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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1904)
TIIE OKEGON DAILY JOURNAL. TOTITLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2C. 1004. LOW RATES Oil , Sporting Events of today. THE FINAL WINDUP OF THE GREATEST CLOTHING SALE EVER HELD IN THIS CITY. fJlTRATE CARGOES KID MONROE TO , . MAKE HIS DEBUT (Journal 8pcli 6rrlc.)' Denver, Jan. , 28. Denver la a jealous town, and since Young Corbett her fam ous son, has left the featherweight ranks for the lighcwelght class she has another good light one who. Is coming out to take a. chance for the featherweight championship. His name la Kid Mon roe. V i "Yes, It Is true," remarked Monroe when questioned as to the report of his gotng Into the ring as a fighter in the featherweight class. "I have got down to hard training and I mean to capture the featherweight tltte or drop" out alto gether." , ' . . Kid Monroe's quest for' the feather weight championship does not meart that he is going after Toung Corbett, Hanlon or Jimmy Brltt at the start He in tends to meet Jack; Gardner, Dixon, and Abe Attell. present claimant of the featherweight title at. 122 pouneVTheiw men and other ; clever fighters - X shall meet firststhen I may go after Corbett, Brltt, and others of their class," said the Kid. "No, It Is not true that I am to fight Kid Williams of Philadelphia, and I do not know how such a report got out He Is fighting In the lightweight class, as I understand, but, If I can add a lit tle weight I would be willing to take .Williams on at 129 pounds ringside.. ! expect to go East to Boston shortly to arrange for a match in that city," RACING RESULTS Joarnal Special BerTtce.) ... ' San Francisco, Jan. 26. The feature of 'yesterday's running at Oakland was the win of Flo Manola at 40 to 1. She was practically overlooked in the bet ting, the .wise v ones going to Fayette. Summary: , Five and a half furlongs, veiling Flo Manola won, Targette second,. Harbor third; time, l:07tt. Three and a half furlongs, purse Mo gregor 'won, Sea1 Air second, Eduardo third; time, 0:42. Mile and 70 yards, selling Lady Kent won, Searcher second, Emily Oliver third; time, 1:46. Mile and 70 yards, selling Namtor won. Telephone second. His . Eminence third; time. 1:47. 1 Mile and 70 yards, selling Frank Woods won, Optimo second. Bill Massle third: time. 1:45. Seven furlongs, purse Futurita won, Hagerdon second. Soothsayer third; time, 1:264. . , t I : At Ascot Park. ' Los Angeles, Jan. 28. Long shots were again in evidence at Ascot yester day, 16 to 1 shots capturing the first and second races, and Montana Peeress winning the fifth race as 20 to 1 from Polly- Hayman;- Jocky-Lowa wa sus pended for incompetency on account of his poor ride on Hayman, Summary: .Five furlongs, selling Agnes Mack won. J. V. Klrby second, Tower of Can. dies third; time. 1:02. Slauson course, selllnr Oevrohe won. Huapala second, ' Columbia Girl third; time.-1.114. Mile' and" a sixteenth, selling Farmer Jim won. Merwait v second, ' Efh- Fonse third; time. 1:48V. " :' ; ' , -81x! furlongs Ocean Dream-won, Cru- sados second, Pat Bulger third; time, 1:13. " .."": .-. .v V Mile and 70 ' yards Montana Peeress won, Dolly Hayman ; second, Rupont, third; time, 1:48. ,-, --. v 81x and a half furlongs Buccleuth won, Evander second, Thisbe third; time, 1:22. X .',, At Hrw Orleans, New Orleans, Jan. 26. Crescent City summary: - . Six furlongs, selling Preakness won, Agnes Brennan second, Ralph Toung third; time, 1:14 -1-6. Six furlongs Boundllng winTynhon io 1 second, - Russell Garth third; time, 1:16 2-5. .,- - - Selling, one mile MacBth won, Arbe second. Blue Mint third: time. 1:41 4-5. Mile, and 70 yards, handicap Fort Plain won, Footllght 1 Favorite second. Mad Mullah third; time. 1:46. Mile and a sixteenth,.- selling Lee Klng-won.-Oravina -second,- Drr-Hart third; time, 1:47 4-5. One mile St Tammany won, Dr, Stephens second,' Bessie McCarthy third; time, 1:41. BKixr FOTnro votes.. Sandy - Ferguson knocked out Jim Galvin at Boston the other night What other result could be expected when he was the chopping block for Al Limer ick during his training days for his fiasco with Munroe. Charles Moth, a Milwaukee wrestler, lost a match with Robinson, the Stock yards Champion, last - week. The Mll waukean ought to be able to eat holes In his opponents. t Tom Sharkey found a horseshoe while out on a run the other day. Tom be lieves that it is indicative of success. Perhaps It will bring a bidder for the contest In view with Munroe. . Kid ' McCoy signed - articles for life with Indlanola Arnold, of the "Wizard of Os". company, at Toronto, Sunday afternoon. The kid has been in similar matches several times before and lost Will his luck be with him? . Barney Dreyfuss Is suddenly opposed to Sunday baseball. ' For three years he has been on the schedule committee of the National league. In that time the astute Plttsburger - has billed tha Pi rates for many lucrative Sabbath games. Were they against, his will or for his pocketbookT - v- f -, .-' ' Professor Stagg announces that Chi cago university will not compete In the Amateur Atnietlo union meet In Chi cago, ,Llglnger and his cohorts rely on college, entries for the success of the meets. , The csar of sports met his match In the man with name suggestive of antlers. - ' 1 . ' "Mickey Riley, a Chicago boxer, lost to Mike Memslc In a boxing contest atMil waukee Saturday night Perhaps4 Mickey was a pseuao irishman. - , Art Simms re-entered the ring to' be knocked out by Battling Kid Nelson of Chicago. . Simms' retirements stunts are not as successful as Bob Fitsslmmons' out-and-ln-again performances. Tired1 of the wrestling matches of the Jenklns-McLeod style, -New Yorkers are seeking solace In amateur contests. They f are proving lar more satisfactory. WILIB SBAWI WITH HAST. .':- : , (Journal Bpeeltl Berrlee.) Chicago, Jan. 28. Marvin Hart of Louisville and Joe ; Wille of this city fought six rounds to a draw last evening before the yvvatna Atnietlo club. , Eastern' and California races by di rect wires. We accept commissions by "phone" on above races from respon sible parties. We also receive commis sions for all leading; sporting events In art oi tne woria, at roruana HUD, lit a sireeu , , MANY MORE MEMBERS FOR ATHLETIC CLUB ', (Joornal Special Service.) ; Spokane, Wash., Jan. 26. The di rectors and members of . the Spokane Amateur Athletic .. asoclation will en deavor to make the membership of the club 1,000 strong and by so doing will be able to cut the monthly 'dues. A committee of three consisting of Presi dent A. C. Ware, Sol Mayor and Manager I.' M. Cornthwait, was appointed to take charge of the new scheme and to com plete the arrangements. In speaking of the new plan. Manager Cornthwait said: ;. "There has been no soliciting ' for membership, yet In "spite of that fact rom 15 to 25 members are voted In at every meeting of the board. The de mand for membership show what could be done if an organised effort should be made to secure, members and how- easy it would be to raise the membership to 1,000, . The plan is to ,forra teams of three and to offer handsome prizes to the teams- bringing .Into the club the most members. Not only will It give us members,. but It will stir up enthusiasm among the boys and business men. The direct result will be to raise ready money fdr thai furnishing of. the- club building and the final result will be the lowering of the dues of the club.'o i i DIAMOND GLISTENINGS : Well? Crawfish now. t I told you so. f.-' Now for a good team 1 'Twill be a sad year for passes. Did Andy ever get that suit? The fans are rejoicing all along the line. : . ' The new management will dispense "liquid sunshine" free at the park this season. - - Manager Harris of San Francisco has signed "Home Run" Joe Marshall to play left field on the 'Frisco team. Harris is rapidly getting his team together, for the first of the month may see the Coast league under the national agreement He now has; Catcher, Leahy; pitchers, Cutter and Whalen; second base. Fox; third, Irwin; ; short, Downey; outfield, Marshall and Meany. Hank Is also re ported to . have signed BUI Mossey for first base. - Orvall Overall, the giant athlete of the University of California, is again re ported to have signed with some Coast league club. The occasion for this re port Is caused, by Overall securing a leave of absence for one year. Hank Harris is the manager who Is said to have secured' the crack collegian. Tne San Francisco Bulletin prints a story to the effect that Jesse Tannehill msy come to the coast. There Is more truth than fiction In the report for the star southpaw. Is , in correspondence with Manager Ely and as far as negotia tions stand at present the indications are that the crack twlrler may possibly wear a Portland uniform next season, Pete Lohnman has picked out his training camp tor this season. When the time arrives he. will take his crew to Hanford. to work. Pete has looked over the ground and found this place' to be an. Ideal spot to train. The Oakland learn will begin practicing about March 1." Manager Harris has not picked out his training grounds as yet, but he-Is liable to take his team to Palo " Alto, where the locals nave prepared them selves for the past two seasons. There are several of the Pacific Coast league stars ' reported to . have signed with the St Louis National league team. They are Joe ,, Corbett, Danny Shay, Dave Zearfoss aad Jake Thlelman. Man ager Ely seems confident of keeping Thlelman In spite of the report that he Is to leave.? " ' Three major , league. , coaches have Men secured to nanaie tne xaie Base ball nine for the coming season Dr. William H. Murphy, tha New York Na tional League shortstop for two years; "Red" Donahue, the Philadelphia, St, Louis and Cleveland twlrler and Billy Lush, tha crack Detroit outfielder. Dr. Murphy, who is a brother of Mike Murphy,- the YaU crack athletic and foot. ball coach, was baseball head coach last year, and will be In charge of the candl dates again next season. Frank Donahue coached the pitchers last year, and will again handle the ma terial for the box. Lush will 'try to develop the batting of the nine. He is at present umpiring nn tha TnrilanA Pnln leflrua. ,Dr. Murphy will call the freshmen candidates out next week. The varsity candidates will not report till lata In February, when Donahue and Lush will report and stay till the American league season opens. Yale's chances of a championship nine are sadly hampered because of the small cage in which the candidates must work. N. B. Rickey, the , Ohio Wesleyan catcher, has decided to turn professional and will play with the-Columbia team next season. roxAira mrirEXi cxxra. - (Journal Special SerTlee.) Spokane, Wash., Jan. 26. The Spo kane Kennel club' Is again considering a changa In its plans. Tha meet this yesr may be held in the spring or early sum mer Instead of during Interstate fair time next fall, as previously announced. Some of the kennel owners of the city are anxious to have the club meet in the spring, and .claim that the fall of the year Is not the proper time for exhi bltlon purposes. ; r ; , ' The first meeting of the Spokane Ken nel club, or rather the first bench show, was held during Interstate fair time last fall in a large tent on the grounds and was pronounced a big success. ' There are enough reputable kennels In Spo kane and vicinity to assure a good show and with a large delegation from Port land, Seattle, Victoria and British Co lumbia points the show was a feature of the fair. April is the month favored by those who advocate the spring meet If thla month Is decided upon. It is not likely that a show will ba held on the fair grounds In tha fall. . V XTJsTT OZ.TJB PA-fZB CXASB. . The meet for the paper chase Janu ary SO will be at the Clinton Kelly school at s p. m. , , . This run will ba a regulation "hare and hound" paper chase, ln which the hares will only get a seven-minute start of the field;. The course Is a splendid one and the Jumps are exceptionally good. The next event will be the "Mrs. Downing Cup Run," February 22. which promises to be the greatest in tha his tory of the club. TOBOITTO OST XAJUUBT. , (Journal Special Serrire.) Philadelphia. Jan. 26. Manager Ar thur Irwin has signed "Dick" Harley, who last season was with the Chicago National league club, to play center field fpr tha Toronto Eastern league club. SUNNYSIDE Y. M. C. A. TO PLAY ALBINA Tomorrow, night the first "team of the Sunnyslde. boys' branch of the Y. M. C. A. will play a match 'game of basket ball with the Alblna ; boys' brigade on the latter's floor. This will be the sec ond . match' game this season for the Sunnyslde boys off their own. floor, the first being played a week ago last Mon day with the Working Boys' team of the local association. The Albtna boys have quite a reputa tion, but the Sunnyslde boys expect, to put up a. good, -strong game, and .may the besc team win.- Game will be called at 8:45. The teams,. will line up as-follows: ' ' Sunnyslde, .Position. . -: Alblna Thompson (c) . .Forward. ...... . .Farrel Cox. . ,. - v Springer (c) Sayling ........ .Center, . Undine Conklln ....'..i.'. Guard. ....... Howard Chandler ' s-f j- 1 ' Keiph WKiT JEPP'B FATBXB SAID. "Getting Mad and Winning a Fight." was the subject chosen by Rev. A. C. C. Jeffries, father of James J. Jeffries, the. pugilist, in a sermon at, the Home ward Bound mission, In Baltimore, a few nights ago. - "Jim's c fighter, -but he never gees mad," said Rev. Mr. : Jeffries. "For the hardest licks he ever got he bust out Into a, great laugh. "There are men as scientific as Jim, but they' lose their tempers, and then they're off. He has learned that a man must never get mad If he wants to win a fight" j - .-:' v.j This discussion was a digression In a highly digressive sermon that the chain plon's father delivered to a crowd of about 25 men. ;-.-; . :. It was a Christmas crowd and about five or six of the men insisted on bring ing their celebrations into the hall with them. ,-v Ton't pay any attention to a drunken man," said Rev. Mr. Jeffries, as one -of his auditors fell off. a chair and went to Bleep on the floor. ' BOWZJlfCr XfOTZ. The most Interesting bowling contest of the season will be held at the Portland alleys Monday afternoon and evening, February j, when the monthly tourna ment of bowlers who have made a score of 20 or more, during January, will be held. Up to the present time 30 of the best bowlers in the city have qualified and the contest promises to be close and exciting. " JooKirr woods dead. 8XA OATTAXir SAYS THAT 184 6s IS BEST BATB 01TEBED AKS OtJT XiOOX DESCRIBED AS DZSOOUB- Aonra nr extbxmx assocxa- TIOW TO feAXSS RATES. . '' (Journal Special SerTlee.) San Francisco, Jan. ' 26. Word was received here yesterday of tha death of Jockey Johnny, Woods In Arizona, from consumption. , TEDDY" VISITED TENEMENT HOUSES. When-President Roosevelt was police commissioner of New Tork City he, with other members of the commission, made a tour of the tenement-houses of that city- in the Interests ef sanitation and the general health. His report con tained, among other, things, , a strong condemnation of the sweatshop system of manufacturing.- His report, In part says they found In many Instances whole families housed in one ; small room, all of them who were large enough engaged In producing or helping to produce some article of light manufac ture. - In many cases families were found to be engaged in the manufacture of cigars, for the large eastern manu facturers and jobbers, under conditions too horrible to describe, and tha com mission was a unit in declaring that any article produced under such condi tions was extremely dangerous to the public health and also to the morals of those engaged in tha production. It seems to us that the only -way to be positively sure that we do not, by our patronage, give consent to the condi tlons as described .above, is .to look for the-UnIon-Blue-Labelwhen-purchastng cigars, as it is positively the only guar antee known to tha Individual smoker that the cigar- he smokes was produced under clean and healthy conditions, as that is one of the chief conditions gov erning Us use. We might go a little further and Invite the smoker to visit the cigar factories of Portland, and we think that he would Insist on the local production when purchasing In the fu ture, and thus accomplish the doublo purpose of satisfying himself as to the cleanliness of his purchase and helping to upbuild the city, which Is the mani fest duty of every cltlzeia - .), Fref erred Stock Canned Goods. Allen & Lewis' Best Brand. Captain Pellegro, master of the Ital ian ship Cresslngton. says that only, 12s 6d can be secured for carrying nitrates from the South American ports to Europe, and that the outlook for an im provement of the rates is anything but encouraging. The Cresslngton is loading lumber for Callao, Peru, and 'the captain expected that a cargo of nitrates could be se cured there at a profitable advantage. The captain Is disgusted with the situa tion, and the probabilities are that no deal for the 'transportation of a cargo of nitrates will be closed just at pres ent.- , ' Some of the owners ' have accepted what they termed an average , rate to the South American ports, expecting to receive fair inducements from there to carry nitrate cargoes to Europe. , It seems that they have ' been disappointed, and several of them declare that had they known the bottom had fallen out of the nitrate market they would not have been so eager to take lumber ship ments down that way. Captain" Porter of the Red Rock says that charter rates are bound to advance at no distant data. His reason for so thinking Is that the shipowners have combined for the sole purpose of better ing the condition of affairs, and that there can be no other result He says his owners have sent' him information to the effect that the' day of low char ters, have about passed. They support their declaration by the statement that the shipowners' association, recently formed, has got things In such shape that a high penalty will follow If any of the members accept a rate lower than a certain figure which has been fixed as the minimum. Just what that is they failed to make clear, but Captain Porter says he presumes it Is in the neighborhood of 80s for transporting grain - cargoes to the United Kingdom. Any rate less than that, he explains, will mean a loss to the owners. ' For the past few years, says the captain, they have been ' experiencing heavy losses, but have decided to Inaugurate a new policy.:' v -fv'-'v;.. ONE MAN MISSING AND ANOTHER DEAD (Journal Special Service.) - Tacoma, Jan. 26. One man missing and one man dead were the central facts In two tragedies which faced the police yesterday. ' ' Andrew J. Sodenberg, a man about 50 years of age, was reported to tha police as having been missing' from his home here since the evening of January 9, when he waa last seen as far . as re ported.. Almost Simultaneously the body of a stranger, aa yet only partially Identified, was found in a ' rulch in the northern part of thr city, where It had apparently been lying for nearly a month, judging from the sign of decomposition. A S2 calibre black - Iver - Johnson revolver, which was lying underneath one hand and a bullet hole in the forehead told a story t suicide. The man who had killed himself is still lying at a local undertaking estab lishment awaiting more complete Identi fication. In his 'pocket was found an empty tobacco pouch and an empty pock etboolt together with a knife and a pipe. Two notebooks in the front of which was written "O. Eggermaun. Warren. Minn.," gave-the only clue to his iden tity. -'' . . An advertising card of a Portland sa loon; the name of which could not be deciphered, was also1 in his pocket, to gether with that of a rear estate firm with the name "F. Danuser." Tha man la believed to have been an eastern farmer who had lost his funds and his couraga and shot himself. Andrew J. Sodenbera. the misslnarman. boarded and roomed at the home of a friend here and worked as a carpenter for the Northern Pacific He worked his last on Christmas eve and then turned to long continued and heavy drinking, placing himself in such condi tion that he had to see a physiolan. On the evening of January I he disappeared and has not been heard from since. His parents live In New London, Minn. He was also a man nearly 60 years of agr and wore his rough working clothes when he left irft) J Dr. W. Norton Davis. IN A WEEK We treat successfully all prorate, nervous and chronic diseases, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We cure STPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cared forever? in thirty to sixty days.' We remove Stricture, with out operation or pain, in fifteen days. We cure Gonorrhoea IN A WEEK. The doctors of this institute are all regular, graduates, have had many years' experience, have been known in Portland for .15 years, have a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case unless cer tain a cure can be effected. We guarantee a cure In every case we undertake or charge no fee. -oneulta-tlnn free. Letters confidential. BOOK FOR MEN mailed free In plain wrapper. DR. W.NORTON DAVIS & CO. 1454 Sixth Street, Portland. Oregon, - , corner auta a Tiraxmouxosis SHOW. . (Journal Special Serrlct.) Baltimore, Jan. 25. A decidedly unique exhibition waa opened In this city today under the auspices of the Maryland Pub lic Health association, the Tuberculosis Commission of Maryland and tha State Board of health. It is styled a tubercu losls exposition, and Is designed to show the progress that has been made in the way of scientific research looking to the prevention and cure of the dreaded "white plague." The exhibits Include the methods and regulations used In various cities in the street cars and public places forbidding' expectoration. Plans and dia grams of public sanatoria In various states and cities, photographs of Infected houses and districts in New Tork and elsewhere and appliances used in the prevention, diagnosis and treatment- of pulmonary tuberculosis are on vtew. In cluded in the , exhibition of appliances used in the outdoor treatment of con sumption, such aa sleeping bags, reel In Ing chairs and tents. A feature of the exposition, which will continue through the entire week, will be lectures deliv ered by tuberculosis experts. Some of the lectures will be popular and scien tific. Among the noted specialists to be heard is Dr. Motyvk Ravenel of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, whose work at the International, congress held In Great Britain laat year attracted attention throughout tha scientific world. : PXXiajDZXKXA AST 8XO W. (Journal Special Service.) Philadelphia, Jan. 26. The 73d annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania Acad emy of Fine Arts opened yesterday and will ba the center of interest among art lovers until It oloses March S. For several reasons this year's exhibition surpaaae's all of Us predecessors, The choicest works of art from the Carnegie Institute exhibition at Pittsburg, in cluding many prlte winners, are shown, and there are also displayed for the first time In this country a number of Im portant paintings sent from Europe to be exhibited at the St, Loul Worlrt's fair. A Weak Heart neglected - means 'heart disease, the most common cause of sudden death. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure will strength en, regulate and cure weak - hearts. Sold by all ' drnsslits es tnanntee. Tree book eo brt dl-. for po.t.1. ' .PR. MILKS X1XUICAL CO., Klkbart, Ind. .1 11 UiLil. 11 ILJ ID) FORCE REALIZATION SALE Begins Tomorrow. All Odds and Ends and small lots will be put on sale and slaughtered to raise the balance of that $30,000 which we must have by Feb. 1. Clean-up Prices on PANTS, $3.00 '-and $4.00 ALL M OH' Buys all sizes In PI.Oy WOOL PANTS. A on Buys all sizes In $5.00 and $6.00 tailor-made' $07 , ALL JVOOL and WORSTED PANTS. ftO Buy ny Pair of PANTS In our house. $t.0y , TMb Includes all $7.B0, $8.50 and 1 $10.00 misfit tailor-made PANTS. Clean-up Prices on ODD COATS 0 10 Buys a f 7.50 all wool tailor-made-COAT. PaV.iy In either sack or frock. In sizes 83 to 86. TO Buys a '10 a11 W001 tailor-mad COAT, In ayd.iy very handsome materials Indeed;, sacka V ;" and frocks. ?.' .'?.. .- whid-up Prices on Coats and Vests $4.19 $6.19 Buys a $15 pure wool WORSTED COAT and VEST in all sizes andcolors,"' sacks and" frocks. ' ' Buys a $20,00 misfit tailor-made COAT and' VEST; the Panta have been sold by mis take; lays and broadcloths; sacks and frocks. t Clean-up Prices on SHOES 'Aft-'Buys all sizes' in $2.00 LACE. AND CONGRESS 77C SHOES.. d QQ Buys all sizes In $3.00 and $3.50 LACE and ipl.V" , CONGRESS SHOES. ' , 00 Buy" -the finest pair of SHOES In tha Hub. yL77 All, $4, $5 and $8 patent and custom made goods included In "this grand Money- Raising offer. Clean-up Prices on v: HATS For 8Oft'$1.50 HATS In light and dark colors, ' all new' shapes. . . , Soft and: stiff $2 'and $2.25 : 1904 ..STYLE HATS.Ji' - - - , . - - 79c 99c,' $1.49 CI 00 Buys the best HAT in tha Hub. You know : l7y what that means; values up to $5.00. For all $2.60 HATS in all shapes. 25c Fof $2.60 WOOL VESTS. - k Clean-up Prices on 1 UNDERWEAR 28 for 50c and 5c FLEECED UNDERWEAR. -491 for ?5c and $1 FLEECED UNDERWEAR. 7&$ for $1.60 and $2 WOOL UNDERWEAR. Clean-up Prices on BLANKETS $2.95 for $5 all wool BLANKETS. $3.45 for $6.60 all wool BLANKETS. ' f 3.95, for $70 all wool BLANKETS, f 4.95 for $10.00 all wool BLANKETS. . Clean-up Prices on SWEATERS, 95 for all $2 and $2.25 SWEATERS, r fl.45 for all $2.60 and $2.7.5 SWEATERS, f 1.95 for all. $3 and $3.50 SWEATERS, f 2.45 for all $4 and $5 SWEATERS, f 2.99 for all $5.50 and $6 SWEATERS. f3.99 for all $6.50 and $7.60 SWEATERS. Clean-up Prices on UMBRELLAS 59 for $1 and $1.60 UMBRELLAS. 99f for $2 and $2.60 UMBRELLAS. , f 1.99 for $3 and $4 UMBRELLAS. ' STEEL CAST A ING SHOWS GROWTH romaAJMB ssmavo tob x.o- OAX.Z.T BtAsnrrAOTtrmao non van OAVias poti.atd cox CXBsT TO WOBBB1RZX VAOtXITZES WIXL SOITBZiB CAVACZTT. Enlargements are being made In nearly all large Portlandenterprlses. New and larger business Is being of fered and this city is rapidly forging to the front as a desirable place to lo cate factories. The. latest concern to eipand is the Columbia Engineering works, a corpo. ration which began in this city a raw years ago, in a very modest way. The sum of $15,000 will be spent in making the present proposed enlargement and further additions are expected to be mad In the near future. The roof of the engineering works will be raised eight feet and the walls will be carried up that distance. There will be windows all around the builolng from the top and every efTort will bo made to make the works as light as Dossible. The company will Install a 60-foot traveling crane, with three electric mo tors and apparatus for the csge. The crane will be of ten tons' capacity, and will run on . steel girders, which rest on cast Iron columns. A very powerful cold metal saw, electrically driven, will be Installed, and also a number of other tools for grinding and eleanlng ateel castings. An annealing furnace will also be Installed, so as to improve on the ouallty of castings and make them as up to date as any castings that can be turned out on tha Facino coast or in the United States. The cause of the Improvements,' says tha management, "Is the Immense growth of the steel casting business In this , city. The company's enterprise haa met with so much more suocess thaneven we ourselves anticipated that we have decided to begin the work of enlargement at once. The new machin ery will give our works just , about double Its present steel-casting capac- lty,''.vH.;-.-V-;---;1-v- MICH PERJURY IN TIMBER FRAUDS Helena, Mont., Jan. 26. Clerk of the United States Court Sproule has just re ceived from United States Judge Jamea H. Beatty of Idaho, who was called to Helena to hear pleas of abatement In pefjury and subornation of perjury cases growing out of alleged frauds in timber and atone land entries in Western Montana, his decision by which pleas of abatement are overruled. Opinion is given in the case of the United States against R. M. Cobban, charged with subornation of perjury, but, by stipula tion of counsel, the decision holds as to all perjury and subornation of perjury Indictments. There are 13 Indictments against Cobban for subornation of perjury, five against John B. Catlln for subornation of perjury and one for perjury, and one each against SI other parties who are accused of perjury, ail the parties in the case being residents of Western Mon tana, i They were indicted about two years ago, it being alleged that they had LAVfetfetable Preparation! or Ast- simflaung uWoaiandKesuiat- tirmescmamarmjcrweisor Promotes DigestiOTjChecrful nessandHest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. hot Narcotic. jhnptfeuDrstMuamaaR Aunts' Stmt' lUJutUSJ- A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion. Sour Stotnach.Diarrtoea and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile" Signalurej of . NEW YOTIK. KXACT COPY Or WRAPPER. m lit) ill For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the J, In USD Fnr flunr TL'.i.. V i ii i r i y iGurs ii) k tms asavmia eeMiv. turn eiv-v committed perjury in proving up on tim ber land entries, which were afterwards transferred to Cobban, and by him transferred to United States Senator W. A. Clark, . An action was also brought by the government against Sen ator, Clark to vacate his titles to lands, but this suit was, by Judge Knowles,' decided In favor of the defendant This sctlon has been appealed by tha govern ment " -' ' "', ArnscrxATsa vatobb. Local United States engineers are In receipt of a. communication from Chief Engineer Q. ti. Gillespie, recently pro moted to the grade of major-general, thanking them for past favors received. Colonel A. McKensle has been appointed to the position of chief engineer, msde vacant by-the promotion of Mr. Gilles pie. ' :'. 1 :' TRENCH TES8SU.. The French "hark Marohitl de Turenne began dlf rhars;ingr rarno this afternoon at Mersey dm k. La Kuntulne reached port this afternoon, and wilt dock st Columbia No. 1. , She has general cargo from Antwerp, which is conslgnel to Meyer. Wilson & Co. Mothers! hiuuiuios: rMorsIII Pre lVJic'"j'e C'"'"7 C'""i Aas beea osed for over SIXTY YE AKS by Mlt UON3 of MOTHERS for their CHILD 'l V "t while TEETHING, with PERFI'CT 8UCC: V It SOOTHES nae CHILD, 80FTES9 th C r " ALLAYS all AJ3t W1NO-COM0, 1 la the best remedy for LIA B vv.r.K. fr--.i I f Dniggrtst la trrty prt of t!ic T. J - ind ask for ,"Mrv W insimv' i . !,i - tnd'akenooth'rkio L T'.', . : j, i