The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1903, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextV- ' a ': THE UON STQRE'S ,7 That: Men n4 Ttoy$':Ww. e C 0 C For MEN'S SUITS and OVER 3)t).0U COATS, worth $8, $9 and $IQ& ' d O VrFor MEN'S i SUITS V and OVER- S0OO COATS, worth $12, $13 and $14. (1 1 A OC For MEN'S SUITS J. arid OVER- D 1 U03 COATS; worth $ 15, $ 1 6.50 and $18. A? 3 rFor Youth's SUITS i aud ! OVfeR . 3)0 OU ' COATSorth $5. $6 and $7: d Q CFbF MEN'S SEPARATE TROUS 3) 1 00 ERS, worth $2.50, $2.75 and $3. 90 c For men STIFF and SOFT Hats All stylish Worth $1.50 and $2 . in - 40C For men's - white , ;ad fancy. . '' 'doodfittinsr, worth 05c and Defense Has Not Lost All Hope Important Questions of Law That ' Are Involved and Have Been Passed Upon la theCase. Although' Judges Seara has 'rendered decUIon In the famoua Marquam prop erty caee, overruling the demurrer of de fendonta and giving Judge Marquam an other chance to redeem hla property, the caae la not yet ended. The defendants, the Title Guarantee c Trust Company, J. T. Ross- and others, have taken 30 days In which to file an answer, and there Is prospect of. much litigation yet before Marquam la granted that for which he prays. Attorney Wallace McCamant. repre senting the defendants in the suit. Is au thority for the statement that the re cent decision was not wholly In opposi tion .to the stand taken by hla clients. To a reporter for TheJournal, Mr. "Mc Camant said:' V TWO IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. "TheiV were two Important legal ques tions Involved In the demurrer, which waa presented by defendants and over ruled bjrtu court. . These questions were: "First, can a trustee, holding property for the benefit of another, bid and buy at a foreclosure gale under a prior mort- . gager '.'Second, did the previous adjudication against. Marquam, In the foreclosure suit. bar hie right to complain of -alleged mls .eonduct on the part of the trustee, prior to the decree rendered i the foreclosure suit? , "After citing and quoting a large num ber of authorities, Judge Sears decided ' both' of these questions In thb affirmative and in accordance with the contention of the defendants. H stated, . however, that of oil the cases -Which he bad ex amined on - the first of these questions, ho had found none In which the case had been determined on demurrer. He said that courts of equity regarded transac tlons between trustee and their prin cipals with watchful care, And that ha would, therefore, call upon , the Title Guarantee Sc Trust Company to answer and permit an examination to be made Into the questions raised by the com plaint 4 lie was satisfied, and so stated, that the bulk of the chafes in the com plaint aa to the misconduct of the trus tee, charged no illegal acta, and that Buch negllgenee es was alleged In tho complaint, was concluded as against plaintiff by the previous adjudication, except so far as these charge related - to matters which took "place after tho decree In tha former suit . STILL TIME TO ACT. i "The defendants toojc Jo days in which to answer."- .---- MrV McCamant saya he appreciates the Interest and great pains taken in the case by- judge Seam, and that he be lieves the search made by his honor to throw light on the subject was most thor ough. While he feels that the defense sustained a loss in the overruling of Its demurrer.' he does not feel that the case baa of necessity been loBt or gained by progress thus far made. MOFFITT STILL' HELD. Contrary to expectation, Tercy Moffltt, tield . under . a fugitive warrant on the charge of embeeclement of moneys from a dairy company in Hong Kong, whs not discharged from custody today. He" was brought up before United States Com .mlasloner, sraden and the case set for hearing. ,-' It was expected that the flaw found in the paper issued by Consul Bacon wouJU invalidate all. proceedings . SEEKING HER BROTHER. (Journal Special Service.) gALEM, Jan. ZI-Gov. Chamberlain haa received a letter from Mrs.(- Albert John son, Westfield avenue, Lorraine,, N. J., asking fdr Information, concerning her brother. Charles A- May, whom she haa not heard from for several' years. Unless he can be found, the property left by his father la in danger of being lost. He formerly resided In Portland, where he was engaged in the business f , sign palatine. UTAH REQUESTED TO GIVE MORE Special Commissioner Mclsaac Says ' $10,000 Is Too Little. The following clipping from Tho-SaW-i Lake Tribune of Jenuary IT, shows the kind of JfOTk that Special Commissioner Mclaaae of the Lewis and Clark Fair is 'dolnir In Utah: "Utah has an assessed valuation of tia0,000, with SO,000 taxpayers, and If each of these- paid X cents a year for two years, it would be Ho.ooo. which would not be too much. In fact, I think that $50,000 should be appropriated by the Utah Legislature for this purpose. Five hundred thousand dollars haa been raised In tho City of Portland alone, and a bill has passed its second reading In the Oregon Legislature and been- refer red to the committee on appropriations, giving $r.OC,000 more. ' "Utah Is a state of magnificent propor tions, and these possibilities should be brought to tho attention of the great number of Eastern people whom we ex pect will visit the- Kit position. The Ex position, will aim to attract people and wealth to aid in the development of la tent or growing industries In the West. There are hosts of people in the East who arc anxious to come West, and if they can but be convinced of the mar velous possibilities of the region tra versed by Lewis and Clark and the ter ritory immediately surrounding, will flock to tho West in mighty numbers. . . . In showing the possibilities of com merce with the Orient through the West ern gates of America, the Exposition will bring lasting benefits." NEW CAVALRY BOOTS. Ordered by the Government Merely a Kew Style Without aa Improvement meat In Quality of the Boots. The U. S. Government has changed the Style in cavalry boots. This order has thrown on the market thousands of pairs at a price far below the original cost. Aa a result $5.28 boots' can be bought of the Government .Collector. W. S. Kirk, for $2.75 a pair. Hundreds of pairs may be seen for a few days at 105 Sixth street, where a portion of the Merrill Cyciery haa boen walled off to display the goods. The boots are of the best calfskin, hand sewed, with oak tanned soles and are suHable for all dances of knock-about work, hunting, fishing- or riding. Mr. .Kirk, who Is one of the most reliable of men, says the boots rannofbe bought elsewhere for three limes the raoy. . , : The best Accident and "Health Insur ance sold at .20$ Marquam Bldg. Agents wauled in Oregon and wasiitngron. . , , ALDRICH & WETZEL. liiVll! ORDiA IKE ".V'r. : ...... v ':.'! No Forfeiture of Certain 'i'i Grantees Still HavTSix Months in Whid to Exercise Rights : PerctoforeHyen In addition to the matters noted by The Journal yesterday to come before the Couifoll meeting this afternoon, are the. fol'lowins: ' Mayor Williams sent In his veto of ordinance No. 13,14. The Mayor's mes sage, reads: "I herewith retura to the Council ordinance No. 13,141, entitled "All ordinance to forfeit and , declare of no Validity such franchises and priV' lieges granted by the City of Portland and the former cities of Alblna and East Portland as are not In actual' use or en' joymbnt or which the grantees thereof have not in good faith commenced to ex erclse," for the reason that section 108 of the new charter, which is now in ef feet, ..makes all - necessary 'provisions upon this subject, and further provides that the1 grantees of such franchises aa have not heretofore been In use,, may1 have six months la which to commence the exercise of such franchises. This" ordinance is in conflict with this pro vision of the charter, which I consider reasonable and just and that said sec tluti 108 should bo the law to. contra upon this suhjoct. Yours respectfully, "GEORGE H, WILLIAMS, '.'Mayor. ' OTHER MATTERS. City Auditor Devlin returned ordl nance No. 13.144 amending section of ordinance No. 7,481, defining fire limits of the city which was disapproved by the Fire Commissioners. The acceptance, by the Portland Rail way Company of ordinance No. 13,175 and of ordinance No. 13,089, as amended by the ordinance first named. These grant the company, the right to main tain railways, poles, wires and under ground conduits, -xaWcsjcondtrctorsT etc.. The acceptance, by the City & Subur ban Railway Company, of ordinance No, 13,177 was also submitted, it is or line terms with the foregoing. A petition for the establishment Of a fire hydrant and fire alarm box at the Intersection of Eust Tayloji and East Eighth streets was also introduced. The biennial report of the Port of Portland, which has already been print ed, was submitted. WILL ENTERTAIN THIS EVENING A Concert to Be Given at Seamen's Institute. ' MODERN P ALACEvS BARRETT MAKES EVEN Modest Housti BEAUTIFUL Our store Is the tirade cen ter to which everybody goes ' when in need ot anything in . the lighting fixture line. Our immense buying from the -factories "makes great saving for win the begin nihg, which we yield to our patrons in the shape of the lewest prices fa Portland. If you desire a n y t h i n g , comet and consult us. If you have any cu riosit y, j come in and see th fashions that prevail in the modern palaces in this country, T.h'e'o;lv.n' Barrett Co. ES TJt B L tS H Eb 1868 aaMaaaaMM A concert wllVbe,glven at the Seamen's Institute this evening under the direction of Miss Ethel Webb. The program Xol lows: Quartet (selected) Miss L.yiue, miss wcdd, w. riudNim. VV. (J. Hodsdon. Song, "Hungarian Lave Song" . .Rosekl W, O. Hodnon. Reading. "The Bong That Mother Bung" rams Miss Ethel Webb. Duet (piano), "l.'hlaneurttt" Bohn Miss Hemming, Miss Wood. Song, 'Rosalie," (from "Miss Sim plicity ) Mr. Hodsdon. Comedy, in one a1, "The Uarber"... Mr. Dole urifl Mr. Barrend ilck. Song, "Without Thee" De Haltel miss Alaua BpririgBr. Duet (vocal), "Under the Stars There Is Rest VFranz Abl Miss Webb and Mr. Hod.nion. Violin solo (selected).., George Anderson. Reading, "Death of Arthur". . .Tennyson Ml Ethel webb. Trio (selwted) y: ..Verdi juadume and Hignora , Ferrari and'W. Hodsdon. Song, "The Clang of the Hammer . . y Bonheur Duet (pifino). "Louldebal" , .Glllet Misses Iternrhltig an W'ood. Reading (selectel), bumoroua. . . . . . Miss Ethel Webb. Song, "Let Me Like a Soldier Pall". Wallace , W. O. Hodsdon. Duet Yvocal. selected) Miss Webb and Mr. Hodsdon. Comedy. In one act, "A Difficult Time" Miss Webb, Mr. Berger Mr. Dole. Quartet (selected) Miss Lyttle, Miss Webb. Mr." Hudson and Mr. Hodsdon, WIFE PAID HUSBAND'S FINE "Is Martin Hallowell here?" Captain Holdman looked around Into the face of a. neatly dressed mldillc-aged woman. "On what charge, Madam?" he asked. "Drunk?" ventured the woman. The Captain looked over the docket and replied n the affirmative. A, "When was ho brought In?" , "At 8 o'clock last evening. Do you want to pay Ms fine?" "If you please. Oh! I tried to get him not to come to town. I waa afraid he would drink too much. . Is he sober?" "He is," said Jailer Roberta, . as he picked tip his keys and went after Mar tin Hallowell. The keys rattled In the lock and the woman tried to stifle a sob. Then she pulled out of her purse a gold piece and paid the nne. A man slouched in and blinked In the light. "Tour wife's come for you." said the jailor. The man walked awkwardly forward and his wife walked into his arras and sobbed brokenly. Then the man put her gently away and stared out Of the win dow, while Jailer. Roberts fetched his belongings. iA moment Ijner the couple left the city jail, single (file, the woman trying to wipe -her spectacles wltM the Vet cloth of her. umbrella, . Ananthat,jL. gotjogoiKUwif s-4taa- a fortune,"' remarked the jailer as the door slammed to, ' ' ' llWssMSja i. SI mm m .. mm mm m m m mmm i, i . , mt CITV BR1EHS. I ) UllllLj . - I ... . v. . I I I II H I II 111 I I I .V:,'.t J, : I v If y subscribers fall to seettM thels paper, they will oonf er a favor if thef will asU up Mais aoo and entei taait OMpiauia. ruisn o- &- : i, - I and Kind Divorce WZATXXISrOltEOART. , Tha storm yestesay over British Co lumbl,U moving SHowly southeastward ana me rouowinn- maximum velo occurred during tha last 24 hmir tosh Island, 60 miles south; North Head, 53, southeast) Seattle, to, south; and epoaane, zs, souin. General ralna have fallen In tha North raoino states, ana ai ia high level sta tions, enow occurred. Rain has also. fallen1 In, California, as far south aa San Tha temperatures west of the Missouri Sanifle of Testimony fa a Hotly ntushaa siia avsinsiraal) V fmm 1a oa -m . I . ' greea above tha nprmal. "I Contested Stilt IOf f -r u ne innicauons are ror -caslonal rain in mis aisirici xnursnsy. Western Oregon Tonight and Thurs day, occasional rain; cooler south por tlon except near .coast. ' Western Washington Tonight and Thursday, occasional rain; - southerly winds. ' Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Tonight and Thura- aay, occasional rain or snow. Southern Idiho onlght and Thurs- utj, wvuwiuu rm or snow cooler. . , ... EDWARD A BEALS, Forveaat OfflolaL Civil Znglseer and surveyor, Call 641 East Thirty-sixth stret. an yon anuoieaT it so, ask your druggist for Qulnean's Remedy. It cures are marvelous. . ava yow a piece of gold te make overt I can do it Tlngry, Joweler, Washing ton ana xnira, upstairs. Tha, remodeling of the rooms of the uommereial- ciut is almost cotnMeted. The rooms will be ready in time for tha grand re-openlng Saturday evening. Tie sekum treatment rooms, 700 De-, Kum Building. X-ray examinations, all Kinds. or batn ana electric treatment. massage bead a ham poo and facial mas sage. Inspection Invited. .. X A. Ormandy today received appoint ment as gent In Poitland for the fol lowing irans-Atiantic steamship Hnest White Star, Dominion, American, An chor, Red Star and French. Captain W, O. langlltt and David B. Ogdea, U. 8. Engineers, have returned from a trip to CorvaUls, where they inspected tns snagging belntr done bv tne government snagboat Mathloma. Fortland Club, Fifth and Alder, rises lunch In the city. Portland Clan, Fifth and Aldan PERSONALS. O. I. Kinney is In Portland todav from aeaitie. W. Q. Westcott Is in this citv from oaiem. J. A. Plumraer Is at tha Hotel Perkins from Stepton, CaL A. J. Ahola, a merchant of Ooldendale. is in i-ortiana today. Mrs. D. I Harris, of Arllna-ton. is visiting friends In this citv. O. R. Field, a San Francisco business man, is visiting in this citv. W. jr. Joust, a business man of Ta coma. Is visiting n Portland. C. B. Haradeny registering from Slug- way, Aiasic, is at the Imperial. E. P. Murray, a Castle Rock, resident is spending tne aay in .Portland. Mrs. F. J. Elsensohn. a leading society woman or romeroy, is at the Imperial A visitor from Heppner todav is R. F. Hynd, who is registered at the Imperial noiei. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Carter. wll knnwrt In San Francisco, are registered at thVI Dd names. John" W. Coles, defendant In the sensa tlonal divorce action. wherein he stands accused of almost all forms of cruelty toward hla wife, took the stand thla morning and told his story to Judge Cle- land. "Where were you married?' was tha first question of Attorney Moreland. "Newport News, and in 1890." An attempt waa made to bring "tha mother-in-law question" into the case, tha defense claiming Mrs. Cuthlll creat ed 11 tha trouble, but the Court ruled rntrist it Witness said he earned scarcely f S per week during the bard times. Ha said Mrs. ColeS had access to all his money, and ha sever restricted her in expenditures. Tha defendant was excused and Mrs. Ruth Hurd took the stand, testifying that tha Coles home was 'well furnished and tha food good and plenty. Mrs. Coles evidently did not agree with this, for she hissed the witness. ana ner attorney naa to repress ner. Witness also said Mrs. Coles told her she out her wrist In striking back at Colea, her hand smashing through a window. Last night, witness said, the Coles house waa ' in splendid condition. there being plenty of cooking utensils. edibles and furniture. The stove lids. however, were broken. Cross-examination brought out the fact that Coles had tnvited her to go out and inspect the house. J. IT. Hand next testified. He had been In partnership with Coles In 1899 and 1900tand.had. .known him nine years. An attempt was made to prove Coles to be a man of excellent tempera- ment, but the Court ruled that nothing but family history was wanted. The defendant then took the stand. and denied in toto everything alleged against him. SHOCKING TESTIMONY. Chapters In the defendants life, as laid bare by witnesses', none of whom were shaken in tha least by cross-exam ination, were as follows,: vn Anna omf "I worked for the Coles family several months, during Which time Mr. Coles approached me with Indecent proposals. It was when I was washing clothes one day. He came no behind ma and before I could prevent. threw bis anna around me. I turned and smashed him with the washboard." Mra. David Cousins "Tha colea child ren, aa well as Mrs. Coles, were the most poorly clad of any In Montavllla. I have heard Mr. Colea call Mrs, Coles Ha nagged her because she Another Big Bargain in ' V . Ladies' W Of the Finer Griii-v THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLV On these three days wo will offer a large lot of very choice ' suns, witn jackets in Norfolk, blouse, Monte Carlo, tight and half tight styles, values to S.JS.5U, tor $21.85 each Materials are Scotch tweeds, zibalines, Meltons, cheviots and doeskins. J -. . Baby Carts and Carriages The Famous Whitney Make Every one a big clearance bar gain. These tvo prices will serve to indicate' how sharp the reductions are : $6.00 k!ndfor...$4.15 $9.50 kind for.. $7.00 Special Clearance Bargain Sale LADIES RUBBERS 98c Bargains Table . On this table are to be found a great variety of bargains In cloth and leather house slippers and shoes in values to $4.00, .Those who can be suited In sire here will secure great bargains in nn fine goods, fof otdft.....Jf OG KSKSSS WMV do vow NaT a-rvav . OOKKCtPINO, PSNMANSHia, HOATHAND AND TYfCWMrfWef Thegreat buslnejt activity wtteli the.yorthwest ytpwtvrvtWi I4 demand far young mra and women' that cannot be met. Wa want you to enroll aa a etadeot of oar school before the aew jtt. n wiU pay yea aa i. 'baa knndrada af others. tadawcwcatalogaa, f "' HOLMES CNQUSH 4 BUSINKSt COLUflC 1 I , ItTN AND VAMH1U TRcrrt. Fleckenstein Mayer Co. ' Importers of and Jobbers la WINES AND LIQUORS Of which we carry a full and completa Hne. 235 Oak $L, Porf!an4, Or. Perkins. A. D. Charlton, general agent for the Northern Pacific In this city, is la Ta- coma on business. W. Cj McBrlde and E. B. Duffy, both or the Denver Rio Grande, are in As toria on business. Rev. F. A. Fender and T. E. Fender. residents of Waltsburg, Wash., ara In Portland on business. Oeorge McCroskey, a railroad man of Oakeslale, Wah is transacting busi ness in this city today. J. P. Isaacs, a wealthy mill man and mining engineer, of Walla Walla, ar rived in this city this morning. H. S. Rop, goneral agent for the, Chi cago,. Milwaukee & St. Paul, returned last (veiling after a business trip .to Puget Sound points. W. H. Lucas, president of the Pacific Northwest Baseball, League, Is registered at the Hotel Portland. Mr. Lucas makes his home in Spokane, James Rlgsby. a graduate of Whit man College, Walla Walla, has accepted a. nnsltlon with tha Rmiltnhla Rnvlnira & Loan Association in this city. A. P. Cuhlll. manager of the large flouring mll at Longs, Wash., Is In this lty today. Mr. Cahill Is a leading grain buyer of the Walla Walla, valley, J. K. Ransom, a traveling salesman for a large Eastern clothing firm and owner of gentlemen's furnishing houses In sev eral cities of the Northwest, Is In Port- aud., Q. A. Mitchell, traveling freight agent for the Northern l'acino With headquar ters at Rowland. B. C, Is In this city today In consultation with officials of the road he represents. D. K. Dugdale. manager Of the Seattle Pacific Northwest League baseball team. and "Honwt John" McCloskey, at the head o the Pacific Northwest League team for Butte, .Mont, ara registered at the Imperial. EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE WATER BOARD'S FINAL MEETING Treasurer Submitted TWO BPS REJECTED. The bids of the Phoenix '-Iron Works and Trenklna & Co, for the construction ot iron gates for .the, steel bridge were rejected by the County Commissioners this morning. The bids were. for 1200 and $130, respectively, and tho commis sioners thought they could do - better. New bids 0111 ba called for. " Allen Ji lew! ' Please evervbodv with Prfarral Utnrlt Canned UooUa. - " CAPITALIST STEALS. Though possessed of plenty of money, and receiving a good income from' an tnherltante, lfrnry ScHmitzer was caught tltla morning at an old trick, stealing. He was reported from 225 Main street as having-gotten away with sheet, a piano cpver and a side lamp. Detectives Day and .Welner - quickly brought him to the station, where he was searched and locked np. The detec tives say he Is an old offender, and he has been known at the jail as an opium fiend for many years.' Several years ago Schmltzer was left a legacy of several thousand dollars, the Income of which he receives regularly. His motive for thieving aeems to be that common t all af his class Irre sistible desire to roake.w,ay with small property that happens to; fall In his path, A In his effort to conceal from Jailer Roberts his Mope,"..h.e haeV 'atowed It away in the strip of hla trousers, and when it wns found hla gibbering and chattering was tnat or an anlmaj. PRESERVALfflE BEING USED refuaad to leave home and plok hopa to earn money to pay home'-expenses. He told ma all aha stated in her complaint was true, and that the trouble waa bis own fault. If ana Kerr 'I aaw Mrs. coier wrist after it had been cut by the soup bowl thrown at her by Mr. Coles. I have beard him call her the vilest names he could lav his tonaue to. Mrs. Mary Speche "I witnessed Mr. Coles one day when he new Into a rage because an expressman stopped his team and asked Mrs. Coles for some flowers for his wife. He charged her with crim lnal Intimacy with the expressman, ana . just raved about It On another occa- Afl.IHial KepOftS 01 ' tDairnUfi ilia slon he got mad aoout someming, ana i heard him swearing and pounding the tshle. I heard him say, 1 want a doi lsr, madam, a dollar, or I'll raise h1.' " ANOTHER PASSION SCENE Miss Lena Rider "Once when I was at the Coles house he got mad and gave Mrs. Coles.h is mother-in-law and my self five minutes to clear cut. He let the cat in and It ate up the-canary, Mrs. Coles told him If she bad lot it In he would have told her she didn't have the brain of an oyster. He jumped up, grabbed her by the throat and jammed her Into the woodbox. Ho then told her in et nut or hd'd drown her. He threw a bucket of water all over her." Thomas Cuthlll.- plaintiff s rather Tha children and Mrs. Coles were with us one night. Coles had them scared to death. He came and smashed in a win dow, went in after them and they went out the front door. He caught his wife and knocked her down. The children ran to me for protection. It was pret ty hard for an old man like mo to see such a, thing happen to a daughter. Once the children brought two Sunday School books home. Coles took one, glanced at it mid bana-ed it down on a taoie. tie said this stuff about a God was all rot that his mother taught him there was a rind but he now knew better. Ho said h had been an Infidel 14 years.1 Mrs. Cuthlll. plalntirrs motner "air. Coles never treated his wife as a man should. He threatened to Kin ner once In my presence, and 1 told him If he struck her, I'd hate him arrestee, to thla he replied that he feared neither law, man, God or hell, and for me to iv his house or he'd kill us all. He Aften blamed me for all his troubles hut since, ha has sent me me meeicesi apologias, saying it was his own fault. He wanted me to gei ni who iu tumn hack to him. He said he had been oon verted to God, and would prove himself a changed man. J. G. Mack &Co. A6-8J) Third Street,, Opposite Chamfer of Co: Deputy Food and Dairy Commissioner Cutlip is after tha milkman who ara using Preservalioe tn their milk. This liquid is put Into the milk to make it "keep." It Is poisonous and retards digestion, ond Is in reality an embalm ing fluid. . The milkmen buy it either from the supply houses or drug stores. River View . Cemetery. Single graves. 110. . Family lots from 176 to $1,000. Tha- only cemetery in Portland which perpetually maintains and carea for lots. Thirty pr cent of all money receivea ior iois pj nent malatenpnce fund. placed tn perma For full in- fwmation apply fa W. R. Mackensle. Worcester Bloc. president. city, JX W. Corbett. EVOLUTION LECTURE. "The Process of Uvqlutkm" was the topic of a lecture given last mgnt in the A. O. U. W. Hall bjlr Ph. Woods Hutchinson. There was a large crowd present, and from the rapt attention given the remarks or tne speaicer were deeply Interesting. Dr. Hutchinson said mat oruy Tn un thinking class discredit the Idea of evo lution, as they dislike the thought of havlnr animal ancestors But he d- ctared' thafwe shooid not worrsron that score, for tha hlgnesi iraus ot cnarac. ter for which we strive are displayed in the brute. "You never hear of a dog drinking whisky, beating his wife or telling lies," declared the speaker. MRS. LANDENBERGER DEAD. Mrs. C. A. Landenberger, who has been a resident of Portland sincfe lm, died yesterday at her home, 5S1 GUsan street, after & short Illness. The deceased waa born In Stuttgart, Germany. July MV 182L She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. B. C. Jorgensen, and her husband c. X Landenbargar. ' Yesterday afternoon tha Water Board, as constituted and working under tha old charter, held its final meeting. There were present Chairman Corbett - and Messrs. Ladd.". .Teal; Lewis, Raflerty, Bates, Knapp, Joseph! and Haseltine. The quarter's report was presented by Mr. Corbett, and showed, among other things, the following: Cash receipts during 190!, JJW.694.85; op eration and repairs, $47,812.1$; Interest on bonds, nGO.OOO $207,S12.18; balance, paid treasurer, J13S.7S2.47, The receipts have been apportioned thus: 13.8 per cent, for operation and repairs (Including 13,441) for additional motors, $696 for rebuilding wagon bridge near head works, and .t&O for renewing roof of Palatine pumping station); 46.2 per cent, for paying inter est on bonds, and 40 per cent net profit, applied toward tho purchase of the Al- bina waterworks and extending water mains. The total amount on' hand in tha con struction department, is $281,022.86, and the total disbursements in 1902 were $260, 409.C5, leaving a balance on hand of $30, 613.0L The estimated cost for repairing reser voirs is SiVi.OOO. The estimated cost of various Improvements for 1903 Is -placed at tm.mi. Ther wflilTe available $i7e,00 for betterments. Tho report of tha treasurer, which was largely Included In tho report of the expert accountant of the committee, waa also submitted and adopted. At the close of the session, the follow ing resolution was presented by Mr. Teal, which was unanimously adopted: -Resolved. That the thank of the wa ter Committeo b extended to tha chair man for his uniform courtesy and fair ness us presiding officer, and that tha committeo express Its satisfaction at the efficient ancf faithful work and conduct of tiio business of the committee under the charge- ot. tho superintendent and clerk. MARQUAK QKAJTD. Cal. Helllg, Manager. 0 FrL sad Sst night. Jan. na m, popuar Mai. Bat. a: is e'eiock, Cbas, K. a as mica tne evarlastnig Htm! AT0TI0." Aa exeeHrat eempaay. Special In prima Lawar floor. exetBl b a ...MM 9K. - M - .vnw, .WW. ' 0n.VOJ, MMM D n last raws, BOe. Oilier, 8A aod XSo. Ponalaf Uatlnae prlcaa Adults, Bflc; eblldns, Ssa ta any part ot the thaatra. ' Sta are atnr salUsg. eie.pi last S rows, fii TDCI COKDBA'TSl Thaatra. I i. T. Cord ray, Manager. Tonight and every Blsht thU Slat., with sensational lift, i'A. I Sat. ef ta a ivBLflt's Ditroxxn J7 vwea iavia. Prices Evening, ZS and SO aanta, . Matlaea, 25 eaats to any part ef tha aeasei eaiUins, 10 cents. . Next week "Whose Baby Are loaf ul "Ut Friend From India?' Tha BAKEb! Tonlgst and every algbt tkU Gee. LI Bakert "FOm IAXM TnHBlt, ManagerJ Qa,rtne enlared mirM. The Baker prlees neva abaaf. Tinlsg 15c. 25, lite, 60e; matlae. 10a, 15 iaVa. K.it week, Cbarlas Frokman's swat saai cMful eomaoy, "Chariay's A one" VAUDEVILLB. COMBPT. BCBLESQUB, BB1LUAJIT, DAZZUJiQ, and SPIOXAOU. BDBO Mnslo Hall NO WAITS. DASH AND Cia COMXTHIMS SOflfd KVEET MINUTK. SPSCIA& SDKOAX TKM. INO PERFOBMANC. " X - CONCERT HALL . " BLAZUCHiROa. U4tJAei CONCERT KVKRT NIOHT, $42-141 BL'RNHIDa Portland Riding Club, Jtf-' H. . .. , V- . ANXIOUS . FOR NEW CHARTER The rorvland dry . officials were not a iittio uneasy yesterday afternoon and anxious to get news from Salem, re- gardlnjf -1 hf at -ef - t fes sew charter AVhen It was learned that the precious -document had passed tho House, they were delighted and still more pleased when the news came that the Semite had sot tho seal of its approval upon the measure. The reason everybody was so desirous to learn that the charter -was an accomplished fact,' was because of the meeting of thet Common Council to day. As the Mayor said: - , v'- It Is highly (Important that tha Coun cil meet and make the tax levy under tha new charter1 rather than vnder tha old one." ' i' ' ' ?Negiected colds make fnt ' yards." Dr, Wood s Norway Pine trava- Tards." Dr. Wood s Norway Pine Syrup helps men and wonaea to nappy, vigor ou via age. , Tka kest nedleal aatberttlM are naainMaa In reeommeiidlng horseback rldlas fee bttoiw, long and kindred complaint. Partldarlr la tbls mod ot exercise BeaeSeial ea this west Coast. .wkr the patient can enjoy b pur open atr. inhale Nature' esone and the reein oua fraranc of ptne. Sr. eedar and bealoek. It la f. to say that there is a eoantry a earth wkr horaeksek rldiag is Biers bedOk' , tut than In Oregea. . , . , . PORTLAND RIDING CLUB. . W. a BROWN, Manager. 11 S Klewith- . Fbone, Mala 83. Badale horses and earrlana. Hone . - fcjjwa-l. Flr ' -- r ' WEDj)ED AT- NOONe . At high noon today Jamea Maleahy , and Miss Katbarina Munkers wars anlto ad in roarrlagf jvt W baaja of tha brtda in 8tayton. Or. Tha aonpla WIU aom to Portland 1 tontdfrow and wUl make their home here. Mr, Mulcahr-1 employe in tha general freight effloa af the O. R. N. to thla city and ta WU known nd thoroughly liked in rail road circles generallv. . Miss Muckers la a social belle of St ay ton, both popular and beautiful. The groom left Portland t'-'a morning 'and npon Wa reura wi.l ts met at tha train and warnUj; songra'.A lateJt X saany frlenOa, - .