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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1903)
TIIE OREGON DAILY JOUftNAlV' PORTLAND, miDAY EVENING, FEBRTTARY 13, 1003. THE HON STORE'S mm REMOVAL SALE ' -: ' ; - ' MEN'S, BOYS' and CHILDREN'S OVER COATS at ONE-HALF PRICE. This Extra ordinary Reduction for SATURDAY ONLY. . ..-"! . " '. ' 2J0 OTEBCOATB FOB ...SIS-SO . '2fl.M OTZBOOATB fob ..SILSO ' 430.00 OTBBOOATS FOB ..flO.00 9140 OTBBOOATS FOB .. , S-00 " f 1SJO OTBBOOATS FOB SMS 7gp; JUG I ART." . . . V . y OTTBCOATS FOB ........ 97 JO S1SJ0 OTBBOOATS TOB , .SS 910.00 OTBBOOATS TOB 98.00 9 S.00 OTBBOOATS TOB ........ S4.S0 9 T-M OTBBOOATS TOB 93.75 9 0.00 OTBBOOATS TOB 3.M 1 COME EARLY AH oor garmrntr r" rfurked 1n TL ATIt FIGURES You can : U price for yourself. If wo'v your si Jtft You Can Secure a Big Bargain. nun?: smitns" baks In Effect From February i5 to April 30 TO HI i (in Jiii Plague Spot Likely to Be Renovated. Committee on Police Hire Engaged an Architect to Sub mit Plans. . Architect B. M. Laxarus la now mak- ng estimates for the committee on vo ice tor a renovation of the city Jail. Various recotnmendatlona have been mad. at vartoua tlmea by various grand Juries and chiefs of police looking to an alteration of the jail to suit present re quirements. At the last meeting of the executive committee the matter was re ferred to the committee on police, and Architect Lazarus kindly volunteered hla services free of charge. This morning Mr. Laxarua and Chief Ilunt went carefully over the building and investigated it thoroughly with a view to deciding on th feasibility of the renovation advocated by Chief Hunt. It is thought that the present out side walls can be left intact. It Is proposed to take out the ceiling of the first floor and 'equally divide the space between the ceiling of the second story and the cement door. By doing this Several feet will be added to the height of the ground floor, and by taking out the cells much room and light be af forded the officers on duty at the station. -Then in the apace between the jail bnlldlng and the nest block, a matter of 1 feet, it is planned to erect a three tier cell structure, affording ample cell room for years to come, and by purely "sanitary 'construction obviating the pres ent detectable conditions. Mr.- Lui&rus will report to the com mittee the expense and feasibility of these "plans, and then action will be taken. THE ALSTERNIX1E. Several local shipping men have re turned from a visit to the mouth of the river, where they viewed the stranded bark Alsternlxle. They report that the preparations being made to float the vessel are progressing satisfactorily. About SO longshoremen from Portland were employed in removing the ballast. The vessel had sunk considerably In the sand, but they are confident that she will be floated In a few days. Y. BL C A. BANQUET. The members of the Orange Club, of the Young Men's Christian Association, held a banquet yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the association. Turkey dinner waa served. The spread was in honor of the large number of new mem bers the club bad secured for the asso ciation during tb recent contest The Journal prists today's mews today. MINING ENGINEERS TO MEET (Journal Special Service. )- ALBANY. Feb. 1$. The thirty-third Annual meeting of the American Insti tute of Mining Engineer la to be neld in this : city next week. Since the last meeting nearly 200 new members have been added and the meeting will bo the largest In the history of th organisa tion. The convention will give partic ular attention to the use of electricity as applicable to the development and op erations of mines. FRENCH AMERICAN ART to tbe artlatle furnlaklnf of the home today no put at recelree inure careful at tention than don 1U' vffmUTe ilghllnic. Tbe desifslng of beautiful eWtrollx. baa frown to aucb pronurtiona tbat It la recognized aa a dl.tluct braneb of art. For tbe front bill tbe lantera form la tb. amat popular. For corridors, bracket lights are beat, and etateea are beat standing la tbe archway, leading into room. AbmHosb aad Freucb artlata bare produced many of rare srae. and beast. A god abasing lightning In bla banda. a woman reaching up to pick Sowera, tbe light ablnlng forth from petal of colored glasa of of ailk tbeae are some of the rarletlee of themes which tbe artlat baa worked out. In our wareraoaia wa. abow tbe latest and loTellest eiamplea of this Doe work manship, and s slanee at our displays puts too in touch with the best crea tlona. Front these anpreaw leadera In lighting devices, dows' to tbe smallest detail of Inetslling a lighting ayatem In roar borne, we are conatestlr prepared to supply everything and one of tbe moat Important point, for you to remem hr la that we are the oldest and larc- jatioue of lllt- kind Utthe Norths west, aud tbe magnitude or oar nun nem allows a- to sa ericas tbe lowest In Portland. We are aearcblng far and wide for new things and pretty soon, now. wben a certain special ehlpuient of rare gooda srriTes we aball hare an other (treat aurpriae to oiler our tbousanda of appreciatire friend. The J ohn Barrett Co. ESTABLISHED 1868 , 11 , 1 1,111 ", 1 SIXTfi AND ALDER STS. AH Lines lnterestdAt . Agree That Wave of Immigration Will : Exceed Prior Ones. On February 15, there will go into effect -onr the several' transcontinental lines and their connections what are known aa settlers' rates. This will ap ply from every part of the United States as well as from points in Europe to all portions of the Pacific North weat and West. All the lines will quote the same rates. The rates aa gtverrby the North ern Pacific and Oreat Northern are tbe same ratea quoted by their competitors. These rates will be effective up to and Inclusive of April 10. The rates quoted from St Paul and Minneapolis and Missouri River points to Portland and to all points In the Willamette Valley aa far aa Ashland d1 JnUmedlaiapolntg. jm.lha. South ern Pacific are 125. The rate from Chi cago will be 132 and from fit. Louis 110. All points east and southeast of these places will use these ratea as basis rates. , Assistant General Passenger Agent Charlton in speaking of these settlers' rate yesterday said: "The Indications are tnat the Immigra tion movement this yesr will be larger than ever before. We are re ceiving many inquiries dally from points in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and the New England states as well aa. from Texas and Michigan from persons w.to unquestionably have money, who are de sirous of coming to Oregon to found for themselves homes. In many in stances the inquiries com from men who have already raised their families, ho have already sold or are about to sell their farms and come lo Oregon, where they can buy larger tracts of land for less money, snd thus give their sons an Opportunity to get a start in tne world. lowest Xvsr. There never has been so low a schedule of rates In effect aa these be fore. They cannot help 'but produce a ateady flow of Immigration here. These persons will prove the very best kind of an advertisement for their friends in the East, for they are bound to influence shera to Join the great procession. One well-satisfied settler will be the re sult of inducing hundreds of others to come. We know of plenty tf Instances of the kind. Of course, to accompany the low settlers' rates, our company will name an exceedingly low rate In Its freight department on emigrant mov ables, which will help to push the good wor kalong. I can truly say that never In all the history of the North Pacific Coast have things looked so prosperous aa now, and there is not nor will there be a boom, but Just a good, healthy movement of business in sit lines." The Oreat Northern proposes to do its portion in building up the great Pacific Northwest. It has distributed Immense quantities of literature ahowlng tbe re sources of this great section, and feels well satisfied at the outlook. The of ficials of this line declare that from data in their hands they believe, too, that the coming movement will vastly exceed that of any previous year. It expects that every one of its west bound trains out of St Paul for the period covered by the rates, will Utilise from two to three sections per day with persons who will found for themselves new homes. The Karrimaa Lines. The O. R. & N. and the Southern Pacific, as members of the great Har rlman system. wUl not be, by any m earns, at the tail end of the procession. The systematic means of inducing Immi gration aet into motion a year ago will bear fruit, and is doing so. The new rates will greatly stimulate the move ment making toward Oregon. Mr. Mc Klnney, who haa charge of its immlgra- tlon bureau, has long had in the field efficTenf Corps "of- workers -with magic lantern outfits illustrative of the terri tory through which its lines run. These are accompanied by lectures.. The vari ous counties in Oregon, for example, have generously responded to the re quest to furnish data. This has been furnished In the form of neatly-printed brochures giving the advantages to be had in their respective localities. Im mense quantities of these have been dis tributed. Inquiries for landa have come during the past week to the O. R. c N. from Maine, Massachusetts and all other New England states and even from Florida. Yesterday a letter arrived from a town in Switzerland from a man who is de sirous of residing beneath the balmy skies of Oregon. Nearly every day per sons who have already come here and who have made for themselves homes quite recently, call at General Passen- 1 of Our Business X ' If your watch Is out of "kilter " lot j. t. Ml m I. ... m. m us na n-we u ox it ngnt. . it nas got to bt to pretty bad shape if ws Z cannot makatt do food service. JEWELRY . REPAIRING la all -it's branches, ws rive X 'MpeciAl gttantlon to. Making oyer X ftaft, ' mending broken trinkets, cleaning Jewelry and rema all thesa uiue inmgs is no smsit pan 01 our business. If you have i Job, brine; it in. We do work quickly, neatly and cheaply. Jaeger Bros. " JEWtURS , OPTICIANS ISO Morrison St.. bet. 4th and (th. - South Bide of Street. r TOsTtOXTf ATTBAOTXO V. The Marouam Qrand Florence Rob- arts in "Magda." The Baker "The Starbucks." Cardrys Dark. . . . Fredericksburg Vaudeville. OOMXaTO ATTKACnOJTS. The Marquam Qrand Florence , Rob erts, -Saturday matinee, "The Adventure of Lady Ursula:" Saturday night. "Sapho," Next week, Warda and James In "Franeeec da Rlmlnl." Monday night and Tuesday matinee: 'The Tempest" Tuesday night; "The Heart of Mary land," -Wednesday and Thursday nights. The Baker "All the Comforts of Home," for tbe week. Fredericksburg Vaudeville. lting Demonstration Sale ger Agent Craig's offlre and leave Data containing the names of Eastern friends to whom they desire literature sent that will Inform them of the glad tid ings that Swalt them, here in the matter Of founding homes. All these persons have money, and are a desirable addi tion to the atate'a population. Those who have less thnn the others usually mawrlrrttiajtr letters mis queryr "Is there 'any opportunity In Oregon for those with, only a little money r CITYyi-BRIEFSe If city subscribers fail to see axe their paper, they will eoafer a favor if they will call aa Mala BOO aad enter their complaints. wamn tobboast. Heavy anows are reported In Colorado and lighter amounts occurred In Western Kansas and Nebraska. It la Unseasonably cold In all sections Went of the Missouri River snd sera temperatures are reported In Minnesota. the Dakotae, Montana. Colorado. North ern Nevada and Houtheastern Idaho. Frees! ng temperatures occurred this morning -inr Northern California, with brisk northerly winds. The Indications are for fair and con tinued cold weather In this district Sat urdayi , Western Oregon nrwl Weat lngton Tonight and Saturday, fair; con- imueu cuia; nonneriv winds. Eastern Oregon. Kustern Washington .Vina" u oaiuraay. lair; continued cold. EDWARD A. BEALS. Forecast Ofticlal. TABLE UmU SPECIALS .'.- i We have been so busy selling Blankets, Comforters and Curtains that our NEW CROP OF LINENS were overlooked. Everything in table liiiens from the hand-made all-linen at 15c a yard up to the extra fine satin damasks at $2.50 a yard. Napkins to match. We are headquarters for Good Table Linens. : NOTE THE SPECIALS 58-inch extra heavy bleached OC. damask, yard CuV 34-inch double-warp bleached damaak, handsome patterns. . extra special, yard .. 72-inch double damaak, rich de signs, extra heavy'; a snap CC. at yard . UUl 62-lnch, extra heavy, all linen, Afm Oregon damaak tvv. ,n.8: 50c NOTE THE SPECIALS Special values in satin damask at f5c. 0c, $1.15, 1.5 and' 1.50 yard. Warranted grass bleached. Bleached cotton towels,., dosen . ". , i .7 .7 , '. . .., White huck towels, hemmed; f 1 fin 'else 17x33, special, dusen, $ I iW Nice Turkiah towels, 7 v each .' -', '., :.. 50c 5c Mc Allen & McDohnell Cor.' Third and Morriaon ) NOTE THE SPECIALS Extra heavywhlta huck towels, 1 A stae 21x42, extra special, each1 I UC Extra heavy Turkish towels. large size, fancy stripe, , special, each Extri nice Russslan crash tow- fiE ellng, special, yard UJC Oregon crash toweling, all linen, aa honest aa the land where the 1 A flax' grew, extra special, yard I UL 12 JSc THE STORE NOTED FOR TABLE LINENS TELEPHONE MAIN 731 Trf our celebrated Merchants' Lunch. 2o. Rath ft Sandy. 146 First street. " Vienna Cafe, popular dining-rooms for ladlea and gentlemen. 251 Morrison st. County Clerk Field and his deputies have completed the extension of the tax rolls for 1003. Are yon afflicted?' If so. ask your druggist for Ou:nean s Remedy. It cures ere msrv::ious. . As County Judge Webster is at Green River Hot Springs, there will be no ses sion of the court until Monday. Special six-course dinner at th Im perial Hotel Restaurant, 60 cents; sec ond floor; take elovator; 12 to 8 p. m. The members of jh Third Regiment Oregon National Ouard, will attend church In a body. on February 2'1. in honor of Washington's birthday. Hereafter, the Circuit Court Judges Will not transact any business on 8at urdays except to render decisions. r clslons have been given heretofore any day during the week. Oonaty Assessor MoCoaneU states that ha will have the values of city property within a few daya. The increase over previous years will be considerable, ow ing to the many improvementa. The largest number of children who have ever reglatered In one day were in attendance at the publio schools Wed nesday. The total number was 11,905 an increase over last year of 806. Th Detain treatment rooms, 700 Do kum Building. X-ray examinations, all kinds of bath and electric treatment, masaar head shampoo and facial mas' sage. Inspection invited. Housewives who laid in a large sudoIv of potatoes during the early part of the season in the expectation of last year's high prices, are sorry now. The market has gone to pieces and still lower prices are tooKea ror. There is still a great deal of protest against the operating of the Lower Al blna cars on Second street, and women clerks In the large storea claim that they are frequently Insulted by Chinamen while waiting for their cars. The mysterious steamer Arrow will be moved in a few days from her present berth at the Willamette Iron Works dock to the foot of Eaat Pine street. The finishing touches on the steamer will be put on at the East Side dock. The recent order of the Chief of Police to clean the sidewalks of all merchandise is bearing fruit, as most of the mer chants have hastened, to obey. A few storekeepers in the North End are still making up their minds about moving. melt are not so much a luxury as they were in the early part of the sea son. The fish are now so cheap that most people have cut them off their bill of fare The greater majority of the fish received are disposed of to the cheap restaurants. Are concrete sidewalks which are laid in winter as good aa those, laid during the summer? This question is being agi tated by a number of large property owners. The general opinion seems to be that the best walks are laid when the weather la warmer. City Engineer Elliott is confined to his home with the prevailing sickness la grippe and In hla case It is coupled with pneumonia symptoms. City Auditor Devlin has very nearly recovered from his recent attack of sciatic rheumatism. The funeral "Grandma" Elizabeth Maria Campbell, Who died last Wednes day afternoon, was held this afternoon from 8alvation Army Hall, No. 1. Serv ices were conducted by Major Dubbin. Mrs. Campbell Was1?! years of age, and haa been connected with the Salvation Army for the past 19 (years; Memorial services will be held in all the Salva tion Army Halls in Portland on Sunday. Portland Club, Fifth and Alder. . riaest lunch in the city. rortlaad Club, Fifth and Alder. Matinee of "The gtarbnoks." "The Starbucks" will be seen at the matinee at the Baker tomorrow, and the last performance at night. Florence Boberta X.ast Bight. Thle evening at the Marquam. Tuder man's greatest creation, "Magdu." will be played, with Florence Roberta in the title role. Of the day. the characters are all unusual, only Marie and her Hett tenant lover being photographed in con ventional poses. Every character por trayed and they are all alive and really human la constantly taking the uncon ventional view of the tragedies of their life. To be euro the betrayed Is always nnnnHn the hvtraver. hut in no Other play is his soul so quickly shriveled", "hot by revenge or raving Imprecations, but by a masterly scorn, uplifting one who has suffered and risen, not to the pin nae! of piety and goodness, but to a full appreciation Of tha power of self and Self-control. As Magda says to the pas tor: "To become greater than our sin Is better than all the Durlty you preach." It la said of Miss Roberts' "Magda." "It Is Impossible to conceive that she can ever attain a greater success." afABAOBBS' ABBOUBCXKEBTt. "ataman Hearts." The rugged life found among the sun kissed hills of Arkansas forms the ground work of a graphic story that Is depleted in "Human Hesrts." that drama of intense Interest. This play will be offered at Cordray'a next week, begin ning with a matinee Sunday, and always appeals forcibly to popular interest of all classes. It is a romance worthy of Dumas snd other famoua writers. The story told, In unfolding the plot, is a beautiful one, sweet, pathetic, natural, and It teachee a wholesome moral les son. Like those patriotic aonga, "Amer ica" and "The Star Spangled Banner," it never f alia to touch tne neans ami minds of those who see it portrayed with vivid life-like action. Pathos and vil lainy are happily blended with comedy so that laughter is mingiea wn and thrills. Special ladles' and chil dren's matinee Saturday. The Heart of Maryland. Among all the first class genuinely dramatic attractions which the manage ment of the Marquam has secured for the present seeson, none wtll be more gladly welcomed than David Bclasco's phenomenally brilliant Ainer ? "The Heart of Maryland," which will be presented next Wednesday night and Thursday matinee, February 18 and 19 The cast will be preaented by a company of capable players, and this added to the picturesque realism of Its scenic set tings, transcripts of the old 'colonial days of Maryland, the thrilling Incidents, especially that of the scene in the belfry of the old church tower, when the cour age and devotion of Maryland Calvert the heroine, triumphs at last, will not fall to charm the large audiences which will surely be gathered during tnia en gagement. The play will possess an added Inter est In being accentuated by the presence In tha cast of msny notable playera. The leading character, Maryland Calvert, la impersonated by Miss Alma Kruger. whoso portrayal of her heroin la aald to be a forceful and impressive realisa tion of th author's ideal. The Famous W. L. & Co. Cold Ffflcd Plain, chased, solitaire- and cluster letting in all rtylei. Prices. 25c. 50c. S 1.00 and $1.50. -Every ring guaranteed to give satisfactory -wear for fire years.: COME IN AND SZE THEM '-V ONLY TWO DAYS MORE And Our Great Sale Portland Woolen Mills Products Both Blankets and Dress Goods Will Close Not a yard of goods offered- in this sale but what is eminently superior to anything you will have an opportunity to get for the price again soon. The Blankets They will answer exactly these cold weather needs, and be a comfort for years to come. Col ors scarlet, navy, brown, vicuna and mottled tiger. Prices : . kinds, to,$2AS .air- 4 00 kinds, Idr 3.93 a pair 4.30 kind, for 3.40 a pair 3.00 kinds, for 37 pair 6.00 kinds, for 4.73 a pair 7.25 kinds, for...... 3.63 pair 9.00 kinds, for 6.95 stair 1 0.00 kinst, for r.73spair Hi Dress Goods Are materials you can use right now for new Spring tailor made garments and feel perfectly cer tain of having fashionable gar menta both in weave and color, as it is every bit this season's . weave, . Width. . 56.-im jegula , selling price $1.50, sale QQq Every yard of Cloth and every pair of Blankets all wool and in Perfect order. . ' asssssssassnasnasssssMBMaHMaHHaj EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUS2 X G.Mack & Co. A6-68 Third Street, Op posh Chamksr ef Commerca Fleckenstein Mayer Go. Importers of and Jobbers la WINCS AND LIQUORS ' Of which w. carry faB and complete Sim. 335 Oak SC rortlaad. Or. F. E. BEACH & CO. PIONEER PAINT CO. wa Hiti a sracxaxTY of HX.nro ' ma scar thxhcmi atasa zsr FAXHTS. 1ST HOVfla PAUTT, hoof faxht, flooh faxht, bsoo StATXTS FAXHT, BHAJtTOS. SJTAXHB, YABJRIHXS AT XtOWBMT FHXOXSJ. ' Flrat and Alder Streets . . Portland. Oregon mate and mirth provoking comediea he had ever aeen. The sal of aeata la al ready very large for next week, and it la safe to predict crowded bousea at every performance. James and Wards. On next Monday and Tuesday nights and Tuesday matinee, America a fore- most leeltimate oraanlxatlon, the Louis Jamea and Frederick Warde combination, will day a return engagement at the Marquam Grand In a big scenic produt tlon of "Franeesca da Rlmlnl. The tragedy has not been presented here in a number of years; In fact the require ments for an adequate production are such aa to obviate its being Included in the repertoire of most traveling com panies. A large audience will undoubtedly greet these famoua playera and Intending-patrons can count on a treat such as the average theatre-goers may not enjoy more than once In every decade. Mr. Jamea as "Pepe" Is enabled to dis play his ability as a comedian and at the same time bring out his real strength aa an actor in the lines that betray the deep malignity of the char acter hidden by the mask of hollow mockery. Mr. Warde' s delineation of Xanclotto, the hunchback, is masterful. The para doxical phase of this strange character calls for the expression of almost every human passion and la a severe test of versatility, covering a wide range. Mr. Hackett as Paoto nas ample op portunity to display his ability and Miss Maxwell aa Franeesca Is artistic. The supporting company Is a powerful one. All the scenery Is especially mag nificent and appropriate and aside from th beauty of the scenery and the rich ness of costuming innumerable electric effects ' are employed which add much strength and character to the bewilder ing stage pictures. Franeesca will be given at the special Tuesday matinee and on Tuesday night 'Th' Tempest," which Is universally recognized as the noblest effort of Shakespeare's sublime and mazing Im agination, will b presented. It Is prom ised the forthcoming' performance will illustrate the highest limits of scenic art and mechanical ingenuity. Seats are now selling. "Th. tarbucka.'' Character plays like 'The Starbucks," which Is meeting with great success at The Baker Theatre thla week, are sel dom attempted by stock companies, ow ing to the limited time allowed for study and production. ' Th Baker Stock Com pany deserves great credit for th man ner in which they are handling Opi Read's character gem. "The fiharbucka" Is a story taken from life and the scene and incidents are from the Cumberland mountains of Tennessee One would Imagine there waa a great deal of gun play, etc., but such is not the case. It la one of those quiet atmosphere plays that please because tha comely is bright and witty with Just enough pathos and heart Interest to leave an impression on the hearer. If is doubt ful whether Ople Read, who is a genius, will ever be able to duplicate tbe suc cess of 'The Starbucks.;' 'The Btar b ticks" had -a run of eight weeks at the Dearborn Theatre. Chicago, and waa doing a phenomlnal bualness when they took it off. Business haa been unusually large at The Baker this week, proving that Portland theatre-goers appreciate playa of this kind. The Starbucks" will run the rest of the week, when It will giveaway for William Gillette's greatest Comedy suc cess, "All the Comfort of Home." PERSONALS. MASTER PAINTERS A closed meeting was held on Wednes day evening by th Master Painters' As aoclatlon to discuss the new scalf as prepared by the Painters' Union. Whe ther a decision was reached to grant th new scale or not has not been made pub lic. ' -,-,: ,: ; Cures croup, sore throat Dulmonarv troubles Monarch vee pain of .every ntt: Tr. Twrwnea, fn- OO "All th. Comforts of Home." "All the Comforts of Home." one of the prettiest comedies ever written, will be given an excellent production at The Baker Theatre all next week starting with- the usual Sunday matinee. Port land theatre-goers are very fond of com edy which la proved by the large busi ness done at the local theatres during the run of comedies with merit Th. cares of life are usually So strenuous that one finds relaxation and pleasure la being able to pass the evening In gen uine laughter. That "All the Comforts of Home" is a fun producer no on. will deny. It wa. produced In Portland number of years ago by Charles Froh- matfs Company which) mad. two suc cessful trips over th country, and Froh- irien awmiiwM it. on of thai nwwt tealf - W. Hyde of Warren, O., is in the city. T. P. Brown of Worcester Is her on business. Sheriff C. Sam Smith of Prlnevllle was In the city yesterday. R. Bums, a prominent O. R. & N. of ficial, la at the Perkins. County Judge G. A. Hartman of Pendleton la here for a few days. .' George J-. McLaughlin of Rochester, N. Y., is in the city for a few days. H. F. Preston, a wealthy cltlsen- of Baker City, is stopping at the Perkins. Among the arrivals at the Portland are Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Good of Minneapolis. B. F. Hanee, a traveling man from San Francisco. Is stopping at the Port land. Fred P. Wolff, a prominent merchant of Ellensburg, Wash., is a guest at the Perkins. 8. P. Cosgrove, the prominent attorney of Pomeroy, spent yesterday at the Perkins. . , , W. H. Foster, a merchant from Youngstown, O., is spending a few days in the city. HJ. C. Cooper and A. Drey, bankers of Independence, are spending the day at the Imperial. Secretary Lamberson of the State Board of Horticulture haa returned from a two days' trip to Salem. T. H. Crawford, the well-known attor ney of Union, is making the Imperial his headquarters while lu the city. C. W. Thompson, the well-known saw mill man of Cascade Locks. Is at th Imperial, accompanied by his wife. TO-NIOHT Tomorrow (Saturday) Katine and High.. ixtn Qrand Concert Torn The Kilties Oordoa Highlanders. ITndar the Auspires of . TKS CAXJtPOHIaUl CXtnS tail's (rack flilifjf Id M icvncxAsns 10 SOLOISTS 1C TOCAX, CHOXB HIORI.AWO DAHCXHS t BAGFlPXJtS 4 BJUTISX MrUTAHT BUOXXKS i eiABiT rooM HMjrva ;. BOX BAHCXB, BTO. ; 7 Appearing in full ' klltedregi- mentals. Has created av -furor of enthusiasm In . : 304 American f LOO, T5e and SO; efcU- area, . Tlokefs on sale at Woodard., Clarke ft CO.. Fourth and Wash ington, and Gordon's Confcm ery. 145 Third. , i - KA&QTTAX HAHS. Cal. Helllg. Manager. Tonight at S:I8 o'clock, the brilliant actress. FLORENCE ROBERTS, will present "KAQDA." At the special matinee tomorrow (Sat urday) at 2:15 o'clock, ;Th. Adventures of the Lady Ursula." - Prlcea 7fi fioo. SBC. Z5C. Last performance tomorrow night, "SsDho." livening prices . TSc, 50c. 35c. JSC. COBBBArSfl Theatre. J. F. Cordray, Manager. BIG KENTUCKY- PROJECT. (Journal Special Service.) LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Feb. IS. Con struction work Is about to begin on an taterurban electric railway to eont up ward of 11,500,000, running from Qwens boro through SO miles of the most fer tlle section of the Green River. country. It is expected to htfve the road In opera tion by next fait The project Is backed by prominent Ohio and Eastern capital ista. .., . ' ... .7 . . ,Frf erred Stock Oanaad Crooda. Allen tot'MtMti Vr ii,. ..: 7;' One week. beginning with mat. Sun., Feb. 1. W. E. Nankeville's splen did production .of tha idyllic pastoral drama. A pathetic picture of rural life In Ar kansas. Superbly presented by a compe tent cast. Special ladles' Saturday. . , I'rices Evening. J5c and 50c; Sunday and Saturday matinee, J6o to any part of house; children. 10c. Next attraction. Knute Erlckson in "The Man From Sweden." 7 : ..' and children's matlneo The BAXEBi Theatre. and every aistit Toolnht this week," matinee Buturilujr, Ople Km s coai-arcee (ana, : "TBI BTikSUCXB." Tse Baker ertere Geo. L. Baker Manager. change Kwning, 15r, 2Se, &c. Sue; SMtliwe. 10c 16c 25e. Next wwk, starting tbl a Any matlnWll. Han Ulllette's areetaet eewady, "all the turn furta a Heme.' - VAUPKVILLiT FBXSBSZ' bubo Musi. Hall. iVkfKDT. OAZxum, sad gneencu. BO WAITS, DASH AND GO. . 80MEHH1SO DOIXH EVERT MINUTBV BPECiAi. SlNDAt CVE. 1NO PERFORM ANCH. 7 "- CONCERT HALL , i BLAZXEB BROS. -CONCERT EFEBT NIGHT, MJ-MS BURN3EDKV . "W". F. Kraner. T. J. Fttrsea. W. P. Kraner & Co. TyTV BPSBCHAHT TAiXOBB. ., . rsreBatiTBi' OF FriTTit AT i S0OTCK WOMii... 38 Waahistoa Bt-, afr?laol, f