t, "
THE HORNING OEBGOKIAN, MONDAY, ''JANXJAET' 29, 1900.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
MARQUAM GRAND-Emsa Nevada.
COB-DRAY'S THEATER (Washington street)
Clara Tnropp, "A Cure lor Divorce."
'Wsiz, Catc Salmon on Puget Souni.
Astorlans complain that the salmon com
bine has driven a. number of outside can
.nerymen and their capital to the Sound.
From the fact that J. W. Cook, tvho Is a
member of the combine, and some of the
men who have been In his employ for
3nany years, are about to start a cannery
.t Port Townsend, It would appear that
there are others who are leaving the Co
lumbia. Mr. Cook and his associates have
Incorporated the Port Townfiend Packing
Company, with a capital stock of S100.OD0,
all paid up, and have purchased the de
serted nail works at Port Townsend, which
la 100x240 feet, for a cannery, to which
they will make such addition as may be
necessary. The directors of the new com
pany are J. W. Cook, J. i. Spencer, J. T.
2kIcCabe, Robert Stangland and Bartholo
mew Wall. Some of these .men have been
In Mr. Cook's employ from 11 to 25 years,
and If he has any failings have had time
to find out what they are. The officers
of the company are: J. W. Cook, presi
dent; J. T. McCabe, vice-president; J. X.
Sper-cer, secretary and manager. The lo
cation of the company at Port Townsend
g.ves them command of the entrance to
Puget sound, and they will probably string
nets clear across it and catch the salmon
"'a comin' and a gwine," and so get about
ell of them. If any other cannerymea
wants to go Into business on the Sound
there is another large deserted nail mill
to be had cheap, and the buddings of the
defunct company which was to have
stocked the waters of the Northwest with
wLaleback steamers are also yawning for
a tenant George T. Myers, when he gets
a lot of Columbia river cannerymen around
him on the Sound, will be like the boy
whose father married agiun, -"not so lonely
as he was'
Collection or Birds' Eggs. L. I.
Hawkins, who is untiring In his efforts to
procure desirable additions to the city's
tree museum, has just secured a very fine
collection of eggs of Oregon birds. There
are aboat 700 eggs in the collection, all
arranged in trays and properly labeled
with their scientific and popular names.
The collection is a joint one, the result of
nine years' collecting on the part of two
Oregon boys, 'William L. Flnley and H.
T. Bohlman, who have kindly loaned them
xo the museum, where it is to be hoped
they may remain permanently. There Is
scarcely a stream in this state that is
navigable for a canoe that Messrs. Finley
and Bohlman have not been up during
their summer outings in search of natural
history specimens. They expect to add to
the collection frequently. Among other
things recently presented to the museum
are a copper pheasant and specimens of
beavers' teeth, presented by D. M. Aver
i.L A. Bartholemew has presented a buga
boo, or gigantic "vegetable" mosquito,
made from the seed pods of the Martynla
I .ar.t, which are used for pickling. Joseph
Paquet presents an old-fashioned Russian
coffee mill, and a stick of wood cut by
beavers, and H. T. Hudson has -loaned a
niasslve hipbone of a mastodon.
Petrified Log. Andrew Allen, of Port
land, has a 75-pound section of petrified
cedar log, which he is going to present to
Colcnel Hawkins, for the Portland free
museum. The chunk was discovered in the
Columbia river last summer, when Mr.
AJen was raising the steamer Regulator,
which had sunk near Cascade Locks. The
prehistoric log has .some well-denned ax
marks on its surface, probably made with
an Implement belonging to the stone age.
What the ax was made of, or what man
ner of man wielded it, Mr. Allen does not
hazard an opinion about, but is willing to
leave the question to Colonel Hawkins and
the other scientists. He says, however,
that It doesn't take so very long to turn
wood into stone if the conditions are just
rlg3t, and cites the telegraph poles set in
some parts of Arizona during the civil
war as an example. Many of these poles
have turned to stone at the butts, though
in the ground but 37 years. To a casual
observer, the turning of a post into stone
wuld seem to be an advantage, -as most
of them are inclined xo rot instead of
solidfy. Stone is brittle, and the wind
breaks the poles off, so that becoming solid
below the surface of the ground is not
an advantage, after alL
To Szaet Pennoter's Mill. O. A.
Rtan, who lately purchased a controlling
lrterest in the Pennoyer sawmill, has
bought the G. W. Allen residence. In Hoi
loday's addition, and his family will arrive
here early in February to take up their
abode there. Mr. Ritan is hard at'TVork
gett.ng the Pennoyer mill in order for
operation, and wll probably have it ready
to start up In live or six weeks. After
lying Idle for four or five yearsjfthe ma
chinery Is a little stiff in the joints, and it
wJl require considerable oil and elbow
grease to get everything working smoothly.
When the whistle of that mill blows to call
the crew from refreshment to labor for
the first time. It will sound like a voice :
fr,m the dead past, and will cause Mr.
Pennoyer to turn over in his bed and
curse that terrible gold standard.
Retitkning Regulars. A number of
discharged regulars of the Fourth, Thir
teenth and Seventeenth regiments passed
through Portland yesterday, bound east
ward on their return iron Manila, They
haJ recently arrived in Sac Francisco hy
the transport City of Pekin, and they
all expressed themselves as being very
glad to get back to "the States" again.
M-st of them had served in the island
cf Luzon for nearly a year, and their com
plex Dn told of battles with tropical fevers,
as well as with Fillpmos. They were
unanimous in their Tesolve never to go
back to the Philippines, saying they "had
enough." About 100 in all passed through
3 est rday and last evening. They were
nearly all young men, some evidently
scarcely cut of their teens.
New Lighthouse Tender Wanted.
The lighthouse department has sent out
plans and specifications fora new tender
for this lighthouse district, to be called
tbe "Heather," and sealed proposals for
the construction of this vessel will be
received at the office of the lighthouse
board, in Washington, D. C, up to Feb
ruary 2), 1900. The Heather-is to be built
cf s'eel, and will be a little larger than
the Manzanlta. The proposals are to state
a f xed sum for which the Heather will
be delivered at the b.uoy depot, near As
toria, within 12 months from the signing
of the contract The plans and specifi
cations have been sent to shipbuilders gen
erally all over the country, and can be
seen at the office of Lighthouse Inspector
Taussig In this city.
In the Lumber Business. Messrs.
Hale and Kern, who have made lumber
schooners out of three of their large barges
used during the summer in carrying rock
fcr the Gray's harbor jetty, may now be
cersldrred as fairly in the lumber freight
irg business. One of their schooners is
cischarg ng a cargo of lumber In San Fran
cisco. Their tug Samson is on the way
ta San Francisco with another, carrying
a cargo of 750.000 feet of lumber from
Gray's harbor, and the third schooner is
loaded with lumber at Inman & Poulsen's
mills. As soon as the Samson returns
with the schooner now being unloaded,
she will take away the one at Inman &
Poulsen's mills, and so on Indefinitely.
Arrested the Blind Beggar. J. H.
Ffer, the blind beggar Tho has been pos
ing on the street oorpers with a flaming
placard, bearing the legend, "I am blind,"
and with a tin cup extended, was ar
retted by the police yesterday on the tech
nical charge of obstructing the sidewalk.
He has been repeatedly warned to desist
from begging, and ample provision has
been made for his support He was xe
cently arrested for begging, but was not
punished, leniency being shown him on
account of his affliction.
Dr. Rand has returned from San Fran
cisco. In office Dekum building, at usual
hours. . ?
John L. Vestal, druggist is now located
129 First between Alder and Washington.
Knox hats, 1903 block, just put on sale.
Buffum & Pendleton. f ;
Interesting Relics. Among a number
of interesting things recently added to the
collection of the Oregon Historical Society
is a handsome fish platter, which Is one
of a set of 48 pieces which came here
around the Horn In 1850. It belonged to
Mrs. David Weston, who settled near
Champoeg. The painting on this platter
compares favorably with the best work In
that line of today. In the center is a
landscape, with a court gentleman and
lady In the foreground, the long train of
the latter being carried by a page. On
the rim, in ovals, are clusters of flowers
of many kinds, beautifully painted. It
puzzles one to make out what many of
them are, but it must be remembered that
there have been great changes In flowers
during the past 50 years. Another addi
tion to the collection is a venerable brass
warming-pan, used in Connecticut away
back in 1689. Such things are not in use
now, but appear to have been common in
olden times, not because the people were
efflmlnate, but because their .houses were
not tight and the wind blew where it
listed, and it was desirable to have the
chill taken off a bed before one turned in.
New Railwat Crossing. A massive
and substantial railway crossing was
placed in position at the intersection of
Fourth and Washington streets, Saturday
night There is always trouble where the
street-car tracks cross the Southern Pa
cific tracks on Fourth street, on account of
the constant and heavy traffic jarring
everything and loosening all bolts and fast
enings. The new crossing "was designed
by Superintendent Thlelsen, of the Port
lnnd strpct liailwav Company, and is made
as strong as possible. There are three
heavy rails on each side of the railroad,
one being a guard rail, and the cross tracks
of the street-railway are braced by heavy
angle Irons, and the whole is firmly bolted
by numerous and large bolts. A gang of
men has been at work making a founda
tion for the new crossing by excavating
and filling in gravel to a depth of two
feet which will make a solid roadbed, and
this, with the extra heavy and strong rails
used, will, it is expected, enable cars to
pass the Intersection without any of tha
disagreeable jolting usually experienced at
such crossings.
Steam Up in New Mill. Portland is
the greatest lumber-proaucing point in the
Northwest and is constantly Increasing
her facilities in the line. The fine new
mill of the Eastern Lumber Company is
only awaiting the arrival of a portion of
the machinery to be ready for operation.
Steam Is kept up in the boilers much of
the time, and the engines are used In
operating pumps and other machinery, so
that they will be all ready for work as
soon as the machinery is all In. The North
Pacific Lumber Company have just placed
two new long .band vesaws in their mill,
and contempla'te other additions to their
already large plant In a month or two
there will be two or three new sawmills
ready for operation on the river bank In
the South End, beside the Pennoyer milt
which is being overhauled and put in order
for operation; the new owners are planning
to surmount the absence of railroad facili
ties for shipping their lumber by arrang
ing to barge it down to the O. R. & N.
incline.
Honor tor Major Eastwick. The
many friends of Major P.-G. Eastwick,
jr., Second Oregon volunteers, will be
pleased to learn that on account of hla
faithful and meretorlous services In the
San Isldrq, or northern campaign, he was
recommended by General Lawton, in his
final report of September 26, 1S99, for
brevet as lieutenant-colonel of volunteers.
Following la an extract from the general's
report: "I have the nonor to respectfully
request and recommend for promotion fox
meretorlous and faithful services during
the campaign, the following officers: . . .
Major Philip G. Eastwick, jr.. Second
Oregon volunteers. In recommending this
officer for promotion, I desire to call at
tention to his untiring efforts and faithful
performance of every duty assigned to him,
and, furthermore, the, successful accom
plishment of same, as "well as his consid
eration of the officers and men under him."
Chinese New Year's Coming. The Chi
nese New Year begins on Wednesday, and
the Chinese are now placing their tubs,
pans and pots of lilies out in the sunshine
as much as possible, to get them to ex
pand their blossoms. The prosperity of
the new year depends to a large extent,
so the Chinese Imagine, on the blooming of
these lilies. If these make a luxuriant
growth, and there are plenty of blossoms
at New Year's, the coming year will be
prosperous, but if the plants make a poor
growth and blossoms are few, times will be
hard. The Chinese quarter is gay now
with ornaments for the New Year celebra
tion, and huge shaddocks, sugar cane and
many other delicacies are displayed in
every windoWr and every place Is loaded
for bear with firecrackers, which the coun
cil has granted the Chinese permission to
explode during the holidays.
Marking SoLDrEns' Graves. Every
year it costs the Grand Army of the Re
public here 510 or more to have soldiers'
graves in the various cemeteries marked
so that it can be told where decorations
shall be placed on Memorial day. In order
to avoid this expense for the future, the
officials of the G. A. B. here ordered 300
iron marks, which will be placed by sol
diers' graves to remain there permanently.
The markers consist of an Iron rod, about
three feet in length, at the top of which is
a circular plate, bearing a representation
of a Grand Army badge, and the letters
G. A R. raised. There are now about
250 soldiers burled in the cemeteries in this
section, and before long one of these per
manent marks will be placed by each of
their graves.
Charitt Work. Secretary Walpole, of
the city board of charities, bas been busy
of late soliciting subscriptions to the fund
for defraying the expenses of the board for
the current year. He has met with very
good success, having already secured a
little over $3000. Last year the expenses
of the board were something over $6000.
The scheme on which the board is run Is
to collect sufficient funds at the beginning
of the year to run through the year, and
never" go in debt The work being done by
the board now is nearly all for families.
There have not been so many transients
applying for assistance as usual, owing
partly to the mild winter and partly to
the -fact that the police have been looking
sharply after hobos and tramps.
Demand for Houses. Notwithstanding
that over 500 houses were built In this
city last year, desirable houses for rent
are still scarce, and there are a large num
ber of people coming in who find it difficult
to secure any place to locate. There are
some large houses vacant, for which a
rent of $45 per month Is demanded, but
this Is more than the majority of newcom
ers care to pay. A number of houses, cost
ing from $1200 to $2000, are now under way,
and scarce a day passes without permits
for the erection of such buildings being is
sued, and the prospect is that there will
be many more houses built this year than
last. Agents say the demand for houses
of moderate rent in large, and that the
number of new arrivals is constantly in
creasing. Force to Be Increased. The street
cleaning department is to be temporarily
increased to 50 men, probably today, in
order that the streets of the city may
have one more thorough cleaning before
the end of the rainy season. The 10 ad
ditional men to be put on will not expect
to make' full time or to be employed per
manently, as the board of public works,
which has charge of the street-cleaning
department, has arranged for Superin
tendent W. A. Hart to increase his force
for a time, and when warm weather comes
it will be reduced to 30 men. There Is only
so much money for street-cleaning pur
poses, and the expenditures must be kept
within that amount Superintendent Hart
says that with his increased force he will
be able tp clean up the streets thoroughly
in five or six weeks.
Critically III. William Elliott, a
pioneer of 1846, who lives near Clackamas
station, had a very severe attack of heart
disease about noon yesterday, and his con
dition is such as to cause fear that the
end is not far off. Mr. Elliott Is at the
home of his son-in-law. Captain J, T. Ap
person. His .age is 84.
Noon Lunch, 15c, at Morris,1 -
Native Sons and Daughters Enter
tain. Cyrus Olney's cabin. Native Sons,
and Nancy Welch's cabin. Native Daugh
ters, of Astoria, gave an entertainment and
banquet Saturday night Abernethy's cab
In, of Portland, was represented by Gov
ernor T. T. Geer," Grand President Sol
Blumauer, Grand Historian Fred Saylor,
D. C. Chapman, Captain Belcher, Judge
Alex Sweek, S. T. Jeffreys and A. M.
Brown. Grand Orator Robert Miller, of
McLoughlln's cabin, of Oregon City, and
Mrs. Miller, grand president of. the Native
Daughters, were present. The entertain
ment consisted of addresses, recitations
and songs, followed by dancing and a
splendid supper, prepared by the Native
Daughters. It is evident that both cabins
in the City by the Sea are prospering.
Exceptional Beggar; A very interest
ing piece of human character is to be been
in a Chinese beggar on Second street, The
poor fellow Is blind, and is supported by
regular contributions from a few white
jfuP v-EWIJlAighlJEVADA HERE - -- fe'r
Wlk ' - Enjoying-a Brief Rest B.efore ji J
NSsg Her Appearance Tonight. iC JIJ
Mme. Emma Nevada, the great prima donna, arrived In Portland Jast evening, and Is comfortably quartered at the Portland. She la
accompanied by Loula Bloomberg and Seldon Pratt, who assist In the performance, and by (her husband, Dr. Palmer, and her manager,
Charles L. Young, her loely little daughter, Mlgnon Palmer, five servants, a governesa and 62 trunks, most of them filled with madame'o
Parisian wardrobe. Besides these, there, are hatboxca and shawl cases galore.
But for a lew affectations, which are artificial and were no doubt acquired by a long- residence abroad, Mine. Nevada la thoroughly
cordial and democratic In. her manner; as mucho so as the average American woman of "Western birth.
Mme. Nevada was asked about her experience Jn Seville, Spain, where she was singing In the opera, "Lucia," the night war wna
declared with Spain. She replied that the etory was too old to talk about, but ehe nevertheless related how the audience turned their backs
on her until she had sung some time, when their artistic natures came to the rescue, and her art was applauded, while her nationality was
hissed.
Mme. Nevada said. In reply to a direct question, that she believed America has a great future In grand opera. In fact, she has already
signed contracts with Mr. Young to begin an American tour next October In an opera that is being written for her by Massenet. During
the Bummer months she will produce this opera in Paris. She will not consent to give grand opera. In English.
Nevada's daughter. Miss Mlgnon Palmer, besides being a very beautiful child, la said to havo a voice as lovely as that of her mother.
As 19 well known, the great diva was born at Alpha, Nevada county, Cal., and was reared at Austin, Nev. Since her advent on the
the Pacific coa3t, she has met hundreds of people who claim Austin aa their home. Several were at the hotel last evening. Her manager
usually carries a stock of pug dogs and canary birds to present to the prima donna's compatriots.
men as well as from his own countrymen.
The peculiar thing about him Is that he
never asks for anything until questlpned
in regard to how he eupports himself. He
is never seen out of the Chinese quarters,
but he hobbles along from one section to
another, guided by a tall stick. JDn ques
tioning him in regard to his affliction, he
answers In a voice pitiful enough to turn
the hardest heart. He only asks f6r a
nickel, and few are those who refuse it
to him.
Approach op St. Valentine's Dat.
The near approach of St. Valentine's day
is being heralded by the wmuow aispiay
of several stores In town. The tawdry
chromos styled "comic valentines" are
out as usual, but dealers say the sale
of these is decreasing every year, while'
the demand for the more costly ones Is
Increasing in a corresponding manner. Last
year the girls took the liberty to send
these love missiles to the friends In the
Philippine Islands, but now that the boys
have returned, a different turn of affairs
is to be expected.
New Line Nearly Completed. The
Portland Street Railway. Company have
the switch on their Nineteenth-street ex
tension, between Upshur and Vaughan
streets, almost completed, and expect to
begin operating cars over the new line on
February 1. Two additional cars will be '
put on the line, and trips will be, made
as at present, every 10 minutes. The ex
tension is from Sixteenth and Thurman
to and along Nineteenth street and Sher
lock avenue to the St. Helens Toad. i
ENGLAND NOT REPRESENTED
Sent No One to Attend Pro-Boer Meet
ing:. PORTLAND (Her Britannic Majesty's
Consulate), Jan. 28 (To the Editor.)
As it has repeatedly been stated publicly
that a representative of the British gov
ernment would be present at a meeting
held at the Metropolitan theater, on Sat
urday evening, I beg emphatically to deny
the statement No good purpose could
have been served by any such proceed
ing, as It would not lessen the vituperation
and misrepresentations touching the de
fense of British territory against the
invasion by the burghers of the South Af
rican republics. Respectfully,
JAMES LAIDLAW,
H. B. M. Consul.
i o ".
WHERE TO DINE.-
TDellclous coffee, tender, juicy steaks,
with tempting side dishes. The Portland
restaurant, 305 Washington st, near 5th.
NEW STATE MILITIA BILL
RECOMMBJfDEfi BY GUARD CON
VENTIOUT AT iXDIANAPOLIS.
It tIrovIde for a Second Line of
- Defense Will Be Introduced
' In Congress.
' A new form of state militia- Is? proposed
by the national' guard associations tha't
met In Indianapolis last week. A bill
has been drafted, which will be presented
In both houses of congress by Its advo
cates The term "National Guard," as ap
plied to the active militia force of the
respective .states, is changed to "Reserve,"
and Its object is said to be a second line
of defense for the United States in time
of war. Specifying the Reserve more
particularly, the bill says:
"The forces herein authorized shall be
organized and established by law in the
several states, and shall constitute a com
ponent part of the militia thereof; but
shall not exceed In any state 2 per cent
of its enrolled militia, as determined by
the United States census next preceding
their establishment and organization.
' "The forces so organized shajl be com
manded by officers selected by the respec
tive governors or other proper state au
thority, who shall exercise and train the
Reserve with such system of discipline
and instruction as" may be prescribed by
the president or congress. State laws
shall define the period, form and manner
of enlistment, and In addition to the usual
oath for guard service, all persons join
ing the Reserve shall take as an addi
tional oath that taken by persons now
joining the regular army. The organiza
tion of ad branches of the reserve shall
correspond to the organization of the
army. Drill and instruction shall be given
In the first instance by states, at armories,
on drill grounds, at target practice or
marches, and, In the second, by the war
department, for which purpose the troops
of several states shall be collected each
year in large camps, for a period not ex
ceeding three weeks, when they shall be
commanded by a general officer of the
regular army, and receive instruction in
tactical maneuvers and mobilization.
"Uniform, arms and equ pment, as well
as ordnance and quartermaster stores,
shall be the same as with the army, the
small arms and ammunition being of the
same caliber and the field pieces of the
same type as used by the army artillery.
During camp' Instruction the reserve shall
receive the same pay, subsistence, etc.,
.furnished regulars, and the blanks used in
military reports and business generally
shall be the same as those of the army.
While in camp, troops shall, so far as
possible, conform to the articles of war,
and be governed by other regulations pre
scribed by the president for the gorern
ment of the army. The reserve shall be
inspected at least twice a year, wherever
possible, by an army officer. By way of
compensation, each officer and enlisted
man of the reserve shall receive $1 5($ a
quarter, or $5 a year. As to the reserve's
duties, the bill provides that:
"In time of peace no other service shall
be required of the troops herein provided
for, at the camps of inspection and mamie
ver, than the instruction in mobilization
an.d tactics hereinbefore prescribed. The
forces so provided for, bowever. may in
the discretion of the president be called
upon for any escort service, or other duty
of honor or ceremony, in such bodies and
at sucb. tlmea and pfaces, ana" on such oc
casion of ceremony as the president may
prescribe; and the troops so caned" fdrth
I shall be entitled to receive, while, so em-
ployed, and while en route and returning
I to said place of rendezvous, the pay and
travel allowances authorized for the troops'
of "the United States while engaged on
similar duty '
f'The secretary of war is hereby autho
rized to convene a board, to be composed
or, oincers or tne army ana or tne mniuu
of the several states, and the said board
shall 'be engaged with the duty of prepar
I lng a code of regulations for the govern
j ment and administration of the troops of
I the United States reserve, while estab
lished in .the camps of Instruction, or
while performing escort duty under the di
rection .of the president Sucb regulations.
If approved by the secretary of war, shall
be printed and distributed to the said re
serve for the information and government
of all concerned."
The text of the bill' proposed by the
-t '.
iiTv ; f.
national guard associations is not suffi
ciently familiar to local guard officers for
Intelligent discussion. It Is evident that
a more compulsory, or, rather rigid, form
of militia is intended than the present
national guard, and the closer relationship
with army officers and conformity In every
respect with army organization and meth
ods Is to enable each of the states to send
forth, without reorganization, bodies of
men In thorough harmony with and skilled
in the method of work required of troop3
when they take the field. Some guard
officers expected a stronger measure than
the above, but believe the national guard
associations concluded that It was the best
that could be enacted Into law.
When the bill is presented in congress
a concerted effort will be made by guards
men all over the country to Influence the
representatives of the various states to
favor it, and get it to the point of a vote.
In the appeal sent by the committee to
Adjutant-General Gantenbeln this action is
outlined.. The association Is going to make
a desperate effort to havo this congress
enact some law Improving present condi
tions. MARRIED IN MANILA.
"Veddingr of Former lieutenant
George N. Wolfe.
George N. Wolfe and Elizabeth M. Raab
were married in Manila December 6. Both
are former residents of Portland, and are
well known here. The groom went to the
Philippines as second lieutenant of com
pany G, of the Second Oregon volun
teers. After a short stay with his regi
ment in Manila he was given the office of
superintendent of the prison. On the de
parture of the Oregon boys. Lieutenant
Wolfe remained behind and was mustered
out in Manila, but he still retained his
office as a civilian.
Miss Raab was educated in this city,
"and wts popular here. For the past 11
years she was In the employ of Wells.
Fargo & Co. as assistant cashier. She
and Lieutenant Wolfe have known each
other since childhood, but it was not till
the regiment left for the Islands that she
gave her consent to marriage.
Mis3 Raab left for Manila November 1
on the steamer Maru. Qn arriving near
her destination she was met by a launch,
carrying Lieutenant Wolfe, Captain and
Mrs. Czowne and Lieutenant Cralle. The
small party, on landing, proceeded Imme
diately to the bamboo hut built for the
bride, where the marriage ceremony was
performed by Chaplain C. C Pierce.-U. A.
A. They stood in a horseshoe of palms,
while above them hung a huge bridal bfell,
made entirely of tropical flowers. Lieu
tenant Cralle acted as best man, and Mrs.
Crowrie as bridesmaid. Captainr Crowne
gave the bride away. In a letter to friends
bere, Mr3. Wolfe" does' not mention what
she wore but she sajs that the; grbom
"was handsomely attired In the regulation
white picay." Many present were received
from . friends of both parties. Lieutenant
Wolfe presented, his wife with a carriage
and" span of horses. The young couple
will make Manila their home for some
time to come-.
BRITISH WIDOWS AND. OR
PHANS. Clan Maoleny "Will Give a Concert
for Their Benefit Xext Fri
day Nisnt.
A. benefit concert will be given by Clan
Macleay, of the Order of Scottish Clans,
in Arlon hall, on the night of Friday, Feb
ruary 2, in aid of the widows and orphans
of British soldiers, killed "in South Afri
ca. The following excellent programme
will be rendered on the occasion:
Selection , -
, Orchestra.
Selection on bagpipes "Cock o! tha
North", j.
Professor James S. Moon.
Remdrks Chief A. Gavin
Male quartet "Annie Laurie" D. Buck
Messrs. Drake. Stanley, Archer and
Kinross..
Address
Soprano solos
(a) "My Love Is Like a Red, Red
Rose" Hastings
, (b) "An- Open Secret" .Woodman
Miss Ella Hoberg. ,
"Scotch Reel"
The Misses Forbes, Black and Sharp
Contralto solo "My jpkme Is Where
the Heather Blooms" Do Koven
Mrs. Walter Reed.
Selectlon....i ,
Orchestra,
Ballad "Killarney"
Miss Anna Stuart
Bass solo "Soldiers of the Queen". .Stuart
W. H. Kinross.
"Highland Fling"
Misses Forbes, Black and Sharp
sisters.
Tenor solos
. .(a "The Anchor's Weighed". .Braham
(b) "The Wanderer" Fesca
J. W. Belcher.
Contralto solo "The Old Brigade"... Barrl
Ballad "The Land of ihe Leal".-.
Mrs. F. J. Raley.
"Tho Absent-Minded Beggar" .Kipling
. - Mrs. Albert C. Sheldon.
National airs
"God Save the Queen"
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
Audience.
t a
WILL INCLUDE SALESWOMEN
Fair Sear Will Join Retail Clerks'
Association.
The Retail Clerks' Association held a
special meeting- yesterday afternoon, at 2
o'clock, at the Auditorium hall. There
was a large attendance, and much routine
business was transacted.
Tho clerks took a radical step. It was
decided to admit to mombershipthe young
women who work in the stores. With
this purpose in view, an open meeting will
be held at tho Auditorium hall next Friday,
evening, to which all the saleswomen are
invited, regardless of their desire to join
the- association. The constitution of the
National Association provides for the ad
mission of women on the same footing as
men, and in most cities the organizations
havo been made on that plan.
The association will give a social dance
In the near future.
o
CALLED EAST IN A HURRY.
If you should be called East In a hurry,
be sure to investigate the two routes of
fered by the O. R. & N. This company
Will ticket you through to Chicago by way
of Spokane and the Great Northern, or via
Huntington and Omaha, to 'Chicago. The
time by either route Is only three days.
Call on V. A Schilling, at 254 Washing
ton street, for full information.
i tot
CORRECT EXPRESSION COUNTS.
Experienced newspaper man desires em
ployment for evening leisure. Literary
work of every description, write-ups, let
ters, speeches, pamphlets, etc., composed
for reasonable remuneration. Effective
advertising matter masked under judi
cious word-painting. Address "Expe
rience," care Oregonian, and will call.
n
Fnrs. Fnrs. Para,
Must be sold. N. Y Mer. Co.. 205 Third.
ooooooooooooooaooooooooooo
? THE OREGONIAN
u
O
O
PUBLISHING CO.
IS NOW
EQUIPPED FOR
DOING FIRST-CLASS
Also...
DESIGNING
AND
SAMPLES...
ZINC ETCHING ?
o
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of Work
and Prices upon
Application
o
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e
oeoeeoooeoooeeoooeooooooa
Samples
HenryBerger
130 p"wt St
Pohuand.Or
STUDY LAW AT HOME
Instruction by mall, adapted to everyone. Ex
perienced and competent Instructors. Takes
ppare time only. Two courses: Preparatory,
for admission to Supreme Court: Business Law.
for young- business men. The preparatory course
follows as near as possible that laid down by
the Hastings Law School. Full particulars
free. Address PACIFIC COAST CORRE
SPONDENCE SCHOOL OF LAW. 214 McAllis
ter street, rooms 7 and 8, San Francisco.
The Dekum Building
Full Set Teeth... .JiJ.00
Best Filling 1.00
Graduate Philadelphia
Dental Collestt. x
Vitalized iir tor pain-
Cor. 3d and Waohlnrton. Imb xtntuUon.
Oregon Kidney Tea cures back
ache, kidney and bladder trou
bles and constipation.
nn c r ODftUN ete and ear diseases
Marcuani big., rooms (128-7.
Rad way's Pills cause perfect Digestion, com
plete absorption and bea'thfu! Tesrulailty.
.TlEWff W
If 81 wz nrA
E.&W. DRESS SHIRTS. E.&AV.
Perfect In eerr detail.
THE PALATIAL
nin'eui
S X
Not a dark office In the bnlldlnsl
nbiolutel?- flreprootj .electric llsrht
and arteulnn Tvaterj perfect sanita
tion and. tliorottsu -ventilation. Ele
vatora ran, daj- and night
Koorns.
ANDERSON. GUSTA"V. Attomey-at-Law....'613
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell, Mgr ...SJO
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION, of Das
Moines. la.; C A. McCargar. State Asent..S02 3
BEHNKE. H. "W.. Pi In. ?ernJn Shorthand
School 311
BENJAMIN. R. W., Dentist ,314
BINSWANGER. DR. O. S.. Phys. & Sur4n-I13
BRUERE-. DR. O. E., Physician.. 413-413-414
BUSTEED, RICHARD. Plug Tobacco 002-603
CAUKEtf G. E.. District Agent Travelers
Insurance Co .............713
CARDWELL. DR. J. B -BOO
CLARK. HAROLD, Dentist ...... 314
CLEM. E. A. & CO.. Mining Propertles...BlS-Oia
COLUMBLV TELEPHONE COMPANY .
6O4-C03-CO6-607-013-014-813
CORNELIUS, a W.. Phys. and Surgeon.....20a
COVER. F. a. Cashier Equitable Life 300
COLLIER. P. F.. Publisher; 3. P. McGuire.
Manager ...........:.'.... 41B-U8
DAT. J. Q & T. N" v 313
DAVIS. NAPOLEON. President Columbia,
Telephone Cd. ..... ...... . 607
DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714
DRAKE. DR. H. B.. Physician .312-013-314
DUNHAM.. "MRS. GEO. A. TIT.
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth floor
EQUITABLE LIFE, ASSURANCE SOCIETY;
L. Samuel. Manager; F. C. Cover, Cashier..30O
EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Aldec itreai
FALLOWS. MRS. M. A.. Manager Womea'j
Dept- Mutual Reserve Fund Life, ot Now
Tork 60S
FENTON. J. D.. Physician and Surgeon..0CSh3IO
FEXTON. DR. HICKS C Eye and Ear 311
FENTON, MATTHEW F.. Dentist ...300
FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASS'N; E. C.
Stark. Manager ... 30t
FRENCH SCHOOL (by conversation); Dr. A.
Muzzarclll. Manager ................700
GALVANI. W. H... Engineer and Draughts
man .........600
GEARY; DR. EDWARD P.. Physician and
Surgeon .... 213-213
GIES1". A. J.. Physician and Surgeon....70a-7.1O
GODDARD. E. C i. CO.. Footwear, ground
floor .....129:5lx(h street
GOLDMAN. WILLIAM. Manager Manhattan
Life Insurance Co.. ot New York-......20fli,-210
OP T t'KWK S.. Attorney-at-Law 01T
GRENIER. MISS BEATRICE. Dentist 703
HAMMOND. A. B . .......310
HEIDINGER. GEO. A. & CO., Pianos and"
Organ . - 131 Sixth St.
HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Phys. & Surg... 304-303
IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law. ..416-17-13
KADY. MARK T.. Manager Pacific North
west Mutual- Reserve Fund Life Asso... 604-603
LAMONT. JOHN. Vice-President and Gen
eral Manager Columbia Telephone Co.. COS
L1TTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phys. and Surgeon...200
MACRUM. W. S.. Sec Oregon Camera aub.,24
MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys. and Surg....711-7ia
MAXWELL. DR. W. E.. phys. & Surg... 701-3:1
McCARGAR. C A.. Stats Agent Bankers'
Life Association .......,...... ......302-503
McCOY, NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law... .713
McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer.... ..201
McGINN. HENRY E.. Attomey-at-Law..311-313
McKELL. T. J., Manufacturers Representa
tive 303
MILLER. TR. HERBERT C. Dentist and
Oral Surgeon .........608-603
MOSPMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 512-313-311
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO., of
New York. W. Goldman. Manager,.,. ..200-219
MeELROY. DR. J. G . Phys. & Surg.701-702-70a
McFARLAND. E. B.. Secretary Columbia
Telephone Co.... ...... . .603
McOUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher 413-413
McKIM. MAURICE. Attorney-at-Law .50a
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.. of New
York; Wm. S, Pond. State Mgr.... .404-105-409
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFEASS'N;
M". T. Kady. Mgr. Pacific Northwest.. ..G04-(J03
NICHOLAS, nORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.. 71
NILES. M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Ufa In
surance Co.. of New York .............209
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY;
Dr. Ix B. Smith. Osteopath..... ..40S-40S
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-216-217
PERNIN SHORTHAND SCHOOL; H. W
Behnke. Prln.. .....21X
POND. WM. S.. State ManagerMutuaI Llfa
Ins. Co. of New York 404-405-403
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY..
....Ground floor, 133 Sixth streets
PORTLAND PRESS CLUB 713
PROTZMAN EUGENE C. Superintendent
Agencies Mutual Reserve Fund Lire, of
New York .................. ...............604
PUTNAM'S SONS. G. P.. Publishers ..313
QUIMBY, L. P. W.. Game and Forestry
Warden 71G-71T
REED & MALCOLM. Opticians. .133 Sixth street
REED. F. C. FUh Commissioner... .......407
RYAN. J. B., Attorney-at-law 41T
faALIBURY. GEO. N., Section Director. U".
S. Weather Bureau -010
SAMUEL. L., Manager Equitable Life ..30O
SANDFORD. A. C. X. CO . Publishers' Agts..313
SCRIBNER'S SONS. CHAS., Publishers;
Jesse Hobon. Manager 513-510-317
SHERWOOD. J. W.. Deputy Supreme Com
mander. K. O. T. M ..BIT
SMITH. DR. L B . Osteopath 403-409
SONS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION..300
STARK. E. C. Executive Special. Fidelity
Mutual Life Association of Phlla.. Pa.. ..... .301
STARR & COLE. Pyrography .....403
STEEL. G. A, Forest Inspector..... 213
STUART. DELL. At tomey-at-Law... 615-610-617
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist v.704-705
SURGEON OF THE 3. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 703
STROWBRIDGE. THO"? H. Executlva Spe
cial Agent Mutual Life, of New York.......403
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 801
TUCKER. DR. GEO F. Dentist. OlO-OH
U. S WEATHER BUREAU 006-007-003-003
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS. 13TH
DIST.. Captain W. C Langfltt. Corps of
Engineers. U, S. A 803
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS. " Captain W.
C. Langfltt. Corps of Engineers. U. S. A... .313
WALKER. WHJL H., President Oregon.
Camera Club 214-215-210-217
WATERMAN. C H.. Cashier Mutual. Lfefa
of New York ........400
WATKINS, Miss E. L.. Purchasing Agency 713
WEATHERRED. MRS. EDYTH. Grand Sec
retary Native Daughters .716-717
WHITE. MISS L. E.. Ass't Sec Oregon Cam
era Club .214
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Phys. & 3ur.304-3
WILSON. DR. GEO F. Phys. & Surg. . .700-707
WILSON. DR- HOLT C.t Phys. & Surg...307-383
WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 412-413-414
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPH. CO 613
A ferr more clejrnnt offices may !
bail by applying to Portland Trust
Company of Oregon, 109 Third t., or
to the rent clerU In the bnlldlnc.
Fhe Best
fling Powder
rtnRlnrf "
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CUt " t J. S jfaSt'ii - At
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