cr-cm: daily jolt- m; rsTLAiro. Friday evening, march s. . j WVal TCICS 1 TomosTf uincnn,' He rois . . . - Prof, t ui.. ,, tr. brul Jter ..... '.it i'.Y nker ... Spltanor'i Violin Recital . "Ola Heidelberg "Th Coarkt'a Il.uahier ..VlUMTllle . .... VUTlll Tauosvllls I .."'' John" Cordano, deputy sheriff, left laat t evening on three months' furlough to ' visit hleparenta la Genoa. Italy. He roes -"iwlth a, written vacation permit signed ay Sheriff Word who readily granted It when Cordano) received a cable mea i j . (Age saying that bis mother and brother , i were ill, and that ha was needed to ae- . sist In the disposition of the family af ' fairs in the event ttoier should die. He v went via Bah Francesco. Mr. Cordano "V lias been In Portland slnoe he came to , thls country from Italy In 1S8J, 11 years ' ago, when be was 14 years old. During '. - me resiaence in America lie has accurau , laUd 'about 129,000 worth Of property and haa been since president of :'. .Mssxial lodge the local branch of the i N Italian order. When George C. Sears ' ;' ' was sheriff of Multnomah county. Cor - r dart was a deputy, and lor six years he - was a city detective, ending that aer . - vice' under Chief of Police D. M. He Xeachlan. Cordano Is one of the leading ' ; members ef the Italian Catholic church In Portland, and contributed liberally toward the coat of building the bouse Of worship used by that society, ., Rev. C. E. Chase, of . the - Rasaale 4 Congregational church, waa made chair T. man and Rev. A. M. Hockwood Secre tary yesterday at a meeting of those Interested -In the coming evangelistic ' , campaign to be held by Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, A central committee.. was formed, whoso territory includes the - Albln district taking In ill the .1 churches. In Alulna, - University Park V-r and - St- Johns. - The; meetings of -the diet Hot will be held In the Forbes , ' church. a 'large force of ushers will . tve appointed from the various churches. A choir will be selected an rehearsals wlu toe under the direction of William A Us ton, leader of musio at the Forbes - - E. 3. and Eugene Blaster repel the A. allegation of Walter Ford to1 the effect that they .'employed Harry Barnett as a "Bouncer. -.in their Burhslde saloon, and deny that they were conducting a gam- oung nouse on October s, or are . : now. Ford sued for 128.00s damage ; alleging that he was severely beaten by Barrett la .the Waaler saloon, when he went there peaceably to obtain a. drink. .- Tne aerense -asseruu mat Ford was "moocher," which , is- defined as a man - who begs drinks and other , luxorlee habltually.r The Blaxiere filed their . ... answer to Ford's complaint today,. and . therein make denials - of all material -g; facta that had been alleged, when, the .;uit waa commenced. . ;. t ' ; After a brief Ulnesa Mrs 3. 8. Ollt ner, one of Portland's pioneers, died last night at her home,-First and Market streets, from an attack of grip. . She had lived for almost 40 years In the v J h,ome in-Which aha died. Mrs.-GAUner .. waa One of the oldest members of the First Presbyterian church, of whose missionary society she -wss - a -charter nemoer. one la aurviveo. ny ner . nan- band, Ir. J. b. olltner, and four chll dren, Emma O. White, R. R. Olltner. F. ' V. ailtner "and ' Mrs. Martha Matilda -,. Crowell,. Two sons. Dr. Parts D. Olltner . and Horace O. Oilther, died 'several . years ago. v ., ."..''' - "tI Crossed lctrla wires at t:lt oc1ck Uifct Jjlghlxthigu lehed many Jirtlighta - by causing fuaes to bum out. and for a ;: fcrlef period Stopped street car traffic - at Hood and Caruthers streets.' The - . explosion following the crossing of the Wires frightened Mrs. Anna Goldberg. : of S1 Hood street, so badly that ahe - fainted. ' The Portland General Electric -company was notified and sent linemen . to- the scene, who msde repairs within a few minutes. ' .Policemen, and ' fire 'men arrived and kept back the crowd .. - which was la danger from the live wires. '',1mmlgrants,-lnveatora, capitalists. In ..vestlgate the advantages offered along V' the line of the Oregon Water Power A -, Railway company's road, and esDoclally . at the. terminal new town Estacada. For . . information Inquire of the Oregon Water r Power- Townalle ' company, 114 First - street. Phone Xaln lis. ' Dr. 'J.-F. Bell win deliver the address , to the graduating class of Bt Vlnoent'S ' hospital - training school - for nurses March ,' .. Musis will be provided by an i orchestra and tne presentation of dl : plomsg and medals Will take place. Rt 'Rev. Abbot Thomas, Ov 8. R will de , , ; liver an address. - T ' A mixed quartet wOl s'lng "Ashamed V' -"'Of Jesus' at the revival services tonight at 'the First Christian church, corner Psrk and Columbia streets.' Miss Kath At, ryne Llnehan will., also sing a solo. m, Toplcf sermon by E. 0. Muckley. pas " iort IS "Seeing 'Jesus Only." Revival continues wlth Interest - ....' ..i.. . -: Korth' PseMIe Steamship' company's steemahtp Roanoke, 2.400 tons, sails for coos bay. Eureka, Ban FTanclaco and " Ios Angeles Tuesdsy, March T, front Columbia dock No. 1.' Office 111 Wash : '.Ington street." Phone Main CM. . Harry ' Toung, agent';'. . v , i--VA- entertainment will . be 'glven at , tlier 1 Marshall Street Preabyterlap ; ': shtireh.- corner Marshall and North Sev , ' enteenth streets tonight by-'thn- chil .dren. Music, recttettons and drUlabe , ; ginning at o'clock, - are' on the pr V gram,' 1 -- :' ' j ''", . '.. ?..' :: - . ,,',, -'; , '. ,''Th many friends of E. B. Oasa, who Underwent an' operation for appendlcl 'v ' tu st St, Vincent's hospital' yesterday, n " are pteaaed over the announcement -of - the' doctor that although be la still in bed he . will recover. , t - .The only orchestra recital given this " aeason in Portland will be that of the K , O. ' "PlUntr -Philharmonic society, ti . pieces, at th Marquam Grand this even- i lng at t:U o'clock. The reciul wlu bs . . 'a musical' treat . , .i. - A:t Steamer "AheTdeen' sails from Oouch 'street 'dock for San Francisco direct March 4, at p. m. Cb!n $11.00. second . class f ,00,. meals and berth Included. . 'F, F. Baumgartner,- agent Main 161. t ''J-- . B.-A S Cough and Croup JSyrup The ' ' '' great children's remedy. In use- over SO V " years. ... Always rellabta . Bronchial troubles.- For ssla by nlght Drug Co. . ' Tnuristst ss well as Wty people, flnan- etally embarrassed, will And the Port land Loan Office, 74 Third street, the - safest and most reliable place to trans- pet their business. Rates reasonable. ' B. A S. Cough atid Croup Syrup The most useful family medicine. Keep It " on hand for emergencies. Colds, coughs, roup. For sals by Xnlgbt Drug Co. , , J IfcCants Stewart has filed a motion . "'for a newtrial In the case against A. 3. , '. Browning, convicted of larceny. , '''"To have a pretty lawn, care h tq be exercised In preparing and planning. " The fawns -at the St Ixtuls world's fsr prepared tj. W. A. Burpee, of FbJUaal- .to m.XuVti "s Protests Asalnrt Paying iy t:tmtnt Fill ths Air and Annoy , Property-HcSisrs.. FRONT AND LANE STREET? FILL CA0SE QF WORRY Ordinance In Which Councilman I. ia. x J ln tiiLti. ib imvreaiea . riusvs vvniia He Lobbies for Another. 'In ' spits ' of the protests of Council man. Louis Zimmerman and others over the assessment of costs of ths All At Front and Lane streets, the assessment ordinance haa been passed and property owners are flocking to the city hall to pay their share of the cost of ths improvement-1- v. . -South Portland Is redeeming Itself," said a man yesterday who Is Interested In the assessment .. "I .told Louis Zlm merman that If he would. pay his own aasessment and stop howling about It other people would stop protesting. - It wss tnrougn aim tnav tne nils in south Portland were made, and now he does not want to pay for them. He Is at tempting to make site city pay for them. as he hss ' for ths bridges. Ho owns considerable property in South 1 Port' land, and unless it Is assessed for less than that of anyone else In the district he objects. -- -p - "Whoever beard of a councilman pro tecting against bla own aseessment It is absurd. J. This assessment was adopt ed by the street committee, of .which he,taa a member, wss examined by the city attorney, and passed by the council two weeks ago."- .-v. The assessment was adopted . at meeting, of the street committee and was passed at tne meeting of tne coun cil February L while Councilman Zlm merman waa lobbying Tor ths all-night ordinance "When he learned - thati-the ordinance bad pasaed he waa wroth and hastened -to the city-" auditor's office, where he aocuaed ths deputies of eh an lng the- assessment.. He charged that It had not been made according to the plan proposed, v Warm words passed be tween Councilman Zimmerman and As sessment Clerk M. Pugh. .. -The assessment haa been made -ac cording to the plan submitted ; to us,1 said City Auditor T. C. Devlin yester day. ; 'The street committee adopted the plan. and. It was investigated by ths city attorney, .and passed by the coun cil.--. Property owners appear to -bo-sat- tuned and over 00 paid np yesterday. By next council meeting at leaat SO per cent of the cost of the fill wilt be paid." The mi cost 111.314. Archie Mason did the work, which, wss accepted Sep tember . t, and the contractor has not yet received his -money.; .: -.,. PORTAGE ROAD IS x REARING COMPLETION Rails and Equipment Purchased, . and Line Will Be Jn Opera tion .In May. Indications point to an early comple tion of the Celllo portage road-, and the opening on or before the time specified in the contract The . grading Is now well along toward completion, and the rails and souioment are nurchased. Nothing at this time Indicates that there will bs any delay In completion of the portage road," said Henry Hahn, of the executive eommlttea of the Open River asaoelatloa. v The contractors. Nelson A White, arc making good prog ress.' ' The state portage board .has let air contracts ror -equipment - It h purchased 10 flat ears, ala boa cars and number of stock ears, a combination coach and baggage car. . Ths locomotive has been bought at Davenport la. It is as certain as anything of this kind can bo that the portage road 'win 'bo completed and in operation at the ex piration of the "contract time. May It. SERVICES IN HONOR ; OF ROBERT, EMMET Division No. 1. A. O. H--haa complet ed arrangementa for the memorial ser vices la honor of Robert Emmet Bun- day evening, at Arlon hall. Emmet was born In Cork March 4. 1T7I: expelled from his country because of his efforts ror Irish liberty, he finally died a mar tyr to thecauae. In an sttempt to liber ate his "countrymen. The local Hiber- Una have arranged the following pro gram, for tomorrow to commemorate his birth:"- Introductory remarks. Professor Tlerney; vocal solo, 3. O'Connor; recita tion, Chsrles J. McGinn; Emmet's "Speech Front ' ths Dock." Dr. - Nell O'Leary; song. "Oh. Breathe Not His Name," 3. P. Meehan; vocal solo,' Miss Katie -'.Conway: - address, Wallace Mo- Camant; song, John' Kenny; vocal solo. "Believe Me, If tAll . Those Endearing Toung' Charms,"- Miss - Nora -Barrett2 recitation. Miss Maggie Smith. , - Warning to Business Men J The business men- of Portland are hereby warned not to be entrapped by tne . representations or certain persons soliciting advertisements for a publication- called . the 'Oeutschs ZeltUng. .. ea tabliahed a few weeks ago, the circulation-of which, we arc credibly informed, has not yet reached 100 paid subscrib ers, These solicitors hsve caused- sev eral advertisers to- understand that they represent The Nacnricnten, the old, ea- taonsneor-oermaa" newspaper of this etty7 continuously published for the last If years, and which perfectly covers the' states of Oregon, ' Washington and Idaho, and Is found In nearly all Ger man homes of 'Y Portland. . . Contracts mada under these falsa representations are not binding ind should be repudi ated oy tne signers. - oerman Publlah ing -Company, publishers of The Nacb- rlchten, 101 Second street phla, excited admiration and won first prise. Mr. Burpee has written a psper on - preparing and seeding a lawn. A number of copies have beep placed with. J. BTitser. ths seedsman at It Front street and anyone desiring such a psper can- get It free of cost front Mr. Bat; sr; ;? .' , ,, .,"-''' Steamer W. H. Kruger sails dlreet far Ssn . Francisco, Bunday. n. m. Cabin. Ill: (.Steerage, tl: meala and berth included. C. H, Thompson, agent ! Third street ' -,. ' Dance given by ths- Star rlub .at Weber's hall. Full on. every Saturday sight. Oents. 2(c; ladies free. , : 4 . MMSHMk f I ' Ask year grocer for Golden Cheddin The' Dayton Herald will soon Issue special edition describing that town and- ta surround Ins country, f Released on Habeas Corpus, U Arretted, Charged . as Fu- . gitlva From Justice. PRISONER'S ALIAS IS " CAUSE OF COURT TEMPEST Jailer Charged With- Contempt Haled Before Judje-and ; Apologizes Handsomely, " Presiding Judge George this morning granted R. A.v-Condee release on the habeas corpus Writ sworn out by W. M. Gregory, attorney, yesterday As soon as Judge George gave the order free ing Condee, Distrlot Attorney Manning said: . -. "Arrest, that man again. Ton .have the warrant".:: '..: ...... . - "- . Deputy Sheriff Downey sepped up to tne man wno nad enjoyed only a mo ment's liberty, and . Condee waa again in custody, The re-arreat was mads on a warrant sworn to , bjr. Under-sheriff Morden and charged Condee with being a rugmve rrora justice. Then arose the . question as to who should- pay the costs incurred , in the habeas corpus '- proceedings Attorney Gregory attempting to secure an order assessing them against Sheriff Word, who had been named aa defendant It was ruled that no ona should pay these costs and that the money that had been paid ' personally, by Gregory should be returned to him,. ... v. . ' ;- . ; ..It appeara that Attorney Gregory was In error when ha . Informed Preaidlng Judge George yesterday that Jailer Gaf- ton refused to permit him to see Con- dec, v He -went to the Jail and asked, to see R. A. . Condee. Deputy Sheriff Downey waa in charge of the Jail at ths time, Gregory asked for Condeev-"bu-t hs bad given the name of C A. Roberts and waa so registered, and Deputy Downey had no knowledge of the caae and did not know that Condee waa the man who had an- allaa aa Roberts.. He went to the court and swore out a writ ef habeas corpus with the result-stated. . Judge George later gave1 Gregory an order on the laller to aee Condee. and he attempted to take with him to the call Henry Beckman. messenger of ths Mer chants' National bank. Jailer Grafton, who. had. returned, told -Gregory - he could not take ' Beckman with him, whereupon Gregory wss mack-angered and made affidavit that- he bad suffered indignity and had Jailer' Grafton haled before Judge George for contempt of court The Jailer mada .satisfactory ex planation. Louis Gilbert was arraigned for lar ceny in a dwelling, having been indicted by District . Attorney Manning. Hav ing no money to employ an attorney, George R. Wilbur waa appointed to de fend. ' - ! ' - , -" -' James Grafton and Thomas Murphy were arraigned for "robbery, being armed with -a dangerous weapon.-John F. Logan appeared as their attorney. - Jo Parkes, accused of conducting a gambling game, was arraigned aa gave ball for 1100. Colonel and Mrs, Duncan, regimental officers In charge of the pacific coast and - north arrst VolunteraftfAmrlca. will visit Portland Monday and Tuesday and spesk In the Volunteers' hall, 147 Ankenv street. It I an. Two emmren will be christened and members will bs enrolled. : . ,. . . Madras Pioneer: Ws arc Indebted to Miss May Jackson for valuable services rendered In getting cut tne fioneer on time this week. . What to Do for Heart Trouble Baak Vr Sty eMe Ofler A Samedy Ires Advlae Willi v This VaU IMlar's .Werth ef My e Preee Aat I Am Sight, f ask ae refereece, ae deposit, as seesrlty, TRere Is nothing te sresriaa. aathlag to pay eitkee warn ae later.- To say heart euffei-e whe mi net tried At ressedy Dr. Sbeep'a R. tors tire I will stadtrglve. free, set a Mere seat- ale, eat a fall sollac settle, I aa warrastea is stasia mis an anal errer bseaaaa nine is se eralaary retaedy. It sot valaly try to aUnalate- the heart treatawnta are worse tbaa SaeMes. It strslfkt te tae teas ef all heart treoMe the keert ssrvse sad etrsewtaeas taea aaa vital tars tteai aad reatorea tbeaa. Then that Is the ead ef burt Slseasas.- rer the heart Itself haa ae were Self-eeetrel than a eraiasoa spoage. It la Bade te beat by a trader- aerv se May that It la scarcely visible t the asked ere; Tet tea thatnand times a day this deHcate nerve anst easse the heart to ax pa ad aad eoetrart. - The aeert w abnet tae else ef year eieeesed -st. Ooea sad rloss roar Sst a dosea tlsMa. even, aad yea win see the saaastfoaa labor thlg Utile nerve smet do. The heart serve la aly eae ef the heaaehm et the sreet evnpstsetle aervoos srstem., Ksch hraerh of this evsreia U so rkiselr silled with the ether' that weakness or Irreftilarltf at aa point Is apt to spread. Heart trouble freejaenti aiiaea from Stomach trouble thmaeh sjsipsthr. snd Kldner trooblo taav also follow. For each of these arrans t apersted by a hraorh of these him srsapsuiotie. a.rv tae inside . aerves. The hood of srmnnthr between the nerves that operate the vital orasne hss a nsefol war poo, as well. For what wtl corn- weak sees la one brnnrti will surety ears wee knees In every branch what will restore eae eeater will sortlr restore them ell. nhratrtaa would dlanate. Bat It remained for Dr. Sbono to spplr this knowleda-e to ant It to praetical noe. nr. snoop a nestorntivo-M u reettlt of a enarter eentury of endeavor 'ahtog this very line. It does not dose the orffan or deadea the paln bat It dnee n at once te the nerve the Inside nerve the power servo and bnlMs aa end strengtheae It aad Bakes H well... . , If yoa hsvo heart troahle - and roa never tried sir reaaedy, arrly write snd sak. I will send von aa order on roar druasiat which ho will accept as sledlr as he would eeeept a Snllar. - He win nana yon rrora ,nia aneivea a standard slsed bottle ef ejy prearrtpttoa, snd he will send tho Mil to aw, Thin offer In BMds eety to strsnsers to my restedr. Thoae who Bare once naea rno aeororstive an not nee this evidence. There are no conditions no requirements. ' It Is open end frank and fair. It kt the supreme teat of. jny-llsiltleaa belief. All that 1 aak yoa ta se la ;to write write todar. , -., , ,1 T S free order for Bonk 1 do rrrapepsla. fall dollar bottle nook S on the Heart. roaj siast tnnreM rvwa on tho K itinera. Dr. noon. Bel S73. 1 Honk 4 for Women Racine. Wis.. ntaht- Honk ji ror wen. which book yoa waot Book op Raeumatkmi. Mild eases are eftes rered hy a slnglo hot- tie. for j aaka at forty thaaaaad drag storea. Hi. Stoop's Restorative si;PjiiA(tji;u;i -c?sil5a:.:c;ilGc;j Finest of. Csast Craft. With Ac 1 commodition f or Five Hun- . ' drei Passengers. CHANCES IN MACHINERY HAVE CSEN POSTPONED Kruger, Chartered to Same Corn pany, May Ce Operated, 'to Relieve ! Freight Congestion V Next Wednesday ths steamer Bt Paul will leave San Franctaco for Portland to take the place of the- Oregon,- and will be kept on the routs until ths Oregon haa been . put In a aervlceabla ' condi tion.; -. - . . .- . The St .Paul was recently purchased by the San Francisco A Portland Steam ship company from the Alaska Commer cial company. She waa built la 1198, and la one of the finest steamers on the coast ' Although having a trifle less carrying capacity than ths Columbia, she has accommodations for about 100 passengers. . The owners had -determined to convert ber Into, an oil burner and overhaul the-machinery, and this work was In. progress wbsn the Oregon met with the, miahap neat Crescent City. . In order to get traffic on the .line resumed aa quickly as possible It waa decided to postpone ths alterations. Ths steamer W. H. Kruger, which ar rived this morning from ths Bay City, has also been engaged to take out cargo for - the . San Francisco - - Portland Steamship company.'' She Is now at the Alblna dock receiving "f miscellaneous freight She can carry about 100 tons and has accommodations for IS paaaen- gers. . ...... . ..--r., .-. - The Kruger la in command of Captain Norberg, and 'this is her second visit to Portland. , " Last summer sha wss en gaged In the Alaska trade, but of late baa been plying betweea-the California metropolis and Grays harbor. ' Bhs Is but two years old, and one of -tho nnest little craft that ever called at thta port. ItJ la possible that ths company may charter her for another trip,- as freight has-accumulated very rapidly at . the docks since-the "Elder and Oregon be came disabled. .' . - - - CHARTERS FOR TRAMPS.- Bsa Bnm a WUrld atntagad o Tales r arala Prrna Xere to Orleat - -- vetarly next"1 week the British steam- ahtp Ras Elba will arrive at Portland to load grain and hay for tho orient phe was chartered yesterday afternoon, and her cargo will be supplied! by Henry Mett of this city, - ' ? The Ras Elba is at - Seattle, whets sha arrived about - a -week ago ' from MoJL Japan. She came serosa ths Pa cific In ballast In search of a cargo, and it Is "understood-that - she-waa'- secured at a reasonable rate. A- portion of her cargo will be loaded on the sound, al though all of-It will be furnished by mo vMriinna man. oaraau. - sue vui take, out ' 1,000 tons In 1 measurement. Her gross register- tonnsge is ' S.ile. length 114 feet breadth -40.1 feet and depth of hold tl.a feet The stesmer was built at West Hartlepool In lil, and Is modemlr eoulpped throughout Another tramp stesmer that wlll 'soon load at Portland for the far cast Is the British steamahlD Ellerlo. which engaged a few days ago by Balfour, Qutbrle A Co. to carry a cargo of wheat and barley to Japan. She la expected hero thb last of this month, having sailed from Kobe a few days ago. Her destination will be some port In China, which ths local . agent does . not care to make known at this, time.- MAY USE FOREIGN : SHIPS. Oovsramsat s'ATcrttsa to Craft io V.aJ Carry Lumbar e Phillpplaea. - Hegardlesa of ths law on tha subject, a foreign bottom may possibly bo per mltted to carry government lumber from Portland to tho Philippines. - Cdptaln Jease M. Baker, local disburs ing quartermaater, received a telegram from - Washington yesterday afternoon Instructing him to advertise for bids to transport 1,100,000 feet of lumber, the contract for furnishing which waa recently awarded to the Portland Lum ber company, from this port to Manila. He alao v.ae lnatructed to- Invite the agents of foreign steamship companies to submit tenders for ins contract ins bids will be opened on March 10. Ths successful bidder will be required to send his vessel to ths Portland mill shortly after March 14 and load the lumber at the rate of 10,000 feet day. If the weather conditions arc favor able, - In the event that ths lowsst bid la accepted, there is scarcely a doubt that ths shipmsnt will be taken out by a steamer flying a foreign flag. Poretgn owners have always accepted lower rates that the American. ' - . . A bill passed congress a year. ago providing that all government shipments be carried to the Philippines and. other possessions of the Vntted States In American- bottoms. : LIGHTSHIP IN PLACE. eat Beaoon Win Once Mora Aid ' IbrhM Off CIaaMa aUver. . . Ones more tha government lightship has taken up her position oil ths mouth of tha Columbia, river.. Sha was towed out to her old anchorage yesterday by the tender Heather, which .then left for Puget sound to replace a number of missing buoys and to mske a general Inspection of the aids to navigation In those waters. - The-, lighthouse- tender Mansanlta left up tha - river from As toria this morning: with, a gaa buoy. which .will be repaired at .Portland.' It will then be placed in position at Har rington point on the Columbia rivar. The tender .Columbine made a- trip to Destruction Inland, near Oray's 'har bor. yesterdsy to bring a number of workmen down tha coast who. have been making repairs to ths lighthouse st that point ," ".';.' . , ALONG THE WATERFRONT Contrary to tha wlahea of tha mer gers' snd Liners' union of this city the sailers - are performing 4he - work. of painting. and cleaning tne null . or tne schooner S. T. Alesander, which Is now on the drydock.- A committee from the union went to St Johns yesterdsy and Informed tha captain that they aho'uld have had the Job. Tha skipper replied that he was acting tinder Instructions from ' ths owner. It is the first time that tha riggers ' and liners havs not been given that sort of work at . the dock. . .. - ---'-: Charles Hobba, a watchman and sble seaman on - ths British ship tnndaler waa badly Injured Wednesday night by falling from the' alCe or tne craft r , ba bead struck on tha deck, and be re- mm n ' WxlQ0 feet on : south side of Glisan 'between Sixth and Seventh'; cement L. sidewavlks ; e x c tva ' tion for cellar ; fine ;:' hotel site.', : '.'';;' ;!-Apply to - . B. M. LOMBARD ' 514 Chamber: of. CommeVce. . Tture's a Host of 'Help Ncnted" Ads. Today Mde"Fem2le READ Til EM celved an ugly scalp wound and re mained unconscious for several hours. Hs wss treatd at the Oood Hamarltaa hospital - r : .. ,- .. u Work of discharging cargo, rrom uia British ship Lonsdale wss begun yes- terday at-Greenwich dock No. I. If the weather continuea favorable all the freight will , have been removed from the - hold In -lesa-than two weekav Construction work on a, public dock will soon be started at St. Johns. On recommendation of tha Commercial club of tha town It will probably be located at the foot of Richmond street - - . British ahtp PyUiomend ahtfted this morning from the Coloma to Columbia dock No. t'to discharge her cargo. - Stesmer Lurltne went down tha river 4 thle morning to meet tha L'ndlna. bound from Astoria, and will bring her freight atid passengers to Portland. This ar raitgemsnt waa- mada m oraer to give thesaUndina an opportunity to . make up for lost time. . . Steamer .Northland cleared for San Pedro this morning with 160,000 feet of lumber.- supplied by the Inman-Poul- sen mill. .,,.. - , Captains Edwarda and Puller left for Rlparla laat night to Inspect the steam er Spokane;' plying on the Snake river between Rinaiia. and Mansion. A District Forecaster Bettla -aends word . . from the mouth, of the river that the government cable waa picked up yes terday, but that owing to tha strong tide which was 'funning it had to be dropped. If tha weather conditions ars favorable tomorrow another attempt to recover and repair the line will be made with tha tender Columbine.' . MARINE NOTES. Astoria. March Left up at 4:40 S-.m. Barkentlno T..R. Emlgh. Arrived dawn - laat .night Schooner Halcyon. Sailed at 1:11 'a. m. Jerman ship CarL for laJtu. and steamer Acme, for San Francisco. . . - . Outside it T i m. :A ; four-maated barkentlne. Aatorla, March 1. Arrived at 1! noon Barkenttn T, P. ' Emlgh, : from San Franciaco. - - , . . - , Arrived at 1:10 ana left vp at M0 p. m. Steamer ' W. H. Kruger, from San Franciaco. - Sailed at 1:20 p. m. -Steamer Elmore, for Tillamook. Arrived down. at ,7 p. m. Steamer Acme. .'- Astoria, March I. Condition of Ac bar at t a. m. Smooth; wind southeast; weather cloudy. . .'... . - . San . Francisco, March 1. Balled at 11:10 a, m steamer Columbia, for Port land.! - , ... .... -. '.,.' ? - . t XJremBASTO COAST TAjmC. j Travel between Portland and Coos bay . picked up at a remarkable - rate ainca the - California A Oregon. Coaat Steamahlp company and the Russell A Itoara line cut ths tariff In two. Each incoming and outgoing stesmer is load ed to full capacity, and frequently those desiring to. make the TM cannot be accommodated.-- Neither company has bde a-reduction, from the first cut - the only- ehsnge being noticed Is the irmreaaed traffic , , , i , :,' '-: - - 1 : ' SMSOB XS SATX. - Shippers sre still st a loss to account for the derelict which waa alghted orf the coaaf by the captain of the British ship Pythomene. At first It wss sup posed to be the barkentlne T. M. Emlgh, but she reached Astoria yesterdsy afternoon-and Is now en rotite up ths river for - Portland. The Emigh was mere. than five weeks making ths trip from Ssn Francisco . . , - , Inaucruraf Ball Tomorrow Night. Tomorrow fSaturdayVfrhtht llie "The-4 alrical Social club" will give a grand Inaugural ball... not In Waahlngton but at Merrill's hall, comer Seventh and Oak. Everest's orchestra will furnish the mu sic and a grand success Is predicted. Don't forget the piece snd date. Mer rill's ; hall, corner Seventh and Oak. March 4. Grand march at f p. m. , ' '' BAD ACTOB. ' .':' - Claude. H. Mansfield, answering the complaint for divorce of Hattle B. Manafleld,- charges her wKh Infidelity, and says- shs cams to Portland from their home In Albany and refused to re turn to filfla. ..,.'.( vr , . - CtilAfllC CLU3 HAS c:onimusTc;iiT -.'.' ' 1 " Has Been Given Complete Cbn 5 trol of National League's ;: s Exnlbit at Faliv . ; MRS. PARRISH WILL BE' -- IN CHARGE OF AFFAIRS Work of the Members Subject to ; , Close Scrutiny Before It . , . i Is Displayed. - r - The Oregon" Oram I o club, .. though only three months old, 'Is fast making Its prcsenoe felt and Is undertaking large responsibilities It haa lust been given complete charge of the exhibit of then-national league at the Lewis and Clafk fair. ..'..- - - .-:; At.' the recent meeting of the club the ' president Mrs. Annabelle Parrtsh. was appointed a committee to aypd to the : correspondence with i power to choose Iter own helpers. . - ' A good exhibit Is expected this year 5rom tha league, and Mrs. Parrlsh to ay received a letter from the head quarters , at Chicago asking bsr to ar range for space and showcases. All tha clubs of the league send their work to Chicago, where it la strictly judged by an advisory committee. Thus only the highest stsndsrd of work Is allowed to go out to be exhibited. Laat year the judgment- wss so severs that only about eight pieces were passed on for tho St Lauis fair. - Thla. however, waa due to tha fact that many of the best exhibit ors could not take part because of the delay In returning their Work from th3 Paris exposition.- '-r : t " Miss Minnie Parker has been ap pointed 'chairman or a eommlttea to ar range for the traveling exhibit which Is quite a different thing. -.The league -each years ssnds out-a schedule for certain kinds of designing or modeling. Tha artists must conform strictly to ths requirements, and in this way the same pattern la used by several, and the different methods of treatment with. In dividual Ideas are brought out Tha best arc chosen by the advisory com mittee to form an exhibit and thla Is circulatsd among ths clubs.. - - At tha meeting with Mrs. Alexander Muir at Mt Tabor papers were read by Mrs. J. I. Tresham on Tha Methods and Materials Used In ths anuf aoture Df Porcelains," and by Mrs. Halnaa on -"aiaaa-Becoratlon.":; The" next meeting will be in the Oregon -Camera club rooms, the first Wednesday In AprlL "Hereafter." -J - Portland amusement lovers ars soon to bava an opportunity of vial ting this great production. .It will be open dally commencing Saturday. - on Washington street between Sixth and . Seventh streets, and 'tis safe to say the success met with at the world's fair will be duplicated here. This la a new style of enterUlnment th-vlBrtora are- eeeerted through a series of winding grottos un derground, ths several circle of which Inferno ta composed ' are vlalted, varl oue punishments sre witneesed on all aldea. Satan holda court for his aarthly friends and at Ha conclusion a rapid descent la made 'in a large elevator te tha mysterious depths below. This la the "chamber of the dead." and a creepy atmosphere IbrlllacfieMfuring tne wetra atmTJapnBTW inriw. ""'''firar. STr-3 r fl; second 1 roira. toe periomimnce w i..mui v..- exploration of Satan's domala. Seats Selling for restore. Creators and els Italian bead are comtnf to the Manniam Grand theatre nelt alorxla j sad Toeaeer slants witn a popniar pne aaai Iim !TMiarfas at 1 e'elocB. Oroators'a see- erseaa la the United States have been rentd. veil aVsinsd and wea eatlfrly or aia efferu and andonMeS renlaa. His Wad, which la the laroeat sow toarlns thla cnantry, n aa evanlv halanred and snlendtdlr orcaalsed corns ef skilled sad ealtlvaMd ausielsns, wb with their lender, eninrea la Kew I or a tae muresi and ssl saerensful engaa-eawet ef aay similar arsaalsatloe .la ameleel Slstory. inevn mrj winl aa RroaSwar for thi saonths. . nreasms tae neora n iu rncvipia .urtna that nertod. AS te I restore ainasen, liajimr aw awwr tar limited his awsaleal kasorleese. ahonM hear him interpret, aecordlng ts his esra Idsoa. Seats are now selling. - - Old Heidelberg." ka araatae.br alas eas he elves s slay thae to on aad ase It a aeeond or even a laird Uaw. rrobabiy ae eae hat eld theatre-goers ever So this, aaaray, bat ae smtta how eoanranea the might be la the theatre antes habit, they Ul out aw asoia aniens tne peneraaancn mm a pleasant liaarssslsn on taem.. "Old Heiaeinaee." ai tne uoramoio m Is se beaaUtol a pUy that eae doea aot befla lias Its ebana ana interest ue iiras rime eoe oeee It and haadreea aave goae iwtra. Tha ronlar Saturdav msUase anrnsr- sew will he awrksd with woama awd-calMrea. Tka kl, inn nllerv will bs thrown open ta them so an jnay Se eomtonaoi? neonmaMiaaapa. 'V j . - Bargain Prices TAmorow. Seate are now selling ' for the aarfnraiaace af Htetaon'e "lode Tom s Cabin" eompaar at the Mamjaam Casod theatre tomorrow after- and nirnt. - rne- am paraoe anu start from the front emreaee ef toe theatre ea Morrison street st 11 e'ektek. The bargala nrlee matinee, wbtrb means both adnlte and jhHrtren. as rents to any part of the theatre, wlU begin at 1 11 e clack; aamtssloa to the sailer will te li eaato la .the afternoon. The- evening aerformaaee will fcegm at S:1S. Prlree, adults ow rrala, enuarea m eeata ea the barer floor sad bateoaj) gallery, aeata. - 71'; Mah'ars's Minatrelg. The diverting" aeveltr promised by Manasw Baker at the Empire theatre four allots, surf ing Bandar matinee, with a special matinee Wednesday. In the famnoa Msbsra'a Minstrels, known from Mslna to CaHforala as the banner colored minstrel orgnnleattoa ad Amerlea. The entire performs nee srtntlllstea with the orlg Inalitv taat aas awaje mm company. tne moat imoular of all traveling enlnred attraetlona. The eempanv eomprlsee s SAtmbsrship ef the very bst ertista. j- Oood Things st the Grand. ' At the1 Grand theatre tble week the lleffjre resent a elever sketch wblrh shown I children to great dvnnts-. teoaaril. Molt and Deans--offer a sinatral set thai ta a hirlwlnd .of fna. Ami Oranvllle la her anngs snd electric dance boa made a dlatlnct hit. Alf Bonner has gottea more applsaae im this week's sons thaa br any yet offered singing. )ctltag aad whhnltng have been fea tures of the show. - -. w ' .; . . , , , -.' . Baker's Great Show. It kt s faanr show yoa see at the Baker tkla week, awl there In plenty ef It.. There are the MtubWefteld trio, la their aerial art; Castle sad Hall, comedy eketeh orttata; the Klines. In an eceentrle clown art: Alf James, the king of funny men the- Lenndee- trio. Is rreJnarr neossi the lie Larleo, lesders of blaek fare; Bernard unaaw, tne asssologiet, aad ohaW. Wood. At the Star. The new. pallet one performance ta the sfternnne snd two In the erenlna at tk. Star haa proved s socceea. The wrek'a b-, k.a proved a Ore Wed kit troe a art to fP... M koksra, Sous Leslie, a Cetria, . Ivaoe Sad AT THE THEATRES." Never Sucti A Large Assortment Children's 2 k Shoes ; In.Poftland" before. Mothers, it will pay you to - bring your boys, eirls toys, iris and babies to KNIGHT'S To have them, fitted, Entire second - floor .- devoted -tortlie chik r't1' dren. .' . . . The ' only exclusive 5 c hlldr en's depart ment in this city. Our. Motto: "Good honest shoes and the prices just right" 1 KNIGHT'S 7 Fifth ft Washington upp. yerkins Hotel Amu ssmlpI. is. - -r COLUMBIA tjlEATRE 'An. UlulS, Leoaee.n4 Maaagar. ' ' roartaaath aad Wssblngwsi, gts. - Tae atast BeoaUfal play efitbe saaaea. , Old Heidelberg . Aa prsaeated hf tae WftwlTCoTanibla - Stork ODSinsnn OKLT rot' a MORS I'KUrORMANCES Tonight. Tonansrow Mstlnee and MBt' ulast 1'erfvn A 2 Play tor ftoe. , - ' . Kvenlng. 0c. aV, Sac.- IV. - Matinee. Be, lae, 10e. - . ' Tanratowa box -sfflce oncn all dor. ff2T Mor rlana. Phone Main ltl. Evening at theatre. ' Owlns to lenrth of the performance, eortala arill rtee pramplljr at '0. r NKXT - ATTRACTION, "ARISTOCRACY." MARQUAM ElSteM: " alONDAT A!D TCM bAT MOHTH, Marrsj S and T. IS. Peeolar nrlee -mat lose -TaeeSay at 1 s' clocks CREATOHE'S ITALIAN BAND atTBIClAggU vvuliuf uru.--.Lu e iooe. II. T3r: Pal- i uaiiery, Ee, noe. Boxes ens logsa, ST. so. end loses. Popular awtlaee arleeo Adnlta. -Mei rhlt- drea XSe- to any. part ef the theatre. a. Marquam Grand Theatre '.- -, Tonight at S:l( o'aock ,1 . .. - Grand Recital by . Sptaner'i, PW:h4rn.or.lc Society - Reserved sestg 10c. sny part of th house.- On sale' at Woodard. -Clarke At . Cc s and Marquam Grand box office.. inftftiu esAVo W. T. Vaagto, Ran. Mga. ftlAAUUA'n.TalXAZaS raoae auta aee latarday Afternoon and Slant. March 4, 105, eieuaes s nig spwcueaiar . MTaTOUi . TOaTS OAaZsT' OOaxTAaTT. Bar rata prices both afternoon aad ala-ht Matlnae prlree ChlMrea aad adelta, tbei,fU ry. Inc. - - (renins' nrtces Adnlrs. Mr: ehlldrea.. Sktl ' galleryLcklldrrn aad adoltal. ISr. TlCKCTg BOy OJI BALg. EMPIRE .THEATRE 93l'rJ!m Bests eaa be ordered he Phono Mala 11T. rOl'R MOHTS AND WRDNEBDAr MAT4 ' commends snnasy matmee, xarcs e. BWura's Ksr Mlnstrd Carnhril. Grand scenic trst part; arrong nlte second part , ok pweaina; avoeritN. Aaatated by abtg lady cboroa. - ' SenSatlonat street parade at noan. , lncea Matinee. I Or, IV, noc. , ' .: . Msht We. a&e, ln. (Oe. GRAND inaud Admission to Any seat. 10c; bov aeata, Sis, . HITS! H1TT: HIT: I .LSOSAROv jroihrtg Awp DEA, ' Airr RAjrrn.LE. IiBLi a no in" - RAOX AAMOtTD. LOOI S0T. MA. ALT aoassju THS RAJTDiaoorr. Admlsatoa to any Beat, 10r; bei srsts. ' iwe. STAR THBATRU . rortlaadrt Pashlonsble Tsndevllle . . AIA THIS WKr.K. t S ACRIAX TTWARTB I mors uaux. rose aad sxtirxi. BtXLK. CAAHI. fATrXXS AT ROSA - BATXI tlgTZXA ' ARTHUH ACKSOB. C ' KSIfOH'S rRMKCTOgOOrS. . Afternoana from 1 te 4:M; evening front t to 10:30. Admission. 10e;t bos eeata . gne. THE L YRIC THE A TltC BKTKMTH AND ALDKR UTRBETS. ism t fl as hi nm tsd -"ashSkletsr - GREAT PRODICTIOM OS1 THS. fOL'R-ACJ aTagaJ WllV.tiS Aaaf A k The Convicts Darg!.tc,, Bpeeleltlea Sstwe.a Acta. ParfnrnMncea at l:Sn, f:HO ssd t tit p. sj. Usaal men isninsi, in testa. DAI1ER THEATRIC b-.. W.hl1 1 mt RmHm A - - - V Msnasrra. Largest Tsndevllle Boone to) . asaerlca. . , , tTTBIjmXI.D TRIOWT; trARP'R T' CAITtl SE SI V asnamawamt A sfc ( vtnfTL . StsfAAS a i i Admlssloa. 1 1 cent. 1-erforsMnre it 1.33, a:au nna v.io v-. m. BtASIBB SBOS. , CONCSRT EVERY, SI08T. taS-aef BuRjfgiDR. ul.- ii i.i j. - . i Bfler and Rose, Ankne Jackase aa4 lbs movtng pletnrea make ap a p'eaaiag b.l. At the Lr THe Oortrt'. PM- 4 a Seel4ed kit. atlonal elia.t' - Harry Jsnr-V ' . . sraru J a I v . .