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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1903. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Orcconlnn'K Telephone. OREGON. Counting nocm Mln 60T Jrarlnir Editor Main City Editor Main 168 Composlne ftam Main 63S last Bide Ofl Eait 1 oupertBteodenr Building Bed COLUMBIA. Counting Hocm W7 Editorial Kooro -108 .Composing Room ..... .......714 Engt&e Itwora ............. AMKsmrKvn. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER To&lght at 8.15 o'clock. Murray and Mack In "A Nlcht on Broadway' TUB BAKER THEATER This evening" at o:i5. "iicn and Women." CORDRAVS THEATER Thli evenlnr. at 8:15. Hub Welch and Kitty Francis In "Weary Foreigners Pat Moee. A logging man was quoted yesterday as Faying thit he was sorry to see the price of Iocs and lumber go so high as It Is at present. He t nought It would have a tendency to deter building operations here, and to drive business to British Columbia and elsewhere. A millman when asked about this sail that rough lumber was S3 per iwo less cere than In any other city on the Coast, and that the difference of a dollar or two per 1000 on the nrlco of lumber cut little figure In the cost of a building. He also said that mills sold whOie cargoes of lumber to go abroad for jz per thousand more than citizens paid lor small lots of lumber for building pur poses. A man was met with a strip of board In his hand, rushing for a planing mill. When asked If the Increase In the price of lumber made much difference In the cost of erecting buildings, he said "Good No. 1 flooring is J10 per 1000 feet higher than it was three years ago." It appears that the large mills which sell cargoes of lumber to go abroad really get about jz per thousand more for.lt than the smaller mills which supply the retail trade- can command. This miy seem .strange, but It Is a fact. The large milling companies have an arrangement to keep up the price of lumber for shipment. The email mills cannot furnish cargoes to ves sels, and so have to sell for what they can get. Cukious to Kxow TiiEin Weight. The thousands of people of all ages and con ditions who pass up and down "Washing ton street all diy and till late at night are happy over tho return of a weighing scale which has stood In front of a store on the street for a long time, and enabled the passers to ascertain their correct weight, free of cost. Some became so in terested in their weight that they walked some distance out of their way dally to weigh beforo eating, and again after eat ing, and thus kept tab on the amount of food they consumed. They gauged the amount they paid for food accordingly. , One day a splay-footed behemoth Jumped o-i the scale and broke it, and since that time many have gone to one of the auto matic nlckel-ln-the-slot machines, which weighs a customer and then bellows out the weight In a voice such as the Delphic oracle spoke with. This has not been sat isfactory, for there is a natural tendency to doubt the veracity of tho oracles, and their voice Is not pleasing. Tcople would sooner see their weight In figures, for there Is a widely prevalent Idea that fig ures cannot He. Since the scale which was broken has been returned, there Is a steaay procession of people passing over It. all pleased to see thelr weights pointed out In fair, plain figures, and no oracle mixed up In the matter, i Chief Deputy Is Glad. It was tho sal ary of S. Grutze, chief deputy In the office of the City Auditor, which was Increased by the Council Wednesday, and not the salary of the chief deputy In the City En gineer's office, as was erroneously stated in the report of the Council meeting. Mr. Grutze has filled the position he occupies faithfully and efficiently for about 15 years. His work has been very consider ably increased under tho new charter. Several members of the Council opposed any lncrcaso of salaries of city officials, but It was noticed by citizens present mat these members had no objection to increasing tho number of clerks and dep uties. The reasons for this apparent In consistency arc obvious. As Mr. Grutze keeps the city's accounts, and there Is only ono Journal, and only one man can write up a Journal at one time, there would havo been no use !n doubling or ueuiins me numoer oi acputies in tne Auditor's office. The general opinion was that as Mr. Grutze's work had been In creased, his salary ought to bo raised. Rbuoyxxo Dead Tree. Men have been at work for the past day or two placing chains around the limbs of a largo elm near the entrance to the residence of Mrs. TV". S. Ladd. on Sixth street, and attach ing them to trees on each side to sup port it. This tree Is one of tho largest in the row on Sixth street, and was Injured by a large limb ha-Ing been broken off years ago. An Iron band was clamped around It to hold It together, but the wood has swelled out so as nearly to cover this. It has been removed and chains attached further up. The trees are only a little over SB years old, and those which have lost no limbs are sound yet, except one or two on the north elde of the block, which havo decayed and have been re moved. Photographs on Apple Skin. Oregon Is astonishing the world with the beauty, excellent quality and large size of the ap . pies produced here. It will soon be possi ble to add to the beauty of the apples, as a method of producing photographs on the skins of apples has been discovered. The -process Is not difficult, but requires care and skillful manipulation. An appa ratus for doing this kind of work will be secured for Oregon as soon as practica ble. Just Imagine the effect which would bo produced In any foreign country by the exhibition of one of those boxes of Hood River three-tier Yellow Newton apples, with a portrait of one of the most beauti ful of the Hood River girls In each. A Friendlt Controverst. A fight be tween two brother Knights of Pythias cost each of them $10 yeitcrday. Spider Johnson and M. A. Olsen, who were ar rested by Chief of .Police Hunt, were be fore Municipal Judge Hogue and found guilty of violating the city ordinance by fighting. Both testified that they had been engaged in a friendly controversy, and that when the Chief saw them, one had stumbled and fallen, while the othr had fallen over him. The proprietor of the Brunswick saloon, at which place the fighting was said to have taken place, wns called, and said that the men had been arguing when they left Ms saloon, but that he had not seen them fighting. ' Winter Firrr Tears Aoo. Colonel C. A. Reed was seen yesterday bathing In the sunshine in front of his office on Fifth street. He spoke of the delightful Winter and said he had been comparing last month with January, 1(53 SO years ago. At that time there was a. foot and a half to two feet of snow all over Marion County, where he was living, and he had been cutting down oak trees, so that his cattle might eat the moss on them. It was not very nutritious food, but the cat tle devoured It. And as the Winter did not last very long, they managed to live through it. Examikino Firemen. Dr. Blersdorf, the Health Commissioner, yesterday com menced the work of making the physical examination of the xnembsrs of the Fire Department, which they are required to go through under civil service. Some 15 or 30 successfully passed the examination yesterday, and the work will be contin ued until all have been examined, regulars and extra men. It will probably take two or three days to complete the Job. Double Header Basket-Bail, Baseball Willamette Unlr. vs. Portland All-Stars. M. A. A. C vs. Portland T. M. C. A. baseball. Tonight, Feb. 6, T. M. G A. Gym, One admission to both games. Seats 25 cents. Don't miss it. Where Is She? If Mrs. John F. Shorey, recently of New York, will com municate with the Hasty Messenger Com pany, she will learn much to her ad Sidewalk Rose to Meet Him. The work of laying cement slrtrvnralk in the district where wooden walks are tabooed Is going ahead at a moderate rate, despite the low temperature. By covering the freshly laid walks with tar paper and placing a thick layer of sawdust on top. all danger from frost Is prevented. All will btf glad when the weather becomes favorable, so that this work can proceed more rapidly, as there are many very auapiaatea wooden sidewalks In the dis trict. These are ranidlv crowine worse. and the property-owners endeavor to avoid making any repairs to them, on the excuse that they nre to be replaced by cement walks at once. It will, however, take a year, or probably two years, to get rid of all tho old wooden sidewalks In tho district where cement walks are now required. A funny Incident happened In connection with one of the decayed siccwaiKs ana a connecting crossing a few days ago. Just before the frost set In. A property-owner who has often been known to complain about defective walks and crossings, while passing In front of prop erty owned by himself, wis nearly thrown down by a broken plank, and -when he stepped on 'the crosswalk, one end went down and the other flew up. This time he did go down, but got up- and walked orr witnout saying a word to anybody. Milkmen and Waoondrivers. Waller, corner Fifth and Burnslde, serves hot drinks, 5 o clock mornings. Protect your gas meter these cold nights, when In exposed locations, by hav ing them covered. Portland Gas Co. Brown's Gallery, moved to Labbe big. Wise Bros., dentists. The Falling. WILL COME NEXT SEASON Colombia' Football Team Overcomes Objections to Western Trip. NEW YORK. FebTT-CoIumbla Unlver slty plans the making by Its football team of a trip to the West In order that. Its team may play some or tne more impor tant Western elevens. Richard .Smith, the Columbia captain, is a Westerner, coming from Oregon, and has therefore mani fested an especially keen. Interest In the project. For the last few years some of tho Western teams have annually written Co lumbia asking for games to be played on the homo gridiron. Up to the present It has been Impossible to accept theso offers because of faculty objections. This difficulty has now. It Is said, been over come, and there Is practically no doubt that Columbia will this season make the Journey West to test Its mettle with the Western elevens. Captain Smith some time ago wrote to Leland Stanford, Jr., University and to the University of Cali fornia, seeking to perfect arrangements with their football managements for games between their tdams and Columbia during the season of 1KB. Favorable an swers have. It Is said, recently been re ceived from both of them. It Is understood that the contests will como off during the Christmas holidays. In order that they may not conflict with the regular academic work of the football- players. FIRST nirtEE TO FAVORITES. Then They Go to Hear and Give the Outsiders a Chance. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5. Favorites took the first three races at Oakland to day, and after that outsiders were success. fuL The weather was fine, but the track was still muddy. Demonlo, a youngster that made his first appearance In tho 2-ycar-old event, went to tha post a S-to-5 favorite and romped home In front of his Held. The performance of the heavilv- backed Frank Pearce In the fourth race was very bad, and the Judges are makintr an Investigation. Imperious, winner of tho race, outclassed the field and won from Phil Archibald and Allabout. Results: Five and a half furlongs Champagne won, A-nyuis aacona, cassie W. third; time. 1U0H. Three and a half furlongs, purse De monlo won, George Kocster second. Emit third; time, 0:45. Six furlongs, selling Young Morello won. Legal Maxim second, Tommle iuugnt tmra; time, lura. MIlo and 60 yards, selling Imperious won, Phil Archibald second. All About tmra; time, i:ts&. out xuriongs, seiung lierenaes won. itose oi no second, san Lutlon third time, 1:16. Mile and E0 yards, selling Alado won, Dorecn second, Colonel Ballantyne third; ume, :i5ft. Races at Jfevr Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 6. Crescent City results: One mile, selling Blue Blaze won, Eliza union secona, zacjc rora third; time, 1:43. Six furlongs, selling Miss Hume won, Jerry Hunt second. Optional third: time! 1:14 4-5. , Five and a half furlongs Henry McDan lel won, Tioga second. Birch Bloom third: Ume, 1:07 4-6. Seven furlongs, handicap Old Hutch won, Harry New second, Honolulu third; Ume, 1:23. Mile and a sixteenth Chickadee won, Mosketo second. Bean third; Ume. 1:E0 3-5. One mile Flintlock won. Benson Cald well second, Ben Chance third; time. 1:42 4-5. Commissions on California Races Accepted. Portland Club Cafe, ISO Fifth street. Direct from the tracks. WHIPPED DY MEXICAN. "Kid" Oglesby Throws Up Sponge After. Ten Rounds. "BUTTE, Mont, Feb. 5. "Kid" Oglesby, of Montana, lost to Mexican Aurello Her rera, of Bakersfleld, Cal tonight, his sec onds throwlnir tin tho annnpN at 4hA i u . --a " - -J the tenth round of what was to have been a u-rouna go. Oglesby was badly punished and was barely able to stand on his feet. It was an uneven match from start to finish Oglesby lacked his former fast footwork and was a punching bag for tha Mexican. Herrera slrrmlv nlavi with th, Tj-t lad, and when he had Oglesby over tha rupes wuuiu assist, mm to tne center of the ring and punch him. Oelesbv wore h1mlf t . - - mjuis 10 break down the apparenUy impregnable aeienso oi mo iuexican the first two rounds. His blows were woefully weak and he made no Impression whatever upon Herrera. Kid "McCoy Wants a Match. NEW YORK. Feb. B.-KId McCoy today posted J2500 as a forfeit to bind a match with Jim Corbett, Tommy Ryan or Mar vin Hart. He agrees, to take on the men In the order named. Johnson Rests Denver Ed Martin. LOS ANGELES. CAL. Feb. B.-Jack Johnson was awarded the decision tonight over Denver Ed Martin at the end of tha 30th round. Clark Will Dreed Racehorses. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-UnIted States Senator William A. Clark, of Montana, will. It Is announced, engage acUvely In racing this year, and has already con sulted Messrs. Frank R. Hitchcock and Philip J. Dwyer as to the advisability of Purchasing "ready-made" racers and yearlings. In due Ume. it Is said. Mr Clark's IntenUon Is to establish a breedl lng farm. WHERE TO DINE. The best people patronize the Portland Restaurant. 305 Washington street. IIlKh-Grade Pianos for Rent. Sold on edsy Installments. Pianos tuned and repaired. H. Slnghelmer, 72 Third at. For a Social Game of Billiard. Parlors. 127 6th. adjoining Oregonlan BAg. For a Quiet nan nf Parlors, 127 6th, adjoining Oregonlan Bids. AT THE THEATERS. "A Night on Droadwoy." John Doe.. ..........Charles A. Murray Richard Roe Ollle Mack PoL M. Guyer..........Chsrles Howard "Wait "Doing" ...Edward Powers Orful Reich ...H. Guy Woodward Fltz Strongman ...Den E. Mellen Kid Glover Taylor Williams Willie Chaser. Geo rs K. lllgglnbotham Telescope Man J. A. Crawford "Jlmmle the Mug"..... .George Conway G. W. rhllllps Sieve Logan Chauffeur ....J. W. Patterson Chauffeur E. O. Marvin Melts. Mann Lillian Durham Mary Reich Maud Harvey Mamie Slowtalk.. Jane Richards Earlle Bird Sophia Dawson Roaring fun was enjoyed at the Mar quam Theater last night at the presenta tion of - the musical farce "A Night on Broadway," under tho management of Ollle Mack, (he book being by Messrs. Skinner and Campbell, and the music by Thiodore Northrup. Charles A. Murray and Ollle Mack were the stars, and re ceived good support. The attendance was fair. The curtain rises on an Interesting and well-painted view of Broadway and Forty- second street. New York City, and the action starts with a rousing chorus and a song "When We Strike Broadway." by Lillian Durham and chorus. Miss Durham has a good presence and pleasing soprano voice, and she excels in trilling. There Is not much plot to speak of, the main Idea. being to Illustrate an attempt by Murray and Mack to sell a brickyard. Then there are tne woes of a professional strong man, who easily breaka a lamp-post In two. be cause his wife, played by Lillian Durham. persists In running away from him. The gallery expected mirth of the Murray and Mack order, and they got It, When these two comedians first appeared on the stage they got an ovation. The best scene Is at the end of the first act, when the whole company throw confetti at each other until they are entangled In lto long, wind ing tolls. Confetti Is alrtj thrown among the audience. Once Murray takes refuge In an eight-day clock, and on being asked when he emerges what he was doing, he replies, "Doing time." Mack tells about his Insurance, saying: 'In my Insurance when I die I go to a good place, and If I uon i get mere, l get all my monev back.' The electric light effects are good, but In one place the light la a trifle too strong ior one s eyes, -mere is quite an amus ing time when a mechanical doll Is Intro duced. G. K. Higglnbotham cleverly Im personating the doll. Kitty Beck, Ed ward Powers and the company made a hit In the song "Pinky Panky Poo." when the electric light Is extinguished, and a nreny aance Is . Introduced. Charles Howard, as a Hebrew capitalist, eings a number of humorous songs. But one of the most laughable Incidents Is a boxing match between Murray and Mack. It is safe to say that even FItzslmmons would aecune to share In Its perils "A Night on Broadway" will bo the attraction tonight and tomorrow night. viii uiuunec tomorrow aiternoon. "Men and Women." - J J t'-ieiiiiu, l season at Baker's Theater, havo met with such demonstrations of approval as "Men and Women." tho attraction this week. no enure nouee nas been sold out every night, and people who could not get Bcau ero content to stand in the lobby. "Men and Women" Hi-pq mvrvhnHv 4n v- cast a genuine chance to do his or her best work. It is an intense cmoUonal play. With DlentV Of hrnrt honf thmiiffh l ..... uues not present an altogether tearful aspect, as the comedy Is well sustained. eepeciaiijr m tne love-making between Colonel 7hrhnrw T Winn - - j ... ..,., a. luuucr mem ber of Congress, and Mrs. Kate Delafleld, a. uiom,,s wiuqw. ae scene in which he proposes marriage to her Is exceedingly well portrayed, and causes many a. laugh. Baker Theater patrons have only two uiuro lugnia in wnicn to sea this artistic producUon. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Sole for Florence Roberts. This morning at 10 o'clock the advance sale of seats will be placed on salo for Florence Roberts, who begins an engage ment of one week nt tho Vnmn,n - -ULauu Theater next Monday night, February 9. Her repertoiro this year appears to be the strongest ever nrpsntrt v.a n lUng star. The characters assumed by the brilliant actress next week are many and vunca, ana are certainly a powerful con vincing test Of MIS.O Rsilv!-:' aWt-ant- nary versaUHty. On Monday and Tuesday Dvcuines iaia, - tne great vavld Belasco drama, will be presented, and on Wednes day ana xnurscay mo Unwelcomo Mrs. Hatch." bv Mrs. Rtirtnn TTn be presented for tho first Ume In this city. It Is sild to be Miss Roberts' hjt this sea- "-j &iuui i-uuucraann drama, "Mairds." will hnM t i f Krt.i r-.l . tsj... evening. Lavish praise has been bestowed upon Miss Roberts for her splendid char acterization of the title role. Anthony xiope a romantic comeay, "Tne Adventure of tho Lidv Ursula." wilt h h 3 -,,,- day matinee bill, and "&tnhn" irMt h vived on Saturday evening. "Tho Starbucks" Xext Week. The Starbuck fnmllv nnH nil Kt- f fiends from tho Cumberland Mountains win oe seen at me uaKer Theater next week, starUng with the usual Sunday TnntlriM In Onfn TtenA'a hnatttlful nBnf comedy. "The Starbucks." The Baker otooK winipanjr win do seen to excellent advantage In this famous Read story. During Ople Read's recent visit to Port- lAnd. Mftnnirpr Tinker matin n rran.n..ni. to produce "The Starbucks" at his pop ular piaynuusc. -ur. jicaa is very care ful to whom he Intrusts his play, as It Is his favorite. He attended the Baker The ater one evening and witnessed a per formance of tho company. Before the end of the play he Informed Mr. Baker that he was perfectly willing to Intrust It to the Raker Mmnanr. nnrtlrtilnrtv , r- Dllls was with him during Its original production at tne uearborn Theater. Chl caco. Mr. DIM will nsatst rrlvi. f, In Its production and an exceptionally fine performance will bo looked for. narry Ward's Minstrels. Harry Ward's btc minstrel vimnin.. numbering 40 artists, opens a three nights' engagement at Cordrays, commencing with a,matinee Sunday at 2:15 P. M. This season the management has endeavored to make this organization tho strongest com bination ever rjln.ced nn th mart a the features are: FIsk and Rogers, tha world-famous musical cpmedlans, ' who carry without doubt the finest collection of novel musical Instruments In existence; Morello, the phenomenal Jusgler; Walter Monroe, the aerial artist; Ivers, Neff and Van Fossen, the most Intricate of flat-foot dancing. Tho first part, with Its myriad of colored Incandescent lamps and beautiful costumes, representing "A Night In Ven ice," Is alone' a surprise. The parade pre sents two bands and a megaphone quar tet entertainment dally. Cordray's Matinee Tomorrow. "Wearv Wllll Walker " h i - - . .uutuajicr, and the nrettv rlrlfi with nlnntv Ar .... date music, now playing to big audiences at this theater, will give the usual ladles' and children's maUnee tomorrow. The en gagement closes tomorrow night. Bill to Protect Linemen. In order that linemen mtv hn nM tected while engaged In their dangerous cauing, a oui win soon Do introduced Into the Legislature providing that all wires must be nrODerlv Insulated hrfnm men are required to work among them. The bill is being- fathered by the Elec tricians' Union, whose members are nat tirillv Interested in siirh a Other provisions of the bill state that It do maae uniawrui lor electric light wires to bo strung within four feet of tele- I nVnn, v4m. and that nil m i. . ' ,'--" ---'j ...u. .... . t O Ull Li 1 C crcssarms are to be at least 15 Inches apart. The new bill Is being drawn up by Messrs. Couch. Welch. Burns, Healls and Clinton, and further provides that every pin on the cross-arm be marked to Indi cate the power in tho wires attached. Tho bill Is practically the same as thit In force In San Francisco, where It has been the means of saving many lives. Those at work on the bill expect to havo It com pleted In a day or two. FOUGHT FOR HER BABY. Mother, Sepnrntcil From Her Hus band, Takes Child by Force. Fearing that a mother has taken her own life and that of her lS-months-oId baby, and angered because. In getting possession of the baby, the franUc mother had cruelly beaten an aged woman who had it In charge. Sarah F. Jones yester day swore to a complaint of assault and battery against Mary Snlc'cr. Family trouble, which has been brewing for some time, led up to yesterday's Incident. Mary Snider Is the wife of Q. P. Snider, who wors on one of the Willamette River boats. Owing to some trouble that has existed between them, the couple Is not living together. At first the mother was allowed to havo charge of the baby, but the trouble developed to such an extent that It was taken In charge by the father, and Mrs. Jones, who keeps a private home for homeless babies, was paid to keep the Uttlo one. Llttlo or nothing was known of the mother for some time. The father paid for tho baby's keeping, and vUlted It when I.is boat was In the city. Tho mother, according to the statement made by Mrs. Jones, was despondent over the turn things had taken, and had often threat ened to take her own life and that of the child. Yesterday, while she was alone In the house, the mother appeared and asked to sec the baby. A strange woman was with her, and they had no sooner entered tho house than Mrs. Snider struck the old lady, then grabbed her and held her arms. The other woman was called to assist in the trouble, and held Mrs. Jones while the mother went upstairs, took her child and left. Peo ple who know Mrs. Snider say that her mind seems to bo affected, and that they fear she and her baby aro both in the bottom of tho river. It was a few moments before 12 o'clock that tho mother disappeared with the child, but as tho people did not know where sho had been llvlnr they do not know whero to get a trace of her. As she and her husband arc not divorced, no chargo could be entered against her for taking the child. On the charge of as sault and battery, however, she can be brought back by tho officers, and the baby's safety assured. No trace of mother or baby had been found at a late hour last night. Veteran Policeman Dies. Arthur M. Putnam, who served for over 11 years on tho Portland polico force, died suddenly at his home, 230 Sheridan street- yesterday morning at S:S0 from heart trouble. The deceased was a native of Tribe Hill. N. Y.. and was 57 years of age. lie came to Portland In 1SS0, and In 1SS3 was married to Miss Helen Kunst, who with two 6ons survive him. He was a veteran of tho Civil AVar, having been a member of Company Q, TwenUeth New York Cavalry, for two years. Interment will probably tako place Sun. day at Lono Fir Cemetery, though spe cific arrangements havo not yet been made. AT THE HOTELS. THE PERKINS. H B Henley, Pomeroy Mrs M C Green. Seattl airs il u iteniey, ao Mrs W E Cahlll, Day ton. Wash rr. w f rum - illss Daisy O Nell, do QIrs A Hewitt, do ' D W Dobbins, Scap poose Jas Bchlltzenbaumer, Milwaukee John E Cbappell, Gol- dendale. Wash II II Uuddlngton. S F A Pague. San Fran Wro Dwyer. Lewlston Mrs Wm Dwyer, do Lem Parker. Hay City W S Cone, Bay City W W Whipple. Bucoda C I O'Nell. Kallzpell Geo B Black. S F II N Nelson, San Tr A P Rector. Chicago C Hauser, The Dalles R S Iladcllff. Ashland Qeo B Glover, Chicago jirs ueo a u lover, do Lillian Haakleman. Oreon City Mrs Helen K Borst, Centralla, Wah uout tj iionman.Mlnpl Mrs R C Hoffman, do W W Csrmlchcael, Du- luth. Minn W J Mitchell, do II A Graft. Newberg Mat (I Tliirn Sal.m Mm C W Adams, War ner O W Hurd, Florence, Or S L Haines. X Y W E Plerson, Seattle J P Hanna. Seattle W K Newell, Dundee Mrs W K Newell, do H N Aldrlch. Canon. Wallace Stuart, Toke- ianu, n an Mrs W P Rahl. Astoria ir J Ttenrf fbn Vnin J Wolfe, city J L Robertson. Hawaii O D Woodworth, Hood It II Iloomer.Gresham luver M r. 11 rk U-Aivh rf it a twiner. Empire City Jas K Kennedy, W TV Geo W Cowglll. Spokn Mrs O W Cowglll. do W C Wllkee. Itockford A M Moore. N Y II Ileppner, Heppner II M Warner, Goldendl Mrs W C Wilkea do C H Stranahan, HoodR T-1 1 V TUDPDtlT C A Leaman. CarroIltnlS B Ormiby. Salem i ra craun. aie C XV Stlne. Astoria E W younggren. Silver ton G M Younggren. do J T Lonerann. s V A l Tat-... Q-a,l- D Campbell.' Falrbaven! Mrs G W Hundessker. Eugene J H Camp. Iowa Patrick Lyons, W W Mrs Lyons. W W J J Balleray. Pendletn W McKeon. 3 F M O Brlen. S F P It Flynn. Dalles C H Wilton. Mo G H Baker, Goldendale C E Smith, do Mrs Smith, do J W Stewart, do lauae uier. Bpoxane ii r iioiman, city n TT 7IK Qit.m TT T? rVtllln KatL J M Woodruff, city a is l toners, at 1'aul T R IHochbergcr. Spok ii a uamraitn. Aiarsn- Mrs Galbratth. do a it uaraum, aioro Ed Wachard. Grand VI ii. f uaiy. Dallas J F Crowley. Seattle A Conn, Tekoa ii a ttincneu. city Mrs Lottie Doris, Prai rie City P T. rtrimn c V I, Chambers. Eugene C A Holder. Goldenilale jjus iiiancne wiuon, Cosmopolls W W Powell. Tacoma C A Johns. Baker City Ed Broderson. Newark ii i- noo?on. r .r A W Fullerton. Seattle fran, M.v. Tv.ll-., . i uroaerson, ao W J Patterson. Baker J O M Allen. Burns C F McKlnney, do Mrs Tyler Smith. Sher idan Mrs Joseph Craven, Dallas W J C Wiley. S F A P Cochran. Tacoma i itaae. saiem W F Garvey. St Taul l.u Moorhouse. Tendlet V TMtnin 1 ,t.tf.l Albert Brix. Astoria Airs isrix. fin THE ST. CHARLES. r ci.i.. J XV Lay, Boise fl Tt Pl,,mh n- ir E E Hlrsch'y. Astoria N P Nelson & wr. Po- a 1 1 unit-, isrownnr cmt-uo Mrs Dundy, do H C Thomas. Salem R TTnnllv rnl-. A O Wills, Sprague 1 1 r i.nu n.iin. Geo Rocey. Stella 8 T Yerger, city S M Coney, Albany S II Perkins, Hlllsboro Jake McCoy. Cathlamet "clitr"" & wr' 148,8 A W Balslrer, lone C Bak'er. Dillon. Mont W R Justice. 8 F A J Sharp. San Diego E P McClure, Deer Isld J P McClure. do Geo Hardwlck, do John 1 Jni I . . J os vkiiuams. city J II Savage, Powell V Tom Hardy, do f si ri t T!--... rl'v . J Y Louis. Vancouver ansa iicimyre. jone Miss iluslo. do Mr & Mrs Peterson. Atfnr1n J W Giles, do u a wnite, scotrs Xf 111. Jas Mahoney, Marshld iv u ucv.ue, inicago J J Lowe, Aberdeen 'V L llozart'h. Woodlnd it. i- isixon & wr, ,iiar- j Lowe, ao A H Lelghton. OregonlJ T Lottan. Maine M McDonald. NewburglFrank Dye, Clatsksnle Jas Murray. Oreg CltylGeo Weeks. Marshland Chas Parrlsh. Albany IV F Schiller. Green Tlav .awin iticney, ao CnliV f').n 111 It Martin A David Young. Aberdn K5 Anderson. Brooklyn Ralph Harder. AstorlalS VIckstrom. Spokan- Tarns lr.a I r r . . James Harder, do IT RmiIIw ll.i. u xv iionser, do j Knudson. do John Campbell. St Hel JV J Furnldge. Crabtree L Furnldge. do B F Tucker. Astoria Mrs Tucker, do Mr TT r.i jij. u jf itcner. do F XV Gllllhan. city T" 11-H1 f 1? Xfasn (Vjv Master Sals, do u a Tnompson. Duluth ii uicKson. Kalarna II Tla-wAt, q.i.m r i.um acn. ao W J Ford. N Y Jos Fellows. Highland, C! (Tarff- Rqtti- Agnes Ruuke, Cathla- Chas Larren. Astoria niri Blrglthe Chrlstenson. Cathlamet C R Child, city L Norton. Eureka Mrs Norton, do H T Masson, Tacoma, Mrs Masson, do F- T. Tt-vl-v " jonnson. The Dalles F II Adams, XV XV Frank Adams. Detroit II Tt TplrA- 1 -. A 11 Klrchei. Albany r. iv urarsnue. ao l( Jrn.n rhlnnnV II Kulper. Dayton n r ifM-i, J W Henderson, Lewis i jones, ao Isabella Russell. Aus- utiuatr v. t. rv.ro Ml,anA Ic J Carlstrom, do A N Bush, Hartford Z C Bush, do 3 Hampton. Lake Co tohn Thurn. do J Hale. Holbrook B Danby, John Day Mrs W- LUley, Kan City C T -Whitney, Aberdeen iewis jones, ao Bert Baker, Buena vista, Edison Phonographs More Popular Than Ever What amusement device In the world today will give you more genuine pleas ure and fun than, an Edison phonograph? Every pleasure that sound can give Is condensed on Its cylinders; all of the late or-eratlc selections, vaudeville sketches, violin and banjo solos, all of the pftpulnr songs of the day, and even mandolin solos by L. Selgcl can be had. Edison phonographs range from $10 to 130 In price. The new molded records are 50 cents each, or 'Jo per dozen. Cata logues on application. We have Just re ceived an invoice of these new molded records. Call and hear them. Visitors welcome at Graves & Co.'s Music Store 124 SIXTH, near Wash. Victor and Graphopbone Talking Ma chines and Supplies. FREE DEMONSTRATION KODAK Developing Machines From 2 to 6 P. M. Today We will show you how to develop kodak films with out a darkroom-Come and :SEE US: D. M. AVERILL & CO. The Curio Store, 331 Morrison Si. ESTEY PIANOS Only a critical purchaser, a musician, or a discriminating dealer can fully appre ciate the musical qualities of THE ESTEY PIANO It is, however, to such a class that wc cater. ESTEY, PIANOS Are manufactured In conformity with the requirements of cultured and exacting piano purchasers. Wo solicit an Inspection of tho ESTEY PIANO We are also representatives for the Stelnway, acknowledged by all to be the finest piano made. The A. B. Chase, Emerson, Starr and several other well known makes, .all high grade. Wo also have several used pianos, all In fine con dition, ranging in price from 33 to JXiS. You will save money by giving U3 a call before you buy. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 320 "Washington street, Near Sixth. Expert turning and repairing. Phone nln 677. MARQUAMtSIEs Calvin llclllfr, Manager THE SALE OF SEATS FOR FLORENCE ROBERTS Who cornea to tho MARQUAU GRAND THEATER for one week, beginning- Mon day, Feb. 9. will bo placed on sale this moralmc at 10 o'clock. Following la the repertoire: Monday and Tuesday, ZAZA Wednesday and Thursday, THE UNWELCOME SI US. ltATCII Friday. MAGDA Saturday matinee. The Adventures of Lndy Ursula. Saturday night, SAPIIO Evening priors Lower floor, except lart 3 rows, el.Ou; last 3 rows, 73c llalcony, first (1 rows. 75c: last G rows, 50c. Gal lery. 35c and 25c Boxes and loges. S7.SO. Special Matinee prices Entire lower Boor. 75c Entire balcony, COc Gallery, 35c and 25c Mrs L Wllley. SpoksnelC Chtlds. Ashland I H McPherson. Asto H S Miller. IIubhsr.1 K Fanning. Sheridan L. Smith. Astoria C Taylor. Kelso I Craddock. Knappa Mrs Craddock. do H Hull, city 5eo Morrison, do IR L. Iloyer. Vancouver M S Griswold. Ilwaco J Chandler. Tacoma Mrs Chandler, do IF Chandler, do jMaudo Chandler, do Hotel Ilrnnsrvlclc, Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modern Improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tncoma Hotel, Tncnmrt. American plan. Hate's. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tncoma. First-class restaurant In connection. Ttnlnler Grand Hotel. Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on CoasL Hdqrs naval, military and traveling men. baths. Ixateg. $1 up. H. P. Dunbar, prop. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tiie Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tha Sifpatnro of Cleans Glass as well as Silver GORHAM Silver Polish A novel preparation in a novel form. The best silver polish the world produces ' All responsible. . Jewelerikeepit 35 nt packs!! SCHWA B BROS. PRINTING CO. bEST WORK. REASONABLE PRICES 247 Stark Street Phone Main 178 Drf F f BROWN EIE EAR diseases. UI.CUDnUlTII Jlsmuxta tig., rooms Electric Lamps Reduced Portland General Electric Co. 1884 1903 Not cheap specta-1 cles but sight-giving spectacles, cheap at g $1.00, $1.50 and $2.50, fitted by the j? i; house that knows how. WALTER REED The Optician 133 SIXTH STREET Oregonlan BIdg. FELLOWS 309 Washington Strict 15 Cents Pound Good English Breakfast Tea 30 Cents Found Choice Sun-Cured Japan Tea. 15 Cents Found Best Fresh Roast Costa Rica Coffee. 30 Cents Found Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. 25 Cents Six Large Bars Pure White Floating; soap, ior i-Kiunury or nam. 10 Cents 5-Pound Package Best Table Salt 15 Cents , Two J-Found Cans Strawberry Beets. 45 Cents Gallon Fancy Table Syrup Brins PalU $4.60 100-Pound Sack Best Granulated Sugar. KNIGHT'S 2 SPECIAL j Children's j Department By far the largest in the J city Half the entire sec- ond floor. 5 COME AND SEE HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes the toilet something to be enjoyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin, white, 6oft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no com mon soap can equal, imparting the vigor and life sensation of a mildTurk ishbath. All Grocers and Druggists, BYRON HOT SPRINGS California' foremost heiltn and plttmm ruort. The cot mlaersi and mud baths aro jl certain curefor rheumatlam, coat and clatlea. For full particular and 11 lotrated booklet addreu I R. MEAD, Brora Hot Bprlno, Cai. E Ii Idrot. fisTclr flrtitr tnfun iflapted for pate psrposn. (A . OAK 1231 OO KING COAL CO. BIST IS CHEAPEST GRAND Re UU I $6 CUAL Roclc Sprlnjra Coal, delivered. .850 Renton Lump, delivered 87.00 BOTH PH05ES. yVJ.CAX COXL, CO. To.... Consumers Of current from our mains, we have reduced the price of lamps below cost, viz.: 15c each or $1.75 dozen These are standard, first-grade Edison lamps tfiat we formerly sold at 25c each, and are mads especially for our circuits. Buy our lamps and set good service. Delivered In Dozen Lots Free of Charge. SPRING STYLES OF SHOES ARE NOW IN GOOD SHOES AT POPULAR ' PRICES Goddard-Kelly Shoe Company SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS TEKTH EXTRACTED AND FIX. LED AildOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late iclentltic method aplled to tbs gum. No sleep-producing agents or cocaine. These are tha only dental parlors la Portland having PATENTED APFLI- ANCtjt) and Ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED ENTISTS of from 12 to Sb years experience, and each department la charge or a specialist. Give us a call, and you will find us to do exactly as wo ad vertise. We will tell you In advance ex actly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. tO PLATES " Dtn.. Set of Teeth $5.00 Gold Filling $1.00 Gold Crown . . . $5.00 Silver Filling $ .50 In our GOLU CROWNS and BRIDGQ WORK, oi which we are making a SPE CIALTY, the most BEAUTIFUL. PAIN LESS AND DURABLE of all dental work known to the profession, you will find an example oi the HIGHEST ARTISTIC AT TAINMENT, the adaptability of which, to tho HYGIENIC conditions of tha mouth Is unquestioned. New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE FOURTH AND MORRI SON STS. PORTLAND. Branch. SU First Avenue. Seattle. HOURS: 8:10 A. M. to 8 P. M.: Sundays. 3:39 A. It, to 2 P. M. You can't find better shirts than Cluett-Peabody make or so big an assortment of patterns for dress, business or knockabout. Cluett Shirts $51.50 up Monarch Shirts 1.00 Cluett, Peabody & Co, A CLEANLY AGE. TTventletb Century Iileaa Incline To ward Sanitation and Preventives. Nowadays scientists bellevo that In cleanliness lies tho secret of prevention of diseases. To- prevent a disease, remove tho cause. Just as unclean habits breed many dis eases, so careless habits will breed dan druff. Improper uso of another's brushes, combs, etc, will surely cause dandruff, and. In time, will Just as surely causa baldness. It's mlcroblc infection, nothing mora nor less. Newbro's Herplcldo MII3 the dandruff germ, and causes hair to grow luxuriant ly. Herplclde Is absolutely free from grease or other injurious substances. For sale by all druggists. Send 10 cents In stamps for sample to tho Herplcldo Co., iseiroit, .men. PAI5LESS DEJfTISTRT Dr. FrwJ Frenn. Dckam bids Full let teeth. Gold crowns. 2 Brldi. work. 22K . 22K "Pv FMlidtlphia graduati. All to Utest .ddII. aocea for doles prf ecc work. Fred Prehn. Th. Dekaa. cor. Id and WuMsston. Portland. Or. FHfi ICAItLV A acrr collor.