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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1900)
10 THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1900. AST SIDE GROWING Improvements Demanded by Changed Conditions. NEW CAR LINES MUST BE BUILT Spread of Residence District Malces Transportation. Facilities Ifeces- snry Other Improvements. The outlook for some Important im provements on the East Side In the near future is considered excellent. Good progress is making pn tho sawmill of Cone Bros., at Portsmouth. It trill stand entirely on piles, and these are being driven. Even during tho storm the driver has been kept at work, and good progress has been made, but it trill be some time before the mill Trill bo completed. The foundation for the mill has been com pleted, and a part of the dock. About 500 feet of an elevated roadway extending from the mill back to tho bluff is to be built. A road will be built up the bluff bo that access to the mill will be made easy. The old road from the foot of Portsmouth avenue Is altogether too steep for teams. All the district about Ports mouth has picked up since work on the sawmill was commenced. Houses gener ally are now occupied. Rail-tray to St. John. There is now hardly any doubt but the railway spur from the O. R. & N. will be extended to St. John, now that John Mock and the company have come to an agree ment ao to terms under which the right-of-way Is to he granted. There are some other property-owners also who have been objecting: but this will be arranged in &me and the work will commence when the railway gets ready. It now looks as If tho little meeting held in the school bouse at St John about a year ago to promote tho location of factories at that point will yet result in accomplishing that purpose, although thero were some who "were inclined to derldo and belittle their efforts. They agitated and kept agitating, and now assurances are given that the Wolff & Zwlcker Iron "works will establish a Shipbuilding plant at St. Johns and tho railway spur will be constructed. The firm .has tho ground secured and the rall sray has been surveyed. Btrcot ItaU-rray Improvements. The street railways are Improving their service. The City & Suburban Company la bunding a double track on East Ankeny rom East Twenty-second to East Tweuty eigbth, and filling up the ravine at East Twenty-fourth. Ground has been cleared or a new car barn at the corner of East tOouoh and East Twenty-eighth streets to ooommodate more cars. The company will build a spur over to the Doernbechor factory, on East Twenty-eighth street, and is said will finally extend the spur to the north side of Sullivan's Gulch, through the factory grounds. At Monta vllla, the company has completed its line to the Base Line road, and cars are run ning to the end, much to the satisfaction of the people living on the Base Line road. The Oregon City Hallway "has Just fin ished a freight depot at the east end of the M&dlson bridge, and made other im provement on its line. "Want Better Water Pressure. At Sunnyside, tho residents are agitat ing the matter of getting better water pressure on the mains for that district. and incidentally for all the high-service point on the East Side. Petitions are being circulated and a public meeting will be held soon after the election to arrange on audience with tho water committee It is proposed to ask the committee to start to lay the 12-inch water main from the upper Mount Tabor reservoir, a dis tance of a little over a mile, to a connec tion with a tlx-lnoh main in Sunnyside. This will, it 1 admitted, furnish ample fire pressure at Sunnyside, and also In crease the pressure on all the mains east of East Twenty-first street. The general plans of the city water works include provisions for the 12-inch main from tho uppar Mount Tabor reservoir to supply the higher districts on the East Side, in cluding Albino. Sunnyside residents aro only asking relief for that district, but if the 32-inch main be laid to a connection wjta the six-inch main at Sunnyside it will bone&t all tho high service in East Portland. By means of gates a high service systoxn may be fenced off. The higher zone is filling up with new houses, and the necessity for better pressure Is also felt there, as well as at Sunnyside, A member of the water committee says that this high-service main will soon have to be considered, owing to the growth on the higher lot-els on the East Side. It will cost about $5000 to conduct the main to a connection with theisyetem at Sunny dda Church, Remodeling:. As it Is practically settled that Rev. Hobert McLean will remain in charge of the Third Presbyterian Church until tho plans of improvements have been carried out. the consideration of these plans will be resumed. The members did not feel like taking action until the matter of tho resignation of the -pastor had been settled for the time. The proposition Is to en large the present church building by building on ch side a gable, and extend ing tho auditorium and changing its form to east and west. Some plans have been drawn showing that .this can bo done, and yet preserve the harmony of the present building. The seating capacity will be largely increased. There has been some talk of changing the location and building anew, but this is objected to for the rea fion that the present site Is considered to be central to the East Side, and to move further back is not regarded as wise. It is thought that the present loca tion of the church cannot be improved on. The Third Presbyterian is the leading church of that denomination on the East Ode, and with an enlarged edifice it will move' forward faster than ever. "Will Incur Tfo Debt. Considerable money has been raised to "ward the furnishing of the fine auditorium of the Second Baptist Church, East Sev enth and Bast Ankeny streets, but the full amount required has not yet been secured. The trustees have decided that they will not contract any debt of any sort, and will not proceed with furnishing the audi torium until every dollar Is In sight. It -will ccst about J3SO0 to furnish tho audi torium, and it will be done next year. Thero is no Question at all about that. The Second Baptist Church has Invited the State Baptist Association to bold its react convocation in that church, and it will be necessary that the auditorium should be completed and furnished by the time of the meeting, and it will be done. Increase of Worlc "Work at tho Southern Pacific carsbops has Increased 09 per cent In ono year, and rbout K per cent in four years. Four years ago only about 100 men were em ployed there, but now there are 300 men at work. There has recently been quite a rush. Men were worked every day in the machine shops overtime to catch up, and oa Sundays a considerable force has been kept at work. The work has -piled up faster than expected in the way of repairs to meet tho demand for cars up the val ley. Four years ago nearly one-half of the men we-e either Populists or Demo crats, but rH his is changed. Out of the 200 men there not over 35 wlllvote for Bryan. These men have seen the prosper ity that has come and the work pile up, And they don't want a change. ggrrla Trunk-Co. lor trunks and bags. Ods (Fr The President's Thanksgiving' Proclamation directs at tention to this great American home festival of cordial hos pitality and good cheer. The wise housekeeper makes all her preparation early and specially arranges her snowy linen table damasks and dainty napery. Let us tell you a little about Richardson's Irish The kind our mothers, grandmothers, and great-grandmothers have used and always found absolutely reliable. They are made In Belfast, Ireland, the home of linen, weaving. They have carried -off the highest honors at all the great expositions of the Nineteenth Century, the last being the "Grand Prix" gold medal at the Paris Exposition of this season. They represent the highest skill of more than a century's work by five gener ations of Richardsons. The sterling Quaker honesty of this notable family is inter woven into every piece of their linens with the utmost fidelity. They have the largest and most modern linen plant in the world, employ over 5000 peo ple, and requiring an area of over 600 acres for their facto ries, bleacheries and finishing works. They perform with the greatest care and economy every process in the making of linens rom the flax straw to the finished goods. The goods come direct from the factory to us, avoiding all extra charges whatsoever. This explains why no other good linens are sold in Portland so low as we offer RICHARDSONS. ALL KINDS OF TROUBLE LA"W BREAKERS KEPT THE UCD OS THE JUMP. PO- Almotrt Erery Crime in the Calendar Broke Ihoso In the Worth End and Elsewhere. Yesterday was a big: day at the police station. There "were all kinds of arrests made, from common ordinary thieves to house robbers and disturbers of the peace, and suspects for attempted murder. The cases commenced coming' in early in the morning, and continued until night. About 9 o'clock. Patrolmen Clinkenbeard nnd Wllkenson wero informed by a startled Japanese that there had been a bad cutting: affray in the Japanese quar ter, end that one of the party had been left for dead. The officers were directed to the spot, in any alley on Everett street, between First and Second. There they saw a Japanese, lying on the ground un conscious, with his head covered with a coat He was all covered with blood, and his head with wounds, and his face was all scarred up from scratches and cuts, and he seemed to be In a weak, sinking condition, both from loss of blood and the exposure to the cold. He was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital In the patrol wagon, and cared for by City Physician Zan. Tho policemen continued to in vestigate the case until relieved by Ue tectlves Kerrigan and Snow. In a Japanese lodging over the alley the detectives found the entrance and stairs covered with blood, and the room in which the fight had occurred full of traces of a bloody, brutal encounter. They promptly arrested all the Inmates, seven in number, four men, 31. Ogato, M. Shi mayano, M. Mlchl, M. Kawoch, and three women, named Ahana, Touna and Take. These were uncommunicative, and re fused to give any details of the occur rence. In the afternoon the injured Jap (whose name is unknown), revived suftl cently to say that he was dazed by the blows and did not know who struck him In the fight. The detectives are working on the case still, and will locate the guilty parties. The man has good chances to recover, as his wounds did not prove dangerous on examination. The police are determined, however, to put an end to stich occurrences in this quarter, which has been tho scene of so many fatalities. XEGRO BREAKS LOOSE. Bad Jinn From Cnllfornla Tcrrorlees Community "With a, Gnn. J. H. Bolden, a negro, from Los Angeles, started on a wjld career at Fourth and Everett streets, yesterday morning. With a revolver In hand he went looking for trouble. He was not averse to taking pot shots at citizens on the street whose ap pearance did not suit his fancy. Occasion ally he gave a war whoop that would do credit to an Indian. Between drinks he would amuee himself la various ways shooting in the cir and terrorizing peace ful onlookers. The police station was Informed of his outbreak, and at 1:39 De tectives Kerrigan and Welner put a tem porary end to his hilarious career by lodging' him in the city Jail. DOPE) FIHXD ABRESTKD. James B-lley. "Who Robbed and Wounded J. C. Foster. James RUey. a "dope fiend." vma ar rested yesterday by DetecUves Snow and Kerrigan. J. C Foster, an old man, whom he robbed, gave the police the informa tion that led to his arrest. Saturday even ing Foster met Riley, and asked him to recommend him a lodging-house. This Riley did, taking' him to the Saratoga House. Foster went to bed and was awak ened by hearing a noise in his rooms. Ho saw Riley going through his clothes. Ha grappled with, him, and in the suf fle RUey drew a knlfo and cut Poster a BH Wm ISA am ISA 1 1 IB I Mp Linens Our Special Importations of RICHARDSON'S THANKSGIVING LINENS Are now ready. It is the most complete collection on the Pa cific Coast, and every piece just as it should be in quality and finish. Special mention is made of Double Satin Damask Table Sets Consisting of cloth and dinner napkins to match in great va riety, from $4.50 to $60 a set. Snowy Linen Damasks By the yard from i to 2. yards wide, from 50c to $3.50 per yard. Separate Table Cloths From 2 to 4$ yards long; prices from $1.50 to $25 each. Satin Damask Napkins In great assortment, from $1 to $22 per dozen. Dollies, Traycloths Carving Cloths and Table Tops In plain, hemstitched or em broidered finishes. severe gash on the wrist Riley got away with $15 cash. Snow and Kerrigan were put on the case, and Riley is now in cus tody, with charges of burglary and as sault with a dangerous weapon booked against him. Riley has confessed to his guilt AFTER, THE SALVATTOX ARMY. Jn-mes Murphy, Onco a Member, Goes on the "Warpath. James Murphy, an old-timer, went on tho warpath yesterday, and the Salvation Army meeting at Third and Washington was the particular object of his wrath. Murphy waspncs before a hard drinker, and the city Jail often contained his slum bering form. Eight years ago tho police authorities heaved a eigh of relief. Mur phy had been, called to the mercy seat, had donned the red and blue, and he was docile and peaceful in manner, and straight as a string in conduct, and when they saw him on tho street "he was loud in hallelujahs Instead of curses, or beating the large bass drum in the band. After eight years' service in the Army, Murphy grew restless. He remembered the good old days of mirth and cheer. He recanted. Ho became a backslider pure and simple. His gentle comrades worked with him to no avail. The more they worked the greater his ire. Yesterday he followed up the lads and lassies of the Army, and gave a public exhibition of his vocabulary of profanity at the meeting. He was ar rested by Patrolman Harkleroad and charged with disturbing a religious meet ing. HOUSEBREAKERS CAUGHT. Detectives Day nnd "Welner Capture Tivo Burglars. Fred Rohre and William Jones, two hobos, were arrested yesterday by Detec tives Day and Welner, for burglary in the residence of Mrs. Berry, 421 Burnside street A few nights ago this residence was robbed, and a valuable diamond pin, several razors, a revolver and miscel laneous Jewelry and household articles stolen. The men, when Arrested, had somo of the articles in their possession, and readily admitted their guilt in a confes sion to Chief of Pollco McLauchlan, HARDWARE THTEF TAKEN. , John Daffy Arrested for Burarlary In a Store. Lest week the Davis hardware store, on the East Side, was burglarized, and a largo quantity of pocket-knives stolen. Detectives Day and Welner were put on the case, and yesterday arrested John Duffy, with a number of the stolen pocket knives In his possession. Realizing that tho police had a clear case against him, Duffy broke down and confessed to Chief of Police McLauchlan that he had broken Into the store and taken the knives. Most of the knives have been recovered by the detectives. DAILES THTEF SEJCT HOUTU. Sn'erln Kelly Takes Baclc Man Ar rested in Portland. John Howard, a hardware thief, arrest ed Saturday by Detectives Day and "Welnor, was taken to Tho Dalles today by Sheriff Kelly. Howard was wanted at The Dalles for breaking into Johnson's store, and stealing a collection of pocket knives. He was arrested here on suspicion by the detectives, who saw him trying to sell tho knives at various second-hand stores, and he had part of the plunder on frtm. This has all been recovered. Death, of a "Woodlavra "Woman. Mrs. Anna Thompson, of Woodlawn. died yesterday at her home after a brief Illness. She was 23 years of age, had been a resident of Portland for 12 years, and was a native of Minnesota. Sho leaves a husband and two children. The funeral will take place tomorrow and Dona Fir cemetery wlU be the place of Interment. The Oregon Mining Journal, of Grants Pass, began Its 11th volume Saturday. jA HUNDRED Bargains ini JTailor-Made SUITS I Ji THIRD to a HALF uxvuatc Price 'Covert Cloths, Venetians and Broadcloths, black and colors. This tailor-made suit opportunity is emphatic $12.75 Today and Tomorrow ONLY Dress Goods1 P TWO If you've the need splendid bargains vards of Black - w J Important Offerings lengths are BLACK Worth JLGO, Price Today and Tomorrow red HEAVY MIXED HEAVY MIXED HEAVY MIXED J Every yard of them worth $1.00. As a special bargain today and tomorrow, we will sell them at Z There could hardly be a more desirable Dress Goods offering than the above. OUH FIFTH JIWNVJH. JiVTVMN SALE Our Watch Sale needs no Introduction. For the past five years It has commanded the attention of the public The names Waltham and Elgin on a watch, the names Fahys, Boss, Trenton, Crescent, Crown, on a watch case, Is the guarantee of standard quality. These are the watches we offer In this sale. Only the best American movements in the best American cases. Positive statement leads us to reflect that this watch and clock offering has never been matched in any former sale. Men's Elgin and Waltham 15-Jewel movement, In 14-karat gold filled guaranteed case. Very special sale price Men's Elgin and Waltham 7-Jewel movement, in 14-karat 20-year gold filled case. U yu Very special sale price j jfi J Ladles' Waltham and Elgin 7-Jewel movement, In 14-karat .- 20-year gold filled case. SAl 7U Very special sale price J)v7 a vl Men's Waltham and Elgin 7-Jewel II1UVC11IC1IL, III i-rwami. -k, gold filled guaranteed case. j Very special sale price. . p Ladles' Waltham and Elgin 7-Jewel movement, In 14-karat gold filled guaranteed case. Very special sale price . . Ladles' Electro Gold Plated -. Watches,fitted with Am- U UU erican movement Special 4)bvv 949se9ooeooo99O0oeeeooo0ooeoeoecooeeoooooooooo MEN'S RESORT A SUCCESS ACCOMPUSHED MUCH GOOD IIC TEAR. Results In tne Tfortn End Have led Its Supporters to Decide to Continue It. Tho Men's Resort, supported by the First Presbyterian Church of Portland, has occupied tho old Coliseum Theater, on North Third street, for just ono year, and the good results are so apparent that those who are supporting tho Institution have decided to continue it. v A reporter stepped into the Resort yes terday afternoon, while services were be ing conducted by Rev. J. B. Snyder. Tho front room, formerly used as a barroom, was full of men. who were seated at the various tables, engaged in reading the in teresting books and papers so liberally furnished. They were evidently all work lngmen, soma transient In tho city, while others are employed In various occupa tions. They seemed thoroughly at home and helped themselves to the privileges of the room as though awaro that they were perfectly welcome. In tho largo auditorium at the rear. Rev. J. E. Snyder, tho superintendent, was leading the singing, and he had a goodly sized congregation of both sexes and all ages. The boys and girls vied with each other in singing "Throw Out the Life Line," and their answers to the leader's questions of analysis gavoevi dence of previous thought on the subject. The Coliseum was formerly used as a sort of free-and-easy concert hall, where plays were enacted on the elevated stage for the entertainment of workingmen on Questionable pleasures bent, and the prk vato boxes which border on the audito rium from above, still bear silent evidence of the use to which they were once put. These are empty now, and the 'actresses who formerly haunted them while the electric lights were ablaze havo gone to other parts. Religious services are held in the auditorium three evenings of each week, and many persona have professed conversion within the past year. Sunday schools, which meets at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Is always weU attended, 200 men, women and children being present at times. The Biole class, wmen is tor men only, has an averaga attendanco of GO. Tho Boys Brigade, according to Mr. Snyder's report, is an Important feature of the work. It 13 -under the direction of W. O. Nlsely. Its pesent enrollment Is 40, and some of the lads come from the most degraded environments In the North J jMd, These boya meet twice a week, onco These are stylish Suits that represent sev- eral most fortunate purchases from first-class manufacturers. Jacket and Eton styles, made of FINEST ALL-WOOL Cheviots, Serges, as remarkable as the price is of another dress, you'll find some In short lengths 3J4 to 6 Dress Goods. In this lot of JL75 and $2.00. $1.29 Yard HOMESPUNS CHEVIOTS PEBBLE HOMESPUNS 73c yd i ONLY Men's Electro Gold Plated Watches, fitted with Am erican movement. Special bout Watches. Regular (T "I price $2.50. Special $ A , Oxydized Gun Metal Watches. Regular price 53. Special Ladies' i7Jewel Waltham movement In 25-year i4-karat gold filled guaranteed case. Regular price $35.00. Special Ladies' 15-JeweI Waltham movement in 25-year 14-karat gold filled guaranteed case. Regular price 525.ee Special Besides, many Solid Gold and Gold Filled Novelty Watches, In Men's and Ladies' sizes, at very special prices. On all our fancy gilt Boudoir and Mantel Clocks we will give a reduction during this sale of oncquartcr off regular prices. for drill and amusement, and onco for Bible study. The sewing school for girls started re cently was very much needed, and Its re salts have been so encouraging that its scope will soon bo enlarged. The kindergarten, under the direction of Miss Bertha Barln, of the Kindergart en Association, is a most hopeful feature of the work, Mr. Snyder says. Some 40 girls are now enrolled. They are of all races, classes and conditions. Mrs. Albee, who is a well-known evan gelist, calls regularly at the Resort, and her motherly, home-like exhortations al ways obtain respectful attention, the men seated about the tables in the reading room removing their hats while she is in ooooeooooooeoooooeo XyET THERE BE A FOIL TOTE It is important that Portland should cast her full vote tomorrow. Election figures mra an Index to population. Blv&l cities will poll full votes, and their flrin-ea will bo used to Portland's disadvantage, if Portland's voto is light. Therefore let every registered voter and every one i7ho has been sworn In, deposit his ballot tomorrow. eo0oeooooiocooooeo(t their presence, and many show visible signs of emotion as the good woman re fers to tho Innocent homo of the youth who is now asked to come back to the Christian fold. Her work is recognized as of especial value among tho transient men, whom she calls her "boys." The cost of the Resort last year was something over J30OO, of which $S00 was paid for rent of the building, which, when used for disreputable purposes, brought $100 per month to its landlord. Neither Resort nor kindergarten have any support except that given by the friends of the work, as collections are seldom taken up, and the beneficiaries are welcome to the privileges, without money and without price. Situated as it is, in the heart of the Tenderloin district of a big city, it nourishes and sows good seed where most needed, only so long as promoters who live at a distance are willing to bear the expense. Their sentiment on hearing Mr. Snyder's report read at the First Presby terian Church yesterday morning, was "Let the Good "Work Go On." CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hainff wish to extend their sincere thanks to their friends and neighbors for their kindness to them dur ing their lata Dereavement. Every day Increases tho popularity and sale of Carter's Little Liver PiUs. The reason is that when onco used relief i3 sure to follow. Don't forget this. Harris Trunk Co, for--suit cases, $ Meier & Frank Co, Meier & Frank Co. Direct Associated Press election returns will be fiasned on a large screen opposite the Fifth-Street side-of our estab lishment Tuesday evening. Men's $10.00 Suits $6.60 (Second Floor) THANKSGIVING Linen Sale COTrnTlfiTinfia "t.nrlmr nnr! rfPmfl buying the finest quality linens prices tnat will interest every John S. Brown & Sons' TABLE DAMASKS 51TaW.pjlThw pf" (rMJ&3 $ John S. Brown & Sons 72-inch Damask in great variety of patterns. The regular $1.50 quality is offered for the sale at $1.28 yard $ Napkins to match, $4.40 dozen. Damask Sets $11.50 Sets for.... $ 9.40 14.80 Sets for.... 11.80 18.00 Sets for.... 14.70 MRTPD & BLANKETS EVERYBODY 250 Pairs just receivd from-our Mills, In White, Gray, and Vicuna. Must be sold at once. Every pair of OREGON MANUFACTURE Also 50 PAIRS slightly damaged on edge to be soldtat Manufacturer's cast SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE 85 THIRD STREET C. T. Roberts, Manager DIGEST OF GAME LAWS PAMPIIMSfT ISSTJED BY AGRICUL TURAL DEPARTMENT. Brief, lnt Complete, Abstract of Acts of All Stntea Oxecon La-vra for Protecting Game. Tjio act of CongTess of May 23, 1300 commonly known as the Lacey act, "An act to enlarge tho powers of tho Depart ment of Agriculture, prohibit tho trans portation by Interstate commerce of gam killed In violation of law, and for other purposes," has given new Interest to the restrictions passed by the various states for the protection of game. Tho absence of a complete digest of the game laws makes It difficult to obtain the knowledge of local laws essential to Intelligent observance of tho require ments of tho Federal law; and to supply this want a pamphlet giving information concerning game, the seasons, shipment and salo thereof, has been Issued by tne Biological Survey of tho United States Department of Agriculture, a few copies of which have been received by Game "Warden Quimby. The fifth section of tho Lacey law reads: Section 5. That all dead bodies, or parts thereof, of any foreign game animals, or game or song birds, the importation of which Is prohibited, or the dead bodies, or parts thereof, of any wild gamo anj mals, or gamo or song birds, transport ed into any state or territory, or remain ing therein, for use, consumption, salo or storage therein, shall upon arrival in such state or territory bo subject to tho op eration and effect of tho laws of such 6tato or territory enacted In the exercise of Its police powers, to the same exten,t and in the same manner as though such animals and birds had been produced In such state or territory, and shall not be exempt therefrom by reason of being in troduced therein In original packages or otherwise. This act shall not prevent tho importation, transportation, or alo of birds or bird plumage manufactured from tho feathers of barnyard fowl. Several gamo dealers of New York have given It out that they Intend to continue tho importation and sale of European game, under tho Impression, that tho Ia cey law does not apply to such traffic, and G. O. Shields, president of the League of American Sportsmen, has given no tice that the league will prosecute any dealer who offers foreign game for eale In violation of local state laws. Tho last sentence in the section quoted seems intended to prevent tho importa tion of birds or bird plumage, unless manufactured from the feathers of barn yard fowls, and, as this ia likely to in terfere with tho "proper" ornamentation of women's hats, It may cause trouble. An idea, may ba formed of tho manner In which tho department has undertaken in the pamphlet Issued to supply the lack of a complete digest of the game laws. from tho following extracts in regard to tho close seasons in. Oregon, which ar i given as follows: I Deer (except spotted awn, proreoiea Xjtt all times), soooso xmfl mountainfileep,Xflateear!tta ZMrifc flaldVyvBll Arugjrlsta. nvnonflfmol vrvnmrfTiTil'Hna frm at exceedingly low prices $ economical housekeeper. John S. Brown & Sons 72-inoh regular $1.00 value, 86c yard $ Napkins to match, $2.68 dozen. John S. Brown & Sons 72-Inch Table Damask in great variety of patterns. The regulars$1.25 value reduced to n05 yard Napkins to match, $8.30 dozen.. Tea Cloths 88x38 Inches. . .$ 0 36x36 inches 1.28 45x45 inches 1.85 CDA1W m November 1 until July IB. Elk until 1010. Silver-gray squirrels, January 1 to Oc tober 1. Quail or partridge, grouse, prai rie chickens, pheasants or Mongolian pheasants, December 1 to October 1. (Mongolian pheasants aro protected in, Clatsop, Coos, Curry, Jackson and Jose phine Counties until 1902). Wild turkey, English partridge, until February 1. ISM. Jacksnlpe, February 1 to September 1. Mallard, wood duck, widgeon, teal, spoonbll, grayback, sprigtall, canvas back duck and wild swan, March 15 to September L. East of the Cascades, quail, or "bob white," protected at all times; grouse. November 1 to August 1; prairio chickens, November 15 to September 1; Mongolian pheasants, protected at all times. Export of game prohibited under laws of Oregon: Deer, moose, mountain sheep (or hides of said animals), for purposes of sale; quail or bobwhlte, grouse, pheas ants, Mongolian, silver, golden, copper or green Japanese pheasants, wild duck, gooso or swan, or other wild fowl (ex cept birds raised In confinement, and shipped for breeding purposes). Penaltv fOT big game: J100 to 1300 and costs, or imprisonment; for birds, $15 to 1200. or lm- prisonment 7 to 1C0 days, or both fine and Imprisonment. Exception to the non-export law is made in case of game birds for breed ing purposes, provided a written, permit first be obtained from Game and Forestry "Warden, upon affidavit that said birds wero bred in confinement. Market hunting and salo. prohibited by laws of Oregon as follows: Tho killing for sale of deer, moose, mountain sheep, quail, bobwhlte, grouse (Mongolian, or other pheasants until 1302), and Jacksnlpe is prohibited. The sale of deer, moose, mountain sheep, or the buying of hides of these animals, is prohibited at all times, and the salo of all kinds of pheasants until 1902. COMING ATTRACTIONS. BToyt' "A Stranger In New Yorfc Merriment of tho highest order of ex cellence will reign at tho Marquam Grand Friday and Saturday, November 9 and 10, tho occasion being the presentatloa of the best effort in playwritlng of that popular writer of American farce-comedy, Mr. Charles Hoyt, entitled, "A Stranger in New York." Tho eimplo an nouncement that this clever delineator of American humor has something good to offer will be enough to attract an un usual large audience. Singing, dancing and specialties that are announced as absolutely new; a bevy of pretty girls, elaborate scenery, fetching costumes, ridiculously funny scenes, bright, crisp dialogue and a strong cast, are the principal features that go to make up ono evening's entertainment. All the mustc is original, and is tho work of the late Richard Stain. A spe cial matinee has been arranged for Satur day at popular prices. Pare, Selected Materials only are used In the preparation of MALT-NTJTRINB, the greatest tonic and food-drink. Tho noma of the Anheuser Busch Browing Assta, its makers, gear.