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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1905)
:c:.tl..::d. TiiynzuAY cvzinijo. iiArxir c. i::3. V- - w . . fe..a,l J r it '." T . MartioJia , ..........Biapham Convert Columbia " Aristocracy" J-minra.,.' ....'...Mahafe's Minstrels I.jric "Muter lad Mas" I Grand ...... .,....., .........Vaadevllle ' Htar ......... Vaudeville Baker. Vaadovilie '.'" Col. C. K. '8. Wood wOl deliver an "address at the Y. M. C A. tomorrow . , evening under the auspices of Multno mah Prohibition alliance on the subject ..."Why I Do Mot Agree With the Pro blbltloaists." . The (act that Mr. Wood . referred to the prohlbltlonlata In a com' J. pttmcntary way . In an address before .ths People's' forum, and atatad In eon section with It " that be did not agree with them,' led to the invitation to -five to the members of the alliance and the . cltlsens of .Portland 'generaiA hia ran -son ,for not agreelnar with them. A ; public dlacuaalon will follow, to be led by J. P. Newell, prealdent of the Pro . blbltloo State alliance. ,, , .i ' .- '' r '' f . 1 '',' .- De you read German T If you do and : "' are) interested In what la coins on aeoong ',. the Oerman-spealting folka of the north west, aend See to A. B. Kern at Cow and we will -forward to you the Deutsche . Seitung, ' the moat- ably edited German weekly published In America, 'for the f reat of thla year. The regular price is ' l peannunvJlQ jremtuma riven whlle thla offer lasts. A. K. Kara -Co., tferman publishers. First street. Portland, Or. Sample opiesfree. . - , t J. A.1 Strowbrldge, Jr.. ' attorney, ia 1 the , Comnterclal block, has announced his candidacy for the office of munlct . pal Judge, to succeed Judge Harry W. Hogue, incumbent. Mr. Strowbrldge la "- the son of J. A. tStrowbrldg, 'dealer In leather and. -finding 'on Front -street. He bits not yet Hied a formal deciara- .tlon accord Ins; to. the terms of the direct ' primary' nominations law,' but will do 1 so as a candidate for the' Republican . nomination in the June election. H. C. Willis, editor of the Echo News ; and .secretary of .the CI tisane' associa tion of Echo and vicinity, la organising an Echo Mews excursion to the expooi- . tlon and has already filled two special , rare.' He expects to make It a full train. The Cltlsene" association of Echo and vicinity will hold a special May day meeting, which will be attended by offi cers of. the Oregon Development league . .from several .sections of 'the state. . Samuel Crews was convicted yeater- -.L day. in a Jury trial Derore Juag s-rsser, . of stealing f 110 from Maggie Kees, she sat at the side of Deputy District At- torney -Moaer, prompting him . as the trial proceeded. - 8h had been promised a home In Portland by Crews, who waa v-found later to nave a wire in auncaid. . Kan. The two met On the ranch of a . half-breed near Treks, Cat., whence they came to Portland. ''.,.''.".; Because, as he alleges. Samuel Masu rovsky accused Edward Bradbury of be- , lng a thief, causing Injury to his good - name and. . reputation. suffering great humlliaftan,.,,and mental dlatreaf, Brad bury is'lnjourt today to recover 'ft.SOO -damages. Masurovsky charged Bradbury f with stealing a pair of shoes from the . 'tore of the former. The case - la be- ' fore Judge Sears, with a Jury. i -'-'" If you must travel make your trip one of-pleasure. Tou can do thla-by going ' ever the Denver at Rio Grande. Spend uatfsy -slgnt-aaelng- In the Mormon - rapKel, and- have ' a - day-light ride -through .-the Royal ' Gorge of the ' 'Arkansas, the aejne of Nature's grandeur, W. C McBrlde, 114 Third street. Port land, will mall you Illustrated booklets '.. If you will write him. :,'T '' Guava Jelly,- pure fruit and sugar, at hair regular price. I Jara, 0c; pea-dosen. - ll.to. Made from a plom grown in the Sandwich Islands; -a delicious flavor. - Highly relished - by those ' acquainted with Its goodness. Don't miss this snap, Try sample Jar. F. Dresser dc Oo., Portland's greateat grocery. Seventh and ' Washington, East Fifteenth, and Broad : Immigrants, Investors, capitalists. In - vestlsate the -advantages offered, along '. the line of the Oregon Water Power at , Railway company's road, and especially St the terminal new town Batarada. For ' information Inquire of the Oregon Water . Power ', Townalte company.. 1M First street. .Phone Main . , " The Portland " Art association an '"'nounces three Illustrated lectures on ' "Athenar- "Corinth" and "Mycenae and ; Crete," by Rufus B. Richardson, Mon " day, Wednesday and Friday, March It, II and IT. at t o'clock, at 4he library. : Course tloketa 11.40, on - sale at the library, upatalrs. ; ( ( ' " Plans for. converting-the stone build' lng now occupied by the postof ftee Into 'a hotel as soon as the postof floe de : partment moves are being considered y ' the agents, Hartman, Thompson Pow- era. The location ia regarded as a good . one for a permanent commercial hoteL ""A' grand masquerade ball will be ' 1 given by ' Nome union No. I. the Order ' of Washington, on Saturday evening. " March 11. In Forester'a hall, 171 H Sec " ond street.' Cash prises to the amount . 'of llt.ao will Be awarded, rirst-cisss : ' ..Mljkat Mhd,' lnilulMi eft. ASnfM. v' ' . Professor Baton's dsnclng school. . Clasaea Monday and Thursday evenings "at Arion hall.' Beginners tata at any . time. Six assistant teachers. Private . , loassns dally at hall. Spectators Invited, ' yphone WestJOi. ;; v ; '" '.' ( A poor-fitting trust does more harm V than good. If you are the wearer of. a POSITIONS SECUIULD 'Wl ....... .... TmnallewiBg staoVets have saeawd en, Slnynwat aorlns the sannth: Inra Bristol, hnnkkxeser. aiaraball, Weils Hardware Co.; William Watt, bookkeeper and atemaraplMr, UoMhors Minis Rnnipter. Or.t Masts ITaa, SUeosrapher. Title Oearsatee - . Imat Ce.t Krneft Catlln. ahlpplnf elerk, Welarheami . Leatar , Rklnplns Ga. Dells Maean. ateansrapher, lllrkabattea Ci. Co. ! Oasrlae C Otto. sUaoaraptMr, aaataara ParlUe R. R. Co.: liras Asiarbvr, -airaoa-raphe. Marshall. WMIa Hardware Co.i 0. A. atscktos. stenofrapher, O. K. A N Oo. I Usslo i. book keener, Oyatemile Oyater Oe.) Kate Plaselca, steBoarapbof, Aaehea Manlcb tin Ids. Co. ; Hot Waa nom. (teDocrapkar and ookkpoper, Kewharg Rrlrk Tens Ontts C.i Masirte mtlllps, traetrapeee, Paris. Oaat Asenry Co.; Rlla Holaaoaiat. teanaraplMr, Northwest Vlars Co.; Anna '. Blaeer, ataaofraptier. lumliwtoa Typowiitee Co. i Edith Bbcrall, atsosrapfcer, Kaatxra Maaafactaring Co. May Dufty, aloaographar.. Hyslania Mat trras Co.; Rlanr AneVrann. bookkeeper. Anderson fleeeral Marehaadlse Co., Deep alvar. Wash. -.-... , . , Y. M. C A. BuHdlnf rK: ' Phone Main 513 . i " , i i .. r I. . . f irch Furnishes a Sample c . r Wjathsr . UnequaJed Any- )' where In the Country i v '.' -. '.-.-..- -j YEGTCiOAY MADS NEW " v HEAT RECORD FOR MONTH No Rein in Measurable Quan- tStiee Hae Fallen Here Since -. - Last of February. "No rain 'In measurable quantity haa fallen, hera-ainoe February (7 So far alt or March has been marked by a con tinuous period Of sunshine. The days nave been warm and summer-like. The highest temperature of the month was reached yesterday, afternoon, . when the thermometer atood at 7J.I decrees. But records on- file In the weather bureau show that, on March It, lm, the temperature was 7t degrees, the 'high est ever known here for this month. No indications of rain are yet In eight but the local weather man says that he win hot make any predictions covering a further range than Friday night. . The usual rainfall for the month Is 4-J J the ' wet season up to date Is IX-J4 Inches, while the average for the .same period la li.aft Inches. -..' i fiuwa (oa i wn , aur uniuuai -occurrence for March to be free of any great amount of rain. Only .(I of an inch of rain feU In March. 1185. In that month there was no rain sfter March 11. In March, ISts, fair weather extended from the 2d to the 2 2d. During the remain ing nine days, however, (.1 Inches feu. truss, take a look -at the 'new and p- to-date kinds handled by Albert Berill, the dragglst. Second and Washington: Trusses, . crutches, braces, suspensory bandages and rubber goods to meet all demands and prices.. - In the case of the two Chinese ordered deported by Commissioner Bladen, and from which an appeal was taken to the federal district court, a further appeal has been taken to the circuit eourt of appeals. It is rare that appeals in de portation cases go beyond the district Judge, but In the present Instance the ce lestials-skipped the diatrict court with out appearing, that an order might be Issued- therein enabling them to get Into the circuit court of appeals post haste. , "Returning Home". Is -the subject of the sermon tonight; the fourth in the "Prodigal Son" series, at the revival at the . First Christian - church, 'corner Park and Columbia streets. E. B. Muck. ley, pastor, does the -preaching. .. Special Whlle hoimlnar: down a trea it la tourelle. Or a small logging camp on the Columbia river. Mason Latourelle was Instantly : killed yesterday, one of the limbs falling on htm. The deceased was about 40 years of age and married." -' Chin Suey was ordered deported yes terday- afternoon by Commissioner Mo Kee. 1 The case was hurried through, as It was the deslrs of tne chinaman and his attorney to get before the district court Immediately. - Ixst Cocker "spaniel; ' female; months ' old; answers to the name of Bloesie; went astray la City park Sun day; reward for. her recovery. .417 Flanders street, between Twentieth and Twenty-first. , , " ' ' T- ' . -- - k B. ' A S.. Homeopath hj Cbogti '' and Croup Syrup. A speolfie for oolda on the nbeat- Keep It on hand for emer gencies.. For sale by Knight Drug Co. ' B. at 8. Cough and Croup Syrtp. ' Two generations have been brought up on It As good now as ever. . Prevents croup. For sale by Knight Drug Co. - . - Woodward's Danclna- academy. Burk hard's hall, Monday and Thursday. Ten lessons tor ss.ee. jsvsresi s orcneairs, , Rev. F. I Pierce of Portland will preach la Sylvan on Sunday at 11 a. m. A large attendance la expected. ' F-re alarm cards free -latest all the boxes. Mann Beach.. 12 Second street. - Try a meal without meat at the Vege tarian car, lot Sixth street. . . . Ask yeur grocer for Golden Cheddar. H. G. VanDusen.. flail commissioner Of the . state. I registered at the Im perial, having come up from Astoria this morning.- .' ! . Kx-Gov, T. T. Gear of Balem la a guest at the Imperial. . . W.' P. Johnson, connected wtlh the government service at Roseburg, la reg istered at the Portland. J. O. Johnston or Burns, or- is a guest at the Portland. . . Dexter Ryan of Roseburg la at the Portland.: i ,.,.';-'. . Dr. jC H. Lee, a prominent physician of Corvalus. la at the Imperial. ... Thomas C Blriomer end C M. Mo. Daniel, hotel men of Albany,- are reg istered at the Imperial., , ? - William K. Cole of Bingham Springs, .Umatilla county, registered at the' Per kins thla morning., w !: . , W. Spike of Echo, Or., Is a guest at the Perkins.,-" ;-y,. v.. - t, .... George A. Park and Charted Mahew of Eugene-are guests at the Perkins ; Invitation Is Ceneraf. ' A. general Invitation Is extended by Ellers Piano House to their Pianola re cital this evening. An exceedingly fine program has been a r ran red, with Mr. J. W. Belcher as soloist This will be the final evening on whten the present pipe organ win oe neara. aa tne instrument has been sold and will be taken down at once. i Concert wilt begin at (:15 o'clock. in Aeolian nau, til waanington atreet corner Park. -. . ... ., WASOO BHOrXAT AT TAJCaV, 'J I. County .Judge Ai E. Lake of Wasco county,- accompanied by Commissioner Hlbbsrd, is in the city today to arrange for the Wasco display at the exposition. He states thst his county will make a very large and attractive ahowlng, al though .confining Itself to horticulture. That It can-dap this la certain, since the Hood River country la within the con fines of Wasco county. ' Btrawberries, applea, grapes and cherries will be the big features of the exhibit BAZX.WAT XCAZb TXCD,- ; Conditions In fhe railway mail service of the Southern Pacific are being In spected by H. P. Thrall of Chicago, su perintendent of the railway mall serv ice of the Hariiman eystem. He was In Portland yesterday on bis semi-annual tour. '.;"''.' nwaawaaaAnnnAl Wanted after I o'clock this evening. "neat, reliable' gfrl for general house work,' in small family; . must sleep at home." See address In ad.' under the heading "Help Wanted Female." Thla is an exceptional chance for the right person.- . .. ' - , P II. who Is advertising under' the classification "Wanted To Rent" aaya; "I would like four rooms unfurnished, with use of whole or part of basement" Perhaps it's your fortune to have such. - Have you found either a "watch and pin; watch enameled In black." or "gold scarf pin. small diamond setting"? If so, see the "Lost snd Found" column and get the owner's address. .; .. , Perhaps you've been considering buy ing a nice little home or a lot on which to build? This 'evening's "Real Estate" columns are Just lull of bargains that must go because owner Is taking up other business Interests, , siekneaa or need of money at once.- Read them care fully, lest an opportunity be lost . ABATE THE NUISANCE . . t ii i : .. ... ,,. .. ., ...v.!,', ' s (Continued from Page One.) j hours of 69 to :IfrT. m. and 7:18 to t:lS a. m. On February II, the first day the record was kept no boats passed through Madison street bridge draws, Two paaaed through Morrison and Burn side - bridges; both were ' behind ' time leaving Portland. The same boata and two others paased through the steel bridge;, all were late In departing. .'The three days. following the record showed about the same results. On the morning of February I no boats passed through 'Morrison or Madison bridges. Only the Modoe paased through Burn side and the steel brldges--at 7:46, not on schedule time. In the evening there were ho boats. ; , ' ' On the morning of 'February 17 no boats passed- through Madison Drldge. and only the Undine went through Mor rison and Burnslde bridges. .8he is due but at 7 a. m but was It minutes late getting away. . The bridge openings were made In the" following time:. Mor rison, 4 minutes; Burnslde, 1 minutes; steel bridge, . minutes. During the evening hour that day there was one opening of Madison, two of Morrison, One of. Burnslde, and two of the steel bridge, for the boats' Regulator, Albany and Republic .: . On the morning trip down the Repub lic paaeed under the steel bridge, but returning in the evening there was a change of mind of her pilot and he whistled the draw open. The time taken at the draws waa from four- to .five minutes on that day. ' " . ',. February IS the morning hour wit nessed but one opening of the bridges. for the steamer Undine, which was 67 minutes-late departing. ' During th evening hour, the Hassalo passed through the steel bridge, with an open ing of four minutes. The Nellie also came through the bridges, at :6I, on a four minute opening'. " ''" "r :r" ' March 1 there were no boats through Burnslde and steel bridges morning or evening. One boat the Albany, paased through Morrison and Madison bridges. March 2 no boats passed through any of the bridges during the morning and evening hours.. March there were no "boata through Madison and MSnison bridges. ' The lone went through the Burnslde bridge at i:t9 a. m., n xive minutes. . The Republic passed, tnis time under the steel bridge. In the evening one . boat passed through the bridges, on a four minute opening at each draw. March .4 noate were late getting out and there were two or three through each draw at the morning hour and one opening at the evening hour at each -of the bridges. March there were no openinga morning. or evening. JURY DID NOT BELIEVE i LAI WAY'S TESTIMONY Lai Way. Chinese, failed to recover IIS damagea from Sheriff word yester. day in hia suit for compensation for al leged destruction of property while raid- lng' Chinese gambling dene. li .way employed Veasie Freeman to prose cute the case, and the sheriff Henry E. McGinn and Thad w. vreeiana. , The Chinese awore he was agent for the Chinese Masons and. collected' the rent for the various rooms In the build Inc. which belongs to the D. P. Thomp son estate and la on Second street. He averred that Ihe heavy Iron door which the eherlffa posse broke open had been there for. 20 years and was for protnn- tioa-egsinsfflre. " r , In tha case of Lee Wong, wno sued for$2 for destruction of tables In a Second street gambling plaoa, a verdict of SS waa returned. The cases were tried Jointly. , . 1 M M H hsanaan asnawssnni PBBaa-aaa-a TEMPERANCE WORKER'S LIFE ENDS HERE Under the auspices of the British Be nevolent society,' the funeral services of T. J. Glover, or Sydney, new Bourn Walea,Auatralla. were held at Holman's e ha pel today. He died Tuesday night Mr. Glover came to Portland tnree weeas ago for his health, but grew worse. For 41 years he waa devoted to tem perance and reform work. During that time he spoke in every English-speaking country in the world, and visited prac tically every city or consequence, no came to America two years sgo to study conditions, and intended to return to New Zealand In July to take part in the triennial elections next November. He la survived by a widow and family, who reside In Sydney. . . ' - 4 V , Before you buy a watch you must, in justice 10 ye our line We have all yourself,- eee makes ana st, prices you 11 not fall to save ifinfjcr on. Elgin watches a specialty.; Elgin works put In-eny caae-riadiee or gentlemen's. v . A.N.Vrlght I 293 Morrison St. Watches riUST' PAY FORFEIT Determined Effort Will Be Made to Have Conditions of Con- i : tract Complied With. OVER THREE THOUSAND ' DOLLARS DUETHE CITY Contractors Desire to Be Allowed . to ; Leave Old , Piers in River Channel. 5 A determined "effort la to be made to force the Pacific Construction company, builders of ths Morrison Street brldgd, to meet the conditions of the contract in the final settlement with the city. This will compel the contractors to lower the old piers la the ehannala and beneath the west span of the bridge to a depth of 10 fleet and pay the penalty of 60 a day for every day over the time specified in the contract for the bridge to be opened to travel. -. It was authoritatively stated that the contractors were attempting to get per mission from the olty-to lower the old piers to a ' depts of It feet and allow them to remain In that condition. They went so far as to propose to City En gineer Wanser that If the executive board would grant thla concession they would' pay . the city' what it would coat to remove - the . piers to the required depth. It was also stated that they were trying to escape from the penalty named,- on the ground thst the extfes ordered by the executive board required a longer time for their installation than would have been the case bad the bridge been built according to original plana. The total amount of the penalty is said to oe; over l.oo.- Tou can reat assured. said City En- IgJneer Wanser yesterday, "that the con tractors wui remove tnose old piera to a depth of 10 feet according to the con tract. The United States engineera and myself have- agreed that it shall be done." - ..- - .-.,' . . We will undoubtedly exact , tha pen alty named, or moat of It at least" aaio-Kooney U. ausan. a member of the Morrison street bridge commission, today. "We have not had our meeting yet but 1 It will take place soon. The repreaentatlves of- the contractors will be present and the matter will be threshed out '." - "Regarding the penalty to be Inflicted for not completing the- bridge on time there has been considerable discussion already.-- It - is oon tended thst because we allowed extras on the bridge we should also allow -additional time for installing -them." - -" Many people contend that as the ex ecutive board . allowed the extraa " for which .experts say ths city was forced to pay over 26.00a too much, the board should exact the extreeie penalty from the contractors for falling to build tha bridge within the .time allowed . under the; contract It Is understood thst sev eral members of the board will vote favoring exaction . of the full amount of the forfeit which may be collected. ART ASSOCIATION TO ; - ., MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS The Portland Art -association la look ing forward to an early 'removal to Its new quarters on Fifth street, which will probably, be ready for occupancy on April l. in that case there will bo a formal opening with the photographic salon from New Tork on April 16. This Includes 400 of the beat amateur- pho tographic works from all over tha coun try, and has been on display In various cities. - The photogrspns were chosen with regard to their artistic value, and several were accepted from Portland. The exhibit is now . in San Franclaoo, though Portland was entitled to it first out cnose tne latest possible date. Thla week there Is on , exhibition, at the art rooms a goad collection of pho tographs -of Mfllet'a sketches and paint ings. Next week's, number of original etchings will be" added. They are only about II in number, and the association is fortunate In obtaining soma six or seven. ' .. ' , Mr. Richardson's archaeological lec tures, which take place next-Monday-. Wednesday . and Friday, are absorbing' most of the interest now. Mr. Rlch- srdson has recently arrived from his re search work in Greece, where he was at the head of the American, archaeological work. -. CHIEF HUNT ADMITS A HIGHER POWER Chief of Polios Hunt has msde the in tereatlng discovery that 'In this city Is a higher power, a power above us the city council." He told the officers of ths day and second reliefs all about It this morning when they were lined up st the station. ? Patrolman Foater, It appears, found some obstructions on the sidewalk in front of the premises occupied by a lum ber company at Tenth and Ollsan streets. He noUfled the firm thst It would have to remove the obstructions It Is said he wss Informed thst A. Cas well, private officer of Mayor Williams. hsd given the" Ilrra .permission to keep the obstructions there. In Disking his report to Chief Hunt this morning Foster told of his conver sation with a member of tha firm. The chief looked surprised. "Men," he said, "there is a power above oa, a higher power the- icity council. Ths council has ordered such obstruc tions removed, and It must be done. Caswell has no power to permit obstruc tions on the sldewalka, snd should not have promised protection to these peo ple. Tell them the obstructions will have to be removed immediately." LIBRARY ANNIVERSARY INTERESTS CHILDREN ' ' ii i . . . ... .K The children .of the library are eeger for the -celebration of its third anniver sary tomorrow.' - Miss Hassler will tell them the story of libraries snd how they came to be; .of how public libraries started and have reached their height In America, and how children's libraries began with a corner or shelf where chil dren's literature waa collected, branched Into an alcove, grew Into a" room, and now In the Carnegie ltbrree of New Tork occupy a whole floor. The book marks, which usually present a clever little. allegorical story about books and how they should be treated, win tomor row be a souvenir of the occsalon and will bear a picture of the library build BTAJr0KUSTIO VOUIM KBIT. A meeting of men. all of whom expert to be-workers in thCUnlon gospel meet- In as to commence on North Twenty- second, wea held Isat- night In' the Forbes Preabyterlaa church, Oantenheln avenue and Hellwood -Street: The time wss spent In prayer and conference, and a deep Interest In the evangellstlo move ment waa felt by all present. )(ii5E..) .48xl00 f e e t, -o n - . south side of Clisan :' St, between' ' Sixth' v : and Seventh; cement - ":.":'. sidewalks ; exc ava- v tion' fpr cellar; fine ' ' 'hotel site. . .'' ' '-'.::);;" Apply to." B. M. LOMBARD . 511 Chamber of Commerce.. . ST. PATRICK'S DAY -VWILLBE REMEMBEREl) ;.-:..,,.. Joaeph Jackson.' principal' of the in duatrlai school at Butte, and nephew of Burke Cockran of New York, will be the principal speaker at the exercises to be held at ths Empire theatre by the AnoJent Order, of Hibernians In cele bration of St . Patrick's day, . Friday evening, March 17. The subject of his address ' will be The Irishmen of the Present Day." ' In the course of his remarks be will give a brief history- of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. An excellent musical pro mt m has- been - prepared and will In clude the following! - MM Katharine Lawler, - The Star Bpangled Banner"; Mrs. Walter Reed. "The Harp That Once Through Tara'a Hall"; Mrs. Rosmary-i Gloas Whitney, "Believe Me. If - All Those Endearing Young Charms"; Miss Breslln, "Klllarney"; Mlsa Harwaw, "Come Back "to Erin"; Frank Henessey, "Meet Me In Old Ireland. ' "Arigtocracy" ' Tonight ; at Cohimbia. ' Tonlfht "ArlatDcraey" win opoa st tke C Insihla sad 'eontlaae aatll goadsy sight, la rhidlog 8atarday aad Soaday aaatlaees. This finl.bod aad slecaat play kas s power that tasriaates as sodleaee-1 a degree that is al. swat terrible st tiaies. It daala with escartala fuvlga pciaea, was sets a atnac. alaaoat hypuoUe, power ovea.tfie wife of a rich Aaiari raa la fMt, faaclaataa avaryoaa he awn, t booth all ahadder sad reeoU froa hia wicked, ernel aatoro. "Arlatoeraey" is a powerful satire ea the eoatom of rteb AaMrk-aa girls aarrylng Into fnr.lra nebillty, aad withal is a awn sbsorblag and iaterestlag play, ' "Ptwtucket" Scatt Tomorrow. V - Toaaomnr st -10 e'elaek the advance ele of srau will epea lor Lawranee D'Oraay, who eonea to the Marqoam Urasd theatre Best Monday. IHieoday aqd Wednwday Sights with a .portal BMtlaee Wednesday at 3:15 o'elork is "The Earl of Pawtarket," v 'fhe nrat set ia aa hoe loag, sad the atmost esteat of the srtloa la ths samara and mt el the rear aetera sad their sitting dowa aad Jampiag up mna tne table. Tnere is morally aotaing eat aiatosao ia it. ana the wnDtierni tsiag is tnat the audleace forseta it till the set Is over. ' My that aso it Is so Intonated la . the dialogue that It forgets to look lor actios, . which Is well, for it weald look la vala. ' i'' "Boater Brown." " -y-'j.,'!.' The well knows character. "Boater Brows of eartooa fasss has never baea aera ea the local etase; hot thoos whs have eajoyed this fonay Uttls fellow la the press will have sa opportunity to see him well areaented la "Tour ftelfhbor a wire" at the empire theatre mail and flatorday eights, asd the rernlsr mIIbm Ratarday. "Tour Nelghhar'a Wife" eoaan to the coast well reeommesded ss a laaghlng eosMdy, with ss ezeallent eosasaay ec disss sad vaedrniie artists. .1 "Ole Olsoa.' at the Kotplre theatre all aext week, .atartlsg loader SMtlneor .rboatre-soors sre proniaed a eosiplets and elaborate scesle .arodocttoa at "Ola Olsoa," with ths clever Swedlah dialect ro mediae and north land slnaee. Bea Headrtcka, who haa fully deawasbmted himself to he exeeptiosauy clever aad measeUe eemadlaa asd singer rare amuty. tdo puy la et tnat oechlsg, soBM-lovlnc klad that appeala at sll ei taeetre-goars. "Joan of Arc" at Columbia. Nest week tha straage histerteai play. "Joaa ef Are," win be glvoa aa la bora to prodsettoa by ths Colombia stork compear. It depieta the acea.a la the lira et tad faaoas yreaeh wee warrior sad patriot, sod Is tiled with Mr. sad aetloa. It wss the last prodaettoa of tha great laaay (lavenport. - Allen Lewis Best Brand. j ass Pally Ads, for Bargains. FRIDAY ONLY GOVELL'S Friday is Iron Bed Day Here Big discount on all styles. All new spring stock. .Come and take a look... $1 Down $1 a Week $1 Down $1 a Week One hundred styles to select from. Bee window for prices. JAT AS TOO CAW, lOsTO CBXOZT. COVELL'S IM-lgg TTMMT ST. Y ro ly the Mew Tork lnraitnre Co. The Maea to Bay Tome aTaraltare. AT THE THEATRES.; Hill and Hani man Rupture Will ' Result in Gridironing Pa- J cific Northwest.- Z-uf' SURVEYING PARTIES "-r, STAKING NORTHERN COAST Columbia th Rubicon to Be v Crostwd by Railroad That '. ' : Would Win Territory. t ; xfify. -I:'. ' i; "Conditions from now on will shape themselves rapidly toward -the gridiron ing of the Paclf lo northwest by the rail roads and the development of this great country as it should be developed," aald a prominent railroad man today. The beginning, of this ' movement Is the breaking of the agreement that has ex isted between the Harrlman and ' HUI Interests in a division, of . territory by which 'the Harrlman 'lines have kept hands off sound business and . .Alaska trade. ;' .:" :, '. '' "The decision In favor of Hill will hasten the bridging of the Columbia river by the NorthernTecincTTir would not be surprising if Harrlman even re newed preparations fpr construction of a similar - bridge that v waa begun some years ago by tha Southern Paclf to andj abandoned on the signing of the agree ment dividing this territory with the Northern. Pacific.' . , v. , i. "Settlement of the Norther Securities case and , with it the. battles . between Harrlman and Hill for control of the stock of the Nootbern Pacific, means a great deal more than appears on. the surface In transportation affair In the Paolflo northwest. ' . The battle between these two chief Is to be fought out right here in our part of the country,' continued the rail road man. , -- : Tread aTottk aad Sewtt. . "-"From thla time forward you will constantly, hear of railroad surveying parties, working hers and there, in vari ous localities, running lines In sll direc tionsbut you ' will find thst the gen eral trend of these lines will be north and south. Harrlman must now Invade the sound country. Hilt will eontlnue his efforts to get a direct line of his own Into Portland, for tha recent battle In the courts gave him an awful scare. rand he knows that possession of control of a railroad . nowadays Is at best temporary and uncertain. , ' LL::.. - "Any -railroad builder who will stand on the heights and view-this--magnificent domain cannot fail to see that the Columbia river la the Rubicon that must be crossed by all who would seek to storm ths trade citadels of Portland and tha : sound cities.- Thla problem con fronts Harrlman and Hill alike. Neither can reach the . fulfillment of his desires without bridging the river. With lb long transcontinental haul between the Pacific coast and the Mississippi river no railroad can bop to be highly profit- i able unleas It can get business from both the Portland country f and . the sound. - Divided .as these trade territo ries now are, there Is Increasing dis satisfaction In the rival railroad camps. . ' The Kilwankea Xrfxna Zrg. . Looming back of these Is the Mil waukee. - Look out for President Early. He is ar Paclflo northwest convert of tne. most enthusiastic type.. The Mil waukee a few days ago secured fran chises for crossing, the Missouri river at ita Chamberlain terminus. . , This meana that construction of the road Is to be pushed westward. - When the work is begun it will be commenced at both ends of the line of survey. When, con struction begins at Chamberlain, you may expect It to begin at Portland. A party of surveyors at work thla week between the Columbia river and Port. land haa placed on the a takes slips of paper maraea u. B. geological survey.' But It la running railroad llnea, curves and tangents, which no geological sur vey ever dreamed of. It would not be at all unreasonable t assume that they are In the service of the Milwaukee or Hill, or Harrlman. It la almost an ab solute certainty that they are working w one ei tnese tnree. . "The 'geological survey".- slip on a railroad survey stake Is an old dodge. It la done to hoodwink the farmer and pale the enthusiasm of tb newspaper reporter. Tou will see It freouectlv in Oregon and Washington In the next few years for there will be more railroad surveying in these two states In the next three yea re than there haa been In the last la. - There will be more than surveying rthere will be construction." Mortaarn gaelflo Tsstsr. . , .? i i It is known that the Norther Paclfle will at one carry forward the construc tion of various feeders 1 Washington that had been long- planned, but which awaited settlement of the merger sulc These lines have been indorsed by of ficials of the company, and recent Issues of eastern railway Journals hsve con tained . notices of heavy purchaaes of Iron by the Northern Pacific. The Hill line will tap the Okanogan country. and may dtp- extensively into the Bound ary country. The Port Townaend A Southern, said to be a Hill project, will be carried forward, under the auspices of W. W. Belvln, president of the British-American Finance company, which recently secured control ' of the Port Angeles M Eastern project.. This line will MinHtiiil fwti. Tim.Hnn rt south along the line- of' Hood's canal. through the Clallam timber country, past Olympla, through Cowlits oounty to Vancouver, where connection with Portland will depend on a ferry and 'fu ture bridge developments. Edward F. Cragln Is vice president and ex-Senator Warren Miller Is chairman of the board. From Tacoma It ia reported that tho Milwaukee project has taken definite form, terminal property has been pur chased, on options taken some time ego I br U R .Manning, who was accom-i panled at Tacoma by H. 8. Rows of this city, general agent for'the Milwau kee, and known to be In the service of the -Milwaukee' more aa an operating man than as a freight agent , Boat of thm Milwaukee. , v It I aald at Tacoma that the Milwau kee main line ..will come through the Horse Hesven country and be tapped by a branch to Tacoma over the .route of the proposed Tacoma Southern, purveyed by Walter M. - Boaworth in. IS90. The main -line running from .Portland east ward, would cross tha Columbia at Wal- lula. saya the Tacoma report.-and then on to Walla Walla and the Snake, cross ing It at the mouth of the Salmon. Tha line would then follow the Salmon river to the Rockies, keeping along the base of the mountains through the strip of country lying to ths south of Tel low stone park snd north of Jsckson's Hole, and reach a connection with -the present western terminal at Chamberlain, S. D. There Is another routs,' via the Clear water river and Lolo pass, that Portland engineers aay will be the favored one. MABQT7AM VXCat mil. Irk. will K- . m -niMlin. .f property owners and taxpayers Interest- bbWssssbbWHMM t Economy 'S' . , ' 'it X a tree seam f the word, to ' bay School -. Shoe ef the kette sort. , W are saUla; afwswi for the WOliaaa ft Meyt seogsnsed as the , point ef style, at, oosaXort aad dura-, Mitt.' : . KNIGIirS ',''" . .. .'.' -r;'v:;'':-! Opp. Perking HoteL r1-." ' Uu 1 a. - ur-.t. ctm ' xxumnom. COLUMBIATHEATRE JS OPRNTNO TOXIQHT AMD CONTlNrjlNg ' Y rBIDAX. SATUKBAlt AMD BDNDAT. - . ColsSibla Stork Oompsny hi Broasoa - i .. -.,-.( ' lleward'a ailnnileta. -.- . "ARISTOCRACY" ' . - . A brinisat satire ea America aad ' , lorolga soMlity. .- ' MATIMBBS BATqSDAX AMD gUNDAT. . " Kvenlng, hoe, Jbc, She, Me; smthaeea. So, lfa,"aOe-- ---. . Dowatowa hos ersee, tXT Monisea. epea all day. Phoaa hlala ltd. JCraalag st theatrs, ' raoae Mala Bll, , - Next week.- ethrtlag Monday. March IS. aunt BlBeost prodaetloB of "JOAN OF ABC." . EMPIRE TKEATKt Bsargs U Sake. Mssssec. eats eas be ardsred by Mala in. t Twe Bights only, toswrow aad Bafasrday Sights, "BLoTIR BROWN" saauaea .. . ' - Sataraay. ... Bach ;Bttlnsr presents the'' Isaghiag ' . "lOUst wtwxnw. With Master - Wilfred Doabar " as "Baater Browa." Ptltes . Wvealnsa.' 15c. xSe, IBe. one," .... Baatar Scows amtlnaa 10c, 16c, 25c . . . All seat week tempting rrtdayV AW OVwoa matlas amraay. taa Isad.alBger, - Xerta- Asl tae seresaiag eomedy that has captivated : , . aUllloaa, ,.'.;, '"'v:. : oxa tnsoaT."' No.38-JoumLaurc-f:3.23 Star Theeatro . mdar agattas, Xaioh 10, laos. Thla oo'upon and So entitles holder to one admission , when presented at bos office. J - ' "" ' DAKER THEATRE Third aad TasshiB sts. eKatln Flood. Mns. acera. Larrmit Tawdevllla Uuow la America. WlLslA glSTIIS. OSH WsXCxk, YY AlBXAi BTVAXTtj . , : . ' WXATIA AMD JAaJg. - sovdo. ouig wam. ; e rrjts ooimT rora , . TBX BIOOBAFR. ' 10 eaats. fVrfarmsacae at 34B. 1M and :1 a.' a.. , . THE LYRIC THEATRE . BETKNTH AMD ALDBB BTBBBT, wy Arteraoea asd BvaalBg. OBBAT . PBOmiCTION OP THS gOCB-AOS '. , COMBOX41BAMA, ' "MASTER AND MAN" gpecialtias Betweaa Acta. - - raffonaaaeea at .0. t:o aad a. M, toil Price et Admiaawa, 10 Coats. HEREAFTER VeWeSsfhsCrMOam I S Sato's Infer ROW OfCN, CORTISSvCS PftHUiXCi U B . an- aad f t 1L . sa. Imperial Xstel Sldg. Admtealoa 10a. J ' BtAHBB BBOS. ' CONCBBT BTBBT M10BT. .! BnRMmnsi ed In the payment for fills In the Mar. quam gulch bridge district st Terwiiii ger's hall. First and Sheridan streets, Saturday-evening at o'clock. The ob ject of ths gathering, according to the handbills,' Is to "discuss the cost snd payment of the fills snd other matters." OKAXA KsmOKUTTS OOMTsT. A party Of Omaha-manufacturers snd merchants ar planning a tour' of the Paolflo coast some tune In May, and President H. M. Cake of the Portland Commercial club haa extended aa tnvl- . tatlon to them to make a stay or several days In Portland aa guesta of the rluh. "J I, ' , -J -i -A Before ordering . Window Screens for your home tee y V the new,,.' ..W", . '.-t... ' ' y '"' - 'Automatic Roller Window Screen snd. I am sure you v. have no other. L' thinr out. At Th li: Hardware ' Co., C:cc nd Mcril;cn. rr. v. rv W want wo" see , style "1T. ad"' -w lao Btyls at r'' vY' ' ..,:.i.:'Y;l--' ,;y Y $2.25 p? v-fff.-W- V., :,,-,:-,' i . ... i,,,Sh.Mf ... J!.,,s 'J.,,-- r
