" .' . -7 " Y -
THE EVENING JOtnttfAlV POBTIiAND, -OltEGOtf, TUESDAY APRIL - 29, i 1902.
ft
I
k
J
th
f BOTH SIDES
J Poll of CountiesXausesDem6crats to Rejoice
s.wr.... - -p
"-ft..-""'.'" . -"' ' ?. ' , " - .......
. ' ' . Ta Voters of the entire state. Includ
Ing tta City of Portland,, are being polled
vaderjTif ti-ectlon of th 'sute commit
'.tee of the. Republican .and Demafi-ftlc
i. fArties. Both this political ' orga
- ttoaa claim th work to be done aocurate
tr Bndef th direction of the vCounty and
it - precinct committeemen, end both side
? tHve:they,are rifht. Km.or wrong,
K ; bey are apart la their guesses. ', ; ' .
:i?",0moortlc;. headquarter, they aay
. A VtVf UUW . Willi vuo JWIIIMi . v..
; alv details of any part of the state. -
S i mtlo Stat Cosimttto aay:' v. . ,
S ' The. Regular Republicans east -in the
;", l;. nrlrnarte MM VntttS. ' Th OemOCfftU
4 5 4 ,. w ! election, about
' it.iii': vail Hit. ". a fiia kivw . o tvwi 'we.
vote that" are properly ; in the-CIMwhib
ticket category.' For the aak of argu-
meat admit that one-third of the Stegn
Jar faction of Republicans will vote for
i the Mitctaall-Soott combine and fake from'
'r this total,. 1633 TQtea and! there la left a
"p. jiet volte of 8467. i At the present primaries
li.: the Scott-Mitchell faction cast about 6200
Votes. Add to this the 1633 votes of the
, HHasatisfled Republicans, who are conced-
i d to be brought Into line, and there la fe
,f a total -of 6S33 votes, f Thla still leave a
majority, for .the Cltlsens: ticket , of J
ff etes. ' :, Jt ? t ' V :;';X.?' '' : : y: -.
.The Democrats say that net only Is this
fctateveat correct-hot that af the
MJtcheU-Bcott votes la the primaries,
about one thousand Democrats i voted the
Carey slate for delegates, V While on' the'
other hand not more thaa 300 Democrat
voted, for th! jtlcket put up by th regular
Republican committee.
? Thla estimate doai not take any ao
count Of th. toufldreds
Republicans
AShowet of Jhvective
Turned Upon Gen.
: ; Smith. ;
' journal Special Service.) ,
. '!WABHINOTOf, April shower of
Invective was turned upon General Bmitb
U , lii tha closing hours In the House or Rep&
" " reseniatlvea 'yesterday- jifferaoott. ' . :
TheagWcultural appropriation hilt was'
under discussion, and speeches wandered
away from it In many directions Final
ly, Representative Blbley of Pennsylva
nia, who left the Democratic party be
cause of IU attitude toward expansion,
secured the , floor and, among other
things, said: ' '.
'"When ! ha v hear the statements
made thai we were,, cruel Itv thft conduct
of that war, I have had the opinion, per
haps, that the partisan was speaking.
But when I have read, as I have within
the past i hours, that a General wearing
the jiaiform of the army of the United
. States, one who stands under the shadow
of our army. Issues orders not to conclll
ate a psovlace, hut. to leave It a howling
wilderness and to kill all above 19 years
old, then It seems to m that humanity
.. . ten 1
miiRt navft mftrrrKi nnrxwam xor u cen.
turles and that Herod again appears. 1
have, read of Tlmour the Tartar; 1 have
read Of Achilles; I have react or tae Sara
cen scourge i but I thank Ood that since
the tragic scene on Calvary it has taken
18 centuries to produce a Smith. I have
read of the water cure. 1, Can any man,
-whose blood pours in his pulses, any man
who has read his Bible or who has been
ared, at the knee of a Christian woman.
Justify the perpetration of such cruelties
upon another man who wears the guis
and the Image of his Creator? And yet
we hear this man attempting to -justify
' acts by which men are pumped so full
of water as nearly to drown them, and
flflOllfllffflFllI
.then brought back to life by thumping
- thsnj ; over " the stomach with the butt
of muskets. That is hot civilization; that
Is wit Christianising the world, I am
thankful that these are sporadic cases..
. 'Against that aa a man' who belongs, -I
'hope, not only to the Republican ranks,
' but to the whole brotherhood of man the
"iride world around. Z want the members
of thla House, on this side of the cham
ber and that, to voice ' their protest
against all such measures.
; "A friend of mine said a few minutes
ago: 'Oh, I know you had better waif
and hear his defense I hop the Presi
dent of the United Statea will have the
courage, upon what th man admits, ' to
i discharge him dishonorably from the serv
. Ice that he ha so disgraced. - (Applause.)
, He admits that be issued the order to
leave the province a" howling waste and a
wtlderness, and to , kill all above 10 years
?( age, the innocent with the guilty. That
man never ought tq be permitted to stay
' Irt-thir nervlcB of 'the tmrtat states Tmtti
the tun goes down. He Is a disgrace, not
-only to the party, hut to every man who
ever wore the uniform of the United
States., and! he la a blot and a disgrace
to . our : present : civilisation. That mas
does not live who can justify such orders.
. . (Applause.) ? I care not how adroitly his
, lawyers 'may frame their plea or how
subtle be their ; reasoning; the' fact ad
mitted by hi own mouth that he Issued
such orders is sufficient for th hob that
there is th courage and patriotism, and
toe humanity and the Christianity at the
: Other end of the avenue that. wir not Jet
- him 'wear 'the Federal' uniform 24 hours
bene " ' . . Z ,
' Slbrey's speech was enthusiastically. ap'
plauded by the Democsata and. was r-
celved with some evidenoe of approval on
. th Republican side. v'.' ,
i ' ,.;. . ,. . .'','.!.
; i . OREGON CITY.
(Journal Special Service.) ' , .
- ORBOOM CITY, April .-County Su
perintendent 3. C. Zlnser, who is a mem-
- her of the -executive committee of the
Stat Teachers' Association which meets
" In Eugene, June 23-28, Is busy on the
programme, it was though at one time
tbat the programme waa ' ready to be
given Out for publication, but tits' com-'
salttsa 1 ntakina' changes. Professor .X
CLAIM VICTORY
whom, they claim will rote for Mr. Cham'
1erlala on peraorail grounds, '' ;
' -.In Batm-Oregon,'-according ' to the
DemocraHO poti or counties, Baker Coun
ty will increase her present Democratlo
majority of 1M to ..X'nJoa County Its
majority of la to 4U0: Umatilla County
will gtre a majority of 100; Wasco County
wm gie Chaknberlaln a small majority f
Morrow CrfUnty, normally Jlepublloan, by
130 wlU have that majority cut down1 to
an vn break. In the Interior Wallowa,
Oraat, Harney and Malheur are aura t
vote Democratic, and la Crook a stand'
off la claimed. "k T" " n.v - - -
In Western Oregon the polls show that
too landslide for the state ticket la East.
era Oregon 1 going to be repeated west
1 of th mountain:-" The TepOrts from-the
county workers are to the effect that they
have the situation In band, and. and the
reports show that Mr, Chamberlain and
bia associates have a' dally Increase of
strength,. For Instance la Jacksoa Coun
ty, a difference Of years has been healed.
This la only, a representative feeling of
Democrats everywhere and the commit
tee la dally fit receipt bf letter fron Re
publicans pledging - their support of ' th
Vcket. ."..; '"-'C tY
BapubUoaa poll at th state is now
nearly complete.'. Many reports came la
Saturday and Sunday aad yesterday and
today many more Wet,' received iTheee
imports", she w-te tbef emir aatlafaotioa of
th committee . that ike reported .defects
and discords In thd Republican ranks In
dlfferene parts of the st4t are entirely
tmaginarr. : In wT Whtanc? where Re
puWlcanvdIenslon war reported a close
Investigation showed teat the trouble con
cerned local affairs and candidates an la
no case would too State eandld&tes be In
volved. T. ..F, ' 1 i
J, Gary, priaolpal of th West Oregon
City school, is on tor a lecture oa "Han't
ual Training," . a subject that Is a spe
cialty with htm. Superintendent Zlnser
wilt discourse oa th acceptance of school
clerk's bona and attendant topic before
the department of superintendence. A
move Is m foot to charter's special ear,
so that - aa.' maay Clackamas County
teacher as may desire, can attend la a
: '. H -i'-fiy.y-s ...
Dr. W. R. Lord, author of Jh flrat book
oa th birds of Washington and Oregon,
will lecture before th school, children
this, evening.'' Th meeting' will probabljf
be aM la the Congregational -Chorea.
effort ta being nwde td secure the attend
ance of all the ' psplh Inth city and
sunucbao! achooia,,., I.'.,
Urm, John Lewthwalte and, daughter.
Mine Alice, returned Saturday Bight from
an extended visit to relatives in Stock
ton, oat. -''A J':i':'y':;
. iatZ'..1:ymmm$$Bi of MyrU
Csoek, Douglas County, were visiting rel
atives her yesterday. Mr. Kramer Is. a
nominee for Representativ oa th Demo
cratic ticketlfc .
-:CV C, Kinney and family arrived from
Florlsand, Cole., yesterdays and will visit
relatives at Willamette Fall for a few
days before going to Seatte to locate per-
manently. "',-".
CAPITAL CITY ITEMS
(Journal Special Service.) ....
HALElf, Apm 29.-Baker and Union
Conntlea on Mo!Jy paid ta half f their
state and Agricultural - College tax for
thU year to the State freejsnrer. Baker
paid I8.73M5 for i state and $2.7i for
Agrlculturai College, and Uaioa Jll.TaLM
ror state and 1327.60 fop Agricultural Col
lege. ' "" " '' ' """
Qrvuia piney, aged H years, died.ea
eunaay at tn state insane Asylum.
An AumsviUe correspondent of a local
paper days today r;"Mr. Furnish will not
poll as large a vot here as did Mr. Oeer
last election. Many of the old-time Re
publicans declare they will support Cham
berlain and his ehance of -carrying thla
precinct ' M exeenent.'-
Salem's new industry, the (lax business.
w in tulj swjng at present. During the
past , week seeding has been going oa
rapidly and by the end of the present
week the entire crop will , b in the
ground. Repairs to the old brick miU
property where the Industry win be op
erated, tor this season,, are also nearly
completed and as soon as they, are finish
ed the work of manufacturing the old
stock bought of the Oregon Woman"
Flax Association," ' of Portland, will be
pushed to a speedy completion.
Georg Hynes, ' of Tillamook Count,
age 27 years, was received at th state
asylum for th Insane yesterday.
ROSEBURO ITEMS.
(Journal Special Service.)
ROSEBURO, April 2.-Prepa ration
ar being made by the Christian Endeav
or Societies of the Christian and Presby
terin ceutrbes for holding the annual
Rose Festival In this city, May 15th. The
Kugen ofthestra will probably provide
musio for tfl cc.aaion. . ,
Roseburg Is very likely to witness a
fight to a finish between the two rival
water and eiectrie light companies of this
city. The oW company, backed by Tr K.
Sheridan, J W; Hamilton, Mra. M.
Josephson and orhera, and the' new com
pany, which: Is-backed by the banking
firm of Morris A Whitehead, of Portland,
seems to be unable to agree upon terms
of consolidation,., although'1 negotiations
with that object la view have been going
on for some tune t, ": -
V Harry Berge plead J guilty ' In. Justice
Robinette's- court to , the charge of as
sault upon John Ueorge Casparl. a paint
er.,' Caaparl complains that Berg struck
him with a hammer and otherwise mis
used hinv. whUe Berge alleged that he
acted In self-defense. Berge was fined
Painter's Serious Fall.
M. W. O'Shea, a painter, who lire at
82T Sixth street, felt' 30 feet off a step
ladder while at work yesterday and re
ceived a broken arm and dislocated shouh
der. .He is now at St. Vincent's hospital,
In a critical condition,"' ..!-
Do not delay trvlns ths Peacock .Hour:
you wlH nvr resret la - ,-..
WAR0NTRUSTS
, Journal Special Service.) ri ?
-WASHlNQTONi "April f .-Presldent
Roosevelt has decided to InsUtatr a vlg-
orpua and unceasing campaign . against
every trust la the country and the sugar
trust T will be the next combination to
form the object of attack. ; 'i,'; v 5
The Iresldeot la so highly pleased with
th manner la which th paolie ha re
ceived hi aeUoa la th beef tree -u-
tloa that he strongly favors eontlnufng
th asjM policy with reference to all
legal eoporatlona.
vt 'ROUND TOWN. ; V
- Th large oil painting of Rawott s air
ship, now aa axhihttion ai-th. Meter
Frank's department, storey Is attracting
eonsidfrabi attention. A glance at th
plctura make it seem as though it was
a sben of reality. Th general expres
sion' la n favor of Raryetfs plansi
i Eight houses neap Steel arid on pay
meat of til to 2S per month at low prlctf.
Houses on Eleventh and Kearney, West
Sid, for tl650i at IIS per month tt-room
doubts house, Korth, Portland, for 1J1850,
kt 20 per month. Also choice farm lands.
Thirty-fiv choice lots at Twenty-third
and Clinton at tXM each, at IS per month
Lot la Cloverdale, tlSO each, fit H Per
month.,, Lots In Hlghlaad Park, its fach,
at $5 a month, Lo'a near Woodlawo. W
each, cuo a month. A full block of
lots for- S278, IS per . month. Apply to
wner, W. rRaldi. coom IiE.jl Washington
block,. Fourth and Washington streets.
Open, till J p. -Mi,$f.-: ;,py:X ' I '
' Mary of St. Alphon.su, mother super
ior, and th sister of the Home of the
Good Shepherd, Park Plate, on th v
of their departure for Bb: I-ouis and Bt
Paul, ds1r to express their heartfelt
thanks' to the generous and charitable
peopl t Portland, whose , eharity and
magaaUmltxaaaso greatly- 'encouraged
tnem in- tneu sievea years ox moor nere.
The work Inaugurated eleven years ago
will now be continued by sisters of the
same order. . ' " . ' ST""
Portland aub, Fifth and Alder.
Finest, lunch In city. , '.
; Fortlaad Club, Fifth and Alder.
Mrs; Mary E. TeaU. Rational Purity
evangelist, win lecture ta CJrace M. S.
Church' tomorrow evening. Her subject
WiU b -The Ner Home of the New
Caaturv " Ob -Frkl&v hh wilt hold a en
clal . meeting under the auspices of the
shinaysld W. C. T. V., to which all are
cordially Invited. These meetings are open
to all " -
Th Columbia river ferry at Vanceurer
broke dowa Sunday afternoon tor- sev
eral boars. A number of Portland people
had to remain on the Washington tide ail
night. ' -- :
State Organiser Harry has complet
ed hi labors of organising unions la
various parts of Oregon, and Mates that
the present outlook' for a strong central
federation la exceeding encouraging.
Watson's Restaurant, open nights to
Urn, . ;',;'" ; "r-
A dead for th 80xSo-foot ait lot a sol
diers' monument for the Monument Asso
ciation was placed In escrow t yesterday
by th ioo-iFlr -Cemetery. Association.
The deed la to be delivered, Jn two years
ii nit tnuiuaniaqt aumu imvu oevq cumpiet1
ed by that time..
The new, hall of Multnomah Camp Ko.
77. Woodmen of the World, will be opened
this evening with an entertainment and
danee. :.'-.','.-.-"
The funeral of Raymond : D. Nevllls,
son of K. L Neville, waa held at SH Ross
street: yeMeKhtfgj afternoon.
City School Superintendent Frank' Rig-
ler Is preDSrins- a Hat of examination
questions to be submitted to th pupta .m
june.,,
City engineer W. B. Chasepronounces
th new ateanV roller a great success. ,
The FadflQ States Telephone at Tele
grapn tnnpaay wiu soon commence thf
erection of a tw?tory brick building on
the , corner of East Ankeny and East
HUtk streets. U will be the headquar
ter of the company on th East Side,
and will enable the service to be 'greatly
improved, ,
A Worthy Cause. -
An entertainment will be given at ths
Auditorium halt, corner- of ' Third and
Taylor, tomorrow night under' the aus
pice of Home Lodge, No. 1 Order of
Uona, for the benefit of the Hanson fund
of th lodge. Some of tae best musical
talent tn the city will be oa ta program,
Some time ago a man named Hanson,
belonging to this order, waa out of the
city on business and aotiOed : his : em
ployer to. keep his lodge due paid up,
This th employer failed to do. and Han
son was suspended for non-payment of
dues, Two days afterwards he died and
left his family la destitute cireumstancea
Under its constitution the order eannot
pay a death benefit to the family of
suspended member, and this .... method 1
adopted to assist a worthy cause, ;
h Washburn's New Work.
The prevailing fashion for embroidering
one's initial or monogram, oa lingerie
and..dresa , acceasorlea ha now exteudsd
to shirtwaists, and th proper caper lust
at present Is to appear abroad In a Stun
ning tHbson waist (for these ar the only
style the monograms are used on), with
your- monogram neatly embroidered in
new whit mercerised cotton em your left
shoulder. But one w not confined atone
to the left shoulder, tor thla embroidered
oovlee 1 equaUy styUsb if placed oa the
left aid just above ta belt Uao-or. on the
left sleeve just above the cuff. Mono
grams are first tn favor, bat as they have
t b especially designed and made, rather
expensive; aa th Initial of one'a Jiama la
mvicft in evidence and ta cult as popular.
Thee initial or monogram letters run
from an inch and a "quarter W an Inch
and a half ia length and ar popularly
worked in whit. , - 'i, ... .
;&.,WU1 Surely , be Built. .
The mucb-talked-of .' Oregon 4 South
eastern Railroad, from Cottag Qrov t
tb Bohemia mines la sure to be con
structed now.' General Manager W. - F.
Morphy admitted yesterday that the con
tracts for the construction of th line had
all been let. ( Twenty -one miles will be
bultt thl yea. The East Sula Construc
tion Company -will do 'the grading and
Campbell At Alexander ; will supply the
necessary piling and eonstruct all bridge.
a union
TAirOR
Whd employs Uplpn Help
should enjoy the patronage
of Union Men. OURS IS A
UNION SHOP.
' N'ORGARD & PETTERS0N
' Mercbaat tailors ,
: ': 69i Yamhni Street.
PERSONALS.
, s-
George W. Hasen has gone to Spokane
ea leaj business. . . . - .
tJ O. D.'Done,"of The Dalles, I la
Portland. 1 ' ' ' V"
'George M. Kelly, of Eugene, a member
of tbo Booth-Kelly uimbwr Company,
waa in th city, yesterday, "f.j
- Rev. . D. A. Waters, pnatAHtr elder of
th Baler district of the Methodist
church, was tt th city yesterday,
, Mark tT Cohn has gone to Baa Fran
cisco to reside,. :f-,. ,
J. H. Ackerman. Supertnteadent of Pub
lie Instruction, was In the city yester
ey':.';'Vt:, Charles McGinn, a former ' resident of
thla city, now living at Los Angeles, Cal
ls hi town th guest of his son, Henry Kv
McUtnn. ' v ' ',
Hon. Johi Smith, a well ' known
Democratic poHtlcian of Astoria, Is at
the Imperial.
lk J.;VlA.mB,'aipromliient eltlsett of Till
amook", is in the eity.
" Thomas' J. Clark, of Pendleton, Is reg
istered at the Imperial. . .
a. M Perry an MUs Parry, of Rainier,
ar at the Jmoerial.
W. W. Yktes of Corral Us, is in town to-
day. - ' -
' W. ' A. Bllngerland. of Hood River. U
fiT "the city, ? : - '
'Frank H. Kiddie, of Island City, is reg
Istsred at th Parkins. Mr. Kiddie I one
o tao most prominent of the Grande
Road Valley atock-growers.
Q. 'WV Phelps,' of Heppner, is In the city.
M. O. Flynn and Peter MiUer. of Phlla-
auithv ar in town.
R. R. Sloper and A. E. Kent, of Ho-
burg, are staytn at the Perkins. S
th Betvederetr H,
R. R. Portet,, ajt, JToreet Grove, U In th
tUy. today.' :."''.:
P. H. Abbey, of Taquina Bay. la a guest
f th Belvederes"
lirat K. Pasre. of Castle Rock, ia, Uf
th city.
- MARINE NOTES.
Th steamer Portland is on her war
from Seattle ta Nome, with about iw
passengers and a full cargo, including a
large consignment of mall.
The steamer Maettwhlch the Cham
ber of-Commerc of Tacoma baa securea
for th Tacoma-Everett route, will begin
her run tomorrow. .
X movement Is m progress tn Taeoma
to have the custom house moved from the
Water front to th dty hall. The change
Is being opposed by stevedores arid others
directly Interested In shipping.
The C-arlna, the' Washtenaw and A-
cenaton- which have been engaged In ear
rvlnar coal from Taooma to Can Fran-
elscoh are Qut of commission. The South
Portland, another collier plylner to Port-
htnd and to Puget Sounl, is also out of
commission. . ;
The British bark Peter , Iredale has
been chartered by Balfour. Guthrie
Co. to load grain, on the Bound for usual
Continental ports at 26s. Id. The Iredale
had been on th disengaged list but two
weeks.
The keel of the United States lighthouse
tender Heather Is being laid at . Moran's
dry dock at SeatU. , Tb Heather win be
a - companion boat to the Columbine,
though of later design and more modern
construction. " Sh .will be- I7df feet In
length, of 509 tons burden, and will cost
the government completed, $123,000.
The voyage of ths French bark Oliver
de Cllsson. which reached San Francisco
few days ago,, was an exciting one.
portion of the official report follows:
"The bark sail-from Cardiff June 25,
1901, ,and command of Captain Francois
Lombert but according to the claims of
the crew, and these statements are also
corroborated by ','..,tii'frst and ' third Vf
doers, the master was drunk continually,
resulting in severe, abuses from him to
wards all hands, un board. Th crew
thereupon refused to work If th trip
toward San Franetsco was to be complet
ed, and as a consequence. AuguM 1901,
the vessel put Into Cayenne. There we
ao violence of aay sort, the crew simply
refusing to work under their drunken
master. ' The owners were .then commun.
Icated wttb and upon learning the facts
recalled Captain Lombert and, sendinsj
Captain F. Bernard to take com naaad. re
sumed the voyage. ' T .... . .
- Class Party.
The class party given at th residence
of Miss Ueorgta Perry at ML Tabor last
Friday even lag proved a pleasant success.
During the evening moalo and games
were ' Indulged In,; Light refreshments
wer served. ; Ota Of the enjoyable feat
ures o the evening waa ths aeranadln
of the party by th ML Tabor Mai Quar
tet. Among those present were: MUsea
Carrie UHberUIda'Roberta. Fields, Stella
Garner. &llth Woodworth. Mary Perry,
Mr. Hail. Mis Pearl Foulds. Miss Ora
Stated. Messrs. Roy Adams, Elate Peck,
Sumner Booth, .Mark Edmonda and J.
Hrotchey. . . ;
t - I
The Theaters
0
TB, ': Wlllard, th noted English actor,
and" a strong eompany will commsaoa
a Br aights' eagagement at th Marquam
this evenlg. - This ' promises to b
most srtlstle encacement. Mr. Wlllard
has few If any superiors in his Hn. H
bs Just closed a most successful en
casement in San Francisco where th
theater wa crowded nightly.
The 1 epenfng "play will be "Th . Car
dinal"; who scenes ar laid? around a
eonfesaloit Of murder by Stress! t Car
dinal d .Madid aT Rom In 15ia Th
costume are superb and staging excel-
: Wednesday, "Thursday ; ana''t''''rriday
nights and Saturday matinee the "Profes
sor's; Lev Story" will be .presented.
Saturday night a "Silent Woman," fol
lowed by "pavld Oarrlck" will b given.
THE BAKER.
The' longer the"Stuart Stock Company
continue Its engagements at th Baker
the more popular - it becomes. Its bill
for Ihe Week, which opened Sunday st
ternoon.' Hasel Klrke, than which titer
hi no drama in the English language
which more strongly appeals to the hu
man emotion. t Is a play, that' has lived
because lthas merit ;
Hasel Klrke s a familiar story to old
patrons of the stage but there sre some
of the rising generation to whom perhaps
th sa& sweet tale Is hot a well known.
There la not one superfluous character
fh' the play. ; Elltsbcth Stewart. In .the'
nam part could hardly be Improved up
on, for" she certainly makes an ideal
Hazel, ft Is apart requiring great ver
satlHty and Miss Stewart Is equal to th
every requirement. Emotional parts Ilk
this are most exacting In their portrayal.
It natur had specially cast a character
to fill the part of Dunstan Klrke, th
father- of Hasel, the husband of Mercy,
the debtor of: Aaron Rodney the man
whose "hesrt of adamant" caused htm to
turn adrift his heaotlful daughter-It
wftuld have chosen Frank Sheridan. He
Is a finished player. He feels the part
he plays and in this he holds the mirror
op to natur. i
Lewis Morrison has a perfect concep
tion Of the part of Snulre Kodney. It Is
a character which he maintains with dig
nity, and his voice, full, deep and rich
in ten, Is entirely appropriate . to and
adds much to the part. From first to
last, b M the true, noble man. the kind
ly Creditor, ;th faithful friend '
If. there is any .part which Ralph Stu
art eheoee- to assume for which be Is
not qualified either by nature or perfect
training to nil, It would ba Interesting to
know where t Is. His conception of Pit
ta eas Green "P-i-t, pit; t-U, tay, Pit-ta,
c-u-s, cus, Plttacus" Is most excellent
He sustains It well, and in his usual per
fect, am happy manner, from first to last
Catherine Counties, as Dolly Dutton, the
old miller's niece and th sweetheart of
the irrepressible Plttacus, nail a natural
sauclness of manner that caught the ap
proval of the house.
Arthur Garrets as Arthur Csrrmgford
(Lord Travers) has a difficult part to
portray, but he ts quite equal to it. Res
cued from the Stream by the old miller,
nursed back to health by Hasel, they na.
turally lose their hearts to each Other.
Cursed by the old man, she flees, and
Lord T ravers bestows upon her a "Scotch
marriage." A year of blissand then.
the sad climax.
Lansing Rowan as Emily Carrlngford
fLady T ravers) very faithfully carries
out' the part assigned to her, Mercy
Klrke. by Katheryn Wayne the wife and
mother whose heart strings are strained
between her duty to her husband, and her
love for her child, ts an ably sustained
character.
J. C. Fenton as Barney C Flynn. Lord
Travers -valet, met the applause ' of th
admiring audience who appreciated his
rich Hlbernlclsms. This part is too often
overplayed, but no criticism of this kind
can be passed upon Mr. Fenton. .
Louis FrohofTs Methuselah MIgglna
gave perfect satisfaction. His devotion to
Hasel ts one of the most touching; things
in the play. The parts of Joe, a miller.
and all the other minor parts were well
sustained. The play Is well staged, and
has that rich flavor of Lancasl.tr which
will always prove a well spring of de.
light. ' - '.','' ' -
The piece should crowd the house every
night.
CORDRAY'S
Th Cooley eompany has mad a hit In
the good plays put on this week. Noble's
From Sire to Son Waa well received Sun
day night, but the Butterflies last night
gave the opportunity for good acting and
every member of th company Improved
It.
Tonight Peaceful Valley, the droit piece
mad famous by Sot Smith Russell, who
died yesterday, will be given wth all
the .staking and scenery at Mr. Cooley'
command. It promises to be a blar suc
cess. It a beautiful play,' filled with
comedy, pathos, and human nature. It
should draw welt
Tomorrow night The Mouth of the Can
non will be tb attraction.
m WILLLRDS NEW PLAY.
The (story of "The Cardinal." tha new
play In which v Mr. Wlllard wilt b seen
st ths Marquam-irand theater this week.
Is on of Rom and the Medlols, the date
being 1610- Th young ..Cardinal Otovan
nl de Medici, who hopes ta wear the
tripl crown of the papacy, la th cen
tral tlgure. His youngest brother. (Jul
iana de Medici, is. In love with. FUberta
Chlglthe beautiful duughter of a wealthy
mrhant. At the request of. these
young, fteooia tha;cardinai aegotlates a
marriage . with. PlUberta'a. father. Ths
father gladly and proud!? consents Later
Flllberta'a hand, la sought by Andread
Btrotil, a Florentine soldier and outlaw,
a consclouslss, violent man. and because
he Is thwarted" Htrosat atab the old mer
chant to death. In th garden of th car
dinal's -: palace.. Ctreumstantlal evidence
points, strongly to Ouiiiamv the prelate s
brother, aa th erlmlnal. and he ia ar
rested,- ';and . .although th Cardinal
Knows , through th confessional t that
It is .Strosxl Who Is the murderer,
a la 1 powerKs-!-li -anr r way-to
help his brother, becauaa ' th . knowl
edge of the confessional Is sacred,
and belong net ta mas, but t Qod.is The
cardinal. as brother to a felon ,1a now
ronsiaered at sntlrvly out of the running
Are You Satisfied
Wti that oik. ting you, have been Wearing te
long? Do yon want to trade it for a.ner
one, or do you want tbat diarnond put in one
of the late lettlngf ? The exchange will aot
Art1 Mil ' '
, wvot. WCU, V' " i , - '
DO YOU WANT A; NICE LITTLE RING F02, USE BABY? ' t Lit.
them from T5c up, also something for the large baby in 'ym
io auapx, u. a wee warn one ricgi
E. J. JAEGER, Jeweler
399 MORRISON MREET. 'li Becwees Fwtaao4 Fifth
mmkm ' " a.' 'las..1 j' ' JL' i: ' '- H
54) ft ..1 I
vyr v fr l v. vj
W 1
i - !
' i
for th papal throne, and those who haw
been hanging noon hla favor fan away
from hint, atrosal oms .back front bat
tle a hero, H calls on ta cardinal, who
tells him the news tltabts brother Is to 1
be executed on the morrow for the mur
der of the merchant. Th man- of blood
cannot at first believe that the church
man has kept th secret ...at' tha confes
sional through such. an. ordeal, and' has
th fortitude to do so though, his brother
di. But Stroaat will not tntarpos ta
sav the Innocent. In the sad th earaw
nal feigns ataaaesa, and wttb a witness
hidden near by eapesea himself to Btroa-
at under clrcunutcncea that lad ace the
latter te refer ta his crime.' Tb.ua, with
out betraytnr th secret f th confes
sional, wltboar hlaung to mortal man
that there had been a nfBstOB by
Strosst or anyone, fct by -craft, savaa ta
life ef bis brother at tn moment aa la
passing to eaeeutlon, , aad tha curtain
falls on th marrlag of OuHtaao aad
irfllberta. "- ,-:.:
Haatmaia Turkish and Ittsolka bath.
For ladles exclusively. K0 Oregon! a.
umiamg, a. nv to p. m. rnoaa not in
Portland Symphony. Concert.
Th fourth concert of th Portland sym
phony orchestra wo ghtea at the Mar
quam theater last night. r U was under
Edward E.' Courtney's dlrectlor, assisted
by Mrs. Beatrice Barlow-tilers, pianists.
It was a aotabl occasion, and tn the au
dience wer some of tha moat taittcal of
Portland's music . lovers. Many elegant
costumes were shown. The orohestra com
prised 40 members, every . on of whom
waa employed in the rendition of Haydn' a
"Military. Symphony." Th program waa
long and presented variety enough to
satisfy all tastes. There remains yet to
be given but one more th fifth and last
concert which, will close the series."'
SALEM'S GL0R0US FOURTH.
- ' v .... -f ' '- .
(Journal Bpeelal Service.) V
SAlxEM, April j.-At a- wait attended
meeting of the citizen of Salem Iaat
evening. It waa unanimously decided to
hold such a celebration In the Capital
City on the Fourth of July thla year aa
the valley has never seen. Th general
committee of seven reported subcommit
tee totaling over 100 of th moat prosper
ous and Influential men of tha "city aa
having been appointed and having
agreedto use their utmost endeavors to
make the celebration a grand succes.
It la proposed to hav a grand morning
salute, a parade of floats, some speaker
of national reputation and a grand, furor
of fireworks. Another proposition which
la being considered Is thai at Inviting all
the owners of river boa ta between Mew
berg and Corvallia to decorate tb.es craft
and to compete for a substantial prise u
a grand water parade on the Willamette.
The question of having an orator of na
tional reputation" who will draw crowds
from i far and near was regarded with
great favor, and from tha a-enera way tn
which tb proposal 1 being received by
tha dOseBS.tt la already certain that
people win be drajw n from all over th
tat to witness the display and parades.
, i Political Personals.
W. 3. Furnish, the Repuwican eandi-
dat for Ooverner, left) last big bt for bia
home at PeoOletoa, ,to b goo a few
days. - v , , ..,.
J. U.'Lse. Superintendent of th SUt
Penitentiary, t la the city. ...
H. E. Bickers, , SupertaUndeat of tb
Stat Reform BobooL waa la tha city ye.
teroay. ';. vN
. B. Tongue, f Hlllsboro, son of Cos-
gresaman Tongue, was la the city yes
terday. . s .
IS,. D. Brtggs, Joint Repreeentativ in
th Legislature from Douglas and, Jack
son Counties.' Is la th city " v, r ;
i
ircmi iiy.uu no. -. - 4 r-i
FUfTIMEISCOMWG
, .We can heH yoa in tlh -
with oar wcU-teIecti WaJ
4 Paper in 3 gnits. j V
rinK tin nana mini
L tL MOOIUIOUSE & CO.
Art Store, 30? Washington Cte
1 "r
LOOK IN YOUR
MIRROR .
'We'caai auaVe Hour. Com
plexion cfear. We can remove Superflous
Hair, Moles, Freckles, etc., permanently
mod leave no scar whatever. ' DattdmlT
posiUvely cured; Grey Hair restored.
-. J ' ' : - '
Miuaio-iiwiK-a'
702 MARQUAM BUILDING.
POULTRY NETTING
. Wire and Iron Fencing o all klndi, Bank ; . - .
and Office Railings, and all kinds ef useful
. and ornamental wDrk.
Portland Wire nd Iron Wort::
; 147 IKOmStKOLT.
AMUSEMENTS.
Marquam Grand Theater Calvin Heillgl
Manager.
Five nights, with special Matlaee San
urday, beginning Tuesday. April it, Mr.
K. 8. Wlllard. the celebrated EnftisU
Actor .and his elebrted Company, Tu-
dar algae.. "Tb Cardinal." by Leuls- N,
Parker; Wednesday, Thursday. Friday
nights and Matinee tfaturdsy, "The Pro
fessor's Love Storv, by J. M. Barrte:
Saturday sight. "A. Silent Woman." ta
be followed by "Davids Oarrlck," wrlttea
rT. w. Kobertson.
Bve
clrole
Ivenlng prices Paranette, K; Parqutt
U.S0: Baicony, Ik 75c, to.; Qailery,
36o. 2Sa.' Matinee prices Parauetts, H.tO;
Parquett elrclev fi; Balcony, T5c and 50c;
uauery, arav zoe. aeaia now seuiag.
vim. Birrs itrti.vm ..' 1
- Geo, L. Baker; Manager.
Phones: Ore. North KKt CoU 60S.
Verdict of two packed houses yester
day: "Best prodcUon of ''Hasel kirk"
saaa sine th day ef C. W. Couldac
and Effl Ellsler." Tonight and the re
malnder of the week.
TUB RALPH STUART CO. '
' HAZEL KIRKS.
Our - never-changtng prices r Night, ISc,
28c. 35c, 80c Matinee. 10c, 150; 26s.
Matinee Saturday and. Sunday. , -.
Next week: "Cumberland, 'ia,A Pltoa'a
great war play.
CORD RATS THBATRB
Tonight. Frank Cooley and Company la.
Sol. Smith, Russell's fameua comedy
drama, ": :"- ' - '.- '-,':'?..;i-1v;.-v"-!.
"PEACEFUL VA1XET."
Wednesday night. H. D Cottrell's great
comedy-drama. The Mouth of the Can-,
non. Splendidly staged and elegantly
mounted.
Usual prices, 25 and W cents.
FREDERlCKSBtrna MUSIC HALL '
, SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS,
ADMISSION FREE.
LITTLE EGYPT
-' In Her Famous Muscle Dane.
CESAR AND LEWIS, -
BARRINQTON.
' STX-AUSTRALIANS-SIX "'".:
GEORGE TRUMP. THE LEGLESS
WONDER.
ADMISSION FREE.
CONCERT HALL
. BLAZIER BROS. .
CONCERT EVERY NIGHT
242-248 Bumalde.
FAMILY ROOMS
: Gentlemen's Resort
Louis Dammasch
Ooodnough building. ICS and
, 179 th street. Opposlts post. .
':'"-. ofile. . i
Cold Lunches. Schliti beer on draught
SCHOOL BOARD. i
Tha School Board at It monthly most
log held Iaat bight authorised tha con
struction of Q0 baacaea for th assembly
hall of the Pnrk. Harrison, tlolladsy and
Central, achoola Heretofora It has la
necessary for th pupils of thee schools
to remain en their feet during assembly
aaeretoaa.' .f, -4 ;' ,'. . ,
Th Webfoot Hose Company was al
lowed th us of th woodshed at th
Woodstock School, In which will be kopt
th boa, apparatus, etc.
.' A halt holiday will p granted all city
schools next Friday, to. allow th pup!
to attend th annua) meeting of th Or
egon Humane Society. 1
The new health ordinance Of the oily-,
relating to teacher allowing pupils ti
attend achool from house wher ciPt-
glous diseases are known t exist, v
referred ta tb chairman.
Th supply commute was author;;' i
advertise for bids for next year,
Subscriptions reevled for TL .T
St any f o. Rich's cir aun i.
j-... . 4. ,i '
Vntro ronrtw over ft K' I'..ii-'
I'if'i',--'f .mad to order. Kt Ml
X ' i;?.!. ci1'''. '" yy'iyy .'' ,"V':'