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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1902)
.1 ,-t 'Tilt OtlEGOy DATJLY JOUBNAIV iPORTIiAyp, SATUBDAY EVEjONQ. DECEMDEB 13. lflQg. ' : mm Perplexing Problem in State Politics Seattle Wants a Senator and Says Harold Pteston Is It Lobby $Iove. Washington' senatorial fight Is as suming a proportion that" is fktrenuous If Hot jlorplexlng. Joe Smith, a traveling correspondent for the Seattle Daily TimeS, who is wU versed in his state's political mix-up, and who is out in the interest of Harold Preston's cajididacy, when Interviewed at the Hotel Portland last night said: The senatorial fight in Washington now hinges upon the power of the rail road lobby to control the State Legis lature. For this reason it seems inevit- able that the election of a Senator will be combined with the issue 01 legislative railroad legislation. If the railroads can Dontrol the Legislature, then the com mission bill will be defeated, and, Levi Ankeny of Walfa Walla will be elected Senator. If they are unable to control then the commission bill will pass, and Harold Preston will be elected to the Senate. "It now seems extremely probable. Ju fact almost certain, that the com bination between Preston and the com mission forces will be made, and that it will be successful in both issues. The advocates of the commission have a clear majority in the lower house, but in the Senate the commission bin cannot puss unless It receives the votes of three or four of the seven Republican Senators from King County. All of these seven men are very earnest Preston men and four or five 'of them are undecided on the commission question. Several of them will be willing to vote for the coin mission In order to secure flie election if Mr. Preston. The commission ad- ocates outsldt of King County, on the ttther hand, are largely favorable to Preston, and moist of those who would not otherwise vote for him would do so In order to secure the passage of the commission bill. The existence of these conditions is the undation for the ex pectation that the two ngnts will be com bined and both be successful. THE COMBINATION OF IT. "On a combination of the commission fight with the Preston fight, the support ers of Preston and the commission are able to show from 60 to 6 votes for Preston In the Republican caucus, 23 or 24 votes for the commission bill In the Senate, and a safe majority in the House. Fifty-nine votes is a majority of the Republican joint caucys and 23 a major ity of the Senate. This counts the votes Of the Democratic members favorable to the commission, as voting on that issue, but as -voting for a Democratic candl date for Senator. The feature of the fight nt the present time is the strenuous activity of the railroad lobby, both in opposition to the commission and in favor of Mr. Ankeny, A LOBBY MOVE. 'Th9 lobby Is commanded by George Jtevenson of Tncoma. the attorney for the O. R. & N. Company, anil J. L. Far rell .of Seattle, president of the Pacific Coast Company, a man close in the con Udence of J. J. Hill. The methods of these two men are widely different, bit both are liard workers and intrepid fight ers. Stevenson is old in politics and his tiame and methods are intensely offensive in th people who oppose him. Mr. Far fell Is new In politics, is a man of a high sense of political honor, and in sym pathy with Mr. Hill is opposed to the use of money for questionable or corrupt purposes. Until recently B. 8. Grosscup of Tacoma, the attorney for the Northern Pacific, was also a large factor in the light, but he has recently been called off by President Mellen of that road and instructed to attend to the law business f the company and let polities alone. "If the commission bill is passed the :redlt for its passage will be due In a large measure to the fearless and in trepid fight put up by Gov. McBrlde. Since succeeding to the governorship McBrlde has Invaded some of tho tradi tions of the office by taking his coat oft and entering the railroad fight in a prac tical way. He has attended conventions, and Caucuses, in person; he made an al- most ensat4onal campaign- ton r wftrm- state, and has marshaled his forces with master "hand. -By his admirers he hits 'been called "the man with the iron boots." The lobby is beginning to find out that when he fights, which is all of the time, he fights for results and not for appearances." , Mr. Smith spent a portion of yester day In Clarke County and left last even ing for Spokane. DEBATE AT HIGH SCHOOL All executive duties In American cities hall hot be in the hands of the mayor, and his appointments shall require con firmation. This was the result of a de bate In the, To-Logelon Society of the Portland High School yesterday, in which 1 Lee Wells and Lloyd Magness held the affirmative, and Coulsen Soule and Harry Raffetly the negative. After the debate 12 students presented a part of the "Mid summer Night's Dram." Sterling Silver and onl We hare decided to tell this STExtuxo srxvua thimble for 10 cents. It ia .975 per pore. It win make a nice CSSIST3XAS DIPT for your little girl and at the same time be an "incentive for her to keeome handy with the needle. We have h on drees of things suit able for mother, father, son or daughter. A. N. WRIGHT. The Iowa Jeweler, 293 Morrison, Near Fifth. BO CITY BRJEFS If city subscribers fail to secure their paper they will confer a favor If they wilt call up Mailt. SCO and enter. their com plaints. ..... ; aUnneotTaph, work, correspondence. Elg lln & McCarthy,- room 13, Russell bid. SCare yoa a piece of gold to make over into a Xmaa rift? Tingry, Jeweler, Washington and Third, upstairs. . Oregon Code New edition now on sale at The J. K. QUI Co,' Third and Alder streets. ,..-.: , . i," Capt. "W. & tanfffltt, tj. S. Engineers, has returned Irom Fort Stevens, where he has prepared plana for more fortifica tions. Edward B. 'Warmaa, A. JC, lectured on the "Trlane Man" at the Taylor Street Methodist Church '- last night before a large audience, The office In the Custom House Building, which are being prepared for Capt. Langfltt and his corps of tfriited States engineers. Will) be completed shortly, and all that they are waiting for now Is the furniture and carpets, which are being; Bent from Washington. A new machine, Known as the "auto matic Chinaman," has been introduced In several cannerlea, which does the work of about eight Chinamen, in cleaning sal mon. A. E. Wadhams, who is interested in a cannery at Blaine, Is In the city, and says that this improvement will do much towards facilitating the cleaning and canning of salmon. F, W. Schirxner, former assistant of the Dr. Keller Institute, will on Monday open. In the McKay building, a hydro pathic parlor, where he will be prepared to give the massage treatment in ii various forms. Nature-cure is occupying a prominent place In the meuical world, and the public ia becoming to use it more and more. The ronrth street pavement is giving trouble again. It was supposed that after having been; treuted with carbo lineum there would be no trouble what ever from bubbles or anything else. However, a bubble has been found near Madison street1 which hns pushed the cement curb back. There will be a gen eral Inspection now to see that there will be no bubble In any other places. Portland Club, Fifth and Alder. Finest lunch In the city, Portland Club, Flftn ant Alder. PERSONALS. Giles Gilbert, a prominent lumberman of Duluth, Minn., Is in the city as the guest of J. F. Dotson. W. II. Babcock of Walla Walla is at the Portland. . William Hector of Walla Walla Is in the city. H. J. Cuss of Lewtston, Idaho, is Here for a few days. E. Badentsche and wife of Tacoma are registered at the Perkins. H. A. Leo of Seattle Is In town. D. E. Allison, Jr., of San Francisco is in the city. J. 8. King of Snn Francisco is at the Perkins, accompanied by his wife. F. H. Henheat of Chicago is in tho city on business. A. M. Kettee of Baker City is a guest at the Perkins. George B. Adair and wife of Seattle are at the Imperial. .. ,. George Rubensteln Of New York Is at the Portland. 8. Jaoobson of New York is in the city. Mrs. Lillian M. HolUster or Detroit Is here for a few days. M. E. Stewart of Spokane is a guest at the Portland. F II. .Boynton of Seattle is in town. J. R. Alexander of San Francisco is in the city. Eugene Giles of Salt Lake City Is li town. Capt. and Mrs. Paulet and maid o England are at the Portland. Julius Frank of Rochester la in the city. Julius Lyons of Kansas City Is at the Portland. C. E. De Camp of Los Angeles is here on business. F. X. Hanck of Chicago, accompanied by his wife, is at the Portland. F. S. Francis of London is registered at the Portland. E. S. Nethercut of Chicago is in tho city. I. W. Bamberger of New York li In town on business. Charles H. Jacobs of Detroit is at th Portland. L. F. Anderson of Walla Wa.ia Is la the city. A. Husband of St. Paul Is spending a few days in Portland. Max Ottenhelmor of Milwaukee Is hero on business for a few days. WARN OFFENDERS TO BE CAREFUL California Grand Jury Condemns Impure Milk-Sensible Report. The city officials should not lose sicht of the necessity of enforcing the pure food laws. The recent agitation by The Journal caused a movement toward a betterment of conditions, esiwclally those applying to tho inllk supply. Soma of the state food inspectors announced that milk was not necessarily Canfjerou wli.-n infected with germs of consumption, which, of course, was known to bo a ridiculous argument. iR- tt4..rtl!ar.t at in&gmnd jury . at, Han Francisco' that official body Inserted the following statements, wrilch will be of value to those of the state food inspec tion bureau, who were inclined to atono for tho offenses of unscrupulous dairy men: "Of all the articles of food, milk should be pure from tho fact that It is so gen erally used, not only by the healthy s;nd strong, but also by delicate infant.-, many of whom subsist upon it. We found it necessary to pay considerable attention to thetnatter of the milk sold to the peo ple of the city and county of San Fran cisco, and we take" pleasure in reporting that tho provisions of the ordinances gov erning the matter are now being vigor ously enforced, and all milk found to be adulterated Is immediately destroyed, and upon a second offense the permit of the guilty part; THEATRE CHANGES POSTON, Mass., Ded. IS. Rich, Karris and Charles Frohman have obtained con trol of the Park Theater, and Corse Pay ton, who has had the management of the theater. .ainre .the ofielns:or the! present season, and his stock company, will give their last performance there tonight. The "theater will open under the new manage ment a week hence, with 'Everyman," the quaint fifteenth century morality play recently seen In New York, aa the attraction. Demand From Subscrib ers Takes First Can Two More Carloads Have Been Ordered From the Factory. ; The first car load of Journal premium dinner sets had barely reached Portland bfore the demand exceeded the supply. With the appearance of The Journal announcing the arrival of the beautiful chinaware there was "a rush on The Journal office." old and new subscribers appearing in throngs to participate in the distribution, as per the terms of Tho Journal offer. In every instance, where delivery has ben made, entire satisfaction was expressed and acknowl edgment made that the dishes more than met every expectation. This is gratifying to The Journal management, as well as to Journal subscribers, and the good work will go on, until "The Journal newspaper as well as a Journal premium dinner set are in nearly every home in Portland and "Where rolls the Oregon." The Journal's circulation Is growing so rapidly that the old plant will have to make way for the new. th latter In cluding the new $25, 000 Hoe perfecting prcH recently ord'-red. and which will be turning nut Journals by the thousands within the next ten weeks or three mouths. One thing The Journal management haB discovered, the treat body of the plain people of Oregon are in sympathy with The Journal and rive their support to it in no half-hearted way.. It 1b the encouragement i;ml enthusiasm of this support that spurs The Journal manage ment t' increased effort in the milking of a mwxfup.r. In which the. pouple of Oregon will have both confidence and pride. 4 The feeling has just begun to permeate some iiuarteis and some Intellects that The Journal is h re to stay. . And It is well to hear in mind that If you want a live, newsy daily paper, with or with out n beautiful 4 2-pleee dinner set. you have the want supplied by calling on or addressing The Journal. 2SD Yamhill street. GoodnoiiKh Huihling, P. O. IioX 121. Telephones: Oregon Main iiuu; Co lumbia 75. And to meet the extraor dinary supply for Journal 1'rernium Din ner Sets two more car loads of 84,000 pieces have been ordered by wire from the factory in I lino.. COMPANY D'S HOP. Company I. Third Itegimt nt. O. N. G., entertained about " invited 'guests at the Armory Frulny evening." the occasion bein their third animal hail. The hand some evening gowns and the bright Uni forms combined to make a very brilliant picture, for which the tasty decorations of . Hags and rvvTi-rt'ens found a very efleclive background., due of the fias, placid just behind the' orchestra w'ns the one presented to t'ompany 11. Second Oregon. Iv the High School yirls Just prior to their departure for the Philip pines, .and was carried by them during thiir entire service with "I'ncle Sam.'' This was esH-cial!y appropriate, as Com pany was organized in the High School some three years since. The music was lunii-hcd by l'ox's Orchestra, and danc ing was Indulged in until midnight. The patron, sses wen-: Mrs. J. 1). McKlnnon. Jlra. C. H. Durbin, Mrs. S. K. Thomp son. MEN'S RESORT ENTERTAINMENT Tonight, at T:ij o'fi elc, at the Men's Resort. 00 North Sixth street, the usual Saturday-night entertainment will pre sent a musical and literary program. Students oi the (iilhspie School of Ora tory will give Die literary numbers, and the music will (Oiuprise cornt t. violin and vocal solos and a selection by the "Medico'" male iiuariet. Admission Is free and all arc welcome. CODY TO RETIRE. SfAV YORK. I tee M t'el. W. F: t'oflv (P.-jfTalo r.ni) declared tn.Uy just pr,,r to bis departure t.r i;u:':e :!r. his show, the "Wild West, had appeared in th's country ' T'f 'the" lust' time.- OoT. Crdy plans to spend the next two ye rs in a Kuropean lour with, his show. When he returns to ttrs country he will devote his time exclusively to his business In terests. 1 and Cok , Cured in Ten Hours h Breathing Hyomei GUARANTEE We Afretr author ize any dealer iu Hy omei, our wonderful dryir treatment for colds, catart k mud all dtieaset of the nose, throat and lunxto returm the momev'io anv purchaser trowi it has not teflejttid. THE R. T. BOOTH CO., Ilhics, N.'V. y.. ......... . g At the Churches j People's Chriatiaa Union. The services of The People s Christian Union will be held In the First Hall, No. J01 Alisky Building, corner Third and Morrison streets, tomorrow, Devotional service at 11 a. m., continu ing the series of discourses upon "Eden." by. the minister. Rev. F? K. Coulter; sub ject. "Woman or Man e Alter Ego." Bible study at 12 i; p. m., leader, Mrs. L. It Bigelow. FUrg drill conducted by Lieutenant Kemp, for the children. At 7:30 p. m., practical Industrial service. The minister will present the first of a series of popular science lectures to oc cupy the remaining Sunday evenings in December. Subject, "Psychology as a Factor of Social and Industrial Evolu tion." Everybody will be welcome. Co-operative Christian Federation. H. S Wallace, pastor. - Worship in Burkhard Hall, corner 1'nlon avenue and East Burnskle street. Preaching at 11 a. m., by the pastor: subject. "Economics of the Kingdom of Uod." At 7:30 p. m.. Prof. T. E. Latimer of Seattle. Wash., will speak on the "icconnmic at Social ism." Mr. Latim-r has just resigned the position of assistant in Economics of the University of Washington. He, Is thor oughly Informed on that-at this time most Interesting subject. Economics. Ho Is state organizer of Socialist clubs for the State of Washington, J. J. Boll, musical director. United Brethren in Christ. At the First ( hurch of the United Brethren in Christ, corner of East Fif teenth and Morrison streets, there, will be regular service tomorrow. Sunday School at 10 a. m.. in charge of John A. Henkle. superintendent, preaching by the pastor. Rev. W. : Fisher, at 11 a. m , and 7:30 p. m. These services are con ducted for the public good. All are wel come. Special music by the choir. Chris tian Endeavor at i;.;w p. in., led by Mrs. Florence Hunter. Prayer meeting. Wed nesday evening The Woman's Aid So ciety will meet Thursday at 2 p. m., at 129 East Fifteenth street. Evangelical Association. First English Church of the Evangel ical Association, inn er East Sixth and Market streets. (S. w. PI timer, pastor. The subject at 11 a. m. will be "The Pro ductions of Canaan:" nt 8 p. m. the theme will be "Placing Ourselves I.n the Other's Place." Sunday School meets at 10 a. m.; Juniors meet at 2 p. m. : Young Peo ple's devotional rmetlng tifglns at 7 p. m. Music will be furbished by a chorus choir under the leadirship of l'n.f. F. C. Streyr feller. Friends and strangers axo ulways welcome. Christian Science. At First Church of Christ (Scientist), on Twenty-third Mreet, near Irving, serv ices will be held at 11 n. m. and 8 p. m. The subject ,,r the germon Is "Sacra ment." Chihlrt n's Sunday School mets nt U.10 p. m. Wednesday evening meet ing Is beld at s o . lock. The free reading room is open dally from 10 a. m. to & p. m., and 7.30 tn n n m , at Rooms 2, 3 and 4. Hcnllton Buildlne. 1J1 Third street. All are cordially welcome at services and icadlns room. First Christian. Corner Park and Columbia streets, J. F. Uhormley. i. 1 . pastor. 1030 a. m , "In Remembrance of Me," I. Cor. 11:25, set morijUj youiiK Christ tuns on the Lord's Slipper. . 7:110 p in . a service will be held in the Interest of the Christian Woman's Hoard of Missions. Special music by the cludr. Prof. George A. Wirtz, director. The celebrated "blind singers." Mr and Mrs. W. V. Baker, of Philadelphia, will favor the evening au dience by sinning several selections. Xintaeran. The Scandinavian Evangelical Luther an Church, c orner East Grunt and Tenth streets. Services at 10:45 u. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at H:H0 a. m. The Norwegian English class meets Monday evening .it s o'clock. Next Saturday (De cember L'm the ladles- Aid Society gives a supper in the basement for the benefit of the l ew i hurch. A good program will be r. ml, red. Everybody Is Invited t assist. Mlipah Presbyterian. ci one mot; Ille .. i-I 111" McOlade. pastor. Themes eif i Sabbath. Morning, "The That For Which It Stands:" The Wand, rer and Us Re- , i 1 1 music: MorniiiK at Home." Sullivan r of the Wanderer. .T and Mrs. P. A. anthem, evening. ' Mrs. J. Preston ; 11- Pi c ... "1. I Am Coming Home," Mrs. Clark M. Z3. ;ih und Raleigh streets, north. . i Anderson will preach both , ; 1 evening. The morning serv- it 11 a. m.: nib.je. t, "God's II.' ;i A'trfe-t 2Uun..". In the vn- .vice begins at 7:30: subje7. inty of Victory." All are cor-,-.ed to attend. F. L. Young, Fig Caot. lnirn Ice ! erip Ins; I "Tlr riiall .; tat-to' Second Christian Scientist. Will nun. in. 1 meeting In the Auditorium I'hlrd street, between Taylor and Salmon. Services tomorrow nt 11 a. m a:;. I p m. Subject: "Sacraments." Sutnl.i ser ic. S liool at close of morning Wednesday evening. testi monial meeting at 8 o'clock. Free read ing ro o;:is. In same building, are open daily from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Calvary Baptist. Kast KiKiith and Grant street. Bible Bel 1 at I" a. m.. lesson. "The Boy Sam uel ." ! -aching by the pastor. M. M. Bledsoe. I a. in. Subject of the morning sei tnou v. ill be. "What Baptists Stand Fur". U..Y. P,U. at 6:45 p. m. Preach IngTit ' " P. m. by the pastor. A spe cial musiiii.Jirogram. ha been: provided for both services. All are welcome. Good Shepherd Episcopal. Corner Vancouver nvenue and ScII wnoJ M: t. Rev. H. D. Chambers, rec tor. il"lv communion at 8 a. m.: Sun day P. I. "1 at 10 a. m.; morning prayer ami sermon at 11 a. m. ; evening prayer and s.fni'.n at 7:30 p. m. Seats are free and all are invited to these services. Trinity ChapeL Nineteenth street, near Washington, Rev. J 'i' A- A. Morrison, rector. Service-, holy communion. 8 a. m. : morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.; evening prayer. 7:30 p. m.; Sunday School, 9:30 a. in. First Baptist. Corner Twelftb-ad - Taylor streets. Alexander Blackburn, D. D- will preach at l.i.S'i a. m.. subject, "The Trijth and Revivals:"" Theren will be a short talk to the children. "7:30 p. m., subject, "The business of Being Religious." Pattoa M- XL Michigan nvenue and Carpenter street. Sunday service, preaching on subject, "Stones That Talk." Sunday School at 12:15 p. nt. Epworth League at 5 p. m., top.ic, -Our Fellowship." Tint Congregational. Rev. E. L. House, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and ?:I0 p. m. Morning Subject, Tniows for AU Elbows;" even ing. "Victor Hugo's Great Book. Xes Miserable.' " Two trombone solos by Mr. Wand, and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. A cathedral service program will also be used. , Bodnajr Avenue Christian. Subject of morning discourse at the Rodney Avenue Christian Church, corner Rodney avenue and Knott street, Albyn Esson, minister, will be: "What About Divine Healing V Evening theme. "Edu cation and Morals." Gospel singing and a cordial welcome, last Side Spiritualist. the Truth-Beekers' Society will hold a meeting ,ln the Logus Hall, corner of Grand avenue and East , Washington street, at 7:45 p. m. Prof. Duchesne, late of India, will' lecture on "How Was the Bible Made, and Who Made It?" Demon strations by Mrs. Addle R. Smith. Unitarian. Yamhllh and Seventh streets. George Crosswell Cressey, Ph. D., D. D.. pastor. Service at 11 . m. The pastor will preach aa the subject, "What Animals and Other Lower Forms of Creation Are, and How We. Should Treat Them." The Bunday Sun vol meets at 12:30. Berea Mission. Corner of Second and Jefferson streets. Services will be held Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m . by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Allen. The morning subject will be, "Who Are the Overcomers?" Even ing subject, "Beer-Sheba, the Well of the Oath." Tlrst Spiritualist Society. Will hold services at 11 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. Rev. J. H. Lucas will deliver a lecture, followed by Mrs. Cornelius. All services will be held at Artisans' Hall. Ablngton Building, Third street, near Washington street. St. James' English Lutheran. West Park and Jefferson streets, J. A. Leas, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. ; Sun day School at 12:15 p. m. There will be no evening service, the pastor going to Vancouver to assist In the organization of a congregation at that place. rirst TTniversalist. East Eighth and East Couch streets. Rev. W. F. Sewall, pastor. Sermon at 11 a. m. on "What Must I Do to Be Saved!" Sunday School at 12:15 p. m. Ladies' Aid, Wednesday, t the church parlor. T. K. C. A. Rev. A. J, Montgomery speaks to men on ' The Three Wqrst Bargains In History." Duet and solo by Mr. and Mrs. Hamil ton. Special song service. Association Audltorlur.i, Fourth and Yamhill streets, 3:30 p. m., Sunday, December 14. Ken's Besort. C6 North Sixth street. Sunday serv ices. A stereopticon talk to the Sunday School by Mrs. A. D. Super at 3 p. m. An evangelistic song service at 7:45 p. m. All are welcome. Olive Branch Gospel Mission, 209 Second street, between Salmon and Taylor streets, will hold Its opening servlres at S p. m. tomorrow, with preaching by Rev. C. A. Willey. St. Andrews' Mission ChaptL Peninsula. Rev. H. D. Chambers, rec tor In charge. Sunday 8ehool at 2:30; servle-e und sermon at .3:30 p. ra. All are Invited toattend this chapeL Lutheran German Trinity. . Corner Williams avenue and Sellwood street. W. Luessenhop, pastor. Service at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 8:30 a. m. Tolnnteers of America. Hall. X North Second street. Meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. and at 8 p. m. Rev. Gallahan will preach. All In vited. rirst Tree Methodist. Corner East Ninth and Mill streets. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. H. V. Haslam. Sunday School at 10 a. m. WELL KNOWN MAN DIES. F. D. Franklin died at his residence, 250 Seventh street, Thursday night. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis. De e'ensed was born at Canedea, N. Y., In 1851. and came to the Coast In 1896 as man agr for the Buffalo Pitts Company, for the Pacific Northwest, and occupied that position until falling health forced him to resign. In 11X11. A widow and two child ren survive him. The funeral will take plare Sunday afternoon from his lute residence. WHOLESALERS BUYING SUGAR Recent Advances Liven Up the Market Considerably. That a majority of the local JSTbers believe that sugar quotations will surely advance is shown by the extra heavy re ceipts that are coming to this city. Before the recent advances the sugar market was rather dull and very little buying was done. Now It Is different, and retailers are crowding each other in an effort to get their orders in first. Of late the San Francisco steamers ar riving In this port have brought large consignments of sugar. On Thursday evening the steamer Lakme arrived with uOO tons consigned to local Jobbers, and the same evening the George W. Elder arrived from the same port with 400 tons for the same people. .. . t AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND. Cal. Helllg. Manager. Two nlsrhts onlv. Unn and Tues., December 16 and 16. PBXMiOSE AID BOCZ ITASEX'I Biy Minstrel Company. I'nder the management of Jaa, H. Decker. Prices Entire parquette. $1.50. En tire pnrcjuetto circle. 1. Balcony, first rows, 75c ; last 6 rows, DOc. (jallery, 35c. 2Be. Boxes and loges, $7.50. THE BAKER Tonight, last perform THEATRE. ance Maria Wainwrtght's Geo. L. Baker successful play. Mgr. "SHALL WE FORGIVE HER 7" Presented by the Nelll Stock Company. The Baker- prices Evening. 15c, 25c, S5c. 50e; matinee, 10c, 15e, 6c. Starting tomorrow matinee "We'uns of Tennessee." miTZB NEW TUEATHB AND CAFB FEED FBITZ A DOLLUAN. Props. CHANCE OF mOGEAM EVERT WE EE. optilr Prices lftc. Mc, Ooe. SI NPAV MATINEE. 2:. - 810 2)8 ttwasl4e Kt.. Purtll. Or.- - CONCERT HALL CLAZIEr" BROS. CONCERT EVERT NIGHT. 9U-X4S BURNSIDB, JEWELRY WATCHES and a complete line of the CENUINC Knives, Forks, Spoon, etc. Eye carefully examined end properly Sited to of lb Plae I Repairing. 311 ft.-? r7 95 1 hi For Christmas Goods alesroom: 307 Washington Street. SO FEARFUL HER ABUSE Anna Gebhardt Suffered Great Cruelty. The eight, of -one-eye destroyed by alleged abuse at the hands of her father, Anna Gebhardt reappeared before Judge Sears' yesterday: Ke ' Is pTaltmfr with her Bister. Louisa Schwarti, against her father, Martin Oebhardt, for the recov ery of $1,715 left In a will from grand parents in Germany two years ago. The story briefly told, is that Geb hardt hud two children by his ilrst wife. When she died the little ones were taken by their grandparents and supported un til Gebhardt found that a will had been executed, leaving tl,'75 to each of them. Then under German law. the father. In his prerogative, can claim three-fourths of the estate. Gebhardt brought the two girls to America. He secured a ranch In Washington, and there began to abuse them. The eldest one married In this city. Soon after the father married. It wn then that the cruelty to little Anna began. Bhe ws made to saw all the wood, and It was brought out In the testimony that black eyes and bruised features were common occurrences with the child. So fearful did her existence become that her father had her sent to the re form - EC-two at- -GJelaHir Wash. -ThJ child had no support. Bhe could succor no aid in her defense, although of pure character. She lived at the reform in stitution four years, and It was not uutil her sister was able to prove that the father was only trying to obtain the little estate, that Anna was released. One reason why The Journal has rapidly gained circulation la that It Is the only paper In Portland that dares to print the news. THIS IS THE DIAMONDS Holiday Shoppen Rendezvous DIAMONDS Exclusive diamasd display la say jkow . f ft .j window, 314 aomws apyeeiM ' 1 X S J Post Office, atothlnr Bat XUuo4s be M-" , ' " my window Saturday and Koaday. , ROPCrS BfOS. itionr" m aataU, . aerertheleas, Z hare more valuable artU cles than some stores wlta. taree ez foa times the space. the best trade u mf pncee lor oiamonas. . wui save you considerable FRITZ ABENDR.OTH ST"- morrltom Street, opp. Jrostomoe. 807 rirst treat, aear Taylot The Best Gift H From Santa Clau: For Immediate use. at any rate. Is a- box . of Bonbonlere'e fine confections. Be sides and to encase the candles, there are here many fancy boxes and novel sweet holders which can be retained for use or ornament for many months. As to the candles themselves -chocolates, ' glaces, almond- paste and bonbons our reputation for candy excellence Is too well known to need further mention. . k Ihe Bonbonierc S13 Morrison St., epp. Poetoffloe. r See our line of PICTURES, CURIOS, VASES, ART WORK IN LEATHER, ETC No trouble to show goods. Leave orders for your Framing before t the rush. E. H. Moorehouse & Co. HOLIDAY GOODS JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SHIPMENT OF . .Oriental Curio3..2 Consisting of the latest style Brass and Silver Vases, fine Decorated Chinaware, Embroideries, Netsukes Purses, ladles' and gentlemen' Robes ar.d Jackets, Drawnwork suitable for Christmas presents. We carry a very Urge line of CHILDREN'S TOYS On our second-floor department. ANDREW KAN & CO. COR. FOURTH AND flORRISON, Steinway's Insignia X The trademark of Stetnwsy ft Sons is cast In the frame 01 4f every piano from the Stein way factories. It is more tnan an x emblem of trade; it La a saggea- tion of the fine arts contributing to the manufacture of this only X perfect piano. This mark Is as- o surance that the piano bearing ; ' it has laid the world under trib utefor Its costliest materials; and that it has the endorsement of the world's greatest" vir tuosos. LET US TELL YOU ABOUT THEAL,. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO., szs wasmngton ait, . , PORTLAND, OREGON. - - Art and Science SIGN0R G. FERRAtli Formerly of ITJIan Italy Cures Catarrh and Asthma Simply fc: his method of voice culture. Singing taught from foundation to artla tic finish. . Testimonials open to Inspection at &J studio; ' '-""i1 nULKEY BUILDING, Cor. Second and Morrison Street Drain & Coos Bay Stage Leavee Drain Montfeye, WedneedayeAsrn Saturdays. Best road to the Coast. . J. ft. SAWYER, free. UK ' -1 A Christmas Gift Should be beautiful, durable and use ful. Our rugs and carpets-meet tness requirements perfectly. EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE . . 66-88 TKIHO STKCIT Opposite Chamber of Commerce. ft
