THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, -1901.
JOHNSON IS CHAMPION
HE MAINTAINS SUPREMACY AS MIDDLE-WEIGHT
WRESTLER.
Defeat Two Aspirants for Title at
MmltHoma.il Clab McCalllg: and
De France Go a- Draw.
Ed C. Johnson maintained his suprema
cy as champion middle-weight vrreEtler of
the Northwest, at the Multnomah Club
tournament last night. This was the only
match decided, and the finals In the other
classes will be decided this evening.
De France had the battle royal of the
competition, working up to the finals In
both the lightweight and welter-weight
classes. His match with McCallig, In the
welter-weight class, was hard fought
from start to finish, and the referee, Her
bert Greenland, had to put the two
through three bouts, and even then be
was unable to come to a decision, as the
wrestlers were so evenly matched. The
result was submitted to the toss-up of a
coin, and McCallig won. De France was
then compelled to meet King in the same
class, for the right to contest In the finals.
King weighed 145, having 10 pounds over
De France, and De France faced a hard
proposition. He played on the defensive,
while King wore himself out, and then
suddenly took the offensive, catching King
In a dangerous position and winning the
fall. This gives De France the right to
compete with McCallig tonight, for the
welter-weight championship of the club.
In the light-weight competition the con
test has also narrowed down to a matcn
between McCallig and De France. Both
men defeated the men pitted against them
last evening, and will therefore wrestle
for championship in both classes.
Johnson met and defeated two new as
pirants for the middle-weight champion
ship of the club R. A. Lamberson, tne
prominent oarsman of the Portland Row
ing Club, and Hal Rasch, the well-known
all-around Multnomah athlete. Johnson
defeated Lamberson in his bout in one
minute, 43 seconds. Lamberson then went
against Rasch, and to the surprise of ail
the. spectators, who thought Rasch's mag
nificent physique would land him a win
ner, Lamberson won out. Rasch started
In aggressively to roll Lamberson, but
the latter used his great strength In his
back and arms to turn the tables on his
husky opponent. After that Lamberson
met Johnson In the finals, and Johnson
won the victory In one minute 30 sec
onds. There was a good attendance, with a
fair proportion of feminine spectators, a
distinct innovation at the Multnomah
Club that is certain to prove popular.
The feminine element enjoyed the sport,
and shrill erica of appreciation, as the
men wriggled in and out of dangerous po
sitions, were heard as the meed of praise
for which the athletes struggled.
Herbert Greenland acted as referee for
all the events, and "W. C. Dunlway as
master of ceremonies. All the matches
were pulled off quickly, without delays,
the men wrestling six-minute bouts, with
the same space for rests.
Following Is the summary of the events:
Bantam-Weights 115 Pounds.
First bout A. W. Phllpot vs. Kenneth
Fenton; won by Fenton in 50 seconds.
Second bout Edgar Frank vs. A. C. Gil
bert; no fall, Frank won on aggressive
ness. Finals, Saturday, Frank vs. Fen
ton. Feather-weights 125 Pounds.
First bout Frank McKenzle (Pacific
University) vs. Chester Hughes; McKen
eie won, 4:55. Second bout Henry Frank
vs. Ed Frohman; Frank won, 4:53. Third
bout Burr Struble drew -a bye, and in
the draw met Chester Hughes; Hughes
won in 2:48. Fourth bout Frank vs.
Hughes; Frank won In 3:23. Finals, Sat
urday, Frank vs. McKenzle.
Lightweights 135 Pounds.
First bout J. A. De France vs. C. G.
TVhltcomb; De France won, SS seconds.
Second bout John McCallig vs. Dick
Price; McCallig won, on aggressiveness.
Third bout Will Sherman vs. Ted "Woda;
Sherman won In 1:48. Fourth bout De
France vs. Sherman; De France won In
two minutes. Finals, Saturday, McCallig
vs. De France. ,
Weltcr-Welgrhts 145 Pounds.
First bout De France vs. McCallig; no
decision. Two more bouts of three min
utes were WTestled; the wrestlers tossed
up, and McCallig won. Second bout De
France vs. King; De France won in 5:52.
Finals, Saturday, De France vs. McCallig.
Middle-Weights 158 Pounds.
First bout Ed C. Johnson vs. R. A.
Lamberson; Johnson won, 1:43. Second
bout Lamberson vs. Hal Rasch; Lamber
son won in 3:15. Finals First bout, John
son vs. Lamberson; Johnson, 43 seconds.
Second bout, Johnson won in 1:30.
NEILL AND SMITH TO MEET AGAIN.
Pagrllists Will Go for Twentr Rounds
January 23.
Al JCeill and "Mysterious" Billy Smith
have signed an agreement to box 20 rounds
before the Pastime Club on January '2Z.
The articles of agreement state that the
men must make 150 pounds, and it is un
derstood that there is a 5500 side-bet be
tween -the two contestants.
Smith and Neill fought a 20-round draw
on November 29, before the Pastime Club,
and there Is considerable rivalry between
them. Smith will begin training today, at
the Mikado Hotel, but Nelll will not com
mence active work for some little time,
as he is already in good form.
WILL RIDE CROSS COUNTRY.
Portland Hunt Club Will Assemble
Today.
The Portland Hunt Club will hold a
cross-country ride this afternoon. The as
sembly is at Park and Burnside streets at
2:30 P. M. These rides are being given
every two weeks, with a view to breaking
in the new riders to the cross-country
work, so that they can later take part
in .the more active and exhilarating paper
chases. On New Year's day the next
paper chase will be held.
The Kicking Game.
The first match .of the .season between
the newll-organlzed Portland Football
Club and the Seamen's Institute team will
be played on the grounds of the Bishop
Scott Academy this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The style of play will be association foot
ball, In which only the goalkeeper Is al
lowed to touch the ball with his hands.
Some lively play is expected. There will
be no charge for admission, and ladies
are especially invited.
BIG TIME WHEN CONSUL COMES
Salvation Army Makes Great Prep
arations for Mrs. Booth-THcker.
Consul Emma Booth-Tucker is coming
to Portland for two days Sunday, De
cember 22. and Monday, December 23, and
Is to conduct four public meetings in the
Marquam Grand Opera-House. The Con
sul and party will arrive on the 7:45 train
from San Francisco, Sunday morning, and
will conduct her first meeting, which is
to be known as a holiness convention, at
11 o'clock. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock
Mrs. Booth-Tucker will deliver a special
address to Christians, and at night will
conduct a great battle for souls, the Con
sul's subject in this meeting being "The
Sign of the Cross." Admission to the
Sunday meetings will be free (reserved
seats 10c).
Prior to each meeting, both on Sunday
and Monday, the brass band, as -well as all
the visiting officers and soldiers, will hold
large open-air meetings and .parades.
During the day of Monday the Consul
will conduct private officers' councils for
the officers of Oregon and Washington,
and at night at 8 o'clock she will deliver
her lecture entitled "Dramatic Scenes of
Love and Sorrow," illustrated with living
tableaux. This lecture Is said to he one
of the most remarkable that she has ever
delivered. As Is well known, Mrs. Booth
Tucker la a very talented speaker.
Colonel E. J. HIggins, second In com
mand of the Army in America, Is ac
companying the Consul on this trip. The
Salvation Army brass band la composed
largely of prominent officers from the Na
tional center in New York City, and the
Army's best soloists.
The tickets for the lecture are on sale
at the 'Marquam box-office, Woodard &
Clark's drug store, and all Salvation
Army barracks.
PERSONAL MENTION.
H. L. Hextcr. of Pendleton, who Is at
the Portland, Is a prominent merchant
and is In the city on a business trip.
L. B. Geer, of Union, who Is at the Im
perial, is State Land Agent at that point,
and is in the city on official business.
State Senator W. A. Howe, of Carl
ton, Is at the Portland, and Is spending !
several days visiting friends In the city.
Charles T. Early, of VIento, and Wil
liam Eccles, of La Grande, both of whom
ED C.
B ' o& sBB9'
WHO WON JIIDDLE-WEIGnT CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE
MULTNOMAH CLUB.
are registered, are extensive owners of
timber lands in the state.
T. C. McNamer, a Dawson mining man,
who owns several valuable claims there,
returned last night from a trip to San
Francisco, and will spend the holidays
In Portland.
Z. M. Brown, of Prinevllle, 1b In the
city after an absence of several months
spent on his sheepranch. Mr. Brown Is
ono of the largest owners of sheep in
Eastern Oregon.
Hon. John MInto Is In the city from
Salem, to attend the meeting of the His
torical Society. He is in his SOth year
and In point of residence is the oldest In
habitant of Salem.
Judge Henry E. McGinn will leave this
evening for Los Angeles, to spend Christ
mas with his father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McGinn, formerly well
known Portland residents.
Major Charles Humphries - and Mrs.
Humphries, are at the Portland. Major
Humphries is In command of the artil
lery at Fort Stevens, and was recently
assigned to duty on the Coast.
Victor H. Smallcy. of the editorial staff
of the Northwest Magazine, St. Paul, has
been spending a few days in Portland
and will leave today Tor California, He
expects to return in about two weeks.
The establishment of the Mitchell, Lew
Is & Staver Company was closed early
yesterday forenoon on receipt of news
of the death of C. D. Sinclair, of Racine,
Wis., one of the head men of the con
cern. Dr. A. B. Eastham, of Vancouver,
Wash., who Is at the Imperial, was re
cently elected Mayor of his city for the
second time. Dr. Eastham studied his
profession in Portland, previous to re
moving to Vancouver.
Hon. J. W. Morrow, who represents
Harney, Grant and Horxow Counties In
the State Senate, came down yesterday
from Heppner to take home for the holi
days his little daughter, who Is at
tending St. Helen's Hall.
Professor F. G Young, of the Univer
sity of Oregon, and E. R. Skip worth, the
well-known Democratic politician of Lane
County, came down from Eugene last
evening to attend the annual meeting of
the Oregon Historical Society.
C. X. Larrabee and family, of Falrhav
en, Wash., arrived in the city yesterday
and will spend the remainder of the Win
ter at the Hotel Portland. Mr. Larra
bee is a prominent capitalist and is large
ly Interested In properties In and about
Falrhaven.
Attorney C. E. Redfleld, of Heppner,
came down yesterday on business. He Is
interested in the company that Is pros
pecting for coal at the head of Willow
Creek. The drill is now down 70 feet,
and Mr. Redfleld considers the outlook
very promising.
Clarence Brettun Blethen, managing
editor of the Seattle Times, with Mrs.
Blethen, Is at the Portland. Mr. Blethen
has been taking a vacation from his
newspaper duties, and has visited In turn
the cities of Spokane and Walla Walla,
He returns to Seattle tonight.
Clarence Nichols Ellery, the young son
of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ellery. has just recov
ered from a severe attack of acute laryn
gitis and has been returned to his home
from a local sanatorium, where he was
taken several days ago to receive prompt
medical treatment.
John Fox, of Astoria, who is at the Im
perial, Is president and general manager
of the Astoria Iron Works, and is also
Collector of the Port of Astoria, a posi
tion to which he was appointed by the
late President McKlnley upon the recom
mendation of State Senator Fulton, and
other Influential Republicans of the state.
NEW YORK, Dec. 20. Northwestern
people registered at New York hotels to
day as follows:
From Portland H. B. Freeman, at the
Bartholdl; H. D. Wagner, at the Grand
Union; J. F. Failing, at the Murray Hill.
From Seattle E. Heliker, at the Ral
eigh. SALEM, Or., Dec 20. Superintendent of
Public Instruction J. H. Ackerman will
go to Portland tomorrow to attend the
meeting of the Oregon Historical Society.
MEERSCHAUM PIPES.
There is as much difference between the
meerschaum pipes usually sold and those
carried by our house that it's easy to see
the .superior quality of ours. Only the
verj best to be found in our stock. '
SIG SICHEL & CO.,
S2,TbJrd Street.
TREES FOR MONUMENTS
"PLANT SEQUOIAS TO LAST 4000
YEARS," SAYS L. L. HAWKINS.
He Gives His Ideas en Beautifying
1 City's Parks and Erecting Me
morial for Year 1001.
Park Commissioner L. X.. Hawkins
has a project In view whereby a series
of monuments may be erected, which will
endure for at least 4000 years. These
monuments' arc a number of sequoia trees
which are to be planted In the city's
29-acre tract near University Park.
"The oldest living thing on earth is the
sequoki tree," Mr. Hawkins said yester
day, "and there are a number of that
species growing In Portland to such a size
tfiat they will soon have to be taken
down. My Idea is to have them dug
JOHNSON.
up and transplanted in the city's park,
north of Albina, where they may, be per
mitted to go on growing for the next
4000 years. I would have them set within
350 feet of the park enclosure, so that
should some unusual wind storm topple
any of them over, there will be no dan
ger of them falling on private property.
I would place one In the center of the
square tract, and the others at equal
distances along this 350-foot line.
"The sequoia tree Is the tree that has
become world-famed In the Mariposa
grove of California, where It has attained
a height of 350 feet and a diameter of
25, its age being computed by scientists
at 4000 j-ears. A number of trees of this
age are now flourishing In different por
tions of the Sierra Nevada Mountains,
and there is no telling how many hun
dreds of years they may continue to live.
Their thick, almost fire-proof bark has
enabled them to withstand the forest
fires that have swept around them for
40 centuries. While the ordinary sugar
pine and balsam fir of the Sierras have
grown up about them and lived their
brief lives of 500 or 600 years, these se
quoias have gathered renewed strength
from the ashes of the smaller conifers,
and have sent their tops scores of feet
beyond the tallest of their transient
neighbors. The sequoias I propose to
transplant will therefore outlast the
most solid granite structure that could
be erected, while a marble monument
would have crumbled into dust thousands
of years before the sequoia will even
show signs of maturing.
"This giant redwood tree is one of the
prettiest and most graceful of the
conifer species. Its branches droop grace
fully, something like the ribs of an open
umbrella, while Its spear-shaped top
pierces the sky at a dizzy height Its
bark near the ground is over three feet
thick, and a specimen of it can be seen
.at the Portland free museum. The trees,
therefore, will be a curiosity to Portland
ers who are living in the year 5S01, long
after the other structures of his cen
tury have passed Into oblivion.
"The cost of setting these trees up on
the Peninsula will be a mere trifle. The
sequoia In front of the Postofflce on the
Fifth-street side will soon have to come
down to give way to the extension to the
Federal building, shortly to be construct
ed. Tho tree at Frank JDekum's place.
Morrison and Twelfth streets. Is getting
too big and must be topped off or re
moved. There is one at the corner of
Fourth and Lincoln streets that is con
sidered in the way, and there are several
growing in the vicinity of the City Park
which are In the same fix. When theae
are all transplanted to their future home,
they will be safe from further Interfer
ence and can grow and spread to their
heart's content. The smaller growth
about their roots may be cut away as
occasion demands and future generations
consider necessary. This grove of gi
gantic trees will be a fitting souvenir of
the bustling year of 1301, when Portland
had just awakened to her vast possibil
ities, and her citizens had begun to re
alize her grand future as one of the great
commercial cities of the earth."
FEW PEOPLE AT CHARLESTON
But Crowds Are Expected After the
Holidays.
Under date of December 12. Henry E.
Dosch sends the following letter from
Charleston, S. C:
"Attendance at the exposition is yet
light, and I don't look for much Improve
ment until after the holidays. On a re
cent Sunday evening we had the first
earthquake. Our house, which is a new
one, and well built, shook like some one
falling down stairs and for all the world
sounded like it so much so that we
rushed into the hall to see who had taken
a tumble onto himself and when we
found no one with broken ribs It dawned
upon us what the cause was. Next
morning we read an account of It. Have
had frost sufficient enough to kill all
tender plants. Towards noon a gentle
chlnook began to blow (they call It trade
winds here), and by evening an Oregon
mist began to fall, lasting all night. It
made the Oregon delegation decidedly
homesick, and they all looked It. They
all growl about our rains, but I have to
see the first Orcgonlan, who comes East,
Summer, Fall, Spring or Winter,
who is not glad to turn his face to the
setting sun, as soon as his or her busi
ness Is concluded.
"Charleston Is a quaint old place and
its people are friendly, courteous and
hospitable, and strive to make U3 feel at
home. We have been Invited right and
left here; been to 'two balls, several par
ties, a number of dinners and teas. Only
lack of time prevents my acceptance of
excursion and hunting expeditions. Last
Sunday my wife and I attended service
in the only Huguenot church In the Unit
ed States. It was built in 1752 and is a
quaint little Gothic chapel. Services are
In French. The chapel, like all chapels
here, and there arc only 42, are surround
ed by the graves of the old Carolinians,
and one can almost hear their spirits
gliding along the corridors and aisles in
the semlc gloaming. It makes the timid
face 'woozey,' as I heard one lady ex
press it.
"We entertained the officers of the At
lantic Squadron today. I said 'we.' I
meant the exposition management. Mr.
Johnson and myself were asked to help
entertain them on the grounds. To
morrow afternoon we shall take them
to the new naval Btation and afterwards
dine them at the old. Hunters' Clubhouse,
which is an old plantation several hun
dred years old. The Southerners know
how to do things and they do them so
quietly and cordially" and most delightful
ly, and at once make you feel at home, and
every one the host and not the guest
the great secret of true entertaining."
NO RAILROAD TO NEHALEM
And It Remains an Isolated if Pro
ductive Region.
John Campbell, a stockralser of the
Nehalem Valley, who was City Surveyor
of Albina before consolidation, is visiting
Portland". He Bays the residents of his
section are still patiently waiting for rail
road communication, though a good many
became tired and. selling out their home
steads to timber land speculators, have
moved away. Mr. Campbell's stock range,
therefore, has increased in area since he
went over there 12 years ago, and he has
abundance of feed for his cattle. Winter
and Summer.
"Vernonia, near where I live, is 23
miles distant from tho Northern Pacifio
at Scappoose," he said, at the Portland
yesterday, "while Forest Grove is 25 miles
away In another direction. We would
have to haul our produce over a range o"
rough, timbered hills In order to get It
to market, so most of us confine our
selves to raising something that can walk
out. When the railroad 'finally reaches
the Nehalem Valley a large area of farm
ing land will be made productive that Is
now used as pasture. We have a right of
way staked out to the Nehalem River
from Scappoose, and it follows down the
river to the coast, but the simple setting
of the stakes docs us no good. What we
want is the rallroatl Itself."
Although the Nehalem Valley Is heavily
wooded In places, there are very few wild
animals to prey upon the stock, he says,
and the coyote Is altogether unknown in
that portion of Oregon. Even domesticat
ed dogs cannot live over there very long,
so the canine race Is conspicuous by Its
absence. His reason for this Is that
large numbers of salmon follow up the
Nehalem River from the ocean, and be
come stranded on the river banks, and in
the numerous tributary creeks. These
salmon look tempting to the coyotes and
dogs, which eat them with avidity, only
to suffer sure death as a consequence.
"There is no known cure fqr the dog
that has been 'salmoned,' " he said, "and
the animal begins Immediately to droop.
It refuses food, but becomes crazy for
water, and the suffering appears to be in
tense for a period of 10 to 12 days. We
can get along very well without coyotes
or wolves, but some of us would like to
keep a house dog. I have heard that the
Alaskan dogs thrive on raw salmon, and.
if I can find such an animal In Portland,
I shall bring one home with me on my
return."
Mr. Campbell wonders at the enormous
growth of Portland since he left here,
and says If he could have seen ahead a
score of years he would have stayed.
"Portland's position," he said, "will make
her to the Northwest what Chicago has
become to the states between the Great
Lakes and the Rocky Mountains. I se
thU now, though I did not realize it 20
years ago, when the city had only a frac
tion of its present population, and it was
not spread out for miles on each side ot
the Willamette River, as It is now."
CLASH IN MUNICIPAL COURT
Deputies of City and District Attor
neys Resume 'Hostilities.
There was a resumption of hostilities
between the District Attorney's office and
the City Attorney's office In the Municipal
Court yesterday afternoon. The ex
change of courtesies took place when
Officer Church asked that the case against
John Fuog, charged with operating a
slot machine, be transferred from the city
to the county docket.
Assistant District Attorney Gatens said
that he could not consent to the transfer
until he had consulted his chief. Assist
ant City Attorney Davis retorted that
there would be another grandstand play
coming from Mr. Chamberlain, and things
were warming up when Judge Cameron
Interposed and ordered the attorneys to
refrain from personalities.
The Fuog case will be argued Monday
before Judge Cameron. It Is understood
that the case will be a test one, and that
the owners of the slot machines are back
ing Fuog in his legal fight. The machine
had a musical attachment, and a sign
over the head stated that all money won
must be played back for more music.
The machine was confiscated and Fuog
arrested Thursday night.
YOU'VE A GUESS COMING.
At a B. B. Rich. Cigar Store on the
Jar of Money.
On Christmas day B. B. Rich will give
away the ar of money to the one coming
nearest to the amount In the jar. In buy
ing your cigars by the box, and pipes,
you get a guess on each 25c purchase, at
any B. B. Rich cigar store.
GRAIN-O! GRAIN-O!
Remember that name when you want a deli
cious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to take
the :lace of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
liked by all who have used It. Graln-O la
made of pure grain. It aids digestion and
atrencthens the nerves. It Is not a stimulant
but a health builder, and the children as weir
as the adults can drink It with great benefit.
Costs about Yi as much as coffee. 15c and
25c per package. Ask your grocer for
Graln-O.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Dec. 20. 8 P. M. Maximum
temperature, 40; minimum temperature. 34;
river reading at 11 A. M.. 1.9 feet; change In
the past 24 hours, 0.6 foot; total precipita
tion. C P. M. to 5 P. M., O.OtJ; total precipita
tion since Sept. 1, 1001, 13.52 Inches; normal
precipitation since Sept. 1. 1001, 18.54 Inches;
deficiency, 3.02 Inches; total sunshine Dec 10,
8:30; possible sunshine Dec 10, 8:30.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
T Wind.
5 2
-2. O
- -' 2. :r
CO x o
: ?3 : ?
Po
g"0
STATIONS.
Astoria
Baker City ....
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops, B. C
Neah Bay
Portland
Red Bluff
Rossburg
Sacramento ...
Salt Lake
San Francisco .
Spokano
Seattle
Walla Valla ..
Light.
ICloudy
Cloudy
uicar
Clear
Oloudy
Clear
Clear
Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Rain has fallen today In Western Oregon and
Western Washington. Elsewhere In the Rocky
Mountaln and Pacific Coast States fe.Ir, cool
weather has continued. It is cloudy tills even-
500.20 E
38 0.00 SB I
30 0.00 S XW
44 0.00 JE
5C O.OO IOiN
22 0.00 NW
32 0.00 0 SE
50 0.2G lSISW
40 0.06 SE
G2 0.00 N
30 0.00 Inw
45 0.00 NE
3(1 0.00 S
5S 0.00 20 X
30 0.00 H
48 0.01 IS SE
20 0.00 Jw
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Results of Good Advertising
And the appreciation of the public In accepting an oppor
tunity to purchase a piano at an unusual low price while
our "Clearance Sale" is on is demonstrated by the follow
ing sales of high-grade instruments made In the past two
days:
STILL IN THE RING
W. L. BLACK, one of the solid furniture dealers of Ore
gon City, world's best, a J106O.0O Knabe Parlor Grand. A
H. GRISWOLD, of Griswold & Phegley. the popular talU
ors, Portland, a beautiful Harrington Piano. N. STA
PLES, one of Astoria's solid citizens, a fine Smith &
Barnes Piano. J. T. ROWLAND, one of Eugene's best
citizens, a popular Packard Piano. MRS. N. MERRILL,
Clatskanie. a reliable Haines Piano. This sale will con
tinue for the balance of December.
ALLEN & GILBERT CO.
Successor to The Wiley B. Allen Co.
liOO-211 FIRST STREET.
PORTLAND, OR.
C07E5 IN T0DKY
NEW STORE
We extend to you a cordial Invitation to attend the opening
of our New Store today. It Is the largest exclusive Retail Umbrel
la Emporium west of Chicago.
286 WASHINGTON, ST.
EXQUISITE PARISIAN NOVELTIES In Covers and Handles.
Call and Inspect you do not have to buy I will sell a complete
umbrella at less price than other firms charge for handles.
JOHN ALLESINA
309 MORRISON ST. (Two Stores) 286 WASHINGTON ST.
99
9
9
99999 99 99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999
ALL POULTRY
Oregon Poultry and Supply Co.'s
Retail Market and Commission House
Are FRESH, FANCY DRY PICKED, furnished direct from the
ranch each day. And remember, our FRESH RANCH EGGS.
Others cannot get them. Fancy, live and dressed Poultry and
Game a specialty. STRICTLY FRESH Eggs, Butter, Cream, all
kinds of Dairy Products, Fresh Vegetables, and Foreign and Domes
tic Fruits and Berries. Lard, Hams and Bacon. Poultry Supplies,
Poultry Foods.
NOTICE:--You DON'T WANT cold-storage Turkeys, so be
sure and order where all poultry is furnished fresh each day.
Phone Main 916. 124 FIFTH STREET.
ing p. Oregon and Washington west of th
Cascades, and clear to the east of that range
and ft California.
A storm of moderate energy has moved down
from the north, and now occupies the British
possessions north of this district.
The Indications are for showers in "Western
Oregon and Western Washington Saturday,
and generally fair weather elsewhere In this
district.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours
ending at midnight Saturday. December 21:
Portland and vicinity Showers; winds mostly
southerly.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Showers, except probably fair In- south portion
of Oregon: southerly winds.
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho Fair;
variable winds.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho
Probably light snow; southerly winds, j
A. B. WOLLBfcl.
Acting ForecasfOfllcJal.
- F
Marquam Grand
THEATER
CAXVIX HEILEG, Manager.
CONSUL EMMA
BOOTH TUCKER
j
Sunday December 22
11 A. M., 3 and 8 P. M.
Admission free; reserved seats, 10c
Monday the 23d at 8 p. m.
The Consul will deliver her thrilling
illustrated lecture, entitled.
Dramatic Scenes of Love
and Sorrow"
With Living Tableaux.
The Consul will be accompanied by
a brass band and the Army's best
soloists from New Tork. Tickets for
lecture, 50c. 25c and 10c, on sale at
the Marquam box office, and all Sal
vation Army barracks; also Woodara
& Clarke's drug store.
e
9
9
9
9
9
NEW GOODS
RECEIVED AT THE
XMAS TOYS
Come and see our fine line of Children's
Toys. Our wholesale trade Is nearly over
qnd we have marked our goods to retail
at wholesale prices. Also we have Im
ported a very fine line of Chinese and
Japanese Curios, consisting of ivory carv
ings, silver cloisonne, bronzes, new brass
ware, silk embroideries, ladles' wrappers
and gents' bmoklng jackets, robes, etc
ANDREW KAN k CO.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts.
XEW TODAY.
McKlNNON,
173 Third Street, near Yamhill
5 lbs. mince meat 23c
3 lba. seedless raisins 25c
3 lb?. London layer raisins 25c
2 lbs. currants, cleaned 25c
1 lb. citron 15c
3 lbs. mince meat 23c
ORDER YOUR TURKEYS NOW
Apples come and Fee them; 00c to $1 box.
Almonds, 10c lb. Call on us for your X. Y.
candles. White or black flfjs. 5c lb.:, choice
dried fruits come and see them. Sugar wc al
ways sell at cost. 5-lb. can of pure lard, TUc;
iara, in duik. ioc lb.; popcorn. 5c id.; oranges.
10c dozen. Fresh meats, best cuts. 12ic lb.;
legs of mutton, 10c lb.; corn beef and boiling,
7c, lb. This is the money-saving store.
OREGON CASH GROCERY
233 and 234 N. 14th. Both phones.
AMUSEMENTS.
CORDRAY'S THEATER
ONE WEEK, COMMENCING SUNDAT. DEC.
15. AND SATURDAY MATINEE,
RICHARD GOLDEN'S BEAUTIFUL. STORT,
"OLD JED PROUTY,"
"OLD JED PROUTY."
"OLD JED PROUTY,"
"OLD JED PROUTY,"
"OLD JED PROUTY."
A GREAT RURAL COMEDY-DRAMA.
THE BAKER THEATER
GEO. L. BAKER, Mgr. Phone North 1070
THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT,
POSITIVELY LAST TWO PERFORMANCES
OF THE WILBUR-KIRWIN OPERA CO.
FIRST TIME IN PORTLAND OF THE
"MERRY AVAR."
"MERRY WAR."
Evening prices 13c, 23c, 35c, 30c. Matlne
prices loc. 15c, 23c Matinee today at 2:15.
Next week, starting Sunday Matinee. Ben
Hendricks in "Ole Olson." Secure seats now
and be In time.
MARQUAM CRAND THEATER
CALVIN HEILIG. Manager.
Thursday. Friday. Saturday nights, Dec. 10,
20. 21. Special Ladles' and Children's Matlneo
at 2:15 o'clock.
JULES GRAU OPERA CO.
Thursday. "EL CAPITAN." Friday. "DOR
OTHY." Saturday Matinee. "WANG." Satur
day night. "RIP VAN WINKLE."
Evening prices $1. 75c. 50c. 35c. 25c. Boxes
and loges, $7.50. Matinee prlce3 Adults, 50c;
children. 25c to any part of the theater.
Seats now selling.
-I
Marquam Grand Theater Calvin Hcillg. Mgr.
Beginning Tuesday night, Dec. 24; Christmas
Matinee at 2:15 o'clock. Christmas night at
8:13 o'clock. The Eig American Minstrels,
PRIMROSE AND DOCKSTADER.
Evening prices Lower floor, except last 3
rows, 51.50; last 3 rows. $1. Balcony, first 3
rows, $1; jecond 3 rows, 75c; last 6 rows, 30c.
Gallery, flrst 2 rows. 33c: all seats In rear, 25c
Boxes and loges. ?10. Matinee prices Entire
lower floor, 75e. Entire balcony. 50c Gallery,
flrst 2 rows. 33c: all seats In rear. 25c. Boxes
and loges. $3. Children under 12 years of age,
23c to any part of the theater.
CORDRAY'S THEATER-
ONE WEEK. COMMENCING SUNDAT.
DEC. 22.
ARTHUR C. AISTON'S NEW YORK COM
PANY, representing the latest success,
"AT THE OLD CROSS ROADS."
"AT THE OLD CItOSS ROADS."
"AT THE OLD CROSS ROADS."
"AT THE OLD CROSS ROADS,"
By Hal Reld.
MATINEES CHRISTMAS AND SATURDAY.
FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL-
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
DE CAPRIO'S ORCHESTRA.
FLYNN'S LONDON GAIETY GIRLS,
in Burlesque.
Armlet Wonder.
HUBER.
ATJCTIOX SALES TODAY.
Books. lit 411 WmlilnrtiMi f m A Tf
by S. L. N. Gllman. auctioneer.
Paintings, at 7 P. M.. at 111 Washington ot.
!. L. N. Gllman, auctioneer.
3IEETIXG NOTICES.
CORINTHIAN CHAPTER. NO. 54.
O. E. S. Special communication this
(Saturday) evening, to arrange for
installation of otllcers. By order of
W. M. MYRA II. GLINES, Sec
ALBINA LODGE. NO. 101. A. F.
& A. M. Stated communication thla
(Saturday) evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Election and installation of officers.
By order W. M.
A. J. HANDLAN, Sec.
BOK.X.
JENNINGS Dec. 10. 1001. to the wife of John
A. Jennings, a daughter.
DIED.
CHAPMAN At Seattle. Wash.. Dec. 20. Mrs.
Gertrude Chapman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Evans, of Oswego, Or. Notica
of funeral later.
EVEREST At the family residence, in this
city. 209 East 34th St.. Dec. 20, 1901. IFriend
Ethan Everest, aged 48 years. 4 months and
5 days. Funeral notice hereafter.
FUXERAL NOTICES.
PILLMAN In this city, at her late, residence,
173 lfith st.. Dec 20. 1001. at 2 A. M . Mrs.
J. W. PlUman. aged OS years. 5 months, 8
days. The funeral will take place from the
cathedral. 15th and Davis sts.. Sunday, Dec.
22, at 2 P. M. Friends Invited.
VOSBURG Dec. 18, at St. David's Rectory,
the residence of his son-in-law Dr. George
B. Van Waters. Mr. George R. Vosburg. aged
72 years. Funeral from St. David's Church
on Saturday. 10:30 A. M.
M'DONALD The funeral of Miss Mary C. Mc
Donald will be held at Vancouver. Wash., at
2 P. M., Saturday, from the Cathedral. In
terment tq be In the Catholic cemetery. The
body will be at 634 Belmont St., city, until
that timci
1 1
EDWARD HOLMAIS. Undertaker. 4th
nnd YnmMU t. Rena Stlnaon. lady
niKlntant. Doth phone No. (J07. '
FlnZex. Kimball fc Co.. Undertaker.
Lady assistant. 275 Third st. T1. T,
F. S. Dunning, Undertaker. 414 East
Aider. Lady assistant. Both phone.
NEW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On improved city and farm property.
R. LIVINGSTONE. 221 Stark st.
Carload
Cornfed
Turkeys
Leave your or
ders early and get
the choice.
Headquarters for
turkeys, geese,
ducks and chick
ens for Xmos.
LA GRANDE CREAMERY CO.
204 Yamhill. Both phones.
YOU
Can buy on weekly or monthly payments
FURNITURE
CARPETS
STOVES
And all other household goods at
CASH PRICES from
ZIMMERMAN ''
214 FTRST ST.. COR. SALMON.
Open e renins. Tel. North 1O40.
N. B. I will take old goods In trade.
CHRISTMAS, 1901.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS
We have every delicacy, turkeys, geese,
capons, chickens of every kind, tame and wild
ducks.
Toke Point oysters. Olympla, Shoalwater Bay
and Eastern in cans. etc.
Crabs, lobsters, scallops, hardshell clams and
razors, terrapin and turtle; Chinook salmon,
halibut, soles, flounders, smelt, perch, pike,
pickerel, shad and others too numerous to men.
tlon.
Choice fruit and nuts. Everything that can
be procured from Florida to Maine is here pre
sented. Our display must be seen to be appre
ciated. Smoked and salted herring, codfish, mackerel,
sardines, etc.. In endless variety.
Our desire la to give the best service pos
sible. Our deliveries will be prompt. Our
clerks are Instructed to be courteous and
obliging. All goods are guaranteed, all mis
takes rectified, and money will be refunded
when any complaint Is found to be correct.
Our telephone system Is up to date; our
number Is Private Exchange 11. You are at
once connected with the man who puts up your
order and knows your name, and what sort of
a roast or fish or fowl you want. We can
only, in conclusion, use the words ot a master
of poetry, long since dead, who said:
" Tis not in mortals to command success.
But we'll do more. Sempronlus; we'll deserve
BARNES MARKET,
105 Third Street.
N. B. Owing to the congested state of th
poultry market, we will be compelled to auc
tion off our entire surplus stock at 3 P. 3L
s&
i and 7. J. T. Wllsozx will officiate.