The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 03, 1905, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., February 03, 1905, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texti::z cr.zcc:: daily jcj . .X.s. x c::tla::d. fkiday evenkjg. fedruahy - iscj. - -To;n TOaCS 1 -i , TCHIOHt'I AKU8EBEXTS. Mr.U4J 0ud;.., "The Sllfer gllpiwr .u Oruil.,.v...,.'...w.,"lrl1iiit of too nam l..luiul.l.. ...... .Ilig of ttci-My" Kni.lr. . . . ri ..k.,i."'or,liiY of Honor" llljuii. ......" K-w Tuua-V ................. ...... ."lb rlmlefceni" ' !uktr ,........,,',... . VouuVvllle ' MUr VnwleTille The Michigan - society - hereafter - wUI , ' meet on Tuesday nights, Instesd of on ... Thursdays. Special bualneaa cslls for -- large attendance by former residents of ' Michigan next Tuesday. At the meeting t- night -tries -near- members .'were added to the rolls i Jessie Taylor, Charles Klugler. W.-K. Hutchinson, John Jrinlay, C. Sehftd, J. T. fond,. N. W.; Jackson, " ' JiSgrand Schad,- 11. J. Holmes,- Koae . Hchwtiimm, J, K Gillls. W. S. Cone. I 8. Brunby, Judge Keid, Ftnlay Mor lc;n,jvrillliirrr'l ornon, Pan - McCreai . . Tom Sllnger, A. 8. Beed, W. H. Teft, - ' 11--IC Finch. Mary McDonald. P. - W. Ouster." William J. Cook. V. Holland. -'Mint-Chapman,.- Fred - Chapman, - Wells Gilbert. Morris WIIs, H. P. Holmes. ..' Jnnua W Holmes. H C. Patton.' William lteld. Kd -Wltherspoon.'W. if. Klriesrl ' , M. C. Oriswold. O. lL '.l''orre. Dan H. I . OalbruUh, M. Tracer and N.; G. Wat- -' - .lies. -. - v ' Itev iWllllam" 8. Gilbert of Calvary PrecbyU'rlan church addressed the J-tnme Truinlng association -yesterday afternoon on "Comprehensive Child Training."" The ' penhrr .thought the child should be taught the large principles of truth and honesty as soon as It 1s taught to-apeak. ' such" hiatractlon going hand In hand -nvlth Ills mental and physical develop ment. - In- the graining of the child he reditary Influences -should ha regarded - and fctight-oT-vncouruged - '-the rasi may bew'Mr's.. E-C Clement and VI rJ G. B: Cellars handled the question box and Mrs. Cellars sang a solo. Lee P. . Rea of - the 1 Central , Oregon -- Transportation company, baa coma from llend. Or... to Portland, td witness tests of the automobiles his company is hav- ' in built -hew?,- to be placed on the run between -fihanlko and Bend. . The tests -were held today, and the machines will ' be shipped. y. Shanlko aa soon as they ' 'have been properly adjusted.- The Cen tral Oregon crppny has completed 100 -r miles of -roadway--.-suitable; for-'auto- V mobiles. Tha; time to be -cotnamed tt - making- the 100-mlla run will be It hours, and freight and passengers, are to be hauled... , ' c - . " - ' The northeast " rjprtlon of Mllwaukle. embracing one fourtn o' the corporate territory desires 4o withdraw Trom the corporation. - Tha.-moTemetitns-Ticadea by James II. Read, a former member of the city council, and one of the leading spirits- of the independent'', ticket, which opposed Mayor William Brhlndler at' the t recent - town election. - The residents --ho deire-owithdrawsy-tlieyJ- have - been given no Improvements, and that thoy receive no benefits from the lncor- - iwratlon, although they. - pay. a large: . share of the . taxes. v -J. . t - ' Margaret Allen Simmons, who re . - contly was ' divorced ., from T, ' Stanley Kertei-s. has filed a petition In the " county court asking ;lor . 1 1.000 j from t he estate, of her grandmother, " Mary Gibbons, who died la March, 1904. She " J. ctitliuR.to.be Vhe aula heir at law, alleges thnt property belonging to Mrs. Gibbons ' . wes willed by Thomas Gibbons to Dr. Harry F.' McKay, and that she has the night to enjoy at least a one half inter est ta-.lt, " . . - ' i r F. Rultmarh.' aged IS year,, died- this iming-of beert trouble at his noma . in Central addition. He waa a pioneer -ef tlie early ,'tOs and lived aroondr Port- , land i U that .time Ha leaves seven elilljren Josephine, Dennis,; Tef fie and ... Anna Saltmarsh. Mrs. C. K. Casey, Mra " J. W. Bruce' and Mrs. H. J, Faulknor. , ,. .., j. ... wiitiam Devlne.- formerly a member of tlio 'Portland-police department, lias , been sued in "Seattle by Louis Raber for ----125.000 damsges;-for alleged-alienation , of 41m affections of Mrs. Raber. Devlne : left for Alanlca when the gold excitement broke 0411 In 1S7.- He was married twice '.. in Portland. " before golrrg- to Seattle, ' --where he again .wedded, , ,r, - . . ; Rev, A. J. Montgomery af Third Pres byterian church.-has received a call to "hethany Presbyterian church of Grants 'rr. Pass by the unanimous, vote ef the eon- regatlon. The 11 comes without .any t warning to Mr. Montgomery. He haa . riot. yet made his decision and .will take sometime for consideration. . V' Tlie pupils' recital given at Saint Hel. en'ii hall last night by the tnusla depart- '- ment In charge of Mlas Dorothea; Nash, - piano, and Msa Besle -I. Jlnleyrvoice, ' waa largely attended ay A number' of ... "friends." The program was greatly en- : Joyed, the numbers - showing efflclent -i- training, . - 8tdy -evening at o'clock ' the third meeting binder the auspices of the People's forum will take place at the l ! ' , L -"-'BBB-fa Matted Pictures Lots of subjects, heavy matte, .; ' regular price 25c. . Askrour frifaidsv and neighbors how t they like our , . .. AND TRY IT YOURSELF T E AT) STORE "170THIKqSTREET"' . ".Phone Main 1706. ' .' Between Morrison and Yamhitl ' SFECOAr 15c Each 25c Coffee f HAINES Nelghborhpod house on First street, near Hall street. The speaker of the evenlss win ds vauac ancvamani, ana nis suk Ject will he. "Individualism or Puter nallsm WbtchT A' free and open dls cusuion -will follow. Miss 8. Lowenberg Is 'to sing, accompanied by Mrs. Simon Harris. The forum is open and free to all who are interested In Its work. - A conference was held today In Port land between A. J. McMillan, engineer for the state portage board, and Kobert McClelland, aanlatant engineer, The asi sistant engineer haa lust been over the ground and noted progreaa made by the contractors. Men are being- stationed for work along the line, and meas houses are being built for the gangs of workmen that that will do' the construction work. Grading has already been commenced at some points, and pile driving Is how In progress at the terminals. ..Tha .weather la highly favorable for pushing const auc- uon - wora. it v The Gilliam County bank of Condon lias been organised and will -open for bualness next Monday. It Is incurpor- atea unaer tne state law with a cup Hal stuck of 150,000. The following of- 4lccrsyWere elected: "H. B. Barker,- preal- dent; J. iiowerman. vice-president; C. O. Porturod, cashier." These, with J. T. Itelsaciier. and R. T. Cox, comprise the board of directors." A number of promi nent Portland people 'are interested In the bank, as well s some ef the leading citizens oi uu nam ccjiinty. Dr. Btephen 8. Wise will deliver this evening the fifth and last of a series of addresses on "Present Day Problems in Ancient Bettings. - The subject of this evening address will be, - "Does' Right Rule ' the World; - the Answer - of the Book pf Job." . Services begin, at . s o clock, and strangers are always wel cpme."' A special service 7for "children will be held at the synagogue at 10:30 naturaay morning. v -- Deputy Sheriffs Morden and Griienl WentSIetaTasrevetilugIthTearth warrants authorizing J them " to enter five houses. The robbery of. the cost office on Monday- nlgrt was the cause of Uie .search.- No arrests- were nude. and none of ' the stolen goods' wsi iounij, numerous .depredations have been reported In the past six months in that 'JocalUy,.;i,-rH- Mary A. Hunsakor, who lias - been sued (or divorce by William, has asked the court -to' order him to pay ber 100 to defray the costs tjj her of defending the suit, -Agreeable thereto, a stipula tion has" been - entered : into -ty - both parties that Huneaker shall pay the $100, and that Mrs.. Hunsaker shall ask for no mora money for court expenses or alimony. 1. , , VR. it BafiSwIn, a book agehlj has been arrested in Los Angeles on the charge of forgery. , lie is accused of similar offenses- here, aa " he lit saidtdhave swindled " J.. Pi Lockwood out -of $143 lait December He Is said ir have made a practice of .forging the names of, sub scribers to sets of books and obtaining eash commissions - from big book -concerns. . ' --- - " Governor . Bl7 Broward- of Florida has written to the Lewis and Clark fat? board acknowledging receipt of its offi cial invitation to Florida to participate. He says h will present the matter to the legiaUtuxe.. which meets- early In. April, and that a cm miss loner will' probably be sent to represent Florid. -r- f - A letter from a Utah, senator to the Portland. Xammerclal'.clab states that a bill is being prepared for. submission to -the legislature pproprlatrng $30,009 in 'addrion -to the $10,000 appropriated at the session a yfar ago. "Tor maklna a proper representation of Utah's resources at ins lewis na viark fair.-;- -"avrTIyglohtg'Iiome Tres tnient for the permanent cur gfalL. female troubles. Lady physician in charger con sulfation, and examination Tree. Office hours I a. m. to C p. m.; 333 Lewis bldg. . . L . , f .... , The elegant steel steamer " Redondo sails direct for Sari ' Francisco Ssturday at p. m. liest cabin accommodations $11 Steerage $8. Thompson, agent. 12S xnira street, fnene Main t2S. Hotel Pendleton, at Pendleton. has changed hands,-and Is now under new management. F. W. Walte, formerly wlth .BaKer ft Hamilton of San, Fran cisco; is manager.- ,J: f , V ; . If. ' Hocks, ' a struetural Iron worker. was arrested this morning by Detective Hartman on information- from Minneapo lis, where he la wanted on the charfre 01 grana larceny, .i-'-'. Steamer Roanoke, sails for San Fran Cisco Saturday afternoon. For rates and accorhmodatlons -call 160.. Alder street. manes Jjee st m.7,- f-"T Br ft 8. -Cough and. Troup Syrup The great children's remedy. In use over to years. Always rellifble. .Bronchial troubles,' For sale byrKnlght Drug Co. ..1 Br & 8, Cough- and -Croup SyrunX The most useful ; family ..medicine.; Keep it on hand for emergencies. , Colds, coughs, croup. For sale by Knight Trog Co. ; Steamer Roanoke Sails' for San Frajii Cisco Saturday afternoon. For rates and accommodations call 160 Alder street Charles P. Doe A Co. - Pay Clackamas county taxes it of-J flees jof Clackamas Title "company. Chamber of Commerce building. ' Com plete copy tax roll. ' . . 1 -We clean and press your clothes and shine your shoes for fl.00 per... month, Unique tailoring Co, 147 Washington. Main (14.---. . . .. ; School-books,' bought, sold "and" ex changed at Old Book. Store, Yamhill street, between First and Second. Ask your grocer fvr Got'den Cheddar. vV- ' 1 , : v.. -.. i JTTvTBijj Sale Tomorrow. . A. ' Rosensteln, -who for a number" of years has conducted a clothing and fuYnlnhlng store at 22( Morrison street, has purchased the atock and good will of the Red Front l Morrison street, and having combined -these goods with' his already -130,009 stock, will open a sare tomorrow, selling everything- from It H to 60 per cent less than other local houses, he claims. The store hss been closed all day today marking down the goods and preparing the store for a big Saturday business-': The store Is locsted at It Morrison street, Inatesd of 22S, aa was stated In the advertise ments In last night's Journal. Pon t go astray il Morrison, and don't forget '' cam vxamra. " .''. - Rev. J. J. Staub, 'pastor of the Sunny side -Congregational church, will preach at the Salvation Army Indoor samp meeting at- No. it First street this evening. Last evening Rev. Mr. I .ens or the Evangelical Lutheran church dellv tred a very forcible sermon to an ap preciative augience. jumees j'nelp and Sands 'sang. Tomorrow night Adjutant and Mrs. Hamberry from San Francisco will Jake part They They wlU, give llliie-(py trated lecture entitled "A Trip Through the Hawaiian Islands," beautifully Il lustrated .by about 100 colored pictures. Admission to these meetings is Tree, - .. Fref erred toes Canned Qooda, Allen ft Lewis' liett alraiid. . LOV VATEil STC?S LIGHT DRAFT BOATS Steamship Men Say Willamette y and .Columbia Rivers Set .! -"r New Records. - ' f. TRIBUTARIES CLOSED- ' - TO MANY FREIGHT CRAFT Unusual Conditions Have Caused V Some Hardships at - thv . " Head of Navigation. J )' 1 According to steamboat men the river haa been at a lower stage for a longer period this winter thn has been known for many yeara. .. Tor a few Mays at a time. Immediately. after heavy rains, it has been high, and once threatened to flood the dorks. - When cold snap. came it would again- get .down to tin low water mark, - ' - : As a connequenee It has been Impox slble for many of the boats to ascend the 'various tributaries of the Willam ette and Columbia to the head of navi gation.' as they did In past seasons. with anything like regularity, ' On Jan uary 1 the river at Portland waa,"! feet above. low water mark; this morn ing it is at a S. 2 foot stagey having fallen almost 7 . feet' during the past month. The Leona and Altona, operated by the Ijt Centar Transportation -cora-4any and the Lewis River Transporta tion company.' respectively, are again uhdWe 1 proceed rurther-upth.B-T.ewts river than the rorxs or -tne- stream. They are among the lightest draft boats that ply In local waters, and until this Winter It was seldom that it was Im possible for tbem to go to their destina tions. , . ; 1,-. - " - The steamer Chestef Is generally ac credited TUta being the lightest draft boat on the coast, drawing-only 7H Inches of wster,' but even she haa ex perienced difficulty in; ascending the Cowlltx river as far as Toledo, the ter minus of hcr,run.'r,-,. - - s ,' -; -.: The same reports come . from - (the TamhiU. " If ihe weather conditions re main unchanged ItJ probable that the craft -operated - by theV; Oregon City Transportation company will be unable to reach -Corvallis. as. they liave been doing every winter they "have been In commission. j : ",L" 'vy',';- ., " CQLUMBIA MAY' JOlk; KUbora Omtp lata Business aad Bednoed '", mtef;ATa.axpeoted. ;i-; "Tridicalfon's are "tronir that the- Colum bia will encaire in tlve rate war. now on among the vartoua lines operating be tween Portland and-, points down the coast.-although no official notice baa been given. She is due to arrive rrom the- Bay City this -evening1 and Is sohed uled to so out da the return trip Sunday night - It la known that tne. .JiDurn isi cumng in en n.vr uunmo,. -. The KUburn.went out last night, with a fuh list of passengers who paid $3 less, than has been ..charged by the owners, of the-Columbia. She Is giving good, service even afterTMropptrig' at -the various ports-and makes the run to San Francisco .-in three days. .1 A new schedule-has been : prepared.-by following which sha will sail from Portland every 10 -days. - Heretofore her sailing .dates 4froa-Hhlr-end-ave--been-.tiro weeks apart "; If she' succeeds In carrying out this schedule. It is thought that-the fiamers of the Columbia will be forced to make a reduced rate to get a fair share of the patronage. 1 ' .V Four coasters went out last night cart rying passengers-at reduced rates, but as the Kllburn Is the only one bound for San-Francisco, the others do not come in direct .competition with the Columbia. The' Homer of the California ft Oregon Coast Steamship company's fleet sailed for Kureka and way porta,, the Aurella and Aberdeen for Redondo, ALONG THElrVATERFRONT. .-Schooner John Palmer moved Into the stream above the bridges "from the In- man-Pouien .null..: where her- lumber cargo will be completed from lighters. New boilers arrived fWimtb taut this morning for the steamer Jessie Harktns. Her . engines are- being built by Bnrti Hicks of this city and are nearlng com pletion. - r-! - - j -French bark Eugenie Fautrel began receiving a grain cargo this morning at Columbia dock No. 2. . forthe United Klnedolh , , Steamer , Roanoke from California points left up from Astoria at :J0 this morning and Is expected to reach her dock at an early hour this evening.- She was delayed a day at Coos Bay. and it Is probable that shewlll not sail on the return trip Saturday night aa ached uled. . ,.'..'.- '- Steamer Prentiss of the California Oregon Coast Steamship company's fleet has. been chartered to load lumber at Vancouver" f or -t'a Hfenttar-port -MARINE, NOTES. -"Astoria," Pebr-1. Arrived at" ?':20 and left up at 0:30 a. m., steamer Roanoke from-San FranCtsco and ooast ports. . Arrived at 7:30 and left up at 10 a. nv, steamer Columbia from Sao Francisco. Sailed at 8 a. m., steamers Aurella for Redondo, and Homer for Coos Bay and Eureka. . , . , 1 Sailed at.SrtO a. m., steamer Aberdeen for San FranclscoT -v - : - -' Sailed-at 9:15 a. m.'. steamer F. A. Kllburn -for San Francisco and coast ports, and schooner Ethel Zane for San Pedro,' - Ban' Francisco, Feb. Arrived t t a. m., steamer .costs Kica xrom rortiano. Sailed lant night, steamer .Northland for Portland and coast ports. - r Astoria; Feb. S. Schooner Nottingham arrived down at and nailed at noon. Astoria, , Feb. - .-rvonlltlon . of the bar at l a. m., smooth; wind east; weather cloudy. ' : - .' . - ABAQO JTXAJU.Y BBADT. M In a few days the Am go, the new sur vey boat for the United States engineers. will be resdr to go into commission. She wus luniected this morning l.y Cap tains Edwards and Fuller. During the past twi months the craft has been at the dock of the Willamette Iron ft Steel works having her machinery Installed. SZBS AT OMOOI CITY. ' Rpn-it Plapateh t Tbe fonrual.) Oregon City, Feb. J.-Mrs. -James Reddaway, aged 15 years, died here at 10:20 o'clock today of diabetes. - She was born in Canada and fiad lived here fiirt the last It yearsw. She Is survived a husband and eight children... ... A Crook county, debating society Isst week dlef united the question, "Resolved, That a bachelor Is happier than a msr ried mail," but the: women of the neigh borhood nil bring: rat, the married side I wi.n, of 'iurH. GHAfJ GIVES CAUSE OF FAIR STRIKE Oregon ; State Federation of Labor President Lays Itto 7 "Non-Union Men. - DIFFERENCES COULD v ...... HAVE BEEN ADJUSTED Some Plasterers Walk Out This Morning But Many Carpen-" ," ters Return to Work. - 5 ' Union labor men denounce the methods employed by the workmenat the Lewis and Clark . fair grouuds. 1 The strikers are described as being undeserving of publlo sympathy. The labor leaders of the city state that they do not want tho Impression to get abroad that organised labor is in any manner-reaponalble fur what they term au lll-advlsod strike. -. 'The fact ! said C H, Oram, presi dent of the Oregon Btate Federation cf ialior. v'there never would have been any difficulty if the. employes at the fair grounds, naa been union meu. roi one fifth of them ever belonged to a labor organisation . in their lives. They are mostly men who were Induced tucqme here from other points. "Had the employes of the Burrell Con struction company been union men they would not have walked -off tho Job the other day. When thy made their, de mands known to young Burrell, who wua lempdrarriy-l"uVcTiarg"or therwork. the latter told thecdvthat his- father waa out of the city, -l lie said that he had no power to grant the concessions himself, but If they would continue at work he would communicate with his .lather. Moreover, he informed them that IX they remained at work . his .father: would straighten everything out very shortly in a manner satisfactory to them. Contractor's rropositloa ralr. . ''''Young. Burrell made a fair proposi tion that any reasonable body of men would have"accepted without a moment's hesitation.. But -what d,ld these men do? They immediately picked up their -tools and quit. Union men would have stayed with the job as. long as a ray of ho;c was held out for an amicable settlement That Is. a part of the doctrine taught in every labor organization throughout the length and breadth of the country." I 'resident Oram spent all day, yester day, at the fair grounds inquiring- into the situation and the , condition of af fair a Many things he saw done by too in authority did not meet with his approval. One of the men who quit work on the government building went there for -hia pay. He waa given a eheok and waa -told to watt a' few min utes until the contractor came-in and signed it for hira. The laborer waited. Presently s special officer came along; he saw, him, took him -by the collar and roteIbIyeTeedr6Tmr6mi6nifduTida7l fhe workman is still unpaid. ' "I do mot approve of . that method of doing thing's,'' said Mr. Oram. "It , savors too much of militarism to suit me. some of these special officers are also becom ing disgusted with the unpleasant duties which they have to perform: The con tractors arrBlsfmeducttng ira month from the pay Of the workmen-for hos pital dues. ;. , .r - , . olla fos XoapltaX L. 'If '. man does not work' more' -than one day the dollar is retained' from his wages. This pa caused .general dissat isfaction. t "It woujd be far. better for all con cerned'' If iia-contractors at the fair grounds adhered to the policy ef employ' ing union men. - Itt that cane, Jt would be an easy matter for them to reach an agreement . with their employes! which would hold good until the completion of the work. Thenr would bejha strikes. and - everything vWJiuidllj'uo, along smoothly.- - . I -"I do not mean that the employem should ; discharge all their non-union men, but I am of the opinion that it would be the best and, cheapest thing they could do If enough union men Vers put at work so that they would have a working majority. If .any differences should then arise between employers and amployea-the union men. who have ex perience .in such matters would . have their respective labor organisations back of them to counsel peace. MEN RETURN TO WORK. But , PUstrtrs on - the - Government ' u " .. Building Walk Oni, -.jwenty-Wva plasterers en the govern-1 ment building at the Lewis- and Clark fair walked out this morning. They de manded that they receive, their wages. which, is -the union scale, on Saturday nights. There wss no disorder,: the men simply leaving tha grounds,. wheru they learned that their request, which was presentedyesterday. regarding Saturday paring -had1een "Henled. ' m ' ' 'No further trouble is reported ,ln con nection with the carpenters' strike at the lOOt-fair-arounds. Several-ef-tne work men who had been employed by the Bur rell Construction company -returned to work thla morning, while a large num ber of new" men were given" Jobs. " It is elated that -the contractors have wired near try -cities' for men and that they will arrive; "if needed; -within the next few. days. ., . . : - .... A tun rorce is at wora louay on tne varied industries . building; a -larger force Is working on the Oregon butldjng than yesterday and several , resumed their -la boras on the. forestry building this morning. - ' - ' r - - ! Notwithstanding the lull in the situa tion, the force, of guards' on the grounds was Increased this - morning. Allare armed and are said to be under orders to" shoot if necessary. No stranger -Js allowed near the - government building nor the Inside Inn. L . , : The- contractors state tlfnt the back bone of the strike" rs broken. Oqe or two of the striklriC carpenters ' this morning Said: '. , - - "There is always a lull before the torm." ;. . -' - Only one remedy. In the world that will at once stop itchiness of the skin In an part of the body; Doan'a Oint ment. At any drug store, SO cents.' t . " ' . . A free electrical- panorama at the roener cf Third and Alder streets, from t a. m. to t p. m. - REHEARSALS IN PROGRESS - ' . Fkc Clyde ritrfc's gueoew, ' LOVERS' LANE WTiU-a will h nreiwntm hr tlte a atak uu ' ptnf. keadnl hr the I'ortlaiHl turorMes, :: LOUISE r, EDGAR - BRANDT-BAUME Kngageinent starts Krlirnary 12. -' 5EATS ON sl.E ' MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6 ' .2 AX-THB EnplRE . .J CHINESE TO SHOW AT 'Co-openation Secured in San Francisco by Colonel Dosch . Only With Great Effort. 4 LOST MONEY AT ST. LOUIS 1 AND WERE GOING HOME First L6comotive Ever Run -In " Oregon Will Be Among the z Curiosities Exhibited. 1 'Henry E. Dosch, director of exhibits of the Lewis and Clark exposition, has returned from a trip to-California, mudd to intercept A party of Cliindoe mer chanta wbO- have - been., attending tha world's fair at St. Louis, knd to visit the .imperial Chinese' commissioner. Wong Kill Kop, at San Francisco. 1 lo says It waa Very difficult at first to hi- Uerest the Chinese. They had lost money at the Bt. Louts exposition.'' i wer preparing for a celebration of the Chin ese new year. But when he told them of the .fact that' the Lewis and Clark fulr was to be international and oriental. and. that Japan would make a great ex hlbit, their temper changed. , . Wong Kul Kop showed marked inter est, and. at the conclusion-of the nego, tlatlons asked that space be reserved for the Chines government. ; Colonel Dosch says China will be well represented. One ut-1 he-main ' oba taoUa, . in the mind f- Wong Kal Kop, was the exclusion law that demands a bond fur every Chinese brought to this country, and compels deportation., within 80-' days after the close bf the exposition.. While In San Francisco Colonel Doscb secured novel exhibit, Uie first railroad locomotive ever run in Oregon. It Is the property-of David Hewes of that city who had it in storage, and ,who intended to present it to the state 0fOre gonIt was sent here in. 1861 to run on the port age at tho Cascades, , It will be placed on exhibition In contrast to the -ton compound engine o be shown by the Oregon Railroad ft f'avlgation-company. f-- The New York chamber of commerce at Its monthly meetingyesterday dis cussed the Lewls and Clark fair, and- a reaolullon " was- unanimously - adopted urging the empire state legislature to appropriate f 100,000 for the purpose of making a fitting representation at' Port land, Or. It Was generally admitted that' such action would greatly ..benefit . the people. Albercfa de Caprlo haa been designated as the. official band leader for' the exposi tion. --He will have a band of t& men, and-hla contract requires that he "shall furnish muslo at all times when called upon, excepting Sundays, for the ex post non aaministration. in the. receiving and escorting of - dlgnltarlea. entertainment Of Visitors, yqd tO' pArforyn Wffrk USU-I ally required of an administration baud. PHILIP G. EASTWICK v DIEQJN FAR PANAMA 'oBVeffmiTwaystn'nwtids of twahemispheTesntr have Tough t with Parragut at Mobile; surved governments and cities in .' construction' of , publlo worksand then to have fallen, a victim of yellow-. fever, at Pahama-thla Is the fate of PhUip- O.-lst wick,-a distin guished cltisen of Portland." Barly-.ln January he departed In robust health -for a visit to- his- son. Philip O. ; Kastwlck. Jr., wb Is manager -of the International oanxing company oi t 'ana ma. - -The body will he brought to Portland Tor burial Tn Rlvervlew cemetery, if ......-u-. . l.ti. i - ' - unrnjtuu. jckui.uuji. JJTllllll, He was a native of Philadelphia, and cv years or 'age.. During bis active ca reer as a, civil engineer, for the last IS years he had been a resident of Portland. He is survived by a ;wldow. residing at tn rara street, and two sons, Philip Q, and Benjamin .Eajitwick. ' '.-Mr. Kastwick for some years was su perintendent for the government in Jetty construction at the, mouth of the Colum bia, river, n m mac puoiio service was rendered in directing the construction of fortifications and emplacement bat teries of United States forts. near. Port wnnrnu. pince men no. nss Deen as soclated with Colonel Dewey of Nam pa Idaho, in civil and mining engineering. WANT BRIDGE OVER i J - r" SULLIVAN'S "GULCH Another VrTort Is to be made to build a steel bridge tin UrandUavenue over Sullivan's-gulch-and -a resolution haa een introduced before the city council requtnilng the city engineer to prepare plana and specifications. This action has been taken by Coun cilman John P. Sharkey at-the iitha- tion or many property-owners, who feci that - the time has arrived when the bridge should bs constructed. Since It is quite certatrrnhaf th8vgta,tffgtBla lure- will pass the bridge bill setting aside a I mill tax for this building of bridges costing ever $30,000, the property-owners feel that they will be ex empt from .a district tax. - The refusal to have the bridges built over Sullivan's gulch at the Union and Grand avenue crossings lant fall Was based , on the property-holders' objection to tha as sessment of -the costs to a restricted district :.... ... . " . . - DIED AMID THE ASHES . OF HER LITTLE HOME Mrs.' Joliahr.a Cifrtin. widow ' of Mi chael Curtln, who conducted a' aalupn In AJblna. -wssarefnated. at 2:30 o'clock this morning at her home, (01 Union z z 1 ' " r : ' The aged woman, lived alone In the little, house, which neighbors discovered to be on fire this morning. - When the department and -police officers arrived the woman was dead, and the home was burned. " , - It Is supposed that she left- smsll It mp on , the table, whiclr was ' overturned!- . . . - Coroner Plnley returned a verdict of accidental death. --Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at St. M.irv's Catholic church,' Wtlflams avenue and Stanton street. afXOatXOAB SOCIBTT or OBXOOB. At' the meeting of the Michigan so ciety Inst evening In toe city hall tl members were received-. The society is having a marveloimly rapid growth, and expects to have an-urollnient of at least S0 before the opening of the Lewis hnd Clark fair. The meeting night has been changed from Thursday . to .Tuesday evening, and nil former residents of the Wolverine state or Oregnniang closely related to a Mlchlgnnder. or anyone who served In a . Michigan regiment In either war. in eligible -to membership. A fine entertainment will wwu he sn- ntuinced to which all mem bees and their friends sre to be invited... , EXPOSITION if ggggtvsggxsssgggf gat sviRffsssssA A a A X a a X . ?2 OCSpeclal Salo C;y ( Yt . -of, 4aJK and $4.00, ' V mm i.TO HAKE ROOM FOR 1- We are seliine all winter and $4.00 Walk-Over Shoes at $2.95 per pair. A few styles of r , nign xiie a.w snoes K7 Oi S0R0S1S $3.50 SHOES C OS ffJmyO.. ,r, FOR WOMEN j tjl ds. 7 U To make this special sale at KNIGHT'S of equal interest to all we have placed, on sale the following $3.50 Sorosis 'Shoes at $2.95 per pair. - These are fashionable shoes of . . proper weight for winter and early spring wear. - : Q R A N D (Formerly CordrajTa,)- '."TV LAIT TXIH TTJCBS . TOBTOHTI '' -'.'. : . ..." IATUBD1T aCATTBBBJ t .. a BATVmDAT BZOHTI .,- Blanche Bates The 'Darling of the Cods" ' TareweU JHrformaaoe Saturday' . .. .-, ;. r t J"hv :-.. JIMMrr V V 4 Classified Brie trtHiMitrg This lsfor" rentt Tour, rooms, mod ern, heated flat; best part of citr. r erences4 exchanged. Have no children; bermanent if satisfactory.".' Thla. you will -undoubtedly' find - - good , offer., and K (0. care Journal, wilt ha glart.Att tell, you further of Ha marlta- - If voa wish to ail your vacant rooms without your- neighbors' knowledge, use a Journal letter and number, ana caii at tha ofllce for Vour answers. , In. this manner your Identity wiU, remain unknown-' Business men also, will find this method convenient, ss there will bano IndanvenlehCe1 during working hours by callers. 'v?' It you're - ttoiAfc- PentMeton, on either a business trip or visit you'll And tha Hotel Pendleton, with F. W. waite, manager, a haven of rest and comfort., The ad hereafter will be. found id The Journal's classifled directory - for the benefit of stranger who Intend to stop there. - . - , -. -. ' - New ads und.f.r heading Tor Sale Miscellaneous.". New singer sewing ma chine, latest Improvements," and "Oood flat oo desk,"heth cheap.", sea tne ad dresses on classified page. , I r - tave you. or, dq you know of soma one that haa a 'second-hand, medium' slsed lob printing press cbesp for casta T" M, at the Oilman Hotel would like one. -Won't hold good long, : too much-f a bargain! -"Large country general mer- ehandis postofflee-ete- dolpg $14,000 per year, invoice 14.100 now;. for quick ale ' fS.000 cash; -books open; stcknsas cause -of sale." Apply Hall & Company, 101 First ertreet, regarding It. y- -A-leaky tire, wobbly wheel and ether similar nuisances rob thf bicycle rider of any pleasure; whatever derived from wheeling.. .These t faults can easily be remedied by taking your bike immedl atelv to.F. P. Kenan. 20S Third street. fsotween--Tayloe ' and 1 Salmon. ' 8 his ad in the classified directory, under needing biuyeies. lie .sens sporting goods, too. . .- . . '. : ' i i i i T l . ' t)orit Tforge't ' landladies. ' a "good room furnished, -unfurnished or for . house keeping is always in demand. You reach people- looking for them through The Journal's' -Want' Ada." , Remember you pay your rent Just the samel when yoa can't keep 'em filled..' The rate, 21 words for 15 cents. . , ..r ."-.- . BUILDING LARGE DOCK " AND SAND BUNKERS Work Is.Jn progress on a Targe dock and sand blinkers at the foot of Ankeny street.' The dock will be elevated . so that tea ma 'rnajr rdrlve on It-from the weat approach: of tha Burnalde street bridge,; as well as from Ankeny street. The dock Is being erected for the Dia mond Sand company, who operate a large rock crusher there. The bunkers will be 126 feet long by SO feet wide, and will have a eapaclty of S.000 cubic yards. The-dock Is to have a. 190 foot frontage. and la to be 125 feet deep. underneath the upper floor wllr be a storage roqm for the use of yie Ilamn! trrlck company, where sewer pl5e, tiling and other manufactured wares will be stored. -The kilns of this company are located at Kussell,. IH miles above Van couver. . .. r . . Tomer BUBjra Tommy Burns f Chicago, who ra- rentty : defeated-Indian Joe Schlldt at Ballard. Waah., la -spending a few daya In Portland. Jack Day of Portland ex pects to match Charlie Jost with llurna for a bout to take place at Tacoma. Cnushs and colds, down to the very borderland of consumption.- yield to the KootMng nesjing innnen or Ir. Wood'a Norway Pino Pvrup. 2referred Stock Caaaed Ooeaa, Alln Lewis' liest Bland. m Walk-Over Sho Style 247 " Is a sturdy, high cut $4.00 Walk-Over et- j - - w r . , , a , . onoej ariu is one 01 uie spienaia values. - that this sale gives you the opportunity. '' . to buy tot, . WEW SUMMER COODS early spring styles of $3.50 and are incxoqea in tnia sale. . - ' Fifth and Wash ington Streets AMOSBatBaTTaV COLUMBIA-THEATRE A. H. Ballsrd. lMea aad BaaageV. '.v- -. - Osly -Tsne- ktore Pvrformasees f - - MOTHS " l SOCIETV " Ose ef the seasea's ehoieeat ffiHnta.-'-Doa't , - . mum It, Matinee IYmurmw. rjrlws tAat never rhsaga : ; kTealag, eOe, SSe, lwntowji boa ofoce all Ay. tSf HorriMa Mala i" ' UK Jw"ln tlxatM; eharmlng love corned. "SwtET lAVEXSKa.' u i nnn i u aim J: aarle. m. Btgr. t neae Malar M HvrtlIl ihaT. esTVaian Toalghtind ! IVmorrow Night at 0:15 e'Cloek. - -4. . Tomorrow. - . tmTm ' Maaicar Coued nriccaii. THE SILVER Mn.' Socf'" f J" at the M.rqn.m. "? 'ier. aie oSc. Bom fioe. . aiw. sne. t. ISc. , ... -In UM Rmll.h I'omerfr fn-rmn. . - OOUBTBT MOUSB? "..' : ' preceded br ' - , OABTAZaT JABTvABT. ' " - fid rTeo f "d SKATS ARK MOW SELUX8. - K .MP RE THEATRt i. - ... Managar. ' . .y-., --Ptooe Mala HI it Seats.. . .. Prteea All SMtlaeea, 10e, -ISe. 28 ti . ' v --'-:-: Mights, Sc,: 2Se, S$e. iOe. --x of the Mebla Btoeh Cwnpasy. pre.- eating toalght aad tninorrow matinee; "rom iots ass xoMOK." . v 'i : Saterdiy jalght onlr. prendM sredarUoa of : . f .CAtsIXM.". ... "ONH-SOLID WEEK, Hf ABTINO BCKDAY .. MATINEE,-'.- SOWIAND CLIfTOBD'S V "- ..'"-T'teatss Seautloa, .',V OVCIl NIAGARA FALL&' Astoaadlng electrical ' effects. "Alt . snaelat cenery. targe select company. ; ;j Vaudcillet' Suriday, Feb. 5th . ' CONTISCOl'S TO ll a; st. '.- ? ; ' - , XJriequalled . 1 o4ttractions . a . OAinrr vabit jo. V y S THS LUCirEEs -4 CAkgOLL CAkLTLK CO. 4 - rSANCIt DAVIS CO. . ... MAXK TEMPLE, MB. ALT BONNES, THE OEAJIDiaCOP I.-'! , - '- Aay seat 10 cents. -. v Prtrate Sous SB esa BIJOU THEATRES With and Aider . HOMB Or, COMEDY AND DRAMA. 1 The RI)o Stotk Company, sndee (he atinafe. farcMnmedy la three art, entitled ' ITSW TTTTOB." " rNvformaace at S:9Q,,T:Sn, B.-S. ' AdmlMlon to any part of tha home. 10a. STAR THEATRE A GREAT KEW BILU , - - BELASOO CO. IDELLIB rAMIlT'-A THE LAUEEIX. DAISY YEEWOk. ' ' MAT CASS. EDISON B raWECTOSCOPB. , 2S i-mm. Shews 2,Vt to 30, T:t- to u;3o p., s. . - THE LYRIC THEATRE SevaaMk aad Aider Btreeta. ' ' V Every Afternoon and Evening, ..TUB KKW IYBIC STOCK TOMPAJfY. , In the taagbable jrareaOae4y - - ' "THE PICNICKERS" Pertonnannw at 2 . t aad 0:19 - av I mwI pri of admlaitoe, 10 teats. BAUER. THEATnC Third anil YamMII t. RMtlng A rlnoa. Mgra, . LAfgMC vaMMviiie lioaao ia aaMrics. -.:J..BI.tE. YEWITA, .. BABY 1VTM. B01LY ABD LrsUX, -, 7 " OAL KBATUS. ' LYDH-t AMD BUTTIgWOtTB. , HABBY W. WMOHT. , JEBMITTE BrUABT. ' J. w. WOO o. THE BIOOBAriL ATI fee Me. Afternoon o4 KentH-. CCHt EST BALU- - ; - st.A7if s;rx coscbbt tun r. " MA IV..