Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1902)
7 " I - THE EVENING jQTONAt gQftTflANP, OREGON, MONDAY;: MAT B, 1900. e iFIEED X;U... ' Oh.- but the Portland tansV would Mot liked to ye th phenomlnal pltoh (d Tot .Mahaffey yesterday, at Taeoma, ; , Ba4ttor known .:rwbafc; kind of v prls ' package was to be opened mare the one Would litre paid railroad fare to see the , j ivu. Mahaffey U supposed to b A "pew , Me." but it Is doubtful if either Engl or ' . ytutbck could M exerted thetr arms lor U long Innings to any better advant age than did th. popular first baseman's brother. Summarised, this to bow tt wae Pertland jQi a I 0 0 6 l- tacom........l IMHHMIUMM Struck out, br .firti'. fcaffey. $. Base on balls, by Drlnkwator. ' j by Mahatfey, . Hit by pitcher, by Mj kaffoy. ; by Drlnkwator, i v Wild pitch, i ' DHnkwcter. Stolen bases, J, McCarthy, Tan Buren, L. -Mahaffeyc Two-baa bita, - Utttohinson, Andrews," Smith, e Vlgneux, Joe. Mahaffey. Sacrrnc .-hit. ' J. Mc Carthy, Andrew; Smith,. PeUeV 1 Pou . to playm Murdoch; to Fisher; Murdoch to Smith.- First onr error, Tsooms, is Port land, 1. Lett on .baaea, Portland, 14; Ta cdmsv . - Tlma o ; game, z hour and K minute.. Umpire, Coigaa. . , ' , Port land was Saturday's game from Ta torn by a scor of I to 3, Seattl ebut Helena out yesterday and "' thereby wol four out of tb Are fames M far played. Th summary? j Mtuui'foii ' .' ;.h . Helena ...........-.0 0 0-s) Earned ran; BeAtot, 1r Two-has Hits. Hurley, Stanley, Peeplea, ' Stolen bases. Klopf. fiehwexto. Double plays, Hlckey to Klopf to Babblttt Babbitt to Hurley. Base on balls, by. Htokay, I; Wlggs, A Btruck out, by Hlckey, 8; by Wlggs, . Passed ball,' Sullivan. Left on bases, Be v attls, Helena, . attendance, ,000. ' Him of game,.l hour and 35 minutes. XTmplr, Cuntunham. vr-'i;: Good, all-round playing- won the game for Seattle Saturday. The score was t to,"-;.. :;; .-. . , Spokane won out from Butte yesterday by all-round, good playing; While the score yrus 10 to f th game is reported as having been a good one- This s how it happened: ' Spokane .7...-....1 t 0 111 t 1 W Butt ............. J 1 t tr t Summary Struck. out,' by Kuseall, 4,' by ' Oay, i. "Bases on balls, off Bussftll, t; off Gay, 4. Stolen bases, Marshall, Donahue, V, Kelly, McLaughlin, Wood.' Two-base bits,; Molntyre, 2;: Elsey, 8; Belts, I. SacHflo hits, ' Howells, I; Kelly, Belts, Marshall Hit by pitcher, by Russell, r ' Threerbase hit, Kelly, Beits, Russell. Time of (ante, a hours. Umpire? Mullane. J. !-iii.t jhMiits day at Spokane Saturday when they won by a score of T.to L . Balph V rary, the bard-hitting catcher of last year's Seattle team, will play la Spokane's outfield in the opening game against Portland tomorrow. Transporta tion has been sent by Spokane to Rickey Adams, the winning South Omaha pitcher for Spokane last year. He will be here In time to pitch against Helena. 'Here Is a list of the coming Northwest fjtrA meat: - v ' .; May 10-Whltman College Vs. Washing ton Agricultural Qoi)ege, at Walla Walla; Pncfflo University vs. UnirersHy of Ore f gon, t Eugene. May 1 University of Oregon vs. Unl " ""Veriity ot Washington, at Seattle. May 17 Pacific University vs. McMinn vllle College, at Forest Grove. May Il--Washington Agricultural Col lege vs. University of Idaho, at Moscow (not definitely settled). FURNISH SPEECHLESS According to the reports that have been brought to the city by several prominent cltlsens of Southern Oregon, the speech of Mr. Furnish at' Ashland Thursday night, at the time of the open ing of the campaign,; was not strictly According' to the program. " Without go ing, into details, it Is said that the Gu bernatorial candidate ' had about the worst cane of stage fright ever witnessed, and that Its broke down and entirely for got itbe pretty speech that was written Cor him by Judge John J. BaUeray of Pendleton. -The Southern Oregon men say that -While Mr. Furnish was a Demo crats Sheriff in Umatilla County h may have been a brave man, but at the time Of his first Appearance on the rostrum be) was badly soared. DEAN MEETINQS. ' Three services of the Dean series of .meeting were held yesterday at the Toang Men's Christian Association. The first service at A. M. was for the workers, and was In the-naturo of a con secration meeting. The second service, at P. MV was the best attended. Mr. Dean spoke of "Stern Truths for Men." . The Wilder quartette Of men's' voices sang tw nnmbers. '' The t&lrd Service At S P. M. was attend ed byv about' 308 men. The evangelist's toplo was "Are You a Man?" . t Mr, "Dean said m parti "That 'to be a man you inust be Industrious. A gsta bler is bSvoViHLjttyes off bis fellowmen; but what is a loaf er he lives off his wife, A great merchant prtnee said bis biog raphy was contained In the four words, thinking, tolling, trying, trusting. " . ''Saloons Are not the places to become men. Some men drink for an eye-opener, when whisky shuts more eyes than It ever opens. Others drink for health that which destroys many every" year. One drinks to be social tyhat destroys friend hlpl, . - t- . , . - " Tonfghv Tuesday and Wednesday he wilt speak to mass meetings of men, In the same) place. , , ; : AIR, EDDY REA1EMBERED.:; ,(. . 1 1 - ' , In, 1S93, during the World's Columbian Exposition, c J. Eddy, the general agent fn Portland for pie Milwaukee, extended tITe courtesies of his line to the members Nf the Oregon State Editorial Association. For this the railroad man. was mad an honorary member of the association, -. In .thee days news travels fast and so ; the members of the Oregon Editorial As ftoelaUoa stow attending the Exposition OKfSPORT ' May U University of Oregon vs. Mult nom&h Amateur Athletic Club, at Port' tand.v t.v'X'i iwi--iv ; May M-Paclflc College' vs. Paclflo Unl tersity,, At' Forest Grave. - t ' i May tWWhltmari College Va University of Washington, at Wall Walla. ' i. May -rWasalngton Agricultural Col lege ,vs. .University - of Washington, t Pullinan.i,;t:;3; ' .-, ,J t May a Paelfla University vs. Oregon Agricultural College, at Corvallis. '. v June l University of Idaho vs.- Univer sity of. Washington, at Moscow, i , , i Juno I University of- Washington vs, Spokane Athletic Club, at Spokane. r June f-Annual field meet of Colleglat Athletio League of Oregon, at McMlnn- Frank Bmltb died yesterday of Injuries received m a Boxing bout with Hans Hrt ranf t, at Allentown, Pa... Smith was fell ed with a shin blow, and never regained consciousness,.-, His skull was fractured. Hartranft Is under arrest. - la the opening games of the Oregon State League played at the professional grounds yesterday tns upenuren team or this ofty defeated. the Diamond, W nine b Hfllsborp by asoor of 6 to , . The Monograms played a tie game with Oregon City yesterday-0 wing to a mls understanding the game came, to a. very unsatisfactory termination to both teams the decision being 2 to 2. , t John J, MdGraw, manager of the Baltl more American .'League team, bas . been suspended by President Jonnson for Ave days. McGraw' suspension came as a re suit of the row at Baltimore 'Thursday, In which a policeman was Injured. The finals forthe Ayer trophy will be played off at the Waverly golf links Wed nesday afternoon. Thoss who have qual ifled are Mrs. Holt C. "Wilson, Mrs. R Koehler, Mrs. T. B. WUcoi, Miss Knight, Miss Lanyon and Miss Flanders. In the near future,-there will be a contest for married couples,; A prise has been offered by Mr. and Mrs. W. 3, Burns, and 19 en tries have beei entered, ,. The fourth shoot at the Multnomah Rod and Gun Club handicap trophy series was held at the Irvlngton grounds yesterday afternoon. It was at 25 targets at un known angles and the score made follows Gulst, 23; Abraham. 23; Winters, 23; Mon- telth, 23; Remington, 22; Carlon, 22; Ore ion, 21; Hudson, 18: Bateman, IS; O Smith, 17. 7 " - " - . In ' eight rounds of Jjerce, unscleutlne slugging at Louisville, -iCy;,'-Saturday night, Marvin Hart knockea out K.ia ca,r ter. '':':; : The Portland Baby Home Is the winner of whatever was. taken In at the gate when the Cudahy packing Company crossed bats with the 'Armour nine Sat urday. The latter team had . Its batting clothes on and won by a score of 27 to . Then the boys opened up a keg of nails, Borne 35,000 mstern brook trout were planted In the Clackamas River and its tnoutarles yesterday by Secretary A. E, Gebbart-ttnd Treasurer JOhn Cmn, of the Oregon Fish 'and Game Association. These small trout, which are now about an Inch in length, were hatched in the Clackamas hatchery, and when grown will be the gamiest - of fish. They are hardy and wilt thrive, experiments hav ing shown that 90 per cent of them reach maturity. at Charleston, S. C, learned that Mr. Eddy had resigned his position. Mr. Eddy was quite overcome Saturday afternoon when he received from President Albert Tosler, of the Oregon Editorial Assocla tlon, the following kindly message, which he will always remember: "In the name of 14,000 members of the National Editorial Association I wish you and yours a God bless you wherever you may go, good friend. Good-bye. "ALBERT TOZIER, President." SOCIALIST LECTURES. Rev. Carf D. Thompson, an ex-Congre-gatlonAUst minister of Elgin, HI., lectured last night In the Eagles' hall on "Social- Ism, the Supreme Moral - Issue Of the Hour; What ft Is and What l isn't. Mr. Thompson Is a young man and an earnest, Impressive speaker. His address was beard by a well-UUed hall. He Spoke particularly in the point of the Socialists not wanting; to combine with other polit ical parties, in order to obtain power, either todftrldunUy or as a party. He predicted that if the Socialists of the state will poll a full vote on strict party lines at the coming June election, it would give such Impetus to the movement in the stats that the Socialists' movement would carry ln UOt He will remain here until .election day to support and work for his party;: whether his expenses are paid by the party or not.. He says that the only way- to down f monopolies and trusts Is to support Socialism, and If this is done In Oregon It will have a stimula ting effect on the Socialistic movement of the Whole Union ' . Other Socialist lectures will be delivered in this city by 3. Stltt Wilson, of Chicago, on May 21, 22 and 26. . -.'i SfeLF.LlQHTINQ MANTLE Turn on the' Gat The Mantle Does i the Rest. . , - ."That ? won't ' knock , i out ths match trust," said a well-known Portland citi-. sen, "'but it Is mighty convenient and Ingenious thing, Just tke' same." He was speaking of the self-lighting gas mantle shown at ths store of the Amer ican Tank A Fixture Company, 17S Fourth streets Crowds of people have; called at 'the-store to m this, novel, mantle that ignites the gas as soon as It is turned on without the aid of k match or taper, and it, Is . pronounced a splendid convenience as well a a simple necessity which ought to nave been invented t long time ago. It looks Mot an ordinary mantle, but on one side you see a small speck of me talUe- SAibstanoe.' Wheel yon turn on the gas, the current acts on the speck' and heats-It red hot-which. Ignites.' the gas and there you are with the gas lighted. Great thing in the dark when yon can't find a match. .Go and see It. They will be everywhere before lone 1' ' " VAltiilHQTO airitiifii The President Is De; termihed Notto Eri-;. : 1 -dure Trifling. v ' f , . ' : '.,'$ :.,r (Journal Special Service-v , WASHINGTON, . May S.-President Roosevelt has Issdad a general order de signed to oust cattlemen from 'public lands. . He has said that If , the Illegal use of ths public . domain for pasturage, tan be stopped and tbe fences unlaw fully raised by tbe cattlemen to Inclose Western public lands can be torn' down, the .power , of ' the ; alleged Eastern beef trust will be neutralised land the prlca of beef to' the consumer will inevitably fall.', Tbe President's determination was clearly set forth In a positive statement communicated to' Charles GooQhight c Denver, Colo., president pt the Interstate Land A. Cattle Company,' t was or deied that if these men were discovered attempting to build fences on or to leas j public lands, the order granting the de sired extension of time front April 1 o July to vacate would be rescinded. The President's decision was then embodied In a general ordar which was sent to every land agent In the West ' " BAPTIZED Converts Dipped Into the Waters ol the Willamette. r In the presence of "several hundred peo ple the baptism services of the fit. John's Gospel Holiness Union Mission was held on the . east side of the Burnslde-street bridge, yesterday afternoon. The services were in charge , of Rev. John Fi Glassco and his wife, who were .dressed for the watery occasion In long flowing black robes. P. H. Hanson, a blacksmith, was the first convert to take to the chilly waters of the Willamette,. and after wading out untn he reached a depth of four feet. Rev. Glassco took him by the bead and after pronouncing the usual, "I baptise thee In the name of the Father, the Son and 'the Holy Ghost," Hanson was thrown back and submerged. The congregation on shore, led by Mrs. Glassoo, then rendered .several gongs, and the next recruit, Mrs. Burshea, was led to the baptismal and Immersed In the same wanner. . Mr. Lucy Chandler, ,a 'mejnber'of the Salvation Army, was thejast on the list and she was supported into tne water -oy Mr. Hanson and Mrs. Burshea amid the slngtng and prayers of those on shore. liLHDF The body of Miss Maggie Jones, the do mestic who committed suicide Saturday morning by taking poison at the resi dence of Mrs. R. McCally. 640 . East Eighteenth street, was sent, to Oakland, Or., yesterday on receipt of a telegram from her brother In that city. Miss Jones' parents are both dead, and her brother wanted to inter tbe body beside them. . ! . According to Mr. and Mrs. Klapper,- who conduct a merchandise store on Mil- waukls street, the unfortunate young woman was In their store Friday even ing and appeared to be In the best of spirits. She spoke to them about the bright prospects for iher future. 1 Mr, Klapper scouts the-idea that tbe young lady' was. despondent. 1 ' - LABOR NOTES. The Astoria Barbers' Union met the othei evening ar I S-J"r'.J a new seals of prices), which will go into effect May IS. The new scale includes an - extra charge of E cents for neck shaving and cents for nuii'he curling, but these Charges not to-tie made when 2o cer.ls' worth of work is ione. , At a well attended meeting of the Western Central Labor Union, at Se attle the "other day. vigorous action was taken -against the proposed laying of the keel of the warship Nebraska at Moan Brothers' shipyards on j-uly 1, 1902. ,' Strong resolutions ' were pavsod, characterizing the Moran Brothers as enemies of organised labor. : The feso' lutlons will be forwarded to the Gover nors of Washington and Nebraska,' and they wffl be requested not to "sanction or take part -in a scheme to desecrate the ' day of the nation's birth, - - The men in the employ of the Port land Gas Company have been given- an Increase in wages from : $70- to 279 per month.; The raise was made by request of the men. "; 1'; '. Sunday School Convention. The seventeenth annual convention of Sunday school workers of the stats will convene at the Taylor-Street church May M-ii For the f vent thevmany people of this city who Are interested In ' Sunday school work sre preparing for a grand occasion. -They expect to entertain about De vialtorV many of whom will partici pate in the" interesting program now be- ins; prepared. The ladies of the First Baptist Church will tonight ' entertain the' teachers and workers of the several schools of ths city. . . .. Ministers' - Eastern Trip. : ' Rev.- and Mrs. Edgar P, Hill start this evening for New Tork City to attend ths General Assembly of the ' Presbyterian Church, which convenes about the middle of this month. During Dr. Hill's absence' his pastorate wilt be Iri charge of Rev. E. Alien,' the assistant pastor, whs as sisted la yesterday's services. - He wilt re cetve assistance from other ministers of the' city.' Rev. J. 1L Gibson, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church on-Grand -avenue; WIU leave for the East this evening., to be absent about five' weeks. He goes to at tend (the . meeting of the Mission. Board nd Gnnl Ambly of tbe church 1 - OR522i9!Jv- . " (Journal Special Service.) ' - : ! OREGON' - CITr, itiy a-Saturday night was noted for campaign oratory In various sections of the county. J. D. Stevens, ths Socialist leader, spoke at Molalla; the Clthsens candidates held a meeting at Frog Pond school house, hear Wllsonvllle, and Mayors Q. B. DlmlCk, accompanied by Howard Brownell. a t. Burford. chief of the Oregon City fire de partment,' and Robert Schuebel of Cants held a. Republican, meeting at Marquam, the extreme southeastern precinct in the county. ' Senator . Brownell and C. H. Dye were billed to speak st the latter place, but the Senator was confined to his room with illness, and Mr, Dye was unable to go on account of business ar rangements , r .' Miss Minnie . Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' Meyer, was : married at 1, P. M. Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, to. Everett B. Latouretu of Portland. The officiating clsryman was the Rev. A. J, Montgomery," pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church. Rev. W. T, Leourette of McMinnvllle. finan cial agent of the Baptist College, and D. C. Latourette, president of the Com mercial Bank, of Oregon City, brothers of the groom, ware among the guests present. t,;. Ths groom Is a mining promot er of Portland, and the bride Is a sister of "Fred J. j Meyer, i eashler of the Com merclal Bank here. A wedding luncheon was served. ,'j:v4,.: . About 500 persons attended the initial baseball game' of the Amateur Estate League at Willamette Fails park yester day afternoon between Oregoa City and the Monogram -team of Portland. The game broke VP In a row, with a score of 2 to 2. Two different umpires failed to preserve peattsv . According to the sched ule,, the Oregoa t City and Monogram teams will play In Portland next Sun. day. V ; Mrs. Q. D. Eby went to The Dalles Saturday to visit lur sister. Mrs, L. V. Fox; for a few days. J. ,S. Crumbtey, who was superintend ent of the Upper Clackamas hatchery last year', ' returned Saturday from tne Little White Salmon hatchery in Wash ington, where he has been employed for several' months past. James Church also returned frontthe same place. Mrs. Nellie Oustln, stale president of tbe Rebekah Assembly, visited the Clack amas Station subordinate assembly Sat urday night. It Was the first meeting of the Clackamas Kebekahs In the Odd Pel lows' new hall, and a number of visitors were present from Portland and Oregon City. A banquet was one of the. fea tures. ' "V': '' Mrs. Dr. Frances Freemanentertalned the members of St. Paul's Episcopal Church choir at her home at Willamette Falls Saturday night. The committee appointed two weeks ago to solicit, subscriptions for a Fourth ef July .celebration fund are expected, to. make tboir report ,st a meeting to be held tonight under' the auspices of the Retail Merchants' Protective Association. The committee has received greater ent-i oouraf einent than Was expected In their work. John A. Rowan, 'who has Veen Police Judge of Muscatine, la., for the past H years, is visiting his nephew. W. 1. Rowan, and niece, Jrs. J. A, Roake. Rev. A. J. Montgomery, the ministerial commissioner from J.be Portland Pres bytery -to, the general assembly of tht Presbyterian church, which convenes In Fifth-avenue church in New York City May 15, will start on" his Eastern trip tonight . He will be accompanied by Mrs, Montgomery and two Children. Beside the Portland Presbytery, which Includes tne Oregon City congregation and several outside churches,, Rev, . Montgomery will carry proxies from ''other Oregon Pres byteries. On the first Monday of the as sembly, Rov. E. P,1Hiy,f tr. D., of; Port land will give one Of the three addresses. Miss Imogene Harding gave a very en joyable dancing party Saturday night In Willamette hall to the members of her class, it being the close of the season's Wbrk. . . , Airs. Marquam's Funeral. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. P, A. Marquam were conducted at the First Presbyterian Church yester day afternoon by Rev. Edgar P. Hill' and Rev. Jerome R. McGlade. They were largely attended by the. many friends- of deceased, and were most Impressive. The sermon was a beautiful eulogy of the life and charitable work of Mrs. Mar quam.. A quartet composed of Mrs. May Dearbourne Schwab, Mrs. C. E. Farns worth, JW. H. Boy er and Robert Gor don, sang two hymns--!"Nearer, My God, to Thes" and "Abide With Me." The In terment took place $.t Rivervlew Ceme tery under direction of . Edward Hol man. '.The pallbearers 'were B K. War ren, L. L. Hawkins, Captain Powell, L. M. Parrlsh, J. D. Dayldsorl and .W. F. Cornell. - DOUGLAS POLITICS. Judge J. W. Hamilton of pougla County Is In the city conferring with State Chairman White "and the commit tee In reference to the campaign in his home county. Judge Hamilton Is tak ing an active part in the campaign, and brings with him the usual claims from Douglas County, of the dally strengthen ing of the Democratic prospects in that part of the state. He says that it Is a foregone conclusion that Mr. Chamber lSlu will carry the county, and that the JccaLRepublioan candidate on the -state ticket, A M. Crawfojrd, -candidate for Attorney-General, will run far behind bis ticket, and that Colonel "Raley s ma jority In Douglas will be large. . 'Rah for Carriers Band: The Letter Carriers Band Is practicing In the Mt Scott section every Sunday. The men found It difficult to march and play at the same time, and H Is this feature they are now Attempting to Im prove. In place of their heavy mall sacks they fill their pockets on the left side with rocks and so can easily walk erect. A large crowd Is always present at the practice, which Is In charge of a veteran ef tbe Second Oregon band. jjj . . Indian War Claims, , The Indian War Veteran's will eanselto be introduced at the -next Legislature a hilt for an appropriation to themselvea of the difference of tbe amount paid them for their services by the government and the amount the state agreed by an act of ira-f, to pay All who enlisted in that iwan ; t n Railroad Officials Who Attended Harriman Banquetr" All the local Southern Pacific officials- Manager Koehler, '.General Freight and Passenger Affnt Miller,, Superintendent Fields and i also Attorney Fenton-have returned from the Harriman banquet at San Francisco.' Assistant General Freight Agent Cdmen of .the p. : B, ft N, Com pany, together 'with Auditor Benson and Attorney Cptton, sre also back. Presi dent Mohler will not arrive in Portland nniu weonesaay morning. . All the officials, so far as seen, unite in saying that the meeting with Mr. Har riman was a' very, agreeable ona?- TMt the banquet was . choloe goes without aylng. . - -v Mr. Miller was seen this morning, but bad llttls to say Asked whether ' he would have an assistant general freight Agent when hs assumes control of freight traffic on the tO. B. A N, Company, fit Said ;i "Tea," but declined to even hint who such perstttt might be. It is cur rent tallr, in "Railroad row" that the Company's general agent at Spokane, H. M. Adams, Who has performed the du ties of the office during tbe absence of Mr. Coman at San Francisco, will be the map selected. It is pointed out that. In asmuch as the office of traffic manager has -been , abolished, Mr.. iMliler's ofllc will be not only that of general freight gent, but that be will unavoidably be come also t "Sort of esrcutfve official as well. Mr. Miller said ths man selected "Is a very good and able man.". George. E. Leslie Made Big Contracts on . Wind. In George E. Leslie, atlas George lit tell; now held at the city Jail on a tols srraphlc warrant from Buieun. Cat., the police have a "Swell" boarder. Leslie negotiated with Suisun realty dealers for a tmbOO rant-h, so it is claimed; but. before the oval was closed, he floated humi-rous worthkss cheeks on the townsmen, who regarded him as a rnillionalr-nfiany times over. City Mar shnl Downing of Suieun was not to b caught napping by the young man. ni promptly spread tils description, broad cast, one onmlng to -the bands of Chief of Police McLauchUn. Deieotives Kr rtgab and Sntfw found their -saan to ths Perkins hotel, and now be does, set change his1 clo.thes feuf tbnss A day. ' hr t alleged to have been in tbe babH of doing while At, liberty. ' Chief McLauchlsn reeeivod dispatcb this morning from gulsun to (bs eCTert that Downing would leave for this city tomorrow .with requisition papers for the return of Leslie, pi lk hat, cb-essing-caae and all. THE MARKETS. This was an off day In the local mar kets. Grain is moving very slowly, the foreign demand being very light. "Butter showd up very weak this morn' lng and a drop In quotations was made on the best creamery, which Is now sell ing Wholesale at 3flfl"fco. A small quan tity is going into cold storage. The big rise to tbe quotations Saturday has euletd the meat market eeneldari ably. No change in quotations warn made today. .A ear of oranges arrived yesterday and was distributed on the street this morn. lng. A car of bananas is expected to night. An advance was made In tbe price of tomatoes today. ' The poultry market opened tip this morning with better prospects than for same time previous. The receipts were rather large for Monday, but as yet there Is no drop In quotations, and none are looked for. - , A large receipt of eggs this morning greatly weakened the market. . Eggs are selling today wholesale for 1515& . ' Hops and wool remain in a quiet con dltlon, not much business being done in either line. Groceries remain at Saturday's figures. . JOBBING PRICES. GRAIN AND FLOUR. Wheat-Nominal: Walla Walla, 66c; bluestem, c; valley, Wc, '" Barley-Feed, ,$2122 person. ' Oats No. 1 white, IU5x.20; gray, fi.uai.. Flour Best gradas. t853,40 per bar rel; granani, a.ouu2.8U. MIllstuffs-r-Bran, J17.00per ton; mld dlins. $19; shorts, $18.50: chop. 117.60. Hay Timothy, $121913;' clover. $7:5098. BUTTER. EGGS, POULTRT. Bitter Creamery, 16S'tt4c; dairy, 15c; store. UVMUc. . j Egga l&filSVic; shipping orders, 16c Cheese Full cream, twins, f fcl13ic; Voting America, Me. f. :1 PouTtry--Ohlckens, mixed: $5.3.S0: hens, $5.504i per dos; broilers, $343.&0; fryers, inHM dos; ducks, $5..W(tS per doS; tur keys, i live, Ho; dressd,-144Hl8oper' Ibf geese, .$fig7 per dos. ,v , ' ,4 . Potatoes Best Burnanks, $L23L6S per Cental; cany nose, i per cental. Onions $o4. 75. .. Tomatoes $!.2.Vfr2.50 . crate for Callfor nta; tumlps,o7uc; carrots. 653P7Scr beets, $1,0011.25 per sack; CauliUower, 7a4fOo per dosen; celery, 6CST5c per dosen; peas, fry Ic per lb; sSparagusj $t.7&&2 box; rad lehes, dos, 152uc; creen onions, .per dos, 15 20c; cabbage, per cwt, tVo1.2&; straw berries, $2.75&il.$& crate; Oreffon rhubarb, 3c lb; artichokes, per dot, W&lBc: lettuce, head, per dos, $5c; lettuce, hothouse, per box, , $1.7582. - -. : ,.;.. . Green fruitr-Lemons, $3S.B0i' oranges, $3 $3.60 'per bat: bananas. $2.2S3;; pine--apples, $5 per doa; apples. U.lOat vet box; dried fruits, sun-dried, sack or boxes, per pound, -oo; apnoHa, WtflSe; peaches, -8SUc pears; &iic; prunes. Italians, SQHc; figs; California blacks, -44c; do White, $c; plums, pitted, 4jC , , . : GROCERIES. NUTS. ETC ' Sugar - Cube,! f " tt.tt; crushed. $4.60 powoered, U ioi dry . granulated. $4.36: extra, C, $3.?5; golden C, S3.75; beeM g ran u la tea, 4.so per iw ids., sack basis: barrels Wc;. half barrel. 2bct boxes. &e per lou lbs., above basts; maple.. loiec per found. Coffee Mocha, 2S28r Java, fancy, tTc: , Java, pood, 2 tfli4c; Java, orrtt tinry. lSWrtcr CnsU-KIra fanry, iwrnto; Costa Kla. good,' lOlSc: Costa Riea, ordinary. JOblie par pound; (Columbia SPRING FASHIONS for WOMEN ? V,IEW" YORK;' May t-The woman of the hour In Gotham is ths summer girt. Next to her pleasing personality comes her. exquisite gowns, and these she has for all occasions, v. Already has society begun to shift its. quarters . from., .tbe noisy city to the quiet of the country re sorts," consequently there Is a plethora In fashions designed for traveling pur poses, followed up with counties dain ties tn the way of gowns and their de tails intended for the use of my lady when she shall have settled down for the summer campaign, :-".. v Fashions are ths forerunner of events In Gotham, and ono can always tell by the display In the stores what is next on ths social calendar. Before Easter, there Is the spring opssing with ths exhibitions lit tailor-made dresses, hats, afternoon frocks and sU In- that category; then, comes ths Introduction of summer gowns and waists, followed by V" display of outing costumes and traveling traps, which precedes the exodus to country and seashore. ' s Among the fashionable materials for traveling suits are) hard bopeacks, can vases and tweeds. ' Ths next and most useful material, which is also exceeding ly chic. Is alpaca, ; This is being pro duced In a variety ef ways. Nothing is smarter than a tin silky alpaca for hot weather, but tbe real hard-wearing fab tie which Always makes op well Is of a coarser grain. This hitherto solid color material has succumbed to ths manufac turers caprice of fAnclful design, and as a consequence can be procured In new Stripes or pin dots 1a white scattered ever a dark ground In ffectlve design. - ' A gown very much admired and capa ble of3 good service IS in dark blue sl paca with v a sprinkling of smalt whits dots over the surface. The collar and rover pt the waiet are worked In richly shaded soft silks in close stitching, to re semble old tapestry, the bolero front having little knots of tassels In shaded silks to match. These tassels and cords, which were used but Indifferently durir tbe winter, are enjoying -much popular ity and wtU be employed to great tent upon summer syowns of diaphanous as. well as substantial fabrics,... Counterbalancing all the arguments against the extravagance of tbe present day modes. It must be admitted that nearly all of those for the approaching summer season possess tbe merit of com bining Utility and beauty. ;:: $rverywhere sre seen -dainty-IttUe- odds and ends that will prove useful to ths woman of fash ion, whether she be an indefatigable globe-trotter or a rJ table Atay-at-hom. One such article is sv flat and neatly, tied square ef liwtn, wtjtoh when ppened up snows a sachet etosely cverd,wiUi pins of maoy slses and sUl colors. Alongside of this is A small box, Unon-eovered, on. whtoh is either a smtoreolor ,4slgn -of syj delicate tracery of embrcWrry. Through a buttonhole worked to tbe cover there protrudes an end of beb ribbon, A sil ver bodkto. which 1 sHppsd to at ths aids, give tbe 'eenplete .paraphernalia for runntoA iibbosi tots clothing. Cer tainly no trills could be more :esary to titess days ef nbbon-run lingerie and tretlbt-toeed fSsrns..V' : 's'i'-i-J. flats snow arartoty that Appeals , to the dictats of eonuooa senss seli as tbe artistic temperament. From 1 tbe ready-to-wear model to the dressy design there is the widest latitude Allowed, and the dlfftewtty eesses to knowtas; what not rather than what to select, a. new mod ified French sailor hat, which will be affected quite a deal for traveling and outings, has the true ssiior crpwn, uni ted to a brim that to slightly rolled all .,... 111- A r buckle' "til. 63 list: Lion. $11.13 list; Cordova f tUfi;. YosemlteiF $11- Salt Fine table -ana -oairy, , oos per i. va. r iv-rnnnl 77v Wnrrester. Httc: Barreto. WoMMster, bulk, XW lbs, $4.7; bates s te per osvus, w in - Honey Fancy white. l816c: tight am ber, H1: .mber, 1013c. Grain bags-Calcutta. Jfl.l2tefi psr 100 tor July-August . ' WW t-eaUWi WW '1W Twrau'iOT raw, sto for reacted; pocoanuts, tb jCo per dosen: walnuts, tiwilW per pound; pine nuts, iwuw nicnory nuit, 7c; chestnuts, $3.509 ; per drum; Bra- sll nuts, 17c; nmerts. iwbioc. lancy pe cans, 14Wlc; aimonos, itysvo Coal Oil cases, zvyga pw- gaiion, Dar rein. 18c; tanns, je. 5i8.' lteiLtiIiSJf N i Tsjrt Rice, Imperial, Japan Ho. j, jc, jn0. J, ',S.?nd. loos, per ton. fit l.-,- T) Der ton. 20.H3. nnns Small white. 3ttc: large white. $ 16c; pink, 2c; bayou, Se: llmas, 4c. HOPS. WOOL AND HIDES. Hods 13V4Hic per pound: contract. 12fil2ViC. - Wool Nominal; Valley, 1212c; East- em Oregon, sfllo. . SheernKins enearmgs, jo'ut; snort wool. 236. c: medium wooL 3060c; icnc wool, )crl each. . r.iinw Prime, ner pound. 4fiC4V4c: No. t and grease, 23c. - Hides Dry hides. No. 1, 16 pounds and up,- 1510Vfcc per pound: dry kip, No. L k m in nounds. liio: dry calf. No. 1 under S pounds. 16c; dry-salted, bulls and stags, one-third less than dry Hint; salted hides, steers, sound, 60 pounds and over, 80c; 60 to CO pounds, TMSc; under 60 pounds and cows, 7c; stags and bulls, sound, 5(9 r,c; kip. sound. 15 to 80 pounds, 7c; veal, sound, 10 to 1 pounds, 7c: calf, sound. under 10 pounoi, i,,n iuhmh, per pouna less;. coins c vr imuamwi L, salted, each, $L60S!i: dry. each, H9il.50: colts' bides, e-h, a&0Oe; goat skins, common, eachjlwaiBe; An gora, with wool on, sscn, ci. Monair MEATS AND PROVISIONS. vmmH Meats Bef. WiSPAc: ' cork. 77V4c! veal, 7c; mutton. ,3c per lb.: dressed. Wotfc per lb. Hams,, oacon, iicnuu fWestern) hams, 1411c, picnic, 11c lb.: breakfast bacon, 15c lb.; light sides. 13Jb.lv backs, SfiriSkr Slues, Ji'JC IU., unra -ww, ,7I-. knuckles, 18o per. lb. ; Eastern packed hama'tinaer is id hub, .ovw-ji im.. 14tc: fancy, 15140; picnJC, uc; snouiaers, lie; dry salted sides, . unsmoked, - 12c$ breakfast bacon, I5c; bacon sides, Mcj barks, unsmoked, 12c ; , smoked, tfftc; butts, llW&XWc- t. Salmon uoiuiudis - zviver, one-pouna tan, si .83: two-pound talis. $2.60: fanev one- pound flats, $2: H-pound fancy flats, $iji: Alaska tails, SSc; two-pound-tails. $2.00. Lard Kettle leaf, 1314c; steam rendered, 12Vic, tleroe basis. An Official Conformation. The announcement made by wire last week that George WV Heinta bad re signed from -the offlee of assistant gen eral passenger and ticket agetft tot the Denver & Bto Grnnde system fit Salt Lake) Is. confirmed by an official circular received her today ' by General Agent Mansfield. Mr. Belntx's former office has been abolished, 'The , circular ' Also - announces . the ap pointment at Salt Lake ot I. A. Benton as general agent Of the passenirer do- pwtmfnt. lis was .formerly city i-uf.,"t. ger i;i;U .. 1 around. some this brim Is more (in coming than the usual straight flat shape, shorter at the back than on the front and sides. The extreme severity, ot trimming characteristic - or the formsr styls ef, sailor hats is avoided this sea son, but utility to not overlooked in tbe more modern forms, nor the straw" of the same unvaried color and plait as of old, ,'?-.".r?V-.Hf; .K ;;vv4---.e"j..v v,- , Tbe manner of thrusting quill feathers through ths crown Is very commendable nd removes the stiffness and hardness produced by the former method af fixing them. Many quills are onrled at toe tips, and this Is A decided Improvement. ; For dressier purposes some very pret y creations are seen in - dainty lacs straws combined -with chiffon. - One, es-: pectally dahlty hat which has attracted a great deal of attention is worn, by a fair Oothamlte, whose name is a syno- nym for wealth and fashion. It Is com posed of alternate bands of ecru, lacs ; straw and black chiffon, ; Arranged upon ' a shape which is a cross between a eolontal and k tricornA - The sides . are . not rolling, but bave a4 -Upward flare which allows an ' effective; finish under . the brim carried Out in black popples. , Ths hat dips decidedly at th frent and ' back, and at the latter ' point bears a full bow of black velvet ribbon, ending In long streamers, which fall to ths shoulders. If not lower, f - - Ktvtr has a season boasted such a pro fusion ef floral trimming in millinery as ths present one. ; Flower and fruits are mingled ' together-ta ths most reckless , tahsion, and bright colored velvet' bows pre added to enhance v Uie richness of tone. The all-red poppy bat Is an ac quisition fit tor A queen, specially If she m of the brunette type. There is no oth er color than red about th model, and the only fabric In addition to ths silk of the flowers is the velvet ribbon, which composes ths full bow at tbe back. Ger anium hats are made after tbe sams de sign and are preferred by many because the Sowers are made of velvet, and be tds being mors ' serviceable posses ; s richer shading. , ' An important item In th summer worn an's (Shopping notebook is stockings. The latest show fous. stripes to the leg. These tripes run up and down, and In lisle ; cost anywhere from $1.60 to $4. Cheaper designs, also In lisle, In plain eolprs, red,' blue, pink and mauve, to match summer gowns, aa be bought for a third of that urn. .. . ; r f ', : In her pedal belongings patent leather Is the wear ef the smart woman. Her bootf are completely outlined In it. , the) edges being progued ..moot attractively. Shoes are entirely of patent leather with cut steel buckles, and black 'velvet is popular for indoor wear. The house shoe Of velvet has one or two straps and the velvet boudoir or bedroom slipper Is trimmed with bands of embroidery and oas flat heels.. - - ' - The fashionable figure varies little in outline. The scarcely perceptible differ ence obtains to a lengthening at thd front, with a proportionate shortening at the back. By this means the skirt is gives Oft at the pack, Acceded to be a marked Improvement upon the droop to which we have become acustomed. Wbes to doubt as trimming, lac Is fashion's trump card. 'The crass for this form of trimming grows dally, and it Is an equally smart garniture for bats or gowns. The keynote of its. popularity Is , its variety, for though it meets ths de mands of the average purse, it also soars In nrlce until it becomes a. luxury con fined to tbe elongated pocket strings of fashion's ellti . MAUDE GRIFFIN. ; Marqucua Crsad Theatre., Calvin HeiUr. Uansnr: v ' One night only. MONDAY, MAY 6, FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER, The World's Greatest Lady Planlete, in Grand Recital. . Prices Entire lower floor, $150. Bal. cony, first rows, $1; last 4 rows, 75c GaUery, 60a Boxes and logos, fU. Seats jow selling. Caprlanes at 10:15. The Baker Theatre. Geo. L. Baker, Manager. Phones Oregon North 1078, Columbia 60S. Two packed bouses yesterday to see the great war play, "CUMBERLAND. ,6, nf'thm R.h. Tnia-ht mn, siALtra. Di u.im ina company in frSV! Prices that never , change Night, 15c( 25c, 35c,- 60c Matinee, 10c, 15c, $ac -, , Next week "The Westerner." - Corrdays Theatre. f One week commencing SUNDAY, MAY 4, special engagement of the eminent act or, MR. JOHN GRIFFITH, supported by the talented and charming actress, MISS KATHRYN PURNELL, and an excellent company, in two sreat plays. -Sunday, . Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nlgbts, Goethe's masterpiece, "FAUST." Tnurs day, Friday and Saturday nights, the ro mentlo comedy-drama. "A KING'S RI VAL." Saturday matinee, 'FA.wr." USUAL PRCES 25c and 60c ' 'I'- ' . ' The rredericksbtirg, ' . ; ' Seventh and Alder streets. " v New features, week of MAY 6 -An East-', em success, . the Great Southern Trio. The Dainty Eastern Artist, AGNES 'DAVENPORT. The Athletic Marvels, TWO VELTEN8. Lady and Gentlemen Acrobats. The Classical Musical Artists, THE , MUSICAL ESMONDS. N. B. The highest-salaried and decid edly the best and highest-class musical act In vaudeville. THE ONLY tlUF.K.MIU CARROLL, on the Break-Away Peroh. Larsen, the PaLnist If you want rour band rad so to Lar- l con. - He will tell - you tor owr what th nnes in your nana maioeie. jr. A. amen la an tuihontv on palmistry and Is the author of "l'l act leal Hand Reading." a book circulating; all - bver the X'nited States, of which the second edition Is nuw exhausted. - Mr. Larsen is no faker, but student of human .nature and a telennto pRlmist. H is located in the Alisky Building, corner . Third and .Morrison streets. .- . DR. 0. C. BLAN'EY Room 207, Alisky Bldq, .. Third and Morrison streets. V : Special attention given to the treatment of RHEUMATISM by the application "of Hot Alr ' " - " '....Object to 'i Salocn. T. JC Concannon, V. A, Clelnnd snd li others9 signed . a against H'-nry M toon st 1 street:-. b 1 ' potlt'on rmwsfrn I
