THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1903.
STAY BY OLD LEAGUE
Portland Kennel Club Will
Not Withdraw.
MAY JOIN EASTERN BODY LATER
But an Effort "Will He 3Inde to Take
AH tie Clnbu'of the Pacific
Kennel League,
Too.
The member of the Portland Kennel
Club, cs a club, are strictly In favor of
holding the next benchehow under the
rule of the racific .Kennel League.
ICext year. If proper concessions are
granted and the other member of the
league are willing, steps will b taken
to affiliate with the American Kennel
Club.
Growls and barks were heard at the
meeting of the Portland Kennel Club last
night In the rooms of Justice of the
Peace Heed. In the Ainsworth Building.
The purpose of the meeting was to de
cide whether or not the next bench show,
which Is to be held Jn this city about
April 15. fhould be under the auspices of
the American Kennel Club or the Pacific
Kennel .League.
The members gathered at the hall on
time, all caper for the coming debate, but
owing to some mismanagement the key
to tie hall was not to be obtained. A
few minutes were whiled away talking
dog until the key arrived, when business
was commenced at once. By way of put
ting the members at their ease. President
Tucker said that some of those who had
neglected to pay their dues could do so.
A few paid.
President Tucker called the meeting to
order and stp-ted what the business of the
evening would be. Then the oratory be
gan to leak out.
Mr. F. V. Holman secured the floor
first. He said in brief: "Our winnings are
not recognized by the American Kennel
Club or any other organization as. we
stand now. When we have a show and
our dogs win and are declared cham
pions, how docs It benefit us? Our dogs
are not In the stud-book. This league is
merely local in character. We call our
dogs champions, but they are not recog
nized as such outside of our own little
league; therefore, r say, let us drop this
little organization and Join the one that
Is National and world-wide in its scope
and have our winnings amount to some
thing." Then tho secretary, Mr. W. W. Peaslee,
read a communication from other clubs
of the league, the tenor of which seemed
to favor Joining the A. K. C. at some fu
ture time, if the proper concessions were
received and If the Pacific Kennel League
clubs would go In as a body.
Mr. W. B. Fochhelmer came forward
at this point with a communication
containing some resolutions from the
Pacific advisory committee of the A.
X. C. stating with what ease and
rapidity the Portland Kennel Club could
Join the A. K. C Mr. Kennedy spoke of
the loyalty of the club, and said the club
ought to stand by the clubs that had
been loyal to the local organization. Mr.
Kennedy's remarks were well put and re
ceived with applause. Walter F. Bur
rell spoke along the same lines as Mr.
Kennedy, adding that he thought any
action now would be hasty, but later on
things might bo difierent.
At this point W. M. Davis began his
talk. By way of opening his remarks he
said: "I am a new member and have not
taken much action heretofore, but from
now on Just watch me. I have a pup or
two at home that I am willing should
win prizes in the Pacific Kennel Club.
The P. K. L. Is good enough for Port
land. And another thing, we must be
loyal to the other clubs on this circuit.
And as for these concessions and other
Inducements that the other fellows talk
about, 1 am like the man from the well
known state, I will nave to be shown.' "
Mr. Davis sat down and beamed around
on the crowd after his effort.
"I always like to answer a man from
Pike County," said Dr. Harry F. McKay,
"but I want to tell you gentlemen that
loyalty begins at home. We must be
loyal to ourselves first. I think the same
as Mr. Holman. I do not give a snap
of my fingers for winnings In the P. K.
L. They amount to nothing to me. What
we want to consider in this matter Is,
"Will It be a financial success?' This is
what we want to find out, and after this
meeting, whichever way the vote goes.
It makes no difference to the individual
members of the club. We will still be
friendly and make the next show a hum
mer." President Tucker then put the question
to the house, with the result that the
meeting decided to stay with the pres
ent organization. About 12 were In favor
of going to the American Kennel Club.
About SO voted them down.
The next show will be held about the
middle of April, and the members of the
club Intend to make it a success. There
will be a great many moro dogs at the
next one than there were at the last
show. About -400 are expected.
KENIIAVORTH BEATS RECORD.
Wins 3111e Race br a Head Welcher
Itnled Oft Track.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16. Kenllworth.
'the clever son of Sir Modred, beat a good
field today and broke the Ingleslde track
record for a mile by covering the distance
Jn 1:29. the previous mark being 1:40.
Perfect weather prevailed, and the track
was fast. Kenllworth was favorite for
the race, but Krishna, who made his first
appearance in two months, received strong
support. To a good start Krishna went
out In front, and led for about five fur
longs. Tlien he urea and was passed bv
Peter J. Shaw .made his run with Kenll
worth wnen the stretch was reached, and
landed him a winner by a head from Peter
J. Durazzo was third. Rose of May. win
ner of the third race, was bid up from $300
to $600 by John Crane and retained.
The stewards today ruled K. S. Ward
off tne turf for welching. He was inter.
ested in the Ingleslde Club, which did not
meet all outstanding obligations. On rec
ommendation of President Williams.
Jockey Charles Garrlgan was today en
gaged to ride for Bdouard de Reszke in
Austria, summary:
Futurity course, selling E. M. Brattaln
won, M. F. Tarpey second, Rlnaldo third;
time, 1:11.
Six furlongs, selling Double BIx won.
Huachuca second, Quatre third; time.
1:13.
Seven furlongs, selling Rose of May
won, Jim iiaia second, a trioto third;
time.
Mile and TO yards, selling Barklyita
won. royalty secono, u renin uurd; time
1:6U.
Futurity course, selling Troy won.
Champagne second. Young Morello third;
time, 1:12.
One mile, purse Kenllworth won, Peter
J. second, Durarzo third; time, 129H
Races at NetT Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 15. Crescept City
race results:
Five furlongs Ailyard won, Malster sec
ond, Antonlous third; time, 1:05.
Six furlongs Alpaca won. Flambariant
second. .Russellton third; time, 120.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Charles D.
won. Inspector Shea second, Locust Blos
som third: time, 1:56 3-3.
One mile, handicap Ben Chance 'won,
Albert F. Dewey second. Potheen third;
time. 1:7.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Bud Emery
won. Sue Johnson second, Eliza Dillon
third; time. 1:56.
Seven furlongs, selling: Sapero won,
Klawaha second, Doc Wood third; time,
1:38.
Commissions on California Races
Accepted. Portland Club Cafe, 130 Fifth
street. Direct wires from the tracks.
BALL PLAYERS ARRIVE.
Pitcher Butler, Outfielder Nndean
and Third Baseman Andrew".
Pitcher Butler and Outfielder Nadeau, of
the Portland team of the Pacific Coast
League, arrived in Portland yesterday and
reported to Manager VIgneux. Both men
are in fine form, and they will need very
little training beforo the opening of the
season.
Jay Andrews, who will play third
base for Portland, yesterday eeitablished
his home in this city. Mrs. Andrews ar
rived In the morning and she assigned Jay
to the duty of fitting up the house. The
furniture, which had been brought down
from Tacoma was then in bulk, and Jay
had to distribute It in tho proper places.
It was hard work.
"Worse than I ever aw at third." said
Jay when he was telling his troubles.
"Why didn't you ldck?" Inquired a fellow-ballplayer.
"No use. My wife knows the rules of the
game, and she knows that an umpire's
decision Is irrevocable. And keep thto
quiet, though she Is the umpire."
Recclua Die In Inmne Asylnm.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16. Phil Recclus. a
well-known baseball pitcher, is dead at
the State Insane Asylum, where he had
been for several months, says a dispatch
to the Tribune from Louisville. Ky. In
July. 1S91. while pitching a game for Spo
kane, against Seattle, ho was hit on tho
head by a batted ball. The Injury af
fected his mind, finally sending him to
the asylum.
Recclus pitched for Cleveland in 1SSO
and 1S9L and previous to this was a mem
ber of tho team taken by James A. Hart
to the Pacific Coast. He wast on the
Eclipse Club, of Louisville, In the 'SQs.
Phil Recclus greatest game was in 1SS0
In Louisville, where he pitched against
Detroit, which had Just won the cham
pionship of the world. Recclus won by
a score of 3 to 0. He was U years old
and unmarried.
Xo Sunday Baseball In Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 16. Anoth
er Sunday baseball bill was killed In the
Senate today. The Judiciary committee
made a report in favor of the passage of
Senator Thrall's bill to repeal the pres
ent law against Sunday baseball. The
moment the report was made Senator
Ogbern moved thnt concurrence In tho
report be Indefinitely postponed, and Sen
ator Hendee seconded the motion. An
aye and nay vote was demanded, and the
motion was carried by a vote of 23 to 16.
The bill legalizing professional Sunday
baseball was killed last week.
Fifth Round in Chess Tournament.
MONTE CARLO, "Feb. 16. In the fifth
round of the international chess tourna
ment here today Reggie beat Wolf, four
knights game, in 34 moves; Maroczy beat
Mason, queen's gambit declined, in 3S
moves, and Telchmann beat Taubenhaus,
Ruy Lopez opening, in 33 moves; MIeses
beat Morcau, Sicilian defense. In 48 moves.
The game between Tarrasch and Pills
bury, center counter gambit, was drawn
after 12 moves, and the contests between
Marshall and Schelechter and Marco and
Albln were adjourned.
Gale and High Tide at Mobile. t
MOBILE. Ala.. Feb. 16. A high wind to
day did some damage to flagpoles, tele
phone and telegraph wires and fences and
caused a high tide in the river. Rain has
fallen for 12 hours.
RACES CANNOT UNITE.
Dr. Savage Would Have the Whites
and Blacks Separated.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16. Dr. Mlnot J.
Savage, in the Unitarian Church of the
Messiah yesterday, epoke on the race
problem, which, he said, threatens the
future- of the Republic. Slavery, he said,
would have continued to exist in the
North as It did in the South had It been
equally profitable here. Dr. Savage con
tinued: 'Senator Tillman, whom I heard at a
dinner last night, says that If social and
political equality are allowed the colored
people, it means, in his Judgment, a grad
ual mixing, -mongrelizmg and degrading
of the entire people. '
'.The blacn. man is not a white man with
a colored skin. The great science of evo
lution tells us that there are centuries,
mlllenlums, of natural development be
tween the position w!ch the white man
occupies and that occupied by tne black.
"I have never been in favor of the kind
of suffrage which Is conferred upon peo
ple in this country, either white or black.
I would give the ballot to persons who
nave character and intelligence enough to
make good citizens: But it Is too late
now for that. The question is, what are
we to do now? and I say I don't know. I
would like to have the colored people
scattered over the country in groups.
Let them have control of towns or small
cities, and let them learn self-government
with the example of our methods all
around them."
In an address upon "Abraham Lincoln
as a Christian." the Rev. Dr. George P.
Eckman. of St, Paula Methodist Episco
pal Church, made an appeal for contri
butions to the Freedman aid fund for the
education and elevation of tho poor whites
and negroes of the South.
Dr. Eckman expressed himself as be
llevlng New York to be not a bit better
than the. South In siding against the negro
in what has come to be regarded as a
question of rights.
"That Abraham Lincoln waa a Chris
tian." said Dr. Eckman, "la not to be
answered by referring to bis opinions and
beliefs on creeds and partisan religious
faiths, which he so freely criticised. Lin
coln found only three of the 22 ministers
of Springfield. 111., ready to stand by him
In the advocacy of the abolition of slav
ery, and refused to Join the church, not
being able to understand this turning
from tho advocacy of freedom. He was
Christian In spirit and purpose, believing
in the love of God with all his heart, his
soul and mind."
Save Tse Rrom the Heresy.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16. That we might
bo "saved from this new and damnable
heresy that holds that this Is a white
man's country," was the prayer offered by
Dr. Newell Dwlght Hlllls In Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, last night. The prayer
was at the end of a sermon on "Lessons
from the Birthday of Abraham Lincoln."
Lectnre by Rev. A. TV. Martin.
Before & Joint meeting of Portland
Lodge, L O. B. B., and tho Young Peo
ple's Culture Union, of Temple Beth Is
rael. Rev. Alfred W. Martin, founder of
the First Free Church of Tacoma, will
lecture this evening at 8 o'clock. Selllng
Hlrsch building, on "The Higher Patriot
Ism." Mr. Martin is the minister of the
Free Church In Tacoma. and the leader of
the Society forUnlversal Religion In Se
attle, and is one of the most gifted plat
form lecturers of the Northwest. An ex
cellent musical programme has been ar
ranged. Including a violin solo by Mr. Si
mon Harris and & baritone solo by Mr.
Donald Bradbury. Admission is free to
alL
The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills
is pleasant, mild and natural. They
gently stimulate the liver and regulate the
bowels, but do sot purge.
RESCUED IN MIDOCEAN
CREW TAKEN FROM A DISABLED
VESSEL IX A GALE.
Heroic Action ot the Sailors of a
Little Flahtns; Schooner Wind
and Weather In March.
GLOUCESTER. Mass.. Feb. 16. The lit
tle fishing' schooner Kineo came Into port
yesterday with the shipwrecked crew of
the British schooner E. H. Foster, of St.
John. N. B., abandoned Saturday. The
Foster was well out into Massachusetts
Bay when she was caught Jn a north
wester. She lost all her rSlla, besides
springing a leak. The helpless vessel
drifted before the gale for half a day. the
water constantly gaining on the pumps,
despite the efforts of tho crew. Finally
the Kineo hove in sight, and, seeing the
signals of distress, bore- down on the
Foster.
The sea was running high, and Cod tain
Streams, of the Kineo, called for volun
teers. Every man on the little boat
stepped forward, and the first one who
Jumped Into his dory had a finger cut
off by the boat suddenly bumping against
mo ivineo. Two dories were finally
launched, and the transfer mado in the
teeth of the gale.
The vessel was picked up off Cape Cod
Ay the Baltimore steamer Howard and
towed Into Boston.
MARCH WIXD AXD WEATHER.
Forecast From the North Tactile
Pilot Chart.
Thi North Paplfli ntlnt pTmft ym
following forecast of wind and weather
in the North Pacific Ocean for thi. mm.
ing month:
To the northward of the 43th degree
the wind will veer from east-northeast
(with falllnir rtarnmtrl fhmnch ,nnt)i
northweast (with rising barometer). Im-
ineaiaiciy unaer me coast tne more fre
quent direction will bo (southeast. To
the westward of thi isth
frequent direction will be northwest.
Gales from all nnnr-ier Trill i nm.
and will occur at brief Intervals. Between
me win ana 45th degree north the same
sequence of winds will accompany simi
lar barometric pondltlnn'vthA Torfp nti ir
of southerly winds diminishing, of the
iiuiuiuiiy mnas increasing, as we leave
the coast. To the southward of the 40th
decree the nrevnllfnr- I--t Inn will vA
northwest, and winds with easting will
rmc jieciaiiy unaer me coast.
Continuing southward nlnni- tho mml
northwesterly winds may be expected as
m u ivtuimicu, exienaing not more man
300 miles off chore. From the 15th to the
5th decree northM-itnrlt. iHnit. Trill
vall, and between the 5th degree and the
line ami 10 me eastward of the SOth de
gree southwesterly winds becoming suc
cessively southerly and southeasterly to
the westward ot the meridian.
An elongated trough of low barometer
(pressure 23.65 Inches) extends east and
West SOUth Of tho Aloiltlnn T1it
Around this trough the prevailing winds
uu in 11 mreciion contrary 10 me motion
Of the hands of a 1V1 t rh Imnfirtlnf- tn t Vi o
'winds in the higher latitudes a westerly
uirccuon.
Throughout: the. TnnnlVi V,n mvrih.i,t
monsoon will cover the China and the
-eieoes seas, me Philippine Islands and
the eastern rn.nt nf A oli o o rn.
Shanghai. Beyond this point the preva'lt-
iuK uirecnon 01 me wind win be north to
northwest. The northeast monsoon at
tains a maximum
along the stretch between Macao and
i-nusau. in the vicinity of the mainland
it exhibits a marked tendency to fdllow
the coast. Here it also weakens slightly
by night, and at the same time blows
somewhnt offshore, often permitting a
vessel close under the land to make head-
Wav airalnst IL Thff Trmnennn hrlnf-a hft.
talny weather on the northern and east
ern coasts ot tormosa ana Luzon, mak
ing navigation difficult. A rising barom
eter foreruns an Increase in strength, a
falling barometer a decrease.
Throughout the Philippine archipelago
during March and April easterly and
southeasterly winds will prevail, blowing
In gusts during the warm hours of the
afternoon. For Manila the average cll
matcloglcal conditions during March nre:
Pressure, 29.63 Inches; temperature, S0.4 de
grees F.; rainfall. 0.7 inch. For April they
are: Pressure, 23.S0 Inches: temperature, S3
degrees F.; rainfall. 1 inch.
Typhoons are infrequent during March
and April. Those which develop south of
the Uth parallel move west-northwest to
ward the coast of Annam. North of this
parallel they recurve to the northeast be
fore reaching the coast of Luzon.
Field tee may be looked for as far south
as 42 degrees north, longitude 154-130 east.
The Golden Horn Is ordinarily closed by
ice until the middle of April, and harbors
farther north to a correspondingly later
date.
Dollar Under British Flare.
Owing to the failure of the Dollar Line
to get its steamir? under the United
States flag by registering them at St.
Thomas. D. W. I., in the hope that the
islands would be acquired by the United
States and the vessels taken over, the
vessels, steamers and sailers, are to be
again put under the British flag. In fur
therance of this purpose the vessels are
to be registered at Victoria, and a com
pany has been Incorporated there known
as the Stanley Dollar Steamship Company,
with a capitalization of $50,000, to take over
the steamer Stanley Dollar, formerly the
transport Egbert, which Is currying lum
ber to the Orient. The officers of the
company are Robert Dollar and R. J.
Tyson, of San Francisco, and J. H. Law
son, R. Seabrook and R. J. Ker, of this
city. On her return from the Orient the
Stanley Dollar will go to Victoria to be
registered and receive her papers. The
steamers Arab and Wyefleld are alsn to be
registered at Victoria under similar cir
cumstances. Bllle Will Load Wheat.
The German bark Bllle has moved to the
foot of Ankeny street, where she will be
gin discharging ballast today. The bark
came from Honolulu, making the passage
In 24 .days. Captain Dade reports an un
eventful trip. The weather was good all
the way until the coast was reached, when
she ran Into the gale that has been stir
ring things up lately. The Bllle was oft
the river five days before she could ven
ture In. She is under charter to Epplnger
& Co. to load wheat for Mosscl Bay,
South Africa. The vessel was taken prior
to her arrival, and gets a rate of 26s 3d.
May Save Crescent City.
If only fairly good weather prevails at
Fish Rock, where the steam schooner
Crescent City went ashore and was
abandoned some days ago, there will be
a good prospect of the vessel being saved
and floated, in which event she will be
returned to San Francisco for repairs. The
vessel was sold at auction for $760 to A. W.
Beadle & Co., who may, after all, be
able to profit largely by their purchase,
notwithstanding the expense of getting the
Dr. Talcott & Co
2SOK ALDER STREET.
FEES
ARE
MODERATE
Contracted Disorders, Acute or Chronic
Under the treatment pursued before Irrigations were established, six weeks waa
deemed the duration of an acute contracted disorder. If It proceeded beyond six
w.flVt wa conaldered to have gone Into chronic condition. From statistics com
piled from our practice In the past five years, covert rur over 6500 cues, we can
show that OO per cent of our patients have recovered In fourteen dars or less. It
Is. therefore, equally proper to hold that a ease not entirely cured within two
weeks muat be considered a chronic one and some comnllcaUon has arisen for
which the patient should see a specialist.
Use and Beauty
Gorham
Silver
is not only always beauti
ful, but always thoroughly
adapted to its purpose and
therefore of recognized
utility. The trade-mark
guarantees its sterling qual
ity and yet its cost is always
moderate.
All
responsible
jewelers
keep It
wrecked steamer off the rock 'and back
In port.
The British bark Baroda, which returned
to San Francisco leaking a few days ago.
after having left in tow of the steamer
Tcllus, for British Columbia, is to make
another attempt to get to Oyster Har.
bor, where she is to be converted Into a
barge for use between that coal port and
Vancouver. Captain Murphy has been
succeeded by Captain Ryan in the Ba
roda. The Tcllus will take down big
pumps from Victoria for the bark, and
they are expected to keep her free from
water during the trip up the coast.
Bldaton HHPs Repair Completed.
Tho TIM.tnn TTIlt ... t .
Davidge's dock to Mersey. Captain
rue, wno iook me contract xor repairing
tho ship, has completed the work to the
entire satisfaction of Captain Jones, the
master. Captain Crowe's firm was the
only one which gave a time limit for the
work. The Bldston Hill, it will be re-
memhPreri StrilrV n tflhm.r.Ml rrrr nn
the way up the river, and dented several
ui ncr lorwaru piates. sne is now ready
to receive cargo.
Emllle Loses an Anchor.
ASTORIA. Feb. 16. (Special.) While an
chored in the lower harbor on last Friday
night the German ship Emllle lost an an
chor and about 40 fathoms of chain. They
are still on the bottom of the river as
the master of the vessel would not pay
the price asked for their recovery and
went to sea short an anchor and that
number of fathoms of chain.
England's Idle Shipping:.
NEW YDRT-T v.s ien,,t t.i,.i.
shipping Industry Is languishing,-says a
London dispatch to the Tribune. Freights
have fallen to an abnormally low level
arm an unusual volume of effective ton
nage is laid up. One of the most striking
features of the present shipbuilding situ
ation Is the vast preponderance of work
on hand for British shipowners.
Dock Strike at Bremen.
BREMEN. Feb lH-Ahnni 1m .i-m, i
borers employed by one of the contractors
of the North German Lloyd Company
struck today, owing to the dismissal of
a comrade. Thus far. however, the other
contractors have been able to carry on the
uauinK 01 ins company s steamers.
Marine Xotes.
The Hutton Hall has moved from
Mersey dock to' Montgomery No. 2.
The steamer Fulton has cleared for San
Francisco with 400,000 feet ot lumber
shipped by the Eastern Lumber Com
pany. The Elm Branch is taking her deck load
of lumber at the Portland Lumber Com
pany's mill, and will complete her cargo
tomorrow.
The Norwegian ship Almedla. which
sailed from Ardrossan, Scotland, yester
day for Portland, brings pig Iron, coke and
general cargo to Balfour, Guthrie & Co.
The Euphrosyne completed her wheat
cargo at Irving dock yesterday, and
dropped into the stream. The Riversdale
will finish loading at Victoria dock today.
The once famous City of Rome, belong
ing to the Inman Line, has recently been
sold for a trifle over 17.000. She was built
In 1SS1 at a cost of 300,000. and was at
that time regarded as the finest vessel
of her kind afloat.
During the past eight years 46 per- cent
of the square-rigged vessels were dropped
from the register of the United States, 47
per cent from the British nnd 57 per cent
from the Germnn register. Of the sea
men shipped on American vessels last
year 51 per cent were foreigners.
The British bark Duneam is once more
on the overdue list, and is now quoted at
15 per cent. She was withdrawn some
days ago, but since the receipt of the
news of the gigantic tidal wave which
devastated .the Tuamotu Islands In the
South Pacific, on January 13, or seven
days after the Dunearn was sighted' off
Pitcatrn Island, It was deemed advisable
to put her back on the list.
Domestic and Forelprn Ports.
ASTORIA. Feb. 16. Sailed at 4 P. M. Tlrlt
lh hlp TCkcombe Park, fcr Melbourne. Con
dition of the bar at 4 P. II., smooth; wind
west; weather clear.
Ardrormn. Feb. 16. Sailed 12th Xorweglan
ship Almedla, for Portland.
Cape Town. Feb. 18. Arrived Barkentlne
Addenda, from Astoria.
San Francisco, Feb. 16. Arrived at 12 M.
Steamer Homer, from Portland. Sailed Uth
Barkentlne Ruth, for Portland. Arrived 16th
Steamer City of Puebla, from Victoria; steam
er Veronica, from Gray's Harbor: steamer Re
dondo, from Tillamook: steamer Leelanaw,
from Ladrtmlth; eteamer Conemaujch. from
Tacoma. Sailed Steamer Mlneola. for Ta
coma. Hong Kong. Feb. 11. Sailed Empresa of In
dia, for Vancouver.
Glarxow, Feb. IB. Sailed Laurentlan, for
New York.
New Tork, Feb. 18. Arrived L'Aqultalne.
from Havre.
Plymouth, Feb. 16. Arrived Blucher, from
New Tork.
Queenctown, Feb. 18 Arrived Saxonta. from
New Tork.
London. Feb. 16. Arrived Hyson, from Ta
coma. via Victoria. Yokohama. Slncapore and
Naples.
Yokohama. Feb. 16. Sailed Pak-Llnjr. from
Liverpool, via Hone Kong, for Tacoma and
Seattle.
Tacoma, Feb. 16, Arrived Brltlnh ihlp
Tola, from Vancouver; steamer Mackinaw,
from San Francisco.
BRINGS CHICAGO XEARER.
Seventy Honrs Is the Time East Via
"Chlcato-Portland Special."
The time between Portland and Chicago
via the "Chicago-Portland Special" now is
70 hours, or two hours less than threa
days. Train leaves every morning at 9:20
o'clock. Inquire O. R. ft N. ticket office.
Third and Washington.
For a tenacious and perslatent Cough. Plao'a
Cure for ConmimpUon. an effectual remedy. 5c
WE CURE
MEN
CURES
ARE GUAR
ANTEED
Building to be Removed :
OUR WASHINGTON-STREET STORE WILL NOT HOLD
THE CONTENTS OF OUR MORRISON-STREET STORE. J
Prices Cat One-Half Our Sacrifice Your Gala
...JOHN
Ht Washlnrtor. at
Near Woodard. Clark
WALL PAPER
NOW is the season to clean up. It will cost
you no more to give the rooms the proper
treatment. We have both material and ability.
E. H. MOOREHOUSE & COMPANY
30T WASHINGTON STREET.
LOW PRICES
STYLE. QUALITY AXD EXPERT
SERVICE nre the four reasons for
our Immense bunlncnn.
Fin cat Qunlity Crystal Lenses,
tsoiu uy otner opticians for
-
ExnmlnatlonH Iroe nnd pnlnleaa.
AH correction snnrantecd for two
years.
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
Exclusive Opticians.
173 Fourth Street, Jiear Yamhill
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
PORTLAND. Feb. 10. 8 P. M. Maximum
temperature, SO; minimum temperature, 20;
river reading. 11 A. II., 3.5 feet: change In 21
hours, 0.0 foot: total precipitation. 5 P. II.
to 3 P. M., O.00; total precipitation since Sept.
1. 1902, 30.42 Inches; normal precipitation since
Sept. 1, 1002. 29.02 Inches; excess, 0.30 Inch;
total sunshine Feb. 15, 10:21; possible' sunshine
Feb. 15, 10:24; barometer (reduced to tea level)
at 5 P. M.. 30.21.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
2 Wind. to
STATIONS. 5 I I
: 2
; ?S ; S .
:
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloopn, Jl. C.
North Head
Pocatello ,
Portland
Red Bluff
Rov&urS'
Sacramento ......
Salt Lake
San Francisco ....
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island .,
IValla Walla
20'O.CO
SW
NW
w
w
vr
Clear
Clear
eo.co
54 O.00
Clear
S2 O.00I
Clear
Cloudy
Pt. cldy
Clear
Clrar
Clear
Clear
30 T
12
aoo.oo
OtijClm
44 0.00
10.NW
i'co'o.'out (W
, 0l O.I
52 0.00
ISE
w
Clear
, 51 O.OO.
, 20-0.00
54'0.00
32l0.i0
40'O.C0
XE
OS
Clear
Pt. cldy
Clear
Cloudy
iClear
jsiioioo) jsw
Clear
Clear
Ucht.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Fair weather continues In the PaclOe Coast
States, but the temperatures have risen slightly
In nearly all sections. Sharp frosts occurred
Monday mornlnc In California, and the Eastern
cold wave continues unabated In the middle
and Upper Mississippi valleym.
The Indications are for fair weather In this
district Tuesday, except In Northwestern Ore
gon and Western Washlncton. where cloudi
ness will Increase and probably be followed by
showers. The temperatures will continue to
slowly rise.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours
ending at midnight Tuesday, February 17:
Portland and vicinity Increasing; cloudiness,
rrobably followed by showers; southeasterly
winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Increasing cloudlnefp. probably followed by
showers; easterly winds.
Eastern Oregon and' Southern Idaho Pair
and ellghtly warmer.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho
Fair. AUCTIOX SALES TODAY.
At Oilman's auction rooms. 411-413 Wash
ington St.. at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gil
man, auctioneer.
At Baker's, cor. Alder and Park. Sale at 10
A. M. Geo. Baker & Co., auctioneers.
MEETING NOTICES.
A. & A. S. RITE. AINS
WORTH CHAPTER OF ROSE
CROIX. NO. 1. Regular meet
ing this evening at S o'clock.
Work in 18th degree. By order
WISE MASTER.
NONUNION MARINE ENGINEERS' ASSO
CIATION There will be a meeting at their
hall, on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, for
the purpose of dividing the last six months'
assessment anionic Its members In Rood stand
ing. J. H. EPLER. Secretary and Treasurer.
HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A. F.
& A. M. Special meeting this even
lnr at 7:30 o'clock. Work In E. A.
degTee. All E. A. are cordially In
vlnd. By order of the W. M.
W. M. DE LIN. Sec.
DIED.
LEONARD John F. Leonard, aged 32 years,
beloved and only eon of Mary and the late
Cornelius Leonard. Funeral Tuesday at 8:30.
from residence ot his sister. Mrs. P. Beau
chene. 304 17th St.: thence to the Cathedral.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
ABBOTT Feb. 16. 1903. at Vancouver, B. a.
Marguerite Amelia Abbott, wife of Harry
Abbott, of Vancouver, and mother of H.
Hamilton Abbott, formerly ot this city.
CRIGER In this cltr. Feb. 10, 1003. at the
family residence. .142 Morris St., Joseph H.
Crlger, aged SO years. 11 months and 9 dars.
Funeral notice hereafter.
ANDERSON In this city. Feb. 16, 1903. Rosle
Anderson, aged 12 years. S months and 7
days. Funeral notice hereafter.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
LEONARD At the residence of his father-in-law,
IV. Wllklns. Salem, Or.. John F. Leon
ard, aged 52 years; beloved son of Mary and
the late Cornelius Leonard. Funeral Tues
day at 8:30 from tha residence ot his slater,
Mrs- P. Beauebene. thence to the cathedral.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers.
WEBB The funeral services of -the late Emma
L. Webb will be conducted by Rev. Wm. E.
Randall at 1 P. M. today at the residence,
near terminus of Mount Tabor car line.
CONE The funeral services of Mrs. May
Wright Cone will be held at Flnley 4 Son's
undertaking chapel at 2 o'clock Tuesday.
Feb. 17. Friends Invited.
J. P. FINLEY & SOX. ProirresslTe
Fnneral DIreetora and Embalmers,
cor. ttd and Madison streets. Com
petent Indy nun't. Both phones Xo. ft.
EDWARD HOLM AX, Undertaker.
4th and Yamhill t. Rena Stinaon,
lady assistant. Doth phones Xo. 307.
NEW TODAY.
MONEY LOANED
On Improved city property. Building loans.
EAST MONTHLT PAYMENTS.
FRED H. STRONG, 103 Zd at.
ALLESINA...
TWO 8TOAES:
SCO Morrison St.
Near Meier A Frank Co.
Co.
AMLSE3IEXTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
CALVIN HEILIG, Manager.
This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock.
The Eminent Actors.
LOUIS JAMES AND FREDERICK WARDE.
Will present
"FRANCESCA DA RIMINI."
Price Jl. 75c 50c. S5c. 25c
Tonight, last performance, at 8:15.
"THE TEMPEST."
Prices 11.50. SI, 75c. 60c. 35c. 25c
Seats are now selllnr.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
CALVIN HEILIG. Manager.
Two performances only two.
Wednesday night and Thursday afternoon.
February IS and 19, David Belasco'a roman
tic and realistic drama.
"THE HEART OF MARYLAND."
Presented by David Belasco'a company.
Evening prices Entire parquette. J1.50: en
tire narouette circle. SI: balcony, first six
rows, 75c; lost six rows. 50c; gallery. 35c and
25c Special Tuesday matinee prices Entire
lower floor, 75c; entire balcony, SOc; gallery,
35c and 25c
CORDRAYS THEATER
Tonlglt and every night this week, usual
ladles' and children's matinee Saturday. W.
E- Nankevllle's splendid production of the
idyllic pastoral drama.
"HUMAN HEARTS."
A pathetic picture of rural life In Arkansas.
Magnlflcent scenery. Intricate stage effects.
Competent cast.
Prices Evening. 25 and 50 cents: matinees.
25 cents to any part of house; children. 10
cents.
Next week. Knute Erlckson. In "The Man
From Sweden."
THE BAKER THEATER
GEORGE L. BAKER. Manager.
Another great comedy success, all this week,
with matinee Saturday, William Gillette's
best comedy,
"ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME."
The Baker prices never change. Evening.
15c 25c. 35c. 50c: matinee. 10c. 15c, 25c
Next week, starting with Sunday matinee.
February 22. "The Great Diamond Robbery."
NEW TODAY.
$26,000 WASHINGTON ST.
About Yt block. In particularly advantageous
location. F. V. Andrews & Co.. Hamilton
bldg.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On. Improved city and 'farm nroperty. Building
loans. Installment loans. WM- at ACM ASTER.
SI1 Worcester block.
GOOD INYESTMENT
For S30.000 at 11 per cent net Interest, payable
monthly, from Improved business property. F.
V. Andrews & Co.. Hamilton bldg.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Portland real estate at lowest rata.
Titles Insure!. Abstracts furolahed.
Title Guarantee' & Trust Co,
7 Chamber of Commerce.
TRINITY CHURCH SITE
The east lots are the cheapest property for
sale In this new business center, surrounded
with substantial Improvements by H. Welnhard
and others. F. V. Andrews & Co., Hamilton
bldg.
03.00 A 3IOXTH BUYS
A LOT containing A QUARTER-ACRE.
stlO.OO A "3IOXTII nUYS
A LOT containing A HALF-ACRE.
ST. JOHNS
ItARTMAN. THOMPSON & POWERS.
3 Chamber of Commerce.
COAL
Newcastle- Lump, SO. 50 per ton delivered.
Newcastle Nnt. 15.50 per ton delivered.
WelllnRton. Keminerer. Anstrnllhn,
Cannel and other hlRh-srade domes
tic and forelcn conls.
PACIFIC COAST CO.
H. L. Morton, Agent
340 Washington St. Tel. 220.
The Portland Trust Company
of Oregon, 109 Third St.,
Has issued a little book of "Illustra
tions" of its special interest-bearing
certincates ot deposit, ihey are
just the thing for prudent, thrifty
and saving people. Call or send for
the little book.
New Houses For Sale
Those three modern 8-room
houses on N. E. cor. 21st and
Irving are for sale at rea
sonable figures. See us for
terms.
PARRISH, WATKINS & CO.
230 ALDER ST.
Why Not Take a Car Ride
Today to
WOODSTOCK
The City & Suburban Railway
Company Is double-tracking the
line and we hope soon to have
a ten-minute service to Wood
stock, Portland's most attrac
tive suburb. We own a great
many lots and blocks in Wood
stock. On these we are willing
to build and sell you a home
upon the installment plan. Do
not fall to take advantage of
this opportunity.
Woodstock Is attractive to
the home-lover, and you will
find our prices reasonable and
our terms easy. For further
particulars, call upon
The 0WNEK
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY
of'Oregon
tOO TBIJU) STREET.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES.
"Rooms." "Rooms and Board. "Hoasekeep
Rooms. "Situation Wanted. 15 words or
less. IS eeati; IS to SO words. 20 cents; 31 ta
S3 words. SS cents, eta. No discount for ad
ditional Insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New
Tod xt." SO cents for 13 words or less; IS to
20 words. tO cents: 21 to 23 words. 50 cents,
tc first Insertion. Each additional Insertion,
eae-balf: no farther discount under one month.
"NEW TODAY 'jraux measure acats). IS
nu per line.- first insertion: 10 cents per line
tor each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Orekonlan and left at this
office, should always be Inclosed In seated ea-v-lopes.
No stamp Is required on such letters.
The Orexontas will not b responsible for
errors 'a advertisements takta tnrousa the
telephone.
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE CANARIES. FEMALES OF IM
ported German stock for breeding. Applv
room 14. Mulkey bids.. 2d and Morrison.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FO:t SALE i
Two lots. O and 7. In block 2. First Penin
sular Addition. Also lota 1 and S. block 72.
Fulton Park.
7-room cottage, with orchard, berries, fruit
trees. SOxlOO-foot lot. 864 Corbett st.
B-room two-story house. Long Beach. 1 acre
ot ground; fine view; all In good order.
The Newton Hotel. Long Beach, all In
good order, at J27DO.
Four two-story houses, paying Interest on
117.000. A good Investment.
12 shares of No. 1 bank stock.
Hare several thousand dollars to lend on
real estate mortgage at per cent
Agent for TRADERS and NEW ZEALAND
INSUKANCi: COMPANIES. Inquire
FRANK HACHENET.
Room 313 Commercial block, city.
SICOO-FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, NICELY Lo
cated, close In, on East Side.
13750 fl-room houre. West Side.
$12ik d-room cottage. 2 lots, car line.
9.1TjOO 10-room house. 2 los. elegant.
?S5 5-room cottage, cood condition.
t:S(K 6-room house. 0 acres, beautiful sub
urban home, car line.
JiWltf acre- In high state of cultivation,
all kinds fruit, cows, horses, chickens and
farm Implementr, furniture, all included.
SIIREVE ft HASLAM. '21 Ablngton.
FOR SALE $650
J. W. OGII.BEE. ROOM 11. H5H 1ST ST.
40 a-ies: d acres In cultivation. 10 acrta
under fence, good boxhouse. good barn and
other building, fine small bearing orchard
of choice fruit, with an elegant spring of
water; one mile from school, church, eta,
two miles back from the rlvr In Cowlitz
County, Washington.
J. W. OOILREE. ROOM 11. 145H 1ST ST.
S10C0. 13 acres. 12 acres In cultivation, box
house of 4 rooms, bam and chicken-house,
etc.: young orchard, well water, on traveled
road; the land Ilea nearly level. In good
neighborhood. 12 miles S. E. of tne city. In
Clackamas County.
A BARGAIN; MUST BE SOLD NEWLY CON
structed. modern 8-room house, and one or
two lots. In Irvington; convenient to car
line; easy terms; also other good buys In
Irvington. W. O. 1addel. sm, Morrison st.
J2250 FULL LOT, WITH TWO HOUSES,
close In. pays 15 per cent lnvestment.
S20O Homestead relinquishment, well lo
cated. 3-room bouse and good well.
D. L. McLEOD. 228 Falling bldg.
ATTENTION! COOD RESIDENCE AND
over quarter block la choice location, near
three car lines; hou;e has 10 rooms, with all
modern Improvements, etc. F. V. Andrews
& Co.. Hamilton bldg.
$.1250 FIVE FULL LOTS. WITH EXCEL
lent 0-room house, stable, fruit, etc.: close to
Kenllworth. near Woodstock motor line; finely
situated. S. B. Rlggen. 203 Ablngton bldg.
J. W. OGILBEE. ROOM 11. 145, FIRST ST.
$650 One lot. 50x100 feet, with small cottage.
In TIbbetU Homestead; this Is very cheap,
and close to three different car lines.
ELEGANT NEW MODERN 5-ROOM COT
tage. newly furnished at cost of $650, East
Side, car line, two lots, all for $1SU0: Shreve
& Ha-lam. 421 Ablngton bldg.
MOUNT SCOTT REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
Lents. Or. All kinds sroperty cheap. Tak
M-mnt Scott car; fare ft cents. O. R. Addlton.
GOOD CORNER LOT, WITH SMALL HOUSE.
In select neighborhood, near car line, on Nob
Hill. F. V. Andrews Co.. Hamilton bldg.
SEE OWNER Choice home site for $C95; south
front, in Tillamook at-, near 10th. Scan.
Call 020 Marquam bldg. Phone Grant 021.
Homes built on easy payments, any part city;
lots furnished it necessary: low rate Interest
City Building Co.. C12 Commercial bldz.
FOR SALE STRICTLY MODERN 8-RCOM
bouse, Al location. West Side; a bargain.
Owner, room 107. Sherlock b!J-.
FOR SALE TWO LOTS ON RALEIGH ST..
high, sightly and choice: $1000 each. Mon
tague & King. 220 Stark st.
LOTS, CLOSE IN. $350; $5 PER MONTH.
Houses near steel bridge on easy terms. W.
Reldt, Washington block.
MODERN C-KOOM COTTAGE. BASEMENT.
Upper Alblna: $200 cash, balance monthly.
612 Commercial bldg.
$2400 NEW C-ROOM HOUSE, LOT 50x50.
Holladay's Addition, close In. 303 Chamber
Commerce.
FOR SALE CHEAP: 6-ROOM COTTAGE:
must be moved. Apply on premises, 3&o East
Harrlson.
NEW 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. FULL
basement. Wheeler's Ad., $2SuO. 107 Sherlock
blc.
FABLINCER & REDDING. REAL ESTATE,
farm and city property. 005 Belmont st.. city.
M. BILLINGS: real estate, loans at reasonable
rates, fire and life Insurance. 509 McKay.
WASTED HEAL ESTATE.
AN S-ROOM MODERN HOUSE AND LOT
wanted, for not over $5X0. near the center
of business and easy of access. F. V. An
drews Sl Co.. Hamilton bldg.
WANTED FOR CASH. TWO LOTS. WITH
5-room cottage, near Woodlawn or St. Johns.
Address SO Washington block, city.
LOT OR HOUSE AND LOT WITHIN 20
blocks of I O.. West Side: state location
and cash price. G 01, Ongonlan.
A FINE HOUSE AND LOT FROM $5000 TO
$S0O0. Doctor, care of Oregonlan.
TO EXt-HANGE.
COAST COTTAGE. SELL OR EXCHANGE
for Fortland or Olympla property. 334 Mill
St., 4 to 5 P. M.
TO LEASE.
QUARTER BLOCK ON SOUTHEAST COR
ner of 14th and Alder sts. Parrlsh. Watklns
L. Co.. 250 Alder it.
FOB SALE FARMS.
FARMS
Improved farm, iS acres, 5 miles Van
couver. Wash.; 55 acres cleared and culti
vated, fine stream, small orchard, good house
and bam. 4 cows, 2 horses. 20 bogs. 1U0
chickens, with place. Price $3300.
Fine stock and dairy ranch. 173 acres. 8
miles from Vancouver, on navigable stream
and railroad: 73 acres rich bottom land, bal
ance Al upland: 100 acres cultivated. 10
acres orchard, 11-room house, large barn;
$45 per acre.
B0i acres Improved land. 10 miles from
Vancouver; rich soli, two running streams,
all but 3 acres cultivated and fenced, small
orchard. Price $2100.
Beautiful 10-acre home. 34 miles from
Vancouver; 8 acres bearing orchard, two
story house, barn, outbuildings, good fences,
free rural delivery. $1200.
Fine farm. 240 acres. 7 miles from Van
couver: 115 acres well cultivated. 40 acres
slashed and seeded. 75 acres first-class tim
ber. 40 acres rich swale, three running
streams; 12 acres orchard, new two-story
house, brick cellar, big bam, outbuildings:
near school, church and store: 2 horses. 15
cows, bull, 8 head young stock, hogs, chick
ens. 20 tons hay. all farm machinery and Im
plements. For $8500.
05 acres good land near La Camas, Wash. ;
60 acres cultivated. IB acres orchard, small
house, 2 barns. 20 tons hay. potatoes. 3
corses, 40 sheep, 3 colts, household furni
ture, farm Implements and tools. All for
$5000.
For Information concerning any of the
above or other property In Clark County and
Vancouver, address J. H. ELWELL. Van
couver, Wash.
BEAUTIFUL FARMS. HIGHLY IMPROVED,
from 30 to 000 acres. $22 up per acre; fine
stock ranched. well-Improved and watered,
from 640 to 3000 acres, $20 up per acre: Ideal
hop and pruno lands: also sawmills and tim
ber lands, al! near Portland. See or address
T. Wlthycombe. room 8, Hamilton bldg..
Third st-. Portland. Or.
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL
tarts ot Oregon and Washington: payments
made to suit purchasers. For particulars
apply to WM. M ACM ASTER. 311 Worcester
block.
FOR SALE-63 ACRES: 20 IN CULTIVA
tlon. orchard. house, bam: 15 raUrs south
from Fortland; railroad station on land- An
ply 615 Pettygrove st.