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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1904)
J TOE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1G, 1904. "ANNIE LAURIE" GOES .'- rf Passes Through Portland ----- Stories of the -War , the Hearst Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bonflls of ' Denver, Col. who are to represent The 'journal and the Hearst syndicate In th Orient, were in Portland today. They rr on their way to Victoria, B. C. to embark on the Empress of China, which sails February 22, for Tokohama. Mr. and Mrs, Bonflls left this afternoon at - 3 o'clock for Victoria. Mr. Bonflls Is of ' the Denver Post. . Mrs. Bonflls, who Is better known to the. reading public under the noms do , guerre of "Annie Laurie" and "Winnl ; fred Black," said this morning: "Within si months the whole of Europe will be engaged in the conlllct In thfr Orient. My sympathies are en tirely with the little Japs," and "Annie Laurie" grew enthusiastic and her eyes sparkled. ''I think the patriotism dis played by ' these .people can only be paralleled by the acts of the Americans in the revolution. ' "1 do so hope the Japanese will win. And chances are In their favor, too. If France and Great Britain take sides matters will be evened up." Mrs. BonAls has -a' name In the west THIRD BATTLE AT PORT ARTHUR CONFIRMED (Continued from waters being able to make so long a voyage In force sufficient to cope with the Japanese fleet in operation In- home waters. Moreover, It Is probable that If the fleet was destroyed Port Arthur A LONG STRUGGLE NOW THE OUTLOOK Special Interview Given to the Hearst aoad Print Simultaneously in Tas Washington, Feb. A I. A game of '" chess is often won by brilliant opening and an offensive dash of a few pawns on the rook, and . yet skillful moves in a few minor parts should b met by correct ' counter moves on the part pf ; the opponent Sllghtsuccesa' or brilliant achieve- tnent at the opening of a campaign pro duces certain eclat and moral effect principally upon the least actually con cerned. It has a doubleeffect, however, upon participants. ; It gives a tempor ary confidence of success, and yet it im- - presses the injured with the necessity of great watchfulness, more deliberate' preparation, the Importance and advisa bility of "eternal vigilance1 and th gathering of sufficient if not strong pre ponderance -of strength for coming con-! . icts. : " McClellan's brilliant success in West "Virginia, though heralded with enthusi asm and the result of the first battle of Manassas, created more excitement ' And was more discussed than perhaps ny other battle Df the four aubse ; quent years. Tet, these were far from ' having a decisive effect upon one Of the . greatest of all wars. . . ' . , t f The first encounter, wlille It had merit of celerity and secrecy, was not of de ; flsive result. The damage Inflicted was .' but slight; of.-no., great importance to t the offensive and cannot but be a very . wholesome lesson to the defensive side, v The surprise and tardy resistance of t the Russians in Port Arthur was coun . terbalanced by the spirited and gallant fistht they mad In the harbor of Chemulpo. ; The encounter by the small force of, J Russians of a superior force of Japan ese demonstrated the fortitude of Rus- ; sian commanders and, after, the first en- counter, to a second time return to com- bat which obviously - meant certain i death, is evidence of a purpose to do as much Injury to the opposing force as would be inflicted upon his own gov ernment, even In loss of two ships. Th fight of those two vessels moving out, their flags flying, their men cheering and FLAG 1 Ttviimal ftnswtUl EUrwt 1 1 8amana, San Domingo, Feb, U. The sanctity of a ITnlted States commercial concern was violated by a fore ot Dominicans acting under instructions from President Morales. The fore made a landing from the gunboat Presi dente and took by force from the agency Mr, , Anderson, who was overthrown from the governor's palace, and had taken refuge In the agency. The pro tests of J. M. Villain, United States commercial agent, were Ignored. Not content with violating the well-established usage of civilized nations, that political refugees shall not.be molested while under the protection of a foreign Hag, the Dominicans shot Into the agency and left It in such a dilapidated condition that Mr. Villain Is compelled to sleep In his country house.. . Mr. Villain has communicated wltn Minister Powell and has asked that an American warship be sent here, as ther Is no protection for foreigners under the existing conditions. rOBBES OUTS T ATI'S PLACE. ' , (Joi-tmI BpecUt Mervlca.) ' Washington, D, C, Feb. Secre tary Taft announced afterthe cabinet 'meeting this '.morning that Cameron Forbes of Boston, a lawyer and former Harvard football coach, ttad accepted th Philippine commission- made vacant 1 by Tart's promotion. -' - ' ; C0LLXSX0B OH AX.TOB. . i . (Journal BoecUl StrTlee.l Chipago, Feb. 16. Two Chicago A- Al ton freights collided' -iear -Sag Brldg this morning at Burknolts. A. fireman was killed and three other trainmen se riously Injured, on slightly. Ths wreck is on fir from exploding oil tanks. . Icxative Jjrosno Qus iOnDy,CriSi3 mam Qurct mGM bOiw Dy, Dtyl HAD INSULTS 1UU AMERICAN TO JAPAN on Her Way to Write for The Journal and Syndicate . as a writer: of power. Hep descriptive stories following the Oalveston horror were eagerly sought, and ever alert to supply the best, the Hearst syndicate, of which The Journal Is a member, secured her services. Mr. and Mrs, Bonflls are desirous of reaching the scene of the. conflict as soon as possible. By the middle of March they expect to be in Yokohama. "We Intend to go at once to Naga saki," said Mr. Bonflls. "for I believe that will place us. at a. vantage point and near the scene of actual hostilities. "A study of Japan and Its people, especially during what may prove one of the greatest conflicts of modern times, is not an opportunity to be over looked. Just how long we will be in the Orient depends on the length of the war." . Mrs. Bonflls la a w6man,..ofc .charming personality, a fluent conversationalist and filled with the patriotism and love of the romantic that gives such charm to. her writings; ', Her husband re sembles the lata James McNellUWhlat ler. ' . Page One.) would fall, and Russia would then only have distant Vladivostok for' a base. The above observations are pertinent, even ' though the reported victory has not taken place. ' Papers by Llrat-Oen. Belson A. Miles Journal by Spcolal Arrangement, their bands playing national anthems, many of th men going to certain death, showed determination and fortitude that at least merits commendation. Ac tivity on both sides Indicates that the contest may "be "fast" if not "furious" at least for a time. Demonstrations against northern Japan by Russian ships of -war along the coast of Korea or coast line of communication may be ' expected covering a period of possibly several weeks, i These always occur In war. At one time ' It took 6CV0O men of Sher man's army to protect his long line of communication against the ' raids of Wheeler and Morgan. Stuart more than once swept around the army of the Po- lnma(V r Strategic -movements of that "genius of war," Stonewall Jackson, itgalnst the" flank and rear' of the federal army? and the rapid movements . from one field to another frequently at long distances apart, necessitating long and rapid marches of large bodies of troops, the strong formidable move of Sheridan's forces in the rear of Lee's armyi threatening Richmond, all had an In spiring or demoralising effect on the great armies contending against each uther. But they were not decisive. They were preliminary moves on the great chessboard, as those we are witnessing now, lending up to encounters of greater magnitude. Both armies are controlled and directed by experienced veterans In the art of war and everything . so far tends to indicate a prolonged struggle between two nations. mVSSZAX TXOOPS MOTZBa. Chefoo, Feb. 16. It is reported that (0,000 Russians have arrived at Irkutsk, In Manchuria. Trains are now running regularly and are bringing supplies from Siberia. . The Russian fleet is reported to be moving in the direction of Korea or Southern Japan,' with the Intention of bombarding ports and to create a diversion from Port Arthur. Th Rus sian minister and 700 Russian refugee from Seoul sailed from ' Chemulpo for Chefoo this morning on , th French cruiser Pascal. . a . BOTH PRISONERS PLEAD "Not guilty." is th plea entered by Mat Cullen and George Kelley, when arranged before Municipal Judge Hogu this morning on "the charge of having stolen sealskins and sealskin Jackets from the Sllverfleld Fur company'o store last Thursday morning. Ever since his arrest by Detectives Day and Weiner last Sunday night, Kelley has denied haying had anything to do with th robbery. Cullen, wno was arrested Sunday by Police Sergeant Carpenter, at first admitted that he was trying to sell the furs for Kelley. but has sinew changed his mind and denies having had anything to do with the sealskins. The arrested men waived examination, and were bound over to the grand Jury. Yesterday afternoon Detectiv Weiner and Sergeant Carpenter found a. large piece of black oilcloth, which Is said to have been used to wrap the Jackets in the morning they were stolen from the store, and the piece of wax which Kelley is supposed to have used in mak ing an impression of the key to Andrew Kan's store. The oilcloth and wax wer found' in Cullen's room at Sixth and Washington streets. (Several days be fore th robbery of the fur store, Kelley broke Into .the home of Mr. Kan, and taking a ky from the curio merchant's pocket, made an impression of it, .from which a key was made, and the fur company's store was entered through Mr. Kan's store. ' ' SEBATOB BABTOir TO BB TBZSB. . (Journal Special Rerrlce.) St. Louis, Feb. 16. Judge Adams In the United States district court this morning dismissed the-demurrer to the indictment In the case of Senator Bur ton of Kansas and set the case for trial March 22. Burton is charged with using his, influence, with the poatofflee depart ment in Washington on behalf of get-rich-Quick concerns.. . . : , , ,. oa every INNOCENCE BODY OF HANNA WILL LIE IN STATE held the affection andLigned Jn their hearts aa a favorite. He was mourned by his political opponents because they are Just and generous enough to ex perience sorrow when a brave man falls and because they recognised In him a bold and fearless foeman who com manded their -respect and excited their admiration. He then offered a resolution .of sen atorial sorrow and respect, providing for the appointment of committees to ar range and attend the funeral and that the expenses be paid from the contingent fund. - It also provided an invitation to the house to participate and extended an invitation to the president, members of the cabinet, diplomats, the army and navy;.;':'"'' ? '-,;'- fienator Foraker's address- was pre ceded by an eloquent prayer by Chaplain Hale, who referred to Senator Hanna's death. The senate committee appointed was as follows: Foraker, Allison, Ala rich, 'Hale. Piatt of Connecticut, Spooner, Perkins, Wetmore, Hansbrough, Warren. Fairbanks. Depew, Kean, Scott, Beverldge, Alger, Kittredge, Frye, Gor man, Cockrell, Teller. Bacon, Martin, Blackburn and JfcEnery. The house was also filled when It nnenmt. Chnnliitn Couden'S prayer -Was devoted to the dean) of Hanna. Orosvenor of Qblo presented a reso lution of sorrow over the death and after the. acceptance of the senate's in vitation to attend the funeral, It ad journed out of respect for the dead senator. .V: New York, Feb. J 6. There is unl versalregert on Wall street over the death of Senator Hanna, but prices are uninfluenced, .; Onlnmhii. Ohio. Teh. 18. The fol lowers of 'George Cox. the Cincinnati boss, 'began a campaign th,ls morning for him to succeed Hanna. Waahinrtnn Feb. 16. President RiuiMv.lt. nwlnar to the war situation, is unable to go to Ohio to Senator Hanna's funeral. He will be represented oy ec retaries Taft, Cortelyoij and Wilson. flovelnnri O ' Feb. -The citv Is draped In mourning. The Pennsylvania railway will furnish a special funeral train, to bring the remains here, which will be met at Salem by the 'governor ana his stair. LITE 011 SEWATOB BAHVA. Beoelves rnnllo Sonool Bdncation and Then Begins as a Clerk. Senator Marcus ' Alanio Hanna was born September J4, 1817, at Lisbon, Co lumbian county, O. His father was a physician, and later a merchant of ' Cleveland, where the family moved in 1651. Mr. Hanna was educated in th pub lio schools of Cleveland and at the age of 20 entered his father's store as a clerk. Soon after this his father died and he assumed the business which was sold in 1867 and he associated him self with Rhodes A Co., one of th largest coal dealers In Cleveland. In 1 87TTie"became "the senior member and the firm's nam was changed to M. A. Hanna A Co., with which he Is : still Identified. t Following the organisation of the Union National bank of Cleveland In 1884 he was elected president and still holds that office. h- : Mr. Hanna was a delegate at large from the stat of .Ohio to the Repub lican national conventions of -1884 and 1$9 and in 1888 was a district delegate. A warm friend Of 3on. John Sherman, he was energetic in advocating his nomination in 1880 and 1884. Took Onarg of Campaign. During the winter of 1895-'96 he took charge of Major McKlnley's preliminary canvass for the presidency, and so well did he conduct the campaign that he was chosen chairman of the national committee and given th entire conduct of the campaign which he carried to a successful Issue. Without having been born in poverty he is nevertheless self-made for he has carved out his own career In paths his father never trod. An Indefatigable worker, and full of confidence himself, he Inspired everybody about him with like, faith and enthusiasm. More a business man than a politician, he car rled his business methods Into the man agement of his political campaigns, eliminating as far as possible the -Item of chance.' The greatest aim of his life was to bring capital and labor together upon friendly terms and ' to organize their forces so that they shall settle their own differences by arbitration. Mr. Hanna has always been active In th management of his personal affairs. having them organised and systematlsed under a force of men whose respect he has held because he has treated them with respect and has always been fair with them, 1 )n March 7, 1897, Mr. Hanna was appointed United States senator to fill th vacancy caused by th resignation of Senator John Sherman, and to this seat he was re-elected In 1898 for the term expiring In 1906. He Is a director In th Glob iron works, president of the Cleveland City Railway company and the 7hapln Min ing company, and has numerous mining and shipping Interest. ,v TAWNEY CUTTING ' DOWN APPROPRIATION Washington. Feb, 16. The house ex position committee has authorised Chair man Tawney to frame a subatltut for the Lewis and Clark exposition bill, which ltf to be reported to the house as the committee's report on the senate bill. Chairman Tawney said this morning that no disposition existed to cut down the appropriation below the actual needs of the exposition, but the reports of the government board of the St. Louts fair on the cost of the buildings show that the necessary government puiidlngs and exhibits for the Lewis and Clark expo sition probably can be constructed at 1 cost of about $600,000. Tawney's views may be taken as an Indication that the committee will scale th total appropriation to about $500,000, with probably 1200,000 additional for souvenir coins. 42 INJURED IN "A PASSENGER WRECK ' Atlanta, Oa Feb. The Western Atlantic passenger train Is reported to have been wrecked this morning at th high bridge over the Chattahoochee river, eight miles from here. The report says many casualties occurred and a wreck ing train With doctors has gone to the scene. A later . report says the entire train turned over and 4J people were injured. Th cause was a broken wheel on th tender of th engine. The train narrowly escsped falling 150 feet Into the river, as the. cars left the track within. 100 yards of th trestle. "Th make -of your ipiMUiU as - index -to" your musical taate." - Hardman Encomium A POINT OF HONOR . With a musio lipuse of unquestion able standing and financial stabll- v Ity lies In the selection of a line of pianos with which to foster and-v ? strengthen that ; standing,- If the ; experience of one ser or a certain, make of piano is valuable testl-7 mony as to the merits of that pi ano, how much more valuable and ' dependable must be the experience . and testimony of a reliable estab-' ' llshment, which' has for years kept In constant touch with hundreds of Instruments of the same make, whose very goodness has been one of the pillars upon which the repu tation of the firm has been built? It Is with pride that we point to . th , Hardman Piano As one of the principal founda tion stones of our success. Dur ing the many years of 'our piano . experience the , KABBKAM has; - never once betrayed the confidence we placed in ' Its keeping; neither has "it once repudiated the Judg ment of its buyers In honoring it.' We want you to know as much about the BABBMAB as w do. .We want you to know what a re ally good piano It is, and what a high estimate w place upon its Influence in our business. We . want you to near Its beautiful tone, feel its delicate action and see Its chaste case designs. Let ns tall yon how asy w will make it for yon . to own a XABBMAN. JUIm IS tiiul-Uu (o. ' Oldest, Xargast, Strongest, COR. SIXTH AND MORRISON STS. Opposite Bostofflc. INSURANCE CASE IS TOBX AXiLEgZJTA'a MVTT AOAITTST BIX OOaCPABTfiB BSBBWBB XX OZBOVIT OOtTBT TEST CASB TO BBOXDB KAJOBZTT . Or BTfZTB OBB COMPAWT XAB AXFEALEX. What forms an Important and com plicated legal contest began in the state circuit court this morning, before Judge Fraser, John Allestna, the, umbrella manufacturer and merchant. Is suing stx Insurance - companies for th amount of the loss h claims to have sustained by the destruction of his stock by fir last April. Judge Cleland de cided one point In the case this morn ing, holding that an appeal acted as a stay of proceedings. Suit was begun by Allesina whose place Of business was located at - S09 Morrison street last September 21. ; The companies sued, with the respective amounts asked; were as follows: West chester Fire Insurance company of New York, $1,500; Atlas Insurance company of London, $2,000; London & Lanca shire Insurance company, $2,000 1 Liver pool, London & Globe Insurance com pany, $2,000; Worwlck Union Fire In surance company, $2,000; Fir Associa tion of Philadelphia, $2,000. It was alleged In each of the com plaints that aa agreements ' could not be reached by Alleslna and the com panies, appraisers should be chosen, Alleslna selected Grant Phegley and the companies H. ' D. Ramsdell. These ap praisers 'decided on Herbert Bradley as umpire. The appraisers could not agree and the services of the umpire were necessitated. Bradley and Phegley awarded Alleslna $18,662. The compa nies refused to settle on the basis of this appraisement and the suits re sulted. ; All the companies died cross bills; They were set aside by th court. The Fire Association pf Philadelphia ap pealed to the supreme court from the order setting the cross bills aside. This morning Judge Cleland decided that the appeal from nls decision in the case of the Fir - Association of Philadelphia acted as a stay of proceedings in the law case. Proceedings in equity are not affected.. The other companies filed answers to the complaints of Alleslna when the cross complaints wer set aside. For a defense they allege that Alleslna did not live up to the terms of his policy and permitted a chattel mortgage to be placed on his property after it was In sured. The hearing of th complaint against the Liverpool, London A Globe Insurance, company began this morning before Judge Frazer, the understanding being that the decision shall be abided by In the case of the other companies except the Fire Association of Philadel phia. Alleslna Is represented by Henry E. and Charles Mcuinrt, the insurance company by Cotton, Teal A Minor and W. O. Bristol. Henry E, McGinn will appear, for Alleslna' and Veasle & Free man for the Fir Association of Phila delphia. - , The argument this morning was rela tlve to the Introduction of documentary evidence. ROAD BETTER THAN MUDDY SIDEWALKS In response to complaints from resi dents of the east side Mayor Williams today sent Special Officer Caswell to Grand avenue and Division streets to inspect th plank roadway laid there. The eaat aiders say that a fuel com pany, mending . the roadways for the use of Its wagons, built a plank road higher than the sidewalk on' Grand ave nue. : The result Is that the sidewalk la deep in mud washed from the raised road. On Division street it Is alleged that the company neglected to level the roadway down to the established grade. A OUAXABTEXS CTTBB TOM PILES, Itching. Blind. Blcrdlng or Protruding pa. Ymir drurnlirt will refund mowj If PAZO OI M. HIM fall to cur jeu jla a to 1 Jaya. lAr . COMPLICATED Special on j ouclie Large canvas, lined tied or steel construe tion, best spring wire coil springs four rows spring dge, a regular $1650 value but this week it goes for only $12.00 rnch if Vnii"HflVA If CiiH 11 - A UU A 1U EXPECT BUFORD , NEXT SATURDAY ABUT . TBAVSPOBT WTLIi PBOB- ABI.T ABBZTX OX THAT DAY WOT XBOWir WKSBB XZB Z.OAD Ol1 KABIHE8 WTU COMB TBOK SIX MATES TOMOBBOW. According to the schedule which has been prepared the army transport Bu ford should arrlv at Pdrtland on Fri day, the 19th. Orders have been issued for her tq sail today, from San Fran cisco, and with a fair passage she can easily reach here before the last of the week, Capt. J. M. Baker, disbursing quarter master, says that he has not been ad vised aa to whether or not the vessel left San Francisco this morning. H stated, however, that she Is due to ar rive at Portland on th 19th, which will necessitate her sailing today. . Captain Hall, formerly chief omcer ot the transport Thomas, Is In command of the Buford, and F. Baker Is chlet effleer-.- Offlcers of th Dix state that the steamer is one of the best furnished ves sels in the service. She Is equipped with all modern appliances looking) to the safety and comfort of troops. It, is not yet definitely known from what point In the east the 600 marines are coming, but it is supposed tt be either Washington, t. C or th Brook lyn navy yards.- This is a matter that the Northern PaCiflo Tailroad officials were diligently Inquiring about this morning, but nothing was definitely learned. In addition to the marines, the Bu ford will carry to Manila about 1,200, 000 feet of lumber. There will be left unshipped nearly a million feet of lum ber in the government, contract which has been awarded to the Eastern A Western mill for supplying. Bids for the transportation of the remainder have been asked for, and will be opened on February '20. Several local exporters will submit bids for ' the business. among them being James Laldlaw & Co. It is understood that steam ton nage of the right size will be difficult to procure, much more so than had a contract been let to transport the en tire shipment. The cargo of the Dix will be com pleted tomorrow morning, and in the afternoon . she will leave down for the sea. Only being about half loaded, she will not draw much more than 23 feet of water. She will probably meet the Buford before ; going far down the coast. ' .Th work of loading the Dix at the Albers dock Is necessarily slow. - But one hatch can be used at a time, and the vessel has to make several shifts up and down stream in 'order to receive cargo to advantage. 8h moved up stream this morning, and In the after noon another drop was made. BASEMENT FIRE RUINS COSTLY STOCK The members of the fire department had another fierce fight with a base ment blase arn early hour this morn ings but succeeded In keeping th flames from bursting out Into the store rooms above. The fire started In the basement of Garrett A Young's wholesale house, Second and Stark streets. The cause of the blase Is unknown. Police Patrol Driver Prlc and Special Officer Chllders discovered the smoke coming from the building about 1:30 o'clock this morning. They turned in th alarm. The blase had started in a large pile of wadding bales that were stored in the basement, and was burn ing fiercely when the firemen arrived. The smoke waa so dense that th tnen had to grope their way around in the cellar. The basement was flooded. Gar rett & Young's losses will amount to several thousand dollars; Mann & Beach, printers, whoso stock was stored In an adjoining part of the basement, lost $1,600 worth of paper and printed work. While the Coast Typewriter Agency com pany, whose store is two doors east of Garrett & Young's, lost $1,000 worth of supplies. -,. V ; . , 1 1 BELLS LEWIS OB TBIAL. (Journal Special Berrloa.) : Slgourney. Ia., Feb. 1$. The taking of testimony In the case of Belle Lewis began this morning. She Is chsrged with poisoning her husband In October to get his life insurance. -; rATAL laTBB BLAST. (Journal Special Derrlpt.) Park City, Feb.- 16.-Jtm McCarty and Jack Sullivan were probably fatally hurt by a premature blast in- the J. I., C. mine. . " Yoiir Nerves Furnish the motlv power of th entire body. Dr. Miles' Nervine will keep th nerves strong and healthy or restore their strnngth if weakened old en suarastes. Writs for fra book, en narrona dlWaM. DB. UJlU MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, god. 130 Opposite Betwaen $12.00 $12.00 Covered in heavy veloor, made tufted or plain with roiled edge. J T V A . VI rA FORCING TRIO FACE THE COURT When arraigned In the state circuit court this morning before Judge . Cle land a plea of guilty to the charge of forgery waa entered by Sam Herman. George A. Hammond and Albert Staggs were arraigned on a similar charge, but were given until next Friday morning to plead. - At the request of Assistant Pros ecuting Attorney Spencer sentence in Herman's case waa postponed urtill after the other two have entered pleas. The three men are charged with forg ing th name of William L. Buckner to a check for $17.40 on th Canadian Bank of Commerce on last January it. They are believed by the authorities to be members of an organized gang of forg ers. Another member of th gang named Wilson is now behind the bars at Seat tle on anotner charge. : - ... Other prisoners arraigned and given until Friday morning .to plead were: G. M. Dunn and E. Tracy, charged with the larceny of goods from I 8. Davidson at llOtt Fourth street on February I; Ed ward G. Goble, accused of stealing Jew elry on last January 1$ from Mary W. and Will H. See, living at 423 Fast Twenty-four th atreetrand alscropera and eye glasses and jewelry from Will H. Cora T. and Arthur Walker, at 442 East Seventeenth street north; O.' F. Ekroth, alleged to have criminally assaulted Lis zie Lehman, aged 11 years, on last De cember 20. , , ''. Eddie Ivea, charged with larceny, was given until tomorrow morning to plead. He la accused of stealing a shotgun, cigars, and pocketknlvea from O, J. Grace, living at $21 North Seventeenth street, on last January 16. . - - T . MARQUAM CASE IN CIRCUIT COURT After testimony In' rebuttal relative to an execution had been given by C. a RESULTS Ar never in doubt when you attend "th Behnke-Walker Business Col lege. We have th most thoroughly equipped Business College In th PacMo Northwest ;;.:.. BooxxBxraro, sbobtxabb, tbubobavzy. ebolisb:, oebkak. W secure positions for all our graduates. Send for catalogue. Behnke-WalKer Business College . Sixth and Morrison Streets, Opposite Postofflo. 1 "Th Best Bqaipped Laundry on th aciflo Coast" Go to the Best to Get If you want to get a good article you go where you know you can get It Then when you want good laundry Work, come to th Laundry that Is prepared to do your work and has the machinery and the equipments to do as it ahould be done. If you come to us, you'll get the best work that is to be had In the city. A trial will prove this assertion as being absolutely correct. Our wagons ar In all parts of th city everyday. Send us your street number and we will call at one. , . TROY LAUNDRY CO. Wst Sid Offlea 90S Washington Strt.' Laundry, 801 Bast Wat Btrt ' TslphOB,- Bast 33. . fi Now Open for Business A, B. McALPIN 129 SEVENTH STREET . Between Washington and -Alder A MODERN STUDIO SIXTH "The Oregonlan i Washington and Alder . U Hl VVVUUW saw .' w saassr- -v mm a We also have some of the greatest bargains ever offered in, very, fine Extension Tables Sideboards Library Cases and Combination . Cases'' Evcr7 V of rniture laving : . oar store is fally guaranteed. if Vnn Wnnf It MM A V T T So' Ja V ' 'FROM THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Are thoroughly prepared In th shortest possible time consistent with good work and at the least possible expense to fill positions as ' -, , FIBS T-CLASS BOOXXEEPEBS. ' . riBST-OLABS BTXHOOBAPHEBS. . rZBST-OLABB 3EHMEH. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL "We teach : the - following sublectsi Bookkeeping, Banking. Rapid Calcula tions. Penmanship, Grammar, Letter Writing, Spelling, History, Geography, Commercial Law, Correspondence, Arith metic, Business Forms, Shorthand, -Typewriting, etc. . . '- Open all the year. Free catalogue. Holmes Business College Established 1887. TambUl and Eleventh BtrMta. - VOW TXAJT XTXB BXTOBS 1 lacaua of Improved facilities. Suparlo) Instruction in SBallinar. arrammar. writ tag, arlthmttlo, oorrapondnc, com tnarelal law, bookkeeping, business forms, shorthand, typewriting; offlc wark, ate. Hundreds, of our gradnat ar now In business for themselves, or at work for others aa bookkeeper and' stenographers thousands mora will be. Open all th year. Students admitted any tima, Catalogu ir ; ,. . PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE rABxr ABB WABXZVOTOV. ' -, -A. f. ABJCSTBOBCr, LL. B, MuripftV Snow, th" argument of counsel In the) suit of P. A. Marquam against J. Thor burn , Ross began this morning in tha stat circuit court before Judge Sears. It was .begun by Judge E. B. Watson, representing Marquam, - The argument will require a day or two. . ... !f rrd Stock Canned Ooodsv Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. mm n