Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1902)
V5 THE EVEirorO JOTnmAl,TTCmTLANlj BIGWi "TOTSDAT, APBIL 29, 1902. TEMPORARY STORE . FIFTH "AND, YAMHILL STREETS : I , - IIU FIX HypnotizedVa Family , and Cannot Awaken !-.'-. (Journal .Special Bervlce.) i ? 1A SALLE, 111., April 2.--Alarnied by 'j the unusual quiet at th home of Rudolpn axtag, la the village of Tlcoma, near , ,tbj city, a committee of neighbors forced -: an entrance and found Barter, his wife ... Bind Ave children all In a comatose con- .-. itlon.- ' .' ' " - Efforts to arouse tnem were f u Ml e. ' Leon Looser, J a youthful amateur hyp- , ,. notlst, confessed that he had put the family to "sleep" four days ago, with their consent, and had beeu unable to re vive them. He Mild he had visited the bouse daily and tried to arouse them, but Without success. '. Finally he managed to awaken two of . the children. Brood In sr ovw his Tredlea- roent has brought him to the verge of nervous prostration, but he promises that . be . wilt arouse them all as soon as he regains his nerve; ,' ' ' The villagers will net permit physicians to Interfere. dertaklng, ; and this company for some years has paid large .dividends). At pres ent On this run are four large- boats, the Regulator, Dalles . CJtry- Reliance and Shaver. ; u. r . The Whit Coiar JJne, which, put on. at line of boats laat gunmen; has been mail ing constant inroads upon the freight aim passenger traffie, and the dividends this year were' much smaller, . D. P. 4A. N, company, will continue to serve in tkl wkf if ty oomi pany. The present board, of directors win 4 also remain. . j;...-;, imMiiiitiMMiMiMttimst?1tMmis UAe FIELD OF SPORT President W. H. Lucas- of the Pacific Northwest Baseball league, who has been In Spokane since last Friday assigning GEER APPOINTS : -A COMMITTEE To Draft a . Bill For ; .Nomination. Direct As a result: 'of Saturday's enthuslastJo meeting in the interests of direct nomina tion In Marion County, Governor Oeer has i appointed the following a committee to rather data and to draft bill for presen tation to ' the next . Legislature: K. . M. Coisan,; Republican candidate for State Senator; WV T. Slater,- Democratlo can didate for Representative; N. J. Judah, City, Recorder :,E.: Hofer, editor of the Balem Capital s Journal and 'fe. J. Hen dricks, editor of , the ' Salem Statesman, The committee selected E. II. Coisan as president and E. Hofer as secretary, and the other three members were appointed sub-committee to collect data for ' the framing of the measure, which will be submitted to the committee as a f whole for tabulation and ratification. ' W.'C. AJioway,;genena AgeM'tor the 1 8bM,ln wUh and meting Jh thn unpires, issued a teller id ait inm the season today. In' part he Mtrs: - "It UJtrue ball fifayers are not perfect. They are liable W err. They sometimes think the umpire's decision Is unfair and they immediately make an unnecessary howl, occasionally fnlxtng some profan ity. A ball player should 'curb; his tem per. Umpires have been instructed to enforce the playing rules to ithe letter. Tbey have power to order ny . player to do or to omit lo do any ifotlon they may deem necessary to give force to the laws of the game. Players '' ought to realize that the umpire's decision of judg ment cannot be reversed, and all . tick., ing against the decision is ; useless, and senseless." , , : ' '.; i '. Lucas also announce that any; player fined three times by the umpire will be given an additional fine of flO and be sus pended for 10 days. ; . ' 0BJKI5T01 The Federated Trades Council's com mittee on f labor troubles, eotnposed of Messrs; ; Ourr, ' McDonald and "Mickley, made a visit to Watson's restaurant the ether day, .by special request of one ef the proprietors. The restaurant Is boycotted by the la bor unions, nd when the members of the committee were notified that the Messrs. Watson wished to confer with them they naturally inferred that the restaurant wished to become unionised and the boy cott withdrawn. rV v Instead of wishing to unionise the res taurant, however, one of the proprietors Informed the committee that he wanted the Union's kodak man removed from in front of his place of business, and from his point of view he declared that organ ised labor had no grounds for boycotting him. He argued the point for some time. but. to no sffect. the most serious objec iectlon, however, :, seemed to be aimed against the kodaklman. YtSfk ' JESUS' BIRTH Thousand Million Min- utes Since That IIUMIIIlf - (Journal Special Service.) ' KNOXVILLE, i Tenn April . . Kid Curry, the Montana train robber, broke loose in a ba4 temper and defied the jaU authorities and his guards, breaking up everything within his reach, and caus ing : no .:: tittle excitement on the ' floor Where he Is confined. He rebelled; against the Jailers because he claims he Is not being given anything tn . Mt'nlAmiiln' W hlnlrn 'aIhW l.lAh had been left In his cell. by one of the two guards who are with him constantly,' ' he reached .through hla coll and broke out all the window glass that he could reach.. , . . - , His cot next occupied his attention and he tore It up' in a twinkling. .He tore down the electric light wiring in: his cell and in the corridor and taking a bucket of water which was sitting In his cell, he threw it in the. face of one of the guards,, drenching him thoroughly. ' It Is believed that this is the first act of.? the insanity play which Curry la to put on for the State of Tennessee In an attempt to be ' transferred to an Insane asylum from which he would have a bet ter chance to escape. I (Scrlppe-McRae News Association.) BERUN, April a.Aocordlrw to the calculations of a Hamburg mathematic ian, .Professor Schubert,. 'forty - minutes past IV o'clock this morning marked the passing of exactly a thousand million minutes since the birth of Christ, . The event has been celebrated . by the Issue of a picture postcard, reproducing Pro fessor Schubert's chronological calcula tion. , , ..... . .-. . . HOW IT- LOOKS: CANNED SALMON POISONED HIM (Journal Special Service.) FORT BENTON, Mont., April .Traln No. 24 was delayed here 25 minutes by a telegram from Teton station, saying that the agent at that point was dangerously UL One of the hacks made a hurried drive for Dr. Carroll and he went on to Teton. : He found the patient suffering from an attack of ptomaine poisoning. : . He attended, a dance at Teton and is supposed to have eaten canned salmon that was Infected. He Is now out of dan ger, , REGULATOR LINE SOLD. The Uallesportland, & Astoria Naviga tion Company's boats and other Inter esta in thin it haw ..i : . .. . - ijiucuusru uy the oClumbla Northern Railroad Com pany for fza a share. The Columbia Northern Is the new electric railway now under construction between Goldenaale and Jjyle, V ash., of wtdch H. C. Camp bell, . of s Portland, Is general manager, through whom the deal was consum matod. , The Regulator line started originally with one boat, the Regulator, .from which tfio, company's name Is drlved. From the ! very Outset It has been a prolltaoie un- I Crawford's Opinion of Eastern Oregoii Politics,. Thomas it. Crawford, or Union, Demo eratio candidate for Judge in the Eighth Judicial" dlstrtot, is In the city. In talking of the political sltuauon In eastern Ore gon, he said: .;' VLocal workers claim Baker County by at least 600 majority, and an Intelligent estimate , will . give .Union County: to the Democrats by a majority of 400. Uma tilla County although It Is normally Re publican by a majority of 400, will be carried by Mr Furnish with difficulty if at all. Soma of the1 Democratic leaders claim the county for Mr. Chamberlain by a majority of 200, after taking into act count the Repugllcans who will vote for Mr. Furnish and the Democrats who will vote for Mr. Geer. -l 4 "The Democrats at Baker and Bump ier." continued Mr. Crawford, ''gave Mr. Chamberlain and the other candidates the biggest demonstration I ever saw In Bastern Oregon. The trip of the candi dates was a continuous ovation." FAVORS DELAY, At a special meeting of the East Side Improvement Association last evening a resolution wag unanimously adopted fa voring delay in the master of leasing the old Market block to a private corpora tion. , The resolution was to the effect (hat every city that had tried leasing a blbVt of ground for market purposes to ft private corporation had found It a fail ure and that the service was unsatisfac tory. The association was In favor of the city repairing the block and running the market under the. direction of the city government. .... ' The Oregon State league has arranged a schedule for the first month's play. Another schedule will be arranged later.' The present series will open May 4 and continue until June SJ as follows: , ' May 4. Hlllsboro vs. Cpchurch, at Port land; Monograms vs. Oregon City at Ore gon City. '-., ' :. .-W May 11. Monograms vs, Oregon City at Portland Upchurch vs, Hlllsboro at Hlllsboro. May M. Monograms vs. Hlllsboro at Hlllsboro: Upchurch vs. Oregon City at Oregon City. V. . - May 1$. Monograms vs. Ore'gon City at Oregon City; Upchureh va. Hlllsboro at Hlllsboro. June 1. Monograms vs. Hlllsboro at Hlllsboro; Upchurch va Oregon City at Oregon City. , June 8. Upohurch vs, . Hlllsboro at Hlllsboro; Monograms vs. Oregon City at Oregon City. June 1$. Upchurch vs, Monograms at Portlandr Hlllsboro vs, Oregon City, at Oregon City. June 82. Upchurch vs. Oregon City at Portland; Monograms vs, Hlllsboro at Hlllsboro. June 29. Monograms vs. Hlllsboro at Portland;' Upchurch va Oregon City at Oregon City. The Pacific University annual field meet was held at Forest Grove yesterday. The third year academy class winning with a total of 42 points. The summary : CO-yard dash-Millls first; Atkinson sec ond; Bryant third, Dugan fourth; time, I seconda 100-yard dash-MUlls first. SeWelU seo ond, Barrett third; time 11 1-5 seconds. sSO-yard run Dyee first. Walker second. Bryant third; time, 1:30. Hammer throw Philbrook first Sewell second, Millls third; distance 80 feet. Pole vault Millls first Gilbert second: Leach third; height 9 feet- lueHtsTt - Mile run Dye first, Walker second. Bryant third; time 6 minutes 47 seconda 120-yard hurdle-MilllS first. Atkinson second, Fletcher third1; time, 10 seconds. High Jump-Dlmick first,' Atkinson sec ond, Philbrook third; height, 4 feet 10 inches... . ', . Shot put-Barrett first. Philbrook sec ond, Sewell third; distance gu feet Broad Jump-Gilbert first, Atkinson sec ond, Philbrook third; distance 18 feet 9 inches. . - 220-yard dash-Sewell first, Barrett sec ond, Dugan third: time. 28 secrnda. 440-yard dash-Mlllls first. Walker sec ond, Leach third; time, 68 seconda The pool tournament at the M. A. A. C. came to an end ?ast night The final game was between Fred Vail and H. O. Foster! the winner of the billiard tourna ment. Vail played In good form and easily beat the scratch man,' C. H. Grits macher was also defeated by Vail, and finished second. The Pacific Northwest Baseball Leasruo begins Its season today. The Admission of Montana has strengthened the circuit and a successful season Is expected. The opening games take place as follows: Butte at Spokane, Helena at Seattle and i.itixaxxxii;niw.ie)M Portland at Taeoma.- Wbea the Port lands left 7 hare. for. Tacoma yesterday they were highly elated and. while not I looking for, anything f easy." think that they have wore than an even chance NEW LONDON, Conn., April 29.-BIlly Ryan of Syracuse and Austin Riee of this city, who are to appear In a 20 round bout tonight before the National Athletic Club, seem to- be In fine fettle for the mllL , As both are clever and ag gressive fighters,-an Interesting contest is expected. - Benny tanger is now anxious to make a tour of California, but before he starts he would like : to secure a match with Terry McGovern or Toung Corbett f Tan ger Is a topnotcher in his class, and If one of the San Francisco clubs put him on with McGovern or Corbett they would have a match that would attract world wide attention. Abe Attell made a grand fight against him, but: lost out. W. C. Whitney, president of the Sara toga ' Racing Association, has made an official Inspection of the work In prog ress at the track. He declares every thing Is progressing in a most satisfac tory manner and the race course soon will be the handsomest and most com plete In the world. w ;j The Gtbbs-Murphy fight which is to be held, before -..the vAome Club of Oakland, will be pulled off on. the 9th of May in stead of the 6th,ras previously . reported. Jack O'Brien! will' have another chance.. at Rufe Turner on May 9 ah Sacramen to. The men have agreed to weigh In at 138 pounds, and' the Sacramento sports are looking for a fierce go. Billy Lavlgne has .received an offer from the Salt Lake Athletic Club for Mike Donovan to meet Morgan Williams May 19, also an offer, for Toung. Corbett : to meet Dal Hawkins the latter part of . V!;V) The Turner-King fight which the Re liance Club had on has been postponed until later In the month. Turner is to meet Hegarty . In 'Stockton and was obliged to call It oft Hank Griffin has signed to meet Jack Jeffries in a 20-round bout, under the aus pices of the Century Athletic Club, Los Angeles, at Hasard's pavilion. May 13. As a preliminary to that mill Manager j McCary has arranged 20-round match between Jim Tremble and Billy Woods. Gus Beienah will have to have another chunk of . bone cut out of hla decayed Jaw. Ous Is traveling In. hard luck! this year, -. Tommy Traeey and Toung Glbbs are matched to fight In Bakersfleld, accord ing to a San Francisco paper. This will be news to Traoey, who resides here. The fight between-Abe Attell of San Francisco and Benny Tanger of Chicago at St. Louis, the other niaht must have Deen a gooa one, according to newspaper reports. Tanger had a punch which the 'Frisco boy could not withstand, ' and wen out The men fought at 122 sounds. tne featherweight limits and It was an nounced before they went Intoi the ring mai mis nartle would decide" the real featherweight championship of the world. R was also announced that Tanger wouia oe matched with Terry McGovern some time in June. . The committee in chare; of the Biddy Bishop benefit has nearly finished its col lections. Billy Lavlgne, who very gen erously gavs a great deal ot time to this work, said he figured .that the young manager would receive -funy 9400. La vlgne has received a letter -from Bishop thanking him very kindly' for what he has done for him and he closed by say ing mai ne was improving rapidly. Kid Lavlgne haa already herun train. Ing for his match with Jlmmv Britt n month and If he Is beaten he will have no excuse to offer In regard to his con- umon. -ine Kid went back to Rlanicn-. where he has trained for all his battles in vaiuornia. ' , SOME RAINY- PRICES Did you ever stop to tbfnk that these rainy days are the best ays to shop?, The store is . not overcrowded. .The clerks are not so rushed; - they have more time to devote, to you, and Jn the absence of the; bright day crowds one is abletd pick up many good things that would . otherwise be lost or overlooked In the rush, ilany : of our customers ha ve learned to take ad- , vantage of these rainy days ttf shop in a . comfortable, manner and reap the benefit of our rainy day pricings. , . '. . . w for Tomorrow Our Specials Are Priced Something Like This 98c Special Umbrellas 26-inch gloria cover. Large assortment' of large oxidized, acacia handles, paragon frame.' Reg ular price, $1,25. , , $1.00 Ladies? House Wrappers These are good quality, percale trimmed with ruffle and braid, deep flounce on skirt, extra wide bishop sleeves. Lots of home comfort in these at our Special Price, $1.00 $135 Ladies Petticoats Heavy quality mercerized Italian, extra fine lustro finish, 2 accordeon pleats at bottom, corded; Special Tomorrow. . ' 10c Special, New Wash Goods 36-inch percales, standard makes, good quality, fast colors, new designs. There are iome ex cellent attractions in this lot at the price, 29c Special, New Wash Silks These are af! new designs, choice colors and splendid quality. A ; $1.90 Special, Ladies' : ; Walking Skirts. . Tnese are Very well made with1 .7 rows $titching at. bottom,' heavy cloth in servicable grays. Special at above pripe-, , x " '' $2.90 Ladies' Walking Skirts. lllade of fine covert cloth, with felled seams, 9 rows stitching on bottom, in blacks and grays. Especially good, value at our special price. Misses Jackets 40 choice Misses' Raglans and Reefers bought at a. very. low figure from railroad company. These come in tans, grays and browns. Suitable for spring wear at $2.7S, $2.0, $4.75and $5.90. These are fully worth 25 per cent more than price.- - . , ':' : Wv' r--: 4c Special Jn Sheeting 1000 yards unbleached sheeting, 36 inches wide heavy weight. You'll need to see these goods to appreciate our price. . 5c Special in Sheeting 36-inch bleached muslin, . heavy quality. There's big value in this lot. ROBERTS BROS. NEW LOCATION .' . fifth and Yamhill Streets ROBERTS BROS. NEW "LOCATION fifth and Yamhill Streets ROBERTS BROS. NEW LOCATION - Fifth and Yamhill Streets . - ' 1 1 i - BORAX Is It Healthy Stuff When Mixed with Meat? THE SUMPTER INCIDENT. Much comment has teen made In cer tain quarters about the tact that at the big Chamberlain demonstration at Sump- ter Saturday night, there were a dozen or so men In line who wore Furnish but tons. The Incident. came about this way: B. P. Marshall was In Bumpier that" night and was in Sullivan's saloon. He and Sullivan paid 25. cents each to as many men as could be found who would wear a Furnish Tjadga. The hangers-on at the saloon thought it was an easy way to make two drinks, and several of them accepted the proposition, although most of (hem are now and were fben wearing Chamberlain buttons and say they win vote for the Democrfttlo candidate. BUILDING CHECKED Z BY EXPECTED STRIKE Contractors and builders are having great difficulty In getting material from the planing, mills., George P. Smith as welt as other contractors, are complain ing. He said: l have a little Job around on. Alder, street to put in s front for Johnny, Kometsch and can not get the material. The mills say they can not turn it out for me. The oaua of this Is that the operators are on the verge of a strike. They want a S-bour schedule while the mill-owners hold out for 10 hours, "Claim ing that tbey are hard pressed. .now to VJ orders. They are willing to advance ay sui ria-ht on a KNbo'ir oasis, duc . claim that tbey can not fill orders only working their planers hours per 'day.: t ' ; rrrhe mn say that , 1 t:tbelr demands are not acceded to by the 1st of the month they will walk out and thrmmmen say they are well prepared for a- strike and will close down indefinitely. . A strike coming at this time of the year will work a great hardship on us contractors) as we all have all the work on Our hands we can expect to accomplish tinder the most fav orable trcumstancea ;Thls Is golns; to be a great building year and I hope some way will be seen out of the threatening tie-up et the plarl! ' , .' ' ' IATEST IM Handcuffed Californian Touring the World. Kansas has turned out persons who de cline to wear socks at publio functions as well as those who would anlhllate the liquor traffic with a hatchet, but Kan sas,' in all her history, has not sent out a freak enual to that which California has recently produced. California has dug up and fired out upon a. defenseless world some slips of nature which are difficult to forgive. The latest is .Alfred Herman, of Bakersfleld. He Is making a tour of the world on a wager that he will complete his junket In eighteen months. . Herman left Bakersfleld March 22 with out any money in hla purse on a wager of $1,000 that he could make the circuit of the globe In the time limited, hand cuffed from morning to night, and make enough to eat, Herman will beg and "graft" hla way through the country; but , It Is doubtful if he is quite foolish enough to wear his handcuffs as he says the terms of the bet provide. It la now known for a certainty that the toolkiller la not doing his duty. However, there Is only one thing lacking to make the handi cap more interesting, and that is a ball and chaln. ':'. It now remains for California to send some galoot in a bathtub out of Ban Francisco bay to Honolulu 'to draw the attention of an admiring world. Dental Commencement At the commencement exercises of the North Pacinc Dental College, to be held tomorrow evening at: the First Baptist church, a musical program of exception al Interest has been prepared. Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer, Mrs. Walter J. Keed. J. W. Belcher and J. Adrian Epplng, the four famous Portland vocalists, will sing the great quartet from "Rlgoletto" and other selections. - , ' This la the first time that the four loading vocalists will appear la Quartet In addition to this quartet" a" duet from ' Cavallelrla Kustlcana" will be rendered by Mra. Rose Bloch-Bauer and J. Adrian vwnK, ana a solo, "Forever Dear" loireiesku, by Mrs. Walter Reed. juage George H. Williams will deliver me annual address, and Dr. Woods nutcninson the charge to ' the class. Dr. neroert c. Miller, the dean,' will award uijiiumas, ; ; (Journal Special Service.) ST. PAUL,. Anril 29. -The local reore- sentatives of the big packing houses of Chicago and St. Paul, who were arrest, ed last week on complaint of the local meat dealers, who charged them with selling meat preserved by means of bor ax Injections and ' solution, were ar raigned in court today for trial. The decision of the cases depends on the efforts of the defense to prove that borax is not injurious. The prosecution arises from the dlssat isf action of the re tollers over the dlO' tatorlal action-of the packers in raising the price of meat, and the result ot the trials Is awaited with much-Interest.1 Mi 110115 Fred Demartinl, an animal feeder of the Pan-American circus, had a thrilling ex perience yesterday afternoon. While toe was feeding two Of the lions he ventured too closely to the cage, and was seised. The mighty claws ot the king of beasts penetrated his flesh ae he was dragged more' closely to the bars by- the atfni. In the effort to save himself, Demartinl put out his other hand and tried to push himself away from the cage. The lioness then, took a band, or rather paw in tne same. Bhe frightfully lacerated the man's othr arm. Demartinl was nnauy reieacan from hla position and was taken, to me Good Samaritan hospital. It wui oe weeks before he will recover. t PROXY SOLD. Douglds County Ex- cited Over tho Cost of IE The Republican half of Doua-ia nmmt is wildly angry over the sale of a proxy and the publication of the commercial act In the recent Republican County Convention, a delegate arose and openly charged, that a certain proxy holder had paid 150 tor his proxy. Th story goes mai a cneck ror that amount changed hands and that Oils check Is in the session of a responsible man. It is stated that the proxy was purchased by a work er in tne interest of a. M. Crawford, the Republican nominee for Attorney-General ana tne jmrnish slate. l' V , V j The sensation this statement Is Creat ing in Douglas County, the boms Of Mr. Crawford, is no small one and the entire stats ticket Is effected by it ' - 0 REDUCE STOCK. (Journal Special Service.) isxw YQRK, April 29.-A proposition to reduce the capital stock-from rt.200.- 000 to $130,000 is to be voted upon by the srocknoiders of the Bank of the State of. New Tork at today's meUng.. The institution has been taken- over by the .National Bank ot North America, and is ! in voluntary liquidation. The object Of the proposed reduction Is to facilitate I the liquidation. as follows i "Historical ; Addrem.T I H. Jessie Waddelli sign, painter. Kt Alder Wells; "Portland as Manufacturing StreoU Both 'phones, 1 , , , 1 City." Mayor H, S. Rows,' '-Oregon's BRAKE BUILDERS' (Journal Special Service.) PITTSBURG, April 29. Nearly every railroad In the United States and Can ada is represented at tne annual meeting of the Air Brakemen's Association, which began here today. V" ',- The object of the association is to. ex change, opinions regarding' tne various makes of ah-, brakes lrt use. During the three days ef the conven tion several papers will be read on sub jects pertaining to methods used in in stalling safety devices on roiling siock, Woolen Mill Opening. Tho formal opening of the Portland Woolen Mill plant at Sellwood text Fri day will be celebrated by the Sellwood Bub-Board of Trade In a' fitting manner. A fine program has been . arranged for the evening at Firemen's ball la honor of the occasion, and a large number of invitations have been issued for the joy ous event.' As arranged the program Is Manufactories," Governor T, T. Oeer; "The Portland Woolen Mills and Its Fu ture." W. P. Olds; "How to Bncourage Manufacturing." H. W. Scott; "The 1905 Fair," J. M. long; "The Future of Port land," Judge W. M. Cake; "Civic Pride." W. D. Fenton; "City View Pary as a Bite for the 1808 Fair," T. C. Bell; "Portland, a Beautiful City." F. B. Gib son. After the closing of the literary exer cises the Ladles Auxiliary will serve banquet to the visitors. FILLING VACANCIES W. N. Jones Takes the Place of A A. Courteney. The Citlsens' executive committee met last evening and selected J. A. Black' burn as a candidate for road supervisor In district 61. No action was taken on filling the two vacancies on the legisla tive ticket. W. N. Jones, a well known civil en srlneer. was Selected last hfght by the republican city ana county executive com mlttee to fill the vacancy on the Republic can ticket caused by the resignation of A. A. Courtney. The Republicans also named L. Zimmerman as candidate for the council from the Seventh ward. D. V. Hart of the Kleventh ward was selected as candidate for road supervisor. in the A great strike has bee S made at North Pole mine in the Sumpter district It Is stated that the strike is so rich that the story Is only,, believed by the most credulous. The company realised from one shipment of concentrates to the smelter the sum of 104,000. From a small stringer In the, new ledge, which is wid ening under development. ore is being extracted which averaged $10 to the pound. There is every indication that the vein Is permanent, and the measurements taken satisfy the company That they are justified In placing a price upon the prop erty of .0,000.000v . w . . . PAN-AMERICAN CIRCUS. . )' , "mil., !: J The Pah-American iotnni well at tended last night and .fully came up to expectations. ' The - trained elephants headed by Rajah, the largest animal of the kind In the' world, performed- many surprising and; dlfHcult feats and showed himself to be a master of the, art of waits-ing.- A feature of the performance in 'the ring which elicited mild appIauBe, was the daring bareback riding , of Anna Cook, While going- at full speed she turns a somersault In the air and malntans her equilibrium on" the back of tho fleeing steed. She also rides four hoeg at once In -the ring, as does also her slater. Kitty Cook, The -flying', trapeze work of the MorattI sisters was fascinating, as was also the taut, wire walking performed by another-woman of the great circus. The tumbling and clown work were also ex cellent. MRS. DREYFUS I33J-S FIRST STREET Opposite Oregon City Waltlng-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. - ' She tells you when -find whom you should marry or how to win the one. you admire: what business you are. best adapted to, and ho.w to succeed. - Larsen, the" Palmist ' If you want your hand read go to Lar son. Ho will tell you for &bc what the lines In your hand indicate. Mr. Larsen Is an euthoritv on palmistry and is the author of ' 1'iactlcal Hand Reading," a book circulating all over the united States, of which the second edition is n exhausted. Mr. Larsen Is no faker, but a student of human nature and a scientific palmist. He Is located in the Alisky Building, corner Third and Morrison Streets..-. ... - . . v? AeJeGilleaCci. General Machinists ' and Repairers Manufacturers of Sheaves. 1 Pins and! Loggers'- Supplies. Pattern and Model Making.. Laundry , Machinery. Printers Machinery overhauled,' rebuilt ' and ; re paired. Paper knife grinding. ;;V i ' ,f.".,-v. 84 Second Street Portland, Oregon WASHBURN'S NEW BOOK.- ""' (Journal Special Service.)'. ' ,T " SAN FRANCISCO. .April .-Professos Frederick Xb. Washburn, widely known In ' educational circles ,ud until recently state entymologlst svnd professor of biol ogy at Eugene. Or., where the State uni versity Is located; left Saturday for his new post of duty at Minneapolis,' where he has been called to a chair such as ha has left vacant , . " , 1 . ' Professor: Washburn left the Harvard faculty to accept a, chair in Oregon, and1 there made a name rt or. himself, not only ! lb his educational work, but In develop ing the fishing Interests of the North. ' He has since been fnakfng special Invest!- -gatlons at Berkeley, '-and leaves for Min nesota now,' accompanied by : his Wife, ' with the good wishes of a host of friends following him. , r . Have flour f you Uled peacock bard wheatt ' ... : f Hi
