IT
STILL SQUABBLIKG
f OVER THE SALOONS
PARKER. APPEARS
; IN CONVICTS GARB
3 CARLOADS
OF. BEAUTIES
ft
. i
t
7 5
THE OIUSG ON DAILY JOTJKNAL, PORTLAND, TimTtSDAY .EYENINGDEClSMBEIl . 17 .1903.
SAME OLD SPIRIT UT CITT COTCCXI.
TUBTHEB MlAis BETTtEKESX
- OP JUQVOB UCEfrSB QUESTION
T PBESEWT STATUS OP AU HrXCHET
8AX.00X3 MAT COHTXErVXt. "
Wie same spilt in the city council
which, defeated the measure for taxing
We entrances, "introduced last year, be
came apparent yesterday when the pro
posed ordinance ' ' for - regulating , the
:llquor license problem cameup for dis
cussion.' ' i , " t
The liquor llconse'eommfttee had
stood divide In the . morning on the
proposition,. Zimmerman and Slgler be
ing willing to vote for the "additional
J ar" . clause, and Bentley standing out
a favor of the side entrance tax. How
ever, neither were willing to' entertain
the, "all night"' proposition, and after
Several hours' argument it, was agreed
that the four members were to turn in
the ""additional bar" clause with unani
mous approval, This , was understood
to be in the nature of a compromise, r
. i - When the measure came, before the
council in the afternoon Councilman
Bentley had lntroduoed another ordin
andi and asked for consideration of both
measures at the, same time. - This was
declared: irregular, and. then , he asked
that they compromise amendment be rer
f erred back to the . committee again.
Councilman Albee couldn'fr, understand
why he should take this course, : but
Bentley insisted that he thought it was
ino 1'iuy proper way 10 get xne con
Ktderatlon of both, ordinances at the
same time. '
T!jTs was Ihe lasf "regular councll se;
ston .of the year, and as it is absolutely
imperative that the question be settled
before the licenses for the first quarter
Of ISI04 fall due, Mayor Williams an
noimced that he would call a special ses
wvu j-wi jruuuiuur v, " cuiu- umeus puma
sort of an agreement Is patched up in
the.; meantime things -will go- on the
same as they have this year."
- "1 . did not - expect any votes on this
proposition," explained Mr. JBentiey in
introducing his side-entranoe ordinance,
"but I desire the council to go on record.
I knew that it would be killed when I
brought it up, but here la the time and
place for you men to declare your
selves." . t'
The feature of this squabble involves
two propositions viz: Shall the licenses
bo changed or shall they remain un
disturbed? This question is subdivided
into the propositions of charging for
extra bars: chareinar whnlemiler with a
retail bar two licenses; 'Charging a li
cense for Bide entrances, and charging
for tho privilege of operating the liquid
dispensaries all night. There Is where
the spilt occurs. s
'"One faction is in favor of assessing
an extra license for each extra bar and
the two lioenses for wholesale and re
tail establishments; the remainder are
in favor of the whole proposition clear
down the line.
There is no question, -ft is said, that
the first will carry, possibly unani
mously, but the minority are' fighting
tooth and nail to have the other features
Incorporated into a pew law.
jit is understood that the mayor is
willing to sign the "extra bar" ordinance
and possibly the side-entrance tax. but
the impression is prevailing that he will
instantly, veto any" section, embodylfig
tweets
xr
M til I
Detective Joe- Day of the Portland
police department left last night fpr
Helena, Mont, armed with extradition
papers for possession of T. W. Parker,
alias T. Walter Browne, wanted in- , this
city on a charge of forgery. Parker is
at ' present . .In the city Jail at Helena.
The accused is a. young man of good
appearance and is said to have operated
extensively In Walla Walla and in Mon
tana towns. He also served a sentence
In the, Washington penitentiary at Walla
walla.- His fatber, . a resident of Deer
Lodge, Mont., has agreed to make good
the paper passed- in "Montana," and the
prisoner will not be proseouted there.
He secured about $300, It is said, while
m-.Portland. . v
the privilege of remaining open all
night "What Is the difference, though,.
suggested a number of councumen "tne
saloons practically stay open all night,
anywayr We might as well "be: paid for
the privilege .which, they now enjoy iqr
nothing.' -
Then remainder of the council session
was devoted to the passing of Humejin's
permanent -. crosswalk ordinance, , the
election of a new councilman and other
routine -business.. .
At a star-chamber session preceding
the opening meeting Dr. Banford Whlt
ing was nominated for councllman-at-large
to succeed the deceased B. T.
Cardwell, and was elected unanimously.
Peter Selling protested against the
proposition of improving Washington
street with asphalt. He thought, that
such material should not be used, on a
thoroughfare with a street car line. J -
The protest against the East .Sixth
street elevated roadway was discussed.
It was explained that the people wanted
the bridge but did not want to pay for
it. - .This was nothing-new to the cwn
oilmen. ,-, - V'f '
City Attorney McNary decided that re
assessments : are -valid; but that the
boundary of a district could not be
changed. This was id reply to a query
as to changing certain assessment dis
tricts. ' - '
A vast number of street improvement'
ordinances were 'considered.
LATE SPORTING NEWS
puirsToir oar htspectzos txzp.
Department commander, Brig.-Gen.
Frederick Funston, accompanied by - his
aid, Lieut. Burton J.- Mitchell, left last
evening on his annual inspection tour
to Boise barracks. Idaho Fort Walla
Walla and . Fort Wright7 The general
will inspect the garrisons in the order
named, going Boise first and will
return to Vancouver in time tor Christ
mas. !'.
SE V E NTEEN
D
PAGE IO
;
Try a Pair.;. V
OP OUR
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SEE US FOR YOUR XM AS SLIPPERS
jp mm jpa
Bet Morrison and YamhiU -. 167. THIRD ST.
.Of
IfHii-.-ilj-,- :
A
( I a. as
HATS
MAKE
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KNOX AND WARBURTON StlFP '
.: AND SOFT HATS AT $5.00 ARE.
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4 At $3.50 we offer a fine hat In all the' up-to-date and
popular styles." ,
BUFFy &l & PENDLETON
'';,, 3ll Mprrfion Sti-eet f ,f , "
CLOTHIER.S, HATTERS AND ' FURNISHERS .
'. In Steam 8uildlng,Opp. Postoffict ' v ,
LEAGUE GilAMPS TO
PLAY" WINTER BALL
After listening to the' honeyed accents
and - persuasive .eloquence o a young
oaseDau manager : in , Santa Barbara.
says the Bulletin,', and hearing of the
golden harvest of ducata that awaits the
champions of 1903 in . the " Channel city,
Capt. Frank Dillon has decided to keep
the Loo-Loos together this winter for the
purpose of playing a schedule series ot
games in that burg against a picked pro-
zessionai team.
;;! In this action he has' the' support of
tne ptayers tnemseives, who see a chance
to pick up some money during the dull
season, and Manager Morley has agreed
to let the men play in .their uniforms
6t last season,' .which will give tse Up
coast fans a rare chance to see a pen
nant winner In action, Just as it looked
when it filed out on the field during the
playing season. -
Thus fat1 the Santa Barbarans have
shown 'willingness to patronize good
baseball very liberally, considering' the
else of the town. There Is a good ball
park in the city and the accommoda
tions for the conduct of the game are as
good as could be desired.
The Pitching Staff. -' '
For pitchers Santa Barbara will have
McKay and Cooper of the Oakland team:
Lewis will catch. Fred Clark bt the Chl-
Icago Nationals will play first base, Bow-
legged BUI Gannon second. Buss Hall
short, and Jack Hardy third, whUa In the
outfield will be that " capable trio. "Mar-
tinke, Dalrymple and McLaughlin. The
entire list have played a great deal of
professional, ball, i - , .
The Loo-Loos will take their battle ar
ray ot 1903 with them, excepting Toman.
Teeley Raymond. .Chlmmia's temporary
successor, is not available, and Fred
Kaymer, ever an earnest, faithful ball
player, has volunteered to fill Toman's
shoes which he can readily do, as he is
a star both in the field and at the bat
Newton and Gray will be the pitchers;
DUlon first, -Wheeler second, Jtaymer
short and Jud Bmf th third will make up
the infield, while the "reliable suburban
ites, Ross, Hoy and "Cravath" will hold
forth in the neitBermoet .precincts.
Santa Barbara dropped 'out of the mid
winter league on account of the long rail
road haul, and prospects being hardly
promising, enough, to warrant , entering
upon the schedule. Only one game every
week could be expected.
RACING RESULTS
' (Journal Special Service.)
San Francisco, Dec. 17. On a muddy
track yesterday- Proper,- the - heavily
played favorite, won easily from Fossil.
Starter ' Holtman has suspended Jockey
Bullman for three days for getting left
at the post' on Arthur Ray in the first
race. Summary:
? Futurity course, selling Alice Carey
won, Mountebank second. Fuss in Boots
third; time, 1.12.
Six furlongs, purse -Rockaway won,
Mendon second. Captain Forsee third;
time, 1:15.
Seven furlongs, selling Red Cross
Nurse- won, Miss Ringlets second, The
Bugaboo third; time, 1:29.
Mile and a sixteenth, handicap
Proper won, Fossil second, Oarsman
third; time, l;47.
Five and a half furlongs, selling
Nervatot jyoln, Sad Sam second, Lans
downs third; time, 1:08 . .
Mile and CO yards, selling Lord Mel
bourne won, Jane Holly second, Rosarie
third; time, lUSft.
At Vew Orleans.
New-Orleans, Dec 17. Crescent City
results:
Five furlongs Eva Russell won,
Palmist second, Sid Silver third; time,
1:03.
' Mile and ' a ' quarter, selling The
Bobby won, Free Admission second,
Hay ward Hunter third; time, 2:10 4-5. ,
Six furlongs Morning Star won, Pick
Wick second, Bronx third; time, 1:18 8-5.
One mile, selling Ivernia won. Myn
heer second, MacBeth third: time, 1:43.
! Six . furlongsCardinal Wolsey won,
Bon Mot second, Major Manslr third;
time, .1:11 2.6.
One mile, selling The Messenger won,
Lee King sepond, Fomplno third; time,
1:43 4-5. .
PHILBROOK ELECTED
. CAPTAIN QF PACIFIC
!' (Jourotl Special Serrlce.)
Paclflo University, Dec. 17-The mem
bers of the fodtball team and substi
tutes met this morning In Brighton
chapel to elect a football captain tat the
seasou of 1904. J. W. PUllbiook was
unanimously chosen to fill that Import
ant position, and he indeed deserves the
place.
Mr. Phtlbrook has played football for
only three years but he has made a rep
utation that, one may well be- proud of.
Starting In at tackle he filled that po
sition for two vears. and was nronounccd
"by ail' who saw him play, to be one of
the best tacklers In the Northwest. This
year he was shifted to fullback, and he
was certainly one of the best men in the
State at that position. Whenever a V&rd
was, needed ,'Big Phllt was given the
UaU. i'lUiknook weiftui 191 pounds aa4
Two of Cbickerios and One of
Webers, in Upright and Qrand
Styles, Received By Eijers
Piano House Yesterday. "
The Finest Instruments the
, West . Has Ever Seen Big
Shipments of Other Choice
. Makes Also Arrive During the
Past Week Busy Christmas
Preparations at the Store.
New pianos being delivered at the rear
aoor ana a stream or customers coming
In at the front create a general bustle
throughout our entire store. Christmas
buying continues vtgprous, but if there
were anything needed to give it stimulus
tne instruments, wmcn came to us yes
terday would certainly do It.
Chickerings and Webers
-These are the most notable shipment
in point or beauty and nnian ever re
ceived by this -establishment. Despite
the labor troubles and difficulties in pro
curing materials in the East,' both fac
tories have i produced . for the holiday
trada the most Hiinerb . Instruments we
have ever seen. Of the two carloads of
ChieKermga, tea were tiprignts casea in
finest, selected mahogany, the style be
ing the chastei but exceedingly artistic
Colonial.- The remainder, 16 in all, are
grandsrangr babr grandson rosewood
and mahogany of the mont exquisite
finish. The entire car of1 Webers were
uprights, in rosewood i and mahogany
cases, we can safely predict that every
one, of these planoa wtll be Included in
our u'nristmas'aeuvenea
i Other Choice Makes
Brinkerhoffs. LeSterS, Wesers and Ric
cas, many in special art' cases, designed
especially- for' the Christmas trade, were
also receivea ' tne jiast weea.
' As to Prices
r- No matter whether yoif -wish to buy
an ordinary upright piano, such as is
usually sold by dealers for $ 225 or up,
and which, we sell . for 2137 and tlii
(brand new), or whether you want the
choicest and most costly baby or conoert
grand piano, you will find at Kllers
Piano House 'the Very best pianos of
their respective grades in greater pro
fusion or variety than can be found else
where in tne west. ,
Easy Payments
Payments for any piano or organ may
be arranged do suit any reasonable
buyer. . Pianos, are sold at cash prices,
and those requiring time payments will
nay interest at tier cett per annum on
deferred payment.
Remember the place Eilers Piano
House, 351 Washington street, entrance
near the, corner or rarK street.
is very speedy?1 Mr. Philbrook is amem-i
ber of the junior class, and is president
of the student body.
The sophomore class held its' try-outs-
for the bowling team last evening, and
the following men made good: F. M,
Fletcher, W, B, Shlvely, , J. Sweek and
M. L. Barnel. This team will bowl the
Junior class team for the championship
of the school. Considerable Interest Is
being manifested in bowling this year,
and an effort will be made tp secure con
tests with other school or club teams,
The juniors will bold their try-outs the
last of the week.
,i 1 -
nUSEUAV XK TOWV.
Buck Freeman, the Brown's first base
man, who has signed for next season,!
arrived in Portland last night, on his
way to Victoria, where he will spend
nart of the winter. Freeman will spend
a day or so in town before going to the
Sound. " - ' '"..
CXAXLEHQED AT QVOXTS.
' Frank ' Tlchenor, the world's champion
onoit pitcher, who la In this city, has
received achallenge from T. C. Cooper
of New York to pitch a series of games
at some place to be selected later. Tlch
enor whs quite prominent in this sport
last summer, participating in a number
of contests. . , , . t - .
Wolf Creek, Josepliiae County.
Wolf creek, in Josephine county, is a
placer ''producer "for many -'years in a
crude way. The ground was worked over
25 or 30 years ago, and after whit labor
had exhausted what they considered th
beat value by the crude methods em
ployed at that time the Chinese rewashed
several of th beds and mad a great
deal of money from it. It Is estimated,
outside, of what the Chines took out,
that Wolf creek has produced in the
neighborhood of $5,500,000, , but this was
taken from the stream bed. and no banks
to any extent were . wasnea lor tne
precious metal.
At the present time three heavy giants
are in operation under the supervision of
the Wolf Creek Mining A Development
compairyrof "which M;B."rBoiorthli
secretary. This Company has a tract Of
land that shows rich placer deposits on
several hundred acres, and last year was
practically their first operation in mining.
It is the largest placer ground in th dis
trict. 'The creek is credited last year
with a production of 130,000.
A long ditch line and flume carries suf
ficient water to give a power for using
the giants.
Resides the placer ground at the head
of Wolf ereek the company owns three
full mining claims, situated on th lead
which all miners claim the placer gold
came from. This company is developing
a fine ledge 4t)ss..whJch,.as already
been enoounte. The work - is . being
done by tunnel, and conditions are ideal
for that kind of mining. The ledg is
easily, traced for miles. Th gold Of
Wolf, creek Is coarse and easily saved.
The property or the company is very
promising, and without the quartz claims
placer gravel sufficient to . pay heavy
dividends la in sight, The claims of the
company are situated about five miles
from Wolf Creek station, and there Is a
splendid wagon-road all the distance.,
On the opposite gulch, over the divide
from the quarts claims of this company,
is Coyote "creek, on which sensational
finds of gold ore have recently been
made
It is the belief of .conservative mining
men thai the quarts claims of the Wolf
Creek Mining & Development company
are situated on the same rich ledge and
the same compact as that upon which
the rich discoveries were recently made,
cav cm at nma.y,!:l
Before Taking the "Spokane yr" fot
. Eastern Washington routs.
Bv the new O. R. & N. time card. rer.
sons desiring to take the Spokane Flyer
for Bpokane, Coeur d'Alene .and other
Eastern Washington points can now dine
at nome (tram Jteaves at ';& p. m.) he
fore leaving. , The "Portland-Chicaa-o
Special" now leaves at 8:50 a. m.
SIg SlcheU.Co92 Third Street
Smokers' tables for the don or library,
exclusive style. .' i
: To Christmas Shoppers
; t Don't spent your mpney for something cheap and trashy; or .worry
about the payment for something that is good but a trifle higher than
you care to, pay out at present. Take, advantage of our
;.:''-" t . - ' -
Easy Weekly or .Monthly Payment System ,
and secure a valuable as well as acceptable Holiday Gift without con
siderable outlay, or paying anymore than paying carfi. ' - -
DIAMONDS
ARE OUR LONG SUIT
We have therti mounted in Rings, Studs, Earrings, Jj C
Lockets and Cuff Buttons from pJ,
to $500
WATCHES
All the highest grades of ELGIN, WALTHAM and HAMP
DEN, works. Boss, Fahy's, Dueber and Crescent cases," in endless va- -riety
and sizes at exceptionally low prices. '
zA Complete Line of
SOLID GOLD VEST CHAINS
SOLID GOLD LORGNETTE CHAINS
GOLD FILLED CHAINS AND BRACELETS.
" GOLD AND SILVER MATCH BOXES
BROOCHES OPERA- GLASSES . CUT GLASS
, . . INSPECT OUR STOCK
COMPARE OUR' PRICES
( -3 1!
Portland Loan Office
, ' ....... . 'j , J.. .'. .. ' ''V
.
e
DAN MARX, Prop,1;;
74 THIRD STREET
1 - '
Bookkeeping
laboratory SCethoa.
Everr transaction is made
across the 'counter the same
as in business Ufa,
Shorthand
lrnla System.
Awarded World's Fair Medal
and Diploma for Its simplic
ity, legibility and rapidity,
a A speed of 128 words per
minute can be acquired In I
to t months' time. ,
Telegraphy
Switchboard, automatlo sen
der, aluminum keys. W
have th best equipped de
partment In th Northwest
Behnke -Walker
Business
College
Stearns Block, Sixth and Morrison Streets
1 - Portland, Oregon-
."L J.'..-: ,':-' -i. ''Lh
Is the best equipped bus!"
ness college in the North
west Our graduates are
all employed. We not only
equip you for business, but
assist ypu to a position
upon graduation. Day and
night sessions.- Call or send "
for catalogue.
Telephone Main 590
H. W. BEHNKE
President
I. M. WALKER
Secretary
" When a man's work Is imitated it
is a sign that the imitator thinks pret
ty highly of the originator and wishes
to share his success by humbugging
the public."
,: .iiVst,
CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS
ARE EXTENSIVELY IMITATED
CARROLL'S CHOCOLATE CHIP CO.
: 353 MORRISON STREET
If your confectioner does not
carry Carroll's Chocolate
Chips, it ts because be is try
ing something cheaper.
Be sure they are CARROLL'S
J,