Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1903)
fit jr . THE ' OttEGOH DAILY JOtJRKAV PORTEAITO, ' TOIDAY. ETENiygr JANTTAltY. 23, 1903. it 165 THIRD ST. NEAR MORRISON The Lion Store 165 THIRD ST. NEAR MORRISON EVERYTHING REDUCED AlX Bid ARQAINS AT Tffi U1SN STORE'S (mRIRTG ALE Hundreds of satisfied purchasers daily attest to this great bar' gain event Last Saturday our store wasn't half large enough to hold the crowds. Come early. You'll be sure to acknowl edge that this is a great money saving opportunity. Men's Wear Reductions $5.85 BUYS StTITS AND EHCOATS, WORTH TO 110. tr At BUYS SUITS AND X'4S KRCOATS, WORTH ov- UP ov UP 10.85 $1.85 $2.65 45c 37 c 10c BUYS 8UIT8 AND OV ERCOATS, WORTH UP B UTS BP LENDID TROUSERS, WORTH UP TO 3.bO. BUYS WORSTED TROUSERS, WORTH UP TO 14.50. BUYS WHITE) AND FANCY SHIRTS, WELL WORTH 76c. BUYS UNDERWEAR, BIG VALUES AT 50c. BUYS 8F" MLES8 WOOL HOSE AT A BARGAIN AT 20c. KNER WORTH LONG WORTH -BUYB SUITS 4.00. BUYS SUITS .00. BUYS LONQ , SUITS "WORTH 10.00. BUYS REEFER COATS WORTH 13.60. PANT UP TO Boys' Wear Reductions h mTtrrrs torero pant 51 Of) $3 00 B' W0Ki'11 VP T $2.35 $335 n $5.85 $1.45 39 c 10c 19cl tiiia tvesiriAiir . I IVU IIW 1 or mm How Mechanics' Liens - Must Be Filed PANT UP TO PANT UP TO OVER UP TO BUYS WHITE AND FANCY HHlUTtl, WORTH WP 1 1 760. i BUYS BOYS' GOLF ALBO SOlJHER WORTH 26c. CAPS. CAPS, BUYS PULL-DOWN LBO FANCY ORTH 85c. CAPS. CAPS. What We Advertise, We Do. Men's Hat Reductions Tor $3.00 Hats $1.85 Tor $3.50 Hats $1.35 Tor $3.00 Hat 90c Tor $1.50 Hats Everything Reduced Boys' Knee Pants Reduct's 19o Tor 35o Punt! Por 45o Pant 39e Tor 60o Puts 69c Por $1.00 Pants Nothing Reserved Radial Change in Manner of Is - suing "County Saloon-Licenses Judge Fraser rendered a decision this morning in the case of Baughman Johnson against Mrs. H. M. Taylor to collect on a mechanic's leln. It was found by the court that the house the plaintiffs built lor defendant was in ferlor and the court therefore found against them. The decision carries great weight be because the court finds that mechanic lien Is void where claimants file upon property above the amount demanded. Judge George rendered a decision bus talnlng the writ of review In the case of C. J. Llttlepage against , Multnomah Countv. The County Court. It seems. granted a license for three months.. The decision rendered will work aruM Bhang- ewwHtjr- f - Heer; licenses by the County court. Hereto. fore licenses have been Issued for three months, upon petition for a one-year license. Judge Oeorge's decision rules this contrary to law. as he says the statute carries no provision for such a procedure. Saloon keepers must here after apply for a yearly license end If they desire to consume It In quarters they must file a petition in each In stance. The Llttlepage license IS rendered null by the decision anu this roadhouse, which Is situated In the eastern por tion of the county, must Immediately reapply If tne proprietor desires to con tinue. This is the most radical change In the County Court that has been wrought for a long time. Judge Webster discontinued the former plan some time ago ana, of course, will not Issue any more licenses as heretofore. IS NOT INSANE, That it does not pay jto persistently woo a married woman, when said woman is living In peace and harmony with her husbaud, is well Illustrated In the case of A. McKendry, "who became Infatuated with Mrs. Mary Keno of the East Side. She and her husband had him arrested, and by an order of the court he was sent to Jail for six months, or given the chunce to put up $600 bull to keep the peace. This he could not do, and he will have to languish in durance vile. He was examined as to his sanity yesterday afternoon and found to be perfectly sane. THE COUNTY JAIL THIS MAN'S HOME Archibald Ray Can't Stay Away The Bazoo Band. APPOINTED COMMISSIONER After many years of faithful -service In the oce of A. C. Smith, the Untied States Commissioner at Enterprise, Wallowa County, has resigned. Mr. Smith ts an attorney and has decided to retire from the practice of his profes sion, it is said, and concluded also to give up his office as commissioner. In his stead Judge Bellinger of the United States District and Circuit Court ap pointed John S. Hodgln, who will, on receipt of his commission, immediately assume the duties of the office. The best Accident and Health Insur ance sold at 209 Marquam Bldg. Agents wanted In Oregon and Washington. ALDRICH & WETZEL. MODERN PALACE BARRETT MAKES EVEN Modest Houses BEAUTIFUL Our store is the trade cen ter to which everybody goes when in need of anything in the lighting fixture line. Our immense buying from the factories makes a great saving for us in the begin ning, which we yield to our patrons in the shape of the lewest prices in Portland. If you desire anything, ' come and consult us. If you have any curiosity, tome in and see the fashions that prevail ia the modern palaces in this country. The J o h n Barrett Co. ESTABLISHED 1868 SIXTH AND ALDER STS. Archibald Ray, once a crockarjack har neesmaker, with a heart as Mg as any human being- that ever lived, but now a total wrecK on account of the morphine habit,, is out of the county Jail once more. He ..had served 80 days for carry ing morphine In his pockets, and was re leased by County Jailer Jackson yester day afternoon. "Arcliy," as he Is more familiarly known, Is one of Portland's best-known odd characters, having lived here many years, lie does life on tine installment I'lun. Although traveling the rapid pace to the grave that the terrible drug cre ates, ho always has a smile for every one he meets. He Is 85 years old, but looks much older because of his dissi pation. "Archy's" most peculiar trait, however, Is breaking into the county Jail, it seems as though he cannot keep out. Three days is about his limit on the outside, and reckoning on this basis, he will be back in by tomorrow. It will be interesting to see what he will do to break In, say those who are watching the case. In the past the old man has been exceedingly careful to commit some offense which will land him In the coun ty Jail: It Is said he has- a most awful dread of being thrown In the city Jail, tor the reason that the board is bad, and the rooming space worse. HIS DEED OF CHARITY. 'Mrchy" Is noted for telling the truth. I Seldom, Indeed, (has he been caught in a fib. Here is a story often related about the city among those who like to spin yarns about 'Archy." One day "Archy" came Into the cigar store presided over by Bert Budd, say ing as he entered: "Say, Budd, loan me two bits." "What for?" asked Budd, as he slxed up a pile of loaves of bread be carried under his arm. "Oh, there's a sick woman and three children up here In a shack, and I want SOLD POTATOES AND GOT DRUNK "I want one hundred dollars!" "You do, do you? Well, If you weren't so drunk maybe you could use It" The Jailer was talking to George Gal bralth, brought in drunk last night from, a lodging bouse on Front and Madison streets. "I want one httndred one (hundred dol lars!" "I can't find any one hundred on this chap," said the Jailer, after a third search. "I had one hundred dolla-re," walled the stalwart Oalbraith, running his fin gers through his curly locks. And heaven and earth were searched, but apart from a few dollars in silver no money was found. So Mr. Galbralth was locked up until this morning, when some friends came'down and explained that .the pris oner was a farmer, who had come to town and got some monry from a sale of potatoes. When. the chief was con vinced of the man's respectability, he gave orders toilet him go, provided the one hundred dollars was accounted for. "If he's been touched, keep him and .Investigate.'', Galbraith was brought out, and his first cry was: "I want my hundred dollars." "You left It at the lodging house," an swered his friends When once convinced that he wns not destitute of his potato money, Galbralth ' asked for a cigar and was taken away In a buggy. "I wish I had his hundred," said Clerk Olsen. us he picked up the transcript. "I'd take good care of It." "Bull Run water is economical at j times," remarked Jailer Roberts, as he Inspected a "gun" Just removed from a morphine fiend's coat collar. . J J- I- ! 1 We understand the Optical Basin. Our'glasses are first quality and the kind that relieve the train. Prices you will find reasonable and no charge made for testing. No drops or mediciae used. JAXCrEB BBOS., Jewelers Opticians. 890 Morrison St., near ruth. - , rVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV ;j CITY BRIEFS, j; Zf olty snbsorlbsrs fall to ssonrs thai paptr, they will confef a favor if thsy will caU up . Main 000 and ants tbei ce&rpiaiiitaY " ' - W7JATHXX TOBXCAST. The barometer began falling rapidly yesterday afternoon and a disturbance of decided energy made Its appearance over British Columbia. This storm caused general rains last night In the North Pacifio States as far south as San Francisco. A maximum velocity of 60 miles southwest is reported from Ta- toosn island, and storm wnrnltiKH are continued at the mouth of the Columbia River and along the Strait of Juan de V uca. The Indications are for rain in this district Saturday, with cooler weather. The Bivsr. rnv following river stares are re ported this morning: Portland. 8.0 feet riHc last Z4 nours. z.i reet: Halem. 14.2 feet, rise 2.0 feet; Albany, 17.6 feet, rise 6.0 feet; Rugene, 10.6 feet, fall 3.9. The river at Portland will reach a stage of about 10 feet by Saturday afternoon or Bunaay. Western Oregon Tonlcht. occasional rain; cooler except near coast; Saturday, probably fair south, showers north por tion; southwesterly winds. vestern Washington Tonlrht and Saturday, ' occasional rain; hli;h south westerly winds diminishing tonight. eastern uregon. Kastem washlneton and Idaho Tonight and Saturday, oc casions! rain or snow; prohnhly cooler Saturday. euwaku a. heai.s. Forecast OltlclaL WO in mi Jury Hears Account of Eye-witness, " Fi2ht as to Interpreter Resulted la a Wiivfor the Prosecution. TXB JUBY. These are the 12 men and true, in whose hands the life of Uul seppe Castronuoro rests: It. S. Chose, John Patterson, F. M. Ireland, W. Q. McCormaok, Jacob M. Gellert, Morris Har nett. S. L. Stone, Peter J. Neu berg, M. E. Thompson, F. M. Kandle, IL F. Yates and Marx CrandalL After a hot contest, Peter Jacoy of Spokane was sworn as interpreter. . He was the one chosen by the prosecution. Dr. Candlanl, the local Italian Con- itnrsrtf near trir pf isonef. ' Tne" Journal was Informed today that this is to Insure fair play. There is great bitterness between the rival Italian factions .over , the matter, jaoh: 'fearing the "other Will get tho most advantage. Call 643 PERSONALS. bread,", was the reply. It developed that what he said was true, and a number of kind-hearted men contributed enough to relieve the dis tress of -the family. - THI3 BAZOO BAND. One day the prison band, known as the "Bazoo." had occaslon .to serenade John Williams, colored, who had escaped from the Jail four months before, and who had been living in Tacoraa for that pe riod of time. He had been told that It was safe to venture back to Portland, so he thought he'd try it. No sooner did hi arrive than. Jia-jwaa culled , oil orders from Jailer Jackson. When Williams entered the Jail, Jack son gave him a big jolly about "theJio tel" and the accommodations, and toll him to come right In and make himself at home. Williams complained at the" lack of blankets, but was told to get along as best he could, for "the hotel" was somewhat crowded. The Bazoo Band got together, and played "In the Good Old Summer time." That was when Williams escaped.- 'They next play ed "It's a Measly Shame." That was when Williams camo back. The Misses Flavel of Astoria are at the Portland. Among the arrivals at the Imperial Is Frank Bauchmann of Spokane. F. D. Nowells of Juneau. Alaska, Is at the Portland with his two daughters. Manager I E.' Heiltg of the Astoria Opera House is In the city on theatrical business. C. S. Wheallcr of London, Eng., is in the city and stopping at the Hotel Portland. Thomas Prince of Dundee, Ore., one of the heaviest prune growers in the state, is In this city. G. B. Thomas, a prominent labor leader, departed last evening for Salem to assist labor representatives to secure labor legislation. Word has been received from Phoenix, Ariz that Samuel B. Schwab, Jr., who went there several months ago on ac count of lung trouble, Is no better. His mother has gone there to stay with him for a time. Judge Gilbert, who has officiated in the United States Courts during the ab sence of Judge Bellinger, now that tho latter has returned, took his departure last night for San Francisco, whore he will sit as judge' in the .United States Court of Appeals.' Managers John.Cort of Seattle, Calvin Heilig of this city, and E. R. Ricketts of Vancouver, leave tonight for Salt Lake City on theatrical business. It is their object to arrange for1 bringing the Salt Lake jClty Opera House into this cir cuit, thus breaking the long jump West- to got some milk to take there with this i ward usually taken by the theatrical Common Stock Is Wot Preferred; Neither Is "Preferred Stock" common. V. .. V 1. A n t linn Ta.!. .... . I fanoy caused goods. tympanies on thetr circuit. HE NEVER WASHED. "Whew!" said Captain Moore, as he gazed in disgust on a disheveled drunk this afternoon. "What is he?" "Drunk; sloppy drunk, on Second and Burnslde," said Officer Griff Roberts, propping his catch up against the Tall. "What s your name? " ,"F-f-fred Dolph, y'r honor. Fred Dolph: Nice fellow. Fred Dolph." "I should say so," put in Jailer Rob' erts, dextrously removing a bladeless knife "frowa hidden pocket "You need a bath." "Don" need no bathat all, y'r honor, mr a -TtglT. "Never " wash. I drink whisky." 1 "Lock him up!" ordered the Captain. "Mus1 write letter to 111 girl. Wlfie won' know where 111 boy Is. Whoop!" "I've a notion to wash you," retorted the Jailer. "Never wash 'tall," yelled the drunk, tearing at -an unkempt beard. "Don't need to tell us that." roared the. jailer, and Dolph was cast into prison. Terrible plagues, those Itching, pes tering diseases of the skin. Put. an end to misery. Doan'a Ointment cures. At any drug store. Civil Engineer and surveyor. East Thirty-sixth stret. Try our celebrated Merchants' Lunch. 26c. Rath & Sandy. 145 First street. Are you anuctear ir so. ask your druggist for Uuinean s Remedy. It cures are marvelous. The Altar Guild of Tempi Beth Israel will meet Sunday morning in the vestry rooms of the Temple. Have you a piece of gold to make over? can do it. Tingry, Jeweler. Washing ton and Third., upstairs. Dr. S. B. Wise will SDsak on "The Prophets as Awakcncrs of the , Social Conscience" at the Templo Beth Israel this evening. Repairs to the asphalt "on Morrison street was begun this morning, and the nsigntly holes which have for so long been an eyesore to the public will be filled. The Dskum treatment rooms. 700 De- kum Building. X-ray examinations, all kinds of bath and electric treatment. massage head shampoo and facial mas-: sage. Inspection invited. Daniel Bleman has purchased the Vn- dome apartment house for 124,000. T.he property is situated at the northeast corner of Thirteenth and Alder streets. Lowensteln Brothers wers the former owners. David B. Offden, V. B. Bniinesrs. will leave Sunday JJpr the mouth of the Umpqua River, to examine the harbor with a view of ascertaining whPther it is worthy of future improvements. He will be gone about a week. Frank Grounds, a former resident of Portland and well known on the Colum bia and Puget Sound as a steamboat man. died at Sydney, Australia on De cember 13, of cancer of the stomach. Many, relatives of the dead man live in Portland. Persons who hav wearily climbed the City Hall stairs fr years, took much interest yesterday In the ascent that was made by the elevator, which has lain dormant ever since it was put in years ago. The elevator will begin mak ing regular round trips next week. There are 68 school districts in Mult nomah County, including Joint districts, outside the City of Portland. There are employed in these 112 teachers, and the averago ' dally attendance of pupils Is 2.600. All but five districts are sup plied with schools, and these are too thinly populated. Yesterday afternoon Mayor Williams appointed Councllmen Flegel, Slgler and Zimmerman as the special committee which will consider the several ordi nances regarding the storage of petrole um, etc., which have been dragging their weary lengths along through the Coun cil for a long time. The committee will meet some time next week. The Chines resident attracted con slderable attention yesterday afternoon at i.h corner of Second and Oak streets by their efforts to raise a flagstaff to the top of a building. They were oc cupied at tho task several hours and many white people were on the ground to give valuable advice. One of the lat ter was finally given a position as super intendent of tho erection, and as the 60-foot pole wns placed in position a mighty Celestial cheer rent the air. Portland Club, Fifth and Alder. Finest lunch In the city. Portland Club, Fifth and Alder. HE WORKED ONE DAY. "Is Jim Edwards here, Captain?" ask ed a burly German of Capt Ho 1 man this morning. "Jailer, Is Edwards here?" "Yep." "And what la n op for f" continued the German. "Vagrancy," was the answer. . There was silence. Presently the ques tioner began again: "What Is a fagrant?" "Without visible means of support." More silence, and then the inquirer called the reporter out "What Is a fagrant?" The reporter tried, to explain. The Ger man showed a puzzled face. "Support? Why, Edwards worked. I know he did. It was the day before Christmas." And he departed, wondering at the In tricacies of the law. Donnwbarr Bademaeher, Plumbers. Removed to 84 Fourth St Both phoneft. The state's two star witnesses were on the stand this morning in tho Castro- nuovo murder trial. They were Joe Barker and Frank Paxzl;' the former was present in the saloon at tho time of the stabbing, as a patron, and the latter was the bartender. Both saw the whole transaction and both testified that Chh tronuovo was the aggressor all through the affair, from the time he entered the saloon until he fled from the place with the brand of Cain-upon him. Both wit nesses were put through a withering fire of cross examination, but their testi mony varied but slightly. The prose cution will have its evidence all in t.ila afternoon, and the defense will prob ably have time to examine a few wit nesses. It may go to the Jury tomorrow night The case is advancing remarkably well when It is considered that the work Is all done twlco because of tli neces sity of an Interpreter. The court room was crowded to the limit, and friends of the defendant and deceased, Gugllel mo, even crowded out Into the corridors. The widow and her son sat inside the rail and gave the closest attention to every word uttered. Dr. Curtis Holcomb, who dressed the wounds, testified that there were three wounds. Two were In the brenst. to the left of the let nipple. The lungs Hnd heart were pierced by the stiletto. The knife blade penetrated downward and In ward. The third wound was In the back. Witness said the chest wound was the fatal one. Upon cross examination witness said death was due to Internal hemorrhages. Two of the wounds were superficial. EYE-WITNESS' STORY. Joe Basher, who witnessed the stab blng. identified the underwear of Gu gllelmo and it was introduced in evl dene. by the prosecution after objection by the defense was overruled. Murphy cross-examined the witness as to his -life since coming to. America 11 years ago. Witness said he had known Gugllelmo In Spokane and had known him eight years. They were not very friendly. Witness merely patron ized his saloons occasionally. Sometimes he was there three times a day; some days not at all. Prior to entering Gugllelmos place on the fatal night, witness was In other saloons. He entered Gugllelmo's saloon at 11:15 p. m., December 25. Charley Rubs and two others were there, but Gugllelmo and his son were not there, Charley Russ ,and Mike Gavin went out before Gugllelmo and son came in. When the defendant threw the bot tle at Gugllelmo there was not one present except Gugllelmo, his son, Cas tronuovo and witness. r When Gugllelmo said. 'Tin cut." about 20 minutes elapsed before he died. Two policemen were the first to en ter after the stabbing. Witness said he and others searched the pockets of the dead man and found a bunch of keys and some money. After the Coroner had removed the body witness took Mrs. Gugllelmo homo. HOT CROSS FIRE. Witness was asked if he had a talk with Tony Pechico after t!ie stabbing in which he said that Gugllelmo was the aggressor, that he attacked Castronuovo and that the latter then cut Gugllelmo. Witness answered "No." "Did you not, after the Coroner's In quest, say to Pechico that the reason you testified against Castronuovo was that Gugllelmo owed you 1200, and if you had not said what you did you could not get your money?" Witness denied it . He also denied that Gugllelmo had a $200 check ready for him. ' BARTENDER TESTIFIES. Frank Pazzl. the bartender, told how Castronuovo came in, dropped the nickle In the slot machine and because it would not work began to pound it. He said Gugllelmo gave Castronuovo a glass of beer and tried to get him to go home. Castronuovo was slightly Intoxicated and was quarrelsome. lie grabbed a wine bottle and hurled It at Gugllelmo. The latter said: "I see you are trying to get me Into trouble." He then opuned tho swing ing door and shoved Castronuovo out. The stabbing then occurred and when witness next saw Castronuovo he was running down First street toward Mill street. WhJJh Gugllelmo came back Into the saloon ho took a chair and sat down. Witness then tB,W blood on Gugllelmo's left hand. Th'eh he ran behind the bar, put on his coat and ran for a doctor. Witness said that, Castronuovo was the aggressor throughout the whole af fair, and that Gugllelmo tried to a-ert trouble. At the noon adjournment Pazzl was under a hot fire of cross ex amination, but varied none. of his testi mony, i Murphy drew out the statement rrom witness that he and Uugjilelmo were born and raised in the same town in Italy and were very frleidly. GEBMMMBaMsaBSBjBBjBBxSeV Special Clearance Sale LADIES' MOCHA CLOVES All sizes and colors, fine mocha gloves, values to $2.10, ftO only...: . VOC Special Clearance Bargains Men's and Boys' Unlaudered Shirts White, linen bosoms, broken lines and sizes, excellent quality. Boys' 50c and 75c grades, only " 25c Men's $ 1 .00 grades, for J 49c Violets We have the loveliest, freshest bunches, to tack on your hat or turk among your laces and impart H an air of springiness to your win ter tusiumc. rnces v 1 9c, 37c, 95c and $ 1 .75 a kuncb Special Clearance Bargain Children's "Middy" Caps These, jaunty little caps in as sorted colors at clearance Af price of t'VC I Tomorrow is the last day of our great sale of ladies' fine suits, elegant suits, all this year'i styles, values to $38.00 for. : $21.85 Beds and Bedding Big bargains on the best kind of Bedding and Brass trimmed. . White Enamel Beds Full size, brass top rail and trimmings, very strong, with rig id side rails, All sizes reduced. . Here is a sample, GL no $9.00 special IpOeVO - Pillows Our entire line, which include (1 the finest grades there are all reduced. Here is a sample t Size 19x27 inches, 3 lb. weight, fancy ticking cover, all feather" filled. Our best $1.75 J i kind now only......... v 1 e 1 Bed Comforts Soft, fine, lightrirrweigtt, but very warm, all yam tied, reduced to $1.39.&$1.25 $1.05 each Fleckeivstein Mayer Co. Importers of and Jobbers in WINES AND LIQUORS Of which we carry a full and complete line. 235 Oak St, Perttaad, Or.' win EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE J. G. Mack & Co. A6-8A Third Street, Opposite Chamber of Commerce COL LIU IS II tin Sentenced to Death High Treason, - for SCAKQUAJC OKAJTO. AHUJEMSHTS. Cal. Hell, Manager. nd Sat. slirhtB.' Jan.' 23 na urn, popular tut as :ltl o'ekM-k. Can. H. Xale ubmlta tha rerla.tlnf "DEVIL'S AUCXIO." Special scesarr. nor. exceot last a rowa 11 hint 3 rotra, 75c. lulconr. flrat 0 sow, net laat rowa, 60c. Qallrrr, B5e and 25c. Popaiar Matloe jrlr A dulu, Sue; eUUtas. 25c ta aii part ot the theatrt. Kfata are now selllnf. Au nccllent company. I tut jiricea Lower B Tonlcht sad tomorrow nlcbt. with Hat. Mat., Uat time performances ot to huh. tlonal drama of nodarn Ufa. "A GAMBLER'S BAUQKXU By Uwai DaTla. Frio-a Erenlmr. 25 and BO cants, lfatlna. 25 rcut, to any part ot ts boosa; children. . OOatOatATm Thsatre. J. F. Cordray, Meager. Prisoner Takes Sentence Coolly Though Wife Weeps in Court May Escape Doom. (Journal Special Service.) IjONDON, Jan. 23. Col. Lynch, ac cused of high treason In having- fought with the liocrs In South Africa against the British forces, has been found Kuilty. lie was Immediately sentenced to death. The defense closed Its case this after noon after hearing only four witnesses to show the sole fact that Lynch took the oath of allegiance to the Boer cause. The court room was crowded, but there was no demonstration when the verdict was announced. Col. Lynch took his sentence cooUr. When asked If ho had anything to ear he Teplied, "Thank you, nothing," and bowed to the court. The Lord Chief Justice granted per mission to Mrs. Lynch to see her hus band. The prinsoner's wife appeared to be bowed with grief and wept when the verdict was read. It is regarded as almost certain that the death sentence will be reduced to 10 years' Imprisonment by the King, as the execution of Col. Lynch would throw all Ireland Into a -ferment. ARE A MENACE 10 cent. HtXt 'My Friend Whoa Baby From India." As Tear and Tha 8AXXB Theatre. Tonight, tomorrow alfht, matin Saturday, A. lm Whytal's war play, toe rAia Tuanru. G.naJn colored quartet, rices nerar change. ti'Tmlnr a Geo. L. Baker Manager. The Baker 15c Next week, Charles Frohman's ccful comedy, "Charley's Auat." orlo 25c, 39c. BOc; ma tine, 10. 15c, SSc. tost soe. TBEOBXX atosio Ball. TADDCVUXM. COMBBT. BURLESQUE, BKILUAMT. DAZZUttO, an BPaOIACD LAB. f STO WAITS. DASH AND GO. SOMETHING DOIKO EVEKY MINUTE. SPECIAL 8UNDAI ITEM . INO PERFORMANCE. CONCERT; HALL B LAZIER BROS. . , .,-1 CONCERT XVXRT fUUU'& j , 142-24S BURNSTDm Portland Riding Club. City Physician Fears the Bubonic Plague. HAS WATERMELON CRAZE. Afflicted with a mania which makes him think every man has a watermelon concealed about his person, Mike Hous ton, a small negro with rolling eyes. was arrestea ny umcer jtoueriB yester day and charged with insanity. There Is said to be nothing dangerous about Houston's case. He Just sits and smiles and thinks of watermelon and-lets his mouth, water. - "Chinatown Is the source of danger to Portland in the matter of the bu bonic plague." said City Physician Zan this morning. "There has been a quar antine for two years In force against all vessels entering the Columbia River from foreign ports. Every ship that has entered Astoria harbor has been care fully Inspected by the Marine Hospital surgeon and the only vessels allowed to come In without extra precautions have been the coastwise craft. Now all we have to do Is to watch the Incom ing trains and the Ban Francisco steam ers " Doctor Zan went on to say that the Chinese quarter, was the menace, "It will have to be carefully looked after, for the Chinese go back and forth a great deal and conceal all cases of sick ness to' the utmost of their power. I have given orders that the coroner re port all sudden or suspicious deaths lmf mediately to this office in order that we may know Instantly when the plague appears, if It does. There are twe form's of the plague on this coast. One brings death within .a, very few hoars, the other takes two or three .weeks t reach Its end. (The San Francisco sort is the slow kind, hard to deal with and offering opportunities for concealment.'' Tfcii hat medical aatharttfss are In recomuiendlnr horaebaek riding for Brtoeav , lung attd kindred complaints, ParMcfilarly m (hi. mode of nerclse beneficial on thta Wtat fuaat. where the oattent can enloy tk sere open air. Inhale Nature's oson and tha real. oin fragrance of. pin, fir, cedar and hemlock. It H sure to aay uai mar ia ma country vaj earth where horseback riding M mow bMKM . ful than In Oregon. : ' PORTLAND RID.NO CLUB, W. G. BROWN, Ma "agar. 294 Eleventh. Phone, Main 839. . Saddle horses and carriages, otaai -' bought and solo. "Negect4 colds make fat grave yards." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup helps men and women to a happy, vigor ous out FIGHT FUSS ARD NO FIRE The Lancaster-Bast erby KraAbMe" which has been taking up Judge Hogue'a . attiiption for several days, reavohed, K final entanglement yesterday afternoon, , whin tho case against Lancaster wj ; dismissed and Eaaterby. charged . will everj'thlntf from assault and battery to , assault with' Intent to kill, wia PU tv der 1100 .bowls to keep the peace. At evidence' tended to show that Eaaterby' was tha aggressor; and was tmwillln to take Tt- goodllcKlug at- lMxustmttam hands. One of the cases against Easrt- , erby was continued and probably ,ter will be further airing of the ClorerdaUsj ; . backyards If the threats of the oppo Ing parties are any Indication. ,. " SHOULDER OUT OF JOINTs Suffering from a dislocated ahottlffesk Bam Lotan, one of City Auditor Devlin' deputies, lies at his East Side horn. He stepped upon a round pleca of wood al the head of the cellar taint In the dark, whit precipitated bin downward with) the result atattd. He expect t tui to la labor In a few days. . r - Tttawatha," "Xespakomta," "Uerotlosr -.. ' Mnaeial Saturday.- I f-jriawatha" 28 cents, tegular fntit rer.kntntn' 17 cents. "Pevetloo' If cents. Saturday only. Open till l;H Wright's Musto. House. Hi Washing street jpostte Cordray'. Hi"