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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 22, 1902)
.;.' .': V i THE OREGON DAILT JOUBNAL, PORTIiAyP, MONDAY; ETEKINO, DECEMBER , 22, v-1902.. 5 ; - ;if A" C: : , 'pi . HERE'S ANOTHER Men's Smoking Jackets v.. . - At .We offer your choice of any la toe store. - - .. . . I $7.50, $9 anil $10 Garments, So Says Harris of Base ball -Move Will Play the Fastest Ball Because Not Under the National Agreement. Holding a conference with Col. George - Bt-; iptog - S- -Seattle-nd-pfemtnsftt baseball magnates of Portland, H. HarrU and Jams-PV io?te3''KtSTSf ;-fii-CaHfornla League na a Northweatern pos, nihility in' the baseball world, are at the Hotel Portland today. They may remain several days in this city, attending to the affairs of the new league and getting things Into shape for an early meeting at. which will be chosen the officers of the association and rules and schedule Will be adopted. Mr. Harris said: ill -hate te -see the newspapers allude to - the new league as an Invasion of J Northwest League territory Dy ine Cali fornia League. It Is nothing of the-kind. We of the South are simply giving Port land and Seattle what they asked for. We came here, originally in response to overtures that were made more than three months ago by the Portland and Seattle neODle. . "More than all this we will have al-1 most no opposition in Portland. We ex pect war in Seattle and to a certain ex tent there will be skirmishing here, but it. will not amount to anything -In this city because all the Influential people are with us In the move." .OrVP BETTER BALL. It Is not the plan of the new league to ask' favors. This was proven by' Mr. Harris' next statement. 1 "We only want a fair field and there Is no doubt we have obtained that. We will go. before, the people on our merits and If , we put up better ball than the North west. League teams we will expect the "patronage.- There "Is no doubt we will" get "itr" people nay their -money to See good, clean sport. That is what we In tend gtVlng them." James F. Morley, manager of the Los Angeles team, said the California League ... ' ' STORE OPEN EVENINOS. . Desirable Christmas Presents Never, before were we so Only one end in view how Christmas shoppers will thoroaghly prepared to meet best to serve you. - save time and money by .the requirements of popular . .. 'L':l' shopping at the store noted demand. v Presentifof- Presents . th,B ,,onie- , PrespnK w fnr Mpn ' Fancy Table Covers, Lace nwenii lor iui iTicii Curtains,. Chenille Portieres, Women. .;' Gloves for dress and work, Couch Covers; Indian Robes, Everybody admires a well- Silk and Cashmere Mufflers, Oregon Wool Blankets, white dressed man. How about the ; Neckties in endless varieties,- a(U colored; Downaline Cora, woman? A woman - appreci tSilk and Linen Handkerchiefe forttand and Sidebdad dress pattern, a ; silkv ers. Shirts, Fancy Socks, Din0er, Sets, ' Fancy RIlow silk petticoats, furs and many Umbrellas, and the celebrated Tops, Stamped Linens, Fancy other articles in wearing ap Mt; Hood Shirts. J Towels and Table Linens. parel that we carry in stock. Prompt Attention Good Service. Quick Delivery McALLEN & jVieDONNELL Popular Dry Goods Store; Cor. 3d and Morrison,. Tlje STORE NOTED FOR OOOD GOODS ot LOWEST PRICES ..:P:i:P:,CpP:P::,;-'PP,:P MJ.'-U : . c PP"-i, V ,' .. , - ... : i ' .: --,-L.. ".-.i.-... . .... . ' , , ' . -tv-,; ' ' A-'i'V ' .. ... .: . ,-....:...-;."--- -- ' '. . ";"':' ",';"v"'-- Vr'.'p-.'V-,F-:9;-'V -":' :! ' "i : . f 'V' "- ,' .V-.-. -; '." ' .:,....' c-.;-' t - ' rr , - t ' v , ii, , 1 ''..,.,-;rt 'V3;''v'":;'iL. 'iS?:.-'?-;' a, v!.va:v? yp': f-tJiJ'- !.--4 ' .V V-'''-'f :;,':-'--.;--"- X- .fi':1 THERE .COULDN'T BE AJv MORE APPRECIATIVE XflAS 1 PRESENT: THAN ONE' OP-THESB trfH' III 14 V J ' 1 1 1 JLi Overcoats ! t It's a great Holiday offer, special for this week, giving you your choice of . the most fashlonablepv " h $18, $20 and $22 GARMENTS -iflil1j'V j' '- "A- is intend attempting to become anything else. In that was its strength. He said: "By being, an outlaw league we are players all over the .world. We are In the field for the best men that wear base ball clothes, and we get them. Last sea son, proved that the California Baseball League is the fastest minor league In the buis. -The reason for. thia i plain. NOT BACK BEATERS. "We do not have to take a back seat for anyone. If Detroit or Cleveland or New York has a man we want, we go after him. We are not bound by an agree ment that because all the good men are signed up with' some other league we will content ourselves with playing bum ball. Not a bit of It. We have proved that we can pay salaries that are as good as any offered in the' United States, and we will maintain this high salary standard and as a result give the people the finest base ball they have ever seen. Despite the large outlay w made for players last base ball year our returns have been the best ever, and the prospects are as bright as anyone could wish.",. -.' Mr. Lamping, commander of the Nation al Guard of Washington and Auditor of King County, Wash., is president of the SeaUl C)ubv..H admJttod that a man had been chosen to manage the team to be entered In the new league frpm Jtjat tity. but said ij'e waa:not ?et prepared to make known the name of that player, "ftttraat a"Wdr"l-Wiae "reputation." said Mr. Lamping, "but we have not yet got him tied hard and fast, so we have to be cautious." - . CAPITOL HEATED WITH WOOD WASHINGTON, Dec. 22. Because of the scarcity of anthracite coal the Na tional House of Representatives Is being heated with common, old-fashioned cord wood. Between seven and eight cords of wood a day are being heaped Into the furnaces. It is the first time since the present hall of the House was completed In December,. 1257, that anything but coal has been used to heat It. On the Senate side things are a little better, but the supply of coal is so lim ited that careful calculations have to be made from day to day as to the amount that can safely, be used, the number of elevators that can be run, etc. POULTRY SHOW AT ALBANY . ALBANY, Ore.. Dec. 22. The poultry show which opened here today is pro nounced by expert fanciers to be one of the best ever given In Oregon. The die play comprise nearly a thousand high bred chickens, geese, turkeys, ducks and pigeons, together with a choice assort ment of rabbits, guinea pigs and other pet stock. The exhibition will continue three day and from preseftfcJndlpatlojj the attendance will be of rerd-breaking proportion. ' ' ' '' For suit cases and bags go to the Harris Trur"; Co., Morrison, near Second. Coffn i's Xroas Candies. -is am m movi Several GoolOffers Are 1 1 . "' ' f!" " Owners of G!eoley Spurn an Offer ; r of 20 Sailings to Go to v : ' .'; Cape Town. ' l Indications of the' past day or two show that charter rates are picking up some what. The ruling rate for the past few wetks from Portland and the Sound to itouth Afrloa has been a trifle jover U ibllltngs. Yesterday the owners of the Biltlsh ship Glenley, which la lying at Seattle, refused an offer of 30 shillings to take a cargo to Cape Town. To Syd ney. Australia, the rate has been about IS shilliiiKS, but the owners of. -the Nor mla are asking 18. On Tuesday, however, they refused an offer of 17 shillings. ' MAT COMBINE. The French vessels en route to the North Paelflo ports are about all en gaged, and this is believed to be the prin cipal, reason for the Improvement In the charter market When the bounty-fed Frenchmen are out of the way, the out. look will be much better for the British and German . owners. Mors vessels will be needed here yet to move the grain crop, and by combining . their interests they can raise the prioe to. what they think it ought to be. , Whether they will do so. or not. remains to be seem, Some of the exporters are of the opinion that such a procedure would be Impracticable, as. the owners would fall to hang to gether. They opntend that the owners would Jump at the first good rate of fered, and competition would soon become so keen that the combine would break. The. Normla mentioned as having re jected 17 shillings is due to arrive at Portland, the. . latter . part of this wonth. ' She is coming from Hamburg with a cat go consigned to Meyer, Wilson St Co. OSAKA EXHIBIT COLLECTIONS B)ard of Trade Mast Raise $800 and Has Collected but $187.50. Despite the recent dissensions In the Portland Board of Trade, the collections to the Osaka exhibit are coming In slowly but surely, and no doubt the full amount -of $8$)0 will be forthcoming -when the time comes for "the money to be turned over xa. Ui E'alr .CpajmlUe.e.. At the presen; time" President "Beach has charge, of he oi tettHms,i7d -hiftmtt. Walter G. Hayes and J. G. Royle are so liciting the subscriptions. The collections to date ammmi to $187.50, and the balance will be collected In a comparatively short time. When questioned about thlstOsaka ex hibit fund, James M. Moore, ex- secre. tary of the Board of Trade, said to a Journal representative: "I know nothing about It. There is but one man who has assumed charge of It, and no one else seems to know anything about it. Mr. Beach, I suppose, may be said to be In charge of It, and Mr. Hays Is doing the collecting." It Is understood thnt the other commer cial organisations of Portland the Cham ber of Commerce and the Manufacturers' Association have already collected their quota and their money Is waiting to be 'turned ever to the committee when the Board of trade has completed lta collec tions. The sums to be co!!ectedby the various organizations are: Chamber of Commerce $900, Board of trade S00, and Manufacturers' Association $300. O'CONNOR'S ANNIVERSARY. NEWARK. N. J., Dec. 22. Special re ligious and other services were held to day in St Patrick's Cathedral In cele bration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the ordination to the priesthood of Bishop J. J. O'C&nnor.-. The partielnants included a Janre.- number . otrtaymes--ef the Newark djtocese, together with pre lates and priests of prominence from New York. Trenton. Philadelphia and other places. Coffman's Xmas Candles. 1 CITY BRJEFS i If city subscriber, fall to secure their spr they will confer favor If they will call up Main 600 and enter their com plalnte. . ''-'V rootDaUl ToetbsJll 'All Oregon. ; ' j-.-S;" vs.i - . ! Multnomah Club ' ,'Xma pay, 2:80 p. m. Multnomah J'ield. ' Tickets for sal. at Aldridge Pharmacy, Reams cigar : store. i ifth street, and Levy Se Kalasky Cigar store. Sixth and Morison street.. The Tourth .treat pavmnt Is about completed, , This will prove of great sat isfaction tor the railroad men employed on the Corvallls" division of the Southern PaclfJe, who were wmpelled to use great ercare.ln passing up Fourth street dur ing the course of reconstruction orr ac count of the laborers at work on -the track. '-'pt. h'fii Mrs. Abraham Waldman, whose death occurred last Thursday, wan burled yes terday in Beth -Israel eemetery. Dr. 8, 8. Wis. conducted the funeral services. Mrs. Waldman was (3 years of age. An Sast Rid Sagllshman has received a big plum pudding from his old home across the water. He thought when he first saw the package that It was a bag of lead, so heavy was it.' Postage on the pudding was nearly $1. A small Are broke out in the tailor shop of R. Llppman at 171 First .treat at :30 Saturday evening. The bias, was the result of an over-industrious stove used for the purpose of heating Irons. An alarm was turned In from box No. 13. at First: and, Morrison street, and before the fire department arrived" the Ore had apparently gained a good head way. After a half, hour's fight tn. blase was extinguished. The hallway, and up stairs rooms were badly smoked and th. woodwork of the tailor .hop was scorched to, quite an extent. Th. managemabt of the Boys' and Girls Aid Society are making an effort to secure ChvatmaS gifts for the chil dren. Toys, nuts or anything of the na ture will be appropriate and the friends of the society are-asked to contribute. Superintendent Oardner can be notified by telephone. East 6. and the presents will be promptly called for. Forty-three children are at the "receiving home," ranging from J to 18 years of age. Among $hgm are two, large boys. Itf yean old, whom the management are desirous of placing to work in a hotel, restaurant or store or a. .delivery clerk. A soon today car No. 112 of the City St Suburban line. Just leaving the Tam il 111 street switch to rnake Its regular run to St. Johns, came Into collision with a delivery wagon, the property of the Union Meat Company. The delivery waa a one-horse vehicle and one of the shafts penetrated and . remained fixed In the rear end of the car. Fortunately th. horse was quite gentle and the oar wa. brought to a stop In time to prevent any great damage. A meat saw was brought from the Palace Market, In front of which the accident occurred, and the shaft was sawed in two. While the driver of the express wagon was repair ing the damages by .means of a strap the car- continued Its way with the splin tered end of the shaft still protruding from the rear. Portland Cle., Fifth and Aldsr. Finest lunch In the city. Portland Olnb. Fifth and Alder. " , Foballi -rootbsJJ! . All Oregon, ' - vs. - ,. ' Multnomfih Club. , Xmas Day, 2:30 p. m. . Multnomah Field. Tickets for sale at Aldridge Pharmacy, Reams cigar .tore. Fifth street, and Levy & Kalasky Cigar store. Sixth and Morison street.. PERSONALS. L H. Taffe Is in Portland from Celilo. A. M. Baker, Jr., 1. at the Portland from Seattle. Jesse A Barker Is In this city from Salt Lake, Utah. D. C. Wiley, a Seattle resident. Is at the Perkins. E. O. McCoy Is today visiting Portland from The Dalles. J. S. King, a San Francisco politician, Is In Portland today. R. C. Dunn of San Francisco la regis tered at the Hotel Portland. C. B. Wade, a prominent resident of Pendleton, la at the Imperial. T. W. Potter of the Chemawa Indian School is in the city today. F. B. Waite, a cattle grower of Rose burg,, is registered at the Perkins. H. Y. Blaokman and eon, Able Black man, are In this city from Heppner. A. 8. Bennett, ah attorney of The Dalles.. l8;.regitgre4,t,Jth Imperial. ... v, -B... flp- KeH y. t prominent mining main from the Greenhorn District. Is In this City. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sanburn of Astoria are spending a few days in the city. H. B. Armstrong, prominently known at Cathlamet, Wunh.. Is In this city today. Miss Ora Bailpy will spend the holi days with friends at La Grande, leaving tonight. L. J. Falk, ono of th. most prominent business men of Boise, Is stopping at the Perkins. Richard Smith, well known In Spo kane and throughout Northeastern Washington, is in this city, stopping at the Portla.id. . W. C. H. Pohl of Astoria was In the city' Saturday. Mr. Pohl came up to accompany his daughter. Miss May, who Is attending St. -Mary's Academy, home' for . the holidays'. Gordon Craig. rn f General Passen ger .Agent A. rti. A.'ralg Wf:thevO. 'R. '.,: N." Company, is exported home this even ing from St. Paul, where he is attending the university, lie wilt spend his Christ mas vacation In Portland with friends and relatives. Mr. Craig is actively Iden tified as one of the leading members of the Greek letter fraternities. SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE. The Rev. C. C. Bruce, . of the Seamen's Institute, returned Friday .evening from a week's visit with friends at Lyle, Wash. Durtntr his obsence the Interior of the Institute buticiing has undergone a great change. All i).e room, have been given a general overhauling sod they have been refitted ' with additional furniture. Be tween $200 end $300 have been expended in maklne improvements. , , Preparation are under way to observe the merry Christmas season, and next week Is looked forward to by the faculty and gueFts with joyful anticipations. The Journal Dishes. Subscribers to The Journal, old or new. who an? entitled to a set of The Journal s dishes under: the contracts made with them and who desire the dishes before Christmas, can call at The Journal office and- secure them, as delivery to . the homes Is rather slow. and sucn a isrire nurawr or auDscriDers cannot be served withirtwo short a time. The Journal business office will be open until 11 o clock at night for the ac commodation of those who cannot come fof the dishes In the day time. Coffman's Xnuu Candies, iFAifi iTAnr lluijla myym TO K East Side Hakes Numer-. v J oils? Requests BotlL wood and AIMruWant New FerriesNew Mor P rison Bridge. - . The coming session of the Legisla ture means much to th. residents of the eastern section of th. city. New bridge, are wanted in various locations, and several ferries are petitioned for. The Sell wood Board of Trade and the South 'Portland Improvement Associa tion have Joined hands In asking the Legislature, to provide 'a ferry beat to ply between those point. At first it was thought.' it would' be much bettef and ' cheaper- for the county to " con struct a suspension bridge between Mill wood and South Portland, but It was found th. project was Impracticable on account of th. great, amount of work that would have to be done to make an approach to the structure on the Wast Side of the river. However, at the last meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade, the ferry .committee 'Was Instructed to go ahead and do alt In its power to further the project. The committee from the Bell wood' Board of Trade consist, of J. M. Nlckum. A. N. Willi., Edward Curtis. W. a Plttlng.r, B. B. Madden and Presi dent Donaugh. The committee appoint ed by the South Portland organization will work In harmony with the board from the opposite side of th. river. .ANOTHER ALBINA FERRT. The Alblna Improvement Association has decided that since that section of the city is growing too rapidly for the limited transportation facilities now there connecting It with the West Side, they will also petition th. Legislature to grant them a ferry. The claim is mad. that th. present steamer, the W. 8. Mason, - Is too . mall to handle the fast increasing trafllo for points beyond the river, A committee ha. been ap pointed for th. purpose of letting the Multnomah delegation know their wants and a communication has been sent to th. Central Alblna Board requesting their co-operation. If th. ferry Is se cured, it la th. Intention to have a land ing at the foot of Russell street. NEW MORRISON STREET BRIDGE. Central East Portland is not to be be hind tn asking for favor from the Leg islature, and the East Side Improve ment Association, through Its bridge Committee, has already prepared a pe tition to the Legislature asking thai a steel bridge be constructed from the foot of Morrison street In place of the wooden structure there at -present. Ac cording to prominent members of the association,, It wlU. be. but a very short, time before the- present bridge will have td be closed. r-Tcrtittr -la done, iavu Central East Portland will be without proper communication with the West Sid. Th. petition asks that a bridge similar to the one at Burnslde street be constructed. BANK CLEARINGS FOR THE WEEK Show Marked Increase Over Last Year Balances Almost Double. The business of the Portland Clearing House for the past week shows a murkt-d Increase over the same last year. In fact, the general banking business In this city this year far surpasses any previ ous year. There is but one reason that can be assigned for this, and that Is the increase tn general trade activity in Port land. Business has never been better since the pioneer day. and all markets have a tendency to keep up price, on nearly all commodities. It Is always a reasonable conclusion, that whenever bank clearings show a marked Increase, It Is due to the general p!sperlty-f ;.the. tnereontKe -establish--menff of a "Ideality. The balances, also, are to he .considered as probably the main factor of prosperity of the business men. and the past week's balances in this city show an Increase of almost twice the amount over the same week last year. The bank clearings for the past week show an increase of ' more than $105,000 over th same week last year. The Clearing House exchanges and bal ances for the past week are as follows: Exchanges. Balances. Monday , $ 713,240.62 $ 42.696.94 Tuesday 613.645 23 121.161.65 Wednesday ... 5(3.880.36 110.45S.77 Thursday 601,600 03 W7.752.28 Friday ....... 60?.!)ti8.9 132.118.88 Saturday ..... 876.726.30 72.023.11 Total for week ending Dec. $0.1802 ...$3,478,960.01 $626,211.08 Corresponding week. 1801. 2.771.724.6$ 808.S17.il MAY TAKE STREET RAILWAYS . CHICAGO. .pecli.12.r-TJtie,,.,iw:aWnce providing fk the taking over vf the transportation llirfs by the city will come up for special consideration at the hands of the city council tonight. The bill provides a new method for assum ing the financial obligation through the establishment of a special fund Into which the receipt from operation of the lines may be placed, and by the execu tion of a mortgage, or deed of trust, to a 20-year franchise as security for the buyers of the certificates; In case the council approves the bill It will be placed before the state legislature without de lay. Powerful influences are already at work to defeat the measure-"and the ac tion of the council Is awaited with keen est Interest - - . ' i . Just think of It! But two short days before Christmas, and probably you haven't purchased all of your gifts yet. If it is in tne Jewelry line, there Is no better nor safer place than at the reliable Heltkemper store. We have everything for everybody and at prices that will bring them - within reach of all. We have some beautiful sterling silver nov elties. Watche for ladles or gentlemen, diamond rings, silver-plated tea sets, butter dishes, scarf pins, lockets, men's chains, lorgnette chains, etc We are open In the evening, so If vou can't eome during the day come In the evening. G. HEli KEMPER COMPAVY. 286 Morrison Street - FOOTBALL! FOOTBALL! All Oregon, . -vs. Multnomah. Xmas. 1:30. Coffman's Xmas Candies. y This Week's 'Doll Sale Bix Handsome Beauties for on'y 99c. ; ; . Perfect in feature aad proportion, finest mould French Bisque heads, full jointed, 'composition bodies, most modern -vigs, blue or brown eyes. Dolii that will bring unutterable joy to the little, or big g rl who is so fortunate to rfceive one. These are our best$1.65 values that we sell this week for only...... ; iC DOLL BEDS Special Bargains Steel frames with mattress, pillows, and covers complete. Prices 25c to S1.00 each. OUR. TOY FLOOR. Makes little eyes dantfe and fills the children's minds with bright dreams and glad anticipations. ' Old Santa is so exceedingly busy he can only say a few wordj4 about his great collection of toys for the children of Portland. His greatest concern is that not one shall be overlooked onsthis joyful occasion. Here are a' few things of special note. - PLAY TABLES with folding legs so as to be easily put out of - the way when not wanted. Pr.ces 25c to 1 SX3. BUILO.NC and ALPHABET BLOCKS in great variety. Prices 10c to $3.25. DOLL HAMMOCKS, 25c to SOc each. DOLL SWING , 25c to 75c each. ' BOY'S TOOL CHESTS, a present that all boys Eke, 50c to $r.50 TABLE CAOQUET, per set, 25c to $1.25. GRACE HOPS or RING TOSS, special values, per set 15c ' WHV DO VOU HOT STUDY ' BOORKCCPINO, PENMANSHIP, SHORTHAND AND TYtW"ITINat , The great business activity which the Northwest is now experiencing Is making a great demand tor young mea and women that cannot be met. We want yoa to enroll a Si stsdentof our school before the new year. It will pay yon as v. has hundreds of others. Send for par catalogue, HOLMES ENGLISH & BUSINESS COLLEGE 11TH AND YAMHILL IT FlecKenstein Mayer Co. Importers ot and Jobbers In WINES AND LIQUORS Of which we carry a full and complete Eppinger & Co Have Not Signed Agreement Promised, But Fail to Go Any Farther Union Wary of Dilly-Dallying. V ivies Spplnger & Co., the operators Of the Irving dock, sign th. agreement of the Uralnbandlers' Union within the next 21 hours, the probabilities are there will be 4 walkout of the men whom the Arm employs. -AH xf' the other shipping- firms In the" city have signed the agreement, end. promise waa made by Gpplnger & Co. to do so, but up to today they have persist ently refused to affix their signature to tho document, .according .to officials of the union. Every time they have been approached relative to the matter some sort of excuse was offered for not sign ing, ami delay has followed delay until the union's stock of patience has about become exhausted. TO JIEET WEDNESDAY. Th regular meeting of the Gralnhand lers occurs Wednesday night, and if the signature of the firm is not obtained by that time it Is certain that the subject will form a topic for a warm debate. Many of the members are considerably wrought up at what they term the obsti nacy of the ftrm, and do not hesitate In paying that if a change in, the situation do s not roon occur they hope a walkojit v.ill result. The committee which has been waiting on tho llrm has about despaired of brlng 1ns lU'lt Hue uiiJ the meeting of W'-d-tirwiay nitsht is being looked forward to with considerable Impatience. There nro between 30 and 40 men regu larly employed at the Irving dock. CIGARMAKERS TO AMALGAMATE A Movement on Foot to Advertise the Bfoe Label, At Its last meeting the Ctgarmakers' Union elortr.d the following new officers: A. W. 3 ones, president; II. E. Parsons, vice-president, G. K. MUler. recording eo letary; If. A. Duke, oorrcsoondtngT sec retary; A. Ii. Hellkemper. treasurer; O. Olson, sergcant-at-arms; R. A. Shultz, C. E. Ruff, a. K. Miller, trustees; William &6-&Q Third IUI Mt OUT ALBUMS KODAK ALBUMS, scrap al bums, autograph albums, 'and photograph albums", all "'sizes and kinds, in most modern decora tions and small prices, on first floor. line. 235 Oak St, Portland, Or. TomghTGis: Tu:' nW?'" OS1ND. engagement of the Eml- Cal. Holllg, Manager. en tragedian. Mr. Bob. Sit Downing-, in Tlx auntima n SDecial ronrv Kao . . , I . 1 . original music, prices -Lower floor, ex- cept last 3 rows, $1; last 8 rows, 7Sc P,flco!1y,,flrU.V,',w"' 75- ,ait rows. Gallery, JSc, 6c. Boxes and loses, Th BAKES - Theatre. Tonight and every night this week" (except Friday light). Matinee Sat. and Special Matinee . Christ- Oeo.L. Baker Manager. uvHumui piay, "THB CKAJUTT SAIL." Chrlstma Matinee price same as anr Matinee 10c, 16c, 25c. Evening ISc. 26c. 85c, SOc, " New Tear' week, tartlrig- with usual Sunday Matinee. Dec. 88. "toyt'S bast play. ''A Temperance Town." COBS BAT'S . Theatre, Christmas Week To- -light and every night tot week. Grand Christmas v Holiday Matinee and usual Rat Muling U TX.-1 Y I ..1 . J. P. Cord ray. Manager. Bimra s in tne latest musical novelty, "icxihos n0x rvcx." Select specialties, rich . melodies, dl verting dlulogues and a. cast of ii peo pie. Prices Evenings, 5c, Mc gat. Mutlnee. 85c to any part of house; chil dren, 10c Chrlstma Holiday Matinee -prices same as evening. ' ITKITZ b NKW TliKATKE CA't5 ' " ? -. FBKD FRITZ 4 A DOLLMAN, free.'- '-' CBAS6S OF, t!0tm9WBfaWmKri3&-; 1'ui'Ulfir Prtir 10, 26c. 60c i SUNDAY MATlKEK. S:M). 24o-g4tl Hurnlde Kt.. fortlsnd. Or. CONCERT HALL BLAZIEU BROS. CONCERT EVERT NIGHT. 242-248 BURNSIDB. Rassmussen, A. C. Moffatt, Alex Cheyne, ! Hnance commt5Ee: A. W. Jones. H.. K. Parsons, L. Morgan, delegates to th. Fed- : eratcd Trades Council. . H. A. Duke wa elected delegate to the Pacific Coast Blue- Label Leairu eon ventlon, which will meet In Seattle a January S. The purpose of the convention is to amalgamate th. Strength of all the . Ctgarmakers' Unions of th Northwest. Including Oregon. Washington. Idaho and Britl.sh Columbia, and bind them togeth er in a movf.-ment of advertising' and agL fating the 'C'.garroakers: blu. label upoa u.cpaccrtod btl at. a stated time.'-l.Tha . work will be confined within th. Jurisdlo- ' Uon of the league, and a special effort : will be made to induce the consumers of " cigars and tobnecos to patvonlce the home-trade goods in preference to the Imported- -article. Another chief - object will be to Investigate and prosecute any-. one caught trafficking In , counterfeit -.laesla. : r.... LABOR NOTES. 'The Spokane Typographical tJntoB Is ' preparing to present a new seal, of wages for dally newspapers, which raises the wages from U to K39 for day men, and 14.00 to $S for night work. . -i ' The bricklayer and stonemasons of Walla Walla have effected temporary or ganization, and will demand a nine-hour day. Instead of 1(1 hours, after January :r is0 wtth the same was scaJe ot H per day. . . -v. s . 1 Harris Trunk Co- for Suit oases as4 1 basra -.. ' " '-.. EXCLUSIVE CRPET HOUSE J. G. Rlack Co. Street, Opposite Chamber cf Ccrr nc- c
