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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1902)
rriiE "evening journal, Portland, j oregon, wednesdat; jttlt ric,: i9oa; 8; 4 ,.HHfHMMumiiHMimiMiitnitimmum &e FIELD . UEAD SPORTS . PoP HOW THE CLUBS STAND. " " Won. Lost. P. C. Seattle . Buttle .. J-ortland Helena 'Spokane 34 21 61S . . 29 .. S . 2.1 .. 25 24 27 27 . 28 :t best .547 .4SL .4S1 .471 .m bill 'i a co ma While Portland played the yesterday, Spokane won out. Grimm's nun plied up nix run In the first Inning and the lead was too much for the cham pions to, overcome. Spokane only scored once after the first Inning and that was In the sixth when they put -one man over the plate, Portland did all Its work in tbe eighth and ninth Innings, scoring three men In each. Tbe game was feat tireless. The score: -r SPOKANE. AB. R. . 3 0 H, PO. A. K. 2 4 0 0 1 3 0 0 2 1.31 110 0 1 10 0 0 2 6 0 0 2 0 1 2 12 3 2 10 2 0 13 27 8 6 t 110 o a o o 0 12 0 2 12 0 1 2 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 13 0 0 2 7 1 2 0 S 0 10 24 18 3 Howells. 1. f.. McLaughlin, c r Mullane, 2b . ( MCKevitt, r. Klaey, lb ... Frary, c. ... t Itonahue, Six. 'Kelly, s. s.. Kostal, p. . f... Totals 37 7 13 27 PORTLAND Muller, I. f - Van Buren, c. f.. Anderson, 2b. ... Weed, lb. Vigneux, c ; Zelgler, r. f ' Harris, 3b. Deisel, s. e Engle, p. ' Totals . 4 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 4 . 4 . 4 '1 .40 SCORE BY INNINGS. 133468789 Spokane .:...;...Ki.t 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -7 Portland ..0 .0 0000033-6 8 C MM ART. Earned runs Spokane, 3; Portland, 8. Two-base hits Frary (2), Elsey, Dona hue, Vlgneux. Muller. Three-base, hits Mullane, Muller. ; Home run Harris. Stolen bases Howell (2), McLaughlin, Harris. Double play Delsel to Weed. 1eft on bases Spokane. 6; Portland, 8. ' 4, Bases on balls Off Kostal, 2; Engle, 3. lilt by pitcher By Kostal. 2. Struck out By Kostal, 4; by Engle, 3. Balk Kostal. " Time of game 1 hour and 40 minutes. X'mplre Cunningham.' ". i , WIGGS SHUT SEATTLE OUT. " WIggs is certainly doing good work for 'Helena.; He gets a little wild some times but he la generally there with the proper article. He put it all over Hogg, Seattle's star pitcher, yesterday, although the lat ter struck out the most men. The sum mary: Seattle ....... .,..,.0 00000000-0 Helena 0 II M t M 0 H Two-base hit Schnwer. " Sacrifice hits Peeples, Patridge, Bab bitt, Campbell. - . 4 Stolen bases Flan nery, Hogg. Double play Sohwarts to Babbitt. ltt on bases Seattle, 4; Helena., S, ' Bases on balls Oft Hogg, 4; off WIggs, Hit by Pitcher By Hogg, 1? by Wiggs, Struck out By Hogg, 8; by Wiggs, 7. Passed ball Sullivan, Stanley. Wild pitch Wiggs. r Time of game 1 hour and 25 minutes. ' Umpire McCarthy. -BUTTE'S HEAVY HITTING. The heavy stick work of Butte again NOT fori POPlf That's what we are giving during our GREAT CLEARANCE SALE. Men's $20 and $25 - aa 0r Men's $12 and $15 &n ftr : wjfo suits $7,95 ' v . '- -,i , r-in( & OTHER BARGAIN NEWS & BOYS WASH SUITS Wash Suits In duck, crash and striped Galatea, never sold for less QQ than 60c; clearance price OOL JBc Wash on. suits oyc $1.00 WMh Cf. Suits , OUC 31.50 Wash 7K Butts...... I DC : WASH KNEE PANTS In duck, linen and Galatea, HALF PRICE. 25c Knee, tr. Pants IOC 80c KnAe nc . Pant.,.. ZOC BOYS CLOTHING VESTEES We have bunched all our $1.95 to 12.95 .' - Vestoes and will close them q CQ ' out at the nominal price of D I ,l!7 A SPECIAL LOT OF VESTEES . else 3 and 4 only, price up 1 nc to $9; will be closed at...... I it J ALL BOc KNEE Qfl i pants OaC ALL Wa KNEE Cfin pants OyC ALL 31.00 KNEE QQ PANTS OOC BOYS SCHOOL SUITS Two-piece Jacket and Pants, ages 8 to 13. A great lot of 32.50 and J2.95 SCHOOL SUITS bunched CQ : in -one lot i Itjy Several lines of 33.45 and 13.93 SCHOOL SUITS bundled Q flt In one lot at LUJ Boys Khaki Norfolk Suits The 31.50 lie . kind 1,10 BOY8' -CRASH ANI LINEN SUITS. Jackets and Knee Pants, ages 7c. 8 to 16 years. 31.50 kind OC IRONCLAD HOSE Th best in the land; all sizes, tri. . to joh : lye For Good Quality and WHEN VOU SEE IT er Clothing Go. moy Third and Oak Sts., Portland, Or. ( OF SPORT won for them .yesterday. In the first inning Marshall lined out one -over the left field fence, brining in three runs. Ta coma never beaded then after that. The summary; i Tacoma ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 Butte S 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 28 Earned runs Butte, 3; Tacoma. 3. Two-base hits Letcher, Zearfoss. Home run Marshall. S t ol i-n- base H u tchl n eon. Sacrltlfe h,s Mclntyre, McCloskey. Double play MUrdoeir Hutchinson. Left on bie Butte. 8: Tacoma. 11. Bases on balls-Off McCarthy, 2: off Roach, 4. Struck out By Roach, 6; McCarthy. 1. Titue of game 1 hour and 56 minutes, Umpire Colgan, & TENNIS' TOURNAMENT. The preliminary matches In the men's singles handicap are being played off a Multnomah Field. Five of the 13 pre limlnaiies were played off yesterday. The other eight were to be played off this afternoon. Yesterday Bethel. Seager, Ladd. Prince and Archer won over Mills, Newell, Briggs, Shlnklo and Valentine, respectively. The summary: Bethel, owe 40, beat Mlllls, receive 15, 6-3, 6-1. Archer, receive, 15 3-6, beat Valentine, scratch. 6-4. 1-6. 10-8. Ladd, receive 3-ft, beat Briggs, receive 8-6, 6-3, 7-5. Seager, owe 15 3-6, beat Newell, receive 15, 6-0, 82. Prince, scratch, beat Shlrkle, receive 8-6, 6-2. 6-2. trainv'i nrnsrram: Jackson vs. Rosen feld; Lumgalr vs. MeMUJan; MoAlpth vs, loiter; Lewis vs. cneai: wawsion vs, Goss; Dunne vs. Swing1; Zan vs. Warren and Brandan vs. uarron. TERRY McQOVERN, HORSEMAN. A dispatch front Providence, R. I., says "Terry MoGovern in a fit of anger part ed with One-Eyed Connolly and Joe Mo- Govern, two of his string of racehorses' at the Rhode Island Jockey Club's meet ing here and Town Sergeant Blgble Cranston obtained a bargain. "According to reports the Town Ser geant met Terry Just after the horses had made what the pugilist thought was a poor showing and twitted him about it, The flHtie wonder offered to sell both fly' ere for 325- The offer was promptly ac cepted. Blgble sold one of the animals at a handsome profit." .'JIM PROMISED MATCH. Billy Delaney, manager of Jim Jeffries, has promised Harry, brother of "Qen tleman Jim" Corbett, a match with Jef fries, if the latter wins with Fltsulm mona. Corbett is coming out from New York and will be at the ring side with "Honest John" Kelly to personally chal lenge the winner. ' A battle between Corbett and Jeff would be a great drawing card, and "Gentleman Jim'! la undoubtedly figuring things pret ty much In his favor If he can make it a 20-round affair. In last year's meeting he held up the champion for 20 rounds In as great a mill as has ever been brought off in this country. He had Jeffries smothered In blood from head to feet when the end came, having kept up an unceasing fusillade of jabs from the tap of the gong. . No one who knows both men would maintain for an instant that Corbett Is the equal of Jeff In strength, and cons. BOYS PERCALE SHIRTS me with two collars, some Ofin vlthout; 50c and 75c values.... OiL SUSPENDERS President Suspenders Me, special All 25c Suspenders..... a.".ov.4r 39c 19c NECKWEAR A full line of Tecks. Band Bows, Ties and Four-ln-Hands, 26c and 35c values 15c STRAW HATS Every Straw Hat in the house In cluded In this sale, ALL at HALF Boys' 50c Straw llau 4 A Boys' 25c Straw Hats )C 15c BOYS' CAPS All 50o Cups.. All 25c Caps.. 39c 15c MEN'S PANTS Four special lines in Men's 32.50 Pants cuasimeres, worsteds and cheviots, special for this J MEN'S JEAN PANTS Our regular $1.00 QC grades. . : , OOC Sweet, Orr & Co.'s Union n cc Made Corduroy Pants PERCALE SHIRTS Some of the nicest patterns we have shown this season. We intended them for bargains at 60c; put Qfi into this sale at OuC Low Prices See Us IN OUR AD, IT'S 30. ouently sporting men imagine that Jim's idea Is to get the money by keeping the big Los Angeles fellow away from him for the limit,, arguing that If he had the stamina to do It' for 23 rounds he wouhl undoubtedly have It for a lesser number. TRUE DREAMS' ,,11 1 1 a 1 1 Superstitions That Are Popular Among Sporting Men. The gambler, waiting on the corner to get a car home, yawned, for It was so early that the morning waa still pink, and the gambler had been sitting up all night. - "There are many well known- supersti tions connected -with poker," he said. "I am acquainted with halt -a doien cases where. In the game, dream have come true. Jesse James, the outlaw. dreamed one night that he held on the deal a pair of trays, discarded, three and won heavily on an ace full. He waa playing a few weeks later, and on his first hand the pair of trays coming, be recalled his dream and whispered it to the man next htm. Then he began to whoop things up, and on that hand he came aut $1,800 to the good, for his dream, you see, came true In every de tail. "E. Berry Wall, the New iorker, was told by a palmist that he ought to play the races, betting oh horses whose names Were those ut colors. He looked the pa pers over that night, and Scarlet was the only colored nag entered for the next day. Scarlet was a 60-to-l shot, and Ber ry Wall laid $150 on him. Wall drove away from the track that night with $9000 tucked In his clothes. "Policy goes by dreams and supersti tions altogether. My servant girl dreamed she had a gold tooth last month, and next morning she put a week's wages on the gold row flat and won $300. "These are all authenticated cases,' said the gambler, "and I can vouoh for tham." Philadelphia Record. CARDINAL RAMPOLLO T r,s ,u - i wTio represents the Pope in 'the discussion with Judge Taft regarding the status of Roman Catholics In the Philippine Islands. FROG FARMING The Industry Officially Reported to Be Profitable. Frog farming as an Industry Is assum ing large proportions in many parts of Canada. Not only are large shipments of frogs' legs made to the United States, hut there is a growing demand for the luxury In many of the torge centers, of the Dominion. One of the most successful fro? farms Is in Ontario. Last year it produced 5M0 pounds of dressed frogs' les and TOCO living frogs for scientific purpos is ar.d for stocking other waters. The deputy commissioner of fisheries for Ontario reports that in the past year number of applications were made to the government for leases of land siotable for this industry. 'No. licenses were how ever, granted, as it was found that I he territory concerned waa already being farmed by a number of people. It Is safe to assume that In the very near future much land now idle will bo locked with frogs. All that is necesrarv for this pjurpose is to place a few paired breeders In the water. Natural food Is Imost always present In sufficient amount for successful growth. The species considered here to be most profitable, on account of Its size., is the Eastern bullfrog, which reaches a length of more than eight Inches. It begins to reed at the end of three years, is, very productive and reaches a marketable site in four or five years. Quebec Correspond ence Chicago News. About Titled People. Some reigning houses are severer than others in the treatment of unequal mar riages which have, been contracted with, out the consent of the head of the family. he Grand Duke Michael Mlchaelovltch is practically banished from Russia be cause the present Czar has not seen- fit to reverse the late Czar's decision respecting imperial highnesses who wed morganat leally. . Yet the Grand Duke and the Countess Torby are In high fayor at cer tain European courts. She certainly de serves a degree of recognition, since she was royally connected before her mar riage, and the equal by birth of the late Duke of Teck and the Battenberg broth ers. The Emperor Francis Joseph bravely faced this knotty problem a little while go In the Interests of his dynasty. f two Archdukes who are brothers, the eld- Franz Ferdinand, may become Em peror, but his non-royal wife It not to be Empress; and should he have sons, they remain outside the succession. The ounger, Otto, married to a royal Princ ess, and his sons after him are to count as Frani Ferdinand's successors. Novel Bedroom. A wealthy Warsaw landowner sleeps each night m room draped with black, decorated with skeletons and' having in the middle of the floor a catafalque,, on which Is a metal coffin, .r. i 0. II. 1 5CS5 Committees of the De gree of Honor Ap pointed. At the afternoon session yesterday Of the Grand Lodge, A. O. V. W., the Su preme Master Workman, Webb McNall, of Oaylard, Kan., was received. He made a short address tn which he spoke of the general condition of the order and tbe work to be taken up by it. The great ad vancement made by the order was also dwelt upon by the speaker. Grand Mas ter Workman of tbo State of Oregon. C, C-. Hogue, of Albany, gavo the address- of greeting and extended the welcome of the lodge to the visitor. A committee from the Degree of Honor was admitted in the afu-rnoon. Mrs. Mamie Briggs was spokenmau of the com mittee and. extended the greeting of the Degree of Honor (o the Grand Lodge, The Upchurch Lodge, No. l-ti, Invited the Supreme Lodge' td pay a visit at the meet ing tonight, which was accepted. The Grand Lodge met this morning at 9 o'clock and consumed the greater por tion of the forenoon in discussing the best method to adopt to prevent sus pensions. Various members entered in to the debate, and able arguments were presented. The Supreme Master Workman, Webb McNall, presented to Grand Master Hogue a complete set of Grand Lodge officers' Jewels aa a token of esteem for the hospitality which has been extended him during his visit here. In behalf of the officers, Grand Master Hogue ac cepted the gifts, expressing his thanks In a brief but -neat Speech. The special order of business this af ternooh will be "the election of officers. William E Smith, of Baker City, will probably be the next Grand Master, it Is the Intention to install the new offi cers tomorrow, after which the session will' likely be concluded. The members report that the river ex cursion was thoroughly enjoyed last evening, Everett's orchestra provided elegant music. After going down the river 26 miles the party returned, reach ing here at 11:46, . Degree of Honor. Testerday afternoon's session of the tenth annual convention of the Degree of Honor of this state was characterised by the transaction of a great deal of im portant business. . The committee on cre dentials appointed, consisted of Grace Hasty, Ashland; Rebecca Windom, Cul ver: -Jennie Muhu, ftallas. Committee on Distribution K. Trut. Shattuck, PMnevlllei Harriet Davis, Till amdok. "9- Press Reporter Mrs. Margaret E. Her rln, Portland. . , . Reading Clerks-Bessie I.. Houck, Mc Mlnnvllle. ' Document Clerk-Johonna Leach, Port land. The committees announced were com posed of the-following ladles: Laws Mary A. Hnre, Hlllsboro; Millie tsPugh, Salem; Georgiana Smith, Hood River, Finance Bertha T. Werleln, Portland; Mary R. Hogue, Albany; Millie Guisness, Portland. Grievances and Appeals Margaret K. Herrln, Ashland; Martha A. Armstrong, Corvallis; Carrie Holman, Salem, State of the Order Kate J. Young, Portland; Emma Hawthorne, Eugene; Mrs, Pierce, Oregon City. The committee on, credentials reported the following representatives in attenn ance: Mrs. C. E. Parker, Mrs. Wagner, Port land; Nellie Wheat, Moro; Mattle Be ment. Baker City; Annie Snydir, Sher wood: C. E. Nichols and .Dora Cathcart, Marshdeld: Lena Senders, Junction City; Harriet Davis, Tillamook; Maud Breth erton, Mill City; Anna Perkins, Gardiner; Minnie Bennetto and Mary A. Noll, Mc Mlnnvllle; Mamie Slagle, Coqulllo City; Alice Ulrlch, Jacksonville; Ida Dyslnger,. Rcseburg; Frances Wheeler, Margaret Holmes and Josephine Kehoe, Portland; Jennie Hembree, Lafayette; Coe Gil christ, Central Point; Lena SUIIwell, Day ton; Grace SU'wart, Amity; Lucia Cross an and Arabella Bailey, Salem; Elvena Davidson, Oswego; Josephine Thornton and Alice Rogers, Grants Pass: C Ouis ncss and M. E. Hollowell, Portland; Ida M. Hardman. Bertha T. Parker and Mary I. Kelley, Albany; IJzxle Goodf allow, Or egon City: Kate Kreft, The Dalles; Jen nie Hudson. Carlton; Effle Gilliam, Hep pner; Mrs. McDowell, La Grande; Sarah T. Porter, Harrisburg; Anna Taylor, Ger vala; Emily Sloan. Pendleton: Louise Rosennwlg. Athena; E. True Shattuck, Prineville; Barbara E. Hopkins, Canyon Vllle; Ella Coyle. Hubbard; Ethel Hamil ton, Antelope; Georgiana Rand, Hood River; Junnle McE. Oalbreath, Tigards vllle; Margaret Goodman, Independence; Alice M. Stelner, Jefferson; B. L. Greer, Hlllsboro; Mary 8. Dodge and Grace Hasty, Ashland; Sarah Read, Aumsvllle; Mary Gerberdlng. Weslon; Rachel Brad ford;, Prairie City; Jennie Munn, Dallas: Annie Robbing, Ibanon: Lena Lon. Yoncalla; Bertha Morton and Fredrleka Mattson, Astoria: Kittle M. Daggett, Arlington; Martha Deveriy, Montavllla; Allle Klippel, Medford; Kate N. Sloan, Martha Precemedor and Elizabeth J. Roberts, Portland. Mary Herman, Fried. Ahues and Emma Cyrus, Astoria; Em ma Berry, Detroit; Nancy Brooks, Palm er; Clara Goets, Bandon; Rebecca Kydd, Dayville: Mollis Hackney, JobH Day; Frank M. Hammond, Klamath' Falls Minnie Toby, Eugene; Sarah J. Vincent, Gold Hill; Dollle Bonham, laee; Anna Dedman. Canby; Alice Waugh, Toledo; Fannie Burrus, Lakevlew; Ollie Effa San ford, Shanlko; Dora Dlmmick. Granite; E. B. McCorlle, Woodburn; Ariadne Slmecral, McCleay; Hat tie J. Andrews, Wasco; Rebecca Windom, Culver; Ann B. Westerfleld, Grass Valley; Edith Dadd, Salem; Margaret Crane, Portland: Carrie Dale, Helix: Martha Russell, Elgin; Mrs. i'atterson. Phoenix; Elsie Wells, Elkton; Hattie Spengler, Sumpter; Ella M. Duffv. Huntington; Alice H. Brown, Ontario: E. M. Douglass, Troutdalej Margaret Lemon. ione rme; u. j. Phelps, 'Milton; Mary Ellen Coleman. St Paul: Julia 8. GlesV.- Aurora; Emily Leaman, Bellwood Cath- rlne Mynant, Taquina. - V . , The visiting past chiefs are aa follows Mary -Barlow, Tena Fariburg. ' Oregon City; Edith Bpalding, Portland: Laura a 1 Bellwood. Villa A. Davey. Sarah Hutton,, j Temporary lt Is easy enough to buy goods and get hold of cheap prices, but how about quality? Are you ,X always sure your purchase Is Just what- It ought to be thoroughly reliable. You never run j X anv risk At this crnrvt fnr VLA male mm tfinf thA trnnAa .w.' ...i m iiki k.lnM AffA ;.-'!.. them to you. Then to every purchase we adl another safeguard our guarantee. That Is why the success of our bargain sales is a foregone conclusion. Tnmnrmw the orices are very tempting and the values are the case. HERE ARE A Torchon Lace, yard 5c. ioo yards good Torchon lace a to 5 laches wide worth 8c yard, only 5c White Pique Ties, 10c. i A lot of these ladies' ties worth ciose ai only v 10c ; New Arrivals. A fine lot of black and cream appliques Just in, the whole lot at sale prices 5c to aoc yd Ribbon, yard 20c. All silk satin taffeta ribbon 3 In. wide, all colors aoc Hose Supporters, 19c. - Ladies' shoulder brace hose supporters, slightly damaged, the regular 35c kind, only 10c Little Things. Clark's crochet cotton, best quality, shaded col ors, each ac ' Princess Curling irons, all sizes, each..... . 5c I Best English pins, 400 in paper, each.... ac . Fine grade envelopes, various styles, pkg 5c, ; ; Marsh's linen thread, best quality, 3 spools for, 10c ( Best grade brush braid for skirt binding, yd 5c uiaiea ana misses nandKercnieis, plain white andcolored border, hemstitched, each 5c Shirt Waists, 25c. X Made of good quality percale, all Silk Special. Black silk moire. Si.a.t aualitv. vd J 36-in. Taffeta. .:...... X ao-irt. Taffeta, guaranteed.. 20-in. 1 an eta, 65c grade 58c Dress Goods. 38-in. Albatross in alt fancy evening shades, yd 50c 42-ln. white alapaca, yd 73c 46-ln, white alapaca, yd.... 85c 46-in. all wool corduroy, newest thing for walstlng, yd , 1.00 38-In. blue alapaca, just the thing for bathing suits, yd 35c Shoes. Ladies' bow sandals patent leather and kid, $1.50 values, only , v. 1.33 Boys' canvas shoes, sizes 13 to 5 i-a, solid leather counters. $1.00 w ! arSS EE Fltiry, Sarah Dixon, Portland; Alice B. Stockton, Astoria; Ella Craig, Lewisvllle; Mollie Cameron, Jacksonville; Hhoaa Gardiner, Anna Wynn, Mae Oevurtz, Klecta Maston, Portland; Cora IJullock, Osweg-o; Alice Bales, Portland; Ruth Clark, Corvallis; Certrude Cad well, Port land; Amelia Kisser, Prlnevllle; Sadie E. Moore, Corvallis; Mary E. Saylor, Junc tion City; Clarlnda Koester, Gervals; A. M. Lee, Junction City. During the present sctgpion of the Grand Lodge there will be adopted a new con stitution and by-laws, ami the reading; or the newly-prepured luws was taken up and made uart of the work of the after noon. j Tale With a Moral. John Fox, the Kentucky novelist, who is said to be working- on a play for Julia Marlowe, was quizzed by a friend at the University Club, Manhattan, a few even, inga ago. on the fact that tha greatest in terpreter of classic heroines that the American stage knows today should be appearing in plays by contemporaneous writers. Mr. Kox's friend represents a large number of Miss Marlowe's well meaning admirers who would rather have her play Shakespeare for the prices of tha costumes than see her making $100,000 annually out of these "knighthoods." Mr. Fox was a bit nettled by the im putation that lie and Charles Major could not write as good plays as' fh8 esteemed William. He asked his friend if he had ever heard about the child who said: "Mamma, when I die, can I (take my best doll to heaven with me?" " 'No,' answered the mother, 'I'm afraid you enn't.' ." 'Well, can I take my second - best, then?' " 'No, not even your second best.' The child deliberated in silence for sev eral minutes, and then issued this ultima tum: " 'Well, then, I think I'll take my nigger doll and go to-the other place.' " Mr. ..Fox thought the application of his Hory might not be-entirely obvious, but was mire It Indicated fairly enough the feelings of certain American players re garding the presentation of Shakespeare just at this time. Detroit Free Press. STRANGE, BUT TRUE. Unique properties are. possessed by the River Tinto, in Sjialn. It petrifies the sand of its bed, and.lf a stona falls in the stream and alights jiipon another, in a few months they unite and become one stone. Fish cannot live in Its wat ers. ' .'-" School cnlldren in Victoria, Australia, are carried In street cars to and from school free of charge. In tha , city of Heidelberg, Germany, there is a building called the 'Church of ths Holy iGhost, which Is unique In Its way, being the only church In' lha world in which the' Protestant and' Catholic services are held at the sams time, a partition wall through the - centre I sep arating the .two congregations. All eys ars on .therweet girl graduate. Store FlftK and Yamhill Streets. CHEAP PRICES. quite out of ' the ordinary.' 'Come and satisfy yourself that such Is Z FEW OF THE MANY THAT AWAIT YOU HERETOMORROWi Men's extra fine 35c each, to 1 eh ,fvu . BHiuoicr ers, eachM Men's and boys' Men's and bovs' Hen's soc ties tO do&A at hlo Ladles' muslin sizes. 35c drab, sizes 18 "The Crystal," Si. on. 1.33 75c clasp- 61 In., same as WA,pS OF THE LAST CENSUS t. . Tamngion is uverrun vrun loung Men apd Women Looking For Positions. The completion of the body of the cen sus work, and the consequent discharge of 2500 employes, has caused an era of seeming hard times at tha National Capi tal. Washington is overrun with young men and women looking for positions. They are about the department, In the public offices, at the doora of commercial establishments; they hang about the cor ridors of Congress, and dog the steps of Senators and Representatives night and diy. They came to Washington two years ago, most of them, and secured positions In the census office, paying from J6C0 a year up. They have settled into Washington ways, and acquired a taste for the Government service. The young men. In many cases, have started even ing courses In law and medicine. The ypung women have experienced "Inde pendencies," possibly for the k first time. Many of these clerks have worked hard, but the hours are easy from 9 to 4 and holidays are eloquent; the work is; clean and riot too , strenuous, and there are 84 days allowed for vacations every year, which can be taken at any time. Finally the epell the hypnotic charm which overcomes Federal employes the habit of office, the lack of initiative, the de pendence on the Government, has en veloped these 2600 young men end women, so that they decline to give up or -go away. Generally they have lived up to the limit of their Incomes, although they knew that in all human probaoillty they would be dropped at this time; they hoped against hope that their "pull " might ' be sufficient to keep them going a while ' longer. When their discharges came, many were without money for a week's board, and could not mutter rail road fare to take them home. The habit of "taking care of their con stituents becomes second nature to old politicians, and Senators and Representa tives have endeavored to look after these eatrays. . Each individual case is apt to have t its merits and tbo same reasons which Induced the member to get place for a certain young person make tilm wish to keep him there, it may be the Something about Gold Filling 'AU that glitters" Is not rflfld cold f II liner. The first gvuu . guiu lllllllg 13 skill. Our patients get the benefit of skill that has been acquired by years of experience and they get sufficient gold to guarantee per manent ana pleasing results. Work at cheap. ' er prices than the fair Or. W.'A- Wise. - . marges wo mane is ' -,- worth less in some Important way, less skill or less gold.or probably both cnarzes we WISE BROS., Dentists see. SiO.'eil, )i,aiiFalllns'BulldlBr. II 'Both Pbonesi Or. South .-ni.ri ' cor. Third and WeshlBetett SUmU. S-t li For Men and Boys. ' Men's zrav merino and lersev ribbed shirts and " drawers in ecru, each 25c, Zj Men's French balbrlggan shirts and drawers, : . 35c Tj. balbiinan shirts and drawers. ZS 50c f weixni wuui anins sou unw - ij ;..SaJ4c Zf all wool sweaters 50c jy best cotton sweaters , soc. r( Men's wool pants, best patterns...... ....$1.90 Hen's work shirts, light and dark colors, good , ' 1 S m quality t 50c . Hen's fine black sateen shirts..... 50c K Hen's loc sox..... , oWc S nen's loc handkerchiefs ;.. 8Wc 4 3 asc K nen's 4-ply linen collars, all shapes.... 10c T 1 AfAft'at rraeh mtA mfm tisatet 4hla oaatnn'd sxtvlssl 2." rMfiirtlAtia. Muslin Underwear. r nlrht srowna. lace and emhrolit- . ery trimmed....... .....50c, 05c, 75c, 90c and 93c Z uaaies snort nanneiette underskirt.. .35c up to 75c Misses' short white underskirts, embroidery trimmed 30c Same with fancy lace and Insertion flounce $1.33 Corsets. Thompson's glove fitting corset In black arid to 38 $1.007; Warner's new straight front, Z low oust, snort nip, rust proor corset, only... 50c The American lady corset, in summer net. .". 35c, 50c and $1.00 R. and Q. batiste girdle, In white, sizes. 19 to 34, only 30c Jj! Warner's "(lienors" batiste corset, 9I4 Inch , $1.00 Towels. M 19x38 extra heavy unbleached bath towels.. tajc 30x4a extra heavy unbleached bath towels....... 13c 30x43 same in better quality. 17 i-ac 33x48 same 35c Table Damask. Turkev red table damask, extra heavy, fast col or, yd 33c Xj Same In better grade, yd 33c Y) 56-ln. bleached table damask, floral designs, yd 38c Zj im. mutrm hnavv erode, vd. jne. Zj above, yd 50c t son of an old friend, or of a valued pollftf leal lieutenant; or the case may be merit torioua from the humane standpoint The Congressman bears down on Dlreoto( Men-lain first, and is warned that It M Impossible to put a bushel Into a pln measure the force must be reduced, th majority must go. Then this membet tries the departments. lie goes fron Treasury to War Department, and frorfj War to State, and from State to AgricuU ture. and then to the Government prints ing office, and so on down the line. Mi is told that everything Is dull, and thai all the temporary places are filled. Hi asks his colleagues If they happen t know of any places where a clerk can b taken care of, and Is greeted with I smile. Every Senator and Representatlvi la having Just the same trouble himself Finally, If be Is wise, he will knock ovei all roseate structures of nope, and go his constituent down to the rock botton of fact. Home Is the beat ptace for thi yourig peraon; and of the patron can ga off .with supplying a ticket or procuring I pas's he will be doing well. There Is no nuisance like (he pUces) seeker. The patience and persistence ti4 will manifest in getting a Government Job, If expended Intelligently in some Irri dividual enterprise, would Insure daszllnf' rewards. A number, of young women U charged from the census have beerf driven by necessity to take position ai printers' assistants In the Bureau of En graving and Printing. Here they stan all day and help '.feed the handpresset, for eight hours at 1.60. So, this summer, any one looking fof work will do well io keep away fronj Washington. New York Evening Post, j Married, but Not Happy. "So you and Tom were Anally married) eh, Nell?" '.'Yes, but we're not happy." "Why, how'a that?" "We didn't marry each other." Detro Free Press. j ; 1 Rarely Industrious. "How is Ann Matilda making -out a( postmistress at Elm Crossroads?" "Getting along fine. Today she reaf 20 postals, held nine letters up to th light and - opened four newspapers. Chicago Ivfcws. 1 ' 11 . r requisite to f Vt. make r is Open evenincs till o: Sundav. a tn iS -' J ' si.-, t ' 'i