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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1900)
TWR MORNING OIIEOONIAN, SATT7HDAY, FEBRTJAKY 17, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF AnBieBCBti Tealsbt. KARQT AM GRAMD-Matto. "The JUvaW i-vecln "Xacfeeth." C 'RDRAY S THBA.TBR WsMiite etreet) Moore-Bcberts Oa. Mattaee as evening. lJCBNBK FOR SBLUNk COAI. OtU GrG- cerymen and others who sell oeel ell have received notice from License Officer Beach informing them that their Ucesse to the current quarter is due, and invit ing them to walk up and plank down. The r cpients of these notices say they ar something new, and profess to be ranch cjsgusfced at the Mea of hawlBg to pay X enee for selling coal oil, and want to know if there ha been any recent legis jauor. in regard to coal oil. Just after the t re at ihe Standard CHI Company's ware- hvd&o a short time ago, & stir was made .boat regulating the storage and sale ol coal ou, ei-., but it finally -ended In t.io Standard Oil Company being required to bud a wall around the Mock they jCf.upy There is a provision in ordi- na-H No 6345 Imposing and regulating i.tersps, which was approved September 30, 1M , requiring that persona or firms k-ep -ig on hand any crude petroleum or a v recused or reaned product ol pe Crtueum ,n larger quantities than 103 gal lons wAhin the corporate limits of Fert iu.nd iha.4 pay a quarterly ltoetu as fol ium. Qer 10 cases and less than 109 cscs, ?C, over 1M cases and less than 2m .as s, $5, and so on w over 1609 cases J30 r.r quarter. It is probably this law v. 2 li ue license officer is about to en lurc, md if it is still unrepealed and Lu.s r t been enforced, dealers have been c Li- g off lucky. S'-.XH PORTLAND SCHOOL. The HCW Lovl building on Second avenue, which ie known as the South Portland ... until the board of directors have 1 r.d a name for it, will be opened Moo- morning. Three of the rooms will be -1 il for the present. W. C. Alder&on v. . . be the principal, and one teacher i'-m the Failing school and one from the iiTison-street school will be transferred t- , -i? new school, but the selection, baa I tj't been definitely made. There will b between M0 and ISO pupils to start with, -i t ut 100 will be transferred from the 1 ng school, which is at present over- -nued, having 74 puNtta and 17 teach : Some puphs will be transferred from J1....0 liarriBon-street school to the Falling e j .but not so mam' as was originally 1 ed. on account of the attendance at Idling school having Increased rap ut iate. No changes will be made ct j resent in the geographical lines be tween the Failing ana Harrisons-street fc lojI districts, but the transfer of mioila v,. . be made according to the numbers in tlic ctasses. IiaENTED tms First Cohcbktra.tor. I George Johnston, of San Fraacteoo, the trAcnlor and patentee of the Johnston xntTator and the inventor and pat- Icitc-o of the first concentrator ever used e ld mining, arrived in the city last rpLt and Is at the Portland. Mr. John- is, n has been on an extended trip through j t: o gvld fields of Bastern Oregon, where jtnir.) of his concentrators are in use. He FpuJvS Ani glowing terms of the Bastern it r. gon belt, and says the mining Inter ior -s I this state have a wonderful future. jK" is particularly impressed with the !l gstaff, Free Coinaee. Golconda. l'1 iTuyerties of that class, all of which co t ho wing good results. Mr. Johnston pas confined with a broken leg In 1S, Scud, was then he patented the first icucenlrator. It was put into immedl- ato -use, and four yeans later he sold the ijatcr.t to W. B. True, who called it the Truo concentrator." and made over Ji.- 10.- 003 out of it. Mr. Johnston invented r appliance winch bears his name in llwi Van Dtck Bxsrarr Cixsbd. Nearly 1200 people had the pleasure of inspecting tto an Dyck art exhibit during the timo it was open to the public in the rooms ct J.iO. Portland Art Association, in the IIru"- building. The exhibit was dosed . t night, having been open, sines Ieem .' 1 The free admission days were - rsja'5 s, and on these occasions as s 150 and M people visited the art ir it" This fact shows that the exhibi ted a beneficial purpose in arous- li b t ncral interest in the work of the art pr motors of this dt'. It is the object :J t;,.o Art Association to select special .,j,t3 of about S00 framed pictures I uiFplay them for stated periods tor ..o Leoeht of art lovers. There w a ja j crowd in the rooms last night. :r J the exhibition was pronounced a l r-ss. On Februao & the second ex LJun of the year will be opened with display of of the best pictures of LrjiATundt. Two BoDins Cams. Only two of the five i of Oregon soldiers expected, from ;an IrTancieoo yesterday moraine: ar- d Those were the bodies of Fred J. 'ton and Guy Millard. The bodies of ,crt B. Chandler, William Cook and H. Auame were taken oft down the Val- Millard's body was taken to the man undertaking parlors, where it will .rn until the funeral, Sunday after- --.. t ompany L eK-MAbers will form u nuLiary escort and firing squad, the -7 being under the charge of Thomas :: y The soldiers will assemble at the -v -s at 1 P. M. tomorrow. The public ". oa will be held in Unitarian church :. 2 P M, after which the burial in :Fr cemetery will take place. Nor- s body was taken to the Flniey un- k ng establishment and placed with ther two bodies being kept there ' public funeral, to be held when all Louies arrive. i-Ij Rain Today. Yesterday was the " liet old Boreas got in his inning. "- . aj dawned crisp and cold and a j north wind was blowing all the -"-, Everything was covered with :v fnd ice was much in evidence la s'rtets. The minimum temperature k.s . ue-grees above sera. In the after- n ihe mercury m the tube began v. y to ascend, and the highest tern- "o reached was Js3 degrees. Sast of a isciieles the weather has been se--- C'ld but moderated considerably : "-- The center of the coW wave Is II ina, Mont. Sleet formed yester- y it Astoria, and a return to the nor- - -vndition of rate is sredtoted for "-"1 ard tday. ms W'AMTM.-Orief of PoHoe Mc hr. is anxious to meet any victims. bt a Third - street emntovment - herce. he is convinced is engaged In ng operations on a considerable '-rl men who have answered xo n .cr; cement of this ooncern have n "oiuested to put up $M before a on was secured tor thorn, and the 1 is i onvinced that the whole scheme i v lift If he can find any one who ; 1en victimised he will gladly ar t and prosecute the proprietors of the J ..bhment Hi: A 1N3 PBKMOTmt'B MltL-Mess. 1 and Leveneon. whopurchaeed a oe b Interest in the Pennoyar saw-a'-e at work getting things in read- irjs or operatinr it. Thte xeM tlte TS time as dr houses and a wharf .st be built If no bettor railroad fa- es can be secured for the mill than sr aailable at present it is nratehle rz" a. large barge, canalfe of nuTTfiiu- I i dosen ears, will be constructed and 8"-r ears loaded at the mill and bai .wn to the O. R. A K. Co.'s incline. rFTLAND UNrvSMtTT.-The Fhnrv reearsa. of the school of expres wi't be held in university chanel EXt Monday ovenlng. bealnituwr a K " k The programme will appear in ix;e s issue of The Oregonian. i "Teachers" Aasocu.TioK.--Dr. H. ir !.,eg will lecture before the Teachers' .at ion this eventnr at S o'clock in A el U W. hall. Hlrsch-SelUng bulld- f-g Buoject. ne cviavatlon of the All interested are Invited. X.'KgrrNO PoBirmrsm. The final meet rp ot the Unurgistj Corps and Bed ss Fociety, ssmonnoad tor today, has lef postpoooci tor one wosk. and wftt he d at th Armry on Saturdor. Fse- .arj X,tto clock Off for New Obleaks. The delegates from Oregon and." Washington leave to night over the Southern Pacific for New Orleans to attend the National Editorial Association. A very Snc collection of mineral will be taken from every mining district In the Northwest. A very hand some souvenir book accompanies the ex hibit, treating on the mineral resources and containing plotures of famous mines and mills. Several hundred sample bot tles of sugar from the factory at La Grande will be distributed among the National Editorial Association members, and S00 small boxes of gold quartz. The Oregon headquarters at New Orleans will be decorated with Oregon scenery and Oregon-made fancy blankets. The dele gates have an abundance of literature treating on the resources of the North west, which will be scattered from the Pacific to the Gulf and from Gulf to the Atlantic. Aside from this, they are all tuned up to talk of the many virtues of the "Western oil Its resources, present and future possibilities. The delegates will be absent about a month. Their trip includes a few days In Havana. Found on BATTtE-FnsiiD. 1. B. Cox has In his possession an Interesting relic of the war between the states. It Is a Confederate staff officer's sword that was found on the battle-field of Chancellors ville, on the spot where "Stonewall" Jackson received his death wound. The sword was found by some workmen sev eral years ago while excavating for the foundation of the monument that was built op that spot. It has been broken in two and only the handle and half the blade remain. The weapon Is such as .was used by Confederate staff officers, and was evidently dropped and lost in the excitement that followed when the great oavalry leader was shot. The relic was presented to Mr. Cox by J. C Barton, of this city, who formerly lived in Freder. ioksburg, "Va. School. Attendance 10,2ffi. Additional pupils have been enrolled In the public schools every day this week, and the total number In attendance Thursday, as reported by Superintendent Rigler, was 26,245. This exceeds all previous records of attendance, and is an Increase of 405 over the attendance at this time last year. More new houses belns built all the time and more pupils in the schools every term Fhow that Portland is steadily growing. Thb First Presbyterian church, Alder and Twelfth. Rev. Edgar P. Hill. D. D., pastor. Sunday morning subject. "A Handful of Wheat on a Mountain." Even ing, "A Footpath to Peace." Morning, contralto solo, "Faith" (Chadwick), Mrs. Amedee M. Smith, The announcements for the cathedral class studies will be made at these services. Primary Union. The Portland union was reorganized last Saturday, and will meet every Saturday at 3 P. M. In the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. All Sunday school teachers are invited to these meet ings. Members of Ivanhoe lodge, or visiting Knights of Pythias, can get tickets free for the Pythian anniversary ball at Sam I. Beary's, Marquam building. Gas Heater for SL50. This is no toy, but a heater large enough to heat an or dinary room. Gas Company, Fifth and Yamhill. Gymnastic exhibition. Turn Vereln Juniors. Turner hall gymnasium, tonight. Admission. 25c. Umbrellas. Repairing and recovering. Meredith's. Washington, bet 5th and 6th. Peanct Candy, special today, 15c pound. Carroll's, 332 Washington, near 7th. LAWS NOT CONCURRENT. Why Salmon Are Caught In tho Close Season. A fisherman who noticed In the dis patches printed yesterday the statement that the cold storage men on the Colum bia are offering high prices for salmon, oalls attention to the fact that the open season for salmon, under the Oregon law, ended February 15, and that it is now un lawful to catch any kind of salmon, or to buy or sell or have in possession any sal mon caught since the 15th. He wishes the attention of the fish commissioner called to the fact that' cold-stonure men are now purchasing salmon, and asks that he display the same promptitude and energy in putting a stop to the catching or dealing In salmon during the present close season, which extends from February 15 to April 15, that he did in arresting and having fined fishermen, who at the close of a season of poor luck, in August last, endeavored to make a few dollars by fishing after the close season had begun. It is stated that there are quite a number of salmon In the river and that as usual early In the season they are mostly large ones, and that they should not be caught, but allowed to get a good start on their way to their spawn ing beds. The steelhead salmon in the river now have fully developed spawn and should not be caught, but allowed to deposit their eggs, because unless these fish have some protection they will soon become exterminated. From Inquiry Into this matter it is learned that while the close season for salmon under the Oregon law begins Feb ruary 15, the close season under the law of Washington does not begin until March 16. This want of c6ncurrence in -the laws of the two states Is held prac tically to annul the Oregon law, for all fishermen will olalm that they caught their fish on the Washington side of the Columbia, and on this account the provis ion of the Oregon law against buying or having fish in possession has not been enforced. It Is probably considered that the fish ' having been caught might as well be put In cold Etorage as disposed of la any other way. From March 15 to April 15 the salmon ore protected and the fish commissioner will probably be able to prevent any salmon from being caughl between these dates. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Too Much Johnson' Tomorrow night, the patrons of Cordray's theater will have an opportunity of seeing one of the best farce-comedies in the We&t put on by a first-class company, when "Too Much Johnson" fills the date at the theater. The play is one of Frohman'a greatest New iork successes, and was written by William Gillette, author of "The Private Secretary," "Held by the Enemy" and other well-known productions. The doings of a New York attorney who, on account of his wild affection for a romewhat flighty matron. Is compelled to take refuge in Cuba under the assumed name of Johnson, forms the plot of the piece, and around this Is woven a series of complications which are enough to drive the bogus Johnson crazy with fear, and the audience wild with laughter. There is not a dull line In the play, and not a stupid action from the start to the finish. "O'Brien, the Contractor." Sunday evening will commence the regu lar stock season at Manager Jones' popu lar Metropolitan theater, with "O'Brien; the Contractor," Mr. Sully's famous comedy-drama. Charles King, Miss Laura Adams and Miss Georgie Cooper play ..the principal parts, with clever specialties in troduced. Miss Cooper brings with her the piokanlnnies who made such a suc cess at the Grand opera-house In San Franoisoo. She has made special arrange ments with Lee Johnson for the original production of all his latest coon songs. Mies Laura Adams sings several popular ballads. She Is a contralto of more than ordinary merit, having sung in "Robin Hood," alternating with Jessie Bartlett Dvis in the initial role. Matinees will be given next Timrsday, Saturday and Sun day at 2 P. M. in WHERE TODINE. Good food is half the battle of life It means success. Try the Portland restau rant, 396 Washington street, near Fifth. e I Pianos Organs. WUey B. Alien Co. IN THE SEVERAL COURTS MANY COUPLES ASK FOB, A IJEGAIi SEPARATION. Iast of Evidence In Carlson Street Car Robbery Case Is Talien Court Notes. Minnie A. Miller was granted a divorce from William E. Miller, yesterday, by Judge Cleland, because of desertion. She testified that she was married to the de fendant in Multnomah county In August, 1893; that he failed to provide for her af ter May, 1SS4; and abandoned her In the year 1895. There are no children as the issue of the union. Judge Cleland also divorced Helen R Hackett from Eugene A. Hackett, on ac count of cruel treatment. Her evidence was corroborated by her parents. They have no children, and were married In Montana. Judge Sears yesterday granted three di vorces, the cases being transferred to his department by Judge Cleland. Laura Hansen told of the terrible treat ment she received at the hands of her hus band, and was promptly granted a de cree of final separation. Mrs. Hansen Is of foreign birth, and was not conversant with the laws of this country. Hilda Morse was divorced from Clayton E. Morse, on the grounds of cruelty and desertion, and was granted the minor child. They were married in this city. May 28, ISM. The bonds of matrimony existing be tween Anna M. Atkinson and E. Atkin son were dissolved. Mrs. Atkinson testi fied that her husband treated her so bad ly that she was compelled to leave him in the month of July, 1S90. There Is one child, of which she has the custody. She named Elizabeth Battlco as co-respondent. Alice "Viola Goodwin has filed an an swer and cross-complaint to the suit of her husband, Samuel P. Goodwin, for a divorce. She denies that she has been cruel to him, or that she encouraged their son to Insult and threaten him, and she denies generally all of the charges made in the complaint. She alleges cruel ty on his part, and asks that he be made to contribute to hef support and that of the children, and to pay counsel fees. Evidence in Carlson Case AH In. The taking of evidence in the Andrew Carlson robbery cage was concluded at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and Attorney Glltner followed with the- opening argu ment to the jury, making a strong plea for conviction, and attacking the alibi of the defense. Charles J. Schnabel will make the opening speech for the defense this morning. The defense Introduced ad ditional evidence yesterday on the subject of the alibi, and also submitted evidence to show that Ab Lawrence, one of the witnesses for the stae, served a term In the penitentiary for robbery of a watch from one Leabo. The defense altogether had over 20 witnesses. In rebuttal the prosecution called F. E. Beach, a member of the grand jury, who testified that the statements of Ludwig C. Ruhl were more or less conflicting, and they did not be lieve he was telling the truth. He denied that Ruhl was directly called a liar In the grand jury room, but said some of the questions propounded to him carried with them the insinuation that the reliability of his statements were doubted. Mr. Conner was also called. The trial has consumed four days, and there has been a mass of evidence of all kinds Introduced, and the jury has certainly had the benefit of every thing that throws any light on the case, as well as some immaterial, Irrelevant facts; Refused to Accept Rent. Yesterday afternoon the trial of the suit of Dinah L. Dudley against Perry G. Baker for $1000 damages was begun in Judge Sears' court before a Jury, and will be concluded today. The plaintiff com plains that she rented the premises at 123 Eleventh street, corner of Washington, from the defendant, in November, 1S99, to conduct a lodging-house. In January, 1900, she states that she tendered the rent, and that Baker refused it, and turned off the water, and declined to allow It to remain turned on even after she had paid the water rent to the city, and Interfered with the use of the fixtures. Mrs, Dudley con tends that because of the actions of Baker her patronage was Injured, and she had to sell her furniture and vacate the prem ises. In his answer, Baker makes a gen eral denial. He says that he called Janu ary 2 for his rent of $10, and she did not pay it He denies that he turned off the water in the floor which she occupied, but It was In another part of the building, and said he had an understanding with her that he would shut off the water if she did not pay. The plaintiff testified that she offered to pay the rent. The case for the defense has not yet been reached. To EnJ6ln Removal of n Farmhouse. Edgar Poppleton has filed suit In the state circuit court against Thomas Pat terson to have him enjoined from remov ing a dwelling-house situated on the Sec tion Line road, near the nine-mile post T.he plaintiff says he Is the owner of the property and that defendant withholds It to his damage In the sum of $S00. . Patterson, In an answer which he has filed, states that the land 1b within the grant made by the government to the Northern Pacific Railway Company, and by an act of congress of 1890 the grant was declared forfeited to the United States. Patterson alleges that he filed a homestead entry In 1891, and subsequent ly the O. & C. R. R. Co, sued for the land, asserting that it lies within its grant The O. & C. R. R. Co. was de feated In the United States circuit court, and appealed the case, and It Is now pending In the United States supreme court Patterson further says that he owns the house, and that he built it on blocks, so as he could remove it if he de sired, and that he has valuable Improve ments which he would necessarily lose If this case Is decided against him. Incorporations. Articles of incorporation of the Portland Mining Stock Exchange were filed in the office of the county clerk yesterday. The incorporators are L. B. Cox. J. Frank Watson. Henry Hahn, Seneca Smith and J. F. Batchelder. Canltal stnu- mw The objects are to concentrate the market for selling mining stocks by bringing di rectly together all buyers and sellers, thu9 securing the best prices; to establish and enforce fair rates of commission which shall be charged by all brokers doing busi ness through the exchange; to establish reliable quotations of stocks hv nnwi ni public offers, bids and sales; to regulate j ine relations Detween brokers, also be tween brokers and their clients; .to list only such stocks as In the judgment of the board of directors possess merit and ara legal in their issue. Articles of incorporation of the Golconda Mining Company were filed. The objects announced are to acquire and operate the Golconda, Olympla, Contention. Baltimore Oregon and Andy Elliott placer claims, near Sumpter. The incorporators are J. T. English. Edward Gannon and J. Frank Watson. Capital stock, $1,000,000. Indictments Reported. indictments were reported as follows. yesieraay: Freddie Wall, larceny of $40 from J. Baker. A. H. Burnie, larceny of a diamond ring, valued at $100, from the store of .Fritz Abendroth. Peter McNeil, larceny of $S9 from the person of Dan McDonald. William Boswell, trespass. J. Andregg and J. Londle, maintaining a nHisanoe by putting the carcass of a call in a lot Not true blllS were returned In the fol lowing cases: George Coffman, attempting to' extort money from Sarah C. Hs by threaten- Ing to injure and kill her son, Jesse Hess, unless she would pay him ?20. Louise Thornton, larceny of 0 from Frank Myer. Forthcoming- Decisions. Judge Cleland will decide tho following cases at 9:30 o'clock this morning: Dorothea Wetmore vs. Ward C. Wet more, on the merits. R. Kraft vs. Mary Kraft, same. N. N. Starr vs. William L. Starr, same. J. S. Turner vs. O. H. Calkins et al., same. D. R. Hawkins vs. A.Donnerberg et al, same. In the matter of the estate of Mary Cleveland, deceased, same. In the matter, of the estate of James Abraham, deceased, same. B. M. Lombard vs. L. S. Carter, motion for set of judgment. P. A. Llndstrome vs. Minnie Llndstrome, motion to retax costs. C. L. Axtell vs." G. R. Shaws, motion for leave to file an amended answer. Cases Set for Hearing. In the United States court yesterday Judge Bellinger made ordera setting cases for hearing as follows: L. P. Beers vs. Robert Hamlin; demur rer to complaint set for hearing February 2L Thomas Law & Co. vs. Steamship State of California, February 26. Vancouver Transportation Company vs. the steamboat W. M. Hoag, February 27. In the matter of Kane Olney, bank rupt, ordered that he be not required to pay fees before being discharged. John Dooley, A. N. Reed, S. A. Crow den, Lars Svenson, James Patterson, E. L. Goodridge, L. E. Roberts and Peter Cook, bankrupts, discharged. Court Notes. J. N. Plercy, attorney-at-low, was ad mitted to practice in the United States court yesterday. In the suit of N. A. Earheart vs. Ed ward P. Cavanaugh, administrator of the estate of Andrew Cavanaugh, deceased, to foreclose a mortgage for $2765 on the west one-third of lots 6 and 7, block 41, Couch addition, a decree was rendered for the plaintiff by Judge Cleland, yesterday. A verdict for $200 for the plaintiff in the suit of W. H. Pope vs. the Portland Rail way Company was returned by the jury yesterday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, In Judge Frazer's court. The jury was locked up for 24 hours. It Is stated that 10 of the Jurors stood for $1000. The prayer of the complaint asked for $10,000. At a former trial the jury disagreed. COASTING ACCIDENTS. As Usunl, the Srort Proves a Good Thins for Surgeons. Tho young people were out Jn force Thursday evening to enjoy coasting on the sidewalks while the snow lasted. As, usual, the sport was not without accidents. Ray mond Holraan, son of Herbert Holman, residing at Twenty-fourth and Overton streets, broke his leg above the knee while I coasting down the incline on Clay street, from Fourteenth street westward. He, with a dozen other boys, were seated on a long bobsled, which one boy In front was endeavoring to steer between the fence on one hand and a row of trees on the other. He proved unequal to the task. The sled, escaping from his control, dashed into a tree. The boys were thrown in every direction, but none beside Hol man were seriously injured. Earl Morrow, a South Portland boy, was knocked senseless while coasting near his home. It is not thought that his in juries are of a serious nature. Norman Pease, a student at the Port land academy, sustained a fracture of the kneecap while indulging in the same amusement back of the academy. The element of danger that enters into the sport Is greatly augmented by the narrowness of the track to which the sled must keep. With a light snow fall, like the present one, the street is not suffi ciently covered to make coasting practica ble. On the sidewalks the feet of pedes trians pack the snow, making a hard, smooth surface. The courses over which the sleds run ore, in many cases, blocks In extent and the momentum acquired by a sled with a load of a dozen people is terrific. There are many accidents each winter, but the element of danger does not perceptibly lessen the number of those who take a hand at the sport iMATINEE TODAY. "Arrah-na-Pogroe," by Moore-Roberts Company, at Cordray's. "Arrah-na-Pogue," the funny Irish com edy which has been the attraction at Cor dray's for the last two nights, will be pre sented there at the matinee today and to night, when the Moore-Koberts company will bid a last farewell to their many friends In Portland. "Arrah-na-Pogue" 's a comedy which Is sure to please a mat inee audience, having a quiet vein of hu mor running through it which makes it one of the most delightful of plays. The company is well cast and the piece is staged with as careful attention to detail In costume and scenery which does much to heighten Its effect. During its recent appearances in Port land, the Moore - Roberts company has made a host of admirers, and there Is no doubt that the seating capacity of the house will be taxed at both performances. a 0 A. M. E. Appointments. The appointments of the African Meth odist Episcopal conference for tomorrow are: A. M. E. Zion church 11 A. M., Rev. A. J. Woodward, of Oakland, Cal.; 8 P. M., Rev. M. W. Bynum, of San Jose, Cal. Taylor-street Methodist church 10:30 A. M., Rev. T. Brown, of San Francisco. A. M. E. Bethel church 8 P. M., Rev. J. W. Watllngton, of Redding, Cal. The reception of members, communion services and baptism of children will bo held at A. M. E. Zion church at 3 o'clock by the pastor Rev. A. Anderson, and others. HALF SEE US ON HOUSE WRAPPERS HEARING THE END - Every Jacket, Golf, Cloth and Sealette Cape, Tailor-made Suit Fur Collar and Mackintosh will he closed out at Exclusive Dry Goods Importers Cor. Third and Morrison'Sts. Solo agents for Warner's Twentieth Century Rust-Proof Corsets. Mail orders receive prompt attention. STOCK BOOKS ARE OPEN POROTiAND MINING STOCK EX CHANGE IS INCORPORATED. Incorporators Are Those of the Ore gon Bureau of Mines, and Cap ital Stock: Is 910,000. The articles of incorporation of the Portland Mining Stock Exchange were filed yesterday. The incorporators are those of the Oregon Bureau of- Mines, which was Incorporated several weeks ago, and are: L. B. Cox, J. Frank Wat son, Henry Hahn, Seneca Smith and J. F. Batcholder. The Incorporators will soon organize by electing a board of di rectors and officers, and will secure per manent offices and settle down to busi ness. The stock books are open, and a considerable amount of stock was sub scribed for yesterday. There Is no doubt that all of It will be taken in a few days. The articles of incorporation, which fully explain the objects and plans of the ex change, follow I. The name assumed by this corporation and by which it shall be known Is the Portland Mining Stock Exchange, and its duration shall be unlimited. H. The business in which this corporation proposes to engage is that of conduct ing a mining stock exchange, having for Its objects the following, viz.: 1. Tp concentrate the market for mining stocks by bringing directly together all buyers and sellers, thus securing the best prices. 2. To establish and enforce fair rates of commission, which shall be adhered to by all brokers doing business through the exchange. "3. To establish reliable quotations of stocks by means of public offers, bids and sales. 4. To regulate the relation between brokers, also between brokers and their clients. 5. To list only such stocks as, In the judgment of the board of directors, pos sess merit and are legal in their issue. For the accomplishment of the fore going objects the corporation ahall pos sess and exercise all rights and powers which usually appertain to and are ex ercised by such bodies, and as may b found necessary or convenient for the execution of any and all of the purposes above mentioned. m. The principal office of the corporation shall be, and is hereby fixed, at the city of Portland In said state of Oregon, rv. The amount of the capital stock of the corporation Is hereby fixed at $10t000. V. Tho amount of each share of such cap ital stock Is hereby fixed at $100. FOR THE MONUMENT FUND. Charity Martin and Ellis Brooks at the Metropolitan. The Charity Martin grand opera recital and Ellla Brooks' musical spectacle, "Victories of Old Glory on Land and Sea," at the Metropolitan theater last night, highly pleased- the large audience that attended. The programme last night is conceded to be a superior one to that given on the opening night, and each num ber was received with enthusiasm, Miss Martin, the tenor, SIgnor Baldanza, and the pianist, John J. Blackmore, each hit the popular fancy. The Third Regiment band occupied the musical score, and did splendid execution. As has been an nounced heretofore, each of these per formances are for the benefit of the sol diers' monument fund. Tonight will be the last performance of the engagement, and will be the only op portunity the Portland people will have of enjoying this entertainment. 4 0 GOOD TRAIN SERVICE. Between Portland and Chicago Via the O. R. & N. The time to Chicago by either of the O. R. & N. trains, the St. Paul fast mall, or the Portland-Ghlcago special. Is only three and a half days. This Is several hours faster than by any other route from the coast. The cars on either of the above trains are new and strictly up to date, being fitted with all the latest improvements, and ore vestlbuled through out. Dining cars are attached to all trains, thus doing away with the pro verbial "20 minutes for dinner." For full information, call on V. A. SCHILLING. City Ticket Agent, 254 Washington street a Will positively cure sick headache and prevent Its return. This is not talk, but truth. Carter's Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose. Try them. FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set Teeth $5.00 Seamless Gold Crown, $5.09 Bridge "Work $5.00 Examinations free . r.- a o irrn.v.in4nn Teeth extracted abso Cor. 3d and -Washlnetonlutcly wUhout paln. PREHN, Dentist 19 Hamilton bid?., 131 Third et., near Alder. Vitalized air for painless extracting. C.G. NE1MCKSTLE ..DENTIST.. flarquam Building:, Rooms 300, 301, 303 , no C r RDnWN ETE AND EAR diseases. Un - u Unuilll Marauam big., room 028-7. PRICE as i as Red Stamps Given Now. An opportunity for carmen, drivers aitd everybody. Special Sale Men's Ulsters Those men who are out of doors much should see the comfortable-looking, comfortable-feelfag IHsters now marked for a quick close-out Great values were never joined to such low prices. Lot 1506 Men's black .Frieze Ulsters faaaejr . C7 QC lined; former price, $10; special..... 0J Lot 1 1 71 Men's regular $12.50 heay kfewJc Frieze Ulsters lined with faxm&fs rQ Qr satin; special $J.JJ Lot 8588 Heavy waterproof black Frieze Ut- efpre fnnrv worsted bodv Kffl&M heavy satin shoulder' lining;; $orimr CIA 0 nrire. STitTsnecial P I V. J $15 gray mixed Frieze Ulsters for 1 $11 .85 $22.50 genuine Irish Frieze Ulsters for . . . '. . . . $1 8.35 tfpe w-c .LunicKJ win GP wnc .LUniCKJ Wli UMJ afK&MJv&Z''' --- W Largest Clothiers in ths Northwest. THIS WEEK We shall offer this week our entire line of high-grade pianos. Sterling and others. Also several good second-hand nlanos at nrlceg that will sell them. We must have room for our stock i STERLING (three carloads) Which will arrive this week. Don't fail to Investigate our offer. Easy terms of payments, if wanted. GEO. A. HEIDINGER & CO. 131 Sixth St. Orcaonlan Bidg. FREE A BKAtJTlF'tfL CAXjEKSAR. Send us this coupon aod few: cents In stamDa to pay Dcstapre and Dacklwr artd we 'Will mall you one of the most dainty calendar creations or tie year, embossed and printed In 12 colors and gold. The Abbey Effervescent Salt Co. San Francisco Branch, 634 Mission St., San Francisco, CaL Samples rUiLto fntt HenrtBerger, 130 fasr St Fbfm.AND.0R STECK KRAKAUER wccniuiyjr 1 g for firrfants and Children, The Kind Xou Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Ghas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one . to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are hut Experiments, and endanger tho health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind Ton Have Always Bought Bears the In Use For THE CtWTAUW COHMUr, TT YOUNG MEN trou&led with night fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your maabood. UJTrrra TOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lest their MA3fIX POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, patoftrt. Needy , Gleet Stricture, enlarged prostate, Sexual Debility. yK&oefe rataey and Liver troubles, cured WITHOUT MERCURY AND OTHBK POiSOKOOS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He uses no patent ksctimm or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough, medical tresrtraettt. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent Free to all uses who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. AH letters answered Al plain envelope Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call oa me address Doctor Walker, 132 First St.. Corner Alder, Portland, Or.' WHEN YOU WANT TO LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF THINGS. USE APOLIO Cor.' Fourth and Morrison Sis. e 1 THE OREGGNiAN 2 PUBLISHING CO. e S NOW EQUIPPED FOR DOitfG FIRST-CLASS Also... DESIGNING AND SAMPLES... ZINC ETCHING of Work and Prices upon Application ite(tttoc(te(t STUDY LAW AT HOME Instruction by nmll. adapted t everyoM. Bx perienced and conptet instructors. TMm spare tlsae oaty. Two course: Preparatory, for admteolon to Supreme Court. BusOmm La,w, for young bttetnees man. The preparatory tsMrsa follows as near as poaoibte tAat laid down try toe Haatlnga Law School. Full parttarfera fre. Address PACIFIC COAST COMKB SPONDEJfCE 3CH001. OF LAW. M4 McAllis ter street, roome 7 and 8. San Francisco. Wisdom's Robertine corrects all blemishes of the face and makes a beautiful complexion. Signature of Over 30 Years. MUnT STRtCT. NCMf YORK CITY. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of caronte diseases, such as ttv&r. kidney and stomach disorders, conatrnetlon. dtarrbeea. dropsical swellings. Brlght's disease, etc KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, diSteuit, too frequent, wMKqr o? bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily eared. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, ttstula, fissure, ulc&raUea, mm eons ana bloody discharges, cured without the katf, pafai a contiaemenc DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, s.rteeurts. tmnatttrai lessee, tar. potency, thoroughly cured. Ne failures. Cures guar- emissions, dreams, exhaaattog draAw sa- .r'