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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1902)
Tin mrTnvrw?rm,& at uvxmGr;' ocrroinnt is; id 02. WET WEATHER GLOtHINQ: v i r 1- , . . ' . . . .' L Rain Coats, - : Mackintoshes, - Rubber and Oil Coats, - $1 to $3.50 I We've all kinds of Waterproof Clothing. t If you want a coat that will shed water and retain Its good looksget a RAIN COAT. . ; i 2 If you are going to be out In all kinds of weather and want a . waterproof coat get a JTACKINTOSH. J If you want a coat for hard wear, a w6rkingran, coat that will stand the racket and Is waterproof get one of our - --rf-RUBBER 'rOILED- COATS. -"rf v -' - I i UMBRELLA SPECIAL 39c I For THURSDAY ONLY' J a 75c value In a6 and 38-Inch steel rod UMBRELLA. fj Briefs. fin .. If olty subsorlbere fall to secure their paper they will confer a favor If they will call up Main BOO and anter their com lalnta. THE JOURNAL MCNKv The Monk is talking to Mr. Mitchell, though the latter does not show In the picture, and pointing out to him that the interest of the whole people re Quire hla acceptance of the offer to arbitrate, made by the mine ope rators. His advice will no doubt be followed. Journal readers will remember that a few daya aso the Monk had a strenuous talk with President Baer, and its r- good effects are now visible. Baer has yield ed to the demands of the people, and it is now up to Mitchell and his side. We have missed the Monk sadly, and "Ire "need him at home, bu'Oh has done good work and if the strike is settled will come home covered With glory. He writes us that polities are getting warm In both New York and Pennsylvania, and that this has much to do in arranging the strike settlement. WKATHER FORECAST. Light rains have occured In Oregon and in Western and Southern Washing ton, while generally fair weather prevails In the South Pacific Mountains and the Mississippi River. It 1b warmer in Northeastern" Washing ton, Northern Idaho, Western Montana, and the upper Mississippi Valiey, and cooler in Northern California, Nevada, and Southern Idaho. The indication are for showers in this ' dlfltriot Thursday, except in Southern Idaho, where fair weather will probably continue. Western Oregon Tonight and Thurs 'day, showers i warmer south portion to night; southerly winds. Eastern Oregon Tonight, partly cloudy; Thursday probably showers. Washington and Northern Idaho To night, and Thursday, showers; southerly winds. day4ncreaalng, cloudiness. EDWARD A. BEALS, Forecast Official, Professor Sterling, the palmist, will re turn Oofa 17, He went on a lecturing tour Fourth, Third and Washington etreo's are badly torn up. They will be com pleted .with all haste. As It now stands, the trWBo.ls obstructed. We make cereals and dairy foods our specialty for breakfast. Try our coffee unsurpassed. The Buffet, room 9, Cham ber of Commerce, main flor. Tha.'nurdjer of Lem Qow is still at large. . Many of toe Chinamen are on the look out. for him. It la thought that he has been placed In hiding here by some cfVhls friends. The body of Mrs, George Smith, the white woman who was murdered by her negro ''husband several weeks ago. Is jrtovr at on of the medical schools being used as a lesson in anatomy. The Barbers' Board fo State Examin ers has oompleted its tour of the Port land and Oregon City shops and the ap plicant for, certificates of license will soon know with what success they met. i. Do not forget the County Fair to be given by the Portland Fruit and Flower Missions at Parsons Hall, Thursday, Oc tober 1. Dancing in the evening. Par sons, Orchestra.- Admission S8' cents even ing. 80c. The members of the Council are belnf fairly inundated with anonymous com muncationa advising them how to vote on proposed legislation.' Most of the let ters find Vfielr way to the waste paper basket. ' ' Much powder Is being burned on the hillsides and In the marshes surrounding Portland, in an effort to get the feathered tribe. Hunters have not been very sue easeful this season, and report a scar ity of birds. , Tha City A Suburban Railway Com pany has filed notice of appeal to the Su preme Court from the , Bute Circuit Belfry whereto tat Chestar Anderson as- - - , $10 to $20 - - $5 to $10 tata obtained a judgment against the company for 13000. Joe Sing, a Chinaman, who has been under arrest for selling liquor to In dians, at Pendleton, was acquitted In the United States Court yesterday. The Tempi Beth Israel Bible class will be held this year under the auspices of the Council of Jewish Women. Tne first of these is being held this afternoon at the Selllng-Hlrsch building, the subject under discussion H "The Song of Bongs." The Ladies' Missionary Society of the First Congregational church will hold their regular monthly meetfhg In the church parlors today at 2 p. m. Mrs. A. P. Peck, of San Francisco, formerly mis sionary in China, will address t meet- lnc -v ' Hon. Hugh Eaathum. of Doylestoo, Pa., a member of the Morris Whitehead party, called on his- old friend. Prof, Klgler, yesterday. Mr. Blgler took his first examination before Mr. Easthurn back in Pennsylvania a quarter of a ceu tury ago. The Catholic Fair being held at Merrill s Cyolery attraoted an Immense crowd last night. The musical entertainment by the combined choirs was most Interesting. The fair will continue all this week and an excellent noon lunch will be served by the ladles each day. A detachment of soldiers was in Port land this morning on the way from The Presidio at Ban Francisco, to the bar racks at Vancouver and Walla Walla. The men were lately recruited in the In dian Territory for the artillery service. Apples that were exhibited at the Hood Biver Fair lately were- received by the commission merchants of Portland this morning and are attracting much atten tion. One crate at Mark Levy & Co. 'a contains Just 16 big King apples and Is valued at $2. Portland Club. Fifth and Aider. Finest lunch la city. , . Portland Club, Flft and Aldan HE IS STILL GUETY. The verdict of a Justice) Court in the Henry Westerman case was affirmed by a jury In Judge George's Court yester day. Mr. Westerman waa convicted in Justice Court of adulterating milk. He took an appeal to the Stat Circuit Court where he was again found guilty. EMPEROR'S LIONS PHOTOGRAPHED. Emperor Francis Joseph's lions In his private soological gardens af Schoen- jssas fcas-- !&ea snsesss;rj:ily - pset' graphed by an amateur. Who entered the cage for that purpose. To Have 2 To Hold X7E hare a very large trade in mantles, gas and electric fixtures, and everything to make home bright. We are going to hold same by fair dealing, courtesy and always offering the finest goods obtainable for the price. We are always glad to gire es timates. U)e J o h n Barrett Co. Etta bill h t 18 6 7 SIXTH and JtLDBtt STS. ' - 'PERSONALS, - '. ; t ,;,,- ii ii ii .7j --- : t;; J. M. Boyd, of Mtdford. li In the city en" business. - - t, A. 3' QoulS. f Los Angeles) spent Sat urday in Portland., - James A. Wiggs, of Chicagov is to the cltr Maine tee .sights, .... ... . , - H, Lederer, of Omaha. Neb., la looking around for a location. - .... ,. , William J. Sanborn, of San Francisco, la In the city on business. . - ; r v , J. B. aoolna, a pramlnaat lumbar man of Ranier, la at the Esmond. Mr.'. A. J. Manorn. oC LeadvlUo. S. p., IS in the city seeing the sights. Miss Agnes Lane,, cashier O. R. 4 N. Co, at Meacham, la In the city. Mrs. W, 8. Jenkins, of Fullerton. Is spending a few days with friends. J. C. McFadden, an attorney from Cathlamet, Wash., Is enjoying a tow days In Portland. " F P.' Wsters, a Salem nurseryman, la In the city trying to dispose of bis Salem busiriess Interests. C, M. ColUer, County Surveyor of Lane County, is in the city attending the Good Roads Convention. H. T.- Bagley, an attorney of Hlllshoro, la at the St. Charles. He is attending the Pythian Grand Lodge. William MohU a fruit inspector, of Lewiston, Idaho. Is In the city looking over the Portland hothouses. L, "B. Reader, ex-speaker of the State Legislature, la In the city for a few days. He la at the Perkins. I. ' N. Flelschner and family left for New Tork yesterday morning where they will spend about two months. Leslie Butler, fruit raiser and farmer from near Hood River, Is in Portland to dispose of his fine crop of fruit. M. Wise, the well-known cltisen and merchant of Mllwauki. Wash., regis tered at the Esmond this morning. C- W. Potter, of Fairfield, Neb., came to Portland last Week, became pleased and has decided to remain permanently. W. "W. TravlHidn,-f Baker City, who has been attending the' Good Roads Con vention here, will leave for his home this evening. A. A. Ritchie, of The Journal reportor ial staff, left last night for Tucson, Arls., ''where he will spend the winter. Mr. Ritchie's health has become Impaired and he, wa jo0yedt.t) r.el;n Jtu.U9sJtt0Ha.nd. seek to regain bis health elsewhere. Astoria Is represented at the Good Roads Convention by County Judge C. 3. Felnhard, City Engineer Alfred S. Tee, Representative C. W. Carnahan, Super intendent of Streets J. F. Kearney, Com missioner A. Toung, O. I. Peterson and Roadmaster John Fry. Assistant General Freight Agent F. J. Erfert, of the Wisconsin Central railroad. of Milwaukee, who was in town a few weeks ago, has returned to Portland, af ter a very pleasant trip to the Sound country. Mr. Erfert leave for the East this evening, after a seven-weeks' stay In the Pacific Northwest. WILL VISIT SCHOOLS Superintendent Robinson to Make Annual Inspection. R. F. Robinson, County Superintendent of Schools, will begin in a day or two making his annual round of the schools of Multnomah County outside of Port land. There are 120 school rooms In the county to visit with an enrollment of about 3000 scholars. Mr. Robinson has recently inaugurat ed a system whereby each teacher makes a monthly report to his office of the en rollment, attendance, tardiness, etc., of his school. These reports are compared with reports from other schools of like slse aad conditions, and enables him to see where interest may be lagging, so that he oan apply a remedy. "The teachers take a great Interest in these reports," he said yesterday, "and it acts as a stimulus for them to do greater work. It was an experiment at first, but It has worked so much good that I am devising other schemes for the further advancement of the schools." POLICE COURT BRIEFS, Judge Hogue has eeclded that the word saloon covers any side room or res taurant conducted In connection with A saloon. He fined the proprietors of the Quelle CS for selling beer in his grill room after 1 o'clock. George Helmberger, for using abusive language to G. W. Stewart, was fined IIS. A number of witnesses testified that the defendant had a profane tongue, which he worked over-time on the laast provocation. Detectives Day and Welner nave ar rested G. E. Snyder, a Southern Pacific news agent, on the charge of having stolen (460 from a woman who was en route to San Franolsoo from Dawson. Ha was brought up for a hearing yester day. The case was postponed until Fri day. John Dorney and Michael Cooney will appear today for Jumping on a Southern Pacific train. This practice of the small boys has become a nuisance, and an ef fort' will be made to stop ft MAIL BUSINESS INCREASING, The mall handled by the Sumpter Val ley railway between Baker City and fcjyuttney has grown to .such proportions that Superintendent josepn Barton lias re ceived Instructions to place a regulation mall car In the service. This win mean the employment of a postal clerk and will add a metropolitan air to the busy little narrow gauge. There are several post offices along the line of road, at which mall cranes will be erected. A MASTERPIECE. Perfsky's great painting, called by the misleading title a "Glimpse of the Harem," irfhlch Is' on exhibition en Stark street across from the Chamber of Com merce, is pronounced by connlsears to be by far the most realistic and beautiful painting ever seen In Portland. It is a single flgare af a beautiful nude slave girt lying on a divan. There Is nothing about It la the least suggestive, and many of our leading ladles are among; Us most enthusiastic admire re . 1 ORDINANCE . DISFIGURED Materially Changed by Members of v -;' Street Committee, FIXING THE COMPENSATION Many Sections Rejected by Com mittee and Will Be Re written. The ordinance granting the Portland Railway Company a franchise to operate a line from Washington street up First street and along other streets, was con siderably disfigured by the street, com mittee yesterday afternoon when it was up for consideration. There was a full meeting of the committee, members of tb Council, representatives of the com pany, the remonstrators, and others be ing present The ordinance was taken tip by sec tions. The first section provides for the manner Of laying the tracks and the con struction of the bridge over the Jefferson street canyon. Under the ordinance It was optional with the company to lay double or single tracks over parts of the route. An agreement was Anally reached that a double traek should be laid to Twentieth and Spring streets and a single track around the loop. A clause was Inserted requiring the company to build a combi nation bridge of Structural iron and wood, nor mare than CO and not less than 30 feet in width. It is estimated that the bridge Will cost between S30.000 and tw.000, and the plans must be approved by the City Engineer. . NO FREIGHT ALLOWED. Section 2, which provides for connect ions, was stricken out, and a substitute offered, granting privilege to connect the Washington and Ford street lines and prohibiting the hauling of freight. Other sections up to section 20 were passed over rapidly, with slight amend ments and alterations, nome being re ferred to the City Attorney to rewrite In accordance with, the. views expressed by members of the committee. Section 20, which Rrovldes that the com pany enjoy the- Same rights and privi leges as its predecessors, was entirely eliminated, the belief being that It would renw the life of the old franchises. A LONG SQUABBLE. There was a long squabble ovier what tax the company should pay, but no definite amount was fixed upon. Mr. Pax ton, for -the ordinance, suggested that no tax be levied the first five years, a light one for the second five years, and then all it could stand thereafter. The committee then adjourned, to meet Monday evening, when the sections to be rewritten by the City Attorney will be considered. If the ordinance Is then agreed upon by the committee It will be brought before the Council on Novem ber 6. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION W. H. Brown, Paul Daschel and Joe Hoey, filed articles of Incorporation into the County Clerk to be known as the W, H. Brown Company. The object of in corporation Is to carry on a "variety show and saloon business in and through the state of Oregon. Its capital stock is 11000 divided In ten. shares. The Gold Hill Consolidated Gold Mines Company Is the name of a company In Portland which filed articles of lncorpora- . tion fn the County Clerk's office yester day. It Is capitalised at $3,000,000. divided Into three million shares of one dollar each. The Incorporators are: John T. Grayson, A. A. Morrison, Benjamin I. Cohen, A. E. Rockey and George W. Hasen. GETS FIVE YEARS George White, who was recently con victed by a jury In Judge Fraser's court for killing Peter Beauchene, was sent enced by Judge Fraser .this morning to five years In the state penitentiary. When the' Jury returned a verdict of guilty It waf accompanied by a request for the court to be lenient in pronouncing the sentence. The sentence was the minimum one that could be given him. FOR MURDER George Smith, the colored man who is charged with shooting and killing his wife on Second street, several weeks ago, waa put on trial in Judge George's sec tion of the court this morning. As usual In such cases much difficulty is being ex perienced in securing a Jury, and at noon only thre had been accepted. CASE OF A HORSE. Before Justice Eeid this morning, S. M. Burnett brought suit, to recover' $70 from W. C. Dey, which he claimed was due on the sale of a horse. Dey refused to pay for the animal on the grounds that the merits of the animal had been mis represented? The horse was supposed to be sound of body and mind but he found it could not walk without crutches And had every disease from heaves to mumps. POLICE COURT TRANSCRIPT, The cases on the docket before the Municipal Court are Ed Caul, Abe Law rence and Wm. O'Brien, drunks. John Zorney and Mike Cooney, Jumping on railroad train; Ed. Mltchen, vagrancy; Belle Ross, and O. JS. Bynder, larceny. STATE CASES. Walter Marquast, assault on Annie Fullner; Ed. Mitchell. assatHt on Flor Mitchell, Un Cow, murder. TO RELEASE A CHINAMAN. Habeas corpus proceedings were ar gued this morning before Judge George for the release or Ah Sing, who. It la alleged. Is being , unlawfully bold as a witness by Chief of Police Mc Laughlan. The Court took toe matter under advisement,' Miss Eva Steele entertained Informally tola afternooa'i'i',. ? ' - Mrs, Harry AJlea was hsstesa of a few ladles at luncheon today, aa a compli ment to Mrs. James Flower, of New Tork. The members of the Women's Guild of Trinity Church met this afternoon with Mrs. George HUI. . A musical program waa given and social hour enjoyed. The Daughters of the' Revolution met this afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Chapln, 4 Fourth street. Mrs. E, p. Walte will give an afternoon card party Tuesday, October 21. - The first of the seria of housekeepers' conferences to be given by the Portland School of Domestic Science will be held Thursday afternoon, October 18, at f:80 o'clock in their new quarters. Fifteenth and Washington. All women Interested are invited. , "ThoCountry Fair," to be given by the members of the Portland Fruit and Flower Mission, Thursday afternoon and evening In Parsons' hall, promises to ecllpso any of the previous teas given by this society. The young ladies are giving every effort to make the entertainment a success, bo they may carry on the noble work among the hospital and shut-in peo ple during the winter months. PERSONA L8. M. A. Berg has gone to Spokane on a business trip. - Mr, Harry Brown, who has recently ac cepted a position In the Canadian Pacific railroad office, is stopping at the Hobart Curtis. v Dr. Edna Timms and sister. Miss Emma Tlmms, are at the Hobart-Curtls for the winter. Miss Fannie Lewis, Miss Louise Flan ders and Miss Emma Falling left last week for New York City. MIhs Falling will spend the winter In New York City. In March she leaves for Europe, whero she will remain several months. Misses Lewis and FlanderB, In company with a party of New York friends, all for Eu rope this month, where they will remain until spring. Mrs. Emma B. Carroll, who hase been studying music in Paris, lias returned, to Portland and is "at home" with her mother, Mrs. S. A. Barker, 697 Flanders street. Mr. Wallace Whltmore will lenve soon to visit her sister, Mrs. Clary Young, in Southern Oregon. Miss Marie Raymond, of Salem, former ly society , editor for The Journal, has returned to Portland and has accepted a position In the local agency of the Smith Premier typewriter. Mr. and Mrs. David Aekermun, of Se attle, are at the llobart-Curtis for this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack, who have spent sev eral months in Portland, have returned to their home in Los Angeles, visiting their son at Leland Stanford 1'nlversity w hlle en route home. Mrs. James OleaHon lia gone tif Hood River for her health. Dr. John Dickson and Mrs. Dickson, of Baltimore, are at the llolel Portland and will remain some -time lu Portland and Oregon, visiting their sons, H. B. IJIckson and Haldane Dickson, of Portland, and J. Ross Dickson, of Pendleton. UNIONS ARE STILL AT WORK Will Continue to Raise Funds for Striking Miners. It Is the Intention of the local unions not to relax their efforts In the least In the work of raising funds for the Penn sylvania miners. The program as orlg" lnally planned will be carried out to the letter. The enthusiasm aroused concern ing the matter, however, has been some what checked by the repeated reports that the strike is likely to be called oft at any moment. FAMILIES IN NEED. W. H. Barryf secretary of the State Federation of Labor, Bays: '"J nose niln er aad thlc. families are in the most needy 'condition imaginable, and whether the strike Is settled Immediately or not, they are deserving of assistance. There are fully 500,000 people who are affected by the strike and after the men. resume work It will require some time for them to be able to sspport themselves. We Intend to continue raising funds." At a special meeting of the shipwrights and calkers last night a motion prevailed unanimously to assess each member to the amount of one day's wages for the benefit of the miners. This means 1448 from that union and a good portion of It was paid last' night. The balance will be collected today by a committee appoint ed for that purpose. The teomdrlvers also met last night and took similar ac tion. JURY DISAGREE Gladisee Murder Case Has Not Yet Been Settled. The Jury in the Gladissee murder trial came in this afternoon and reported that it was unable to agree as to the guilt or Innocence of the accused of the murder of Borgus. Up to a few minutes before reporting the jury stood six to six. but just, before noon one man turned, making It 5 to 7 for acquittal. The case was given to the jury at 3:15 yesterday afternoon. Judge Cleland was very careful In his charge and was con sidered very fair by both sides. BARGAINS THURSDAY. On Thursday only- of this week we are going to present every person who buys a pair of ladles" or Misses shoes in our store with a ss-ecm ooiue oi tvnitte- nun'i "Gilt Edge" shoe polish. .Stock ings given free with all shoe sales, same as usual. We think we have the best values In the city, and we want the pub lic to know it. M. BOXINGS, 229 Morrison. Oriental Bargains This Week Oriental rugs , thick and soft , in rich, warm tints, impart a cosiness to interiors these in door daya. Our collection is very handsome and complete and includes every kind of Oriental rug that is worth con sideration. Every one has the approval of our rug buyer, who has had wide experience in this line, and who is thoroughly ex pert on the subject. It is a pleasure to us to show these rugs, and we furnish every aid to customers to .thoroughly ex amine them and determine their genuineness and artistic merit before purchasing. Our prices this week are so greatly reduced you will find it worth your while to supply your needs in this line now. Rug Fleckenstein Mayer Co. , Importers of and Jobbers In WINES AND LIQUORS Or which we carry a full and complete M. J. WALSH CO. SHOW ROOMS.- 24S WASHINGTON STREET. Gas Fixtures Combination Fixtures Electric Fixtures Electric Light Wiring t lAafcAasassasfs- ..J-AXA1.JL J. A AX1.J. J.AJ.A sl J sl si. mi a aai TTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTtTxI SKAGWAY SMELTER Company Organized With W. F. Matlock as President, (Journal Special Service.) PEMLKTON. Ore., Oct. 15.-Tbe Trib une says that Hon. W. b Matlock, who has JiiBt returned from Alaska, is presi dent of the company that will erect a large smelter and stamp mill at Skagway t his coming summer. The company Is capitalizing at 150,000 nnd the capacity of the plant will be 75 tons of ore for the smelter besides the 30 stamps, which will muke the amount of free milling product that can be handled vry great. This company is organised in Skagway and Is composed of business and raining men of that country. Mr Matlock has been very Instrumental In bringing the proposition to a realization. He has mining interests in Alaska and is a very competent Judge of mining; property and output. The" territory from which, the plant will receive Its ' patronage Is lo cated In and around Skagway. They ex pect to draw from White Horse, the Lynn Canal country and the Aleutian districts. All this territory Is very rich in gold bearing ores and the mining can be made very profitable with a smelter and stamp niiu bo near as Dnagway. work on tne piani win Degm as soon as the spring opens and will be rushed toward completion as fast as prevailing conditions will permit. -v THE "CITY . OF DAWSON. Mr. Matlock says that when be left Dawson the city was busily at work In stalling; a sewer system. The pipes were laid under ground th- regulation depth and the greater part of this had to be laid through frozen earth. In that cli mate only three or four feet of the sur face of the earth thaws out during the summer. Beneath that the soil remains frozen solid during the entire year. Daw son is rapidly Improving and considerable machinery is being installed. In the mines near there. With the Improved transpor tation facilities which have been made within the past year or ao freight rates have become considerably lower and the high prices which once prevailed In that city are now a thing of the past.- The place has now a population of about 10,000, with iany large buildings. TWO MORE WHEAL SHIPS. The Fairport, which left down the river yesterday afternoon? had on board 122, 8T1 bushels of wheat valued at ISl.Ou'l She was loaded by Balfour Outhrle Co. and goes to Queenstown for orders:. The Adolf and Madagascar' reached port today. In tow of the Thompson. She is a German ship having- a net register of 1(15 tons. v Balfour. Outhrle Co. have her engaged to load wheat for tne United Kingdom, the rate of charter feeing V shillings.. The Madagascar is a British bark and conies from Algoa Bay. She is under charter to the . Northwestern Warehouse Company at tss td to. lead wheat for th United Kingdom v r - -, Ladies' Trimmed : Hats Extra Value $4.98 We have just received 200 hats, beautifully trimmed, which we are selling at our old, original popular" price In ad :, dition to their smartness and style, they are made of beau- tiful and handsome material,-, are nicely finished, and are In such various trimmings as to furnish something pleasing for all tastes, without the bother of ordering or trimming. See our Fifth street window. NEW MARABOUT PON PONS Especially pretty just In col ors, brown, navy and black. Price Each 95c. Una. 235 Oak St, Portland, Or. ttdnslrt Carpet Boast . 1 (L M I CQ 66-AA THUD ST. Qv Chsjasat of Fire Places TUe Floor Bells and Batteries Bell Repairing WOODSTOCK Enquire of x-J Portland Trust Company of Oregon 109 THIRD STREET. ' t AMUSEMENTS. Marquam Grand Theatre.. Cal. Heillg. Manager. Tonirht. last performance of Harry B. Smith's Musical Comedy, , The Liberty Belles" Management Frank Hen nessy. The hit of the sea son. Bright, catchy end up to date. Prices Lower floor, except last I rows . $1.60; last 3 rows, $1. Balcony, first rows, $1; second t.rows, 76o; last rows 60c. Gallery, 86c, 26c. Boxes and loses. $10. Seats now selling. Carriages at 10:60 o'clock. Marquam Grand Theatre.. Cal. Heillg, Manager. Thursday, Friday nights, Oct. 16. 17. 190i . Special Matinee Saturday, Oct. 18. at 2:16 o'clock, "KINO DODO" Evening prices 11.60, f 1 ?6c. 60o. 16c. 26a. Matinet prices 11, 76o, 60c, 86c. 26o. Seats now selling. Phone Main 868. a The Baker Tonight and all this week, with Mat. Sat, treat production of Hall Calne's powerful play, "THE CHRISTIAN Presented with careful at tendon to every detail y triA (nrnmntirfihla XTltTt Theatre - Oca. L. Baker, rianager Pbenesi Or goaN. 1 07 Col. soft. Stock Company. rrttea that never change: Evening 16c. 26c E0a. Uillnut Next Week Edwin "Friends." 'XUV, JL M9Q. Milton Boyle's Cordray's Theatre I Tonight and every night this week, with Mat Sat.. Oct. 18, the Little American Beauty, r ELSA RYAN - 3. F. CordrajH Manager. In Fred Darcey's New Comedy. Drams "NEVADA" Matinee Sunday and Saturday at 1:14. Evening prlces-426o. Ite, Matiaee ? rices 25c to any part of house; children, 0c FittokMS WRENS, the only K Duettlsts. BAR DER AND RAVKLLE. the 7th and World's Oreatest Bicycle; Act. BELLE BELMONT America's Oreatmt Coon Alder sts. Shouter. THE GREAT AMERICAN VITOORAPH. DOT STANLEY. OLI VETTE. THE NO WONDER. The work of raising the steamer No Wonder, which ran on a anaf a few dart ago near Rainier, waa begun yesterday. The Henderson and two, barges were taken down to the scene of the accident accompanied by a wrecking outfit. Cap tain Shaver, one of the owners of Use boat, is superintending the work. It Is his intention to bring tae Mo Woadss) up to Portland for repairs. PROBATE. MATTERS The estate of Rheda C. Henderson, de ceased, waa settled In Probata Court this morning, the executors discharged and the estate amounting to fSSa.Jf divid ed among the eight legatees. i -: ' . The executors of the estate or Richard Haley, fteceaaerV were cloharged" front fnrthsctieaf M' eata-lviS.)MV-Raairy seUWa"; .. ' - -VT