Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1902)
: i- v "'.; : t Tim; EVE:Nra pin iitiicmif ii Hit Banker Unpopularity ' in Marion Letters f: of Disapproval."' (Journal Special 8ervlce.) : .; SALEM, April 22. The unblushing hi rrtlons of the smalt faction of Furnish partisans that there exist too dlssatlsfac of Marlon County are producing no mall amusement' among tha knowing ones In Salem. It . la not and never has been contended that the professional polltlclana of tab county would bolt the ticket put lip in accordance with their methods of political manipulation, even though they are not much pleased with ths plant Which baa been forced on them., They Iwlll awallow their medicine with the best ferae! they can muster. But It la the mass or we people, tn people wno ao not make a business of politics, who are rebelling against the money dictation of the Furnish gang, and whoa votes, will - ftrery.' effectively rebuke them on the day . Not a day passes that the leaders of the ami-Furnish movement here do not re eelv letters from Jeadlng men elLjsver the atate declaring that they will : not submit to be bandied by a small coterie of i the "politicians of Portland nor will they be scared Into the support of the nominee of that faction by the old buga- boo of party politics. The choice of the people, run their letters, win be the next Governor of Oregon, and that the choice of the people' 1 George Cbamberlatir their letters: very1 plainly indicate. The cry that because Marlon County Republicans will in hundreds of easea Vote for the Democratic nomine for GOV ernor tby thereby negative all their pre. vlous proteatatlona of belief lh the policies of that party they simply laugh at This contest, they assert,? nas nothing to do with the national policy of tha country, Its alia and object Is simply to seen re for Oregon a Governor who will be under the domination of no such ring as that one in Multnomah County which-made the nomination of Banker Furnish possl hie and turned down tha present Gov. ernor. Another matter which- has caused no Uttle' amusement is tha repeated post ponement of the visit of Banker Furnish t Salem. "Can it be," say his opponents. "that he has beard how the people of , the ' county regard his candidacy and -Is afraid to comeT" At any ratewhatever the motive for his delay It la certain that It has been unfortunate- for hi aspirations.- He was expected to arrive in Salem' today,1 but for the third time has seat word to,, his henchmen that his" visit must b again postponed and all .their- piss.' Stars' thus been rendered of no avalL " ' No better evidence of the fact that even, his supporters know that Furnlsh's case ls'aopeiess, st-Jeast In so far as Marlon County Is concerned, could be asked for than the statement of one of the old-line Republicans .who Is on the county central committee and who said openly that he well understood the rea son of the opposition to their candidate and that he himself was convinced he oould not be elected. "We know the case Is hopeless," he said,, "but we ar con vinced that some "of our men are as good as can be bad and as we will up port the county ticket we may as wall swallow the whole thing." . . The petitions which are In circulation throughout the atate for the purpose of having Governor Goer's name on the Sen atorial ticket are hailed here with pleas ure, not only as affording some promise that justice will be doho Mr.- Qeer, but also as indicative of the certain downfall of th ring of Jenifers1 who turned htm down. Every vote for Chamberlain for Governor la believed to be a stone thrown at the Scott-Matthews-Mitchell gang and the Republicans and Democrats alike of Marioto:. County neartllyT applaud. J" B. BLACK'S DEATH RECALLED Supreme 1 Court Decision That May Throw Some Light .. . ... .w. Upon It. 2 - - r ?, .Vv:" . f -V .,' (Journal Special Service.) . 1 SALRM, April 22. The Oregon Supreme court at Its Monday session handed a oecision of far-reaohlng lmpor the milling and warehousing the state. Tb case of Ida lCTbj al. versus the Portland Flouring Mills Company and . the Salem Flouring Mills Company was an appeal from the decis ion of the Circuit Court Of Unn County, by Janes C, Black, administrator of the 'state of Thomas J. Black, a warehouse tnan of Halsey, Unn County. . . The circumstances of , the case were that Black- died, leaving a shortage of Brain amounting to, over 11,000' bushels and the milling companies, ' having bought , the grain, are held responsible for. Its value. The principal depositors of grain in Black's warehouse and Inter ested In to suit are,, parties living in Polk and Una Counties. Thomas J. Black. referred to in the foregoing, was, during the Cleveland ad ministration. Collector of Customs" for the Port of Portland. When W. 3. Bryan was nominated for President Mr. Black declined to follow lu standard and 'an nounced himaelf a supporter of Palmer and. Bnckner, the Indianapolis sound money candidates of the Gold Democracy. As a reward, for hlafealty lo the cans tained him In his position for more than w.va w. a euasa Ui oi wv-vav . Retiring frpm oice, Mr. Black engaged n his old business of grain warehouse Han, and, It was during this ttm thtjt the grain shortage took place which has angaged th attention of th courts until is Hff settled by the1 highest tribune? ' ... .... - v Tha farmers sontsnded that the millers had bought grain that did not belonc to Mr. Black, the 'seller, and that they were held responsible as they would be for the purchase of any other stolen property.. ' , Mr. Black did sot HVe lth his family while Collector Of Customs, but saade his home ak the Imperial Hotel. He' was founA dead there one day. and the theory of suicide was generally talked ofc .but no particular invaaUgatton -was ever Mad : ,l'r- He was an aettvd speculator la th frSln market, as ? represented by: the brokers in the ' Chamber t Commeafce, and It was ttnderstdod atton some of hU friends that he had lost all his offictai accumulations; f. ; , ' ' f , ' The storm central yesterday over Utah has advanced, rjapldly, northeaatward and is central this moriiiag over Minnesota and Northern Wisconsin. There has been a general rise, te pressure in the Rooky Mountain and Paclfld Coast states during the last l hours. , f V". ' " Heavy snow has alten in" Southeastern Idaho, Northern UUh, ftaatenf Colorado and snow Is still, 'falling this morning at DenVey. and sifMlles aty.f . , Tha hot wave In th Middl West Is broken, and fails Jn. Umperatur 6f from 10 to M degrees are noted In Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado New Mexico.: Northern Utah and Northern Arisona. , Abnormal ly high temperatures cortUnue in: Illinois,, aiid the upper lake region. yV ' ' Th indications arV fop' partly cloudy weather in this district during the next 30 hours, .with slowly rising temperatures Frosts are indicated for tonight In the North Pacific states,, except along the lm-' mediate coast. . - '.. Oregon, Washington ' and Northern Idaho-Tonight ' and Wednesday, partly' cloudy; light frost In exposed places to night, except near coaut; variable winds. Southern' idah-Tontght and Wednes day, partly cloudy; warmer east portion tonight; frost in exposed places tonight; south to west winds. THE-DAY'S-DEAD . John Doherty, aged . aa" old resi dent of gkamokawa. is dead of Bright disease... '' ''.., j' V : k Chief Saltese. head of the Coeur d'Alene tribe of Indians,' Is dead at the Desmet (Idaho) Mission. Great bands of Indians are gathering Tor, the funeral, which will take place tomorrow. N. ' ' " 1 Dr.-C. V. Bard, brother of United SUtes Senator Bard, upon whom an operation was recently performed, 1 dead at Ven tura, Cat : , " j. David Carpenter, who introduced Amer ican Iron Into the market at the close of th ClvO l dead n New Trh. During their ' lives he was a personal frtan of Horace; Greeley, and John C. Fremont,' - Thomas Crystal -of, Helena, Mont, th bartender shot' by ' James S. Keerl, ex president of the Montana Society of Civil Engineers, la dead Kesri intoxicated at th tlm. felt that Crystal had insulted him and, going to a pawnshop, bought the revolver wit? whtch h did the shooting When sobriety cam he was greatly grlev a and (prayed? that Crystal might, re oovr , . : 'ROUND TOWN. The City of Portland has been request ed by the American Transvaal League of Omaha to pass a resolution inviting Paul Kruger to visit the city. ?Th letter re cteved by City Auditor T-.C. Devlin con tained a copy of a similar resolution passed by, Omaha. Two hundred andi ninety-six visitors registered-' at the rooms) of th Oregon Historical 8ociety last . week. Of this number, 74 wer front': U states outside of Oregon.' - The County Clerte Is now ready to pay the Judges and olerks of the recent pri mary elections. The total amount will be over $3000, . . '- '. r Portland Club, Fifth and Alder. Finest lunctl In city, ; PorUand Club, Fifth and Alder. The next symphony concert will be held Monday evening, April 28, at the Marqoaqr Orand theater, at : o'clock. From reports from up Jh valley, there will be excellent pheasant shooting this fall Travelers Mporti.v' the "birds very plentiful along the highways and byways and they appear to be almost fearless f paasersby. "A !-t:tS.; iys:;'' , " - Ths City A Suburban Hallway has- put In a doublevtrack- crossing of seven-Inch rails at Third and Burnslde streets. The object In laylnf this crossing im tO'ac commodat the PorUand Railway Conn pany, which Is laying tracks on Burnslde street, from the bridge to Fifth street, to connect with the Fifth-street Una Watson's Restaurant. ' open nights , to Th committee ef .MoMillan's Camp No. 1, Sons and Daughters of Indian War Veterans, has ordered S hundred mark ers cast, for the purpose of decorating the graves of Indian war veterans in the cemeteries in and near Portland, and la supplying calls for outside cemeteries in SHORT TALKS TO SMOKERS (By SIg. Blchel e Co., M M street) "Oui Own Mlxtur'? is a d-, light ful smoke, because It Is a delicious blend. There is noth ing better sold. Its rich flavor and fine quality is the result of : perfectly balancing the blend of six tobacc ingredients each ingredient pur and. calculated to producd Its own effect. ' " The Ingredients are: Sun cured plug .cut, " very' mellow selected Virginia leaf; tight Virginia Flake out; Armlro im ported Turkish;- Virginia, long' cut; 8t James Parish Perlque, very old; HonradeS Imported Havana; iiouT own special plug Out; Bright PicklngSjextra mild. The result of this blending Is perfection In smoking tobacco. rr itted bytho. etCo.::; V.ltv-.-. ,, 'I "i """:,'- ---tj ,-(& The publlo market1 block proposition Was threshed out before' 'th,. Judiciary Coaamlttee and Board of Publlo Works and individual members of the Coupclt at the City HaU at t o'clock this after hoon. : ';:rTX7f$ Attorney C. W. Miller appeared in W. halt of th Union Market Company and submitted plans, etc, In support, of the lease asked for. Attorney J. J. Johnson represented ;th Grange of Multnomah, Ciackamaa and Washington Countlas'and protested against b city; leasing the old exposition to a private Corporation at present. He said that the large farm lRg-mwiUyadJaont" to- fart land ahould be given ampl time to look imd the matter. He referred to letters re ceived from Baltimore and other titles Oi ths East, giving informatloa about mar-1 kets. Baltimore maintains U such insti tutions, and' the proflufrom -them last year amounted to over fSO.OOO. f ij ? j. Attorney' Miller said he had no 'fear about his tteinf abl to give a food ac count of his company and proceeded te fayVoutf the plans in detail. In consider ation of the city giving a leas of the block bounded by Second, Third, Clsy shd Market Streets for a period of M years the company will wfthln 30 days, com mence the improvements. The buildings will b fashioned after those of Baltimore, pictures of which were exhibited, f The, main building Is to bffix) feet,' the center structure to b feet high to Joists. - -The building is to rest On concrete piers, fram. work o be of substantial timbers, th walls to be of rustic, with windows on both sides, the entire length of the building,; The roof will be shingled and the floor made of wood. Two addi tions. Wi fet by 209 feet, will b. erected. There, will be a structure 14x50 feet on each Side of 'the main building fronting Clay and Market streets, Th aides and ends . Will b open to allow tesms ingress snd gressti & ii, t 'P , .V 'A walk 14 feet wide will xten4 from street to street, through , the centejr of the block each way; also a roadway ITA feet wide between side structures and main building, running from Second to Third street. All ground space, except that en closed by the main building, will be paved withaaphalt. ' Th plans and specifications will be sub mitted to the City Engineer before work Is "commenced. V At the expiration of the 10 yearaihe company, upon request, will surrender to the city the block, buildings and improv menta, without cost, in consideration of the free us of tbs block for the period mentioned. ; . CHRISTIAN CHURCH, f SALEM, April 22. The annual camp Mu.tinv nf thm. rhrlatlan Church of Ore gon will b held this year in the Turner Tabernacle, from June 20 to 30. The Rev. J. B. Wlstar of Eugene, who has been In oaiam narfaotlnar arranaements for -the meeting, states that the principal speakj er tnis year win do h "v. ...o.. Scovllle of Chicago. This Is th Jubilee year of the missions of the Christian ahurch in this state, and every ffort Will lie made to make It a. notable one. , PERSONALS. Tr.. Smith, hold-over member of th Stat Senate from Yamhill, Tillamook and Lincoln counties. Is In the city. ' ";- Thpmss H. Crawford, of Union, Demo cratic candidate for Circuit Judge In the r district composed of Union, Baker ana Wallowa counties, arrived In the cKy this morning. He said the prospects for Democratic success in his section of ths state are excellent 1 H. Glen. Mr.Vcgat J. T. Peters, N T. Nolan and L. E. Crow, directors of the K. P. ft A..N. Company, ar fan the tty from The Dalles on official business.' ,f v Sergeants Maddern and ; Barry who wer . honorably discharged' from- arm service at'Fdrt- Canby on Saturday, de parted last night for Kansas City. , " Samuel jt Rltcheyi a resident of Port land years o, la again here Visiting old friends and making new ones. June D. Drake, a photographer of 811 verton, was la the city today. Mr. Drake says that Silverton is in the midst of a building boom. A number of new busi ness, houses and dwellings ar now under constrnetlon and a number of others ar In contemplation. ,.; , Stat Senator William Kuykendall, ac companied by hie wife, Is In the tlty. ; . W. A, Wawn. of Eugene. Jmocratio candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, Is at the Imperial. ' R. Alexander, a prominent merchant of Pendleton, Is In the;cty. ;i.;;..'i,i? J. A. Elliott la in town from Eugene. Mrs. Adair, of North Taklma. Is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Owens, who Is dan gerously 111 at- the home of Mrs. H. Abraham. ; .. . ...-:, ;";hjir John 8. McClure, a young railroad man of 8eattle, ts tn the city. .. , , 3. M. Berry, of Baker Cltyr represent Ing the Berry Shoe Company of Bt Louis, is In ths city f or a few daya Mrs. R. W. Phillips and son and Mi's Teressle Phillips, of McMinnvllle, are visiting friends In the city. '; y : ft:I-'- Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Dodson, of War rendate, are In town todayl'j,: .William Warren, of the Cityof Mexico,' and W. J. Warren, of Healdaburg, Cal., are in Portland. ' t. j v . Stat Treasurer C. S. Moor was in the city yesterday.; ; ' "'A Henry Blackman, of Heppner, Demo cratic cattdldat for 8tat. Treasurer, ar rived In the city Saturday venlng. He will be her several, days. .wt J.v' Jtlf Captaitt Jo Healy of Alaska, U at th Hot! Portland - L. S. Logan, a well-known Crook Coun ty stockman, 1 in 'ths cltyv . Hon. Eugene Breyman, of Salem, will Iwvrlaveator-WewnrWsrto etv medical treatment- --' v Governor and lira. TV T.-: Gear wer her from Salem yesterday. 1 vi . Rev.' tL L. Pratt the new :' pastor of, the Forbes Presbyterian Church. Albina, arrived Saturday from Philadelphia, ' , u J ' 42S2 .aa.esr..TMfTttieifiiHitltHHI ' Prestdtnt. VT. . vtuaa ,jf tht Paclflo Northwest League of baseball clubs, Jn oonversaUon "with a lonrnal man . this mevnlDg,' expressed . himself as belay ranch PleAsed ft the outlook for this Sea son. ' Pressed to he point. Tie would not express hlpiaelf as to the relative chances of any of th six clubs, but aeldf "They all have good, strong -teams and will compare favorably with any of the minor league;' 'Our league is stronger today and better off flnanelally than ever before, and I am satisfied that we will have a very successful and prosperous season. ' ' ' ' "' ', 'IConslderlpg the very one-sided race, the Portland team having an easy walk away' and winning by a large margin, th flnaiclat success of our league last season was gratifying. Had the teams been more evenly matched and the race close; the financial returns would' have t-ssju mwUrfer!" t-t- ..r..r--' "Th admission of Helena and Butt has added greatly to our strength. True, a. Jump of 100S niles from here to those e UltiS la a long ooeln fact, tne longest any minor league makes;- but we have ae-sured- very r favorable rates from th railroads, and .l think the taking in . of the two towns is a good thing for th sgu,HV. t "Our i circuit : now comprises the best cttle of . tb .three . ; greatest and richest states in the Northwest Butte and Henela are first-class baseball towns. It Seems always incredible to our friends "way 'down East that Helena can sup port a league team In class B. Helena proper 'ha only 1M00 tnhabitanta. but it can support a ball team in first-class style. I hav seen lsoo people (actual eountX at .game in Helena, on a : Sun day, at 60 cents a head. For Its else, Helena, la, ; without doubt,' the best base ball city In ths United States. . "Each club has deposited $600 with the league treasurer as a guarantee to meet ail - Its contractual obligations and there la now 13090 In the bank to the credit of th league." MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. Charles Andrew Carver went , to Tale flv yeare eg. hullo w-chested, callow student. Today he Is the amateur strong man of the world, with a wonderful physical development and stronger mus cles tinder the arms than Sandow. In 18 months his chest measurement Increased 14 inches. :.. Bob Fittalmmons yesterday afternoon posted 2M0 bond for a match with Jef frie. Fltsslmmons says !-. flsh? St any club In Ban Franeisco that Jef. fries may .select, and on any reosonable terms. Fltssimmcn sent a telegram to Jeffries la which he sale: "Pleaae post as to bid,- and which you prefer, as soon Compliments for the Citizens' Ticket. Although the Cltlsens' ticket was nom inated in caucus and by only a few peo ple the old-time members of the non partisan movement, who successfully car ried out the Citizens' movement of two years ago, are highly pleased with the ticket There was more or lees talk on the street this morning about 'a third ticket but maj one could be found Who would vouch for it - The statement was made that there would be a Oood Government ticket, an other straight Republican ticket a Union Labor ticket and various other tickets. Generally these rumors were character ised as the utterances of a few people who would like to organise a "Mathews-Scott-Carey Aid Society." P. A. MacPhcrson, who was one of the leading factors in the Cltlsens' movement two vcarS ago, which was' successful at th leiectton at that time, and who has sine then been prominently' connected with the movement that has endeavored -to keep the city government 'clear of any entangling alliances With partisan poli tics, in speaking this morning of the city ticket that was ratified at the mass meet ing last night said: "The ticket Is a good one. and certainly deserves what it shall doubtless receive the hearty support of the large majority of the cltlsens of the City of Portland and Multnomah County. The people of Portland have long endured the Ills that arise from ring rule and party political methods, but endurance has ceased to be a virtue, and the time Is now ripe for good cltlsens, however strong their party affiliations may be, to rebuke the partisan- bosses. "This I believe they will do at the gen eral election In June, for the majority th ticket will receive will be large enough to convince the political dema gogues that they have trifled too long With th people'a affairs. ; I hav been a Republican, and closely allied with the Republicans for Si years: 1 have never until two years ago cast a vote for a Democratic candidate. o matter for what office; but. today, when men of the caliber of George E. Chamber lain and R. D. inntart are candidates for high offices, I can not do otherwise than support them. I am a reslednt of the Seventeenth precinct of th Fourth ward, and I believe the time Is now ripe for the voters of the Fourth ward to get together and form a Cltlsens club, en gaging the old pavilion , on Morrison street, and the sooner this Important club Is formed the better for the voters In the Fourth want, I admit that this Ward Is one of th moot difficult In ths city to carry, but . by th -united efforts of th good cltlsens of that ward, we can glvs a majority that has never been wit nessed in any former campaign." A RIVER FREAK. tft-'.; .- inn ii h new model of -a boat built by ira rmM - Traen. near Mt Tabor, and brought by him to Supple's boatyard 6n a tandem wagon, was launched yesterday and floated dowa-hev-rives a-v-dok -on-vi. mtm at the river, -where it "will be in stalled with machinery- It ta a strange, looking craft and shipbuilders er In clined to make considerabl sport of It' The lumber employed in . 1U make-up looked as though It had been pryoured at a rummage sale, being pieced here, there PLEASED - " a 1 H i ) a s i a svr . : VA VA ViVA iV kit .. aiS.ZlSeS.Zll as possible. What do you think of Na tional. Bportlng Club bid, 115.000 purs and. H0M each- expenaesT leav H all' with you. O ahead and get heat bids. When will you post forfeltr " t ; f Th "Cbrtr.i Oak fPark ; management has Just announced its list of nominations for ths grand clrctilt meeting,5 September 1 to 4, Inclusive. Msay noted horses are entered,- Including representatives of ev ery bore- -in the eountryrF. E. Periogsr of Pendleton, Or. has named his brovji gelding Mount Hood, by West field, dam by Ingram, in the 1:19 trot for a puree of tsooo. . Two hundred "sports" witnessed a prise fight between" Joe Bateman and Johnny McDavitt.ln.A church in Klngsland, N. J., one night recently. The fight was managed ' by a . Newark saloonkeeper. A ring was. improvised after the sports had arrived by various routes, Bateman was a favorite at 10 to S, and won after a few furious rounds,.. . . .; Th. Bakerafleld Athletic: Club has signed Mike Donovan and Dwtch Thura- top to meet at that town on May I, dur ing .the carnival week. They are now trying to get Kid Williams and Toung Qlbbs to fight there the same week. Since Williams defeated O'Brien his stock has boomed sky high and he wants a try at Qlbbs, who defeated htm some months ago. .? ' ' 1 Ed Corrigan Is another American turf man that" rather inclines td the opinion; that the English race horse, is the' high est type of th thoroughbred. He dM not exactly say that In an interview,, but he did say that the English have mdre good horses than we have In thte Country. - Our best he regards as the equal of the English beat, but Where we have one; good 'horse they have three. Is ths, way. the, ex-master of Hawthorne puts it,''. ... Addle Joaa. a pitcher, who signed a con tract with, the Toledo team In the Amer ican Association and accepted advance money, gnd afterwards Jumped to Cleve land, has been Indicted for obtaining money under f alee pretenses. What al) the clubs need this year Is a utility player who can work In the In field ' or out Where clubs are playing several games a week there Is sure to be more of less accidents snd n manager can tell when he will have a man, or perhaps two, on the shelf. A petition Is being circulated In Balti more for the release of Mike Donltn from Jail where he ti serving a six months' stRtesc? for strlUlsg. Minnie Fields, an aotress. Mike has been In Jail a month. Robinson, Messttt and Ketcham of the Kansas City American Association team have deserted tp the Kansas City West ern League club. and everywhere. The paint, however. Is of the best grade, Mr. Larsen stating that it had cost $2 per gallon. The traft U 70 feet In length and U feet wide, and. la built like an ordinary boa, -whloh had been spilt In two lengthwise, and spread apart four feet Thedesjgnt' : object was to avoid as much water resistance as possible, and he believes that he has accomplished his purpose. ' ' Its power will consist of an endleai chain, with buckets attached, which will be' conducted through the well between the two seotlona of the boat and will be operated by a gasoline engine. It is the most queerly constructed craft ever seen at this port, and has been tbe subject 'of much favorable and adverse comment - ; " j- ; MARQUAM. From a standpoint of meritorious pro duction, the Frawley company was en titled to a larger audience than It had last night The play war Gillette's "Se cret Service," and every member of the company took an especial delight In the correct presentation of 'the piece. The reason, probably, for light attendance is that the same company presented the same repertoire here not so many months' ago. Mr. Frawley made an excellent im pression as Captain Thorne. as did also Miss Van Buren as Edith. Ben Howard's good work was very noticeable, but the life of the piece was May Buckley as Corallne Mltford. The staging, scenery and costumes were all that could" have been desired. . Mr; Frawley announced from tbe stage that the next time his company cam to Portland be would have but one play. He was accorded a curtain call. Tonight the company will produce "Brother Officers," by Captain Leo Trevor, which la, pronounced one of the beat plays' of this character ever written. It deals with the social Ufa of an officer In one of the most swagger regiments In the British army, the First Lancers. The company will close Its engagement tomorrow night with "Lord and Lady Algy." Coming Plays. THE BAKER Beginning next Sunday matinee the Baker will give that old fa vorite play, "Hal Klrke." The Stuart company promises an excellent produc tion, complete In every detail. MARQTAM. Williams and Walker and their own company will be seen in last season's big success, "Sons of Ham," at the Marquam Grand theater next Thurs day, Friday, .Saturday matinee and night. This musical comedy has been entirely reconstructed snd will be presented on a much mor-magnificent seal and with more new and original electrical effects than it was last season, a perfect pro duction Introducing beautiful ensemble and stage pictures, grand choruses, all new songs, snd music by the star Wil liams and Walker, making in ail a re fined, hlgh-cless entertainment The sale of seats opened this morning. ' Hammam Turkish and Russian hatha. For ladies exclusively.. J00 Oregonlan Building, s a. m. to p. m. Phone North THE COURT. 8tate Circuit Judge Sears thlsvmornlng granted an order confirming the Sheriff's sale bt the Chamber of Commerce from the NeW Tork Life Insurance Company to the Columbia Investment Company, for ever 1417.000. . , ' Judr Sears this morning denied ths The Theaters t ,j . : .i f ww iwr i sod, Oriental from US . Are mm) For something hte Jn a ng aao at a reasonable priest' Hav yon ' -ever looked at my stock T Just stop in. Ten know my entire stock is new. and prices 1 am euro ean't ts beat fSo Morrison Street Between Fourth aad Fifth. . J. JAECERJeweler 'aaast WCnUCTi . " ' and Office Portland motion to relax the costs In the case of the City ef Portland vs. : Janes Bkelton and others. ' Th suit was' over some as sessments levied. The jury bad returaeS verdict unfavorable e ; the plaintiff. Half a dosen witnesses had; been sum moned to appear,- but th eurt decided that enough testimony, had been take and their services wer not needed. As attempt was made to strike ut th fees and mileage -for the, witnesses thus sum. moned, and flO attorney's feeev - THE MARKET. ;, , There is unusual qulef In the local mar- keta today. A car of bananas arrived late last evening and was at one distributed among the dealers. ? ; !r y, .; Butter remalna the nam as yesUrday, It is not expected that quotations will go much below the present figures. ' The markets ars overstocked with creamery, but hope that the Oregon product will drive California from the markau of the valley and thereby create some outside demand. , ' Potatoes ar slightly weaker today with quotations the same as yesterday. Business in the grseery tin m very good with very few changes In quotations. Small white and colored beans are firm at published quotations. Poultry and eggs are-normal, ths sup ply about equalling the demand. JOBBING PRICES. GRAIN ANO FLOUR.' Wheat Nominal: Walla Walla. (Sc: blueeteam, 6ffetiitte: valley. MOWtc waney eea. sxv Pr ton, Oats-No. 1 white, fl.lS4l.26; gray, Flour Best grades, llgoejMO per bar rel: graham, lU.tWi .80, : - "-' Mllhiturta Bran. $17.00 per ton: mld- dllns, 119; shorts, 118.60; chop, 17,. Hay Tirootny. sixoi; clover. wiJaum t; Oregon wild nay, A$d per tea. BUTTER. BOQ8. POULTRY, Butter Creamery. insffl0o.v dairy. UO MVkcr store, i2V414c. ., , Egg-15S15c. " Cheese Full cream, twins. 1301ftie; Young America, 141&o. Poultry Chickens, mixed. I4.S0O5; hena tSfi5.50 per doz; broilers, i3 doe; fryers, I4.ii dos; ducks.' 6e.M per dos: tur keys, live. 12Vtc; draaaad, lt16c per lb; geese. t67.B0 per doa ' , , VEGETABLES AND FRUIT. Potatoes Best Burbanks. tl.10CiJl.S0 per cental; Early Rose, tl.K4LTi per centaL Onions I2&I.60. -i , . , . Tomatoes-tl.761 per crat for Califor nia; turnlps,6&75c,' carrots, R78c: bets, tl.C091.2S per aack; cauliflower, l&SSe per 6c per lb; asparagua, S10c; radtahes, per dos, S5o; green onions, per dos, 15C10c; cabbage, per cwt, .I10LJ6; rbubard, per box, tLVotil; Oregon rhubarb-, So lb; arti chokes, per aos, wxo fsc; lettuce, neaa, per doz, 2Bc; lettuce, hothouse - per . box, fl. 7601 - .' Oreen fruit Lemons, fSQS.10: oranges, t33.S0 per box; bananas, 2.St3; pine apples. tS per dos; apples, tt&04 per box; dried fruits, sun-dried, sack or boxes, per pound, 4&5c; apricots, Ufe&tfc; peaches, Hiftllc; pears, etisc; prunes, Italians, Jo4c; flgs. California blacks, 34; do whlta 6c; plums, pitted, 6fta v r.-f GROCERIES. NUTS. ETC. Sugar - Cube. 4.0; crushed, . 4.t powuered, 14.46; dry glanulafed, 4.t6: extra C. S3.6; golden C. I3.7S; beet, granulated, $4.80 per 1 lb., sack basis; barrels, 10c; half barrels,. Wtc; boxes, 6ue per loo lbs., above basis) maple, 1616c per pound. Coffee-Mocha, 2Jt2e: Java, fancy, waste: Java, good, 24c; Java, oral nary, 18ff23c; Costa Blea fancy, 1020e; Costa Klca, good, 16lso:. Costa Rica, ordinary, lOTJc per pound; Columbia roast, $11; Arbuckle's, $11.73 list; Lion, SI 1.23 Hat; Cordova. 111.75; Yosemlte, $11. Salt Fine table and dairy, COS per sack, T4c; Liverpool, 77c: Worcester, 8dc; Barrels, Worcester, bulk, lbs., SS.73; bales 2s to 10s. per bale, $3 10. Honey Fahcy white, WQlic; light am ber. 12tt14c; dark amber. 1012c Grain bags-Calcutta, Sd.l2d.2 par 100 for July-August. Nuts Peanuts. Ho per peond for raw, 89c for roastedr1 cocOanuts, $69 tOc per dosen: walnuts, 1O0UH per pound; pine nuts, 10tf)12o; hickory nuts. 7c; chestnuts, $3.80 00 peer drum; Bra all nuts, 17c; mberts. 16f lc: fancy pa cane, lmuw: almonds. I2til5e. Coal Oil-Cases, 20Mc per gallon: bar rels, 16c: tanks. 14. ; ; Rice, Imperial, Japan No, 1. to; No. t, 4eVNew Orleans, 6(97e SaU-Coarse, half ground, 100s, per ton. $20.15; 60s per ton. SW.flS. Beans-Small white, 4e: large white, So; plnft. ttt bayou, IHc; llmaa. 4c HOPS. WOOL AND HIDES. Hops per pound; contract. J2j,12i4c. i "' Wool Nominal; Valley, U9l4c' Eastern Oregon. 8ilio. ' '' ' Sheepskins Shearinge, 10020c; short wool. 23:irc: medium wool. BOOOOc; icng wool, eudStl each. j Tallow-Prime, per pound, 4ipttic: No. S and gross ' ' " ' ' " Hides Dry hides. No. 1, 14 pounds and up. 108l5c per Pound; dry kip. No. i, S to 10 pounds, 16i dry ealf. No. 1 under $ pounds, 16c; dry-salted, bulls and stags, one-third less than dry flint: salted hides, steers, sound, 60 pounds and over, 89c; SO to 60 pounds, 7H$8e: under 64 pounde and cows, 7c: stags and bulls, sound. fi'J DVrc: kip. sound. 15 to 30 pounds. 7c; veal, sound, 10 to 14 pounds, 7c: ' calf, sound, under 16 pounds, 8c: greea ransalted). le per pound less; culls, le per pound less: horse hides, salted .eaeh. flJ502; dry, each. $11W: colts hides, each, 26QiSOc; goat skins, common, eaeh, lOlSe; An gora. with wool on, each, 25c&$t Mohatr-23Ho. ';-- . .'- MEATS AND PROVISIONS. Fresh Meats Beef,' 78c pork. 4m4c; veal. 78c; mutton, a per lb.;dressd, (ff7o per lb., .i:--.,v',,r--iir,; Hams. .. bacon. etc. Portland pack (Western) hams. 13c; picnic, fo lb; breakfast bacon. M4?Uo lb; lHht side, 13e lb: backs, U12c; , dry salted sides. lltttrl2too lb; dried beef setts, 16c knuckles. 18c- per s lb;" Eastern packed hams under 18 lb. MKo: ..ver ft lba lSio; fancy. 13c: plonlo, 10c; shoulders, 10c; dry salted sides, unsmoked, .-line; breakfast bacon. Uc' bacon sides, 12 c; backs, unamoked,, Uc; smoked, Uia; butts, IltfUc. , - - . i Salmon - Columbia j River,1 me-pound tails, l.tB: two-pound tails. f2W; fancy one- pound flats. $2; H-pound fnncy flate, l.zS; Alaska tails, Kc; two-pouud tali $2.00. . - Ldrd Kettle leaf, 12o; itcam rtnaered, Wej tierce bss'a Good Play Can bet be Snjoyed with a poor pair of glasses, and as a result you g boms disaatlafled. Why not gt a vfw uuMtii j, aav inenv in white pearl from S&EO up. Haadlea ta match op: i ',.'',- - ; t ' You LoolUnrf morbison 'strebtA ' Between Fourth and Fifth. Bay Wirt Goods from tn War Work POULTRY NETTING Wire and Iron Feftcinr aU klndi; Bank ttm Railings, and all kinds of ussful ' and ernamental -vrork. -: ' Wire and Iron Worto AMU8EMENTS.. THE BAKER THEATER ' George L. Baker, Manager. Phones: .Ore. 1OT; Cot tOC : Pronounced ' Success Verdlet of ' Tw, Crowded Houses Testerday. ' MR RALPH STUART AND CO MP ANT M , IN .v., , "THE LOST PARADISE.' Tonight and the Remainder of th Week, - With a Matinee Saturday. ; Prices that never ebange: Matins. Ma. 15o, He Night ISO, Ue, SSc, too. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER-' '" : CALVIN HEILIG,, Manager. Five nights, beginning Friday. April It, Popular Matlnse Saturday at ):1S o'clock DANIEL FRAWLET AND COMPANY, Presenting: Friday night and Saturday Matinee, r'In Mtsseura.'7 Saturday night, "The Liars." Monday night "Secret Service." Tuesday night, ''Brother Of ficers." Wednesday night, "Lord , aad Lady Algy." MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Calvin Hellig, Manager. ' ""::'. Thursday. Friday, Saturday nights, April 24-to-M, special matinee Saturday at S:1S o'clock, liurtig and Seamons pre sent the Inimitable colored comedians, WILLIAMS AND WALKER, and their superb company of 4 people, - producing the musical comedy, "SONS OF HAM. Evening prioes Entire parquette, $1.S0, Entire parquett circle. $L Balcony, Bret three rows, $1; second three rowa, Thr; , last six rows. 60o. Gallery, reserved, Mo; balance, 2S. Boxee aad logea, til). Spe- clal matinee prices Saturday Entire parquette. St Satire parquette eirele, 760. Balcony, first six rowe, 7Se; last-six rows, Sea. - Gallory, reserved, SSs; balsa. tSc. Boxes and logea, t7.Sd. - -. ;, SEATS NOW BELLING. ' '. CORDRAT'S THATER " ' - One week, eomaaenclng Sunday "night, April to, with Saturday matinee, anagntfl cent scenic production of the plendtt dramatic success. '."-B-v.nrfi-y.';.., OSTLER JOS." A play founded on the poem made famous by Mrs. James Brown Potter. A company f strong .merit Special aceaery by RomactottL London. ' Costumes by Felix 4k Wortb. Parts. Usual prices, SSe and SSs. , r 1 - FREDERICfcSBTJRO MUSIC HALL SEVENTH AND ALDER BTRSETSV ADMISSION FREE. - Little eotpt - . k In iter Famous Muscle Dane. . - ' , ' . CESAR) AND LEWIS.' ' ' i-' ; , BARRINGTON. V ':f Stt AUSTRALIANS 8 lit GEORGE TRTTMPTHB LTOIkESS " WONDER.- . - -, , .) ADMISSION FRE4C ' ' . CONCERT HALL BLAZIER BROS. : CONCERT EVERY kNICHT 242-248 Burnsld. ' V, FAMILY ROOMS Gentlemen's Resort -, Louis Damtnasch Goodnough bntlding, ICS and 17 Sta strt Opposit post- - office. 1 - Cold Lunches. Scblitz beer on draught C0MTE DE ST CHARLES PAIMIST, CLAIRVOYANT : He tells your asms, the object of your Visit and th month, ; yon was bora with- . out aaklng you. a . question. - He reveals ' the mysteries of the ,: future, and no mat ter how doubtful you .. are, he will convince you by his remark able revelations that ma power US aa- preme. Full life reading.. SO The Cosmos 4th and Morrison. En.; trance, 2es4 Morri son. Hours. Ha la. to S p. m daily aad Sunday. . Mrs. Stocks, Scientific Palmist. No 206 Goodnough Building. - , I ': 'g-S FbflA?S ' m-M mmm-M.:.. ..... . If you want your hand read go to Lar- son. He will tell you tor fco! what tbe Ones in your hand indicate.-! Mr. Larsea Is an authority on palmistry and Is in author ot ' liactlcal Hand Reading, a book circulating all over thv Lnltad State, of which tb second edition is sow exhausted. Mr. Larsen is no faker, but a student of human nature and a acientiflo palmist He la located In the AUsky Building. corner .Third ' and Morrison streets. . O. II. CallUns O Cc. WALL PAPER . WCTUKJ MOULTS. ETC. rraettoal Painting ' T3'i Wa.' tn A1J Its Branches. IV 3si
