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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1908)
THE MORXIXG OREGOMAX. FRIDAY. APRIL 10, lf0S. TRY FIVE TIES TO BUY ANVIL Tillamook Shippers Are Insist ent on Having Opposition Steamer. THREATEN TO BOYCOTT Con Meier Offer of San Frmiciron lnteref! to Flare Steamer on if They PHtroni.e Bay lit. Indignation Meeting Held. TITiUAMO K. Or.. April ( Spmal.) For th fifth lime money has horn rl!"fr! and prrparatioiT made lo pur chase the stranior Anvil atui plaoe iior in ronimisfon bet wren here and Port land. Telephone advtoep to this rt'foit have just heiMi reoci''d here. Thin anpoiiiierment follows flose on the hee of an indignation meeting hold hero on Tuesday vf shippers and hu.iness men. at whieh a tteiejtation from Bay CUy vh also presf nt. At this meet in y thf sentiment aninst the existhiR ltn. which is suspected of ha vine foiled for mer attempts t secure bettor transpor tation, became very h!t,er. Kffort Are I'liilcrmined. It tva hiutti that tlirotiRii th in fluenep of Saniuol H. Klniore. wio owns the Sue M. Kim ore. Port 1 8 ml .iohhers have been quietly under minima: the efforts of the Tillamook deiors to purchase the Anvil. When this became Known, some of the business men voluntarily sur prested a boyi-ot t apainst these houses, and tht they wero in earnest about it was evidenced b' the fart that salesmen who called on them yesterday in the habit of petting pmid orders, were com pletely turned down. The transportation i ommit tee of the Chamber of Commer e also came in for denunciation, the spr-akrs at the meet in ar maintaining that Tillamook was not nettfnsr a square deal. It was shown by letters received that since Mr. Klmore had seen the chairman, opposition to the purchase of the Anvil had increased, and the promoters had found many obstacles in their path. sail lanlsco Bids for Trade. At this meeting the offer of certain in terests in San Francisco to put on a steamer between that city and Tillamook wh diseussed. For some time jobbers from the Ray City have been invading Tillamook territory and Retting away with business that rightly belong to Portland. This offer to b-ing freight fhm San Francisco at much les cost than f'om Portland received serious considera tion. A new line of steamers will be a pay ing venture from the start, for practically all the shipping business has been prom-i-'Ad a competing line for a period of two ears. Interests here are practically a unit in demanding not only better ship pirg facilities. but - better- passe-tiger transportation as well. It ia figured that . many homescekers are lost to Tillamook because of the lack of passenger aeeom 1 modatlons on the Sue H. Klmore. YAMHIMj objects to taxes Think State Levy should Be Ap portioned Some Other Way. M'MINN V11,1,K. Or., April 9 (Special.) Pursuant to a call issued by a larpe number of taxpayers a mass meeting was held here a few da s ago for the pur pope of rrcisterine a protest apainM the present method of apportioning the state tax anion-g the several counties. The legislative Assembly of lft'l passed a law t requiring each county to pay to the state ,?a sum ha.ed on the valuation of property ip that county for the five years previous. liit?h Fim was to be readjusted at a. ' specified date and the state tax to b ap portioned upon the expenditures of the counties. It is claimed that at the time of the kopt up the valuations for that and the pst years, while many of the other coun ties hart systematica!:" lowered their valuations in a frantic effort to dodge the state tax. Subseatient sessions of the V -legilature extended the time under the .ild rating until now it is fixed on former valuation? until l;li. At this rate it was pointed out that Yamhill County wil I be .inquired to pay in excess of ?h . over .her Ju; share (.(urine the next live years. As a' rcm-dy for this; and to forestall further extension of the present law. by 'future Legislatures, it i proposed to test the law in the courts. lnon the he! iff that the present law could be annulled be .cause of it's unequal taxation the meeting tiios a committee consisting of .M. . tt. t lcndrick. T?e. Iaurh'ttn and H. Pcrnard. t confr with t!u Commissioners' court . of this county and ask the vourt to em ploy -ounsel. with a- view to t-t joining -the stRte from toilectins the fK Mate tax. The committee was also instructed to lay the. matter before the courts of the adjoining counties of Polk and Renton, ;which are sufferers wuh Yamhill, and ask Ahir co-Oiertioh in ,uit. It is proposed to ask the County Court 'of this county to convene In 'Fprial se;?, s'on in order to get the matter undr Jwsy as early .is possible. According tn the total assrs-cd property of rfce state the levy in each cmnty houk; be ics thgn 2 iliiiis in order to ra'ife. the neees-l'ftry- amrmt to be pnd the state, or to-y-e exact. l.:V jtiills. At tiiis rate .'! coun ties are pa-ing fn-mn(b. Whi'e the other li asv escaping th.ir just shart- of the uiTdT!!.- ' . 'kobbkks escape ox haxikwk ' ' LAttmpt lo Blow I p Safe in Canhy BhmW. hut tel Nothing. CANHY. Or.. Apvd ' iSpMal. The -ault of tH" Canny Par k & Trust Com 'pany was entered by yeggmen at an earlv imirf" this moijHTic but t!e lacr man Siinese safe usd b the bank, baffled the jobbers who left afp-r it arms opeti boxes if" ilocumcTfts and paters. !o money or vnluabb-s u trc obtained and the only thiufc rnifsinc from the bank i? a rifle kept,' in the vauit for hold-tips. Tiie Ist Viftlce ws also visit fd and several dol lars worth of stamps taken but no nmnny "bafl bf i-n ift in the of rice. After doing ihe n-nrk the b'irsiars loft on a hand-ar taken, f-f-ni the Southern Pacific toolhouse. which -they ran to Canemah. there leaving it and presumably taking an O. W. P. car -into "Portland. There is no clue to the jKrpclrators. Victoria Shipping Intelligence. ArtTORlA. p. C. ATriI !. T!e Hritish Columbia ShUmro Company will receive from Unjd --m in snJvajre from the Heamer li!d4ve!tt. now loading at Van couver. The TrtdravoPi rs stranded last Jnarv aeai Shimonoseki and was float ed bx- tb Buhner steamer. rvptain J. ".J. 'oV IJovn s agem. has r-crlved a sack of wTckice, tvl4vrt1 to t from the ship Hartfleid, found' near ftevan Point by residents of Hesquoft. This will be forwarded to J. B. vYalmsley A- t'o . of Uverpool. om-ners of the loet Hartiiold. who may be abie to identify if. The Cnited States survey steamer Mac vVrihur called here today for stores on her way to Cook's Inlet. When I he mmiinion appropriation of . HOIm was passed. Jo montlis ago, for the construction of a protected cruiser for Ca nadian waters, it was aareed to call for tenders in bJnirland. where it waa expect ed the steamer would le constructed. Thre waes much agitation attains! this, and the government haa now decided to confine bids to Canadian builders. V E l l ATE EV CAT H KP H AL C'hnrth of St. Eranois de Sales Opened at Baker Cit. HAKKR CITY. Or . April st Special. The sobMtin ' and impressive ceremonies attending the-dedication of the St. Fran cis de Sales Cathedral in this city took place at 10 o'clock this morning. Bishop C. J. 'Reifly. of this diocese, perform ing the ceremony of blessing th interior and exterior walls while t he clergy chanted the litany. At the high mass which followed. Hishnp O'lVa, of Seat tle, ooncaietcd tli service and Archbishop ( 'hristie. of Port land, delivered the ser- 11101. t her clmreh dignitaries present were Pishop Carroll, of Helena. Mont., and F-ishop i;ioricux. of Roise, Idaho, beside about :' members of the clergy from all parts of the Northwest. At th even ing service Bishop Ulorleux sung the vespers and Rishop Carroll delivered a masterful sermon. The music for both services was the finest that has ever been heard In this city being- under t he. direction of Mrs. Frances Stregel Rurke. Hundreds of people were present front all parts of the TOWN HAS WAIJK.INO JAJU J prOKANK. Wash., April 0 tSpe J rial ) Hecauso the Ponnern Per- ' ? r . Idaho, town Jail was hurnea. down 4 J in the fjtt.ooo fire Monday night. Con- stable llopriand and his son have to- J ds y been taking tuma walking the 4 4 strr?it! with a supposed hurRlar. 4 What they will do when night comes T t lhry !o not knew. The man ww ar- I ? rented eariy this morning hy George J 4 W'adf. who allege he was attempt- in ir to force an entrance Into E. t.. . Medhury's home. He was turned over J 4 to the ConstaJ'le., and at last re- ports Constable and prisoner were 4 still promenading the streets. Northwest to witnesa the ceremonies. The church is the finest Catholic eel flee in Oregon and is a monument to Bishop O'Keilly energy and zeal. El'ITOX OETMXES POSITIOX Sas He Is in Favor of Statement Xo. 1 and Popular Election. M'MINXVII,l,K. Or.. April 9. (Special.) Senator Fulton spoke here last night before a large audience. After replying to the charges made against him by Francis J. Money, he outlined his position regarding Statement No. 1 as follows: "I believe ly Statement Xo. 1. but I believe- the question of subscribing to any statement is a matter that should be left to the conscience of the candidate. I do not feel like dictating to the candi dates for the Legislature, whose votes I myself am asking, whether or not they shall make certain pledgees to their con stituents. Further. 1 am heartily in favor of the people electing the United States Senate, and will vote for such amendment should I ever have, the op portunity." OOM FAl'lS XEPHEW 1XOICTED Charged With Vsingr Mails to Te- frnnd Xwrery Houses. SPOKANE. Wash.. April f. (Special.) The Federal grand jury this afternoon returned an indictment against Paul G. Kruger. a nephew of Oom Paul Kruger. upon the charge of using the mat is to defraud. It is alleged that Knigtr. who is a nurset man at North Yakima, sent In the names of fictitious persons to various nurseries and obtained commis sions. The charge upon which lie is in dicted is alleged to have been committed Against the Washington Nursery. of Toppenish. Wash., in li. Kruger was indicted more than a year ago, but A. C. Avery. District Attorney, found that the Indictment was invalid and asked that it be annulled. Drowned While Drunk. COLFAX. Wash.. April 9. (Special.) Coroner Crawford, of Colfax, today held an inquest for Harry Carr, aged about 35. a railway laborer, who was found Wednesday in Pine Creek, near Rosalia. A girl gathering flowers along the creek saw the body of the drowned -man floating in the creek. Carr had been drinking, and was wandering toward camp, and it is thought he fell off a foot-bridge. Nothing could be learned of his relatives. . , Marine News of Taeoma. TACOMA. Wash.. April 9. The fishing schooner Zapora.- which returned from a ten days' cruise in' Hecate' Straits, reports fish scarce and rough weather. The ves sel brought only ftVw pounds of halibut, one of the Zapora's lightest catches in month?. After loading a large amount of general eango. the Anchor liner Watson left out for Everett and Seattle about midnight. The steamer Kara Hone proceeded to Seattle today after discharging KoO tons of gypsum rock.- Her berth was- taken by the steamer Dirigo. which also brought gypsum and marble for local concerns. Great Interest at Salem.' SALEM. Or.. April P. (Special.) In tense interest was aroused here tonight by the news that Francis J. Heney has telegraphed for arrangements to be made for an address to be delivered here by him on Sunday. April 12. in answer to the address of Senator C. W. Fulton. Mr. ljeney telegraphed his request to L. H. McMahan. of this city, and the latter has engaged the Opcrahouse for the occasion. Yamhill ttcgistration Grows. M M I XX VIULE. Or., April 9 (Special.) Registration books that have been -sent in in -the County Clerk from the outsrde registration precincts swell Yamhill Coun ty's registration to ?,v?A, which is el a si -tied as follows: Republican, 191 : Demo crat. 7: Prohibition. ITS; Socialist. 71; In dependent. t: Populist, l; '"Ralrood." 1, and refused to classify. 85. Good Roarts in Eastern Washington. OLYM PI A. Wash.. April 9. (Special.) Tup .Sla. Board of Hishway Commis.-. sioners will open bids today for the con struction of three macadam roads in Eastern Washington at a cost of $.TP.0 Two roads are in Whitman County, one rtear Pullman and the other at Oaksdale. The third is about two miles, north of. the city limits of Spokane. Turner to ail. .ASTORIA." Or.. April 3. Special ) The American schooner M. Turner is ex pected to sail tomorrow- for Aries. Chile, with a cargo of l.M5.Mr feet of lumber, loaded at the Ton en e Point lumber Company's mill. Two sailors arrived today to complete the crew. ; PRAY FOR HIS SOUL Walla Walla Gravely .Con cerned About Dr. Major. BOXING TAUGHT IN CHURCH Ha Gymnaslnm Fitted Cp for Boys, Wh ich Shock Good Brethren. Holdlnft Prayer Meeting to Stop "Sinful Practices." SEATTLE, Wash.. April 9. (Special.) Rev. W. A. Major, pastor of Rethany Presbyterian Church, who conducts a R" nvnasium in the basement of the church, in which he gives instruction- in boxing and wrestling to the boys of his mngregution. has stirred up the Rood churchgoers of Walla Walla. They are evidently gravely concerned as to Dr. Major's hereafter, for. accord ing to a letter received today by the minister from an old resident of the Walla Walla eity, a meeting haa been called to pray for the divine's soul. The Walla Walla man in his letter advises the minlfter freely and frankly. Tn the name of Ood Almighty." he be gins, "what ar we coming: to when ml.t istern of the gospel tench boys the arts used by the children of Belial?" : After scoring Dr. Major in four page of manuscript, ho tells him that there Is still hope, for "the Savior will forgive tha worst of sinners If they wilt come with a penitent heart. and plainly says that he must discontinue his "sinful practices if he is to escape the "wrath to come." lntil lie does -so, the prayer-meetings will continue. Dr. Major saya he will continue the boxing instructions till he can obtain a more competent Instructor. JUDGE MXCK HAXTDIXG PLUMS Xaine Appointees to Tacom Office Who Are Surprises. TACOMA. 'Wash.. April 9. (Special.) Judge Llnck announced today three of his most important appointments: Jefferson M. Dnley. Chief of Police: Jesse C. Foyns. Chief of Fire Department, and H. J. Mc Gregor. Commissioner of Public Works. The appointees will be surprises to many. The greatest surprise is the appointment of Mr. McGregor, m-ho only day before yesterday was elected Councilman from the Eighth Ward, as Commissioner. Mr. McGregor's successor in the Council will be elected by that body. Mayor-elect Llnck also offered the City Attorneyship to R. W. Coiner, but owing to business engagements. Mr. Coiner was unable to take the office and it will probably go to Judge T. L. Stites. The new officials are well known. Mr. Dnley is at present con stable; Mr. Poyns was Chief of the Fire repartment under Mayor Campbell, and j McGregor is a contractor. J DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST V. II. Caldwell. Pioneer. ALBANY. Or.. April 9. (Special.) V. H. Caldwell. Oregon pioneer of 1852, and resident of Linn County for half a century, dd today at his home, five miles southwest of Albany. He was a native of Missouri and "7 years old. He crossed the plains in 1852 and settled in Marlon County. Shortly afterward he came to Litfn County, and has since resided here. He leaves a wife and 13 children: Gforsre and Charles Caldwell and Mrs. Mary KantJt. of Portland; Mrs. Nellie Hushes, of Banks; A. J. Cald well, of Stayton ; Mrs. Martha Marsh and William, Fannie. Lydia, Media, Fred Frank and James CaldSvell. Mrs. Tennle Xj. Taft. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. April 9. (Special.) The death occurred here to day of Mrs. Tennle L. Taft, wife of Ir. C. J. Taft, a pioneer physician of this city. Mis. Taft was horn In Mis souri In 18 49 and was brought to the Oregon country by her parents. Joseph l,aidy and wife. ' in 1858. arriving: at Fort Vancouver in the Fall of that year. Her early life among the pioneers of that day was eventful enough, her family narrowly escaping" massacre by the Indians on more than one occasion. She married Dr. Taft at Umatilla in 1869 and in 1871 accom panied her husband to Walla Walla, this state, coming to Yakima seven years later. Three sisters and a broth er residing- at Vancouver and Baker City, besides Dr. Taft and her son, Voiney, survive her. Woman Gets Verdict. SALEM. Or., Aprff 9. (Special.) Mrs. C. A. Wells, formerly of Lawton, Okla.. was today awarded1 a verdict for JIjW damages in- her breach of promise suit against R. L. -Stewart, a wealthy Clacka mas County farmer. Mrs. Wells Is nearly 4 and Stewart 6o. Mrs. Wells sued for $3000. The engagement and the breach were not denied bu t the case hinged upon the question which broke the engagement. The jury sided with the woman. Some sensational letters were read. Packers to Start North. ASTORIA. Or.. April 9. (Special.) The Alaska Fishermens Packing Com pany will begin tomorrow morning sign ing a crew for its Bristol Bay, Alaska, cannery. The American ship Henry Villard is now taking on supplies for the company's cannery and will sail north about April 15. Marlon Registers 6150. SALEM. Or.. April 9. rpeclal. The total registration of voters in Marion County to date is 6150, which Is about 3t more than were registered at this date two years seo. The total registration for the June election two years ago was 6329, which will be exceeded this year. lcvi Evanson. ABERDEEN'. Wash.. April 9. (Spe cial. Levi Evanson, a ged 66. a pioneer Norwegian resident of Grays Harbor, died today. He leaves a wife and six children. BANK PRESIDENT IN JAIL Head of Defunct Inland Bank Can . not Get Bondsmen. i SPOKANE. Wash.. April 9 (Special.) Robert EL Cavette. president of the Inland Bsnk. which went" into the hands of a re ceiver about three months aeo, was ar rested tonight, charged with receiving deposits after the hank was insolvent. Bail was fixed at f25W. but the prisoner uhs failed to get bondsmen. J. H. Spannngle, one of the bank's prin cipal depositors, says that the liabilities are iS4,'K and the assets are about Tae prisoner dIares that the liabilities are about J32.0o0. and that the assets, mostly in real estate, will reach almost the same figure. Metzger. jewelar, optician, 42 Wash. IS Vr t-1 (abC t-TJ aWCR At All His Concerts IMS Paderewski Plays The Weber Such an emphatic endorsement of the Weber's artistic pre-eminence is ol impressive interest to music lovers. it indicates the premier ffi.-l position accorded the Weber by the fore- Jj$$(i most musical artists, and is one of the fx f - V most notable of the Weber's many brilliant triumphs. The WEBER Piano Company Aeolian Ball, 362 Fifth LICENSE IS MUCH LESS Salem Saloons Have Greater Re strictions, Though. SAL KM, Or., April 9. (Special.) The Salem t'tty Council this evening sustained Mayor Rodger's veto of the ordinance re ducing the liquor license from $10W to $710 and passed! an ordinance prepar-d by the Mayor containing numerous regu lations and reducing the liquor license to $600. In his veto message Mayor Rodgers insisted that regulation rather than rev enue should be the purpose of liquor ordinances. The ordinance was parsed by a vote of 3:i to 1, Alderman Preanall, who is opposed to license under any con ditions, voting "Xo." The only question raised when the ordinance was placed on final passage was concerning a section which makes a minor liable to the full penalties of the ordinance if he frequents a place whece liquors are sold. Alderman Moores called attention to the fact that this would protect the liquorseller and that Mayor Lane, of Portland, vetoed an ordinance having a similar effect. He wanted this feature incorporated in a separate ordinance but voted for the bill. This ordinance, which has attracted wide attention in the city, provides for a limitation of the number of saloons to one for every 1foft inhabitants. It re FIIKRS PIANO HOUSE ' 5jlw 353 Washington Street . fMmh ill & WMlm DELAYED SHIPMENT p;verv woman knows and loves a 'fasre' Hat! These are ex clusive stv:. of widest ranne; each buyer will find something whollv individual and becoming- that will go beautifully with her Easter gown. Prices from $12.50 Down to $7 We are showing also most exclusive and artistic assortment of picture hats, French models, tailored hats and all the newest chlo shapes. Children's flower and ribbon -trimmed leghorns and Little Bo Peep styles are delighting the little folks and their mothers. In the Juvenile Section Novelty Suits for Boys Trimmed Sailor and Russian Blouse Suits In all the new color ings and a large assortment of patterns. These two-piece suits are well made, in becoming styles and will please the boy himself, as well as his mother. New Style Dresses for Girls The dainty imported Spring ginghams, cbamhravs. linens and iTwns, in all the pretty colors, made up in Russian Blouse, Sailor, Jumper and Buster Brown effects; well put together and with a style and finish all their own, will outfit the little girl beautifully at moderate cost. FREE A school case goes wiih every boy's or girl's suit or coat. Saturday Nignt Special $14 Portieres $6.90 Pair The tapestry, velours and silk duplex Portieres are in two-tone and solid colors, with heavv single and double borders I different patterns, all high grade. ON SALE OrXfUV nKTWKEtf 6 P. M. AND 9 I. M. SATl'RDAY EVEXWG. ("fFT IT IF IEilR PIi You are Vriyilegei to have all your purchase charged to your account, remit-X-'"M-'- " ting in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments to suit your convenience. THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Piano J&firSili-iV vi Are., New York quires that there must be an open glass front ten feet wide and having- the lower edge of the glass not more than five feet from the sidewalk. Boxes with open doors connecting with a hallway are al lowed in restaurants, but all boxes, private rooms and annexes are pro hibited In saloons. Tt is made unlawful to permit lewd women In a saloon. Sales of liquor on Sunday, to minors or to in toxicated persons may be punished by forfeiture of the license. The schedule of liquor license fees is as follows: Saloons. $K): beer halls. $400; clubs. $300; restaurants, $300; drugstores, $200; whole salers, $100. The penalty for violation of the ordi nance is a fine of $10 to $100 or imprison ment 5 to 20 days. Supporters of the anti-saloon movement severely criticize that section making minors liable to Una or Imprisonment as they say it will he impossible to convict a saloonkeeper for selling to a minor. Stop Cars oil Near Side. All streetcars operated in the city will, after May 1, stop only on the near side of street crossings for passengers to get on and off. President Josselyn believes this change will result in considerable benefit to patrons of the system and will lessen the liability of accident. Already this rule haa been put into effect at all intersections of streetcar lines. N OUT 1 - ? H DETECTIVE IS ARRESTED Accnscd of Working iine on Drug gIMs to Get Money. TACOMA, Wnsh.. April 9. (Special.) Accusrd of compounding a misde meanor. J. P. Allen, of the Internation al Secret Service. was arrested Wedncsdey nlKlit and lodged, without hall, in the County Jail. Thin after noon Information was filed against him In the Superior Court and Allen friven until tomorrow morning to se cure an attorney and plead to the chaise. It is said that Tuesday Allen had a supposedly sick woman tele phone to MalKtrom Brothers- drucstore ind request that a bottle of whisky he sent to her. Allen is then sup posed to have obtained the whltky without irlvliiR a physician's prescrip tion. Shortly after an asent of Allen is said to have approached Malstrom, statins that Allen, working as a de tective under orders from the Prose cuting Attorney's office, had obtained the evidence that the drugstore had sold liquor unlawfully, but that Allen could be boupht off. The same pro gramme is said to ha-c been enacted at another store. Wednesday afternoon Allen appeared before Mr. Malstrom WEAR Easter Suits and Topcoats OF AUTHORITATIVE STILES AND DESIGNS ARE NOW SHOWN AT OUR MEN'S CLOTHING PARLOR In varieties of grades and colors to please the most discriminating and fastidious. The display em bodies every clever model, from the extreme fash ions intended for young men, to the sedate gar ments for elderly ones. All are modeled by America's best tailors the Stein-Bloch SchloSS BrOS. and Every Suit and Topcoat is distinguished enough looking for any business man, and inexpensive enough for his emploj-es. Prices range from 4rO Down to $ 1 5 CORNER WASHINGTON AND TENTH ' If' t t , Jlli 1 i '.." I'.': fv;'LW 'i': and secured $26 and shortly after vii arrested. XATIVK OF CTBA SCICIDKS Despondent After Debauch and Uses Fellow Workman's (inn. IIOQUIAM. Wash., April 9. (Bpccial.) A Cuban named Fellipp Dios was found dead this morning In the home of Juan Alsga, a countryman. Pios had a bullet In his brain and a Coroner's jury decided that It was a case of sui cide. Dios had evidently spent all h'.s money in debauch and. being unable to secure immediate employment, took the suicide route. Many fellow workmen of Alaga proved a complete . alibi for him, although the suicide was committed with Alaga's gun. which Dios had evi dently secured for the purpose. Northwest People In ClilcaffO. CHICAGO, April ".(Special.) The fol lowing from Oregon registered at Chicago hotels today: Vrnm Portland X. B. Taylor, at the Auditorium. From lone 1. W. Mallory. at the Grace. From Baker l"ily Lewis Fcrnald, at they RrevAorl. COMPANY r