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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY TOURNAL, PORTJLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER , . .x ssi .... i. I ll igeaMBBBssjsjsjsjSjwaagsssB TOWN TOPICS 1) tobiohts immm Empire TtMtn "For Mother' ask " .-qusm ursua jiu jiisii snowmen 1'ulitiuula Uraixl .. Star Arrade . Baser . . Mljou ... Lytic '...."TUm CBaTUJ Mil Vsudelll . . . . Vaudeville ... , Vaasevtlla VasdevlUe Vaudeville Vaudeville Competition In the Ice business, which ceased In Portland by a combination of the present dealers, la to be renewed next spring when the Independent Ice Cold Storage company will enter the field and reduce prices one half. The Incorporator- are M: H. Rankin. O. M. Rankin and Warren E. Thomas and the capital stock If lioo.oou. ejavhlch will be I n-reused as occasion requires. They Will carry on a fuel business when Ice trade la light. A Buffalo expert will have charge of the cold storage plant and a skilled Icemaker will be brought from St. Lou la. Dr. E. P. Hill presided at the dinner last night at the Man's Resort. Fourth and Burnslde streets. Two hundred and fifty men were at tha Christmas dinner that waa prepared by a committee of women from the different Presbyterian churches. The event waa under the aus pices of the new committee on manage ment of the resort, on which are: Wil liam Mac mast or, chairman; Miller Mur doch. Wallace JMcCamant, A. fl. Pattullo, James A. Martin, Samuel C. Kerr, George T. Murton. C. A. Daialel, Harry I Cor batt. Alexander C. Raa and t. i. Ross. a mil i, is been filed In the circuit court for Wasco county by John P. Hlll- atrom agalnat Owen Davis., demanding tin. mm damages for the alleged ruin be wrought to HlUetrom'e daughter. Dep sheriff Parrott served the nepers yestmday. Davis says Hlllstrom desires to compel him to marry nia oaugmer, that the ehargee ars untrue, that ha la a student paying hla own way through ii-., tin. h has no monev to pay the sum JilLls from demands. It, Is reported that Davis' ratner is wesnny : S- B. Fsrree, englnaar on tha Southern Pacific, yesterday filed a suit against his formar wife. Ida May Ferree, to recover IB0 and 160 attornay'a fees, alleging ahe signed a tlfio note In his favor prior to thslr divorce, and also that he advanced tlOO which aha waa to repay In the event that ahe sold the Waldorf boarding house, which sne nau conducted. The Amea Mercantile agency act as his attorneys. They were mar rled at Grants Psss In 1812, and have no children. A nMlln vMtvnliv n f tha Ttftnev ... r, J - - .. " . Merit league of Oregon and Washington Travelers officers were elected and a change In the by-laws made. The change makes any traveling man who Is a mem her of arty traveling men's association eligible to membership In the local as sociation. The officers are: Julius Mayer,- president; Charlea Rosenfeld, flrsT vtre.uiesldentT John . Bean, sT ond vice -president; Alexander Knus. see retsry and treasurer; J. W. Curran. Otto Mangold and Benjamin F. Blnsneimer, trustees. Rev. 1. E. Rockwell and Rev. Chan Sing Kal presided at the Chrlatmaa en tertainment last night at tha Methodist Episcopal Chinese mission school, JOT Alder street, and Bishop David H. Moore. Rev. W. B. Holllngshead and Rev-A. N. Fisher addressed the large audience. Recitations, solos, duets, dla lognes and pantomimes wars rendered by the Chinese children. The hall was crowded with Interested spectators. Now Tear's Eve Ball. Portland Aerie No. 4 Eaglea will close the season Sat urday night with their annual bail at Merrill's Auditorium hall. Seventh and tnrtr streets. 'gMie inside flour -fa betrrg planed and polished. One thousand couples ran dance at one time Alt hough a public ball, none but respectable people will be permitted to attend, uentiemen (0c; ladles. ttc. Annie Blshara and Ous T.ope yesterday obtained a marriage license, and Miss Blshara learned for the first time what was her surname. She remarked to her father, who was with the young couple, when he gave fits name aa Joseph BIs- .hars. that she had heretofore understood her surname was Joseph. They reside at St: Helena, and are of Arabian birth. Rose and Cucumber Jelly (Curosa Cream) heals all parts exposed to the chilly winds of outdoors. It gives the skin that soft, velvety feeling so much desired by ladles. It removes st once II redness and roughness, eradicates wrinkles, destroys blarkheada. It Is soothing and comforting. Large bottles 15 cents. Sold everywhere. At their last meeting the members of Ren Butler Post No. 67. O. A. R., decided that Its charter would not be surren dered, and elected: Post commander, T. N. Shove: senior post commander. J. H. Heustls; junior vice commander. T. Q. Wilson; officer of the day. M. Wlrkllne; riuartermaater. H. F. Yates; chaplain, F. A. Coleman. Professor EatQji'a dancing school. Classes Monday and Thursday evenings at Arlon hall. Beginners taken at any time. Six assistant teachers. Private lessons dslly at hall. Spectators In vited. "Phone West 204t. Wright's Paragon Headache Cure re lieves from . suffering instantly, and checks long confirmed tendencies to headache. Down goea the cure, away goes the headache, up go your spirits. Every druggist. ? We must sell every second-hand Rem ington. Smith Premier and Denamore typewriter In the house .within the next It daya. Here la a chance to get a machine for almost nothing. Chief Deputy Sheriff Morden and Dep uty , Orussi raided an opium joint st 1t6 Second street, between Yamhill and Taylor, yesterday afternoon, arresting Wednesday Evening January 4, 1905 Eight -Thirty o' Clock ARMORY HALL Taath aad Coach streets. The world'! (rest est plunlit. Direction t'slTln Helllg. Advises sals of seats will open salt Header morning Jssnsrr ST at in ...lock, la the lebtiy of the Mar q a a cm n1 Theatre. Out-ef tosra orders, Inclose addressed slapped en rr loss with njoaey order. ad orders te Calvta Bring, afsslsai Oread Theatre. PADEREWSKI -z " ' ' Prices Ixisrer floor M on. t3 M. ,2 on. tl.tr). ft on. tttin t2 50. tt. tt !W. tl M. Jim Murphy, a white man. who gave his name as 'Tom'" Wilson, and Wat Oea, a CnTnese, who said his name was Ah- Look. They will be taken before Justice Reld. Strenuous pursuits In men and ar duous social duties In women cause much nervoua debility. C. C. C. Tonic Is all the corrective. For sals at Knight's SOT Washington. Tha elegant new steamer Northlsnd, modern In every detail, leavea Sunday noon for San Francisco. Cabin, tit: steerage, tt. Thompson ticket office, 12t Third street Woodward's Dancing Academy. Burk hard's hall, Mon. and Thur. 10 laasoas IS. Thura. party night Spectators In vited. I. D. Borer, tha popular gentlemen's snd lad las' tailor, removed to room 107 Fenton bldg. New, first-class cutter. Tax levies have been made by three more school districts: No. t, t mills; No. 41, mills; N. 44, l mill Classical string and orchestra music during the holidays at Richards, corner Park and Alder. KirnT Oeorge H. Baker of Ooldendale, Wash.. Is at the Imperial. - Oeorge I. Slocom of Hood River la visiting Portland. M- S Woodcock, the banker of Cor vallta. Is at the Perkins for a brief stay. A. Comegys Is hers from Salem. R. I.. Ford is in from Astoria on busi ness. Frank Davenport of Hood River Is a guest at the Perkins. P. D. Tull. of T.ull Glbbs. Is hero from Spokane, '. Manager D. L. Huntington, of the Washington Water Power company, la here from Spokane. C. H. Hllbei t. a San Francisco whole sale dealer. Is at the Portland. Oeorge W. Sanborn and hla family are st the Portland from Astoria. Owing to his mother's desjise, Mr. Frank A. Spencer, manager of Allen & Lewis, has been called to San Francisco for a few days. W. F. Knox, a prominent lumber dealer of Sacramento. Cal., Is registered at the Hotel Portland. . W. E. Flnser. adjutant general of the Oregon National Guard, left last night for La Grande to attend Inspection of the militia. . Dividend Notice. At a meeting of tha directors of the Hibernia Savlnga bank, a dividend of tl per share was declared payable Janu ary 1, 1906. LAN8INO 8TOUT, Cashier. POLAND'S SOUL WAS POURED OUT IN MUSIC It has bean said that Poland found In music revenge for oppressions and dismemberment. It might also be said that, whan TB flTf Tghd" 6f Poland was ploughed by- the hoof of the ruthless invader'' a crop of pianists sprang up to maintain the glory of the old estate. Poland may Well be proud of her com posers. Chopin said the last word in piano music. Tschafkowsky, the great est name In modern Instrumental music, waa of Polish descent. Sembrlch and the Do Rssskes are Poles. The list of pianists Includes Chopin. l.eachetttxlgl. Moskowskl. Bllvlnskl, Josef Hofmann. Among, the youthful prodigies ara the Polish Koesalakl. Huberman, Arglewles. The moat commanding Individuality among virtuosos since the death of Pa ganlnl la beyond doubt or peradventure Ian Ignsx Paderewakl. "The great Pole will give one concert In tills city -at the armory. Tenth ' and Couch streets, next Wednesday soiling. Tt. yTnr. sale at . aeala. wllL-Open. in. tha. lobby of the Marquam Grand the atre Monday morning. January t; at 10 o'clock. Address out of town orders to Calvin Hellig. above theatre. CLOTHING REQUIRED FOR CONSUMPTIVES By"- the first of next week Portland's open-air sanatorium for consumptives will be In operation. Dr. Woods Hutch inson Is somewhat disappointed with the tardy response of the public to the ap peal for clothing, etc., haying received only About one-fourth of what was ex. pected. It should be understood that everything In the way of household fur nishings and clothing especially enpes, coats and other wraps Is needed for the patients, and contributions will be gladly received by Dr. Hutchinson. Jiu-Jitsu Tonight. This Is the big night st the Marquam theatre. General Nil and hla 16 Jlu Jltsulan artists will give an entertain ment In this unique art. The mayor and other ojty offlclala (id every lover of clean athletics In the city will be present. The athletes will be on hsnd because llu-lltsu Is new to them and they want to sss and learn. Another thing that will bring them out la the probability of a wrestling match be tween Jos ArtOn and General Nil. Acton la wrestling Instructor at ths Multnomah club and was once champion of tha world. DM. OOOUI WIXI. FKXACBL Rev. Myron Coolsy. formerly editor of the Pacific Baptlat of this city, has been appointed superintendent of mis sions of North Dakota. He la in Part land for a few daya, having stopped over on his way to take charge of his future work. He will preach In the Immanuel Baptlat church next Sunday morning. Sines leaving Portland eight montha ago ha has been engaged In mlnlsterlsl work In San Pedro, Cal... where he met with much success. His new position places him lri charge of all the churches of the Baptist denomination In North Da kota. The Coming of the King. This s sored cantata, composed by Dudley Buck. Is little ahort of oratorio In quality, and will be sung at Cen tenary church tomorrow evening by, a large chorus snd the following solo voices: Mrs. K 8. Miller, soprano; K. D. Allen, and John Carpenter, baritones: J. A. Wuest and E. N. Wheeler, baasns: Mrs. K N. Wheeler, alto, and Walter Holt, tenor. Ths last two have been studying under Mrs. E. S. Miller for n short time, and will surprise their most Intimate friends. Place, Ninth and East Pine; admission, to cents After an Ulricas of only a few hours, George Dunning, tha four-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs J. J. Dunning. Jr.. died this morning at the home of Mrs. Dunning s brother, on East Twelfth and Carrutkers streets. Tha baby, which was an only child, waa taken III vary suddenly Isst night. Physicians ware st once summoned, hut In spite of the fsct that everything possible was done known In medical science to save ths infant, ths baby died about it o'clock this morning. DEPUTIES SHOCKED IN COUNTY OFFICES Vagrant Electricity, Wandering From It Wires, Makes Han dling Records Dangerous. NO ONE CAN TELL WHERE CURRENT COMES FROM Employes of Clerk Fields Taking Free Treatment for Ner vous Diseases. Claude Smith, office boy of County Clerk Fields, while, going after papers on file In tha record vault, thla morning received sr shock of electricity that al most threw him to the floor. He wss reaching for box No. 1100, which la made of natal, and found that It waa elec trified sufficiently to make It difficult to retain a hold upon the handle and draw ft from the frame. He called the chief deputy. Mr. Praap. and aoon a doren mesTghrere In tha vault, attempt ing to discover whence came the electric fluid that, had charged practically tha entire roots).' . In the middle of the vault, which Is about 10 by It feat, la a wide Iron plate, over which the heavy movable cases of books are rolled. Standing upon this plate, one receives a shock so strong that It amounta to- receiving electric treatment from a large galvanic bat tery. It has been Impossible to discover where the connection is made. The elec tric lighta were turned off, but the cur rent waa not leasened In strength, and it appears probable that until the cause haa been ascertained, working with Mult nomah county rocords will prove a rather unpleasant task. This electricity seems, too. to play peculiar pranks. When two meen stood on the iron Plate and grasped box No. 6100 both felt the shock. Another two would stand thereon and feel no cur rent. Careful investigation will be made and the connection discovered. O'yobaby It la caused by the covering of soma elec tric wire running through the vault having become worn, leaving the wire to come into contact with the metal and charging the room with electricity. FINE PROGRAM FOR ALEXANDER CONCERT Seats are selling well for the fare well concert, which will take place to night at t:lt o'clock at the White Tem ple, Twelfth and aylor streets, to mark the departure for Paris, early in Jan uary, of Arthur 1. Alexander, tenor. Tickets raj trim up -to m. at waller neeo s store, uregonian uunu Ing. and tonight at the door of the White Terqple. Thees will be no re served saata. and those -who are there when the doors are opened will get the best. Among those who will appear will be: Tha Alexander quartet, con sisting of Mrs. Rose BIoch-Bauer. Mrs. Walter Reed, A. L. Alexander and Dom J. Zan. who will render nuobera from I, lsa LehmamVa "Persian Garden" snd also individual aongs. Other singers ara: Mra. Fletcher l.lnn. soprano, and Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton, contralto. Mrs. William A. Knight will make her Portland debut aa a planlate and the accompanist la Edgar E. Coursen. Then there Is the Orpheus male chorus, the personnel being: Dom J. Zan, N. C. Zan. II. W. Hogtie. J. R. Fargo. J. W. Belcherv C. C. Richard, Frank Branch Riley. Tobert O rah am. J. e. -fa'assou. H. A. Vantine. H. 1.. Jiuason. j. w. Blckford, L. R. Thompson, .. A. Mont gomery. I L.. Paget. L. P. Bruce, P I Packard. John Gill. Dr. W. A. Cum- mlng. Dr. George Alnslte, James White gnd Leon M. Jones. Mr. Alexander la the conductor. More than ono singer will make his or her debut at this con cert. Tha program Is well selected and the numbers worth- hearing. GAME LAWS SHOULD BE MORE STRINGENT f. W. Baker of Forest Grove, state game warden, thinks the present law permitting s single hunter to kill to ducks hi a day. Is "a shame ami dls- ' V. ...Ixlaa nf a ri v- state " iniifl uyuii nm .... --. He says iO ducks are enough for any man. ana ne rpcuminniui rvue- bwctjii changes of the Oregon game laws In his annual report to Oovernor Chamber lain. He says the trout limit should be cut from lit to 75, and that sslmon trout should be further protected by fish ing them only In October and Novem ber, with hook and line exclusively. Chinese pheasants have grown so scarce In tha" Willamette valley, he says, that the us$ of dogs should be bsrred for three years, excepting a 15-day hunt ing season. He favors a bounty for scalps of cougsr. wildest snd timber wolves, snd the protecting of elk for a period of 10 years. He thinks hunters kMlJ ... n.rmltt.i1 to Mill deer With dogs In the month of October. He rec ommends the employment or ii io i" mi w.ntMf to enforce the laws and suggests a plan, that has been attempted by a rew stner siaies, m iminin - -cense fee annually upon all huotera sportsmen and pot hunters alike. He ssys that by such a law laat year Wash ington collected t14.9Z. Idaho, tl2.370; Wisconsin. I7S.U4; Michigan, tH.JSB: Illinois, tts.000: the Dakotss, t8,t80; Nebraska, tt.7: Colorado, tlt.lti. NEW YEAR REMEMBRANCES With many It Is a custom to give friends New Tear re membrances. It is to those who follow- this custom we wish to have Just a word, w . want to call attention to aft extenslva line of novelties Including sonic beautiful things In sterling silver. They are very Inexpensive nd serve, the purpose Just as well as something costly. It's mighty nice to remember vour friends at New Year's! They will appreciate It. ANWRIGHT 293nORRlSON-5T . 'w'Y BARGE CAPSIZES, DROWNING A NAN Remarkable Accident on the Waterfront Dock, Which Has Fatal Result, CRAFT LOADED WITH COAL SUDDENLY OVERTURNS Five Men Are Thrown Into the River and One Loses His Life. By the rapaixlng of the barge Monarch at Montgomery dock No. 1, late yester day afternoon, an unknown man lost hht Ufa snd four others had narrow escapes from drowning. Thosa rescued are Frank 8. Willis. John Bvsnson, Alex Johnson and John Carlson. Thstoarga waa loaded with coal for tha oriental liner Arabia, lying at the same dock. Without warning she turned tur tle, precipitating the men and a cargo of almost 500 tons of coal Into the river. Officers of the Arabia Immediately threw life-preservers anil Hues to those struggling In ths water, and a life boat waa lowered. Carlson managed to swim ashore without assistance Bven son got hold of a Una" and waa towed to ths aide ' of tha steamer. 'As he was being drswn up the line parted and he fell back. He awam to another line which waa thrown In hfs direction, and thla rime he waa pulled aboard. John son was picked up by ths lifeboat aa ho was sinking for ths last time A report of the accident wss sent st once to the police station, and Coroner Flnley and his officers were soon oh the scene. A thorough search for the miss Inn man, proved unavailing. Hugh Brady, a professional grappler, ' dragged the river In that locality, but the body i i hi lil not be found. Ths unfortunate man was engaged to assist, in discharging tha coal only a few hours previous to his desth. It Is sup posed he was a recent arrival In the cl(y. He was about to years of age, snd looked ss though he had been -used to hard labor. A further search for the body Is being made today. It Is feared that ha la burled beneath the great pile of coal which waa thrown from the barge, There Is a difference of opinion as to what caused the barge to capsise. Borne say that ahe was In a badly leaking con dition and unseaworthy, and one of ths men. was kept busy working the pumps to keep It clear of water. 1 D. C. O'Reilly, general manager for the Oregon Round Lumber company, to whom the barge belongs, says: "The barge was rebuilt four years ago, and two years later was given a thor ough overhauling. It should have been, and I believe was. In good condition. It la true that tt. leaked to a certain estant. but not sufficiently to cause alarm. All barges have to be pumped out occasion ally. It was fastened to the steamer by means of lines, and tt is possible that these became taut and threw the barge over. But this is only s surmise; I have not Investigated the matter thoroughly. Representatives of the Portland Asl- stlc Steamship company believe the barge was unfit for service. They claim that It was shipping wstsr freely, which, settled on one side or the craft, and when a river steamer wsnt by ths waves caused the barge to turn turtle. WADE FOR THEIR LIVES. Workman Kara Harrow Escape from Drowning oa Sinking Pontoons. Nearly a dozen workmen had a nar "WW escape from drowHHig" aTTTBe AsW- f lean schooner Andy Mahony was lifted on a couple of the pontoons of the dry dock yesterday. In water almost Up to their necks snd which was gradually rising' about them the men aucgeeded In wading to an unused pontoos, on which they climbed. Had they remained at their posts a few momenta longer they probably would have perished The vessel had been almost raised when the men began to scrub the hull of the schooner. Something went wrong with the drydock machinery aand the pontoons begsn to sink. The men re matned at their task, believing that tho machinery would soon ne In working or der. The water rose higher and they Jumped down from their pedestals and began to wade for their lives. They sank up to their waists, and when they reached the pontoon Which was not in use the cold. Chilly waves strtlck them near their necks. The dock continued to go down until It was almost sub merged. Then the machinery began to work properly again and the vessel was speedily lifted. The exact nature of the difficulty Is not known, out it is sup posed one of the pumps got clogged. CAPTAIN M'LEOD IS OUT. Comraanaer of Bllarlo Recovered Prom Smallpox. Captsln M' l.eod. until recently mas ter, of the British steamship Rllerlc. arrived this morning from Astoria. He has fully recovered from the attack of smallpox contracted on his ship on the way from the orient. He was taken to the quarantine station and remained there tt daya. The captain was accorded every attention during his Illness, but further than admitting that the station Is poorly equipped, he declined to make any ft''itiwnt irr' r"tt,,mttmmi ' " He will leave on Saturday for his home In London, via New York. It Is probable that hs will be given com mand of another ship of the Ellerlc lino. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Nearly all the alterations which were plsnned to be made to the gasoline schooner Chetco have been completed, but she will not go on her Initial trip to Rogue river jinttl Monday. She la st the Pine street dock. United states engineers report thst the revetment work st Coon Island hat been completed. It was built for the purpose of preventing the widening of the channel in that locality, and Is too ysrds In length. Steamer Redondo. from Svn Fran cisco, arrived yesterday In command ot Captain Ahlln, who succeeded Csptsln Krog Just before the vessel sailed. Hs has been with Swayne A Hoyt, owners of the Redondo. for five years. George D. Gray, president of tha Cal ifornia A Oregon Coast Steamship com pany, who arrived yesterday from San Francisco, left this morning for Seattle The steamer Nome City, beloagtng to the company. Is on tha aimnd being con verted Into a ateam schooner, and Mr. Gray will make an Inspection of the work. When completed -the vessel will be ids -"I In the lumber carrying trade. Steamer Harsh Dixon was launched veiterday afternoon from the waya of the Portland shipyard, 'and on Monday will resume her run between Portland and Clatakanle. Schooners Virginia snd Joseph Russ arrived last night, both coming from San Francisco. The Virginia will be HER WISH REALIZED An Unexpected Xmas Check and How It Was Expended. Investment Is 'Certain to Furnish aa Unlimited Amount of Pleas, ure to a Large Circle of People. - On Monday last, although our store was practically closed, a lady called early In the day and requested that she be permitted to select a Pianola. Sho , had received on Christmas day the gift 0( a generous check and ahe said the moment ahe received It she knew exactly what sha wss going to do with It. She had wsnted a Pianola for a long time, and now she was going to realise her wish, nothing else coula give her nearly so much pleasure. The Instrument, a ' handsome Metro style Pianola, was delivered to her home. No. 115 Bast Sixth street, on Tuesday. One of these Instruments In the home la an unfailing source of enjoyment to' every member of the fjmly. Any one can operate It. and It nn at any time furnish exactly the kind of music de sired. . . The artistic chsracter of the entire class Of Aeolian Instruments Is recog nised by people of culture, the world over. Aeolian Instruments ere those manufactured by the Aeolian Company of New York, the largest Institution In the world manufacturing key Instru ments. They Include the Metrostyle Pi anola all Pianolas now Include the Met rostyle the Aerlola. the Pianola Piano, the Aeolian Orcheatrelle and Aeolian Pipe Organ, all music-roll Instruments and all capable of producing music so nearly akin to that of the moat akllled hand-playing that they have received tha Indorsement of practically every mu sician and composer of the present day. Paderewski. who appears In Portland soon, himself s most skilled snd famous musician, heartily Indorses the Pianola, and takes great Interest In marking music rolls with his own Interpretation of different-compositions. This also hut been done by the greet composer. Rich ard Strauss; also Alfred Herts, the fa mrftis conductor of the Metropolitan Or chestra. Other admirers of the Plsnol t are Carl Relnecke. the talented German musician: Dr. Joachim, the greatest of sll present-day violinists: Otto l.ohse. Madam Mathilda Marchesl. Salnt-Seans. Dr. Hans Rlchter, Rosenthal, snother great pianist. De Pnohman Marram Sembrich. Madam Nordlca and scores of others, too many, In fact, to devote space tq printing names. . The entire line of Aeolian Instruments Is sold bv Kllers Piano House. 151 Wash ington street, corner Park. Price of Meesosiyie rianoias. tznu ana .iuu: Pianola Pianos. 1500 to tl.000: Aeolian Orchestrelles. t00 up. Moderate terms or payment arranged u aesirea. supplied with lumber at -the North Pa cific mill, while the Russ wilt be supplied with a similar cargo at Rainier. Oriental liner Arabia moved thla I morning from the Montgomery to the Aiasga nocg. wnere sne win complete discharging her cargo. British ship Glauous -completed her grain cargo this morning far ths United Kingdom. Olrvtn Byre are the ex porters. . MARINE NOTES. Astoria. Or.. Dec. 2t. Condition of the bar at x a. m. Rough; wind aouth weather cloudy. No ships moving. . Monterey. Dec. 21. Sailed Steamer Rosecrans, for Portland. Astoria, in . Dec. 2t. Arrived at sir, p. m. Steamer - Elmore, from Tilla mook. Balled at 1:40 p. m. Steamer Columbia, for San Franclaeo. LIO If the west her Ts favorable the gov ernment lightship off the mouth or the Columbia river will be brought Inside either tomorrow or ths day following to be repaired. The contract for doing the work will not be let until after tha first of the vesr. Until then It will not be known whether the vessel will be brought to Portland or put In shsps at Astoria. Public Speaking. Mr. William Greenleaf, whose expert ene'e as a public speaker and Imperson ator well qualifies him for work aa teacher, will have charge of the claas In public speaking at the Toung Men's Christian Association night school dur ing the winter months, oeginning Janu ary 2. Preferred Stock canned woods. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. Columbia Theatre A. n. BAM.AKD. lessee sad Uaasger. Phone Mala Ml. Down-town box office. Mala 110. Sperlil Co-lstmsa week offering of ths superb t'olnmbla Stock Company, Belisco sad De Mills greatest drams. The Charity Ball Xegnlar mailnes Satnrdsr. December II, Ft. pint prices, 1,V. 2V, f!A, ftOe. Mstlnee, prices, 10c, lie, 33e. Dowa tosn lox fn epen from 10 a. m till T p. m at Dolly Vardea randr shop. .127 Morri ses street. Alter T p. m tt thn.tr.. Next week, Asgnstla Dtly's cesMdy, Ml DM AM OB0 w raagle. See. Mgr. NAKVl y THEATRE Phon. Mala MS Krlday afternoon snd night. Saturday after seoa aod night. Dec. SO, Ji, 1B04. A play Tks ramou Aaapiosa f the Orset Players yortlasd SS "THX IT AX Baby Ths. OF blthllhxm Ian. Ms Maes at S p. m treeing at 15 Prices, both matinee snd evening, tlaVi, It on 75c, fiOr. Heats now selling. Bring the rhlldren. EMPIRE THEATRE &!;- Vftts ran bo orrirr4 h Phonr Matn 1 1T. The 'Trail" te open to tba popular ahowebop. The. tria arr all ilown now and larf i-ruiraa can b bw-pii ntajbtlr You can arc TO.Mf.rlT ami tb rtraalnitr of tbla track, alao tbc matinee natnrdaj, TIIK MTTLE si m i MARIE HEATH . In tba paatural ldjl, "For Mother's Sake" Eieellent Company. Special Nsw Sresery. Heat sale begins lodsr for B. C. Whitney's C. Walta M9ANZA. Bill SI 1 Mil VI. EKTHAVAUi an PKOM.sV-60 Empire Prices K renins. Mr, JBe. SSe lad 60. Matinees. lOr. iv tSe. THE LYRIC THEATRE Seventh rnd Alder Streets. This Week: ADAMS BSOS. HARRISON BROS. ROBERT ATHRAM I AMB AMD JEMXIWa. IDA RUSSELL. KABER BROS. i THOMAS W, RAT THS TtTASOOPE Ptrfnrmaseea 2 m to 4.SS, 7 en to 10 30 B. at. AdaUaaion 10 ctais- as htshsr. 1862 COAL ROCK SPRINGS COAL CO. Sell the Only Genuine Rock Springs COAL, In the City. WHY? Be csuss we are the exclusive agsnts for the Union Pacific Coai Oa, ThtfS, Is but one Rock Springs In Wyoming, and the mlnea were opened ta ISM1 by the Union Pacific, which Is ths sole owner snd miner of Bock Springs) Coal. Don't be deceived by any Imitation or wouldbe Rock Springs. Kemsmber. ws are the exclusive agents. When la gsMS, SaUl Phone Bast 184. Rock Springs Coal Co. um.w. sss last Morrison St, aear Blver. 6 111 Headquarters for Hotel and Restaurant Goods We manufacture Hotel Ranges, both Portable and to set In brick. 4 feet to 1U reel, or longer. t,irrr in siws, .ijiy"r nu i-iiiiiifu hwi.i v w.t, .... also the Amethyst, Imperial, Colonial and Opaline Enameled wares Ths larg est variety of stoves and ranges on the Pacific coast. We respectfully solicit youf pstronago. - v Loewenberg OVB rKOBTM XB HLAXJT SS. REGISTER FOR A COURSE IN Young Men's Christian Association Night School Fourth and Yamhill Streets Winter Terms Begins Monday. January 2, 1905 . Classes in : Commercial and English Branches, Msthe , mstics, Electricity, Plumbing Drawing, Window Card Writing; Public Spesking, etc. WORKING ROYS' NIGHT SCHOOL. Special rates made to families anoVslngle gentlemen. A modern TurktsSJ bath establishment In ths hotel. H. C. BOWERS. Manager. AJgTJSBBCBMTB. The Grand Theatre BMOA01 EXTBAOMSIMABT. SHAK-HADJI -TAHR'S ARABS WHIRLWINDS Or THE DESERT, 4 THE FOUR ROBERTS 4 la the "Dell-Maker's Dilemma. ' KtSTOK AND LORRAINE Aaiertaa'a reremcat afatietaas. LEVIN A AND ABXIVOTOB. Is "A Burglar's Sursrise." J. O. WIS. Asikldestms Oartoenist. OTTatMINOB AND MERLEY. la "Tee Court. MR. ALE BONNER'S NEW BONO. "Wkaa tke Beas Ars la Us Hive.' THX ORANDIBCOPE. Ths latest faruiaa tlra, "Life sf a Baee aad Oth. rs." Admission to say seat 10c: tea seats JOURNAL COUPON No. 28 COUPON No. 28 Star Theatre oaoMt SO, 1S04. V This coupon snd te sntltles holder to one admission wjien pre sented at box office. BIJou Theatre ti&StL PROGRAM TOR WKRK or DM.'. M. WELCH A MAITI AND MAT ft MILES JAMES GRAHAM. nnaniCK NOVELTY MAOICIAN. BSflUUUI, PEARL ORAYSOM NORMA MARQXSON ..m.v . r-i .... ... . . - - . gaaat" sad "Tke Trial i aad Troubles sf aa Autsmosiliet.': AfternoHM from t to 4 1, eveslags fresi T to 10:SS, Saaday eontlaiieos frost X to 10 30. Agmtssloe 10 cents. BAKER THEATRE Third tad Yaaabtll sts. Resting A rkmd, Mgra. Largest VaeSevtiie House la Amrrtca. r. THX MAXHUIO TRIO. OXEORD DUO SIMM J. I. H KB EASY. JEAN W1LSOB. AssMsslea inr. rsifmsnsnas tAt.. T SO, l:ts. CCNCSBT HALL RLAEtRR COMCBBT STSBT RIOaTT. BVBWSlDe, WE ARE & Going Co. Take "S" Oar to IStk Inlfj NOW THE PAINTING OLD SURFACES Will produce tho desired effect If right preparation la used. And we' supply an article that la un equaled ...w ,...,,',.-.. ininiKiru. am J niativ f .III. . k . - 1 .. , . . , snnlieH err. of lve rinr.M hi.hlv I servatlve and imparts a handsome fin ish. Sunproof and weather-proof, nomlcal, too. Fisher.Thorscoa ABTO MOmmXSOBT TSe Portland $3 Per Day and Upward AMTrSMBTMBTTa. Grand Farewell Concert WHITE TEMPLE, Hth aad Taylor Bus. This Evening at 8:15, (Dec. 29) To mark the departure for PsrtgvJ early in January, ox Arthur L, Alexander fti .1 as-. i,i i. n j uirccuon, mrs. naucr accu Porttsnd's best talent will par ticipate Mrs. Rose Klorh-Bauer anil Mrs. h ten ner i.mn. ouranoej: Mrs. Walter Reed and Mrs. Ann Selkirk Norton, contraltos; Arthur U Alexander, tenor; Dom J. bsrltone; Mrs. William A. Knt pianists; Rdgar V. Coursen, panlat. Debut of Orpheus Maw , -v, Ar., as t.,l vnli-ea anal the Alexsnder quartet. SI, to ke had at store, Mo twsessrsel seats. Oms St? hlgk-elass The Arcade Them Part to ad's Lilt sfnrts tossV. fr-m 2 SO s II . Ss.