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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1903)
s THE MORNING ORKGONIAK, TUESDAY. JANUARY 20, 190.3. HEW RAILROAD PLAIN Line Projected From Arling ton to Mouth of Siuslaw. INCORPORATED FOR $1500,000 Surveyor in Field at Once ana Con struction fo B-ecin This Year Ha Thi Any Relation to Co lumbia; Southern Euteriirlse? Articles incorporating the Arlington & Pacific Coast Railroad Company -were filed in the County Clerk's ofiVce yesterday by J. P. Finley. J- H. Smailes and J. E. Staimons. The capital stock authorized is, il.50O.C0O. The objects announced are to construct and operate a railroad from Arlington to the Pacific Ocean. J. P.- Firfley is a Portland undertaker find Coroner of Multnomah County; Mr. maI!eA Is depuly organizer for .a secret Insurance order, and Mr. Simmons ap pears: in tlie city directory as "mining." In .speaking: of the plans of the corpora tion last night, Mr. Simmons said the ob ject was not to parallel aholhdr railroad line, but to open a new country.- The route outlined is from Arlington, in Gil liam County, aoulh to Fossil, a distance of about CO miles; thence in a. general southwesterly course across the Cascade Rar.ge to Florence, at the mouth of the SiUtlaw River, in Lane County. The line thus described will be something- like 300 miles long. Mr. Simmons says surveys liavs been made for .s'hfirt distances on hhr-r end of the route, but the main middle stretch has not been surveyed, and It Is not known Jutt where It will cross the Cascades. He szys ample New York capital is behind the- enterprise, and actual construction will be under way before the end of the year. The company will perfect its organization within a week, and will then put surveying crews in the fliM. Vbile the proposed railroad will be a feeder for the O. R. & X. by virtue of its connection at Arlington, and the nature of its trariic mainly grain and lumber Mr. Simmons says there will be no cor porate relation between his company and the O. R. & X. or any other o the Harri man lines. The chief tralllc in view for the new rod is lumber from the Siuslaw country, the market for which is in the Mississippi Valley. Grain, livestock and mining Ireight will also give the new road a large volume of business. For many months there has been talk of a raiiroad from Arlington to Condon or Fossil. Surveyors have gone over the gTound, and made careful estimates of its cost and of the traffic the country will yield, and preliminary steps have been taken for the formation of a local com pany to build the line as a feeder for the O. IL & X., and in alliance with O. R. & X. capital. However, there is a con tract between the O. R. & X. and the Columbia Southern which provides that the former corporation shall not build in Gilliam County, which Is in the territory conceded to belong to the Columbia South ern. Since the Columbia Southern has manifested a disposition not to stand at its present stage of arrested development in order to please Mr. Harrlman, there are Intimations that Mr. Harrlman in tends to take steps to deprive the small road of its power to pursue an independ ent course in the matter. This would be done by cutting into the interior country ahead of the Columbia Southern. And come of the people who have been watch ing the game are Inclined to the belief that the new Arlington & Pacific may be the form taken by the Harriman interests to block the enterprise of the Columbia Southern. JThe new corporation would not be under the contract disability to enter that field, and there are plenty of ways for controlling the movements of these subsidiary corporations without fill ing the sky with posters announcing di rect connection with them. NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED. High School Alnmnl Arranges to Re ceive Class of 1903. The officers of the Portland High School Alumni, who were elected at the last meeting, were installed with due ceremony at the High School building last evening by the members of the Alumni Society. Preparations were made for. the coming reception in honor of the February class of 1503, and a number of committees were appointed to take charge of the reception itself. The officers installed last night were: President, Robert Wendllng; vice-president, Margaret O'Connor; secretary, Ver di Munroe: treasurer, Thomas West, and the - executive committee consisting of Robert Wendllng, Parthenla Dukehart artd Raymond Steele. The committees to take charge of the reception for the class of 1503 are: Invita tion, programme and printing, Raymond Steele, Hattie Mansfield and William Ben nett; oratorical contest, J. H. Upton, Pftrthcnia Dukehart and John Cahalln; music, hall and refreshments, Raymond Steele, Ella O'Connor and Charles Rybkc; reception. R. F. Wendling, Zadie Mc Conaughy and Mae Season; floor, Par thenia Dukehart, O. J. Kraemer, Ben ordcn, Fred McCarver and Fred Xolt ner. The date of the reception has not been definitely decided on as yet, but It will he some time during graduation week. It was decided that a roster of the High School Alumni should be compiled and printed, and the following committee was appointed to attend to the matter: F. Freeman, Fred Noltner, Zadie McCon- aughy, Helen Bennett and Verdi Munroe. It was also resolved that all members not la good standing, by the payment of dues for 1903. may secure the cancellation of all back dues. MAKES GOODHIS SHORTAGE Postmaster Dunlap, of "Wasco, Re placow $531 Deficit. Clark Dunlap, the Postmaster of Wasco, Sherman County, who, according to the testimony of Postoffice Inspector T. G. Clark, embezzled $531 23 from the Govern ment by reporting false sales to the de partment at Washington, has refunded the money and is still in his position as Post master. It Is not expected that he will at tempt to desert his post, and he therefore has not been arrested. Inspector Clark said that his examina tion of Dunlap's books showed that the Postmaster had been in the habit of mak ing incorrect statements as to the amount of stamps and stamped envelopes In his hands. He also said that had Mr. Dun lap correctly reported his sales, the Wasco office would have been transferred to the third class or Presidential appointment list. This had long been the ambition of, the people of Wasco, especially since the office of Moro, the rival town, was placed on the Presidential list. These appoint ments have now been made, and Wasco must remain in the lowest class for some time to come. It is the opinion of postoffice officials that Postmaster Dunlap will, not be al lowed to continue long In office, although the missing $531 23 has been refunded. It is the custom of the United States offi cials not to arrest men who are under suspicion If It is probable that they wJIJ remain in their present positions until they are wanted, and an investigation has shown that there was little likelihood of the Wasco Postmaster leaving: the coun try, should he be called upon, to explain why his office books showed him to be more than $500 short in his accounts. It. is probable, howeer, that he will soon bo J retired from his place as Postmaster. LIVED HERE MANY YEARS I "Willard H. Recti, an Aed Pioneer, Dies After Brief Illucsu. After a brief illness, "WillardiH. Roes, a p romincnt pioneer of 1S44, died yesterday m.orning at 11 o'clock, at 324 East First str eet, the home of his soa. Dr. P. .a. Rci s. Mr. Reee was born In Dover, Dca wan September 17, 1S19, of si urdy W;lsh parentage. In the early part of 1S44,. he start d for Oregon, with the wagon txain that .brought Hon. John Minto. D iniel Clark, and others who became prom meat In the .territorial history of Oregon. On the trip ihe usual hardships -were encoun tered. He met and formed the acqi taint ance of Dr. McLoughlin at Vancou' er In 1S45. Being a practical man, .he sitcured the contract for erecting a church z t Ore gon City, -where he also put up other buildings. He then proceeded to St. Louis, Ore., where he erected a church rulkling for the French-Canadians. Behig : ittract ed by the beauty of French Pra irie, he iought the donation land claim oi Stephen P.-?lchIe for 1975, and farmed for a number of years. In January, 1S47, he h'm mar ried.' to Miss Amelia Hall, daughter of J. E. Hall, a pioneer of 1S45. In 1S4S, with a nun&bcr of the early settlers, he -went to California, during the gold exc 5temnt, DEATH OF AGED PIONEER "WILLIAM and mined for several months, taiing out about J3.000, when he returned to Oregon. While on this trip, -the party he was with experienced many hardships and were at tacked by Indians, one white man being killed. On his return, with O. S. Thomas and William Keating, he built the first eaw and grist mill on Deer Creek. He also put up some government buildings at Champoeg. Mr. Rees was a man of great force and influence In the early history of the state. He was a Whig, and one of the organizers of the Republican party in the state. In 1S47, ho was a member of the territorial legislature and a member of the county commlttoe. He was closely connected with the organization of the Pfoneer As sociation. He dr.ew up its first constitu tion, and for a number of years was Its corresponding secretary. As a. writer and speaker on historical topics, he took high rank. His addresses before Che Pioneer Association were terae and full of care fully prepared historical data. Fewvere better versed in the history -of the state than he, and he contributed many valu able papers to the dally press. For the past three years he made his home in Portland with his eon. Mr. Rees to survived by his wife, and the following children: Mrs. James W. Welsh, Astoria; Mrs. William Hender shott, Portland: Mrs. John S. Clark. Is land City, Union county; Mrs. C. H. Day, Dayton, Wash.; David a Rees, Walts burg, Wash.; Thomaa H.f Major H. L.t Dr. P. A.. Wlllard H., Clara A. Reee, Mrs. H. A. Wright. Portland. Corwin P. Rees, of the United States Xavy, 13 a brother. His son. Major H. L. Rees, is .paymaster of the United States Army, with headquarters at Portland. The funeral arrangements have" not yet been made. PROMINENT GRANGE OFFICIAL. Aaron Jones, of Indiana, Will Visit Local Institutes. B. G. Leedy, state master of the grange, has Just received an answer to his In vitation to national master Aaron Jones, South Bend, Ind., to the effect that he will visit Oregon, Washington and California In March, remaining four weeks. An in vitation was extended to Mr. Jones to be present at the coming Grange Institute, whlcri was to be held in Portland some time In February. 3Ir. Leedy says that the national master will attend the insti tute, and will then give six days to hold ing special meetings at prominent points In the state, so that granges will have the opportunity of hearing him. Mr. Leedy expressed great pleasure over the prospective visit of the national mas ter to Portland and the state. He says that tho institute will bring the largest gathering of farmers ever seen in Port land. He says of Mr. Jones that he la a verv stronc nln tfnrm snonlrin- -vf. t has already started-correspondence with uie state masters ot wasnington and Cal ifornia, so that they may. arrange for the time Mr. Jones will snendxln thr Rtnt Mr. Leedy will also make, arrangements so tnat tne national master will have dates in Oregon for all the time he can spend after the close of the Grange In stitute. Mr. Leedy said: "I trust that the people of Portland, and the representative com mercial organizations, will recognize the visit of the national master, and accord him such courtesies as his position In our order entitles him to. I believe that this will be done. We want to show the people what the grange stands for at the insti tute, and during the public meetings that will be held during his visit In the state." Funeral of James KIntren. The funeral of James A. Kintrea was held yesterday afternoon from his home on the Wlberg larie. The Interment was made in the Masonic Cemetery on the Sandy road. The deceased was well known in that neighborhood, where " he served as road supervisor for a time. A wife and one child, a boy, survive him. East Side NotM. iMiss Mary Peterson, teacher in the Rus sellvllle school, delivered an. Interesting lecture to the sixth, seventh and eighth grades Friday afternoon on "Phonetics." She had an attentive audience, and her talk was Instructive and appreciated. Special meetings were commenced in the Calvary Baptiat church. East Grant and East Eighth streets, last night, to be con tinued every night during the week.. Rev. Mr. Day Is assisting the pastor, Rev. M. M. Bledsoe. Eczema. No Cure, No. Pay. Tour druggist will refund your money If Pa.ro Ointment talis to care Ringworm. Tetter, Old fleers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin disease. 50 cent. THEY WANT PURE FOOD HOUSEKEEPERS CONSIDER 3IAR ICET POBLE3IS. G. 31. llylnnd Arprue That Portland Food Snpply Should Be More Carefully Guarded. An extremely interesting and very novel phase of housekeeping was presented to the women who attended the housekeep ers' conference yesterday afternoon at the cooking school. In a paper by Mrs. George Stowell, of Sitka, who described in detail the astonishing dishes prepared by Alaskan women. An address of very deep Interest on the subject of the bet terment of markets was given by George M. Hyland, who is himself a most earnest advocate of civic improvement. "The Indians of Alaska are almost French in their thriftiness," said Mrs. Stowell, "as they use all parts of fish and animals sinews, bones, skin, oil and meat. "Their favorite methods of cooking are broiling and boiling in hollowcd-out stones and water-tight baskets of hemlock bark. Before using fish they partially dry It, and then allow It to putrefy." Looks of horror passed between the women in the audience at this statement, the scandalized expression only subsiding If. REES. when Mrs. Stowell went on to tell of the more civilized way In which the Alaskans baked clams and cooked venison, the most universally prized of all wild meats. But the Alaskan dessert of berries made Into Jam and mixed with fish oil, the last thing Mrs. Stowell described, made the northern system of cookery seem hopeless. Mr. Hyland was Introduced by Mrs. E. P. Mossman, president of the Portland School of Domestic Sclenri At the beginning of his address Mr. Hy land said he had been much Interested in the paper foregoing, and remarked that It was quite possible that some of the food dealers here had borrowed Alaskan cus tims in taking care of their wares. "A marked reform is very much needed here," Mr., Hyland said. "Following a visit I made to Xew York several years ago I saw In Dayton, O., the good results that have followed tho efforts of the Civic Improvement Association. Since then I have been trying to get our peo ple interested. "Everywhere else women are the moat Important factor in work of this sort. I know all about It myself, the same as I know all about cooking. If there Is any thing a man knows all about it is the culinary department of his own home. If you don't believe it, ask him. "We have made some determined efforts, and with the co-operation of the women can carry our plans to a successful termi nation. i "Dealers say our methods are not prac ; tlcable, but In Dayton, O., where the mar ket wagons line up, the inside of each wagon is as dainty and clean as our kitchen tables. The contents of each wagon arc carefully inspected to see that : a proper degree of cleanliness is main j tained. Everything is in glass cases, noth I ing exposed to the dust. At' 10 o'clock every wagon disappears from the street, I the markets taking the unsold produce. "I have heard of an experiment made I with a section of the hem of a woman's ; skirt which had been dragged through the streets, accumulating germs of typhoid, diphtheria and other contagious diseases and if these can be collected on the train of a skirt, how many more must there be in the vegetables exposed on the side walks to the dust of the street. ; "We often see In cauliflower quantities of dirt and insects. Cauliflower is not easy to clean, and it is harder still to get It clean. We have laws In fact, we are almost outlawed but what we need is concentrated action. I "Concentrate your efforts, appoint your ' committees; If need be, ask your Council man to help you. and then see that your milk Is inspepted properly, and that your butter weighs 16 ounces to the pound When you buy fish, see to It that it has not gone through the putrefying process "It Is usually found. East and West that the public regulates these things, f want to Impress upon you, If possible the influence you have. If you only use it! ' "In Des Moines. Ia., there are no side doors to saloons, no screened windows and no windows set above a certain specified height, and all this was brought about solely through the Influence of women The influence of you women and the women of the State of Oregon can do more good in just this particular thing than I could If I preached all my life. "If the School of Domestic Science in a body would wait upon the green grocers and demand that they keep their vege tables In glass cases, the present condi tions would not exist 30 days." . After Mr. Hyland's address there was an interested discussion of the subject by ' " ' Brovman. Mrs. Failing, Mrs. Julia B. Comstock and Mrs. Rose Hovt, i each one expressing herself as heartlly'ln favor of Mr. Hyland's plans. Mrs. Mossman said she was especially interested In the inspection of milk as she knew of one milkman In Portland 'who had scarlet fever in his family, but went on merrily selling-Tils milk and spreading , contagion among his customers, one child j dying before the source of the epidemic j was discovered. The conference was closed by Mr. Mae ' Cardwell, who spoke on the great need of j women understanding the laws in regard j to the preservation of food. Astoria. Nevr Note. ASTORIA. Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) Owinir to the prevalence of scarlet fever et Chinook, the public schools have been closed temporarily. This disease has been epidemic there Aor some time. Tne funeral of the late Dr. fF. D. Reames, of Klamath Falls, was held iri tills Cltr Vesterdav nftfrnnnn frnm residence of his father-in-law! Benjamin . n.l IV. .1 t i , . xuuutx mui n.c luiciuicui id ureenwooa cemetery. The funeral was attended by delegations of Knights of Pythias and Elks, he having been affiliated with lodges of those orders In Portland. The run of smelt in the neighborhood of Cathlamet is very large at the "pres ent time, and tons of them are being caught. The good run of steelheads con tinues, and the chlnooks are becoming more plentiful. It Is reported that the plant of the Klernan salmon cannery, now In Ilwaco, and which was to be put in operation by John KIcman. of Portland, during the coming season, has been bought by the Columbia River Packers' Association. WONDERS OF LIQUID AIR Demonstration of It Mysteries to Be Made at Multnomah Club. Thearle and Hammond, of Chicago, will exhibit the wonderful effects of that mys terious fluid, liquid air, at the gymnasium of the Multnomah Club, Saturday after noon and evening. The very low price of admission of 50c, including reserved seat. Is announced. This is the lowest on record, for $1 a seat Is always charged by this firm; but owing to the fact that a cash contract was made, the price of admission was left entirely to the 'club. This lirrr. has the only complete and genuine set of apparatus necessary to give this ucmonstration. Everything connected with their work is thorough, so the public can be assured of a first class exhibition. The experiments are performed by a skilled demonstrator and a competent lecturer, thoroughly familiar with the subject, explaining the various phenomena In the simplest language. It is certainly amusing and yet also very wonderful to see a kettle of liquid air boiling on a cake of Ice and steam Issuing freely from the spout. The boil ing is further accelerated by putting in a few pieces of Ice. In the same small glass, and at the same time, liquid air melts steel pens with scintillation, freezes strawberries and cranberries to 312 degrees below zero; an Icicle Is made from alco hol; whisky, mercury ah"d other sub stances, ordinarily dllticult to congeal, are frozen in an instant. -This Is -where ex tremes meet, for the demonstrator will show to the public a heat of S500 degrees above zero In contact with cold 312 de grees below zero. A rubber ball Is Im mersed in liquid air, and upon being thrown to the floor Is broken Into a thou sand fragments. To read about liquid air Ls to excite wonder, but to see what may be done pro duces astonishment which can And no expression in words. Seldom has a scien tific demonstration been followed by such a popular demand for particulars, and no other 3ubjectNafforcs such a wide range of experimental work with which to interest the public. Business and manufacturing men and mechanics will be particularly pleased, for this now costly peculiar fluid will soon be a part of their daily labors. It only depend on the reduction In price of manufactuilng iiquid air to make its use universal. CONGREGATION ALISTS MET Rev. S. A. Arnold Rends Paper on "The Alirahamlc Covennnt." At a meeting of the Congregational Min isterial Association of Portland and vi cinity yesterday morning at the Ffrst Church, Rev. S. A. Arnold, of Clackamas, read an entertaining paper on "The Abra hamic Covenant," which called forth ap preciative discussion on the part of the ministers present. The position taken by the essayist was that the kingdom of God Is one, under both the old and new dispensations, and that the Chureh of Jesus Christ carries with it in all ages the substantial elements of the Abrahamic covenant. Jesus did not found a new church. He cdme, fulfilling the prophecies of the Scriptures, to enlarge and vitalize the principles of the Abrahamic covenant which was to carry blessings to all the nations of the earth; and these blessings were to Include the children of nil parents who came Into genuine covenant relations with God. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Mnrrlafire License." Harry Kimble, 21, Skagit County, Wash.; Stella Sparks, 21. Jacob Flyte. 42. Chehalls County, Wash.; Acnes Kane, 35. Joseph Untemakrer, 41, Clackamas County; Amelia Meyer, 27. "William M. KcfCer, 30; Olive Shaffer, 19, Contncrlous DiMcnHCi. January 18, Frank FabJ, 7S7 Xorthrup street; scarlet fever. January 1G, Bessie Mays, East Thirtieth and East Salmon streets; scarlet fever. January 1C, Clarlsse Churchill, 907 Corbett street; scarlet fever. January 17, Lorctta Lynch, 1171 East Salmon street: measles. January 17, nagorVTonseth, Hunter's Station; scarlatina. January 17, John Hahn, 905 Hendricks ave nue; diphtheria. January 10. Francis A. Anderer, 733 Pacific street; scarlet fever. Deaths. January 17. Lee Ting. 34 years. Good Samar itan Hospital; tuberculosis. January 19. Frank D. FabJ, 11 years, 10 months, 11 days, 7S7 Northrup street; scarlet fever. January IS, Mable Harmon, IS years, 1 month, 11 days, 4GS East Burnslde street; phthisis. January 1G, Hulda J. Alder. 35 years, St. Vincent's Hospital; shock following operation. Birth. January 18, girl to the wife of Alfred Burk hardt, 571 Gllsan street. Bulldlnu- Permit. L. J. Goldsmith, repairs, Taylor, between Second and Third: $1000. J. D. Gresham. repairs, Morrison, between First and Second; 525. Blazler Bros., repairs, Burnslde, between Second and Third; -5200. Russell & Blyth, repairs, Thirty-second and Thurman streets; J500. M. Nelson, 1-story dwelling. Mississippi avenue, between Monroe and Morris; $1500. Sherlock estate, repairs. Oak, between Third and Fourth: Jl 0.000. F. XX Warner, 2j-rtory dwelling. Thirty second street, near Thurman; 53000. Emma M. Adams, one-story dwelling, Mor ris street, between Williams and Rodney ave nues; 51000. Real Es trite Trnnnfern. R. H. Schwartz to Tip Wlgman, 50x100 feet, Twenty-flrst and Gllsan 5 1 Clementine F. Lewis et al. to Caroline Couch estate, lot 1. S. li lot 2, block 3; also part block 278. Couch Addition J M. C George and wife to Frank Spread borough, lots 7 and S, block 21, M. Patton's Addition 600 James W Cook and wife to Ole Bohman, lots 3, 4, 7 and-8, block 13, Cook's Ad dition 500 L. and M. Feurer to W. E. Robertson, parcel land on Cornell road..J 10,500 Oliver Season to Lizzie Season, E. V4 lots 17 and IS. block 301. Couch Addi tion i Loren H. Mershon and wife to Mary C Hlgglns, lot 24, block 3. Stanley Addi tion io D. H. Deardorft and wife to G. E. True, 50x12 feet, adjoining northeast corner lot 12, block 7, Paradise Springs tract. 1 W. H. Grlndstatt! and wife to Julius 8tark, lot 3, Arleta Park lOO E. S. Brubaker et al. to F. S. Fields, lots 1, 3 and 4, block 1, Mount Tabor.. 4,500 Central Trust & Investment Company to Alfred L. Bee be. lot 5, block 5, Central Addition to East Portland 700 Crescent Land Company to Julius Stark, lot 3. block 3. Keystone Addition GOO "William M. Case and wife to Emma S. Thlelsen. lots 7 and 8. block 29, Wood lawn i l W. C Elliott and wife to Charles P. Campbell, lot 17, block 2. Terminus Addition 150 "William Stent to William Randell, lot 24, block 5, Tremont Place 150 Sheriff, for James MacKenzle, to Will iam Randell. lot 1C block 41, Tremont 2, For Guaranteed Titles See Paclflc Coast Abstract. Guaranty Jt Trust Co.. 304-56-7 Falline building. Webster Promoted in Xavy. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. The President today sent the nomination to the Senate QABRILOWITSCH "Gabrilowltsch makes his Instrument sing fluently, melodiously, at times entrancingly. He captivates the senses and stimulates the mind," writes the music critic of the New-York SUn of the famous young Russian pianist, who ls to appear at the Marquahi next Thursday, January 22. H's Portland programme is on that can hardly fall to attract the un trained music-lover, as well as the skilled musician and student. It opens with the great Bach-Tausig Toccnto and Fugue in D minor, which Is new to Portland programmes. It has not. to our knowledge, ever been given here by our visiting pianists, for It is a big thing, tremendously difficult. Schu mann's well-known Carneval, op. 9. which has been played here by Sauer, Rosenthal, and Paderewskl. will also be given. In rendering Chopin. Gabrilowltsch lias been compared to De Pachman. who Is acknowledged to lend the world In his Interpretation of that one composer. Gabrilowltsch will give three Chopin numbers, also a cavotte composed by himself, and numbers by Tschaikowsky and Rubinstein, the two composers whom .critics agree he interprets better than any living pianist. The official announcement of tne great Worcester (Mass.) Music Festival says of Gabrilowltsch: "The technique of the young player Is considered phenomenal even In Vienna, home of the wonderful Rosenthal; but the strong fingers, wrists and muscles are subordinate to the music. As a virtuoso Gabrilowltsch is very modern. Ho dr?.ws irom his Instrument a tone, orchestral In its breadth, power, volume and rich fullness. That a Russian, fier;.-. impetuous, can so subdue to sweetness his velvet finger tips is one of the things critics cannot understand. Yet so it Ls that Gabrilowltsch sings on the piano, producing the cantabile quality that lingers on the strings of a Cremona violin." Following is the programme In full that Gabrilowltsch will give in Port land next Thursday night at the Marquam: PROGRAMME. .Toccato and Fugue. D Minor . Bach-Tausig Carneval, op. ! Schumann Nocturne, G Major. Etude C Major. Polonaise A Flat Major Chopin "Nuits de Mai" (Nocturne) Tschalkowsky Gavotte Gabrilowltsch Barcarolle G Minor Rublntein "SI Olseau J'etaisa" "T. Htneelt Marche Milltalre Schubert-Tausig Gabrilowltsch uses the Everett piano. Allen & Gilbert-Ramaker Co., Portland and Seattle, are the sole representatives for the Northwest Coast. 1 DR. B. 342 Conxaltation DR. B. E. WRIGHT. Office hours: Graduate Iowa State Univ. Sundays. 10 A. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! Beginning with January 2 we will sell goods in all de partments at greatly reduced prices for 30 days. Dur ing this sale we will offer some 500 framed pictures at prices that will move them. Wall paper, mouldings and pictures framed. E. H. MOOREHOUSE & COMPANY 30T WASHINGTON STREET. O O O O O O'l o OS B 3l 0 OtfR WASHINGTON-STREET STORE WILL. NOT HOLD THE CONTENTS OF OUR MORRISON-STREET STORE. Prices Cut One-Half Our Sacrifice Your Gain ...JOHN TWO STORES 26 Washington St.. Near Woodard. Clarke i 9oaeoo9oefloooaoc(eoe9oooooe of Commander Harry Webster, to be Cap tain in the Navy. Several promotions In the Navy were directed. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL UEHOIW PORTLAND. Jan. 19. Maximum tempera ture, 47" deg:.; minimum temperature, 40 dcK.; river reading. 11 A. M.. 5.2 feet; change in 24 hours. 0.5 foot: total precipitation, 5 P. M. to S P. M.. .07 inch: total precipitation since September 1, 1002, 25.0! inches; normal precip itation since September 1. 1002. 23.73 Inches; excess. 1.32 Inches; total sunshine. January 18. JOOn, none; possible sunshine January 18. 1003. 0 hours 12 minutes: barometer, reduced to sea level, at 3 P. M.. 30.15. WEATHER CONDITION'S. General rains have occurred today in "West ern Oregon, Western Washington and In Cali fornia as far south as San Francisco. Else where in the states west of the Rocky Moun tains the weather has been threatening, but with little precipitation. The pressure Is de creasing quite rapidly off the Washington-Oregon coast this evening, and a second storm ls apparently approaching this dlrtrlct. Storm warnings were ordered hoisted at 5:30 P. M today at stations at the mouth of the Colum bia. Gray's Harbor and on the Strait of Juan de Fuca. from Port Angeles westward to the Cane. Messages announcing the storms's "ap Talcott & Co. Tou run no risk when you come to us We cure and wait for our fee until you are convinced beyond the shadow of a doubt that you are well cured to stay cured. "WEAKNESS." Affections of mencommonly described as "Weakntss," according to our ob servations, are not such, but depend upon reflex disturbances, and are al most Invariably induced or maintained by appreciable damage to the Prostate Gland. As this may not be percrived by the ratier.t. it is very frequently overlooked by the physician. CONTRACTED DISORDERS. Every case of contracted disorders we treat is thoroughly cured. Our patients have no relapses. When we pronounce a case cured there Is not a particle of Infection or inflammation remaining, and there is not the slightest danrer that the disease will return to Its orig inal form or work its way Into the general system. Xo contracted disorder 1 so trivial as to warrant uncertain methods as treatment, and we respect fully solicit those cases that other doc tors have been unable to cure. We AIho Cure Varicocele. Hy drocele. Strlctnrc. File. Etc. PRIVACY Our institution occupies the entire floor, and our offices are especially arranged for the privacy and convenience of our clients. Colored Clinrt FreeHome Cures. If you cannot call write for our col ored chart of the male anatomy, de tails of our successful Home System. i tan etc . 25H ALDER ST. MEN Dr. A Timely Hint Your teeth are an Index to your character. If you are careless about this most Important feature. It ls most probable that you are equally negligent in other matters. Since we guarantee painless dentistry, fear of pain is no longer a valid excuse for neglecting your teeth. Call and see us. E. WRIGHT'S 8fhce DENTAL Washington, Cor. Seventh Free. Fees Reasonable. 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings. 7:30 tc S'JO: M. to 12 M. Telephone North 2191. ALLESSNA... S09 Morrison St. & Co. Near Meier & Frank Co. proach were. also sent to stations on Puget Sound. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Astoria Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena. Kamloops. B. C... North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff i Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake City... San Francisco 4... Spokane Seattle Tatooch Ip'.and ... Walla Walla 2 Wind. co STATIONS. . - S. " o ' S '. ": 2 : : :. 5010.22110 E Raining ISO.OOl SW Cloudy 420.W)'3S NW Clear 200.001 W Cloudy 54(0.14 SE Raining 301 t 1 10 W Snowing 3o;0.00 0 Cloudy 4S!0.10 30 SE Raining 130 TPS Clear 47!0.07 SE Raining 4150.02 N tRainlng 44 O.li; XW Raining 48O.0O X Cloudy :u; 0.01! R Pt. cloudy 54 O.0112' W Cloudy 3S!o.l) O S Cloudy 40 T 10 Raining 4C0.14 14cE RAIning 4G0.00! CS ICIoudy Light. WEATHER FORECASTS. ' Forecasts made at Portland for 28 hours end ing midnight Tuesday. January 20: Portland and vicinity Occasional rain; brisk sodtherly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Occasional rain: brisk and possibly high south erly winds, with gales along coast. Eastern Oregon Probably occasional snow; slightly warmer Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Probably snow or rain. Southern Idaho Cloudy, with probably oc casional snow. A. B. WOLLABER. Finest quality Crystal Lenses, per pair.. . - $1 (Sold by other optician for S-.50.) CONSULT US AND SAVE FROM $1 TO $5 ON YOUR GLASSES. OREGON OPTICAL CO. 173 Fourth Street Near Yamhill NEW TODAY. TO LET SECOND STOR"S OF 42 FRONT st. Apply on the premises. er Our meaning. We desire to p tt t Customer of the pioneer J a A Morrison-Street Fuel Company. Either phone, 189. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Our vaults are fire and burglar proof. The utmost secrecy is maintained in regard to names of renters and all matters con nected therewith. Private rooms for clients, where boxes can be taken, contents examined and letters written. Rates dollars a year and upwards. six SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Chamlier of Coxul ores. F. K. ARNOLD, Supt. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES. "Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "Housekeep ng Rooms." "Situation Wunted," 15 words or less. 15 cents- IS to 20 words. 20 cents: 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc No discount for ad ditional Insertions. . UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New Today.' "St cents for 15 words or less; 10 to 20 words. 40 cents: 21 to 25 words. 50 cents, etc first insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount under one. month. "XEW TODAT" 'gauge measure agate). II 'nts per line, first Insertion: 10 cent per llco for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed earn The Oregonlan and left at this office, should always bo inclosed In sealed en velopes. No stamp is required on such letters. The Orgon!an will not be responsible for errors -n advertisements taken through ths telephone. AMUSEMENTS. THE BAKER THEATER Phone North 1070. GEORGE L BAKER. Manager. Started yesterday with two crowded houses. Tonight and every night this week, matinee Saturday, A. L. Whytal'a war play, "FOR FAIR VIRGINIA." Presented with careful attention to every de tail. Genuine colored quartet. The Baker prices never change. Evening, 15c. 25c. 35c. 50c; matinee. 10c. 15c. 25c Next week. Charles Frohman"s moat success ful comedy. "CHARLEY'S AUNT." CORDRAY;S THEATER v ' Tonight and eery nlsrht this week, with Sat urday matinei. the sensational drama of mod ern life. , "A GAMBLER'S DAUGHTER." By Owen Esv:.. author of "Through the Breakers," "Lost in the Desert." etc. Fine scenery Splendid specialties. Price? Evening, 25 and 50 cents. Matinees, 25 cents to any part of the house; children. 10 cents. Next week. "Whose Baby Are You?" and "My Friend From India." AUCTION" SALES TODA. By the Ford-AVilsoa Auction Company, at 001 Fifth t.. at 2 P. M. Wilson & Ford. Auctlontors. At Baker's Auction Rooms, corner AUer and Park. Sale at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker & Co., Auctioneers. At Oilman's Auction Rooms. 411-413 Wash ington St.. at to o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gil man. Auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. A. & A. S. RITE No meeting jflM tMs ening. tTnt?"Slifcia sldlnir officer. S. By order pre- siding officer. RAILROAD EMPLOYES' PURCHASING ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting will be held at the otnee of the president. Park and Hoyt sis.. Tuesday evening. Jan.- 20. at 7.30 P. M. Full attendance desired. By order o President. DIED. HARVY In this city. January 10. 1003, at the family residence, 1)30 Milwaukie st., Andrew J. Harvy. aged 75 ycaro 0 months and 13 days. Funeral notice herea'fter. REES At his late residence. 324 East First strct North, January 10, 1003. Willard H. Rees, aged S3 years' 4 months and 2 days. Was a pioneer of 1844. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. FABJ In this city. January 19. 1003. Frank Duenkel FabJ. son of Kate and Robert P. FabJ. aged 12 years. Services at the resi dence today, private. ADAMS The funeral of the late Mrs. W. H. Adams, of .Eugene, Or., ls postponed to 1 o'clock P. Tuesday, January 20, to take place from the residence of her brother, E. W. Paget, at 2CG 12th st. Services at the grave private. j J. P. FINLET A SON. Progressive Funeral Directors anil Embalnxers, cor. 3d and JlndUon atreeta. Com petent lndy aaa't. Both phones No. O. EDWARD HOLMAX. Undertaker. 4 Hi unU Yamhill at. Rena Stlnaon. lady axalatant. Both phones No. 707. NEW TODAY. MOItTGAUE LOANS On lmprovc-d city and farm property. Building loans. Installment loans. WM. MACMASTER. 311 Worcester block. MORTGAGE LOANS On improved city and farm property. R. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark it. TRINITY CHURCH SITE For Sale The remaining lots on 5th St., op posite H. Wcinhard's new block. On car line. No prices so reasonable for lots. See F. V. Andrews & Co., Hamilton bldg. MORTGAGE LOANSx On Portland real estate at lowest rates. Titles insured. Abstracts furnished. Tltie Guarantee & Trust Co. " 7 Chamber of Commerce. Farm and City Loans On reasonable terms and Installment payments. V. H. FEAR. Falling Building. North End Hotel For Sale. Thin three-story frame ltnlldlnfr, ROxSO, "With full corner lot, hn HO rooms and good barroom, and Is In an excellent location; profitable pur chase for hotel man. or as an Invest ment, as good secnreil lease can be obtained. Price ijSlO.noO: easy terms If desired. ItUSSEhL & BLYTH, S3 1-3 Third Street, corner Oalc. ELECTRIC CARS VILLA ELECTRIC CARS Buy a lot from the PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY of Oregon. lOO THIRD STIIEET. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. $700 NEAT COTTAGE AND FULL LOT ON. new electric line. 52100 Bargain in an 8-room house, Just east of. Sunnyslde. $1200 Fine 7-room house In fl rat-class re pair; on electric car line. Vacant lota In different parts of the town at prices that are sure to sell them within the next few weeks. WHALLE5T. Benson building. Fifth and Morrison. GOOD 8-ROOM HOUSE. 2 LOTS, A SNAP; $1600. half cash. Five-room cottage, good basement, largo double lot: $1300. A bargain in splendid suburban home. SHISVE & HASLAM. 421 Ablngton. FOR SALE A NICE 0-ROOM HOUSE, COR ner lot. 100x125 feet, on car line: also 6 lots on 10th street. Inquire 542 Karl, corner Milwaukie St., opposite Brooklyn schoolhouse. PORTSMOUTH VILLA PORTSMOUTH