TH.E OHEQON DAILY JOURNAIy rOBTIiAlTP, TmmSDAYr ET3TSiyQ JANUARY 15," 1003,
iOlllfi
' f'."4 ' '..., . . ,:. r'. -i:'
k ee Eiiis mm m
v Is to Remain 0. R. & N Agent at
" Notwithstanding ft tory to tha con
trary recently printed to th aftenioun
dltioa of the local , newspaper trust,
trier seems no Immediate proapect ot B.
K. Ellis, general agent for tbo O. R.
Is'. CO., at BeatUe, either rwlgnintf Ms
place or being ouited rora the position
of trust and confldenc which ha now
hold with that company. At ths time
ths - aUnsmd naa.tlon u KDruniT. Ml.
Kins was absent od a visit to his old
tionia at Windsor, Canada,' and 1 - was
Imrjoaalbla (or sreneral office n of tha rail
road in this city to dan? tha rumor, ba-
causa they could. not announoa lor car
tain -what it ni lie. Kills' Intention to
Jo. All they knew waa that his work
Iad been eminently satisfactory, ana n
he did quit It would not be through co
ercion,- .is. :.-.-'- .'. V
No sooner rlld Mr. Mils return to Boat.
tfe fruit ha rxv out a, statement -deny-
Ur as aasohitelr lalsa tha story that h
was to resign.. Ha is, ha says, periecuy
satisfied with' his present position and
baa no "hankering- after a enange.
THERE 13 NOTHING TO XT. ,
General Pasaenirer Airent A. L. Craig,
of the O. B. & M.. communicated with
Mr. Ellis and was informed there was no
Intention on the part of the Beattle rep
resentative of the company to resign his
post.
"Mr. Ellis tells me he does not know
how the atory got' out," said General
Passenger Agent Craig this morning' to
a. reporter for The Journal. "He says
he, does not intend to Quit That la suffi
cient for me."
It "is unhesitatingly announced by O. R.
fc N. officials that tha work of Mr. Ellis
has been without fault, and that, if he
wants to, be can retain Ms place Inden
nltely. Mr, Ellis is very popular In Se
attle and residents of - that city are in
censed at what they consider to have
been an attempt to force him from his
position.
PAYMENTS OF THE
OCCUPATION TAX
City has Netted $44,098 Since Jan.
1 to Date.
, The wheels of the municipal machine
will move with leas friction than for
any quarter in the city's history. An'
rtouncement was mad public this morn
ing m the city auditor's office that the
total receipts of license fees paid In
since January1 1 up to this .morning.
under the occupation tax ordinance, had
reached the. amount of 144,098. The
amount collected under the several
. classes is thus divided:
Vehicles, $1.91; saloons, $J2,8S.5;
merchants and manufacturers, $3.89;
physicians, $269; ' attorneys, $151; res
taurants, $86.60; hawkers, $1,186; second
hand dealers, (286; insurance companies,
JS50; miscellaneous, $2,711.
PROMPT PAYMENTS QRATIFYING.
The prompt response of the public to
the notices sent out In December, Is
very gratifying to the aity officials. It
materially lightens the anxiety of the
city auditor to know that there is so
respectable an amount on hand with
which to meet current exDcnaes.
.The rush on licenses is practically
over, and only a few straggle in. dally.
The' limitation, under the ordinance for
the time In which to take out licenses,
expired January 10. After that date
all delinquents became liable to arrest.
Q'he-clty official have no desire to work
hardships on any one nor to push the
matter of collections to the-extent of
making arrests, if such can be avoided,
The impression is unanimous that the
public should see for itself the neces
sity, for prompt payment of the occupa
tion tax. When It will n6t, then posi
tive and direct action wiu be taken.
Jr.. - .... "'-T't'Wi '. j.. 4t
If Your
Eyes Smart
Burn, -water or itch, if the.
the print blurs or you are
troubled with headache,
dizziness or indigestion, it.
is probable that your eyes
need to be corrected and
you should consult our
optician at once.
; "examination Tree.
; ' "Prices Moderate.
vgnnwni RMOUIH, vj
I A N WR f HHT
J 293 MORRISON ST. I
tW. P. Kraner. . .... ..F. J. Pattaraoa.
W. P. Kroner & Co..
MERCHANT TAILORS
' Importers of English and Scotch
, "f ' .. wooleni. ,,J. "
r. . , (
v' . " i--:.' -Vfv.'.ifi v : ' Jit'i ,.;?.
aa8 Wuhlngtoa 5t, Portland Ore.
-.: Tt city smbsetlhatai fall to sseura casts
papas, tkey will oafs a favor If they
will call so Main too and aatax .thet
amalajsrtsV, is. s-ry)ia,-: -.
The "area 6f "high'' pressure whtch has
envdotMu this dlatrlut diirlnc the last
several daya continues -central over the
plateau region, but in a much diminished
state. A storm is apparently central off
the Washington ooast, but its movement
inland has been retarded. -,
- Kair and moderately cool weather con
tinue' iiv the- Korc Paclflo etatea, with
but llttlA rhanim 1n tarnDferature.
It is expected that the- storm now of!
the coest will move eastward during the
next S6 hours. In which event showers
or nmhahlA In Wnlam Washington and
Northwestern Oregon, Friday afternoon
ana evening. , . .
Western Orearon and 'Western Wash
Inrtnn tTolr this aftftrnnon and tonight:
Friday, increasing, cloudiness, -probably
followed by showers; fresh east to south
Eastern Ore f on and Soothern Idaho
Tonight and Friday, iair." - '
Eastern Washington and Northern
IdahoTonight and Friday, fair; prob
ably warmer nortn portion iomgnt.
A. '-WOLLABER. ,
, Acting Foxecast, Officlat
Are yea amietadf . If mo, ask your
druggist for Quinean's liemedy. It cures
re marvelous. , .... , . '...'V - "
. County Oonusisaioaer . jtaraaa says
that the total tax levy for Portland this
year will be about J 5 mills. '
:v- Rpeclal' six-course' dinner at the Im
perial Hotel Restaurant, b0 cents; sec
ond floor; take elevator; tt to $ p. m.
Iran Santa, a mill man of McMlnn
vllle. is here attending a convention of
flouring ' mill owners, called to nettle
upon a uniform price Tor flour.
Beglnaers'fl anqui g glass the 1st and
16th of each month. Class Monday and
Thursday evening to continue for three
months. at Profaasor .:. IBaten'sw Arioa
Hall. Private lessons daily,, Phone) West
193. '
-The Fort of Portland Commission held
a special meeting late yesterday after
noon at which the special report to the
legislature of the board was read and
adopted. It will be sent to the Secre
tary of State tomorrow.
ChenUoal BnflM Jf o, X . and a piano
wagon of Ellers' collided last evening at
Fourth and Burnslde. The drivers were
quick-witted and Oianageoi to turn in
the same direction, , bringing the two
trucks together without damage.
. Owing to the disabling of a locomotive
on the Southern Pacific, the passenger
train from San. Francisco to this city
was one and one half hours late this
morning. There was no damage other
than temporary inconvenience.
The furniture for the offices of the
United States Engineers In ths Custom
House .Building arrived from tha East
yesterday.. It Is expected that tt will
be , put in placa and the offices made
ready for occupancy - by- the middle of
February.
The Sunset Maraxina, the official pub
lication of the .Southern Pacific Railroad,
haa been Issued for. January. Profusely
illustrated and containing many excel
lent literary productions as well as much
valuable information, the magazine is
much sought after... ...
(George S. Taylor today assumed the
duties of traveling passenger agent for
the Wisconsin Central Railroad. The
territory of Mr. Taylor will Include all
of the northwest and the office Is a new
one, having just been created by General
Agent Clock. Mr. Taylor has had It
years of experience in the Northwest
railroad field.
The Central W. O. T. V. met in the"Y.
M. C. A. rooms yesterday and enjoyed
a most pleasant session. There iwere
several interesting talks on appropriate
topics.. The ladies voted to send a
handsome wreath of flower to Mrs. Rus
sell, one of their former superiwtend'
ents, who is now sick in the hospital
A pnblio Installation Of officers for
uainp xiarrsngiuu, - 3 ppauun-Aiuvi ii;u
War Veterans, waa held last night in A.
O. U. W. Hall. The officers were as fol
lows: Commander, Joslah Kemp; senior
vice-commander, H. B. Hunter; Junior
vice-commander, W. W. Wilson; chap-
; lain. Zeno Lucas: officer of the day, H.
Hockenyos; officer of the guard. II. B.
Cloyes.
Captain W. C. langfltt, U. 8. Engineers,
haa returned from a two day's visit to
The Dalles, where he examined the Dalles
Celllo canaU A force of men 1 now
working there ascertaining the depth of
the river, also the depth and other Infor
mation regarding Three Mile Rapids.
When their work will be completed Cap
tain Lengfltt will make a report to the
War - Department.
An arrangement have been completed
for the gathering tomorrow evening of
the members of the Pacific Coast Traffic
Agents! Association In the Commercial
Club rooms of this city. The meeting
will be called to order promptly at 8
o'clock In the evening,-and following the
regular business session there will be a
banquet and several addresses. A large
number ot association msmbera will be
In attendance from Seattle. Victoria, B.
C, and from San Francisco.
Portland Olaa, Fifth and Aider. . .
Finest lunoa la the .city.
Vortlaad Cl, Fifth ana Alder.
UTAH IS m
LIRE FOR FAIR
Will Consider Bill of Appropriation
for 1905 Exposition.
That Utah is heartily in favor of the
twis and Clark "Fair is evident both
from the letter ' of its Governor to
PresidenCorbett of the Fair, printed
in a recent issue of The Journal, and
from Hoyc Sherman, one- of the commis
sioners it Utah for ths Fain Another
letter f font Mr, Sherman was received
this' morning in answer to one from
Secretary! Reed of the Fair, informing
Mr. Sherman of the appointment of C. H.
Mclsaac to lobby in. the Utah Legisla
ture in behalf of the Fair. Mr. Sher
man's letter, is as follow: . i
"I am in receipt "of your of January
10, advising f the prospective visit of
Mr. Mclsaac and am glad that he will
be with us soon, as in all' probability
our Legislature, which Is now In' ses
sion, will soon be considering a bill
looking to an appropriation covering the
expenses of making an exhibit at the
Lewis and Clark Fair."
LAID UP FOR REPAIRS.
" The steamer Horner, "which broke her
rudder at Postofflce Bar the other day,
will have to go on the ways for repairs.
Her cargo la being discharged today and
as soon a -the'-work fa 'completed the
vessel will be taken to Astoria, where the
necessary repairs wUt be made. , i(
. ' . Ton Find Ttart
Class goods at a first-class house. ' Try
Preferred Stock Canned OOods; tha prl
vate brand of Allan V Xewbv .
V II ELEQED
AtthcHeethgHeid
" Night ) ';y.-
Members of Chamber of Commerce
' Eold an EathosUstiC . "
Session.
hK4S)
Slew Caamher of Oommeroa 0
, President. Robert Wvlngtsone.
(Oregon .Mortgage Company.) ;t
1. ; Vice-President, Walter J. Burn.
(Balfour, authrie ,C.)
.'Secretary, Samuel ConnelL
(Paclflo Coast MllUpg Co.)
xmslesg- ' -F.
Wood ward. Wood., Clke. JkCo.
Alfred Tucker.. Mey WU. Co. .
U A. Lewis Allen V Lewis.
H. W. Oood..Port. Qen. "Elc CO.'
H. W. Corbett..Wll. I. ft 8. Co.
A F. Biles. .W. P. Fuller & Co.
"Five years from now Oregon and
Washington will not only Just have a few
hisadrea thousand Inhabitants between
them, but will have a' million and a half
apiece." Bo said Col. F. J. Parker of
tha Washinston commission for the
Lewis and Clark Fair, at the annual
meeting of tha Chamber of Commerce-
last nlKht.
The meeting was' held in the quarters
of the Commercial Club, and over 100
members were present and Joined in the
most enthusiastic meeting that, body ever
held. The foregoing remark was but one
of many like utterancea which were heard
during the addresses to the meeting.
The tone of the meeting shoad that
Portland has prospered greatly during
the last year, and that splendid things
are expected in the near future for this
city by the Chamber of Oommeroe.
Although at different times during past
years , enmity has existed among the
members of the Chamber, it waa very, ap
parent that everything of this nature was
absent from last night's meeting, and
that all were fully determined to work
together for the welfare of Portland.
. PRESIDENT'S REPORT.
President Mears occupied the chair.
called the meeting to order and opened it
with the reading of his annual report.
during the course of which he said:
' "We have Increased our membership S3,
whtch, considering that they are admit
ted with care .and limited to firms and
individuals in commercial lines, as the
present by-laws require, is a very Impor
tant Item, as our power to accomplish
good Is In proportion to our united
strength, and I think we can Justly pride
ourselves ul3n the personnel of our mem'
bershlp." "
Secretary Iwls Russell's report fol
lowed that ot the president; and showed
receipts of t9.496.Z3, and disbursements of
$8,079.78, with a balance on hand of Sl,
418.45. W. R. MacKensia oertlned that the
accounts had been audited and found
correct.
It was moved by Gen.' C. F. Beebe that
the thanks of the Chamber ba extended
to tha outgoing officers, for the efficient
manner in which they had discharged
their duties: which,, being duly seconded.
waa unanimously carried.
NEW OFFICERS.
The report of the nominating commit
tee followed, and upon motion of Her
man Wlttenburg was adooted unanimous'
ly and the officers aa named were' de-
The new president and vice-president
were then seated and they, presided over
the remainder of the meeting.
Upon being called on. the following
members responded with short addreases
pertaining1 to matters of moment. In which
all tha member are interested: Presl
dent Robert Livingston, Vice-President
W. 3. Burns, J. H. Ransom, A. L. Moh
ler, president of the O. R. & N. Co.;
Adolph Wolfe, of the Lewis . and Clark
Fair Board; George Taylor, of Taylor,
Toung tc Co. ; Henry Hahn, ot Wadhams
tc Co.; M. C Banfleld, of the Port of
Portland Commission; B. L Cohen, of the
Portland Trust Company; Herman Wit
tenberg; Frank J. Parker, of the Wash
ington Commission for. tha Lewis '. and
Clark Fair; A. H. Devers. of the Oregon
Irrigation Association, and El M. Bran
nick, of Studebaker Bros.
" BRANNICK ON A FIREBOAT.
The last named gentleman, who Is
chairman of the committee for soliciting
funds to build the proposed fire boat, in
speaking of tha matter, said that tha
committee had encountered numerous ob
stacles in their effort to secure a fire'
boat, but he thinks that all these have
been surmounted, and that the Legisla
ture will pass the bill appropriating funds
for' that purpose. He closed his talk by
saying!
"I believe that the keel of the new fire
boat will be laid within the next SO days,
end that in a short time the people of
Portland will hear it tooting up and down
tha river." , ..
The meeting was then adjpurned, and
tho members spent the remainder of the
evening in the enjoyment of tempting re
freshmenta. which had been provided.
The Spanish Student' Orchestra occu
pied a corner of the refreshment room
and rendered some choice selections..
ARCHBISHOP GETS
A $1000 PURSE
Reception in His Honor Tonight at
A. 0. U. W. Half.
Archbishop Christie, as an Incident to
his sliver Jubilee, now In progress, was
yesterday presented with a purse con
taining 11,000 in gold, while attending a
banquet at the Columbia University.
This wss presented HI Grace by the
clergy of the Diocese of Oregon, In token
of their love and affection.
The A. O. U. W. Hall, at tha corner
of Second and Taylor streets, will be
tbe center of attraction tonight. Here
Will gather a large number of person
to tender a reception to Archbishop
Christie. t Member of hm clergy . and
prominent officials will be given seats
upon the stage. The ladles of the Cath
edral pariah bar decorated, the' haL
most tastefully. . ; . '
, Hon. John M. Oearin will make tha
presentation of tha offering of the Cathr
lics of this city to His Grace.-. A spe
cially attractive tnuaicai program will
ba given, : '
THE FRAriCHISE
FULLY. APPROVED
Final Acts of Oti Board of PoBIic
Works4t'bRomore.
The Board of Public Works bold its
last . meeting , yeaterday afternoon that
U to say trie old ooaxa as consurutea
under the -old charter. Even the meet
ing it did hold was held under the) spe
cial permission of HI Excellency, Gov
ernor Chamberlain.
There was) some objection oh the part
Of interests! property owners along
Northrup Street to me granting of the
right, of way to tha City & Suburban
Railway Company to run a line up that
street instead of Marshall. When -the
Council adopted the ordinance granting
the -t ranchlaa, Northrup street was sub
stituted on an amendment to Marshall,
and the whole matter went through la
a few. minute.- Judge W. M. Cak ap
peared as the representative or tue prop
erty, ' owner alung Nurthrup street
Their argument was that the line would
tend to depreciate tneir property values.
Mr. Cogswell, wao is tne owner of a
quarter ef block on Broadway, - took
an opposite View, and said that he con
sidered that such a .line would rather
tend to ' enhance Values than' to depre
ciate them. '
Mr. McMaater'wa in favor of adopt
ing the franchise. He aald he had made
comparison between It and the one giv
en the Portland Railway Company, and
that the two -were practically identical.
saving in the matter of duration. The
franchise was then put to a ..vote and
adopted,. Richard Williams osly voting
against it.
The. Portland Railway Company's ordi
nance, granting it a franchise, was
adopted unanimously
Mill made m. happy speech in which he
paid City Auditor Devlin deserved com
pliments and did hot forget to say ntos
things in favor of the newspapers.
RECEPTION ON .
BOARD A SHIP
Captain Ddtrtch and His Officers
Are Royal Entertainers
Testerday afternoon from S:30 to 4:10
Captain Deitrlcn and the officers of the
German training ship "Herzogln Ceceile"
gave a reception on board In return for
the courtesies extended them whiKe in
port by the Seaman's Institute and Port
land friend. Mrs, Richard Koehler and
Mrs. K. T. G Steven received with Cap
fin Dietrich andetaftV As each lady
waa preCnted.'if received a dainty
bouquet of blossoms. After thoroughly
inspecting the shlfi the guests met in the
cadets' quarters, jshlch were handsomely
deoorted in signal flags. Here delicious
little German cakes, coffee and chocolate
were served. During the afternoon the
Cadets' band, gave a program of national
air. "
The reception was largely attended by
representative Portland people. The
ladles far outnumbered the men, but
among the latter were the well-known
face of the German consul, Mr. Lohan;
the English consul. Mr. Laldlaw, and
Rsv. C. Cummlngi Bruce-of the Seamen's
Institute. Among the many ladles pres
ent were: Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett,
Mr. Charles F. Beehe, Mrs. Blddie, Mrs.
.A. Von Etllnger, Mrs. W. B. Ayre. Mrs.
S. B. Ltnthlcum, Mrs, J. Berry, Mr. O.
Lohan, Mrs. Von Baltpn, Mrs. von Dusen,
Mrs. G. Taylor, Mrs. Langfltt, and Miss
Wilson.
PERSONALS, -
Ev G. Davl la In this city from Ts
coma. Dr. R. F. Johnson Is In Portland today
from Kelso, Wash.
M. McLean la stopping at the Hotel
Perkins from Spokane.
W. C Blancbard Is at the Imperial
from Skagway, Alaska,
. Mia Gertrude Preston is a guest at
the Perkins from Weston.
C. W. Nlbley and 'it Kocles are in this
city today from Baker .City.
J. B C. Morris la visiting friend In
Portland frm Richmond, Va.
Charles Veyrette 4 registered at tha
Hotel Portland from Spokane.
Zi. W. Carson, a'promlnent business
man of Garfield, Wash., Is in Portland
today.
A. G. Bartholomew, well known as a
Heppner business man, la at the Imperial
HoteL .
Traveling Freight Agent J. A. Living
ston, of the Northern PaclUc. is in La
Grande today. i '
L. H. Graham, well known In Post
Falls, Idaho, is transacting business in
this city today.
Sheriff Til C. Taylor, of Umatilla
County, ' is attending to official business
In thl city today.
UI. D. Knettle, a capitalist and leading
cltlsen of Pomeroy, Wash., is transact
ing business m Portland today.
Pacific Coast Agent Andrew T. Stew
art; of the Chicago A Alton, is In this
city today from San. Francisco.
Rev. B. L. Smith, a. pro mine n't Con
gregational minister of Seattle, is in 4his
city, accompanied by lira Smith.
D. W. Campbell, a prominent railroad
man of Tekoa, WashM is at the Imperial.
. George K. Oeed Is visiting this city
from Grangeville, Idaho.
HE HUST LEAVE TOWN.
Bill Dailey, a morphine fiend, and one
of the moat troublesome of his class,
was up before Judge Hogue yesterday
afternoon. Dailey has a long record of
uselessnesa behind him, and Jailer Robert-'
testified that more annoyance hatt
been given by him than by any other
man he haS ever had In JalL Dailey
has escaped several time and Is a ter
ror to women and children on account
of his nenoua grlmaclasr. After a warm
debate between the prisoner and bis ac
cusers, in which some' strong Unguage
was Indulged In by Dailey. Hi Honor
sentenced blm to a fine of 1250 and three
month in Jail. . Sentenoe was auspended
dn condition that Datter leave the city.
This he promised to do and he was lei
t. ' ''f
Dull finish for Dressy SHople.
Is the proper thing in laundry. We
have special facilities for this finish.
Our prices are no higher for this su
perior work but year linen lasts twice
as tong. Telephone East II. Oregon
Laundry Toilet Supply Company, $4
ti East Oak street.. , : , . v
The best Accident and Healtli laaur
ance sold at X09 Marquara Bldgi Agents
wanted .in Oraarea and Waahtnrtoa.
It IH
TO
Settlers Wanted East of
.... - i: t 't .
Mountains,
Promlnenl Stockman Talks ; of
: i Proposed Legislation
' ." at Salem. ;
W. - K. Ketchum, a prominent sheep
man from near -The Dalles, is a visitor
in the "ifity." He says that the sheep busi
ness in Eastern Orjjwn has been unusu
ally good duringthe past year or two,
and prophesies tsat, wool is going to ad
vance in price cvisiderably before very
long. His principal reason for thinking
so is on account of the protracted drouth
In Australia, which haa been the means
of largely curtailing the wool production
In that country. Speaking of legislative
matters otlnterest to stockmen, he says:
RELATIVE TO RANGES.
"I have heard that a bill is to be intro
duced at Salotn making it unlawful for
stock to be permitted to graze within two
rath of. a habitation. If such a bill
should pass It would prove disastrous to
the small stockman. The large' compa
nies engaged in the business would buy
up- all the government land on all sides
of the small owner and practically shut
him out of any free range. The natural
consequcaea would be that he would be
forced to sell out. All the country would
soon be under, the control of the compa
nies,' and nothing could be more deplor
able. It would retard the development of
the country mora than anything else,
WAJNT SETTLER.
"The day of the free, open range, how
ever, will soon have passed. Too many
hpmeseekers are coming to Eastern Ore
gon to make it feasible much longer. And
It is a good thing for the'state, too, even
if It does operate against the interests
of the stockmen for a time. Every aet
tler adds that much to the wealth Of the
state, snd makes Increased consumption
ot Oregon products. There Is plenty of
room over our way for settlers, and they
ore welcome, the more the better."
CHANGE CARS
FOR GRESHAM
Three Round Trips Made Daily
)& Over' Sprlngwater Line.
"Change cars for G realism!"
That I the warning cry that heralds
the movement of passengers from Fort
land to tbe present terminus of the Ore
gon Water Power A Railway Company's
line. Three round trips are being made
dally and many are taking advantage of
the service thus offered. At the same
time, the company is rushing work on
the remainder, of the road, and within a
short Urn connection will be made with
boring and points beyond.
"Our Sprlngwater division is completed
fcnd In working order," said Auditor
Grant of the O. W. P. & Ry. Co., this
morning, "but I cannot aay it Is in fall
working order. We are only able to op
erate electric cars as- far as Lents, and
at that place it Is necessary for passen
gers to change and be drawn the re
mainder of their Journey by the steam
locomotive We recently purchased in Se
attle. "Of course, all this will be changed as
soon as possible, and we will convert
the entire road to operation by means of
electricity, but at the present time this
cannot be done. We have opened tho
road In advance of the time we Intended
Juat to afford needed accommodations to
the public."
Car for Greaham leave Portland at 6:45
a- m., at 11:25 a. m., and at 3:23 ji. m.
Coming this way from Oresham the cars
letwe at S:10 a. m., 1:10 p. m., and 4:45
p. m. V
MONUMENTAL EXTRAVAGANCE
"I don't Believe in monuments, and I
will not allow anything for one in this
Instance." So said County Judge Web
ster yesterday when Attorney McDev
ltt asked for 1800 for a monument for
the grave of Thomas Williams, deceased,
whose death, occurred In Skagway, Alas
ka, in February, 1898.
"What's thatT' queried the court wher
(he. attorney asked for the money for
the monument.
Then, after the query was answered,
the court did not feel Justied in allow-
rThere is only 11,400 n the estate, and
tne court aia not xeei jusuea in allow
ing "such an amount for a monument "
; DAMAGED SHIP SAILS.
The (ierman ship NesaiaT' which col
lided with the Scottish Minstrel at As
toria Monday, went to sea yesterday
without a survey being made to deter
mine whether' or not she sustained any
serious damages. Many believe that she
must have been in unfit Condition for
the sen, and tne captain is censured for
taking such a risk
BOY BURGLARS ARRAIGNED.
Bert Laberge, Charles Boggess, and
Frank Thompson were brought up before
Judge Hogue In the Police Court yester
day on the charge of burglary. The old
er boys, Boggess and Thompson, waived
examination and were held to appear be
fore the grand Jury. Bert Laberge, who
Is but 18 years old, was turned over to
the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society.
NATURE'S
WAY
OF,
CURING
COLDS
BREATHE IIYOMEI
1(11
Breathed occasionally through the day,
Hvomed cure a cola in tenoaf and
prevents pneumonia. Catarrhal colds are
quickly cured by thi natural method.
Kettr hack U Hyomei'does mot core
coagha eolds, oe catarrh.' Complete treauaent ef
tafcalec and Hyosnet ffw Kstra bottles of Hy
esaei jem. lcup tteruuil ' .
-" v.-, ; ,? '- tr.C'd
-r ' -- 7 ' ' - H- C -'V
4. ''a ' . '' '
Special Clearance Sales il
LADIES' GOWNS
';''..,-.' ": Flannelette
ig ftimty colors, trimmed in braid
or lace, at small clearance prices :
'55c,5 77 Ci $1.05 and
V $1.23 Each
MSN'S NIGHT SHIRTS
Flannelette
Excellent quality, ample. size, well
made and, neatly trimmed,
$1 Quality for... 73c
75c Quality for... 49c
CHILDREN'S GOWNS
Flannelette
In pretty color and dainty trim
mings; prices
42c and 56c
9 MAJAMAS
Ladies' two-piece sleeping gar
ments, made of flannelette,
Sale price $1.69
LADIES' GOLF GLOVES
In plain white, red black and
mixed colors ; special sale price
55c and 61c
Phoenix Iron Worliil
ENGINEERS
Manufacturers of Marine, Mining,
Logging and Saw Mill Machinery,
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO RJLPAIR WORK,
Phone East 29.
. ZU.WTHOKBTB A.TEWJX MX? ZAttT TSTJU9 BTSSET.
Where a man has the "best" he is
ALWAYS satisfied. Have you eyer experienced this
satisfaction ? When you want your home warmed satisfactorily,
we would like to talk td you.
w. q. Mcpherson
Heating and Ventilating Engineer 47 FIRST ST., bet. Ash and Piatt,
340 STARK SXREITT
Authorized Capital, $10,000,000
CHAS. E. LADD, President.
THEO. B. WILCOX. Vlcs-pres.
P. JMcKERCHEU, Secretary.
AsTVSEUXiirTS.
mSatra? wk 8:1. Uh Sat. Mat..
11h Fannie Curtis and a
J. P. Cordray, wnful compsnj. In tba ro
Manager. wattle drama. .
"DOW BT THE KtJL"
Management ot Pbll Hunt. ,
l'rlwa KTunlncia, l&c and We. Matlne. 25c
to anjr part of uuom; children, 10c.
Nxt attracUoa "A Gambler's Osugbter."
XARQUAK
QUAXXt.
Cal. Helllg,
Than., Krl.. Sat. nights,
January 15,. 18, 17.; Mat., at
2:15 o'clock, WAKFTELD la
"THE AtrCTIOHEEH."
rHrwl Inn t.T n.Ttil R,.lami
Marmajer.
r'rlce--Entlr Umr floor, $1.50. Balcony,
flrat 3 rows, VI ; send 3 rows, TSc; last 41
rows, Bor. Oallry. 35c and 2&e. Boxes and
Iun. U. Seat are now selling.
ffhs BAKES
Thsatra.
Toqlgbt snd erery night tola
week, matlne Saturday,
THE
UTTLK KIMI8TEII,"
iU Barrle. Presented
Geo. L. Baker.
A By J.
Manag-er.
with careful attention to erery
detail by the NelH Stock Company.
"the Baker prices never change. Erenlng. 15c,
2V 60c; matinees, 1C, 15c, 25c,
Next week "for fair Vlrgliila."
VAUDEVILLE, COStEOY.
FBEDalX- BIRLESQUB, BRILLIANT,
BUB.O DAZZUXQ, and Sl'ECTACC
Mnslc KalL lak.
1 iro WAITS.
DASU AND GO. , SOMETHING! 10IXG
EVERY MlNL'TK. SPECIAL SUNDAY EVEN
ING FERrOllMAKCE.
CONCERT HAIX ,
;nr B LAZIER BROS.
CONCERT EVERT NIGHT.
M2-348 BURNSIDK.
Mann & Beach
91 SECOND STREET
Bet. STARK ani OAK
PRINTERS
TEtXPHONS-44-4 ' I
R.dd The Journal
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Tx PAMous ; '
, "LEWIS" MAKE , ,
Silk' and linen mixture. " The uni
versal price: on each apiece is
$4.50, you can. get sjhA QQ
them here for only.:.. v
Same make, all pure wool, elastic
neck, priee per ftf
garment .....ipsVeVU
Same make, medium weight, pure
wool,, $3.50 values, if
now ,isw0r
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
COMBINATION SUITS
The warm, comfortably shaded.
Jaros hygienic kind, light and
unshrinkable,
$5.50 Values for $4.39
$5.00 Values for $3.S9
Men's Shirts and Drawers
. COTTON, FLEECE ,
An excellent wearing garment
and very warm, valuft A C
each 75c. soecial.......: . .sC
ORIENTAL C
SPLENDOR
In tfilorlaz and dctlgns will be found
in our new and beautiful display of
Floor Coverings.
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE
J.G.Mack&Co.
86-88 THIRD STREET
' . '.:: , . ', .('.'I v
Opposite Chamber of Corainerce.
f AND LOAN
J ASSOCIATION
Zssraas gnaramtasd . taatnrlty stosk,
payabl ia systaxaatlo InstaUmsataw II
wlU pay jon to tavesil. ata oar plas.
PARISIAN
T0JUT
r Kt-t AKA I Itllv . . V
i tl ' i
PARENT
MEALING LOTION
Purest Iri the World
Cures chapped hands,
leaves skin soft,
smooth and white
and strengthens it '
- against action of cold
weather...........
25c JAR
Bold only by
New York Oectro-Thera-peuticCo.
703 Marqufun BIc,,
IS YOUR :.
LAUNDRY r
SATISFACTORY?; '
If It Ifi not let us liava it. if o air fori
trial. Wa will eoavlaca yoa ijl's ths bm,
work la town. ' i , ,
UNION LAUNDRY
. . S3 RANDOLPH STREET.
honi ' Alblna. Columbia, 8042.
Drain & Coos Day Slc3 1! ?
Lsave Drain Mondays, Wedne : - J
Saturdays. JBt ro-a to n i. ,...
., , . sr. fU SAV. (i ,