,-7'
i'.-'t V
THE OREGON .DAILY jOURNAIe PORTLAND. THURSDAY . EVSIIHIO. IIAHCII tV
... -
1
i
vl
.
OFUil
! . .... ... ' - . ' i ;
nEETING
4
Many Petitions Circulated to De-
feat tlormal School Ap- , ,
J1- r propriationSk :
'.".' '! ' " - - v.t - 1 Ji,-
V rv, . . "
MAKING BIG EFFORT TO ; - .
INVOKE- REFERENDUM
( Loca comoany or ; Nanonai
: iUOLDIKG
; V K Guards'; Inspected by
:'' A ' woionei -lacKson.
(SoefUl Dispatch to The josraal.)
' ialhanv. -Or March At Lebanon
meeting' has been h'd to discuss the
. natter of circulating petitions to sub-
' mi k mmhI annmnrlAtlnn tli 11 Iiassed
. ua . viv" 1. r ' - . - -
. V by the lust legislsture to the referendum
. - . . i ... j k. uMidi
rf; school appropriation ought to be -dt-
" , Xeated, and a- committee, of five was ap
.. ' .i pointed to circulate the petitions In the
, ' i six precinct near lebanon. 'In thle city
i . week to take etmilar action, and petitions
-wilt soon be In circulation in all parts of
l.inn county. .'. . " '
The steel brldce serosa the Willamette
Tee atxhts point ra being repianKea or
. a force of men under the direction- o.
County Commissioner' T. . J. Butler, a
practical brtdgebujlder, who I in charts
sf the work: At the Benton county end the
double approach' will be abolished and a
Ingle driveway will lead to the bridge.
'L Col James Jackson. V. 8. a-, last
nlcrit inspected the local company of the
- national- Guard here.',-Colonel Jackaon
will Inspect ths Lebanon troop of cav
alry the only mounted troops la the mil
itia, this evening..;. - '
. The sawmills at Coburg bave closed,
owing to a shortage' of lots,' and a lares
lores of men Is out of employment as
; result. Ths two Una planers at that
place -are Mill In operation, but their
closing Is expected after a time, unless
fchs sawmills are able to get logs.
Sheriff R. I White ha -collected
, about f ,004 In taxes on ths new rolL .
Local talent presented ths cantata
Queen Esther" last night for ths bene
Sit of Albany college. . -.'. . '
IVIltTiOT CREATE ANi
AMERICAN CARDINAL
47:- s.
Consistory Next Week, to Jake
No Action. Toward New )
Prince of the Church; f.
Jesrsal Beetlst larrtes.)
Rome, March It can be announced
n the highest authorlty'.that no now
Amsiican cardinal will be created at the
tcoaslstory. t week. "'Several things
.make tMs -absolutely certain. - It Is bo
';UIrd that had the late Archbishop
CorTlaan of New York, lived he would
;' bas bean mads a prince ot tha church
and ths same honor bestowed on Arch
bUKop Ireland of St. Paul. This wonlJ
" have" given tha conservatives and lib
rals in America each S; , nsw cardinal.
To death of the New Terk-prelate put
. nnd4o this plan. , . , --
Ths pope has intervfewM wvery Arasr
lean prelate wJo Jiss some -to Rome
sines his levtlpn to the chair of SL
Peter regarding ths claims of ths church
In America . to a larger reprsseatatlon
.In the sacred college. As a result of
tthess Intsrvlsws he la convinced. It Is
isald, that the Ameiicaa bishops are aay
Ithlng bat unanlaioua regarding the
tcholoe of tha prslaU to be so honored.
-'This renders It absolutely certain that
no new . American cardinal will be
created for soma tiros.
. As to the possibility ot a foreign car
idlnai being chosen from soms European
tnation other than Italy. It la ths general
opinion here that if such a selection la
made it win be that or a new carainai
de curia for Qerman, whoee - creation
baa recently been arranged with the
'German government ! . ' -
JWHEELeR ELECf ED MAYOR
OF VALE BY TWO VOTES
: f . (RpeeiSl DUsateh te The JeamL)
Vale, Or, March . At the city elee
- itlon Monday two tickets' were In the
- . ! field, the cltisens ticket and the city
i - ticket. The former elected ths entire
' - 'ticket. The contest was close.'.
' ,. ' R. a Wheeler defeated K. A. Oark
.for mayor by a majority of ttSb. t ..
. The election was hsld under the new
.charter; (he Issues were reduction of
, saloon license and street franchises.
, ' The election passed off very quietly. ;
' I .-:V.''-v 4." .' , t
-
j .... ..
SOLID SILVER
Bon Boh Dishes
$4.00
a54;SO
56.SO
&6.00
They are finely designed, with
heavy chased floral borders in.
the French, gray; shspes are ths
latest, snd all of tha proper depth,
- Moat reliable values at attrac
tive prices that cannot .fall to
Interest-for their utility and.
beauty. They are In our corner
window for your approval.',: ........
A. & C FeldenKeimeiv
' Cocoer ThlrsV snd Washlngtoa, ' V
,- jewelers. All verstnltas,' . '
. OpUclana. :
0. A. C, PRACTICES
COLLEGE YELLS
Dispense WithDrill to ;.. Prepare
for Oratorical Contest
it'Newberg. ...- f
GREAT INTEREST. IN
PROPOSED ENCAMPMENT
Dr. Withycombe and Others At-
tend Farmers' Institutes In
'? ;i Enarern Oracon " X
V
J, (Spertal SUpatck to The JwtrsaLt -
, CorvaUls. Or, March P. Drill was dis
pensed with ut the Oregon Agricultural
college Wednesday morning and tha drill
hour spent by the studsnts In practicing
college yells to be used at the state ora
torical contest at Newberg Friday night
Great Interest is taken In the coming
event snd delegates will leave here early
Friday morning for that town. ' John
Withycombe, the O. A. C representative,
hss as his subject "Oliver Cromweu.
'Thera Is much activity among O. A. C.
people with regard to the proposed 10
days' encampment of the agricultural
college cadets and faculty at the Lewis
K fal- I.UiilM.nl ijiiinnni
commandant at tha O. A. C, baa been in
Po-tland several days looking after de
tails connected with the event, and today
Prot- E. R. Locks, who la to be at the
hsad of ths arrangements, went to Port
land In regard to ths same matter.
Dr. Wlthvcombe. aocomnanied by Pro
fessors Kent Cordley and Kalsefy, have
gone to eastern Oregon, where a series
of farmers' - institutes are being held
this week. Among the places visited ts
t .limit Mtr. arul nrohublv La Grande.'
The CoTvaMts party will riot return untU
Wednesday of next week.
. Another Perslau studsnt arrived una
week to enter the O. A. C.
Miss Louise Oilbert has gone to Mo-
Mlnaville. near which place she haa-btr
gun a term oi scnoo-.
EUGENE DIVORCE
JILL
Five Decreet "Granted in -One
Day-
L A. Nessler and Lee
Pluard Plead Guilty. 1
LADIES OF THE G. A. R.
HOLD BIG RECEPTION
Preparations for Monster . Log
. Drive ft Willamette River :
r.".71 : Beine Made. : , -r
.' '(Ip-rlnl DUsatls to vTae Jearsal) , '
Eugene. 'Ori'MrK l.lii the clrcntt
court yestsrda afternoon L. A. Neaaler,
wno was imioieu. or ue jnm J I u-
day pVevlous n a statutory charge, en
ured a plea, os gu7. . ., . .
Le Pluard; M married his cousin
and was Indicted, 1 pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to l days In -the county
Jail. .--" -'' " -
The following divorces were granted
by Judge Harris yesterday: Isabel O.
Gilbert against J. H. Gilbert, John W.
Harass against Sarah L- liarnea, gato-
nel , Brlstow against . Busaa Brlstow,
iMcy K. MltcheU against Charles F.
MlUhell, Mary M. Weaver against
Oeorg Weaver. B. F. Russell against
Ore KuseelL M. A. Deadmond against J.
J. Deadmond.
The members of Rich Mountain cir
cle. Ladles of the Q. A. R-, held a big
celebration ' hers yesterday afternoon
and evening, the occasion being the sev
enth anniversary of the organisation of
the order. A program was rendered in
the lodge hall and a supper served. Mrs.
Jennie Brown of Albany, representing
the department president waa the offi
cial visitor at the meeting.
Charles L. Williams, a well known
Lane county logging contractor, has left
here for Salmon creek, up the Willam
ette river, 4 miles from Kugeae, to put
in a drive of t,00.000 feet of logs for
ths -Eugene Lumber company's mill.
ROOSEVELT. BOWS
K T0 ML OF SENATE
Willi ne to Accept Reasonable
Amendments , to His Treaty
- With San pomingo.
' (Jennet Special service.)
Washington. ' March . It Is an
nounced on good authority today, that
the Dresldent' will accept 'Yny reason.
able amendment" to the San Domingo
treaty the senate may make and will
endeavor to secure the consent of the
San Domliucan Bverameewe to j the
changes..... v. . ,s:
Tha senate committee on ioreign re
lations this morning decided to make a
favorable report oa the Ban uomingo
treaty as emended....'. -
, The amendments adopted by the sen.
ate are with the aim of making ths
Question covered stand alone and re
moving all chance of the president's ac
tion bains used as a precedent
The preamble la amended striking out
th clauss that declares trial tne uomin
lean government Is In "Imminent peril
and urgent menace - of Intervention on
the part of nations whose cltisens have
claims" and left to read ins. ins pro
ceeding Is on the ground of having debts
which '"burden the. repuwio." - -
The first article which describes ths
character of the claims to be adjusted
Is amended to Include obligations "liq
uidated snd agreed upon."
That part of the .preamble which has
been construed as a definition of. the
Mmm rinrtrlne Is struck out
Ths clause regarding employs of
the United States carrying, out ths
treaty provisions wss emended placing
them without the Jurisdiction of ths
Island sroverament
Ths artlcls pledging the United States
to grant other assists nee as msy ne
needed to the Ban Dominican government
In restoring Its credit wss amended to
read that such assistance may . be
a rant aL hut is not pledged.
A number of immaterial amendments
were adooted and a new article added
which provides that whatever Is done
under this treaty shsll be binding on
succeeding governments In the Domin
ican republic, so as te eliminate the
chance of a succeeding government st-
tempting te repudiate its agreement
GRINDING
... ...
with the United States. '..
HAY STILL FAV
STCCK COIIPAIIIES
Nlw OwhWs of Columbia The
Vatre Have Not Determined
f-. - :n ThejrPolicy. ;
TERMS OF PURCHASE OF .
I I " THE BIG PROPERTY
Many Alterations to Be
and House; Will Resemble
, the Alcazar. J
The Columbia theatre will In all prob-
bility be continued as the home of a
stock company, according to M. jo.
Maver of Belasco aV Mayer, who pur
chased the property of J. K. Blaster yes
terday for $100,008. On this question
Mr. Mayer declined to be quoted, further
than ssylng: ,v "
"Immediately " after acquiring the
property, we telegraphed our friends In
the east that we had first-class houss
in Portland. We expect propositions
from them. It Is possible that, one or
them .'may be more profitable than a
stock company, but more liksly that a
stock company will be the better Invest
ment for .us. in which esse, of course.
ther will be no fhanir-r In policy. yPr
W have bought the Columbia to. mass
money out of it snd. naturally, we will
adopt the policy-which in etna the moat
money." , . . "' ' " ' '
The purchase of the Columbia from Its
original owner and builder by the San
Francisco Arm is the most important
-nova in recent ueairicai - niaiory in
Portland.' Belasco Mayer own the
Alcasar In Ban Francisco and a house
In Los -Angeles, and have managed sev-
il coast stars. - inciuaisg wnue
WhUtleaey snd Florence Roberts.
- Ths sale or tne coiumoia vt omw a
Mayer, while It waa sudden In consum
mation, hss been in the air for a long
while. 81x months ago' David Stearns
was asksd to look for a house for them.
and about the seme time A. H. Ballard.
now manager of the Columbia, sug
gested to Bslasco eV Mayer that they
open negotiations for the Columbia. Mr.
Stearns obtained a selling ngure xrom
the builder of the Colusnbla and last
Sunday hs received It 110.000.
He informed Belasco aV Maysr that hs
could set ths theatre for $ 10.000, with
110,000 ss the first payment- On Mon-
oar moming d-uikv i-i-pi-i". f
000 to Mr. Busier ana too tne nrsi
train to Portland. v
Many alterations wui te made in tne
theatra Whether they - will . flnjsh it
after the style of the Alcasar en not be
said, but they will probably put a smok
ing room in the basement and decorate
the exterior, the present appearance oi
which is that of a barn. The payments
will be finished in. April, and as Mr.
Ballard's lease does not expire until
July J, they will have plenty of time
to consider the Tutors or tne property.
INVESTIGATION OF
(IF POI ICF
i .'f-"""
Hunt on Grill for . Allowing Sa-
: t' loons to Remain' Open
'After Hours. "
COMMISSION SUMMONS '
WITNESSES TO TESTIFY
Councilmen Ftegel Says He Is
Quite Prepared to, Prove
; . v His Charges. y
Charges of wilful neglect and failure
te perform bis sworn duties made
against Chief of Polios Hunt by Council
man A. F. Flegsl are being Investigated
this afternoon before . tbe police com
mittee of the executive board, y .
The charges are based oa the ground
that saloons- are allowed to run between
the hours of 1 and o'clock a. nv' "by
and with the knowledge and. consent of
ths chief In violation of the city laws."
Many witnesses have been summoned.
showing that saloons are crowded with
men after. 1 o'clock at night ana inai
tbe boxes are filled with women. Others
will be called, notably, officers of the
second relief who patrol the north end
during the time the saloons should be
closed. In an attempt to prove that they
have reported violations of the law and
that ' no attempt has been made to
prosecute the offenders; also that tha
chief has 'ordered his men not to re
port them ' when . certain ; saloons are
found open.
"I am prepsred to prove my asser
tions." ssid Councilman Flegel today.
Although I do not car to say what
testimony I will present I assure you
that there will be" some Interesting
developments. Officers who havs been
patrolling the north end during tne
early morning hours will back my as
sertions. -
It is stated that besides those who
have mads private investigations of the
conditions which exist regarding tne
violations of ths ordinance and the off!
cers on the police force, several saloon
men will be called to tesury . to me
policy which the chief .has been follow
ing trt the- north sna- ri
. The - Brownsvllls Telephone company
Is the Istest commercial organisation of
that city, the object of which is to es
tablish snd maintain a local telephone
exchange la connection with the many
farmers' lines that are now building Into
Brownsville. -
Acheo
nf soma kind are the heritage of nearly
every one, from the infant and the colic,
the middle - aged and the distressing.
mtsersbls headache,
to the aged
wun
nervous, muscular and rheumatic pains.
A remedy to relieve In all cases must
be founded on the right' principle, snd
thst accounts for
CeSS Of . - -. HI
ths.
wonaeriut sua-
Dr. Miles
They never fall to curs all cases of
pain, because they treat the Pain Source
the nerves. Hv soothing ths Irritated
nerves they lessen the tension, bull tp
the strsngtn, set tne Diooo coursin
through ths veins, snd thus allay aj
"Periodic headsche. thst unfitted me
for business several days at a time, has
been my lire experience. i iouno nrst
relief In Dr. Miles' Arrtl-Pein Pills, Snd
since then I Invariably ward them off by
taking a Pill when I reel them com In
(,11, " ju mwovuiki, . i ii.u.... . ....
Bold on guarantee thst first' package
Will peneni. or moirey rn.nn-a. ,
tS doses, 16 cents. Never sold lit Bulk.
D3EC j CLLwwi
. 1
HAY DE TIED UP
DisposTtipri ort Part ii U. S. En.
gineers lo ' ; Use Appro-' ;
'priation on Jetty. . V
WORK 0N.THAT WILL BE . , ,
PUSHED WITH VIGOR
; .v . . I '' ... i m t V f i
Contracts for Stone Will Be Let
r on Receipt of Bids From
- Washington; l ...
A:
Major Langfltt and his corps of United
States engineers are making prepara
tions for. beginning ths season's : work
on the various projects along the Co
lumbia and Willamette rivers -and their
tributaries. : No definite steps can be
taken. . however,' until a copy of the
bill carrying the appropriations passed
by congress Is received from Washing
ton. It Is probable that It will be here
tomorrow. - ... :' ..
When, the-bill arrives, the engineers
111. maka a suggestion to the depart
ment as to how much money should be
expended on each of the-projects, This
win te xorwsraed to tne enter engineer
at Washington for his approval, and
perhaps a couple of weeks will elspse
before the amount available for expendi
ture In the various localities -along the
rivers Is known. But In the meantime
bis force Of men is engaged In re
building the Jetty trestle. -
. A contract for furnishing rock for the
Jetty will be swarded In a few days, and
as soon ss this has been done the work
of extending the Jetty will be pushed as
rapidly ss possible.
It .will be known in a few days
whether or not ths dredge Chinook will
be placed In commission at the mouth of
the river. As the funds for the work sH
ths mouth of the Columbia only amount
to f0.000. and it Is estimated that It
will require- f 100,000 to operate the
dredge, a strong disposition Is being
shown to have the Chinook tie up during
the season. It Is believed that far bet
ter results can be attained by expend
ing the entire amount on the Jetty work
proper. Thle matter has been fully ex
Dlalned to the chief engineer, and it ts
generally thought that hs will act upon
ths suggestion. v
PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVED:
r. W. y.sadbsST Bays d. W. afersf ord's
naasportatloa Oesapaay'a Xa tenets. .
T. W, Lead better today purchased ths
Interest of O. w.'Hosford in the-Wash-ougst
La Camas Transportation com
pany. The property consists oc tne
steamers. lone and Jessls luruna, u.
P. Hosford stUl retains a halt Interest
In the craft
Mr. Leadbetter owns the steamers
Annie Comings and Albany. These will
be placed in the towing business, while
the. Ions will continue to ply between
Portland and WaahougaL The Jessls
Harklns will make dally trips to Vane
oouver. Mr. Leadbetter Is also proprie
tor of the paper mill at La Camas, and
the lone will handle the product -from
that establishment Of late, paper from
the mill has been brought, to Portland
on the. Annie .Corn logs, with the Albany
carrying sn occasional cargo. Ths nam a
of tbe -line will pracapty remain, pn
-ian-r-tft. . Tha steamers will - ooerate
from the foot efWhshlngton alreet'
Tbe lone, one of the best known pas
senger Mats la Portland, was built here
in IIS by Captain Buchanan, who oper
ated her a number of years, between
this city and Wssbougal. About 10
years ago aha "Was purchased by ths
Hosford Bros., who havs kept her in
continuous commission on ths same
rjeuts. Until about a year ago shs car
ded paper from the La Camas mills.
Finally Leadbetter bought a boat to
look after that line of business, and
the yearly profits of the lone were ma
terially reduced. - . -
O. VT. Hosford. the retiring member
of the firm of Hosford Bros., will now
dsvote his attention entirely to the tow
ing business. He owns a half interest
In the'steamsrs Qlenola, Kehanl and
the oil barge, which are now operaiea
by tbe Oregon Round LumMr company.
The Olenola and Kehanl are usually
employed In towing barges and log rafts
up and down the river and conveying
ell barges to the various, plants along
the Columbia and Willamette. ' -
RANK DISCRIMINATION.
of sUssa, to Utvertoe
- rross rvra-al to TC erV. j
Tleaat amantlties of barley are got' to
the orient by way of Puget oound,)blch
would have gone by way of Portland had
not the Harriman people wanted an ex.
eessive rate for hauling the grain from
Interior points to tidewater. ''
The barley is being shipped from St
Paul and Omaha to Japan at a flat rate
e is to a ton. It. la taken over the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific to
Seattle and Taeoma and mere piaoea on
board the regular liners and tramp
steamers at no additional charge and
sent through to Japan at the tariff
named. . . - - " ... ....
The Harriman lines were orierea in.
business, but refused It for less tnan
$1 a ton. These facts arc wsll known
by local shippers. It was through cms
of the Portland export firms that about
WHY?
i it
, Why do ail great artists use 1 ,
EiNWAY PIANOS?
.-.-! 'I1 t ' '
It is not because we sell them, but
simply for the reason that they are by
far the wry beet pianos made. For that
very reason we sell them, for we be
lieve In distributing the best Hear
BISPHAM
Marquam Grand Theatre, Tonight, with
STEINWAY"piANO;
We are exolualve gents for STXTaT
WAT and fifteen other reliable make
of pianos. Keey time payments so
cepted. Old instruments taken In ex
change. ' ':'., '
. , 1 -J:- .,.-.-., -
Soule Bros. Piano Co.
Oor.v Worrrson aad Wee Tart Btreeta,
V -1
Dr. B. B.
TMSsteatlf 1
. Seatisv . that l
llevee BU pain In
dentsl eperatlona
Mfl Wasaiagvoa
' 115.00 tons of the barley now en route
from the east were engaged to go. by
way of the northern ports.
This is given by the exporters ss Ons
reason why Portland should be favored
wltk another transcontinental railroad.
Of course, the Portland Aalatio Steam
ship company was powerless to submit a
bid for ths traffic That matter lay
altbgsthsr with the railroad people, who
Insisted upon receiving a rate far in ex
cess of . tbe charge In ' force on the
steamera
The greater part of the barley going to
Japan la grown In eastsra Montana,
From there It la shipped to Bt Paul and
Omaha, and then resfalppeo, to the coast.
Nearly all tbe grain produced la loeal
territory was markets sevsral months
ago. Whsn an exporter has a big order
for the far ast he is anxious to get it
rated clear through to Us destination
at one charge on tbe railroad and steam J
ship lines. . - .,,. . ; ;J..4J-- .
UNIONS HAVE TR0UBLE
toagikor-essB and nailont Zsaurt ea So
la the Same Wert oa Taawsls. , ,
Dltferencea of opinion have again
arisen , between the longshoremen and
sailors-as to which .unioa .shall ' load
the barkentine T. M. Smlgh with lum
ber. The sailors are doing the work
and they claim that they are entitled to
do so, notwithstanding the strong ob,
Jections made by the longshoremen.
It wss thought the difficulty peiween
them would assume a serious aspect
yesterday afternoon and a couple of
policemen were detailed to go to the
Portland mill, at which the Schooner is
lying, to preserve order. - The services
of the officers were not required and at
the suggestion of Harbormaster Blgllo
this, morning they left
The longshoremen claim as theirs tha
work of loading veasela engaged In tha
offshors ' trade. . They were offered a
part of tne work, but as the sailors
making up the crew ot ths Bmlgh were
retained they refused., insisting that
they should perform the entire Job. The
captain explained that he employed his
sailors at San Francisco to - ma as ine
voyage to Portland and from here, to
Shanghai and return and consequently
he could not very well discharge them
In order to accommodate another class
of workmsn.
It Is thought that ths captain of the
barkentine Koko Head, which wHl begin
loading In a day or two for China, will
have a - similar experience - wun tne
longshoremen. ' Hs baa received Instruc
tions from his owners to employ nose
but sailors to load.
The longshoremen stated mis mora
ine- that they did not Intend to resort
to violence and. that they thought they
would soon be able-to straighten out
matters by negotiating with the cap
tains of the craft... .'' r:.i,-:,-
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
Captain Nygran. master of the schoon
er Andy Mahohy, reports that the Port
of PortlanaV commission baa refussd to
make a rebate oa tbe docking charges
of the vessel on account Of avraln which
made it Impossible for'sny work to be
dons on the craft , He says he proved
to the commissioners that It was raining
on the day In question, but they decided
to keep the 1 50 which. h expected tney
would remit ; a
A new shaft Is being placed in the
steamer Dalles City, of the Regulator
line's fleet of river oraft - la-a few days
the work of repairing the boiler of the
vessel will be completed and she will
resume her old run to The Dalles.
Captain Reed Is ..having the steamer
FOX repaired.
I Taylor, Toung Co. announce that the
swHuner Jiedoodo.-wlll arj-kve from San
Francisco naiuraay siiernoon oy way ui
Eureka with a arenersl cargo. On the
return trip shs will tans out a full cargo
pf graln'Shd lumber.' - - -
The British steamship Baa Elba ar
rived at Astoria this morning from Se
attle, and will probably reach Portland
late this afternoon. - Bne is unaer ensr
ter to carry a cargo of grain and baled
hay to the' orient - !
District Forecaster Beats is in com-
munlcation with ths Port of Portland
commission relative to the metter of
nherterlne- the tender John McCraken for
a few days In which to make a search for
the government cable at tne mourn ox
the Columbia river.. It is probable that
tbe craft will be let for the purpose
named. - The cable was broken about
three weeks sge by the anchor Of th
schooner Virginia." ' t -
MARINE NOTES.
Astoria. March .--Arrived at T:lland
lefiiiD at 1:1& a. nv Steamer Whlttler
from Ban Francisco. Arrived at t:td
and left un at 1:S a. nv Steamer F.
ji. Kilburn from San Francisco and coast
ports. Arrived at m. writisn
steamer Ras Elba from Bcsttle. Sailed
st T:lt a. m. Stestners Klmore for Til
lamook, snd Harrison for Alsea.
San Francisoo, March . Arrived at I
a. m. -Steamer - W. H. Xruger from
Portland. - . .
Astoria, March . Arrived down at
4:30 and sailed at I P. tn. Steamer Alli
ance for Ssn Francisco and coast porta
Sailed at I p. m. Steamer Columbia for
San Francisco. : ' .
San Francisco' March I. Sailed at 4
p. ' m. Steamer Redondo for Portland
and coast porta. ArrivedSchooner
John F. Miller from Portland.' Sailed at
11:30 p. m. Steamer St, Paul for Port
land. - - ''
Astoria, March . Condition of ths
bar at a. an., smooth; wind east; weath
er clear. .... .-J: ,y " . '''. .:- -
RAILROADS RETALIATE
(Continued from Fag One.)
Jury - has returned . Indictments
against the- Standard Oil company,
charging it with retailing ! from a
wsgon without a license. The fine In
each case Is from 6 to IK0O.
, ' ; (Jesrsal Bseelal ervke.) .. .'-.'
Washington. March . Attorney -Gen
eral Moody will proceed With th. prose
cution of the beer-trust case as original
iv nlanned. in spite of tne favorable re
port made by Commissioner Oarfleld of
tbe department oi commerce ana wwr,
OLD STORY THIEVES' ' 1
5 "WORK; NO ARRESTS
After breaking Into toolhouas at
Sixth and Qllsan stfeets tost night a thief
smashsd a nlckel-tn-the-slot telephon
box and stols 12 In nickels. ..The police
were Inform.d : of , the burglary this
mornlne. "
H. U Taylor, who conducts a coffee
houss on Burnslde street, took a room
for the night In the Raymond house, at
IH North Third street- Before retiring
he Disced 111.75 under the pillow. When
he awoke the money had dlssppesred. He
occupied th. room with a wsltsr who ar
rived here two weeks ago seexing cm-
nlnvmena. . . . ' . -
A gold watch was reported stolon from
a woman living at I ' North Fourteenth
street i She furnished ths police with a
description of the person she thinks is
ths tWef. - '
A et of harness Kim ' 'irlilt ere
stolen last night from the bsm ot
Adams Bros., st Esst Thirty-fourth had
Columbia streets. .
, No arresta . ,, ' ,
.i."0p PIATJOG
CAUS2 OF STILL FUHTIIXil
i;,Rc'C:ic'c:ch inPiepcPea
4 '' Tha oafs of th Jwis and Clark people, as they were about te move
It' to the "fair grounds last Sunday, era let fall from the third story
of our building, down the elevator shaft to the basement smashing, our
elevator' Into-smithereens. Since then several care of pianos hsvs ar
rived and we have no plaoe to store them, ' We do not want to be at ex-
tra expense lit securing temporary quartern for a couple of weeks, so have
decided to make an extra out In price; In addition to our proflt-shsring
price, whleh in Itself Is the greatest opportunity ever presented here; rn
order to get them out of the wsy and make room for others coming, until .
our elevator I In working order sgaia. . This means pianos at practically
factory cost together with a further substantial reduction on account of
the elevator. This lsst reduction does not come off ot us, ss we hold '
I, other parties liable for all loss until the elevator Is In -working order
again, so you see, this extra inducement can't last long. with this ex- .
tra Inducement we, ought to sell at least 100 pianos within the next 10
dsya. . Will you be oneT All sold on our easy payment plan of ft,
$10 and $11 per. month, i. . ' " - 'V:-''V -..":'
sAEcn O COicRcmixcr Co.
"-TT
MIMMtMM.MU
Saturday Night
iiiiiii
-.-! .'.' '.'''. i '. l.'i -V' . ' "i'' : ' '. i ,.'! '-'': '' ..; ' '. i ,
lOO Ru2sr30x60 reversible,
solid greeny reds and tans, and
beautiful fltrured de-algns-
a great bargain,
0
i-tvs Finsr sm.
baoDODoaoDodoDODcaoDonoaon
O
a
o
a
22-.J:- Ci..
Satisfaction
oaivonizea
or
:'; 8PEOA1V V :
50 cents
Money BacK
o
a
" U Un mm a$ fi sarjAlM br ytr
a
r-EAIntlK uuaiCK9 spvciau
MEN5PANTS, soms xtra
KODAK FOLD1NQ LUNCH
o
a
o
5 Ndv England Department Store
y . y Third 3treet, BctwMO
QODOaoaODODOnODODODODODODO
This is th time of year to have
extracting' -and plate work dona,
Eighteen years' gxperieoc. Pain
less extracting when , plate or
bridges arc ordered. - ,
WISE BROS.. DENTISTS
Mil
The Fail lag.
V2Z
SK. T. . WIsX.
EXTRADITION REFUSED
FOR YALE HORSE THIEF
. . . . . '-V ' ''.
(pecUl Dlepatrk te.The feerasl.)
V.I.. Cm-. March . Sheriff J. E.
Lawrence has just returned from Lin
coln. Nebraska, where he. had gone for
J, H. Blattery.'wantea nsrs xor norse
rrT- t n rm A theatre il
OPENING TONIGHT
And 'continuing Friday, Saturday and
' Sunday, Columbia Stock Companjr. . In
Sronson Howard' maatarplecs , , .
1 '
?.
a npiniatit Ratlra
. Foreign Nobility. '
Matinees Saturday and Sunday. -
Bvenlng Prices.. '.. 10c , 0 and 18
atatloss Prices, r Itc. 15o and 10c
. .... AMta 4 WnMl.nn Mt reet
ruin v . 1 1 1. ... - -
' Evening Curtain
i ; i 1 ' 1 '"
Next
Attrgcllon,
jnarcn '
100 L "J
9
M MMM
From 7:30 to 9
-is-;,'.
cocsr c:niLL.
UJ I"-". w
wasniuos
O
D
O
o
ckw-1i ttvrrw-B win sty yw en :g
.
o
good values from .........90c np
BOXES...... ......... ...... ...... 25c
o
D
o
a
o
a
Aakcny anil Burnslda s :
nod sac Wasaiag-
ataaltns.'.' Governor aflcliev refused to--
honor th requisition pacers Issued b
Governor Chamberlain on the grounds
that he thought Blatter .was Innocent
w."
.4e ' - I
of the charge.
"IrrlgaUon should .te the ' first :
thought," says the Lakevlow Kxamlner,
and Justifies the statement In a good,
strong artlole. " ' - -
A. St. BatligitP
aVesses aaa Mgr.
; ...
,' r
x; t : .
f .
f. -
'.- -v.
on American and
-1
- . ,
at Isatlneeest Is
II II "" 11 ' 1 '-y'
Starting - Monday
OF ARC
.
2i
the miiest
;. $to(Urd
If?
Da. W. a. Wist,
f f ' . '
vV- - -''.V
'I-'