8
NOTABLE GATHERING
Surgeons From .All Over
Union Meet in City of
Washington.
Military
.the
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON, June 6. President
Roosevelt and his Cabinet, Aunnra.
' Dewey and other distinguished officers of
1 be Navy, General Miles and a numberof
lgh Army officers end representatives
' f both branches of Congress, attended
the opening today of the llth annual
' gssstiag of the Association of Military
Burgeons of the United States. Tne
meeting wu held In the New National
Theater. Besides the Invited guests
there were present more than MO eminent
physicians and surgeons from various
parts Of the country. Mexico, Canada
and several other foreign countries Were.
represented by fraternal delegates, ao-
Cresses ot welcome and routine business
Occupied the opening session, . Tomorrow
the convention will get down to business
fend a Joug program of papers and ad
dresses upon matters connected with
military surgery and medicine will be
parried out. : -r-'--,"" "r''"7!TT"
The association Is the most notable
tkitanliatloa of Its kind in the world. In
im about to surgeons of the National
Guard, representing 16 States, met in Chi
cago, at the suggestion of Dr. Nicholas
Eeno and organised the Association of
Solitary Surgeons of the National Guard
s( ths United States. There were at that
time, about SOS medical ,offlers connected
faith, the National Guard, service. . Moat
f these', were good physicians, but . few
Planned for the Fourth
of July.
f ,Jt was ths unanimous wish of those
present the meeting of the Fourth of
, July committee Jast night that. Portland
' should have a ; celebration this year of
.which aha might be proud, .-? 1
chairman, H..H. Newhall presided. De
spite his protests,- C. ; H.s Melsaao was
' unanimously elected 'secretary. ,
It was decided that air solicitors start
' work this morning and ha ready to re
- port "Friday, night " " t
. As some of the persona appointed to
serve on ths soliciting committees re
fused to act, others were filled in, and
' the list Is as follows: ",. '. i
All south of Jefferson street-Thomas
Duffy ,and A. L, Flnley. .
Jefferson and Tatnhlll, west of ths riv
er B. A. Covan, John Mattleson and J.
A." Klein.. " -
Yamhill tor Aides, from ths river west
to Fourth J. M. A. Lane, Solomon Solo
t mon, Dan MpAUen and Leo Belling. '
Yamhill to Alder, west of Fourth-Louis
Rosenblatt and 8. Li Beary. ' ? A 5
Alder to Stark, from river west to
Fourth B. B. Rich. "-; "
" Alder to Btark, west of Fourth L. H.
Adams and William W. Robinson.
Btark to Burnside, from river to Fourth
street Goorae M. Orton and E. A. Mac-
Phersoa.
West of Fourth street, 'between Stark
and GllsanJ, D. Mann and N. W.
, Bountree.
Burnside to Glisan, from river west
.Thomas Condon, Jr. M. Frank and Emll
Springer. .
East Portland P, Zimmerman and H.
.Newhalt
Alblna L. W. Vreeland and J. C. Jame
son. . ", , :. .'
Transportation t companies,; banks and
brewerlee Julias U 1 Meier i and Paul
,wessingr: .p $ i if
Secretary Jlclsaaos rtported that Louis
Rosenblatt, with the assistance of Sam
I Beary, had already colected $326.60. .
Colonel Jacksoa was appointed to In
terview General, Randall regarding the
getting of "regulars" to take part in
ths .''"'parade, K
Dan McAUen reported that the Hunt
Club ha expressed itself as wilting to
aiaslst la tnwMrg the -celebration a grand
uoossa. i
Th secretary was instructed to get
the necessary printing done by Union la
bor.... , It was decided to inform the various
civic organizations wno wisn to tave pari
rn ths parade to start getting their floats,
tc. ready.
" "What we want is the co-operation of
ths business men of this city, as well as
ths art club and wheelmeV" said Dan
McAllen. "also that all who Intend to
ubscrfbs this year will not keep he
solicitors waiting when they call, but
' give at once and give heartily,"
The meeting adjourned until tomorrow
' evening, when the soliciting committees
will report i,
PORT COMMISSION
Decides to Accept Loans at Five
Fervent.
"An adjourned regular meeting of the
Port of Portland Commission took place
lats yesterday afternoon, President Ban
fleld ln the chair. .;':
'-' Bids . wers ; opened from ' Isam ' White
and ' Frank Botefuhr, each offering to
lend Hfi.000. an4 ,Mra. Lucy M. Stelwer
offering $9500. all at S par cent, until trie
receipt of taxes next year. It was or
dered, that these tenders be accepted In
ths order of the applications snd as
thsy may be called for by ths treasurer.
, This was done so there will be no Inter
est charge to meet until ths money Is
deeded. By motion it was also decided
that all . tenders : of , , money i. of I'M or
: mors be accepted in the order .present
ed-and as they are needed.
Bills amounting to ta.US.lt , were au
dltsd and ordered paid. After these bills
mriiDTn
Vs.Ls.ismi 1 1 vii
of them had the qualifications and train
ing which would enable them to be good
roldiers ss well. It was felt that train
ing and study were necessary to bring
the military surgeons to a position where
they could command respect In military
circles. This Is eitsctly what resulted
from the organisation, which was ef
fected, in Chicago 10 years ago, for not
only has the association, proved of great
benefit to those who organised it, but its
scope has been materially enlarged and
its membership very largely Increased.
Not only are the National Guards ot all
the states represented, but also the
Regular Army, Navy and Marine Hos
pital Corps service for the United States
Government were quick to see the power
for good In such an association and
promptly made overtures, for the ad mis--sion
of the three departments named, Ot
course' the surgeons of the National
Guard were Very willing to become as
sociated with their brother professionals
of the' regular "service "Tor their "mutual
benefit, and the result was that the or
ganisation became the Association of
Military' Burgeons of the United States.
The assoclattoiubas from the beginning
been a great success, Its value having
been strikingly demonstrated during the
Spanish War.' Since it was founded In
mi 10-enthusiastic meetings of progres
sive value and Interest have been held
in Chlcego, St Louis, Denver Buffalo,
Kansas City and other cities.'' '
are paid there will remain 5800 n; the
treasury .-,.)',',, j, . ..;.i' ')"
- Xhers were .quite a few. applications
for positions on the drx dpckanA, ths
nw( tender, which Were placed a ( Jlle
.until such time a they, are needed,
Plans Snd ' specifications for the new
dredge tender .were submitted by J. 1L
Johnston and proved satisfSctory. The
olerk was ordered to advertise for bids
for th construction Of the hull and the
machinery for the tender,- in two separ
ate contracts,' according to Mr. John
ston's plans add specifications. All bid
are to be In by June It.
OPTICIANS WHO
ARE EXPERTS
They Can Now Fit Glasses With
. out Even Questioning
the Patient
Ingenious Optical Instruments That
Measures the Curve of the Eye as
You Would a Board With a Rule.
To ths uninitiated ths fitting of glasses
seems a simple enough matter, but when
it Is known that the various angles ot
, lenses run up Into the thousands, it will
be seen that it is a difficult matter to
select the exact lens required for the de
fect on any certain eye. The Oregon
Optl'oal Company (located at 173 Fourth
street, T. M. O. A. bulldlng have secured
the finest optical experts in this country
to assist them in their business, and with
ths Ingenious instruments now in uss,
svery malformation of the eye or error
of vision, can be detected at once and
corrected, with suitable lenses without
even, questioning ths patlsnt t.,-), j
A . prominent gentleman, of Oregon had
his eyes fitted for a'palr-.of .glasses by
thin concern when in Portland s, ,few
days, ago. Yesterday he sent a highly
complimentary jletter to , the; - manager,
asking that a second pair on the same
prescription be, mailed to him. Although
the gentleman had been troubled with his
eyes for a number ot years and had his
eyes treated by different oCulistk, he, had
been unable to get suitable lenses for his
sight., He writes now a. highly compli
mentary letter to the Oregon Optical
Company, thanking, them for the adjust
ment made at. their steps and praising
the ability of their opticians. He asks
to be favored with another pair of
glasses, the same as he had" been fitted
wllh. Tho Oregon Optical Company have
their store at 1IJ Fourth street, in T. M.
C. A. building.
NORTHWEST NEWS.
LINCOLN, Neb.-The 1537.000 embessled
by ex-State Treasurer Bartley may be
recovered. The Supreme Court holds his
bondsmen liable.
DENVER. The Western Labor Union
has adopted the name American Labor
Union. It will engage In the spread of
Socialist doctrines.
ABERDEEN, Wash.Paul Underwood,
who is wanted here for the heartless
murder of his infant child, has disap
peared, leaving no trace.
OLTMPIA, Wush. Of 1170 applicants
for teachers' state certificates here, more
than 45 per cent have failed to pass their
examinations...,. . ; ; ; ...
WEISER, Ida.-Jullua Hanson, one of
the men who recently held up W. W. JSr
vln. has been taken here. He was badly
wounded. -
SEATTLE. The f battleship Wisconsin
reached the Puget Sound navy yard at
Bremerton yesterday afternoon.
VICTOftJA, B. C It is reported here
from Juneau that ths wreck of the Isl
ander has been located near that place
by a halibut 'fisherman, who brought up
a door of the lost ship.
VANCOUVER Bi C-News from f the
Yukon has It that ths ice has gons out
of Lake Lebarge and navigation is open
through to Dawson. ! . '
. VICTORIA, B. C Premier Dunsmulr
of 'British Columbia leaves on Saturday
evening for London to attend the corona-
tlon. ,
;,o,4seleilMsilliIl
Thursday, 3:30 p. m.
v.-
Baseball. '
Championship .
Baseball.
Pacific Northwest League.
Grounds, 24th ana Vaughn. s .
.Spokane. '. r.... ,
VS. r,
Portland. . 1 , : '
Admission, 25c.
Grandstand, 25c
Gams played, 1:30,
Baseball
Baaeball. V.
BasebaU.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Seattle .....18 . .692
Portland ..i'.....15 ' .851
Spokane ...........13 II .508
Butte .... ...13 14 .481
Tacoma .... t 1 .3M
Helena , 3 it .m
Portland took Ita revense out Of Bdo-
kane yesterday by shutting Jack Grimm's
men out by a score of to 0. Both En
gle and Glendon were effective,-and the
game as a whole was an Interesting one
from start to finish. The" loca team
llffiDlv outnlaved the visitors. - earnlna
half of the runs scored. They stole four
bases, to none for the Falls City nine.
Eneie struck out three man to Glendon'i
onu.. Portland's six hits Csme in ths first
two innings, two in the first and four in.
the second. The score: t . .
PORTLAND.
AB. R7H.P0. A. E.
Muler. I. I
IH-IspI, a a ....
Van Rurwn. n. f
2
I
1
0
0
0
;.'
Anderson, 2b ..
Hupp, r. I.
Weed, 3b .......
L, Mahaffey, lb
Vlgneux, c. ....
Engle, p. .......
Totals
..... ...........30 fl I 27
SPOKANB, J; ff.
Iln T Si A :
McLaughlin,
Relts. 2b ; 4 -' o O i
Elsey, lb,..,, r.: ?O fO!l!'.'l
MaHWitt.. t,, fj I Jo,! li 0
Fi-ary, a . i.. 0-' 1 1 1
t v- w ml . T
Howells, 1. r-!.: 30 1
Kelly,. s. s. .,.....,. .s, 0?
Score by innlnss
1 3 3 4 S ( T
Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 V 0
Portland 8 0 0 0 3 0 0
Earned runs Portland 3.
Stolen bases Hupr Mahaffey, Vlg
neux. Left on bases Portland B, Spokane 2.
Balflce hit-Anderson.
First base on balls-Oft Glendon t, off
Engle 1. - -, . . .
Hit by pitched balls-By Glendon 3.
Struck out-By Ulendon I, by Engle 3.
Tlme of game One hour andf 29 minutes.
Umpire Mullahe. ? .
BUTTE WINS FROM HELENA. '
Butte evened things up by taking an
exciting game away, from Helena yester
day. Both pitchers were hit freely. The
summary: - ?
gu" I 1 0 0 o 8 i 0 4-10
Earned runs-Butte 3, Helena 8. Two
?,8 lt8-Hhaffer, Peeplea. Three-base
hits-Marshall, Houts, Tread way, Stolen
bases Kane 2, Houts. Double play Mc
Intyre to Ward to McDonough. Btruok
out By Partrlds-o 1. Passed ball-Zear-toss,
Sullivan. Time of game Two hours.
Umpire Colgan.
CLOSE AT TACOMA
Seattle lost a close and well-played
game to Tacoma 'yesterday. The Sum
mary: 1 3 8 4 5 7 8.9
Tacoma .'....0 8 0 0 8 0 0 2 f 7
S?"1 ' 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 1-1
"Two-base hits-Fisher 2, Hutchinson.
Stanley, Bodle, Dalrymple. 8acrlfics hits
-Babbitt 2, Dalrymple. Stolen bases-J.
McCarthy, Murdock, Schwsrts. Left on
bases Tacoma 3, Seattle 10. First bass
on balls-Off White 4, off Hickey 8.
Struck out-By White 6, by Hickey 4.
Time of game-One hour and 35 minutes.
Umpire Cunningham.
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
The English racing talent took a great
tumble at the Coronation Derby yester-
t -a
Portland Contingent
Who Would Ride
thev Waves.
' The United States naval recruiting off!
cers will leave this evening; for "What
com, Wash. Their Itinerary 1st What
com, Wash., June 9, 11; Olympla, June
13-18; Salem, June 19-24;. Ashland, June
u-28; then through Nevada, Utah. Colo
rado, Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
While in Portland 105 applications were
considered, of which 42 passed snd a
enlisted. The other 20 are waiting for
parents' consent, school- to finish, etc.
Following is a list of those who en
listed In Portland. Harry Amacher,
Henry Edward (Gill, Archie Wallace
Stocks, Howard ' Earl McjMIchael, Fred
Blgel Grultse, Carl August KuUsch, Bird
Olenn Vinson, John Christian Mstsler,
Alfred Edward Earle, Ernest Enich
Young; Charles Arthur Stevenson, Rich
ard White, Rem ley Benton , . Weeks,
Charles William. Gibson, John Gilroy,
Guy Lowd Fleming. Lafayette, Hall Man
nlng, Freti Rodgers, Fred Vincent Smith,
Christian Frederick Buohman, Oliver
Jerome Russell, Fred Lakeside Green.
Since March 1, 301 men enlisted or an
average of two men and one-half per day.
"Funny people come to us, said Chief
Yeoman Brlngham. -"There was a ; girl
cams to us yesterday who wanted tv en
list, but objected to wearing pants. Oth
er applicants want to. be admirals In a
month. This Is the great -trouble In, the
South the rich old families wlio wish
their sons to be admirals In a month,
anyway." ,
lieutenant Morton leaves tonight for
San Francisco in charge of ths recruits,
while the rest of the party leaves for
Whatcom.. t ., r-;x--W--
PARIS, June S M. BriSson has de."
dined the task of the XoxmUon of a new
Cabinet. i , i
6
17 1
10 1
m
8 9
0 0
0 i
. ; ....... ,v...r,.,
isi4Hmtmtuiuiiti
j w
dsy, when 7 'Patrick, at 7 to 1 shot,
came In a winner by three lengths, as
announeed.ia last evening's Journal.
Sceptre, the prohibitive favorite, was un
placed, .i , . :- "
After a tedious wait at the post, ths
fimg 'tMurtam Mgbt burst -of sum
shlne.'and Ard Patrick, beautifully rlddsn
by his American Jockey, pulled up a
winner,' with a couple or more of the sup
possd "outriders' ahead of Sceptre, R. S.
Slaver's 130,000 hitherto unbesten Ally.
The. conditions wsre as follows: Ths
Derby stakes Of 6000 sovereigns, by sub
scription of 6P sovereigns each, for 3-year-olds,
about one mile and a half.
The result In detail was: J. C. Oubblns'
brown oolt, Ard Patrick, first; Colonel H.
McCalmorit's bay colt. Rising Glass, sec
ond: the Duke of Portland s brown colt.
Friar Tuck, third, Eighteen horses rs'n.
The betting was 100 to 14 against Ard
Patrick. 40 to, I against Rising Olass and
100 to 7 against' Friar Tuck. The result
completely upset. all calculations. It was
considered to be a one-horse race, but
Sceptre never flattered her supporters.
Here Is a splendid review of the rela
tive merits of Jeffries end Fltisimmons.
It is given out by Tommy Byan. Jeffs
second in th other meeting with FltJ.
who is on ' his . way to London to fight
during ths coronation ceremonies: .
"I see the big fellows got together all
right. I saw that other light of Flts
slmmons.!. I was, behind Jfffrtes .that
time, and honestly' Fits fought like a big
amateur. 'I look fur him to put' up' a
much . better showing thlH time. If he
can only stsy away and fight clever. Ilka
Corbett did, jw can get Jeffries. I sup
pose, though, he will fight the same old
way-carry If to thg other fellow ontll
he wins or Closes. .He may be tod old to
change,.-1 said: to Jeffries the last fight
that this faMows would come In and keep
coming. . I warned Jeff rles to keep start
ing his right hand for the body every
time Flta came" In-never swing It for
the head. . Thawav all . FltSilmmorfs
wanted. He was great, on 'Pejrff
fellow and wonieThav copped Vim Yufe.
v'effrlea ket jptimpmgnhat body puhch
way fn. . I say Jt Fits can change his
style and feint the big fellow up he ha
the chance. He can't feint the way Cor
bett did. Corbett would stay out there,
make, the bluff and Jeff would open up
on his crouch a little. Corbett would
keep feinting and soon he'd get Jeffries
Standing Up straight. If Fits can get
the champions 'up like that he can lick
him.. -- - - 1 -
. "Jeffries is no fellow to carry the fight
to anybody, He don't show going after
a man, because he's too big on the feet
and carrlea 'too many pounds. ' That Is
why I think Corbett would have a better
chance with; Jeffries than Fits now-, un
less ths Australian fights the clever
folntlng fight.-
"Jeffries has got a few good punches he
sends out of that crouching sttltude, and
he can meet-a fellow good and hard,
anybody that's coming in all the tim? to
him. That's: where the fight lays, and if
will be worth, watching to see whether1
Fltsslmrootfs tflghts free and at long dis
tance instead of his usual fashion'
When Joe Walcott was on the point of
sailing for England ths other day a con-
L stable stepped on board the steamer and
attached the negro fighter on a debt of
3400i Incurred while he, was In the. saloon
business in New Torl. Walcott had to
deposit ball In currency to the amount
Of 3400 before he was released.
The Los Angeles Athletic Club has In
formed Alec Oreggalns that Jack Root
has demanded 32500, win or lose, as the
terms for a fight with George Gardner.
All thought of signing Root has been
drbpped.
Spike Sullivan sailed for England last
Saturday to box Jabes White.
SAM VIGNEUX
Sammy Vlgneux was as happy as a, lark
when seen by -a reported this morning.
"I've got a team now that, none of
them can beat. What 41d you think Of
yesterday's gameT Didn't the bdys show
up welir he said. Ju, V
"We have not shown our full strength
yet, either, and before : the team gets
into full working trim a week will prob
ably elapse.
"Salisbury will be In the bos this after
noon against either Kostal or Russell
for the visitors. 'Sol'. Is In good trim,
but may be a little unsteady. In the first
game or two, but I doubt it. Still, such
a happening would not surprise or worry
me. "
"The latest, addition we have made , to
the team is a general Utility, man, and
we have been fortunate in Securing "a
crack-a-Jack. He Is W. Lv Harris, who
arrived from the East last night He IS
considered one of the cleverest Inflelders
of the New York league, where, he played
last season. He bits hard and can field
with any of them." ' - : ,
Manager Vlgneux does not contemplate
making any changes In the team, as, with
five games a week, , he needs all the
pitchers he has on hand."
An Insinuation.
Mayme-See the lovely solitaire engaf e
ment ring Jack gave me. ' Isn't it a
beauty? , ,
Edyth-It certainly Is. By the' way,
dear, what is Jak's occupation?
Mayme He is superintendent of a glass
factory. - '-
Edyth-Hemf I thought sa-ichlcago
Dally News. .
He Had Reasons.
"What makes Jones" speak so very
pleasantly. Jut nowr' i . f
."He got the better of men In a deal
yesterday."-DeIrolt Free Presa ' '
. " :tf! . . . ... ,
Same Old Brute. '
Mrs.H 'Benlta4Thls '; ralB will v bring
things up out of ths ground. -. '
BenhamsTit'tili Jsin a . w.M.irf
mother. ficw JCork Times, " '
1 1111 1 LLLIIV
Holding Sessions and
seeing tne oigms.
The 'excurslon 'of the T. P; A. dele
gates up the Columbia river, jrestarday
was , a. success, and. the Harvest Queen
performed her duties to the perfect sat
isfaction of all. The dy was all that
could be desired and frequent were ths
expressions of delight that came from
the delegates as the magnificent scenery
of the great gorge of the Columbia un
rolled Itself before their gase.
Jack O'Neill, of the O. R. A Jf, Co.,
accompanied ths company of delighted
drummers, and Brown-s nana supplied
them wlth,.muslc. On the return trip the
steamer stopped for halt an hour at
Multnomah Falls.
Colonel D. M. Dunne accompanied the
delegates and did much to add to their
pleasure by pointing but the more not
able, joints of interest.
Dinner was served at 1 p. m., and at
5 light refreshments were partaken of.
Ths. famous fight between a white bull
dog and a white badger, which had been
so anxiously looked .forward to, .cams
off, hut woa .not allowed to proceed to
the full" "limits of a knockout. , The
steamer reached Portland at 6:30 p. m.
' LAST NIGHT'S SESSION. ...
It was fully 9 o'clock bfore the con
vention got down to real work last night,
A message from the chairman of the National-Legislative,
-committee... John a.
Harwood, of Virginia, stated that the
House committee had reported favorably
on the bill for, the establishment of 4
Department of Commerce.
A1J deiegates (who expect, to return
East via either Seattle, or Salt Lake,
wero requested to notify Secretary, Mor?
gan, of the Oregon. And. Washington dl-
vlslnn
The committee on tpe,af a SotiT..,
fChe Tmot the, c
tee on consu
lted. Among
mrmri
'or the follow-
That the secretary's salary be lncreas
ed to 33000 a year; that On a change of
certificates a fee of 60 cents be charg
ed except in the case of the death, or
marriage of a member; that the age limit
be reduced from fiO to 65 years; .that tn
cases of Injury to a member resulting
from attempts to rob him, when such w
proven, shall render the association lia
ble foj benefits -Tor 10 consecutive
weeks; that the payment of benefits to
injured members engaged In occupations
more hazardous than those given when
they were admitted to the association be
in proportion 'to the risk of injury; that
the association have two years m which
to make an Investigation before pay
ing a claim In cases of loss of sight
by accident;
, Seven proposed changes were rejected.
These were:
That the president and directors re
ceive 10 a day for ail meetings they at
tend; that all state presidents be reC
ognlsed as National delegates; that the
membership of the association be limited
to 25.000 members; that the salary ' of
the adjuster be reduced to 3123 per
month; that the secretaries of the stale
associations be not ex-officlo members ot.
the boards of directors; that funds be
remitted direct to' the national secretary
ipstead of through state secretaries; thst
the salary of the president be 325 a day
for 12 days of the year Instead of 3900.
as at present.
The delegates met at 9 this rooming
and continued their business session.
They were entertained this afternoon
at the baseball game at Twenty-fourth
and Vaughn streets, between the Port-
land and Spokane teams.
This evening the knights of the grip
and their ladles will attend a grand ball,
given in their honor at Armory Hall, eor
ner Tenth and Couch streets;'
Coal Operators Are Be
coming Greatly Em
barrassed. . (Scripps-McRae News Association.)
WILKESBARRE, Pa Juns - S. Mors
firemen, engineers and pumpmen Joined
the strike of anthracite coal miners to
day and the' leaders claim their victory
over the operators is complete. The op
erators continue to Import non-union
men, , but many are persuaded by , the
strikers to" return home. " , . .
Isolated incidents of attacks upon non
union men are: reported about the re
gion. At i Lykens, miners stopped the
men from going to work, and deputies
have been sent there' to preserve order..
: -i :..;;;
In College Newspaperdom.
The troubls with ths "English Is' that
they can't see a Joke. '
Not at all. The trouble Is that they
don't know when they see It Harvard
Lampoon.
Blngs I never saw such a generous
man as Smlthers.. He'll divide with any
body. - 4 , (
Bangs Yes, no matter how much they
have. Cornell Widow. '
Elderly gentfeman (as Freshman Jumps
on rapidly moving car) Have a caret
Freshman (breathlessly) No, ' thanks;
I've got troubles of my( own. Harvard
Lampoon. ' . t:
. Don Our cook Is always hard tip..
Hal-I, guess It's' because, she kneads
the dough,r . ,t - -
Crooked That's Strait.
i Hewitt Xk tre any doubt about Gru
et's honesty ' , r '
Jswett-Not at all; he's dishonest. The
Smart Set,, y ti t t , v-
horns decMcfl m' rayprvc afw
which sh$w4vr the? griajtei i"!1?!'!1 ,n
membcrship It now, ia .aF?gitMf
108. or 74 W oeot." ' C
emfntt
asajfo
I8 tfi sstlKIIIXr
i ill' r r
Jl ILL i LI1IUICL
. ; .-. wt :
Plumber$S Refuse to
et tmo
v:Termi
,v..-..
It was , believed yssterdar - thU the
plumber . difficulties would, j e adjusted
last night ;by,a conference which" had
betrt arranged .''betwesn.. the. "Building
Trades, and a committee' Of the Master
Plumbers' Association, but such did, not
prove to be the esse.: Apparently the
opposing factlens - are as -far apart as
they were before . thsy met last night,
and unisss some subsequent developments
arise the men will be locked out Indefi
nitely. , , ' . '
The members Of the association presented-
an agreement last night , which
they urged that the men should sign, but
the Building Trades refused to sanction
any' Such concession; and (ho conference
adjourned: without (accomplishing any r
suits. :"', . ';' '' -
The gist"' of the agreement 'offered was
that the members of , the Plumbers' Un
ion should ; work. for no one but those
who are connected with the association.
If they would sign this taey state that
It would be, the means of precipitating')
an unneeeahaw fight betwsen them, and
the master, plumbers who :ara pot iden
tified with the ssociatl6n, and somas of
them ; are ' large S employers. '? ot labor.
These, "latter , employe none but - union
plumbers, and have always shown the
onion' every consideration,' andf ths men
dO not wish to do -anything that would
afrt their ;4isMspsoe';f ! 'f-;
"In othW words,' ihey' wank "to kee'p'on
good terms with them "and tb ork''ln
harmohy with Ihem' aS' they1 'Nave In rhe
past" So there4 Is Wf pbssibUlty off the
lockout being deeUured etf Stuees the as
Soclatibn greatly' modifies; their remaad
c Borne -At f the carpenters twere locket)
out yesterdar and today hseausa thsy re
ruSed to work with i'matertal from the
boycotted mills. They are not worrying
to any considerable .extent, as the con
stitution allows all locked out , men to
draw strike benefits' ! from the Interna
tional Union. , ( The .benefits which the
Carpenters' Union allows are W a week
to the man.1 and" with this allowance It
is possible :for thwn to make a. prolong
ed fight. Some ot the other itniohs give
a much larger benefit the plumbers,
for instance, making the weekly allow
ance $7 per week to the man. V,
Many of the carpenters have left town
within the past week, one" of the union
men this morning placing the number at
100. Some of these have gone to Bah
Francisco and Los Angeles, . whue oth
ers have gone to ranoase which thsy own
In various . localities,' where they Intend
to remain until the . labor difficulties are
Settled.,. ; ''iV;.-
The Amalgamated Woodworkers are
still sending out pickets to the boycotted
mills, but they do nothing further than
to watch operations 1 and report to the
union. They say that they do not at
tempt to Induce Sny of the non-union
men to quit a ths mills, because they be
lieve them to be Inferior workmen, and
would like to see them remain, thinking
that the proprietors Will soon get dis
gusted with them and will make over
tures for the strikers' to return.
A meeting Is in progress this afternoon
between the sawmill and planing mill
owners, but the object of the' gathering
Is being kept strictly quiet. They, met
at 2 o'clock, and much spseuiation, Is be
ing indulged in as to whether there is a
combination on or not looking to some
decisive action to bring matters to an !m"
mediate show; down.,,',:,
Aboui Titled People. "
The crown prince of Slam was recently
made much.t5!nftV4hfcfTTnto (SriTl
he wore a plain khak -unUerarof E8lleks
cut; uwlth ml tropical heltset"Whlcht h4
a "'g61ds spiked while igetdrepautottrt aha
Colored brde icontTaSttl waif wit' tWs
the" place W honor to"himproi' right
Offered hlnvtoy hi majesty; as they enter
ed, the' carriage to drive . tc' the Ijfofbur'g; ,
The prince lost no time in repairing to
the tomb of the Capuclns, where he laid
a lovely wreath of hyacinths and vollets
on the late empress sepulchre, afterward
depositing a' wreatb.' of beautiful tea
roses and IiUes oa Crown. Prince R
dolph'a tomb. ; ! ' 'i, -'""' j "
Queen Christina- of Spain deserves as
handsome a testimonial from her son's
subjects as that presented by- the Dktch
people to Queen Smnia ot. the' Netocr
landa Oa gtvlitg up the regenoy the fat
ter lady' was respectfully thanked and
offered asum of money,, which she forth
with devoted to charities. A medai was
also struck,V giving her portrait in profile,
as well as her daughter's-a medal quite
unique In character, as giving two femi
nine sovereigns heads instead of ths us
ual pair, king ahd consort. Ts queen of
Spain has had the longer, mora arduous
task, with but one anxiety the less, that,
her most precious child was not the only
one,wlth whom a dynasty might become
extinct, In , ressrve were a ' native-born
heiress-presumptive- and another prin
t-
diirl gray. ' BtSnding' lcW' empelpi
of,' the'" prmee'scaceiyriabh4'l; M
Ih6uld'v'Modey'rtrvnied nlr taklnir
RIGHT
NOW
Would be a good time
to have your teeth, at
tended to. 1 1 We Vex
tract teetht'deritaliie
nerves and perform all
operations
Dr. w. A,Wisa1zr looenia
,t f to dental
.7 AB30UjTELY
.gfir siii i air at
8,So9,'to, til, sis. t 3 Falling BalhUng,
cor. Third snd Washlnstoa Streets.
- .':,::'"
. urTT4rer'e'ersTTTa-( .t mt
nii -mm " sV-i'Vliiif-
uiueiqngaygiiiii
"j Never troubles the woman'
i who lends the family wish to
us. xwucaie itoncs- ax ,not -
injured, at-the-
union l AiiNnftY
,V''
s,;X:,,:
- ' i.h? -itt Randolfihl Btraeti'
Phones Albfni or Columbiatod
V FIRST ANJ MADISON. tVt& Z
Wa cash all kinds of chscks,good
"bad" and irxiiffersnt, at all hours of
th day as4 nisbt, mdudins Sunday
AMU8EMENT8.
Marquam Graad Theatr--- '
': .'-: Calvln'Hsllig,J Mansger. " 7
Two appearances, only,: Wednesday and- !
Thursdayv June 4-8, Mr, . KICHAKD
MANSFIELD. -Wednesday evening,?
"Beaucalre'r : Thursday evening, "The
First Violin.''--:. - I.
Prices Lower floor, except last 8 rows.
U; last 8 rows, I2.M. Balcony, first 8
rows, 8S.B0; second 8 rows,, $2; first 8 rows
of last C in balcony, 81.60; last 8 rows In
balcony. IV Gallery, reserved, 75e: -bai- '
ance, 80c. Boxes and loges, '817.IOi Beats
now seiung. vamagea at jam o'clock.
The Baker TheafeiU; .i-'rf.Vur "-.
Geo. X Baker. Manager. Phones Oregoa
jMortn iorfs, t ciumDia sue.
More than successful. - MR. RALPH
STUART abd oomnanv In "THE SILVER
KINO," tonight and the remainder of the
waea, wiin a maunee niurui;, , . . .
Never-changing prlees Night, , Uc,' 85c,
8So, Wo; afternoon, 10c,. 15o, 25c
Sunday, 'June 8, rand Monday, June 9,
lsst three performances ot the Stuart
company In VFernoliff."
The Frederkksburg, t j n
" Seventh and Alder streets. '
THATEB AND SBVILLB COMEDT CO.
ffHArER ANDVILB COMISDT CO.
i ks-.tjc.-.o f, hi BLACK BC1TPT. - a a. . ; .
J.-- VFH'rfbrrWSTERS," '4 v 's '''
sratf -i f'VERNON 6ISTERS.'f ' - '
jrj jr r.p:S VEBNON JISTBR&t. w: i ;
, . r , , ). Novelty Dancers.
; v, 242-248 :Burnslde..: JJ; ,
Klamath Hot Springs
Edson Broar Proprietors. . ,
Beswlck, Siskiyou County, Cal. .
Finest flshlnr.' hunting nd health rev' .
sort on ths Coast. ' , '
Climate perfeot; no winds,. togs, no -dusty
roads. . ' ;
Trout fishing uhsurpased. ' "'
Hot, swimming, steam, sulphur and .
mud hatha .. , ' - k;
; Rate Sa.oo to $a.go per dajrV 1
" $io,w to $14.00 pai; yftkl t:,
Full particulars upon .application. . -
Tlfl M
(Scrlppe-McRae News Association.) . ?'
ROMB, June e-Ths Taft Commission
was reoelved by the Pop this, morning v "
In special attdleaoe, Their reoeptlOB; iras !
most oordlal, the Pope affably expressing
Via i1&aaiisu as ' aaalnw Ka llAwamAM tn 'I "
s sys wasj sis sk pwoiu vw wv"v .
Governor Taft on presenting President
Roosevelt's letter to the Jope made a,
brief address, congratulating the pontiff
oa. ts JubUea -and sxpresajng, the hops
that- is '4reeesioaiM JtemeWould prove
prollUblehottt:rabtr te the
PhlUpplnes, . and ended-; by ' presenting a '
case of books fom thePrea!dsnt. i S
The pontiff waa jdejOghted and warmly .
thanked bothtna-JPreelden and Cover- ' V
nor Taft. Tba! adlene, then became a- v
friendly oooversaUon, Later tha mlssloa "vy
vjsiiea ;uaromai iSMtmsoiia,
" cTlDPS-McRae7"News Association.) '
! AMSTERDAM, ' June 8,Mrye condition
of formes President Kruger this morning
Is said to n extremely critical. He has !
taken the flnai surrender of the Boers
Very much to heart, and It Is feared that'
the Shock of finding all his hopes dashed '
may result fatally. He refuses all con-;
eolation over his country's loss of lnde
pendenoe. ' ',u -f
Unobstructed. ...
Mrs. Blank My husband has tho clear
est bead of any man I ever met.- ' '
Mrs. Frank Tea, my husband spoke of
tt only yesterday: Hs said therr'was ab
solutely nothing In It-Smart 8st v .
atrnm
that pertain -
work !
wo ' pr. t. f. wis..
WITHOUsT PAIN,
v'.. snnTirrr -.--.
1
MM ll
II Beth Phoasst Or. Soath soi; Col. '3O0. '
II , .Ooea eveolnss till o: Sunday, e ton. '':. ,
- - .. , -:.. : - .. ;. .sa.fcA
i - nra - r - rir - Tirirm er grdrsrviririr-T23 a-
i':
4
.V
life'
.it.
if' ?
s "