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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1903)
THE; OKEGOy DAILY JOVTmAL, ; rOKTLAOT; SATinrDAYrTEIKOV frEBBTJAItY 2i; i003 I! : ' fl" mm Xi city nbsorbers ,faU 4 secure theif paper, thsy will eoafse favor li they will eejl sp Kls BOO u4 eate ttett complaints. The Federated Trades Do Themselves Proud WalTXZ TOMCAfT. A few small shower are reported In western Oregon and Western Washing ton, but elsewhere West of the Missouri Kiver ralr weather continues. It is colder this morning; In the Da kotas and Minnesota and warmer In Mou tana, Southern Oregon, i -and Southern California. f .. . ; '' The Indications are for ahowers tonight ana nunaay in - western uregon ana Western Washington and fair weather In nm anTArn rwiri imi nr rniut itiiim anri Evening of Rare Entertainment J" hov t,m!?r?t"r6 wlu contlnue Consisting of Songs, Stories, ,nwrrn?rUr Sunday, showers uuinenv winus. Hasten) Oretrorl and Idaho Tonlsht and Bundaypartly cloudy. Eastern Washington Tonight, partly ciouay; warmer soum portion; Hunday partly cloudy and occasionally threatening-. KPWARD A. BEAI.S. Forecast onictal. Dancing and Speeches. The Jl O. U. W. Hall, In which the Federated Trades Council gave its an nual smoker and entertainment last even- Wsw 11ns bristle goods at lowest prices. Ing, was crowded to the doors, many In Jancke Drug Co., Hawthorne and Grand the rear-Oeing obliged to stand. Al- ave. moat every union In the city was rep- Are yom effllotsdt If so. ck your resented. I druggist for Quintan's Remedy. It cures A Highly interesting program was ren- i arc marv-ioua. dered. during which refreshments were a meeting of the trustees of the Cham- servea. Among uiose wno assistea in oer of Commerce will be held Tuesdsy proviuing entertainment were some ui i morning to consider the subject of get the best specialty artists In the city. I ting railroad communication with the They sang, danced ana reiaiea anon i upper Deschutes Vallev. stories wi.lcn Kept tne vast "0'ce . gimmoa, ., corner Grand avenue uie ueai ui i.umor. ana Washington street, sre selling ladies I - I ' " -v-. , r as we amuieur. i men s $1.00 shirt allrhtlv anilort arv JouniaJ. Blapatcsea.. rV . 1 Th. X4ie' Ale Meoiaty of -the 'Ftrst During the progress of the exercises uuptlst Church has announced an Orl- The Evening Journal dispatches from Salem, giving the latest developments In . tne senatorial situation, were rro-iv end read every few minutes by Chulrman O. H. Gram. This service was greatly appreciated by the union men. and a mo tlon to extend a vote of thanks to The Journal was carried by a unanimous rising vote. 8ecretsry A. H. Lawton was Instructed to make known to the manage ment the action taken In tnis respect. Ths program rendered was as follows: risno solo E. h. McKenzle Address of welcome (J. li. Gram Song F. FltielmmoiiH Juggling Fredericksburg Talent Banjo duet..R L. Bradbury, K. H. Iong Address Wm. H. Barry Buck and wins- dance ... Prof. Robinson Recitations Boyd S. Cobb Bong Valentine Barker Bhort stories J. Klter Address M. I. Mill fiongs and stories .. Roberts and Fulton Comicalities Geo. A. Bird Horns Industry. The address delivered by William H. (larry was on the aubjeot of Home In dustry. He limited himself to a flve tnlnutes' talk, but in that short time managed to make some telling argu ments in favor of building up the re sources of the city and state. If or ganized labor would give all Its patron age, be said, to the local firms having union employes it would mean a branch ing out of business and an increased pay roll. As an illustration of what might bo accomplished along this line he cited to the remarkable growth made by a local cigar factory during the past few years. Not long ago, the speaker said, It employed but two men; now it has over 40 on the pay roll. He ex plained that the reason for this la be cause the union men, when buying cignrs, demand the brand having the union label. He stated that other In dustries could be made to thrive If the same practice In regard to them should be followed. M. XX Mills, of the Leatherworkers' Union, spoke on "Unity." and held the close attention of the audience. Unionism is being felt locally, and this 18 one of the desirable things that has been accomplished." The speaker concluded by advising his hearers to keep a list of all the unfair firms In the city, and then to be careful not to give them any support. ental entertainment for Friday evening. February I. Mrs, Learn Will present. a large assortment of curios. There will be a Chinese wadding and Chinese music. This! Detective Barrios Co. Estab lished SO ysars, 20 Cham. Commerce. Portland. N. Y., Chic. St. Louis. St. Paul. Kansas City, Denver, City of Mexico. Montreal, Seattle, Spokane. San Francisco. An adjourn sd Ineetlng of the directors of the Lewis and Clark Fair will be held Tuesday afternoon to hear the report of the executive committee on the Wolfe resolution and the election of a super intendent of grounds. Young Wo, a Chinaman who runs a chicken ranch near this city, whs fined $10 by Judge Hogue yesterday afternoon for assaulting C. E. Wood on February 16 on the third floor of the Chamber of Commerce Building. A. Ooldblatt, a vender of fruit on Sec ond street, waa placed under arrest by Officer Caswell last night for throwing rubbish on. the street. This Is a hnblt too many venders have, and the police propose to put a stop to u. Illustrated Lecture, Songs, etc., A. O. IT. W. Monday, Selllng-Hlrscli Hall; Tuesday. Hills Hall. Albina; Wednesday, Upchurch Hall; Thursday. Woodmen Hall. East Bide; Friday. Selllng-Hlrsoh Hall; Saturday, Oregon City. Free ad mission. Come. Ths Umatilla, Caledonian Club will hold a picnic In May or Jun at Athenn. and invitation has been extended to the Caledonian Club of this city. Prepara tions will be made for Portland to aid in furnishing entertainment and hearty co-operation Is promised. Ths following are the successful com petitors for the prises offered by the Sons of the American Revolution for the three best essays on events connected with the Revolution: Miss Hazel Mae Drown, Miss Delia-Taylor of Milwaukle, and Roger F. Talmadge of Baker City. The prizes are $25, $15 and $10, respec tively. Portland Olub. Fifth and Alder. Finest lunoh in the city. Portland Olub, Fifth and Alder. il no 1 How (OH Discipline Is En forced There M.....HM , MM..MM.IB At the Churches j I ft)T ttttttll .- , - - - Vivid Description of One of the Best Jails in the Northwest, LABOR NOTES OF INTEREST Latest News Gathered Among the Various Unions. Ths Bartenders' Lensue has about Completed a new scale of wages which Will soon bP submitted to the snloon firoprietors. It calls for a maximum of 0 .hours on shift. The Retail Clerks' Union is rapidly gTOWlng lii strength. Many new mem bers have been added to tne orgarlaa tloh during the past few weeks. The progress of the clerks and the endorse ment of their movement Is also par ticularly demonstrated In application for tore cards. The Oregon Mercantile Company has applied for a store enrd. nd Its clerks have joined the union In a body. ' The Street Railway Employes' Union Will probubly elect a delegate next Mon day evening to attend the International convention of the. organization which tneets at Pittsburg, Pa., on May 1. , Notwithstanding all reports to the con trary, the members .pf the Marine Engi neers' Association say they will continue to pay per capita dues to the national organization, and preserve the local order Intact. At the next national con Ventlon they ore confident that a propo Si tlon which will be submitted to be come affiliated with the American Feder ation of Labor will be favorably acted upon. A motion to the same effect be fore the last convention only lost by eight votes. Where to Bins. .Special six-course dinner at the Im perial Hotel Restaurairt, 60 cents; sec ond floor; take elevator; 12 to s p. m. Our Special Dinner Sunday, 50c. Olympia oysters, raw. , Chicken soup or clam broth. Rolled salmon, egg sauce. Either chicken or roast turkey. Shrimp salad. Any two kinds of dessert. Tea, coffee,, cocoa or milk. Special 36c chicken dinner served on Sunday from 12 to I p, m. at Perkins Restaurant. D. M. Watson, proprietor. Try our celebrated Merchants' Lunch. 25c Rath & Sandy, 145 First street. Vienna Oafs, popular dining-rooms for ladies and gentlemen. 231 Morrison st. TO PROTECT GAME. Owing to the largo number of in stances of reported Illegal deer shoot tng, and other violations of the game laws of the state, n number of sports have agreed to band together, and. if necessary, pay for game protection out of their own pockets. They are very anxious to see the game of Oregon pro tected, and feel that at present it Is not being done. The utate fund does not allow enough money for the employ ment of sufficient deputy game wardens to protect the game, and It Is the inten tion of the men who have banded to gether, to raise enough money to em ploy some, competent deputies for this purpose. " SPECIAL SERVICES. Special services in celebration of Washington's birthday will be held Sunday night at the Taylor Street Meth odist Episcopal Church. Special pat riotic music will be rendered, and ad dresses will be delivered by A. King Wilson and Judge Dell Stuart. WOBX.D PRIZE woir. Sobaooo Iiaf Company Makes Award to B. B. Bich. ths The latest notable success in the field Of .advertising has been accomplished by B. R. Rich, who has long been known as one of the few in the cigar business who could make money out of newspaper ad vertising. i Mr, Rich has just, won a prize In a world's contest on a show window adver tisement whlclu however, can. be-splendidly utilized In newspaper publicity. In Illustrating the best smoke, Atlas kneel ing on boxes of General Arthur cigars Supports a good-slued school globe, on which rests a large General Arthur -cigar. - Perpendicular rows of the labels of this celebrated cigar form a back ground. Like all good ads it appears Simple, something that all understand t a glance. Herein lies its excellence. Tks Journal prints today's news today. ANY one. can sell you a hundred dollar diamond, but we guarantee to give you a better one for the money than you can procure elsewhere YOUR MONEY BACK If we cannot substanti ate our assertions. A Urge selection of DIAMOND BROOCHES AND RINGS A. N. Wright "the low jeweler 293 MORRISON STREET Few people traveling by the dull walls of the county jail know that within Is one of the moat elaborate prisons on the Coast. It is modern, spacious, sani tary and the machinery of Its operation runs with smoothness and efficiency. Here are confined all prisoners under sentence from the Municipal Court for long periods, prisoners held for grand Jury and those awaiting execution of sen tence. i Within Its cells this morning were morphine fiends, witnesses, accused men held for the grand jury, thieves, high waymen, robbers and murderers, with this miscellaneous gathering of criminals the greatest of care must be used. The $. men flow . lnuirceJMted apreaant Itu. telllgence and cunning or tne Highest, desperation of the deepest degree. Clsanllnsss Xslfns. The visitor notices first the exquisite cleanllnesa of the place. Pulnt. white wash and the scrubbing brush are every where evident. The four corridors are well ventilated and well heated. Though in the basement there is no dampness nor sign of mould. Even the supposedly ever-present "prison air" Is not notice able. The prisoners are compelled to baths once a week and to wash their clothes. The day on which this work Is done s usually Saturday. This morning soap was Issued to each man and hot water n plenty given him to do his laundry work with. Early in the morning, after the sweep- ng and scrubbing with hot 'water and ye was finished, disinfectant was freely sprinkled In every nook and corner. Ths Kangaroo Court According to Jailer Jackson the most aluable aid to keep order and cleanli ness Is "The Kangaroo Court." This Is rgunlzed from among the Inmates of the various corridors. The ofileeia of It re sheriff. Judge and prosecuting at torney. A Junltor is also appointed. These men, elected by a majority vote, are authorized to keep order and main tain discipline. As booh as a new prisoner Is brought In he is arraigned before this court and Informed as to the rules that govern the Jail. He Is told that the strictest obedi ence will he exacted and that the pen alty for disregard of orders will be heavy. The ' Kangaroo" meets whenever there Is a case of theft or disorder,-frequently holding aeveral sessions a day. Appeals from Its decisions may be made to Jailer Jackson and from him to Sher iff Storey. Hut this privilege Is rarely used. Ths Day's Boutin. The day begins with breakfast at 7 a. m. This meal consists of mcnt, br-nd. coffee, potatoes, und extras such as pork and beans. Then follows an Interval" during which the prisoners clean up their clothes and the corridors, loaf or amuse themselves. At 11 a. m. there' is lunch of coffee and brand. Dinner at 3 o'clock in the afternoon is the last meal of the day. At 9 o'clock the prisoners are locked up and at 10 the lights go out. All the meals are prepared in the Jail kitchen where Ed Sherwood, a cook of ability, presides. He is helped by pris oners. Ths Murderers' Cell. The two murderers. George Smith and Lester lidding, occupy an open cell. In this Is u table, herlclies. beds and all the furniture needful. Including a bath tub. Here the two men spend their time sleeping, playing cards or talking. Out side in the corridor sits the death watch, keenly eying every movement that sui cide or a get-away may not cheat the gallows. Heyond this all extend the other open cells tilled with men of every class. Hut lidding takes little notice of what goes on around him and lies on his bed behind the curtain. There are accommodations for 150 prisoners In the Multnomah County Jn 11. The cells are open steel, closed, a padded cell and two dungeons. The Insane make up a large part of the dally receipt or prisoners, as hlgl as six being confined at once. Wit nesses and detinues make up another considerable portion. - Tlret Baptist. Corner Twelfth and Taylor streets. Alexander Blackburn. D. U.. pastor. At 10:16, morning prwyer: 10:0, sermon on ths ubjsct, "Life a Trust," and thsrs wm os a pner talk to the children and baptisms; 7:0 p. m., the Third Oregon, under Colonel Edward Everett, and Light Battery A, under Captain Hiram U. Welch, will attend In a bodv. An ad dress suitable to the anniversary of m oirm or wasnington will be given by the. pastor. Sunday Schools At 10 a, m., Uni versity Park, W. o. Haines, superintend ent; 11 m.. Home School, J. O. Malone, superintendent; 3 p. m., Savlsr-Street Mission, C A. Lewis, superintendent; 7 p. m., Chinese Mission. W. L. Bartlett, superintendent; 8 30 p. m., Young Poo pie's meeting, Nathan Blackburn, leader. Music Professor W. M. Wilder, nrnn. 1st: C. J. Mlllls, director of chorus; Miss uaoei jonnson, soloist. MUsslssippl-Avenns OongTerftUonaJ. Corner Mississippi avenue and Fremont street Sunday school. 10 a. m.. J. If. Upham, superintendent: nreschlnr. 11 a. m. by Rev. F. Peacock on the aubject. "The Saviors Friendship;" evening ser vice, 7:J0 p. m., also conducted by Rev. F. Peacock on the subject. "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" At the evening ser vice "Lead Kindly Light" will be sung oy a male quartet on a phonograph. Young People's meeting at :30. leader, Pearl Montag; subject, "An Evening With Home Missiona." Christian Solsnee. At First Church of Christ (Scientist), on Twenty-third street, near Irving, services will be h"ld at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.-. The-ljet. of the -sermon 1 "Christ Jesus." Children's Sunday School meets at 12:10 p. m. Wednes day evening meeting Is held at 8 o'clock. The free reading room Is open dally from 10 to 5 and 7:30 to 9, at rooms 2. 3 and 4, Hamilton Building, 131 Third street. All are cordially welcome at services and reading room. Smith, superintendent. Mission Band at t p. m.,- conducted by Mrs. Smith and Miss Matlock. B. Y. P. U. at 7 p m, led by Mrs Leaon.i Evening; service at 7:10 p. m. Singing will be led by the children's oborus. O. A. Lsson, pastor. . Csaroh of Our Savior. Services as usual at 11 o'clock a. m.; Sunday school, 10 a. m.. In charge of the lay missionary. During Lent and be ginning next Friday evening there will be special services at 7:80 p. m, Carletiaa Solsnos. Second Church. .Auditorium Building, Third street, between Taylor and Sal mon. Services at 11 a. m. and I p. m. Subject, "Christ Jesus." Sunday School At the close of ths morning service. Wed nesday evening meeting at 8 p. m. lathers German Trinity. Corner Williams avenue and Sell wood street. W. Lussenhsp, pastor. Services 10:80 a in., 7:80 p. m.; Sunday school. 1:80 a. ni. All who understand German are cordially Invited to attend. Tlrst Spiritualist Society. Artisans' Hall, VThlrd street, near Washington. Conference, 11 a. m. and 7:5 p. m. Ira Taylor will lecture on The Phiiosopuy ofeJfClrltualism." fol lowed by Mrs. Cornelius. Calvary Presbyterian. Corner Eleventh und Clay atreets, Rev. W. S. Gilbert, pastor. . Services, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning service the Rev. A. J. Montgomery, uastor of tne 'lnird i'resb terlan Church, will ex change pulpits with the pastor. In the evening the pastor will preach. Thome of sermon. "A Washington's Birthday Celebration." Music by chorus choir. Miss Margaret Iimberson. director; Miss Brown, soprano; Harold V. Mllll gan, organist. Pint Christian. Corner Park aiai Columbia streets. Rev. J. F. Ghormley will preach at 10:30 a. m.. taking for his theme. ' Revivals;" his evening theme will be "The Human Side In Redemption." Rev. Allen Wil son, the evangelist. Is expected March 1, to begin a series of revival meetings nnd the services tomorrow will be prepa ratory to his work. Gospel music. Prof. Oeorge A. ..erlz. director; Mrs. Viola Crawford, organist. Plrst Vnlvsrsallst. East Couch end East Eighth street. W. F. Small, pastor. Sermon, 11 a. m. on "Was Jesus of Nazareth a 'Mere' ManT" Sunday school, 12:15 p. m. , University Park Baptist Sunday school, 10 a. m preaching, 3 p. m. by Rov. E. M. Bliss of the Third Church. St Paul's, Woodmere. IT the morning at 11 o'clock and ad minister holy communion; Sunday school at 2 p. m. WILL DELIVER AN ADDRESS In Watches, Jewelry; Silverware and Clocks, t Forced! to move on account of new building at 311 1errlorj. Street, opposite Postoff Ice. Will move to my store, 307 First. w am o reauce stock therefore. IMMENSE REDUCTIONS For Instance t olid gold taay rings ..,,, i.Se olid gold ladle rings .......... .too Solid gold en battoas ....... .l.t& olid gold stlok plus soa Solid gold broeeaea St IS Solid gold ladise' watohea ...,..$7.6(1 olid gold gent's wateaee . , . , . .138.00 Puled watches J.. $11.00 The same prices as ibove rule for all other goods In the house. If you want Jewelry, and If you dont want Jewelry ee . . FRITZ ABENDROTH His prices will tempt you, anyhow. Don't forget my fine line of Umbrellas, as per cent. off. Lutheran. The Scandinavian lOvarigr-llcal Luth eran Church, corner IJiist Grant and Kast Tenth streets. Ser Ices at 10:4.1 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school. 9 :io a. m. Thursday the 1, miles' Aid Society meets with Mrs. M. Johnson. Bill Kast Ninth street. School on Hnttirdnys from !:3l to 12. The NorweglHii-Knglish class meets i..onday evening at 8 o'clock. O. 11a Roes, pastor., Prominent Engineer to Speak Under Auspices of Board of Trade. United Brethren in Ohrtat. First 1'rflted Brethren In Christ, cor ner Kast Fifteenth and Morrison streets. Rev. W. G. Fisher, pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. : theme. "WasliliigWM&'H Kxample;" and at 730 p. m. ; tliemC "The Second Comlns of Jesua." Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes day evening. Rev. J. T. Merrill will preach March 1. Unitarian. Yamhill and Seventh streets. Serv ice at II a. m. The pastor emeritus. Dr. T. 1,. Kllot. the pastor. Dr. G. C. Cressey nnd R. R Dunlway. Ksi. will speak briefly on the general subject "The America of Washington and the America of Today." The Hunday School meets at'12:3": the Wm. G. Kllot Frater nity at ti:3t p. m. The following letter of Invitation Is being sent by the Board of Trade to the civil engineers of this city: "There will be delivered Wednesday. February 25, at 7:30 p. m. In the rooms of the Portland Uoard of Trade, Cham ber of Commerce Building, and under the auspices of this organization, an Il lustrated lecture by Mr. K. U Corthell, one of the most eminent engineers In this country. The subject matter of this lecture, which will be of special Interest to engineers, deals with engin eering problems with special reference to waterway. Some 90 colored plates are used In Illustrating this lecture. The same lecture has been delivered In the principal cities of this country and Kurope nnd has attracted wide atten tion. "You and your friends are cordially Invited to be present." IBIS Our Display Windows contain only a few of the hinds "oniw now iarpia jui received. . .y rvri i tanrn - a. w " " PET MOUSE ' J.G.Mack&Co. S6-88 Third 8U OPPOSITE CHAMBER OP COIMBRCE We will install in your home only a good furnace. We don't sell cheap goods or do cheap work. : ' w. a. Mcpherson. v " "PFRFECTS." 47 HIrat Street, Portland, Or. PERSONALS. New The T. BC. C. A. "Present Conditions In Chlna' Is the topic of an address to he delivered by 1.. B. Rldgley of Wu Chang. China. In the Y. M C. A. Auditorium. 8'tnd.iy af ternoon. February 22. at .1 rta o'clock. There will be special music l.y the vented boy eh. ir and Dr. A. A. .Morrison of Trinity Church. All men are Invited. DO NOT DOSE THE STOMACH Cure Catarrh by Nature's 0vn Method Every Breath of Hyomei Brings Belief. W. P. Kraner. J. PattsrsoB. W. Ps Kraner & Co. MSCHAirf TAXbOmn. ZXFOKTXB8 OT SKQllSX AX9 S38 Wftsttaftos SW f crtland. Ore. Nearly every one who ha rat-irrh knows how foolish it Is to try and cure it by drugging the stoinacn. Temporary relief may be given, but a cure veldom comes. I'ntil recently your physlchui would have said the only way to cure ca tarrh would be to huvo a change of climate: but now with Hyomei you can carry a health-giving "climate In your vest pocKet any by Dreatnlng It a rew minutes four times a day soon cure yourself. Ttie complete outnt or Hyomei costs but $1.00 and consists of an Inhaler that can be carried In the vest pocket, a med icine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a lifetime, and there Is enough Hyomei for more than a month's treatment of catarrh. If one bottle does not cure, an extra bottle of Hyomei can be obtained for 60 cents. It Is the most economicfH, of all reme-aies-ifldvertised -for the cure of catarrh, and Is the only one that follows nature in her method of treating diseases of the respiratory organs. The leading druggists of this city have sold hundreds of Hyomei outfits nnd the more they sell, the more convinced they are that they are perfectly safe in guar anteeing to refund the money If Hyo mei does not cure. Those who are subject to catarrh or catarrhal colds will do themselves an Injustice If they, do not purchase a Hy omei outfit at once, so as to be prepared for the sudden changes of the season. - 'The Journal ad. sold my team." said Mr. Baker of the Henkle & Baker Real estate firm. "Journal ads. always pay us," he continued, "and that Is why we use plenty qf space on your real estate Page.', , This Is only one of many favorable comments on the value of The Journal as an advertising medium. ' . v , Rodney-Avenus C&rlstian. At the Rodney-Avenue Christian Church, crner Rodney avenue and Knott street, the minister. Albyn Ksson. will take for his morning theme: "Has Science Beiiished Sin?" and for the even ing. "Inherited Obligations." Gospel singing and a cordial welcome. First Congregational. Madison and Park streets. Rev. K. I,. House. I). r.. pastor. Preaching. 10:30 n. m. on the subject. "The Drama of the Human Kace;" at 7:30 p. m. the pastor will give a sermon story, subject. "The Might of One." This story Is based upon some events In our large stores and mod ern society. The public Is invited. St. David's Stone Church. Corner Helmont and Twelfth streets. Rev. Oeorge B. Van Waters. D. D.. rec tor. Holy communion In the chapel at 8 a. m .': morning prayer and sermon. 11 o'clork: evening prayer and sermon. 7:30 o'clock. Vested choir of men and boys. G. Eseman. choirmaster and organist. Montavilla Hsthodist Episcopal. Sabbath school. 10 a. m.; preaching by pastor. Rev. A. Monroe, 11 a. m ; class meeting. 12 m.. leader, W. D. Buxton; Junior League. 3:80 p. m.; Kpwnrth League. 7 p. m.; preaching at 7:30 by the pastor. J. W. Berry of Tacoma Is expected to be present and ass.Sit Jn the services. , Berea Mission. r Corner Second and Jefferson streets. Services will be fceld Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pastor. Rev. J. H. Allen. Morning aubject. "I'nity of the Faith. the third discourse on "Science. True and False;" evening, "The Bible, the Scientists' Level of All Ages." Mispah Presbyterian. Jerome R. McGlade, pastor. Theme of morning sermon, '.'The Praise of Love." In the evening there will be a 'Washing ton anlversary service. Anthems for Sabbath: Morning, "Beautiful City of God;" evening. "Behold I stand at the Door and Knock." St. James' SngUjh tutheran. Corner . West Park and Jefferson streets, J. A. Leas, pastor. Services at 11 a. m.: Sunday school. 12:15 p. m.; mission Sunday school, 3:30 p. m.; even ing services. 7:30 p. m. in the I. O. O. F. Hall, ast Pine street and Grand avenue. II. B. Lltt has returned from York City, L. B. Reeder, a prominent attorney of Pendleton, Is at the Perkins. Bingham Young, an Astoria capitalist, is in the city. W. L. Robb. collector of customs at Astoria. Is at the Imperial. F. D. MeCblly, one of Joseph's promi nent business men, la at the imperial T. li. Nicholson, a merchant from Buffalo. N. Y.. is here for a few days. G. N. Lussun, a commercial man from New York, Is stopping at the Portland J. W. Toltord. a lending business man from The Dalles, Is in the city on bust tiess. 8. F. Kingston, manager of the Anna Held Company, Is In the city for a few days. A. J. McCabe, one of Tacoma's proml nent contractors. Is In the city for a few days. A. B. Hammond, a wealthy merchant from Grunt's Pas. Is In the city for a few days. J. VV. Matlock, one of Heppner's en terprising merchants, is In Portland for a few days. A. Dunbar. O. M. Brun and C. Ander son passed through Portland this morn ing on their way from Salem to As toria. Rev. James Croasman of Ashland, who has been visiting his son. Postmaster Croasman, in this. city, returned last night to his home. Btatej Game and Forestry Warden (Julmby returned this afternoon from Salem, where he uttended duties con nected with his office. Goorge W. Riddle, of Riddle, one of the directors of the Lewis and Clark Fair. Is in the city In connection with his duties as a Fair director. J. N. Painter of Paris. Mo., accompa nied by his wife, Is at the Perkins. Mr. Painter is looking for n location so that ho may settle in Oregon. A. B. Stelnbach, who lias been in the Kast this past mouth, supervising the manufacture of his fall and winter stock of goods, returned yesterday from New York. J. TT. Kelly has returned to Portland from Skagwsy, where he has been In the employ of the Pacific Coast Company for the past three years. Before going to Alaska Mr. Kelly was chief clerk at the Alaska Dock. Charles Pierce, of Weston, the booming town Of I'matllla County, Is Jn the city. He has been watching the lawmakers at Salem for the past two weeks and will accompany his brother. Senator Pierce, back to Umatilla. Poultry Netting TIOLZUU, BXTAIX. Wire and Iron Fencing BANK AND OFFICE RAILINGS Barbed Wise, Wire and Uws - reaping. PORTLAND HIRE 5 IRON WORKS KAHVrAQTUaXBS. 147 TMOMT ST. SIG SICHEL a CO., Distributors, IMMIGRtfiOlL INTO' OREGON Penr.sy!vania Is Sending Her Quota of Settlers. Immigrants are coming Into Oregon from ull parts of the United States. This morning the ChsrAber' of Commerce re ceived the following letter from H. C. Allen, of IJrle. Pa. Mr. Allen Is the agent of a railroad company there: "I am In receipt of your letter of January 28. with check enclosed for a box of Oregon literature. I wish o thank you for same, ayd cttn assure you I will make good use Of It. "1 am now organising special parties for Washington snd Oregon, and will leave here tomorrow, the 17th, with a party of about 60, en route to Pacific Coast points. The prospects are flue for a large Im migration business to Pacific Coast points during March dnd April." Mann & Beach 93 SECOND STRUT ' ' Bet. STARK OAX PRINTER'S TELEPHONE 44-4 Oraoe Baptist. JContarfil. gunday School at 10 a. nu W. Q. COMING TO CORDRAY'S. In the scenery in the first act of "The Peddler's Claim." in which piece Mr. Sam Morris will be seen at -Cordray's Sunday. March 1, is without question as boautfful a picture of mountain life as has eVer been presented on any stage. One is carried away from the locality and for the time Imagines himself In the wilds of the Far West. Mr. St. John, the artist who painted this set. did so from original sketches that he himself took while on a tour through California. One of th novelties shown Is a stream of real running water com ing down the mountain, splashing, dash ing over great rocks untfl it forms a cataract and flows down the ravine. The engagement Is for four nights, opening with the regular matinee Sunday, March RETAIL CLERKS. Men Associate! Dmeiiir of Mind 'and Heart With a Clear, Transparent Com plexion. If a bad skin veils inward beauties, why not let us remove the mask? All face blemishes perma nently removed; dandruff SUred; manicuring. John B. Coffey TAILOR; 253 Washington St, Portland, Orsoqi Awnnourfi) KABQUAX OBAH9. Cal. Heillg, Manager. Tonight, last . pertoraaace Mr. lurid Traltsl prsmite tie talented Hortlnl society act. . rew. Virgiais Drew Xnasetfa in Oulds's ebtrailsf els. LORD ITSATHVOIX." "LORD STRATHMOBt." LORD 6TB4THM0RE." 1 LORD BTf ATHMOU. Evening prices 11. BO, fl, J5e, 0e f"V 25c. ' . ., 8ft r now trlllng. New York Electro Therapeutic Co. 702 Marquam Wdg., Portland, Or. aaaaaaaaaaaaAasaaaaAAAAAAA WWWW WW WW WW WW WWWWWW wwww w w I" ''l'"11 Tonlgbt, iMt rforBUea William Gillette's towt "ALL TEX OOUT 011 ' W Tbe linker price never chasm. KrsalBf, February !, "The Groat IMasaond KoMMry," The BAKES Theatre. Geo. L. Baker Manager. I uw I u ai l pi n.Tra iiwtosi vaaiuei paaiasa 16c,,, -5c, 35o, 60c; matlnes. 10c, 16, tic. Kext week, atartlng with Sunday Matinee, CORDKAT'B Theatre. J. P. Cordray, Manager. Tonlgbt, last SerferMaee W. E. Naakerllla's preoW tlon of the- tdyllie pasters! drama, . "HTTatAg HI ARM." . - . A patbttlc picture of rural lift fa Arkaaas 1'rlcea Ereiilug. 25c and BOe; aiatlnsee, fktt to any part of house; children, 10. Next week. Kuute Erickaoa, 1 "The. K From Sweden." VADOEVltXtt, 130MBII. VBSDBZZ- BURLESQUB, BBILUAMT. BUBO DAEZUN0. ss UVKVIAffV' KusiO Hail. LAB. 1 WATTS.' DASH AXD OO- BOalBTW tXIXl EVERY MINUTE. BTBCIAL UBAt IS PERFORMANCE. ' : The Retail Clerks met last night, but held a very short session. In order that they might attend the smoker given by, the Federated- Trades Council. They" continued, however. In session long enough to add 10 new names to the membership roll. Art and Science SfGNOR G." FERRARI Formerly pf Djlan Italy Cures Catar6ran!j, Asthma glumly by his method of voice culture. Singing taught from foundation to artis tic ftnlsh. t , Testimonials open, to inspection at his studio. , . . , i . nULKEY BUILDINO, Cor. Second and Morrison Streets CONCERT HAUL BLAZIER BRAld CONCERT EVERT NIOHT. j Hi -lit BURN BID B. GERMAN THEATER and DANCE ftt ARION HALL Cor. SECONIMumI OAK ST. Bandar Sve, SB. - Atelwiea Blat Oraelasti"imi. MAM1 k NDOLIJI Hllw,. t Wrlta tur suniuu... iimrMUSK. tl t . BoaeetftM., Broosiys, . . Aet's W-