THE MOKfllKtf OKISUOJSiAtf, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, yiJZ. SMITH "MUST HANG New Trial Refused to Negro Murderer. THERE HAY BE DOUBLE EVENT. Jadfre George DIsroses of Plcnii of Defense for Xew Trial Scaffold Is Ready and Smith May Die Beside Beldlngr. The death sentence will be pronounced by Judge George Wednesday upon Geprge Smith, th"e negro, who . killed his white wife. Annie Smith. The. motion for a new trial was denied by the court yesterday morning. Judge George, in denying the motion, re viewed the evidence thoroughly, and con Mimed about three-qusrters of an hour In so doing, and stated that the counsel for the defendant had a misconception in many Instances of what the testimony really was, that the court In Its rulings was more than lenient td the" prisoner. The evidence of Detective Snow was first referred to. The court said he had looked oyer the record and ascertained that Snow 3iad been granted permission to give what testimony he could regarding threats made "by "Kansas" against Smith, and had not been prevented from so doing. The question of newly discovered evi dence was next -touched upon, and Judge George said that the Supreme Court of the state recently rendered a decision that a, new trial cannot be granted upon newly discovered evidence of an impeaching na ture. "It was urged," said Judge George, "ihat there was no motive for the crime, . yet Smith admitted having killed his wife to the Chief of Police." Concerning the sickness of the juror, ChaunceyBall, tie count said Ball was not so sick as to be -unable to attend the trial. The affidavit of John Landlgan that he agreed to a verdict of .guilty of murder in the first degree because he did not wish to detain Mr. Ball longer In the juryroom. the court held, was overcome by the affi davits o other Jurors. The self-defenne plea. Judge George stated, was an after thought on the part of Smith. He said nothing about it in the first place, when Le confessed to the Chief of Police. According to law, 30 days must elapse between the time of sentence and the day of execution. Charles A. Petrain, attor ney for Smith, has not yet decided if he will cppeal to the Supreme Court. The scaffold for the hanging of Bclding is now in place, and contains two traps. Sheriff Storey would like, if possible, to hang the .two men on the same day. BECAUSE CAR WEST AHEAD. Sirs. IVolf Trie! -to Prove Husband's Death "Was Due .to Carelessness. The suit of Mollie Wolf against the City & Suburban Hallway Company to recover $5000 damages because her husband, Isaac "Wolf, was run over and killed by a car at First and Mill streets, on August 2G, -a02, was tried before Judge Cleland yesterday. The cae was submitted to the Jury at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, with instructions to return a" sealed verdict. The contention of the plaintiff Was that the car, which was in charge of Motorman C. F. Larson, was run in a reckle.s man ner, at a rapid rate of speed, and that the motorman saw Wolf when he was at least 100 feet away, and when he had started to cross in front of the car, and that, had the motorman been careful, he could have stopped the car in time, and the accident would not have occurred. Lawson testified to the contrary. "He admitted that when he first observed Wolf starting to cross the street Wolf was some distance from the car, and said he put on the brakes, and slowed down and also rang the gong. He. said Wolf stopped and looked up at him, and, thinking Wolf Intended to wait until the car had passed, he loosened the brake and pro ceeded to go ahead, when Wolf suddenly started to run in front of the car. and was struck by the car before it could be Etopped. . Mrs. Gardner, of Fulton, and Mrs. Park, passengers on the car, corroborated this evidence, to the effect that the gong was rung, and the speed of the car slackened, end that It was then started up again. For the plaintiff, R. O. Gllllland, for merly a motorman for the Portland Rail way Company, testified that with a dry track an electric car can be stopped by reversing or with the brake, if the latter is In first-class order, .within its length when the car is going at a speed of six miles an hour. On cross-examination the witness stated that he lost his -place as motorman because he was president of the union. William S. Hunter, a former motorman, gave like testimony, and said a car going eight to ten miles an hour can be stopped in a length and a. half. Wolf, besides a wife, loft several children surviving him. He was 61 years old at the time of his death. Bernstein & Cohen appeared as attorneys for Mrs. Wolf and John M. Gearln for the defense. FOR LOSS OP BOY'S HAXD. His Father Claims Big; Damages From Lumber Firm. Cleo G. Parker, 11 years old, by his lather, John J. Parker, as guardian, yes terday filed suit against the J. A. Martin Company in the State Circuit Court for $20,600 damages, on account of personal in juries sustained while working In defend ant's planing mill. The complaint recites that on September 10, 1902, the boy was employed to work at and with a sander machine, used for sanding and smoothing wooden door panels, and that his right !hand was caught In the machine between one of the cylinders and rollers and crushed, bruised, mangled and maimed. It Is alleged that the member has been permanently disabled, and that Cleo Parker has been compelled to pky $312 for medical treatment. It Is further averred that the machine was In a defective con dition, and that the J. A. Martin Com pany was warned of this, and also that Parker had no knowledge concerning the operation of a sander. CRIPPLED BY COLLISION. Mary Stackpolc's Suit for Damages Against Railroad Company. The trial of the case of Mary A. Stack- pole against the Northern Pacific Rail way Company was begun before United States District Judge Bellinger yesterday "without the intervention of a Jury. The plaintiff seeks to recover $26,000. She al leges that on October 9, 3501, she was a passenger on the train from Deer Lodge, Mont., to Portland, and that at Garrison the train collided with a freight car. The force of the collision threw the plaintiff against the seat, and caused severe Inju ries to her spine, arms and shoulders. She asks for damages in the sum of $25. 000 and for the further sum of $1000, paid for medical attendance. The trial will be resumed this morning, and the arguments will be made before the court today. JOHX WIXDLE'S "WILL FILED. Estate of $10,000 Bequeathed to Wife and Tli en to Children. The will of John WIndle, deceased, was admitted to probate in the County Court yesterday. The property is valued at $10, 000. It Is bequeathed to James C. WIndle, a son. in trust for the benefit of the wife, Isabella vWlndle, during the term of her natural life, and at her death the estate Is to be divided equallyamong the children, Mrs. Mary J. Smith, Mrs. JL F. Frazler, Mrs. M. I. Knigh James C, J. W. TV. TY, and J. A. "WincHe, and one share In equalT parts to J. A., U. S. G., C. W". and F. P. Love, grandchildren. James C. TVIndle Is named as executor without bonds. Accused Shoplifter in Coart. Frank Pollard and Annie Pollard, ac cused shoplifters, were arraigned before Judge Sears yesterday on a charge of larceny of a coat and vest valued at $15 from the store of A. J. Prager & Sons, and were allowed until today to plead. The witnesses whose names are attached to the Information are: R. Prager, J. R. Baker and Detective Joseph Day. Sophie Allen Claims Divorce. Sophie Allen has commenced suit against Harry F. Allen for a divorce, be cause of desertion and for the custody of two minor children. She states in her complaint that she was married to the defendant In 1S91, and that he abandoned her October 1, 1901, since which time she has worked to support herself and the lit tle ones. Pleads Xot Guilty of Larceny. Red Holmes Alias Walter Edward Clafey, charged with larceny of a watch and chain, the property of Cora Caples, pleaded not guilty In the State Circuit Court yesterday, and his tria.1 was set for today. Default in Divorce Cases. Default orders were allowed by Judge Sears yesterday in the following divorce cases: Daisy M. Goss vs. J. B. Goss; Elijah Harper vs. Alice G. Harper; Sophie. Falkenberg vs. William Falkenberg. Court Xotcs. Torino & Odorlzzl have sued E. A. Beck ett In the State Circuit Court to recover $59t, balance alleged due for goods sold. The attorneys for A. T. Gladlssee were allowed by Judge Cleland yesterday un til Thursday to file a motion for a new trial. II. E. Noble has sued Robert Roblcy and wife in the State Circuit "Court, to quiet title to lots 15 and 16, block 7, Central Alblna Addition. The Inventory of the state of Rudolph Marsch, deceased, was hied yesterday in the County Court. The real estate Is ap praised at ?6299 and the personal property at $1250. Katie M. Gilbert was appointed In the County Court yesterday administratrix of the estate of John B. Gilbert, deceased, valued at $2000. The other heirs are: Ross H., Lizzie Viola and Alice M. Gilbert. PERSONA!, MENTION. W. H. Eccles, the lumberman of Vlento, is at the Perkins. W. R. Ellis, a well-known citizen of Dallas, Is at the Perkins. C. W. Thompson, a leading citizen of Tacoma, is at the Portland. G. Ayre Cook, a tourist from London, England, is at the Portland. Julius L. Haa. a prominent merchant of San Francisco, is at the Imperial. A. F. Stearns, of Oakland, brother of Clerk Stearns, of the Belvedere, Is "in the city. - J. K. Weatherford, a well-known Demo cratic politician of Albany, Is at the Im perial. Captain H. B. Parker, the prominent pioneer and hotel-owner of Astoria, Is at the Perkins. H. C. Baughmann, one of the leading business men of Lewiston, Idaho, is at the Belvedere. W. S. Hurst, the largest dealer In po tatoes in the Willamette Valley, Is at the Belvedere. W. M. Gllbertson, the hop dealer. Is In from Aurora, and makes his headquarters at the Belvedere. Sheriff James H. Sewell, of Washington County, came in from Hillsboro yesterday and is at the Belvedere. Rev. G. E. Edgar, with his wife and five children, arrived yesterday from Corning, Cal., and Is at the Imperial. Mrs. C. C. Van Orsdale, of Pendleton, a prominent officer of the Women of Woodcraft, Is at the Imperial. J. C. Morris, agent of the Southern Pa cific at Ashland, Is at the Imperial. He is accompanied by Mrs. Morris. L. Zimmerman, president of the Common Council, left last night for Southern Ore gon to look after his mining interests. J. M. Landfield, of New York, one of the lararest cigar manufacturers In the coun try, 13 In the city, a. guest at the Port land. Dr. Smith S. Johnson and John A. Stelnberger, of Walla Waila, were In town yesterday, and were to be found at the Imperial. ' Allen Caleff, E. E., formerly of this city, but who has been in California for the past three years. Is again in Portland. He arrived yesterday. Mrs. James J. Montague and son, Richard, left Sunday night to Join Mr. Montague, who is now a member of the New York American staff. Dr. G. W. Tape, of Hot Lake, Or.. Is a guest at the Perkins Hotel. Dr. Tape Is the proprietor of the Hot Lake Springs, and Is building a fine hotel there, to coat $40,000. Hugh Madden, a well-known citizen of Nome, was In the city yesterday. Mr. Madden came down on the Ohio. He es timates that fully 2500 people will Winter at Nome this year. S. G. Cosgrove, of Pomeroy, Is at the Perkins. Mr. Cosgrove Is a prominent Republican and was candidate for nomi nation for Governor of Washington at the convention preceding the last Guberna torial campaign. Levi Ankeny, the candidate for United States Senator from Washington, and Ar thur F. Statter, editor of the Walla Walla Union, were In the city for a few hours yesterday on their way to Puget Sound. They were registered at the Imperial. I. W. Hellman, president of the Nevada National Bank, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Hellman, and Percy T. Morgan, pres ident of the California Winegrowers' As sociation, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Morgan arrived at the Portland yesterday morning. Mr. Hellman and Mr. Morgan came to attend the first monthly meeting of the directors of the new United States National Bank. They leave today for Seattle and Tacoma, and will return to San Francisco Friday night. This Is Mr. iicimmu s wen iu me city in live years, and he expressed great pleasure at Its growth and. bright business prospects. WALLA, WALLA, Nov. 10. Mrs. Harry L. Wilson, "O'Neill Latham," the artist, departed tonight for Portland. BALTIMORE, Nov. 10. Hall Calne, who has been here superintending the produc tion of his play, "The Eternal City," and who has been so 111 as to require the services of a physician, left today for New York, accompanied by Mrs. Calne, his condition being much Improved. It was thought Mr. Calne was threatened with typhoid fever, but It proved to be .only a case of Indigestion and nervous prostration. WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Count Quadt, Charge d' Affaires of the German Embassy, today introduced to the President Prince Henry of Plesse. The call lasted but a few moments, the visitors merely desir ing to pay their respects. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: , From Portland R. A. Bernstein, at the Ashland. From Spokane S. Z. Balnbridge, at the Broadway Central. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo-Qulnlna Tablets. AH drug Klsts refund the' money If It falls to cure. E. W. Grovc'o signature is on each box. 25c. FRUITMEN TO COMBINE MULTXOMAKNGItOWERS "WILL COM PLETE THEIR L'XIOX. Movement . Begun Mn Sprinjr Gains Headway Chief Want Is Market House in Portland. The directors of the Multnomah Fruit growers' Association have fixed the time fox holding the Fnll meeting Saturday afternoon,' November 22, In Odd Fellows' Hall, Grand avenue. H. C. Welch, of Mount Tabor, Is president. He Is anxious thafthere should be a large attendance of the fruitralsers In the vicinity of Port land, so that a vigorous, effective union may be formed. At present there is but a preliminary organization, which was started last Spring. It was too late in the season to go ahead with the union, owing to the fact that the farmers were too busy with their crops to attend the meetings. An association was then formed r;nd incorporated, with a nominal capital .stock of $100, with the intention of again taking up the work in the Fall, when the farmers would have time to at tend the meetings, and hence the time was fixed for the afternoon of the 22d. Mr. W2lch makes an urgent request that every fruitgrower who sells his berries In Portland attend this gathering and sup port the effort to form a union. The con stitutions of the Hood River Association arid several fruit associations of Califor nia have been secured; also considerable data has been gathered as to their meth ods of doing business. Armed with all this, the- promoters of this movement hope to form a union of growers who market their produce in Portland that will be highly beneficial to them, to the con sumers and to the canneries. M. J.'Magoon. of Gravel Hill, said yes terday: "I regard this as a highly Impor tant movement, and It should succeed. We want several things which I am satisfied we growers can never get until we have a strong union. We want a market-place In Portland, so we will not have to stand on the streets. So far the growers have failed to organize, but now they will-have another opportunity, and It will depend entirely on them whether It will go or not. If they will turn out and support the ef fort, it Is sure to succeed, but If they do as they have done In the past, it will have to be dropped for all time." Every fruitgrower Interviewed on the subject expresses himself favorably to a union, but a considerable number are hold ing back, fearing there may be a repetition of the old union, which proved a failure. However, President Welch says that if 75 per cent of the growers will come into the new movement it will succeed. That num ber will be sufficient to control the mar ket, secure rates for boxes and have a potent Influence in getting a market-place at some central point In Portland. FOR MOXU3IEXT FUND. Bnmar "Will Be Given In December at Merrill's Cycle Rooms. The bazaar committee which has under taken to raise funds for the Lone Fir Monument Association, at a meeting In G. A. R. Hall yesterday afternoon, de cided to. hold the bazaar from December 1 to 9 at the Fred Merrill cycle-room, on Sixth street. Committees on printing and soliciting were appointed, which will be gin work at once. All donations will be received at the office of J. W. Ogilbee. The programme committee submitted the following programme: December 1 (opening night), Governor T. T. Geer, Governor-elect George E. Chamberlain, Mayor George H. Williams and the City Councllmen to be invited to speak; De cember 2, G. A. R.-night, with appropriate programme; December 3, Indian War Vet erans and Camp McMillcn. will have charge; December 4, in charge of Har rington Camp and Auxiliary; December 5, In charge of Gilbert Camp-and Auxiliary; December 6, in charge of Hampton Camp and Auxiliary; December 7. in charge of Oregon National Guard and auxiliaries; December 9, close with grand rally. Sat urday afternoon, December 6, will be chil dren's day, and a programme will be ar ranged for their benefit. Those willing to donate their services on this programme are requested to notify Mrs. L. Mutch, chairman, 14 Union avenue. The Monument Association has withheld letting the contract for erection of the monument until after the bazaar. A con siderable sum Is expected. A beautiful design for the proposed monument has been adopted in memory of the veterans of the Civil. Mexican, Indian and Spanish-American Wars, and on th6 four sides of the base there will be appropriate In scriptions. FREIGHT HOUSE COMPLETED. Piles Xovr Being: Driven on Bis DocU for Mount Scott Line. The freight dock and house of the Ore gon Water Power & Railway Company at the east approach to the Madison-street bridge have been completed and were occupied yesterday. Assistant Superin tendent Fields has his office in the freight house. Tracks arc laid on each side of the building, and freight Is handled di rectly to the cars through the sliding doors. There are three car tracks on the dock. These extend to the outer edge, and all three will swing around north to Inman, Poulsen & Co.'s sawmill. Piles are being driven, and they will be extended as the trestle Is finished. Two drivers are at work. One is driving southward from the outer edge of the freight dock, and the other has started at the lumber dock of the sawmill, and will work northward. On the outer row of plies the tracks will be laid. For the whole dock 1000 piles will be used, as the dock will extend from the Madlson-strect bridge approach to the sawmill dock. The tracks following the outer edge of the big dock bring all the lines of the company Into touch with the water front. At the southeast corner of the terminal grounds there Is a switch connecting with the Southern Pacific Railway. Cars load ed with construction material are trans ferred to the electric line and pujled out to Mount Scott and there unloaded. This greatly facilitates handling of material. Eight cars with a grading outfit were sent out last week. The gauge of the electric and Southern Pacific lines Is the same, which is very convenient. Lenves for Porto Rico. Mrs. Robert' McLean left yesterday after noon for Porto Rico to join her husband, who went there some time ago from Portland to become superintendent of Presbyterian missions. Mrs. McLean will go first to Galena. 111., where she will visit her mother, and then will proceed to Utica, N. Y., and visit her son, who' Is at tending Hamilton College. On the 22d she will leave from New York for Porto Rico. A son and daughter remain In Portland, ,and there Is one son In Porto Rico. Mrs. McLean will remain on the island as long as her husband is connected with the mis sions there. Death of Mrs. Maggie Bnttln. Mrs. Maggie Battln, widow of the late J. W. Battln, died at her home, 996 East Salmon street, Sunday afternoon. She was 49 years and 8 months old. Mrs. Bat tln had Jong been an Invalid. Her husband died last April. She is survived by her sons, H. A. Battln. of Dawson, and Phin eas, of Portland, and her daughters, Eliza beth Mary and Margaret Battln, of Port land. Funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late .home, and the burial will be, In Lone Fir cemetery- Will Pay Off Church Debt. Rev. M. M. Bledsoe, pastor of the Cal vary Baptist Church, East Eighth and East Grant streets, expects shortly to clear off the debt on that property. Last week he was enabled to pay off $500, and is! Avoid misapprehen sion. When buying Gorham Silver insist on seeing the trade mark.. Then you can rely on having silverware of design, workmanship, and sterling quality above question. All responsible jewelers keep it he said yesterday that he hoped soon to arrange for the payment of $1000. For a number of years Calvary Church has been burdened with debt. East Side Xotcs. Architect Otto Klecmann has returned from Starbuck. Wash., where he went on railroad business. Rev. H. St "Templcton, pastor of the Wcst'minstey Presbyterian Church, will not acceptthe call tendered him by the Grant's Pass Church. He has been given leave of absence for a short time by his church. AVllllam Roth, son of Henry Roth, of Columbia Slough, sustained a severe frac ture of his left leg Sunday while riding. The horse fell on him. Winters, Parson & Boomer, contractors on the Oregon Water Power : Railway Company, who are shortly to begin grad ing beyond Gresham, have lost 37 horses by poisoning. The horses were fine ani mals, and the loss is severe. RICH STRIKES AT NOME. Several Creeks Show Up Well Late In the Season. Mr. W. H. Lang, resident of this city at 701 Everett street, has returned from Nome, Alaska, having come on the Ohio. He reports many rich strikes -in the Nome district during the sehson, notably on Hastings, Pceluk and Oregon Creeks. These strikes were made late in the season. Mr. Lang is interested on all three creeks and has accomplished suffi cient development work this season to begin active operations In the Spring. On one of the Oregon Creek bench claims. Mr. Lang took out one nugget weighing $2S, and on Peeluk what little ground he was able to work out before the season closed, produced $1.50 to the cubic yard from the surface down. Peeluk Is a small creek putting into Behrlng Sea between Nome and the barracks at the mouth of Nome River three miles east of Nome. Thou sands of pedestrians have walked over the very ground where ,Mr. Lang's cabin is situated and where two men with a force of miners" washed out $25,000 in 2G days this season. Hastings Creek is one of the new dis coveries of this season and Mr. Lang's most prominent claim is on this creek. Hl3 Interests In the Nome district are large and very valuable. They are sit uated on Dexter, Bourbon, Anvil, Hast ings, Dry, Newton and Oregon Creeks, all of which have showed very rich re sults of this season's development. Mr. Lang exhibits some fine samples of nug gets and dust from several of his claims, most of which samples assay $19 to the ounce. His associates are J. W. Belleyue, of Boston, Mass., and Dr. S. S. Craig, of Wisconsin. Mr. Lang reports that the failure of Portland's business men to secure the steamship Indiana for the home-coming of a large number of Nomeites, among whom were a number of Portland people, was a great disappointment In Nome, but he attributes the failure to the enter prise and sagacity of Seattle companies who foresaw the detrimental effect such action would have on Seattle trade. He says that Mr. Hoxle (formerly of Port land) and others had without difficulty sold every berth and every Inch of freight space on board the Indiana, ""and when the news was received announcing the fact that the scheme of sending the ship in behalf 'of Portland was off, passen gers and freight Intended for Portland had to be transferred to other boats booked for Seattle. This he regarded as very unfortunate for Portland, for the reason that It would have brought many Nomeites to this city for the Winter, nearly all of whom would have outfitted here in the Spring. He also thinks It would have had the effect of advertising Portland In the North and diverting con siderable of the Nome tr--- to Port land from other points; bu.y .vhlle Port land was endeavoring to get'the Indiana, Seattle headed off the movement and pre vented Its execution. Mr. Lang's estimate of the mineral re sources of Nome and adjacent tributary district is indeed flattering. He reports great development In placer finds of the season, at Council City, Soloman River, Candle Creek and Gold Run, while near Nome the benches and tundra have pro duced very rich deposits. He says that Nome is better this year than ever before and that the camp will Continue to im prove for many years to come. From a camp composed largely of gamblers, toughs and speculators. It has settled down to a solid, prosperous mining camp of the first magnitude, and the trade for the year 1903 with that coast will be nearly as great and far more profitable than It was during the rush of 1900. Mr. Lang says that tho Nome district and its tributary country is one of the best camps in the known world, and that quartz lodes of great extent and rich ness will bi developed In the next few years. In his opinion. Nome is the, distributing point for a large territory and will continue to be so long as auriferous deposits are found In paying quantities in that part of Alaska. While millions of dollars in dust have been taken from Nome and Its tributary mines, the Industry in that, re gl6n is not yet out of its swaddling clothes and coming events will demon strate the fact that Nome is yet to con tribute millions of dollars to the wealth of the world. The sum of $10,000,000 has been brought out of that part of Alaska this year alone. Mr. Lang thinks that the declaration by competent mining men familiar (With that country for years, that every square mile of the Seward Peninsula, Is underlaid with gold deposits, In many cases In fabulous quantities. Is strictly true. Mr. Lang wont to Nome in the Spring of 1900 along with the thousands of Arc tic argonauts in quest of gold and while his efforts during the first two years were attended with indifferent success he had the tenacity To cling to his determina tion to succeed, believing that his esti mate of the country and its hidden wealth upon the occasion of his first visit to be correct. He now believes more firmly than ;ever In the possibilities of that country and will depart for the northern gold fields early In the Spring, spending the Winter here, as has been his custom. CAMERA AS DETECTIVE. Photographs of Returning? China men's Stores Used as Evidence. Photographs of their alleged places of business v.;ill henceforth be used as- evi dence in granting admission to Chinese merchants returning to "this country. Thus, if a merchant enters at San Fran cisco and claims . that he has a store, iaundry or other establishment In Port land, the officials here, according to the circular just issued by the Treasury De- UKSBaSSBBSHESKJ START YOUR DIN- 1NJFR RT014T If the pots kd pans 1 1 J- AV a L are not in g00tf condi tion you can't expect the dinner to be a success. When the coffee is "bad" it's not always the fault of the cook; some times the coffee pot is to blame. Better investigate and if you do need anything for the. kitchen, let us supply it. PRAEL, HEGELE & CO. TABLEWARE, ART WARE, KITCHEN WARE 100-106r FIFTH STREET CORNER STARK DIDN'T HURT A BIT WfE extract, crown nd bridge teeth without inflicting pain. Our methods are- modern and meet with the approval of the most ex acting. Call and see us. Examination free. Fees reasonable. WISE BRO S., Dentists Both phones: Or. South 2231; Col. 36S. Open evenings till 9. Sundays" from 9 to 12. UMBRELLA'S HIGH IN QUALITY LOW IN PRICE 286 Washington St. Near Woodard Clark & partment, shall secure photographs of the merchant's place of business, showing con- I cluslvely Its character, and these shall be forwarded to the port where the returning immigrant is detained. The Treasury circular gives elaborate specifications, and orders officials to retain one negative of the premises while two prints must ac company the report of investigation. ROSES AND BRICKBATS. Mrs. Dnniway Dincnsse Them and Other Things. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 9.-(To the Edi tor.) When the world began to shower roses npern the venerable and now vener ated Elizabeth Cady Stanton, she stepped to the footlights and said, with mingled tears and laughter: "If those were brick bats I would know what to say, for I am used to brickbats." I too, was once ac customed to brickbats, though it is so long since anybody shied them at me that I am taken just a little by surprise. Yet I am not sorry; for there Is nothing that sq thoroughly arouses the deter mination of the chlvaUous sons of Ore gon's woman taxpayers to make way for liberty for them as to see them assailed by a disgruntled hobby-rider from "two suffrage states," who, having failed to secure the women's vote he looked for, either for his hobby or himself, now turns against the movement exactly as Brig ham Young did when he saw that the women of his church would vote against polygamy In secret, even though they had espoused It onenly, under compul sion. I serenely beg the recalcitrant gen tleman not to be alarmed. The women of- Oregon may never be united in their opinions upon any single hobby he rides, but he may rest assured that they won't hurt a hair of his devoted head. If any "good" Oregon voter has been hurt be cause the boomerang he has been throw ing at equal suffragists for 50 years has recoiled and hit him, let him be encour aged. The mills of God grind slowly, but they grind exceeding small. And I wish to add that while It is doubtless true that some well-meaning men may still be found In the ranks of 'the pessimist, the Ignorant and vicious are always there to a man and woman. Women arc being tendered the ballot In free and progressive states, because it belongs to them; and the broad-brained, big-hearted men of these states are scorning to claim a right for themselves that they would withhold from their wives and mothers. If the "waiting" habits of the "great states" east of the Mississippi are more congenial to George Wallace Williams than the enterprising methods of the Pacific Slope, I beg leave to sug gest to the fiery gentleman that the walk ing Is good on the railroad ties; and the bridges, outside of Portland, are In tol erable repair. ABIGAIL SCOTT DUN1WAY. BOYS WOULD NOT 'TEACH." Those Accused of Breaking? Down Br Jil pre Barricade Set Free. Fifteen boys attended the Municipal Court yesterday to tell what they knew about destroying the barricade and dan ger notice on First street near GIbbs, on Hallowe'en night. These boys pleaded guilty: James Junger. Robert Matlack, Harold Potter, Fred Harnden, Roy Gunn, A. Bachman. A. Smith and Walter John son. These other boys entered a plea of not guilty: Ed Sloan, J. M. Coulter, Henry Lauer, George Upton. Ed Prldeaux, Roy Williams and P. McDonald. The matter ended in all the boys being discharged, as none of them seemingly told all they knew and they would not "peach on the gang." Most of the boys agreed that un known persons broke down the barricade and tossed several of the timbers into the gulch, and several boys asserted that the barricade fell when other boys, names unknown, fell against it. Evidence brought out by Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald showed that the bar ricade had been erected across the road way and sidewalks of First street near Gibbs, to warn people that the bridge was unsafe for travel. The evidence given by one( witness, Ed Sloan, Is a sam ple and was: "I was not on the bridge when the bar ricadfwwas torn down. I was out with the boys, to see what was doing, and nothing was doing. I was out for nearly two hours." "What were you doing during that time?" insisted Mr. Fitzgerald. "I wasn't doln' a thing," answered the witness. ''Some of the boys talked the matter over Sunday, as to what we would say In court, and some boys stated they would plead guilty. and others not guilty." frankly testified Roy Williams, "I heard the barricade break, and that Is all. I was not the leader In the fun, and don't know the boys' names who broke the bar ricade." Mr. Fitzgerald observed: "These, boys who pleaded guilty deserve credit for telling the truth, and those other boys should be punished." In the absence of e SOS, 200, 210, 211, 212, 21S faii.ixo nmi.nixo. 9 LUIILIOIO cor. Third and Washinston Sts. j JOHN ALLESINA TWO STORES: 309 Morrlitn St.. Co. Near Meier & Frank C. evidence, however, as to the actual de fendants who broke down the barricade, everybody connected with the case was set free. If Its a "Garland," That's all you need to know about a atovo or ranre. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT POBTLA'ND, Nov. -10. 8 P. -M. Maximum temperature. 02; minimum temperature, 40; river rending, 11 A. M., 5.5 feet; change In 24 hours, O.G foot; total precipitation. S P. M. to 6 P. M.f- 0.00 inch; total precipitation since Sept. 1, 1002, 8.40 Inches; normal precipitation since Sept. 1, 1002. 7.40 Inches; excess. 1.00 Inch; total sunshine Nov. 0, 0:29; possible sun shine Nov. 0, 0:42; barometer reduced to sea level, at 5 P. M., 20.05. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. U Wind. at 2- 0 .6TATION3. Mp 8 " ' : 3 : ? Astoria Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena Kamloops. B. C. Xeah Bay North Head .... Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburf: Sacramento ..... Salt Lake San Francisco Spokane Seattle Walla -Walla ... 0.381 SW SW SE SE SW E Clm SW SW SE SW SW SW s Raining 0.O4 0.001 0.12 0.08 Cloudy Ft. cldy Cloudy Pt. cldy 3210.01 34 0.00 Ralnlnic (Cloudy win n Cloudy Ratnln? Raining Raining Pt. cldy Cloudy 5410.12 601 T I 02 0.00 02 0.00 00 O.01 G4I0.O0 (Clear liO T OO'O.Ol 4010.12 NW E SE E Clear Pt. cldy Raining Cloudy 5810.02! 50!0.12 . 'Light. WEATHER CONDITION'S. A portion of the North Pacific storm has crossed the .Cascade Mountains and moved southeast to Northern Utah. The main storm has moved north, and la now central near Vancouver Island. The following maximum wind velocities occurred during the last 24 hours: North Head, 00 miles from the south east, and Neah Bay, 30 miles, .from tho south west. - General rains have fallen In California. Ne vada. Oregon, Washington and Idaho, and rain Is Indicated for Tuesday In this district. The winds along the coast will slowly decrease and blow tonight and Tuesday mostly from the southwest. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending at midnight Tuesday, November 11: Portland and vicinity Occasional rain; cool er: southwesterly winds, shifting to westerly. Oregon Occasional rain; cooler; westerly winds, high aloVig the coast. Washington Occasional, rain:" cooler; west erly winds, high along the coast. Idaho Occasional rain; cooler. EDWARD A. BEALS. Forecast Official. SEW TODAY. Laroe BuiIdinqp3b,S Z3 CJdry or manu facturing purposes. Will be for rent by the 1st of December. For further particulars ap ply to C. H. Korell, 251 Washington street. BE AN ARTIST I methods are the same as used in New 1 York and Paris. Evening life class. 1 Holmes English and Business College. yilth and Yamhill sts.. Crematorium, on Oregon Clty car line, near Sell wool; mod ern, scientific, complete. Charges: Adults, 135: children. S25. Visiters, a to 6 r. M. Association, Portland. Portland'Crematlon Lots $60 each Beautiful lots on the car line will soon be electric all the way. Only a few minutes' walk from the river, the box factory and the big saw mills. The new drydock will most likely be constructed near by. This is the place for homebuilders to get a foothold. For a short time only prices will remain at $60 a lot. Terms One-fourth cash, balance in easy monthly payments. Title per fect. Title Guarantees Trust Co. 6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce Ground Floor, Fourth-street SId, CLASSIFIED AD. RATES. "Rooms." "Rooms and Board." "Housekeep ing Rooms," "Situation Wanted," 15 words or less, 15 cents; 16 to 20 words, 20 cents: 21 to 25 words. 26 cents, etc No discount for ad ditional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS eicent "New Today." 30 cents for 10 words or less; 16 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 23 words. 60 cents, etc. first Insertion. Each additional Insertion. one-Half; no further discount under one month. NEV TODAY" (gauge measure agate). 15 rents per line, first Insertion: 10 cents Der line fcr each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan and left at this office,, atiould always be inclosed In sealed en velopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Orcsonlan will not be responsible for errors In advertisements taken through the telephone. AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER T ATtV XI1TTT jet -rAA. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS. " NOV. 11 AND 12. Mr: Fred G. Berger presents Mr. HORACE LEWIS In Sol Smith Russell s t-amous nay. "A POOR RELATION." "A POOR RELATION." All the original scenery and properties. Prices Lower floor, except last 3 rows, SI; last 3 rows, 75c. Balcony, first 0 rows. 75c; last 0 rows. COc. Gallery. 35c and 25c. Seats now selling. THE BAKER THEATER " GEORGE L. BAKER, Manager. Phones: Oregon North 1076; Columbia 506. Only packed to the doors yesterday at both performances, "that's all." Tonight and eery night this week.. with matinee Saturday. Wm. Crane's greatest success. "THE SENATOR." presented with careful attention to every de tail, by the Nelll Stock Company. The Raker prices never change. Evening. 15c, '25c, 35c, 50c. Matinee, 10c. 15c. 25c. .Starting next Sunday. Hoyt's "A Contented Woman." CORDRAY'S THEATER. Tonight and every night thU week. Matinee ' Saturday, Tho Great Swcdlfh Dialect Comedy-Drama, "YON YONSON." "YON YONSON." "YON YONSON." With Nelse Erlckson as Yon. All new features?' Splendid company. Evening admission, 25c and 50c. Matinee, 25c to-any part of house. Children. 10c. Ntxt week "Pennsylvania," and "Hunting for Hawkins." AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Baker's auction rooms, cor. Alder and Pnrk. Sale at 10 A. M. Geo Baker & Co., auctioneers. At Gllman's auction rooms. 411-113 Wash ington St.. at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gil man, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. A. & A. S. RITE. OREGON LODGE OF PERFECTION. NO. 1. Special meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Work in 4th, 5th and Cth degrees. By order WISE MASTER. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL, NO. 1481. ROYAL ARCANUM. Regu lar meeting this (Tuesday) even ing. Auditorium Hall. 8 o'clock. All members and visitors cor dially Invited. JERRY BRONAUGH, Sec. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. 1, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Tuesday) evening. Nov. 11. 1002. at 7:30 o'clock. Patriarchal de gree. Sojourning Patriarchs Invited. CHAS. GRAHAM. C. P. E. E. SHARON. Scribe. DIED. SHAPIRER At San Francisco. Mrs. Rose Shaplrer. mother of Mrs. Sol Shaplrer. FUNERAL NOTICES. BELCH Charles Belch, native of London. England, aged 24 years, 2 months and 7 days. Funeral from St. Mary's Cathedral Wednesday, 8 A. M. BOLDEN Nov. 10; 3:30 A. M.. at her lata residence. 3515 Oak st.. Mrs. JLavlna Bolden. aged 52 years. Funeral from Holman's un dertaking parlors Wednesday. Nov. 02, 2 P. M. Friends invited to attend. Interment at Lone Fir. PERRAULT In this city, Nov. 0, 1002. Charles Perrault. aged 75 years. The funeral services will be held at St. Patrick's Church, cor. 10th and Savler sts.. today at 9 A. M. Friends Invited. Funeral will start from Fln ley'n undertaking parlors, 3d and Madison, at 8:30 A. M. Interment at Mount Calvary cemetery. J. P. FINLEY & SON. Progrresnlve Funeral Directors and Embalmers, cor. , 3d and Madison streets.' Com petent lady ass't. Both phones No. O. EDWARD HOLM AN, Undertaker, 4th rind Yamhill sts. Rcna Stlnson, lady assistant. Both phones No. 507. NEW TODAY. FOR RENT 5-ACRE TRACT. 5-ROOM house, fine orchard, big barn; near High land. Call 1103 Union ave. MORTGAGE LOANS On improved Hi? and farm property. R. DIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark st. COAL Don't-lay In your Winter's "tfuel until you call up telephone Main 220. PACIFIC COAST CO.. 240 Washington at. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property, at lowest current rates. Building loans. Installment loans. MacMaster & Blrrell. 311 Worcester blk. NEWCASTLE LUMP COAL. Is the lending; coal for domestic use. Mlnc.l by Pacific Coast Co.,240 Wash ington street. MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland real estate at lowest rates. Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 7 .Chamber of Commerce. SEARCHES When properties are listed with us for attention as to TAXES, CITY LIENS, etc., we take the entire re sponsibility of seeing that nothing is overlooked. Owing to the number of street improvements now in progress and contemplated, the prudent property owner will have a tax and lien-search made at once. Our fees are reasonable. Title Guarantees Trust Co. C anil 7 Chamber of Commerce. (Ground floor Fourth-street side.) FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. SEE OWNER BeautlfUi corner. 100x100. 10th and Tillamook. Irvlngton. $1350. Inside lot. $665. Installments. Choice home site. Snap. Call G20 Marquam block. Phone Giant 921. LARGE OR SMALL TRACTS. JUST THE place for gardens or suburban home; running water; easy terms. Call on O. H. Mathews, Mllwaukle. Or., between- 2 and 4 P. M. ACREAGE ON THE PENINSULA WANTED near St. Johns car line. Give area, location and price to F. V. Andrews & Co., Hamilton bldg. IF TOU WANT A HOUSE BUILT IN ANT part of the city. on easy terms, call on Whalley & Co.. Benson bldg.. 5th and Mor rison. We build houses, am part city; iots fur nished; small payments to suit you. low In terest. City Building Co.. C12 Commerc'l bldg. 51100 45-FT. FRONT FRACTIONAL. LOT ON 10th st. This Is a bargain, for short time. Ford. 38 Rufsel bldg.. cor. 4th and Morrison. HOUSES. LOTS FOR SALE: EASY TERMS. W. Reldt, Washington block, 2 to 5 P. J4,