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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1903)
Tim OREGON DAILY ..TOtJKXAjV r ORTI, AND, MOXDAT . EVENING, - JANUARY 5, 1903. v f 165 Third TUr 1AM Street. IHL HUIM But we want to move as little of, our present stock ; as posssible, preferring to clear out all lines, even at a loss. A few of our J REMOVAL SALE PRICES are here given, but best to let our garments speak for tnemseives. - . COME TOMORROW :, AND SEC fVfen's Suits and 0 vercoats rAt Removal "Clearing SaleTPrices7 ; Every Garment with Our Label, which Is ' ."; your guarantee for absolute $10.85 $8.35 $5.85 f $4:85 For SUITS and pOP cijit? and For SUITS and For. SUITS and OVERCOATS. overcOAjs OVERCOATS OVERCOATS. regular values that sodat $ worth 0 real values at $13 50, $15. $iaand$ia.so 'ro . ' and $16.50. $8 to $10 $6.50 to $7.50 , THE OF ST DAWS Large ' Congregation Present t -Mial Services. at St. David' Episcopal Church wa ded icated yesterday morning before largs congregation, many of whom were well known worker In the Episcopal Churches of the city.' The chancel was effectively decorated, and special music arranged toy FTOf:Eswman-.--Itt-:ipenlBg the- serv Ices, the rector, Dr. Van Waters, spoke briefly- of the people's cause fop thank, fulness la the completion of the long' - delayed edifice. He then Introduced Jsishop Morris, who delivered the sermon of. the morning. His text was taken from the first versa of, the-STth Psalm! "Are your minds set upon righteousness, O you congregation?" Rev. Mr. Powell assisted with ttte service,, Holy com; xnunlon was administered before the con KTegatlotx jwaa dismissed. . - ' ' ASSISTAHT LIBRARIANS. . There Is no Immediate danger of the Portland Publte Library becoming crip pled for lack of assistants.' At present there are two vacancies on the staff. To day examinations were held, in which about SO young women participated. Those who are successful will be placed on the reserve list. - - .-" i AMUVSKSSTTS. CABQVAM OKAH9. Cal, Heillg. Moo.. Tn.. Wed. nlsbts. Jin. 6, S, 7, . Clfb "ltcB' .Drama, "CAPTAnr iimcs or ths Manager. vf UOSJS KAKIHEB.' - With EUsabetta Kmnedy and aa fcxeettest Piicea Entlr parquet. Sl.BO: entire oaronat rlrcl. $1; balconr, nrat three rxrin, (1; aeoond tnree row; loe; an aiz rows, two; gmuetf. muc ana zuc; win jina jusi v. Seats are now aellfos. . " COKOKAT'S Sheatra. J. F. CordrayJ Manager. 1 Tonight at' 8:1S and nntll farther notice, tbe htirbly sac eewiui Matars .proauctioB., , ' "SOWIT BT THI SEA." With libs Fannia CnrUs sod s jxwrerftil companr. - j Next attraetion. the new and deU(btral eom.-dr-drama,- "iUndy Hot turn," - tHatnnki.r matlnea. . ITlres ETeulns. 25c and BOe. Satorday awtlnoi 2o to any part of bonse; children. 10c. Tbs BARB' Tonight and erer? nlrht tMa weak, - with - Mat., 'Xnsnatua - Theatre. inomas' MasUiul Boutbera Geo. 11 Baker) P'v, Manager. Peatod in a perfect manner, br tbe NelU k Co. 1 Hear tb. Alabarma Colored Qaartet. itlfat aoeaery and electriral. alfecta. Tba r prlcea aerer cbanire. Next week, start Bon. Mat,, 'Tbe Little Minister." : KDEaBw"51jlXGKME!t. raxsEBiouBuna can sad oarKsua . . ... sbxaxs. . CoagreM ef Kings sad Queeb ef tba Tasdevine World.- attractian tram tb Keith aad Orpheum Circalts. . . . Acsio f IMlIt. Hlfk-Claa. AatS.,, T . Admlwloo 1B" and 25e. " - V 8IM0NU BROS A CO.. Proprietors. CONCERT 'HALL A ' .: .. blazier"bros. : i i conceet evert night. r 165 Third O I VUl street, satisfaction MEN' WORSTED AND CASSIMF.RE TROUSERS $3-00 Values : - $1.85 They're In neat " stripes and mixtures. Fall weights. " YOU'RE SURE TO FIND Zf eity subscribers rail is ssonrs their paper, tbsy wiU ooafs favor If they wtu oau ug xsia O0 and ante? thai eompiaiats. . t , , ItlaMogTapli Work, correspondence. E1b Un McCarthy, room 19, Russell bldg. . Have yon a piece of gold to make over? I can do it. Tlngry, Jeweler, Washing, ton and Third, upstairs.- ' The for last aigmt and' this morning delighted the heart of those San Fran ciscans Testdlng In Portland. Assistant Bngiaesr Ogden, tj, a. A is up the river today superintending the worn oeing aona-by tbe aoagboat Math loma. - ' ' ' Bagianers'danctag, class the 1st and 16th of each month. Class Monday and Thursday evening to continue fsr three months, at Pro feasor Eaton's. Arlon Hail. rrvste Wessons daily. Fhone West Under the oonataat wear of the heavy wneeis or wagons on North Front street. that thoroughfare- M "getting "to be al .most Irnpaesable. It Is probable that the universal desire ror Improvement will result era long. In paving the street with Belglae. blaatos, - f ; v . . Ths aannai naetlnr of tbe Oregon Fish and Game Association will be held tomorrow evening. in .thai rooms of the Mining Exchange in-, the Chamber of Commerce Building, After election of officers, the committee: on legislation will present Its report - on proposed -changes in the present flan, and game. laws. Portland Club, Fifth and .Alder, Finest lonoh in the city." . , yertlaad Olnb, Fifth and. Alder. " WELL KNOWN RRH CHANGES ITS: NAM Morris & Whitehead Now Morris Brothers & Cbristeosexi.: The, wWely known and popular corpo ration. Morris ft Whitehead, bankers of Portland and Philadelphia, has been suc ceeded by Morris Bros. & Christensen. In other words, tberV,b. been a Change of the name of the corporation rather than a thange la the personnel of It. The following announcement is 'made by those composing -the- new flrnn- f ; - , . r: . ' , ' . I MORRIS BROS. 6. CHRISTE.VSEN, (Successors to Mortis Wbitehsad, , ". ..'iBttikem.in'i, . " " . , BONDS. ' ., "Please take notice that the business of Morria it : Whtteheadt Bankersii a corro ration, Including U entire assets, liavl biuttes, gooo.'-wui and svwy thing - con nected with the busiftcsa has-this day been taken over by a-co-partnership ufu der the style of Morris "Bros. Ch Mat en sen, composedof ths1 Undersigned, who have heretofore been the sole stockhold ers of the aforementioned 'oorporatlonv Ws bepek row our ce-partnership the same good wUl. snt bumnem -favor that has been enjoyed by aur former oor poration. ' Your very trily. ' t , o JAMES H. MORRIS, ;-:T - ' FRED. L. MORRIB. : ' JULES CHRISTEN8Jf.'--, , 'January a. 1 V t'j CTADr, 165 Thin .. . a V. V- ,4 V JA f li 0 . Hi Hfl! ASttlilQ 1 AID All. Oregon Should Stand BehihJ Them. If 'ConvcatioQ Is Secured for Port ' land It Win Mean Much',;. . to the State Oregon expects every livestock man to do his duty! , '- " "I, That Is the watchword of. thosa who are grooming themselves to win the bat tle that is to be fought out t Kansas City; and if they do win. Portland .wilt be the meeting place Of tbe National Livestock Association in lf04. The plan being followed Is to gel; every man who can blow a horn into line and have him exert his powers In favor pf this state...:, .;v ",,...', ,- "It we win,"' said a prominent live stock man today, "we will have done more for Oregon' animal industry than all the other men who were ever -gathered together in the cause." It Is . not the immediate benefit that such a convention would b to Portland that these worker have In mind, - They know the resources of the State of Ore gon and .of the Paoifio Northwest gen erally and they know, alsok that these resources are not properly appreciated in ths East and Middle West. ' The bringing of men who are experts in stock raising into this country, t where they could, not help "but see for them selves the true value of the Oregon ranges, would result in much lasting Im provement, ' CAN BE LANDED. ' . Those prominent In the movement are certain, they say, that the next meeting can be secured, provided every one will put his shoulder to the wheel.; "These are the days when rooting counts," said a prominent worker to ward-the deelred'ehd: -''"it we s.tf:tut- root those who are opposed to us, then we will win. A big advantage la our favor is the fact that we have the best oountry to talk about Our rang Is not all taken and what land there Is open is not sky-high in price. That Is something that will help us in our root ing and we want to root to win. . The larger the delegation, the better the showing and the more certain we are to win." Stockmen from all over the state aay Portland would reap more benefit than any other one section, although all Ore gon would be affected. Portland, they argue, is the real center of all trade connections In the state and stock would have to come here to find a market. NEED PACKINO HOUSES. : - Large meat packing establishments could find splendid business In this City, Experts have long been of this opinion and ens of the hopes of holding the Na tlonal Livestock Association convention har.Js thai enterislng-&sis will see the opening' here and take advantage o it in a manner that will be of material value to the city as well as to all those who grow meat for market. In an interview, Livestock ' Agent Mlllis, of the O. R. & N. Co, recently stated to The Journal that Portland was the natural center of the whale live stock trade of the Paolflo Coast and that only effort was lacking to Corral it ' Ths market, although large, he said. wag as yet undeveloped. Mr. Mlllis Is one of the prime movers for the live stock convention here and will be fore most In the light that will have this victory as its object. The delegation will leave Portland the last of the present week. . PERSONALS. A. R. Porter Is in this city ' from Wasco. George Scogglns is in this city from Seattle. ' , W. B. Shaffer Is In this city from Waltsburg, Wash. O. C West Is visiting here from Bil lings, Mont , J. E. Chilberg la In Portland today from Seattle. Davis Wilcox is in this city from Baker County. R. B. Snowdonv a Seattle business man. is at the Hotel Portland. R, H. Lacey. a Colfax. Wash., resi dent. Is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Stahl of Walla Walla are in this city. C H. Metcalf, Well known In Tacoma, is registered at the Perkins. . H. Reynolds, well known in Boise, Idaho, is at the Portland today. Charles Early, a resident of Hood River, is stopping at tbe Perkins. R. C Powers, a prominent Chehalls resident, is spending a few days In Port.- La F. A. Shaw, treasurer of the City of Walla Walla, Is stopping at the Hotel Perkins. Mrs. D. 0. MoCurdy' and her daughter. Miss Helen McCurdy, are at the Imperial from Seattle. ' J. F. Anderson Is visiting In Portland. Mr. Anderson makes his home et.Raker City. T. J. Clark, traveling passenger agent for the Rock Island Railroad, with, bead quarters la this city, left this morning' for a business trip through tbe wu lamette Valley. F. A. Mensles, an employe of the Rock Island Route, Is absent from the city on business. - - .;.-;! j PSYCHIC RESEARCH SOCIETY. The Psychic Research Society -of Port land, Ore., was organised January i. 1903, for the purpose of studying, discussing and putting into practice the divine laws of psychology. Tho following are Its officers! T. , F. Mlnard. president Mrs.. J.R. Morse, vice-president; Eva Jiolder secretary and treasurer: Rev. P. J.'Oreen. corresponding secretary. - Tbe society has a good slsed membership with the pros pect of doubling the same In a short time. . After the adoption of the consti tution and by-laws a very Interesting demonstration . meeting was beld. The meetlna-s of the soeietv nra held at the corner of Eleventh and Montgomery streets on the Arst and third- Fridays Of each month, at t p. m. - ' . , , I1- , win Aovaaxeapera Bay. i Some things are good, others better, and a few best; but Preferred eMock Canned floods surpass them all thV af batter than tba best t Try Uwa.f ANOTHER PIANO" . ; . SLAUGHTER $25,000 Worth of Choice Pianos ' Sacrificed for Spot Cash. - During ths coming week we offer some startling bargains in choice pianos for spot cash: lbs question of profit does not ebneern us Juxt at this time. It is simply an out-of-t he-ordinary effort to mak a turn, -and if you have no piano and ths. money to pay outright for one, we wllL males Jt to your interest to get a piano now.- ' -" In our stock may be found pianos of almost every make, pianos for which we are the regular representatives, and pi anos new and used that come to us In various ways through our wholesale channels. Every instrument sold is un conditionally warranted, and every in strument Is also sold with a positive price guarantee -that Is to say, If the same style or make of piano can be ob tained elsewhere for leas money, we agree to take back the instrument and refund all money that has bean paid us oA--ame - r, . i j Here are to be found the world-renowned Ciilckenng. the beautiful and niiHiiV famous Weber, and the now far famed Kimball. aS well us the Stelnway., ana tna jinane, toaeiuer witn instru ment o- various- good grades, such as Cliase, Fischer, Ludwig, Ivers tc Pond, Wing A- Bon, Hardman, Harvard, etc Ana in order to obtain the result in view at once, ' we are offering among many other bargains, the following: 'Vanoy rosewood-cased Kimball, fully warranted, fZbS; fine brand-new Steln way, wjuu factory warranty, 1375: same make, used. J240; style 13, brand-new mahoxanv Knabe, with factory, guaran tee. 35; Style V Knabe, used but little, mahogan . case, $v00; Packard, brand new, I i 0; Fischer j - brand new, fancy mottled case, $235; another, same make, largest' sise," mahogany. 1215: Ludwig, brand new, fanciest oak case, largest sise, 1185; Hardman, used.-$175; Ivers & Pond. used, walnut $180: anotner In ex cellent shape, plain mahogany., case,' $ltb; Schaeffer, fancy mahogany case, new. $180, eta ' Other pianos. " need, squares and tip Tights, among them such makes as Em erson, -cCammon, Haines. Bros., Mar. shall & Wendell, J. P. Hale, Gale, Kran ich & Bach, Knabe, Antloell, Brackett Stelnway, at prices ranging from 128 for a good one to commence practice with, to slightly over f 100 . .Remember these prices are for snot cash. That Is the great object of this sensational price-cutting. Come in early tomorrow and take choice. Tele grams from out-of-town residents to hold certain pianos till letter ean reach us will be carried out for 18 hours only. We pay all long-distance charges for inquiries during this sale. Everything Is . guaranteed. Money f ack if not sat isfactory. Kllers Piano -House, 351 Washington atroe.t. - f . , ... SAYS SUMPTER IS PROSPEROUS Big Mining Camp Is Rapidly Forg- ? tag Ahead R. '& Pentlandi rwrtntnlng man, has returned from a vttt to Sump ten where he spent a few days. He reports that the big mining camp Is on a more solid basts today than ever before. He says: "There is no belter indication of Sump ter's prosperity than the) fact that nearly all the storekeepers there own their own business buildings. Two or three years K . SX letied- J.tarlX .'"hsrfc be cause they did not .have sufficient funds to do otherWise. When a business man can make enough money In a new town during such a short period as to enable him to Invest heavily In Improved real estate, the only conclusion that one can arrive at is that the town In which) he Is located must be a very prosperous one. This is the condition of affairs at Sump ter to my personal knowledge. It shows that the mineral' Wealth of the district . has not been overestimated. That, of course. Is the principal resource, and as it is being developed the town is keep ing pace with it. ' . ANOTHER INSTANCE.. - "Here is additional evidence that Sump- ter is progressing. . Schwab, a Port land printer, went there' about three years ago, and purchased an Improved business property for M.S00. At that tlms tba, camp was young and booming,, and the price was considered rather a steep one. The former owner bad been realis ing an income of 23 per cent on the in vestment, but soon, ufter Schwab secured itaoout ia per cent, was an tnat lie could realise. He considered this a paying pronosltWn, however, and stayed with it.. A few days ago. he sold the property for $6,000. This is cited as another in stance showing that the town is forging ahead at a rapid pace." - ANOTHER BH.iT" The following bill has been drafted by the Portland Federation of Women's Clubs, and will be presented to tba Mult nomah delegation for enactment at the session of the Legislature: "A bill for an act to provide conditions upon which aW married person may. In cur obligations as surety bondsman or security for any ether person. "Be it enacted, by the people of the State of Oregon: 'Section 1. That hereafter, no agree ment or liability of any married person In any manner or form aa surety, bonds man or security on aay bond, undertak ing, promissory note, draft, bill of ex change or any contract whatever, whe ther written, printed or parol, shall be valid or effective in law to bind such married person or his or her property In any manner or form, for the debt de fault, liability, performance or non-performance of any not. payment condition, covenant or thing by any other person or persons, unlosa the'-lncurring and cre ation ot such nubility aa surety, security or bondsman shall nrst.be approved by the husband or wife of . said proposed surety or bondsman, and such approval shall only be evidence by writing signed and subscribed by said husband or wife, and either acknowledged as deeds are required to be acknowledged or attested by two witnessec. and not otherwise, and said approval shall be either attached to or indorsed upon .the Instrument cre ating- the obl1gaon,. reliability, before or at the time th! same la executed. But aurh approval shall not Operate, to. create Any-HabTTtrjr Sffalnst the person or sep arate property ot tne nusoand or wife to expressing such approval. -- See. 1 All acts ana parts of acts In conflict herewith are hereby , repealed." FREE HtSEUM ADDITION. Much credit is due Colonel L. L. Haw- kins, for the splendid energy he baa eref exhibited in securing attractions for the City Free Museum. Among the latest acq wik It ions he has made are tba cara pace of the large aea ' turtles which reached Portland a few days ago. He hopes to get goodsised turtle for the pond In the City Park. ... . , TWO million Americans suffer the- tor turing: pangs Of dyspepsia No eed to. Burdock Blood, Bitters cures. At any drug- tore, . . ' TOOlOIAIf Hoyeinent; to ; Combine Commercial Bodies Plan By .Which Portland Is to Be Represented by an Jifluen ' " tial Association. Considerable discussion 1 going on. amonr leading business nien of Portland relative to. the advisability of having one eehtral , cdmmflrcUl organisation, which shall f be ' composed of members of the Chamber, of Commerce, Board of ' Trade and the-Manufacturers' Association. The object, it is understood, will be to, bring the locar commercial orsranlsatlona ih I closer bonds for the'general good of the City of PbrOand. V The plan proposed is sonnewbat as fol lows: The various Portland commercial organisations are to appoint committees to meet and form a central body, such o In Boston, ; whefe about TB cotnmerv clal organisations are united into one. central body,, known aa the Associated Board ot Trade of Boston. As may readily be seen, such an orgail tsatlon would not be without Its influ ence. Whits the various associations will remain individual bodies, it is the pur pose ef the proposed new one to merely pe a central noay, ' wnere an vital mat' ters may be referred and acted upon. - The plan is somewhat on ths style of tbe labor unions, that have a central body In' tbe Federated Trades Assembly. All matters of Importance that seem too hugs to be handled by an Individual union Is referred to the Federated Trades, who have considerable influence, being com posed of delegates from every union in the city. Many prominent business men have ex pressed their desire toward assisting In the organisation as suggested, but as yet nothing definite has been undertaken. COUNTY CLERK FIELD'S REPORT Gratifying Conditions Shown for Past Six Months. The semi-annual report of County Clerk Folds has been completed, and the fig ures show gratifying conditions. The county has saved in the past year $7, 883.99 by the consolidation of the offices of clerk'of the County Court, clerk of the Circuit Court and' recorder 'of convey' ances. The receipts show an Increase of S5.38. The , coat of supplies was re- ,dtoed $jU.5. The total receipts for the is siunuu were .JjMW.id. The disbursements for the past six months, with 1W1 comparisons, are as follows; - - DISBURSEMENTS Salary. Bnpplias. tool. Salary. Bapplles, Jnly..$ l.Teo.01 $ Auk .. ,K0.00 Sept.. S.8HS.00 Oct... 8.8M6.01 Hot .. ,f13.M Dee .. 4.3TT.S4 BM.tO 2.104.40 t 870.83 2H0.82 l.fWS.KS . 2.QHN.84 UHU.6T ' 2.W1..7 OOT.23 2,37.00 1.U36.33 l(fi.25 HO. 7.1 J (IS. 70 173.23 408.00 $20,721-28 $ 2.185.S0 (18,001.25 I 1.008.74 Total exixnaaa I22.1XM1.W7 Ezcnaa U01 orar 1902 , 7,Ss8v0t tTb above sgurea inciuae cost or eupylnf fax rous.? " Exeesa dlibonementa over reoelnta l0l $11,622.20 Exeesa dlaburaeawats over receipts 1902 2.887.84 Maklns a difference in favor of 1902 ot 8,734.36 In an interview with a Journal reporter this morning. County Clerk Fields stated that if It were possible for htm to have room suffloient to group his forces prop erly that be could save the county at least $2, One per year. "I would so arrange the departments,' said Clerk Fields, "that there would be perfect system, a saving of a large amount of time and consequently a sav ing of money. There Is a great loss of time In running to and from the vari ous departments, all of which could be saved tooths county underdlfferent dr cumstances as mentioned. ""t: '.'"' "County business Is steadily increasing-. From July 1 to January 1, 1901, there was 533 marriage licenses' issued, and for the corresponding period of 1903 there were fi2fl Issued. Probate cases filed in the same period compares as follows: 1M1, 156 .eases; 1902, 160 cases, only a varia tion of four. Cases filed In the State Circuit Court In the period named were 3,943 in 19UV and 6.0U In 1902." WUN BUM LUNG. His Initiation Into the Mysteries of Cake-Making. ... Tear ago Bret Harte wrote theoft quoted line "For ways that are dark and tricks that are vain, the Heathen Chinee Is peculiar." The experiences of the Smith' family with their Chinese servant, as given in the columns ot .The. journal the other day, exemplifies, the truth of this. It suggests to a Portland woman the pro priety of her relating an experience she had with her first Chinese servant. Wun Hum Lung (this wasn't bis rear name, but it will do a well as any ether). Vqg engaged ar oook. He Was young, oily and ambitious toy-please. One aay juung wae instructed in the mysteries of making a certain . kind of rake, of which tbe family were particu larly fond. Mis mistress after putting the flour in tbe pan and meawirlmr out the proper amount, of sugar, ordered Luimt to bring ber some eggs. He did so. and hovered about bis instructress with eager air. Tluf cake required six egga. Mrs. landlady commenced breaking eggs. Out or an even aoxen exactly six ware bad. She would break an egg. smell it, and It It was cot good,, she tossed it Into the slop pall. Lung watch ed the process with bated breath.-, To him the breaking of evt other egg and casting it Into the pail we aa Important part of. the process. After that,- every time Lung made this particular, kind ot cake h never failed to throw away ex actly six egga, - ? .i . 0U& WorMan I Second Week of Our Great 25th Annual P.lsijimnirse QfilW , a euuitu VIVHI IM1W - WU1V i Add to our "great general clearance reductions" throughout ouF store" hkh offer such extraordinary bargain opportunities,- the following choice special bargains will be placed before our patrons this week 1ADIZB' WAima SXZXTSl $18.60 to, $29:50 values for. .$11.65 , $10. $12.60, $13.50 values for.T7. LABISS' CLOTS CAPES t , Colors tan, castor, red and blue, 7.60 and $8.50 values for.. ..$5.a $12.50, .115 and $18.60 for S8.95 uj ix s' DBzas suns i $88.60 values for. ......... .taa.BO LADixr WAiraro sxrrrsi 17,60 values for $28.50 CKXLBSSIf'S COATS-At half price. rnrs russt Coats, capes and scarfs at special reductions. , irsoz sorrs awd boas: Of liberty silk and chiffon, Values' $1.60 to $22, now . ...S3o to S9.93 LAZ AX OOLOKED TlRHUl Satin finished foulards vend fancy stripes; $1 'values for .... ,..;e BLACK 9BESS OOODSl Fancy and plain weaves; $1 quali ties for .............. , e COLOBSJ) BBESS OOOOSi .1.60 Values for ..r.rrLrir.,,S30 LADIES' TXIT8 OS VABTS I Gray or whits worsted . r -A .88 - LASIX TESTS. BAITTS, OS TIOKXSl TJnshrinkable cotton. .654 ladzzb' rxn BXOESl Values to $8 for . ...t S1.63 SOUOOIB SUPPEBSl 7 6o values tor 37o why oo vou aov STUOV boOkkccpinq, , . SHORTHANO-aND TYPCWRITINQt. " Tfie'great bhainSas scUvlfy which the NbrOrwiestiritow sperttuclpf making frost demand for young men and women that cannot be met. We want yoa to "enroll as a Student of oar school before the new year. It wiU pay yon as i. baa bnsdreds of ether. Send for our catalogue. HOLMES ENGLISH e BUSINESS COLLEGE . 11TH AN0 VAMHIU, STRUTS. We will sell you will cost you more at the .4 .1.1.. I. At I.I.J I ! 1 1 auu tins 19 me uniy nuiu wo wui-ia vuiy n.iiiu wt van siiiurw - w sell you. Because we intend to sell thii kind for rnany . years to come. y ; w. o. Mcpherson Heating; and Ventilating Engineer 4? FIRST ST,, bet. Ash and Pins. in, Mayer Co., :' r Importers of and Jobber ta - .,...r,r.j.-?. WINES AND LIQUORS Of which we carry a fuj and complete One. 235 Oak St, Portland, Or. A large, new and well-assorted stock of watches. Jewelry, silver and ebony goods, direct from tb East. : . C T A ."D IT C THE MINNESOTA WATCrl-, t O X f JT- .iLf MLf O MAKER AND JEYTLXV.' IBS TTBST STBZST. ' IF YOUR WATCH WONT KEEP TIME LET ME REPAIR IT. . fi6-8d Third RIGHT TO PULL - THE CAR BELL St. Locis Court Decides, in Fayor of the Passengers. . 8T. LOUIS, Jan. 5. Judge Traey. of the Dayton Street Police Court, ruled that a cltisen had a perfect right to pull the register cord of a street car or any cord or rope he saw when he had first signaled the conductor to stop the car, in a proper manner, and his request bad been unheeded. In making the ruling he released AlSert Kennedy, a one-legged man, who had been arrested at the Instance of Conductor Emtio Hirsch of the Jefferson avenue line, on the charge of ringing up cash fares. Kennedy was desirous of alighting at Cass and Jefferson avenues, according to his testimony on - the - witneea-etand.- He pressed the button to notify Conductor Hirsch to stop the car at that point, but although the conductor beard the bell he failed to have the car stopped. Becoming angered at the treatment ac corded him, Kennedy then pulled the reg ister of the carthinkingJie claims, that he was pulling the bell cord, in doing so he rang up several fares, which so en raged Conductor Hirsch that he sum moned Police Officer Cogan. who arrested Kennedy fordisturbance of the- peace.- Judge Tracyr in- dismissing th defend ant's ault, said: ' - "I think you were- justifiable In ringing the register cord, as any other cltisen would have been, under the circum stances. The testimony of various pas sengers on the car that you first pushed the button for the conductor to stop. which request was ignored by bira causes me to believe that you. were, in the right in the difficulty. You are discharged.' 8EATTLB, Jan. 5.-On December 30". 1902, Marlon Barriette Crable of Fort- land. Ore., and George -Albert, Bennett of Seattle. Wash., were united In marriage at the parsonage ot - the..' First M. . 13, Chuwh by ft pastor, Hev. Edwin M. Kandall. Mr, and Mra Bennett are well known- to a large circle ot friends la both, Portland aad Seattle. - - 0 mOTAL WOBCESTEB, OOXSXTSt ' Values to $2.60 for . ,........ a8e RATZLASrO CBXKA BOTES SETS I In choice green and gold decora tions, specially reduced.' JABDXlTE&Sai Bronze figures and ornaments; also B'oclocif. tea kettles, specially un derpriced 4 TABLE DAMASK I Heavy, satin, rtpeclel values per ' yard ... .88e, J1.05, $VU aad SX-M DISHES, XAPKiaSi wl. Full sise, par dos. ..... t ......... . 83.lt, SS.84, $348, $3.48 DAMASK CLOTKSl' Special sizes ....$3.98, $5.95, $7 JO BLABXETS: Soft warm Oregon wool silver and Oxford gray $3.95, $X85 WHITE xsaxbl BED at special clearance prices. . . - . J SBATT COFBBS WABS BOTLBSSl For $2.10, 91M BTCXEL-PLATED TBA OS OOFFBS rOTSi S-pint size WICXEL-BLATED TEA OS OOTRI potbi 4-pint sis . .eee BIOKEL-PLATBS TEA OS OOPTSB POTSi 6-plnt size j,.j,i..,uus WIDB BBSBOZDBBXESt ' . Very tine, per yard....,,.. 85o BOTLZXSl Slightly mussed. -Values 16o to 150 for, .To Values S0o to 0o for....,,,.XSe n CSTLBBES-S DBA WEBS I Value it lio per pair; special llo penmanship. a Furnace which start but less In the end,; ' A I l- f . I A .... S.f M1TUI9 OBJSaOV. . en a sk w - s wm Bjs. m a a SAemM ijss elM mt V g I B M Bjf I fllf UU SMI VS I N Va tfdTtrWs 1W WWA J. G. Mack iiCo. Street, Oppostt C3amber ef Coauoercs Grand Ridge and ISSAQUAH The MOST ECONOMICAL HOUSE HOLD FUEL "ON THE MARKET. TALK TO ' " . King Coal Co. OAK tsgi. ' i Fire and Marine Insurance LARGE COMPANIES-., HALL & CO., 102 First Street Established ayaar - CITY ENGINEER S KTIMATE. City Engineer EUott baa Sled hi -. timata oiLtAe expenses of hi offlo tor the. ensuing year, with the city auditor. Byjhiajtja Jbowa that t9S.SU wilt-- ha -required for the purposed The only new addition ho asks f or is a stenographer, at a yearly salary of tfOO. The estiioate. taken by totals, shows: ' Office sxpenaesv n.8(0; highways. West Blde,-$S.ltt mate rials. West Side, ' fc2.T highways, Esst Fide.- tS.000r matorbils,. ast Side, $12, wo; bridges and buildings, tli,2S0: sewers and drainage. 10,170; two roller men, coal for steom roller and oil and repairs for same, 2.9t0: material for sewers, field engineers, etc., for Weet Side, ST,S0; fWM enKlneers, chaininerv rodmen and axmen for the Ijiat aido, tT.SS); monument covers, Uh. riS Grand totaL -.SCt, . . ; . , y --- 1 1 . .1. SJ 1 nr "1 ' ' -. 'I. PORTLANO-CHICAOO. Seventy hours is the tlm of t O. R. St N. 'Chio!i(ro-FonllaB(l Special." fr"" Portland'to Chtrsu'i, l-avtns avery fT"ri in at 9:C"0 o'clodf. Ii:ulte cily ti I oihce. Third and WaSiu;-w-n, COAL $6.50