V;'.:'i;y.,.i'-' - -'. This Information reached Alayor H. 8. Rows today tn a letter written from Ge noa, Italy, iy Commander N. C KUea. The regulations of the cmtea ttea nary regarding desertion are very se vere, an It- wlU-go hard with young Williams if lie is caught and convicted. BUSHMAN MAY STAY DN1TJCKET It la still probable, that John A. Bush man will be a .candidate on the ClUsens' legislative tlcVet 'Jn letter Of declin ation, whteit -tsi MttitiMi Mhe atiaena' execuUve, committee last night, he gave as his Ms4sfP.rBlnsV'Jr'the tick-; et thatpie was president pi xn jnimneus tTnlon, wfcfctr!-Wki t he'tesen time having trouble-wRat-the, employers. Un til this labor trouble was settled he would have to devote his entire tlme.te the in terests of the members of the union. and did not feel jlike devoting any effdrt to the campaign. In View of these facts. Mr. Bushman felt It .was his duty to re sign, and he did , ao. -. The committee learned last night that there were good prospects for the early settlement of the millmens labor trou bles, and forthat reason Mr. Bushman's resignation was not acted upon. If th dlfferenceg between,' employer "and em ploye are settled "at an early day there Is a strong probability that Mr. Bush-' man will reconsider his resignation. The resignation iftf Robert Krohn was accepted by the committee. No names were discussed for his successor. - There are several vacancies to be filled on the, ticket besides the candidates for the Legislature! No successor has yet been selected to B. & Rellly, the at liens' candidate for County jTreaaiiref. It is said on the streets that there probably, will be hone, and thai,: after alU Mr., Rellly will consent to make the race. Should he persist' In making his resigna tion final, Chartes HlrStell will likely be the candidate"':' J..W,?'""H" j .The committee wM meet tonikht or to morrow to fill some of the vacancies and to fill up the ticket of 'Councllraen. In the Second Ward Pat Powers will prob ably be .selected, ; P. A MacPherson -Is mentioned as a desirable man from the Fourth Ward, and Don O. Woodward has already Jbeen agreed on from the Fifth Ward.--' j : .-. All Wrd-lovre should be present at to night's rmeling ,f : thi' John Burrou'gh'a Club dn tnetop' floor 'of the City Hall. Rev.l W, R. Lord wlH lecture on birds at the next meeting of the John Butrough'i :Club,t;ihs:ar:t. -;V "-joftnyM. Dea, o Michigan, wW con duct a series Of union religious meetings for men from April 80 to -May T, tn the T. M. C. A. auditorium. Mr. Dean wa Army Secretary of the T. M. C. A. in the Philippines, for two "years. The King's Daughters Of Trinity Church will give a ping-pong tournament tomor row evening at Parsons' hall. Dancing will be on the programme for non-ping-'peagera,. - t ..(.,'. Dr. Lord will apeak on "The Birds of Oregon.' and M. V. Gorman op "The Flora of Oregon,', at tonight's meeting of the Current trvents club. A fine musical programme has-been pV-epared. The trustees, of the Chamber of Com merce pave received a letter from tne Vice-consul of. Japan, Sumtsaro Takagl, requesting that Portland anouid partici pate in the exposttibn to be held In 190J at Ocaka,: . . Sidney Johnson, aged 11 years, disap peared from his home 447 Columbia street yesterday, and the case was reported to the police. A telephone message was re ceived at headquarters this morning that the boy bad returned. Food and Dairy Commissioner Bailey has received a letter from F. J. Hadley, of Marion, lit Which Mr. Hadley offers hla warehouse for a condensed milk factory. too Much .for the Sheriff. An Irish. widow with a quick wit one day received a call from a sheriff, who had a writ to serve on her. According to the Pilot the widow saved the day by some rapid-fire courtesies,, which took the sheriff by surprise , When m called at her house and began in formal fashion : Madam, J have .an attachment pi you." .. , " T l . ... , ... "My dear sir," she aid, blushing, "your attachment is reciprocated. You don't1 understand me.; You must proceed to the court.'? said the sheriff. "Well, 1 know 'tie Jeap year but I pre fer to let you do the courting yourself. Men are much better at that than worn- Mrs. Phelan. this Is no time to be l'oolUig. The JusUpe is waiting." The justice waitingl Well, then, suppose I must go, out tne tnmg is so sudden, and besides I!d prefer a priest to do It." An Easy Trick. "1 bet Tlnkene that my bicycle -could go a mile a minute for fifty miles, won." "You don't mean to say that you rode that fasti": " ' ". , - "Na'V- j ; "Then, how did you arrange UT' -; ' - Why.,I put the bicycle la the baggage carol a. through limited.." , " DR.R.B.N0RTHRIP OSTEOPATH - - TreaU SttoeessftiHy .AM ntnvous Jino cnRonic DistAsts DAMNATION TREE ' . Office! 416 Dekum Building, - Third and' Washington Sttv CaU for literature.' t - 'NOMINATED (Scrlpps-McRae Newa Association.) ' WASHINGTON, April .wTha President today sent to the Senate the folflWin nominations: Wm. Moody, of Massachus etts, te be secretary of the Navy; J, F. Smith, 'to be United States District At torney for tne olstrlct'of'JSead- i Receivers of public tnoneys-'Jame Thompson, at Eureka, Cal. J Lyman An drews, at Seattle, Wh-i Mile Cannon, at North Taklma, Wash, i Alex. Cook, at Vancouver, Wash,. T 1. r i r-! V Register "of land offlees Fed'. S. Btook lng, at plympla, aWsh.; Matthew Malloy, at aWterville. Wash., and J. H Smith, at Seattle, Waah. . f . , ; . EXPLOSION (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) ,. PHILADELMPIA April 29. A gasoline explosion aboard the ' submarine :f boat Fulton, 'while lyinr in the breakwater here this morning, resulted in injury to five of her crew, . Among the injured are Lieutenant McArthur, of the American navy, and Ueutepant Oscar Korten, of the 'Austrian navy. . M TO STRIKE ORs NOT TO STRIKE (Scrippa-McRae Newa Association.) ' NEW TARK. April --KepresentaUve of the coal operators and united mine workers met today to decide whether or not the threatened strike of miners will take place. TO SPRINKLE STREETS , The board of public work let the con. tract today to the Portland City and Oregon Railroad Cqmpany for sprinkling the. streets for the coming summer months. ' The compensation will belS.3S per day. ' FOR WORKINGMEN Although the working man is perhaps not the most conspicuous pebble on the beach, he is undoubtedly the biggest buy er of necessities and a Very 'important factor In the retail trade of a city. A. 6. Btelnbach Co.,. the well known clothiers, of Morrison and Fifth vtreets. are Just now malting a strong special bid for the working man's trade In the cloth ing line. On the ground floor of their establishment they are showing a. mag nificent assortment of Union-made clothing- suitable for the every day needs of the working man, and the 'prices are "on the ground floor" also.- Thls"clolhing firm has long enjoyed the reputation ot selling the best goods - for the prices offered In Portland, and they assert that this time the. splendid display in .the basement should not be overlooked by any working man. uxceuenc .values are onerea ana the very best qualities consistent with the prices. ... l , ABOUT PEOPt0 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flavin will leave for a trip to Ireland In a week or so. Mr. Flavin is the poetotftce Inspector for this district They will be gone about two montfaa v Mrs. R. a. Lattlmer, of 407 Third street, has returned home from a four-months' visit to friends in Memphis, Tenn and Norfolk. Va. H. H. Hartley, of Qoldendale, Wash., is in the city for two or three days. Dr. c. K. Lowell, an amy surgeon stationed at the Presidio, . San Francisco, is at the Portland. J State Senator C..W. Fulton, of Astoria, Is at the Imperial. . " Senator M. A. Kuykendall, of Eugene, arrived in the city this morning. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Taylor end Miss Taylor, of The Dalles, are at the Imper ial hotel. ';"; is -VV " Jv C. Mays, of Astoria, is ia tJie city,, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Howel, ot Astoria, are guests of ahe Imperial, ; ; H , fe v: W. H. Dougherty, a prominent eKtgen of Walla Walla is at the Perkins, j . Miss Cora Miller, of Castle Rook, Is Vis iting friends In the dif, . 4- Mr. and Mr; E. H. Willis, of McMlnh- vllle, are registered at the "Perkins. . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snilth cams down from Pendleton this morning. ' R. V. Ilerrin. of Oregon, City, Is in Portland today. , . - ' Hon. Z. F. Moody of The Dalles Is' at the Imperial. s : Hon. A. M. Crawford came up from Boseburg this morning. . . : f: Mr. end Mrs. Robert Adger Smyth, of Charleston, S- C., are at the Portland for a few .days. (George H. Kelly, ot the firm. of Bodth ifelly Company, iCf BugSn,' 1 in he city. He conferred with local traffic oir Iclala of the Southern Paplflo regarding shipment over that line. . .- Cornet This Time. U (itejeent "issues of the t'ortland Eyenlng Journal have the appearance or a paper that has ceme to stayi Canyon City ICdgie. ; "v ' " DEATHS. : . ! Oeo H. Green, City, burled,' aged , Magdalene 'Helnkle, Tenth atreetC be tween Beach and Falling, measles, aged months. .' ,,,,, ..,.v?.iu':V'-X The Edward Belmaa Wdertk inc Co, fnneral ellreeters smd esa balners. 280 Tantktll. Pkoae 507. Flnley &, Son, Undertakers and Embalmers, corner Third ; and Jefferson streets, do flrttlirwork ahd deat honorably with all. - Otto Schumann, monumental and building work, 204 Third St. . Est! mates on first class work onryw- . v i 1 v - --- - ; .... ' -j.1 , " i- ,"-C A. esswBraeesewesjsBeejeaesessBSe Clarke Bro. for Flowers, 289 Mot riton Street - L - . POH DOllIdS ' The RoubUcans of the Ninth ward are pre pairing for 'a big demonstration at Woodman's hall en the evening of Hay 10, Addresses will be made oy ssessra. Furnish,- W'llUamiion and Acaermaa. Judge Williams and other local speaker will, also be present- : ' -7 Candidate Storey has on his campaign cards baidaa th miuIu lnacrlDtion this legend: "Vote for the initiative and refer enaum."iMrr?:' - Some booby In company with the Cham- w beriain nartv Dakar Cttv started the report that at the famous fog cabin reaJ KCI taurant at, Meacham Henry Blackman, candidate for treasurer, could not .be found and that later it was ascertained that he retired to a berth to change the flannel shirt he wears in the low counties for one of Immaculate whiteness to, wear at Baker City. Mr. Blackman was in Portland - yesterday and he dentee the soft impeachment. He said in reply that he seldom changes hi shirt. - - , Owing 'to the Inclement weather the mass meeting -under the auspices of the tne the noo seven club tomorrow nignt ' u Eighth ward has been postponed. C. W. Phslps of Morrow County . Is at Republican headquarters today. Mr. Phelps ears that 1 Morrow County will give the Republican ticket a majority ot from 100 te 40ft. Umatilla County, he said, could be relied on to give Mr. Furnish a majority .Of from 700 to too. -1. At Democratic headauarters thlsfiiiorn lng additional reports were received from, the party workers In Wasco. Lahe, Crook and Lake counties that corroborate the re ports that have ieen heretofore received. The Lane County advices say that there 1 "a Chamberlain landslide on in that county and there is no telling where it win stop. A prominent Republican. wrote: "The fterjubllcnna tmva sdoDted the dem ocratic platform and have placed an old line Democrat on it as a candidate for governor, and the Democrats must have been right an the time". . ,s NEW YORK FASHIOiN LETTER (Special Correspondence) NEW YORK, April 18.-In selecUnjf her wardrobe for the season of 1902 the sum- L raer girl Will' find her task.'dlfflouU, not In that thers Is a dearth of novelties, but rather In the discrimination of the great number end variety of designs t hiblted just now. In every department of dress there are striking departures, moet of which are both desirable 'nd pretty. In fact, a noticeable feature of the summer modes Is the lack Of freaklshness. The line followed In almost every instance are conventional and tn accordance with the dictate ot good' taste. -w ' ' One ot th newest and what promise .to be a very popular summer fashion Is a sheer, dainty grass linen, which comes already cut out tor a skirt and bodice, with tne trimming embroidered by hand. The skirt Shows a deep hemstitched hem, 'which Is elaborately embroidered in raised OowefCWitn their, lea wee fii na tural colors. - . .'v'- 'V"" A smart afternoon frock. embroidered In pink rose and green leave,, is made over a slip ol pink taffeta.. Th fulness may be dlssosed of. by .laying the skirt lit tiny tucks or plaits around the hips. Another effective way Is to form seven or nine rows of shirring over the hip. This style, however, Is intended only for svelte figures. : i ..'.' -" -'"- .' The bodloo Is made over a fitted lining of pink Uk. Th yoke . Is embrowerea in small bunches, of pink rosebuds . and green leaves, and "le unllned. The back IS laid )n eerlef" of, tiny hemstitched tucks. And these are alternated with rows dof stltchng in pink silk. At the front the bodice blouses over the belt and opens over a vest Of pink plaited chiffon, with Inset ,' medallion of ecru lace, making a very prtty; ,eontraafe.4o the natural color of the linen. The gown is completed with a large cream white setin straw, trimmed in pink silk roses and btier colored lace, -arranged In choux at the back and under the tilted brim. : 'If 7 ' No material will f be snore fashionable for summer gowns ' than foulard. The latest design show? more white In the background than ever, wHu green and leaf brown as a harmonious color scaeme for the figure. '' -l 'Yv - Black and white are also extremely popular. A chic design I made wim circular skirt. Around . the hip tiny tuck are stitched, and the fullness at the foot is put in tea tucks, each an tne wide. These reach nearly to the Mnees. The hem is also an inch wide. Under this 1 worn a drop klrt of white taf feta, embellished at the foot with a grad uated accordion plaited t ruffle of the same material. .The skirt is very long, touching at the front and sweeping In a tremendous flare at the sides and back. The blouse shows the new tucks, which have been recently introduced by Petri modistes. These stand out straight from the foundation and are ,tltcbd ,oa the edges. The bodice fasten Invisibly ttown the back. Across the chest are Inlet rne daliona of coarse yellow lace, over black China silk. These - stretch aeross the chest and bust la two row, the centef rpedanions dropping well down toward the waist. The back has no medallions. The col lar is simply and eeftctlteiy let In tuck and ha two bands of yellow lace around the center. . - ' The sleeves, following the tucked Idea, are pinched into narrow pipings over the entire eurtace, and are put Into wrist bands of silk, trimmed with strips of yel low lace that end in bow at the back. Th entire blouse saga for an Inch over the snugly fitting of taffeta, stitched with Alack and run through a buckle of dull gold. - - 'v,?.f,v-iV :l!Pii- . Lace 1 th trimming- par excellence for summer gowns, and constantly grows tn popularity. In fact. It Is not confined entirely te gowns. The BMjorlty . of shirtwaists show it in some part of their trimming, embroideries being employed tor the heavier material, such a duck, pique, chambray and madras, while the finer and more elosely woven varieties are used for thinner ,tewleav i I ' , A dainty semi-dressy shirtwalat I made In white lawn. Running crosswise of th bust are ,two-lnc(i tucks, hemstitched abeve which is a round yok of embrold ery. Then below th yd and above the crosswise tuck, on the waist proper, the fullness of the bust 1 pinched In tiny tuck three Inches lone, the terminations of which are accentuated ; with . , talr pearl hutton. : r J-,'t- st f A guise in which lace U aen to exceK tent advantage ) in tittle lace coat for summer wear. Under the ax wrora charming blouses of : aecordlan plaited pin-dotted net or gauss, with Inserted yokes of lae. There are others also with stripe of tace alternating with insertions of cream embroidery, threaded through with be be ribjpen. - fi-';';'- . The-iower effect in ummr 1 drees goods ' surpass .,' anythng heretofore produced. - 'Transparent flowered muslins, chiffons,' foulard silk and French mulls, With . exquisite garland borders, are some of the fascinating fabrics for light and dainty gowns, -f ii., . : Either In connected er im separate scat- L t trod designs, all-over applique distin guish th colored linens and batiste and the 'most' delicate of eolorlng. " '. A.ehlc summer frock designed for ' a youthful flgor to ' proa and 7 . white mousse line de soie. The skirt is gored with the front seam well lapped and stitched. Around, th flare are - three wide bands of lace, each finished with a tiny sand of black velvet ribbon. 7..: ,7 The bodice Is arranged la small plait back and front, put oa to a deep top- piece of tucked ecru net ever pink silkv Around this act are draped two band of lac, ahd the extend into a collar of "the satok.t , The -sleeves reach to the elbow, and here are finished with ruffles of lace placed below a lace insertion Just above a one-inch hem.7 :. A smart addition to the toilette I a saah of blaelt velvet, ribbon, tied with end and. bows at the baeaV;:-.2 "a:CM '".-. No summer wardrobe. no matter how many the gdwne contained therein, is complete without a compartment devoted te the little things Of the tollete. These are almost numberless. Dainty , stocks. belt, silk mittens interwoven with real lace, hosiery, sachets,, hair ornaments, rosettes for the corsage and hundreds of other trifle all have their place, and If omitted rob a dress of com of its ef fectiveness. ' :v :v 7 17 '777 7 A the summer season advance flower hat gain lri favor. , These are carried out innumberlea ways, one of th prettiest of which is- to "have a crown of green leave . finished with brim of ' cream- pink roses. The greater part of the hat Is fh the crown, which spreads well over the face, the border of roses serving merelv aa a flnlah. A soft rosette of Dale blue ribbon, ending1 In screamer which fall over th hair at the, neck, 1 ued as aif effective .finish. ' f All" red hat are both pretty and popu lar. They are never worn to better ad vantage ' than by brunettes, and when composed of geranium or silk popples constitute one , ot the smartest fits 'of headgear of the year, s - , MAUDE ORIFsFIN. , JUST TO PASS TIME AWAY. There' something tn the gentle Bpring- A voice to music set : That seems to sing this simple thing: . "Don't, shed your flannels yet" 7 7 - 77.;,.-"- ''..-'Mobile Register. ' '' A BIT OF WISDOM, '' "Don't strike a. man when he 1 down," say the Manayunk Philosopher. "Th chance are he hasn't anything,'- any- how."-Fhlladeiphia Record, r , y. .7 . p- STILL BEHIND, -. T have followed the sea for JO years," said the man wiyi the weather-beaten face. "And have you never caught up with it!" asked th iliy, " pal young man. Cleveland Press. ( , I A goat one Spring day at a poster gin . ay, -7 And the "Billy's digestion grew bad; But, most strange to relate, be was cur ed. When he ate 7 ;" ' ' A bit of Dyspepsia Cure "ad." ,-"7 ' 7( ; Pittsburg Press. RATHER EOOTISTICAL. , "I wouldn't starry the besTman on earth,",, and the fair female, who had been Up against a. game of solitaire for some 40 odd Summers. "Huh!" growled to old bachelor, "I see ne reason why you should have per mitted that remark to escape. I didn't ask you to. make my lif a burden. Louisville Tim. BORN DIPLOMAT; -John,' exclaimed the Indigent other half of the combination, "do Vou see this blond hair o your coat Jusf tWhere one Of the button Is mlsslngTV , "Te. aty-flear," meekly replied John. "Well, slrT" h queried, in a tone that demanded an explanation, ' "Oh, it's all right," answered the head of the hOuae, as he winked at the cat, "I put the hair where you found It for the purpose, ot attracting attention to the button which habeen mlsfsnf for nearly week;"nucagyew:7"'''" Fing-What'do you consider . the best thing about a manT '" Pon-A woman. "7 7 '' Cholly-May Uabble tell me you said Quasi Qayboy and I would never find any girt to marry us because we are too faattdlous. . '7 7. Ml PepDrey-there was a slight mis understanding there, I said you were "two fast Idiots." . 7 ; 77 Strange 'that the vulnerable poinji of a pugilist should be the Jaw.. - "My tathef kept ia carriage." "Yea, and pushed It himself when the nureemald left." "Bomettmea when w 'heap coat of fir on a man' head,' " said tne street car philosopher, "we can't help thinking they know the merit of asbestos." v Heayy-SetHeire$Se . " When people l,r . how much money papa ha," tittered th heavy-set heiress, "they -always say something about my attractive' figure." t ---.Pv ' -'' '7 !'And," tequlred; the foollh youth, "do they " calculate It " in pounds Instead of doltarfr ' 77';7t;:-':7 ' :,;.V.;;: '7 '. -' 7';iiSui Located. '''t'x Mrs. Winks-Why la the world didn't you writ te m while you wr awayT Mrs, Mink-4 did write.' Mrs. Winks-Then I suppose you gave the letter to your husband to post and he is stiu carrying It around In hi pocket. I Mr. - Minks No ; , I posted the letter myself. s f . w Mrs. Wtnks-Ah, then, it I In my hus band's pocketGolden Penny. , , . , it$-.m 'Modern' Mathoda. , The Medical : Expert I'm sure your baby ; show what our . modern methods will do. Did you follow my dlrecttonst ' Mother-Oh. yes, First I skimmed the sulk "and added two part' of ; hygienic water and two parts of your celebrated modifier. Then. I carefully sterilised the whole. -- " 4 1 ' - . 1 7 X ' "And thnT.7'W';77':;'Av.: "I .nrew It out of the window and gave gave the baby some cream." Life. 7? .;'4:S Ci's-'-' ij7!" SOLE DISTRIDUTORS FLEGKEWSTEIN1M -AVER CO. TbUUbaed 1876. INES::AND.1ilOUORS 7 2r-29Inrth$fc i CJaNNATJ. - , OHIO REPUBLICAN PREPARATIONS Harrison Alien, one of the Becreunes of th Republican State Central Commit tee Is busy today preparing th Itinerary ot , -the Republican - campaign speakers, Trjf list ' will be ready tor , puhllcatoa tomorrow.. It Is not, yet knownr Just how many speakers, will tour the state but It Is reasonably eerteln that the list win Include C. W. Fulton, A. D. Lee, Wallace McCemant, Charlee a Moore, OF. W. I" helps and deorg C. BrownelL Mr. Jlrownell, will, of course 'dvote the greater part of his time to hi own coun ty, but will accompany the state speakers OS much as possible. J. N.r Williamson is expected to arrive 4n th city from PrlnevlUe tonight, and while here his plan ot. campaign will he mapped out.; He will spend most bf the Him In his own district, where the cam paign With Culonel Butcher will keep him busy. .' J ' . ' 1 Congressman Tongu will net be at horn until Congress 1 adjourn -and the campaign In th First district will be looked after by the state committee.' A this district Is overwhelmingly -Kepribil- can, Mr. -Tongue feels contented to trust his campaign to others. 7V' - Th Republican - committee is : anxious to have. Oovernor Qeer . mak'a few speeches in different parts of the tat. but It I not known if he will do so. . Speeches for a Dead Dog. Prominent, cltisene of three suburbs of Chicago were present "on Thursday after noon et the funeral of Pulta. St. Bern ard dog, at Melrose Park. The death of the dog occurred on Wednesday morn ing, and an oak coffin was constructed by order of the owner, Henry Beltng, for the funeral services. w ' , At t o'clock Charles Dolf, a prominent lumberman of Melrose Park, stood at ths side of the casket and told of the merits ot the animal. Six pallbearers from West Maywood and Melrose Park carried the casket to the home ot the Owner from his place of. business, sad with more cer emonies the casket was Ibwered Into th grave,,-.: --rr- In the evening there was a "death feast," at which the village clerk of Bell- wood, Edward Korrell, presided. . Several prominent men from Bellwesd, West Maywood and Melrose Park eulogised th dog, so admired by the people of the three suburbs.. The dog was 3, years old. and during- hie. lifetime had never been known to bite any one. Its Visual method of keeping Intruders sway 'from Mr. Bel ling's property Was to bark and then rub up against the intruder until he found It more pleasant to retreat than to have the dog around. Chicago Tribune. 1 1 EAST SIDE BRIEFS. A musical and literary entertainment will be given at the Cumberland Pres byterian Church Thursday evening. The newly purchased' $L400 pipe organ will be played for the first time. ' . Dr. John Davis, a well-known "'.dentist of Alblna, departed for the City of Mex ico last evening. Dr. Davur intends , to locate in that countty and has made af rangements to open a big dental parlor m the Southern city. ".;L;7' ..'7,7. .:. ;' The regular weekly . meeting. of --th Tenth Ward Democratic Club will be held In Gomel hall. Upper Alblna, tomorrow evening. The Republicans wlll meet there Thursday evening. ' A number of candidates will be Initi ated Into Eureka Lodge, A, O. V..W., this evening. , , , . -..' Oregon Spruce Camp No. '5a4. Modern Woodmen of America, had a very Inter- estins- social affair last Friday. After. the business ot4h evnlng was conclud ed, the Hustling Knight mot and Initiat ed new candidates Into their .degree. Samuel Iaoey acted as toatmater. 1 , Th Star Literary 8oolty met at th residence of Mr. and Mrs, F, Bookman, 62 Qantenbein avenue, . la "WdnIy evening. A fine literary and musical pro gram' waarfndered.j77,:v.-y'f ' Vttf;; ' H. Jenn, reldln hi the Browaoll block, ha Just returned fawn a four mohths trip to Denmark, bringing his brother and sister with him. ' ' Darwin Utter, a emaM boy residing at Kenllworth, Is almost hartbrokn ovr th loss of a silver watch that wa given to him by his father as a Keepsake. Ths young man Is employed at the Blumauer Frknk Drug Company, and - la 'thjapl uppor of ni wmowea momer. H j The tilty A Suburban Company la re pairing Hs track on . Williams 'avnu. - Mfs, H. H. Bohroedar and daughter, re siding on Page and Flint street,' are very ill with diphtheria. The Schraeder family have been rather' unfortunate of late, having lost a boy a few day ago. . : : : SERVCESF0R MEN. There la to be a union effort of the church of this city and th Young Men's Christian Association In special services for men under the leadership ot John M. Dean of Michigan. 4 - 7 7- These services will be started by a workers conference tonight at o'clock at Watson's restaurant. r , Commencing tomorrow night, ther will be service every night this week, except Saturday, la the T. M. C A. auditorium. These will be In the nature of popular Bible expositions. , Mr. Dean Is said to he remarkaply strong . In this' Uns : of work-'7s77s;:..v- '.ktWMil'MK Commencing with Sunday afternoon the meetings Will, be of the nature ofi Ve addresse by Mr. Dean. . .!? 'Special music has been arranged for alt the services and all men are welcome, v Peacock flour for sal at all groomr. , LA. MARYIAND CLIP RYE Incorporated 1&94V, 23J-233 Oak It .: fORTLAND. CXTCCTf ; o: spices, q DAIflflDPCfiVDZn.: OQSS1T OitfZns WW'S Remedies -: mm -7-:rrr;j-xvi 1 ' 1" 7, S t . . .- ' ' i. , ' . 7 " " It yea are miffertns wiih rhumatlss) get on bottl ot La-Casi-Ka and one hot, tie Snake Oil Liniment ..and it It doe not benefit you return th - bottles and your money la refunded, v At all drug gist. La-Cas-Ka, SI perVbottlei Snake Oil Liniment, Mo. Tucca Root Salve wlB cure th Boat obstinate case of skin disease, bolls and carbuncles. It ts a sure peciflo cure for piles. Try a box. Oak Mo at al drag-, gists. ? .. ; "7. '; -v...- -: .7 ' A l-blt botU of 'the "dreat TaquU, Cough Cure never falls to curs the moat ' sever cough or eold. Stop It In on, dose. The only ur remedy known for croup and whooping eough. At all drug gists. .1 , " ' OREGON CHEMICAL CO. r , V your druggist doss not hav any at the remedies oa hand come to head quarters, 424 Washington street; " mNICUKING The only reliable face and scalp treat, thents. SATISFACTION GUARANTIED. First-class custom solicited. Consultation FKiSK at au times. ses maccieay Bide, uiniu HIIIixIIm Pboe Clay ey. a.warw.. Birthday Celebrated. , A vary pleasant birthday party was given at the residence ef Mr. and Mrs. ' F. Bockman, 64, Qantenbein avenue, the other day In honor of the isth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Mia Anna. During th evening a literary and musical program was rendered, , after which refreshments Were served. , Among those present were: Miss Peter son, Master Norby, Mrs. M. Korby, Mrs. B. Johnson, the Misses Osterwall, E. En- berg, Mr. and Mrs. ,F. ; Bockman, ;ths; Misses Alvena Lareen and Srlcksonii Master Tweed, Master Haysett and Miss B. Hayett -?"7- ;' ; ?.t7J,;s7:; Will Celebrate t6e Fourth. Mayor Row has signified his tatenttbn of calling a. meeting of -ettutens next month to consider the auestaea of eel. -bratlng the Fourth of July this year. There la $70 left In the treasury from last' year's tupH It was first Intended to turn this amount over to ths free bath fund, but now that a number et requests haV been made to have the Mayor' start the celebration ball rolling, it will be. kept on hand. Th merchants In general seem to be in favor of, Portland's givlnfl the usual celebration. , . ... ,. - ' - r All Portland knows the Columbia tele phone lerviee Is the best. It you're fromv Missouri, we will show yevu. Church Life....... Monthly News Magazine oi'tlia . FIRST PRESBYTERIAN s CHURCH y Ot Portland, Oregon. . . Now Beinf; May Number Prepared. 1 CIRCULATION ONE THOU-' 5 AND COPIES EACH J " issue. v' J :. ; " High Class Advertising Admit-4! ted. Rates Low. , Apply to a BEATTIE& HOFMANN '". "'the printers " 1 109 Fifth St Portland, Ois nJocessors te B. P. PsIsmt.m TBLBPHONB SOUTH tJU v . P im. 11 ' mi 1 1-.