. X TirC EVE-N- IiEGKW?VlFIllDAX APBIIi?25, 1902. . A, -aj -(V W; 4i MILLIONS OFFERED FOR Wr9( Washingto'n Worshiped Is Not for Sae r-Pay for, Philanthropists; :.-., (Journal Special Sirvleo.), ;: : , ; - KaTW YORK,' April $S.-Tbe molt bia . lorld ."church ln"Wew fYork City "ta'Jt. taul'a Chapel. Her ara contained pr revolutionary relic and her hundreds :t victors go dally', to alt -la the; pew blch George Washington once occupied, rhef church stands almost In the heart. f th business district- Oh lower Broad ?4'v? way. Now U, l said thai a syndicate ' f,- capitalists . have made - an otter of ,000,000 for th dlflo and church yard .C : Surrounding! the alt of a'great omos if, r ;i building. Th- churchmen have ret ued thi offer. greatly, to tha city gain, for i- i.M' hjir at many , sky-scrapers, but only one St Paul'a Chapel. Moat thing have "'.')? to Vivo away to the advance of commerce 'i and tha demand ' of buainosa. put Sty raui's with it historic record l too im preesiv a memorial to b allowed to die vrapheah t v f C- ; 1j .BACKS TURNED TO" BRYAN. ;ipVu, .usually a dull month., politically . . speaking, haa been prcliflo in Important event in politic. There have been hap- peplng ot real. Importance on all lds ."' Thar haa been, undoubted progress in. , uemooratie harmony.': ?y ' the party haa turned It back on Will " la ni J. Bryan and accepted tha leader hjD of David B. Hill, tha long factional t differences between Hill and Tammany., it Ja olalined, having been settled th Retirement of Cblf Croker. . . .Then, there 1 a decided belief, among Them that th- Democrats of : Neif fork ;., affoon to wield their otd-tlm teflueao :-liii.nttonal politic. :;,.- 4 tjK " On th other hand ,th JacUonal Jllffer nc among Republican cannot be con- oealed. and party harmony may be said to depend upon the thread. f Senator J'tatt't 1U. V:!?: ." tfiif. Republican,,' however, 're'oognia th bearing of th situation and ar acting with discretion. Thus go matter politi cal, '-';;;':.;,; :'-;i:; ' ' , PARADE) NO MORE. For years on of the Spring features of this city .has been th police parade. Thia May there will be 'cone, and for once Police Commissioner Patrldge has the unanimous support of the department in deciding this fact. Th reasons given for doing away with the time-honored show ar that the con ' centration of 4.000 members of th force for several hour along the rout of th parade leaves the remainder of the city with insufficient protection; that busi ness 1 interrupted along busy thorough fare; that extra preparatory drills ar required, whleh takes away much of the policemen's time at home, and that a the parad follow olosely upon Decora- Von Day in order to. make nn.jaL.tb reviewing stand without additional ex pense, It is especially hard on thj force whose duties ar arduous, on' Decoration , Day., - . t : .. ; '.,-': . PAID PHILANTHROPISTS. A movement which Is considered th next legitimate atep in th evolution of charity organiaaUon In this city Is th effort now being made to establish an j equitable standard of alariea for offl- LIST OF JURORS. Drawn io Serve in the State Circuit Court. Following is a list of juror drawn to serve In the State Circuit Court for the May term, and summoned to appear be fore Judge Sear Monday, May o: A. M. Westrin, carriage-maker; William Kerron, farmer; O. V. Monroe, real es tate; Charles C. Maeve, restaurant; L. C. Metiger," farmer; Jame Fralney, Con tractor; 3. R. Kaser, grocer; Jacob Mit , cliell, grocer; Frank Rothschild, clothier; Joseph Howell, farmer; G. H. Nicholal. clerk; Philip Neu, marble-outter; Amoa Munson, farmer; Ralph Pragsr, merchant;-R. B. Menefee, real estate; "W. E. Bralnard, capitalist; Fred Baumgardner, farmer; Jeremiah Toomey, lumber; John H. Johnston, shipbuilder; John Anderson, farmer;.E. V. Gottfried, painter; John A. Johnston, mineral water; George Lusted, farmer A. R. Zeller, merchant; Patrick Lynch, farmer; George W. Brown, con tractor! 8. W. Kmg, broker;vw; J. Tul lam, boot and shoes; J. Henry Sohade, merohant; George W. Pullen, farmer; Li' Wright, collector; William Grafton, farmer; E. W. Rowe dryggistt Charle H. Precemeder, .machinist; C H.; Jackson, manufacturer; A. L. Piper, carpenter; H. L. Pittock, publisher; V J. E. Haaeltine, merchant; John R. Slavln, farmer; W, L. Farrell, farmer; Fredlnand Floss, farmer: E. Quackenbush. 'real estate; Clinton WiU Make Short Work of It We Propose to Co Out of the Boys Waist Business in TWO DAYS . ,. SSBSCE3i I I II III m , II' II, III II . . .ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY we will sell but . the entire stock. Prices will .not pay for the cloth. 0 Choice patterns. oiar ana omer brands. PA oU-toot show window will be used for display. Look at the prices and $ you will buy enough of them to last your boy for a year. None will be sold to dealers. ' Famous a -.1 . .... . . . - MORRISON AND AN HISTORIC CH U RCH 4 S4' " clal and 'employes' engaged in philan thropic work. It is 'not 0 long" sine that the Idea of a paid philanthropist - was In itself repugnant.V t -x ,-; Uttle rby little, however, ' this field of labor has .been, mapped, out and the ef fort in Jt ayteroatlsed. 't.';;,r- ;-.. Th old idea 'Df doing, good by stealth id seeking, to uplift society at odd time and Wholly on emotional, Impulsesk has mora and ; more alven way to a clearer and broader peroeptlon of charily and Its possibilities. .The exeoutlv ptrit has come to pre- .. .1 ;4 NO MORE POKR IThft! leading 'flgiir in "Wall; atreet and about the corridor of . th ,W4Idorf-As teria'.thesi'dajfMia rJohn-W... Galea. r f; $: th evenlnga he may b found fiTth caf or corridors of hi hotel., never with out that jminens black iigar that, hao In reality become part of his counten ance.' ,j.t'-4r. " He is radiantly happy after th gucoess( Of the greatest stock marKet coup in connecUon with the Louisville A Nash ville Railroad, and talk freely of It with his friends. However, to the outlander Mr. Gate U far less' approachable t nan in. me oia days when he wa'a John Qaterof, th Bteel and Wlr' Company, and not avers ' to taking a hand in an open gam ofdraWj Of late Mr. Gates has not been in dulging In hta fancy for poker. ; . btArtuno production ' Modern drama depend to a large e tent upon some great acenlo effect,1 The sandstormrin Uhder Two yags".. and the Chariot rac in "Ben Hur" did mnoh to make those plays successful, and oth er dramas hav. reallatlo"' appurtenance. The latest, according to the gossip of the rlalto, la a freshet effect, In which a house I swept from it foundation and carried away, Which will be seen In "Jerome, a Poor Man," the dramatised version of , Mary EJ. WUkln'shook. which will b presented next season. '" TRANSFERS STOPPED, For the 'pat few years the street car rider of tbi city, hav had oaus for continual complaint because of the lnoon venlenc to -Which they hav been put In changing cars -before the end of the route wa reached. ; This annoyance haa 'been at last done away with' by the passing of ; resolution by. th . Board , of Aldermen making It a misdemeanor for a street railway to transfer passengers from one car to an other before the termination of Its rout, . FLOOD OF LAWS. -Deaprta f the -fact TharrthS legislature pf this state closed earlier tbi year than ewr,bafbre In It hlatory, th sesnloa. was peclally 'uy'0n. ' Bom Idea of the number, of bills brought before th body may be gained when Mayor Low' announces that he ha received 106 bills passed by the Legisla ture relating to New York City alone. Of thia number the Governor approved S3, vetoed a and on waa recalled. Bonser, farmer; H. A. Kelnath, clerk; Sam Wagner, expressman; Alois Harold, clerk; H. E., Noble, broker! A. J. Farmer, grocer; John Dareyy blacksmith; B. Al bers, millman; E. W.-Ball, druggist; A. G. Barker, agent; James 8. Rathbun, far mer; C. K. Bumslde, laborer; F. C. Barnes, fish dealer; H. W. Wallace, cap italist; F. W. Wascher, clerk; J. S. Fosa, real estate; J. Fletsohner, real estate; James R Baker, fruitgrower; E, Hallln by, clerk;' Perry Johnson, nailer; Alfred Anderson, printer; Simon Harris, trunks; Vincent Cook, capitalist; George Whlt aker, salesman; Henry Hewitt, insur ance; Alfred Abrahamson, teamster; F. J. Haynes, tea and coffee; C. W. Pallett, loans; A. Blschpffberger, carpenter; F. L. Wilson, cpl lector; Henry Jasper,, cabinet-, maker; Daniel Healy, grocer; J. N. Bri tol, grocer. . ANOTHER "AIR" LINE. Railroad 'rumors are becoming regular ly rif these day. The latest. Is the re ported scheme 'of building a line across the state of Oregon to connect Coos Bay with Salt Lake., 'Here it is said- that the hew line (another "hbt-afr project, pot slbly), would hitch its tracks to those of the Rio Grande system, owned by the Goulds. The name of Blnger Hermann is mentioned - in connection with this BCheme..,,, : ; . ' -"J., B. J. Pehgra of Klamath County is in favor of making Coos Bay' the weterh terminal of such llae. in case it should finally be Constructed. " " ' , Mother's Friend, II Clothing Co. SECOND STS. ANXIOUS FOR ; MORE. ..".,.: "-ly- ' i- ' ;;' "-'--J" : J (Journal Special Service.) ifc NEW YORK, April X5.-Although work on tb present sclfetn of ' underground railroad utonly hJf completed, already agitation " has begun for, tlll another subway to be, built on th east side of th "city,,.. Ther 4s no doubt thathla improvement 11 needed, and thitsioner or later, it will nav t b supplied, but Just now the city ha all that it can' at tend to in the way of Out.lle work on its harids.'hatng Just apprtpjftted era i minions or aouar tor tni purpo,; 10 jr- 4 (Jonrnsl Special Servlc.) ' . UNCOLN; Neb.,, Apsli .-.Thl lsth dato1, et ,vr the execution of WUllaox Rhea and unless the' Governor' exercises Clemency, the- sentence y will i be . carried cut at the state penitentiary some time during the' day.,- -:iis'ii; -'- .1 -i v.i,ease has attracted unusual atten tion, from the faH- that the sentence . la th first under the new law, which pro vide that th legal exeoutions . In . the state must; take plac within tha walla Wfthe state penitentiary in thi city,! Jn-ij tead , of in the; county Jail, aa hereto fore. : Rhea was con vVsted of the murder of Henry Zahir, . aloon-keper, . at SnyAv Neb., January;, 4, IML-;',: .-i.. M KINLEY TREES ik MICHIGAN -;. YJournal Bpaotal Servlc.)' 1 ' L; LAPSING,, Mich., i April . a.-Today i being Observed as Arbor day tbrougnout Mich!riv.. Ooyemoc BU, In his procla matlen setting aside the day. gives th visual sound, practical - reason, why the occasion should" b " generally observed, and In addition make an appeal to the tenClments of patriotism and home pride. He suggests that ' schools throughout th state plait McKtnley tree in mem ory of the martyred President, and urges all Citiseni to take an Interest In the ornamentation of their premises. NEGRO HANGED FOR OUTRAGE . (Journal Special Service. V J FLORENCE. : . S. . . C. . April . 2S.-Jullua Gibbaa was legally executed here today for an assault on the wife of a farmer last' March. The case attracted much attention as It was the first time a special term of court ever had been convened In South Carolina for the trial of a man charged with rape. A speech by the Sheriff to a mob" the day after the crime, and the promise of a special term to try the negro, prevent ed a lynching. At the trial, which waa conducted with out disorder, the evidence waa complete. and the Jury In a few minutes brought In a verdict of, guilty. Detective Pinkerton Sued. W illiam A. Pinkerton, western manager of the Pinkerton National . Detective agency, is in the city on his quarterly trip of inspection. . These trips are necessarily of a busi ness nature, and are of ten . accompanied with disagreeable surprise One Of these unwelcome matters, waa sprung on Mr. PinEerton yesterday, when Deputy Constable Lou Wagner served him with papers in a. civil suit for $106 with costs, Interest, etc., added. The suit Is filed by Watson Bros., Fourth street restaurant keepers, whit allege that for teven months last year the plaintiff en gaged the services of a night watchman In the employ of Pinkerton to watch their restaurant at the agreed , price of tt per month and no more. This part , of h deal was all right, but the watchr man is alleged to have helped himself to two substantial meals per night which were well worth (15 per . month, or $105 for tho seven months. Hence the suit. What answer Mr. Pinkerton will make to the suit, if any, yet remains to be seen, . - COLUMBIA RISING. (Journal Special Service.) THE DALLES. April 23.-The river at this city is gradually rising and is now 10 feet above low water mark. Old set- tiers predict flood waters on th Colum bia, if the weather remains warm, as the mountains are covered with meltng snow. The high water is bringing out the fish whets, and dosens are now oper ating; on the Columbia. The ' history of the river shows that when there is high water a large run of Ash follows. SMALLPOX AT THE DALLES (Journal Special Service.) THE DALLES. April 2J. Th Dalles has at present 11 cases of smallpox. The dreaded malady has been prevalent In this city all winter, and. besides the pa tients In private families the pest' house ha three Inmates.' The authorities are rising all In their power,, and hav doubtless succeeded in suppressing the spread of the -contagion. 'The doctor state' that the coming warm wcathae wilt eliminate the disesse from the city. . IN HONOR OF PERKINS. CONCORD. N. H. Aorll K.-A hand some, memorial to Commodore Perkins waa unveiled today with, interesting cere-' monies. The oration of the day was de livered bjP . President ! Tucker" ; of Dart mouth; College. .-V-..1" -,; :-'--'.y v -VV r-'. t'.'-.. ' ALLEN'S PRESSCLIPPINQ BUREAU TPortlandi San Francisco. Los Anselea. Advance reports on all contracting .llnnlna-. tit .11 Vlna K,lnA.. and political. A staff of $0 people read lOOOCpast papers per . week. , Pointer vn mi uw vi uuainesn. . Write or call for partleular. - ' ALLEN'S PRESS CLIPPING BUREAU, m Illl BOYS A 1DGRLS A Crowd of ; Them-In Atlanta 1 "i'Vs-' fj;V;.V-'V.l'vf .' '5 x. .S'f u '...-?. ; ATi f AT Oa., April 25,-The streets it Atlanta ar crowded with number of cplleg.boy and girl from all parts of th. state, whose presenc is evidence of in Ken interest maBisaiea ,in in mm contest of the Georgia State Oratorical Association, which i to be held in the Grand Opera House tonight . i Elaborat - plana for th contest hav Been, completed, and It la expected to be thejnost suooeef u). in the history of the ssociatloa.t..l:r'i'5-,-t; - . The -contestanU and the institutions ihey represent ar. as follows: Sidney IIatchr, Mercer ...College;' Alfred C. Broon, . Emory College; Charles B, Kick lighter, . George, School of Technology; Koel W. Grant, '.North Georgia Agricul tural College;.' Samuel Johnson, Univer sity of Georgia., yi'.; . . ( . ' : Those who hav been selected to Judge the merits of the orators are Professor W, . P. Trent : of .Columbia University, President A'derman of Tulane University and Walter, K-Page, editor of World'! Wo-,.' , - TRAINNEWS AGENTS , .'.a ; . Rumors That They May Be Put , , J on the N. P. Again. TherV-is a-report that the Northern Paciflo Railway, may renew It contract With th new boy on th train running Out of Portland.; If the travelers on the Northern Pacific had a vote in the mat ter .it U certain that they would win, ThS, Southern Pacific, th O. R. A N. Company and th Great Northern hav not found it advisable to do away with this das of purveyor , Thi leads on to think over th sub ject of news agent in general. . Who can not remember the day of his childhood, when these merobants of the rail ram bled through, th trains? How they used to tose the shelled meats of pecan and almonds , in .on'a lap? Several lemon drops , at a tins would find their way Into childish . palms and how tempting teemed , the basket of pressed figs in boxes, the date, the peanuts, the chew ing gum and thex popcorn balls? How they used to try to work sales With these little, donations which tick led th palate of Juvenile deilr to the point of purohase. For the older persons they had alluring bait aa weir. To sen timental misses fell such books as "The Discarded Wif.' The country boy Just whtskerlng ' out - into young manhood greedily cast hi ye over "The Life of Buffalo B1H,' or th "ThrUllng Advent ures of the . Younger Brother."" These new agent, could, read human nsUure well In the old days, and they oan do so now. v-- Th train boy i' a good fellow, and more kindly finings Can be said of him than any other kind, The Journal would not like to see him pass off the stage of action, for n m much a part of the train crew thf onductor or brake man, or the pleasaht-faced darkey who announces, In ilveVyk'ccen. . "First call for dinner in th dinipg oar!" Ye, th passing' of h train boy with his nuts and candy." and all the rest would give the rising generation of Ju venile a pang and wouM be viewed with regret even by adult , who were once boys themselves. Long live the train boy and may be have the prosperity in his calling he deserves! - MISS STONE. - : V :'.X - New York Anxiously Waiting For Her Lecture. (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK. April 85. The famous old Broadway tabemacW which business recently forced to sell, will not be final ly, closed tomorrow, aa originally Intend ed. , An agreement has been made to extend (he 'beginning of the ; demolition until aftor the 28th, as Mis Ellen M.vSt6ne Kill give a lecture there, telling the story of her capture by the Bulgarian brigands and treatment while in captivity. i Dr. Jefferson, pastor of .the tabernacle, was at one time Miss Stone's pastor and was Influential in raising a large part of her ransom, so it is, only natural that the' members of the.' tabernacle should Wish to hear her lecture in the church which did so much for her, A petition is being circulated In Port land asking that the name of Governor T. T. Geer be placed oh the official bal lot as a candidate for. the United States Senate. It U understood that similar petitions are being signed all over the State. '..'.', Good Cigars Given Away. A bad cigar knocks your chances and a good cigar helps your chances. If yuu are a candidate you are likely to be giving away cigars, for it Is a genteel and grace ful means of introducing a conversation. Take good advice and always provide yourself with good quality cigars from Sij Slchel St Co.. 92 Third street. RAILWAY PROORESS. The . Santa Fe will aoon begin laying M-pound steel rails on ita line southwest from .Wellington. KbiiiXiU V.,' Southern Pacific engineer are survey ing a line for a cut-off I from Cmoo to Quydan, La., by which, with a line from Ouydan to . New Iberia about miles will be saved between Lake Charles and Now Orleans. The new. line ,. will be double tracked. ;,',.:-K ';., ,. ' ,;.. - it la probable that the denial of Presi dent Stlckney, of . the . Chicago Great WeMern, . Is figuring in a new trans continental deal, I ; merely a j technical one.-' v ' ' . :-;?'.-;'t's':v,7';";' . - Th Burlington has nut forth a namnh- ter which exploit-, th-resources- of -the North Platte region. The aa-ltatlon- aaalnat ticket aralntn. i. ..Hul.tlu h....r , V ,, snay become sufficient to Win over public Opinion and cause th paage of a bill by th. Louisiana- Legislature making it illegal. '-..',-;,' -''.. ,'i - . Interchangeable mileage will' be recom anended by Jho Tranacqntinental Aaaocla tion on all road weet ef Denver, Chey enne and . Bi; fHuMw'esg;- iiS' ' :";. S The Chicago Alton ha adopted a gtw rul wbloh precludes the hiring of men Who are more than tt year of age. - All. department, even . shop employes, are Included. Th new nil does not ap ply to those already In service. Th of ficials, say that with younger men the company can get beUer result than with men who hav passed tha S5-year limit. " Mil on M '(journal Special Service.) ;' ; THB DALLES, April fS. J. L.- YarneRT of Rutledge, Sherman County, Is in the dty. v H . states .that grain . crop will be somewhat retarded on account of late cold weather, but that ther will be a greater yield f per 'acre, than ther haa been In 1& years past. He also says that Sherman County is the greatest wheat-producer In the Stat of Oregon. Hog; raising Is Just becoming a leading indiwty iu thia section of th Stat, and it I ahown . by Mr., Yarnell that th average, weight of a marketable hog is 275 pound, which, at ( cents on foot, would bring $18.75. He claim they can be railed and farted for market at a cost not to exceed $7 60, thus leaving a profit of W.aS par.head. . Farmer in Sherman County ar raising bogs by the hundreds. ABOUT RAILROADS. t Report ay th Burlington ha ac qulsed th Jacksonville A St. Louis, con necting Jackson with- Centralla and cov ering a distance of ill mile. Thi road cost $1,000,000 in cash, it is said. The construction work of the Missouri Paciflo on 'its new Mne-the Memphis, Helena A Louilana will be commenoed within two months. The new Una Is pro jected from point "opposite Memphis to the Louisiana state' line, a distance ot 187 -mile.: i - . . .v- - . .; ... 7" A big railroad nterprliw is to be car ried out ln Greece. " According to the Consular, report, "the capital Involved Will b about $1,250,000 stock and . the fiosfting at a total loan of $8,750,000.'! The road will be known as the Pleraeus-La-rUsa Railroad Company. It 'will b the means of opening communication . with the more or less isolated bur rich terri tory f Northern Greece. It will connect with the transcontinental European lines. The Big Four ha placed an order with the Pullman Company for 1,000 freight cars ot 60,000 pound capacity. The divisional headquarters of (he Chi cago Great Western's Omaha extension will be at Clarion, Iowa. "The, out-off from Waveriy to Oelwein, Iowa, will positively be built this summer, says President Stlckney. The annual meeting ot the. stockholders of the Chicago A Northwestrn will be hold at Chicago, June 5, at noon. The Ftoektolder of --th Omaha (a part of the Chicago & Northwestern system), wUl takeNplace at. Hudson, Wis.,. Juno 7. No less an authority than Mr, Henry, Clews makes the statement that of all line's In the South, the Louisville ft Nashville railroad has made the greatest progress in- the last, ten years. From a .Ine originally extending from Louisville to Nashville and having a mileage of only 187 miles, It has grown to a system of 2,300 mile, traversing the states of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, . Virginia, Tennessee, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana, and having on Its line more large cities than any system In the' South. With Northern terminals at St. Louis, Kvansvllle, Ixulsvllle and - Cincin nati, and Southern terminals at Memphis and New Orleans, this company Is so situated geographically as to serve the interest of about ten million of people: Alt XvoKland knows the Columbia tele phone nervtce If the best. I: you're from Missouri, we will show you. Peacock flour for sale at all grocers. Jj.il "" ii iw'iMasssswss iswiw i i Free Redtels every Wednctday at 6 P. M. VISITORS WtLCOMK '.'V .'' s- The Aeolian j ' M. B. WELLS, Sole Northwest Agent ':;'-;:; AEOLIAN kALL 5 ' , , .. V .' 353 -335 Washington Street FIFTY CENTS Silver's Lowest Figure in London and New York, ,v . (Journal Special Servlc.) . NEW YORK 'April 25, Silver bullion tuched the lowest prlo on record today whan It told at 23 f-i pence per ounce, and at. S0H cents in New. York. . Tha previous low price; 61 cent In New York, wa reached September L U97, when Japan adopted the gold standard and silver touched 7S ptnoe. Th oaua of ttt dclins 1 due to the payment f the .Chinese war Indemnity.' For th past few month the Chines government haa been selling silver at th rat of L800,000'taei per month in order to obtain th gold' with which to pay th indemnity. Thi ha been sold in London. All of th sliver 'marketed in this way ha been drawn from the Chi nes provinces. Lack of commercial Mils drawn against , th' Indebtedness which China ha been compelled to assume Is said by expert to tt the dlreot cause of tlw present demoralisation in the silver market. . S.V 1 '" ' ' The iprbces of marketing Chinese. sil ver in large quantities will likely con tinue, but th point will soon b reached when the question b international ex change will cause a cessation of the de cline In price. Silver exporter aleo hope that the Introduction of silver currency In the Philippines' will strengthen the market. It Is believed that If the Philip pine silver currency bill is passed, ther will b a demand tor K.000,000 ounces of sliver. This will offset the Chinese of ferings. ' - -" .:'-;. Ther waa a slight advance in London today at th close from th low point of th day. It advanced from 3 1-16 to $3. 5!-19 penc per onc.yi:.i:r..',...c.. LONDON. April 26. Financial experts in London xplain that th fall in th price of ailver to th lowest ' point on record today was caused by th fact that China, Instead of buying silver, as usual at this time of th year,' 1 selling, lit order to pay the war indemnity in gold. It la-generally believed that1 th fall In price of silver would" not have occurred had London supported the market. Thia, coupled with the faot that the United States is selling, caused th decline, which is now believed to hay reached th minimum pric.. ;' MINES AND MINING. El. B Burns, the Southern Oregon min ing man, stated before leaving here yes terday that the mines In hi section are rapidly coming to the front. Eight tons of ore which he shipped from his prop erty on Rogue River recently to San Francisco netted $580.67. which is a little mor than $70 to th ton. ' The Goldbug and Greenback mines, 1$ miles from there, ar working to their full capacity and shipping Ana ore, They ar pretty well developed how, as work has been done on them for th past four or five years. Mr. Burn says that there ha been no stampede to the Curry County gold fields, and ttfb mlneowners there do not Want one, barh believe that rush es have been made to mining camps of les importance. The Whltewatersrmrid, of South Africa, produced 4n the first' year 0877). only $406,000, but in 1835 It had Increased to $40,000,000, while the output for the laat ten yars exceeds $250,000,000. For 1898 It was $75,000,000, placing it in the lead among the gold producing countries. Transfer of a one-half interest in th Willie Boy group wa made Thursday from B. W. McBntlre and wife to Joseph Reese and Sam Nutting, according to the Prairie City Miner, Tho Waukegan-'Washington Mining Company, operating; near Bossburg, Wash., is planning to go ahead with ex tensive improvement at the property. The company has purchased a $10,000 plant, including Corliss engines and-, A 10-drlll compressor plant. "Tho Tom Thumb at Republic. Wash., f Company . ,t. -V.. ... ' U :( . r .- AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAJD;4THBATEI--Cmi ; Heillg.r Manager. - O V ' Thursdsy.- '-.Frtdajct8urday nirWa. April U-23-28, Special mating atury at 1:15 o'clock. HUrtig and Beam o a. pr seat the inimitable eolor.d omn . WILLIAMS AND" WALKSR, smd the -supers company of 10 people, produain the musical comedy. "CONS Ob HAM. Evening prloes Kntlr Mrquett. $1.00. ' Entlr parquert etrele. $1 BaLoony, fife three rows, $1; second three swws. tie a 1 ; last'stxirows. SOo. Gallery, reserved, Uoi .y balanc,1 $5c Boxes and leges, giafrp- clal matinee prici - fitur(iy Ei'w parquette. $1. Entire ' parquett drat. ? Too, Balcony, first six rows. T&c; tasl s , rows, toe- Gallery, reserved, $&c; baianu, ? 25c.- Bones and lores, $7.60. SEATS NOW, SELLING. . CORDHAT8 THEATER . . " Commencing Sunday evening, April tT. -Frank Cooley and company will prn, -'- ' splendid aeries of standard play, epen- ing Sunday with Milton Nobl's fuaow drama.- " -' -- - ., , T , "FROM SIBE TO SON," Followed by TheButteflIts, Ptofol ' ' Valley." rTh Mouth ot the Oannca," imI 1 others. - Usual price. IS and 10 eents. ',''-." ii i' , i i . i i i mmF. V THB BAKER THEATER George L. Baker, Manage" . Phonest Or- 107S; Col, Hi i ...jy- V- Pronouftced Success Terdlct .of- . Tw'! Crowded Houses Yesterday. MR. RALPH STUART AND COMFANTJ IN- "THB LOST PaRADIflB." Tonight and the Remainder of th Week, with a Matinee Saturday, i v - Price that never change: Matin, lOo , 15c. S5c. Night. 15c. :5c, JSC, 60c. , . CORDRAT8 THATKR J , ' ' One week, commencing Sunday night' April 20. with Saturday matinee, mashi B cent scenic production of . th .. apUadldl , dramatic success, . . . " 'OSTLER JOB." r- . A play founded on the poem mad famo by Mrs. James Brown Potter. - A company ot strong merit. . Special scenery bT . Romaclottl. London. Costume by FaA4 A.Worth. Paris. - y. , usual prices, 23 and 60c. , , FRKDERICK8BURG MUSIC HALL-. SEVENTH AND ALDER BTKBJBMs ' ADMISSION FRKJE.- -t-':.--" LITTLH EGYPT . . ' , . In Her Famous Muscle Dane. CESAR) AND LEWIS. ' , BARRINGTON. . , BIX AUSTRALIANS BIX GEORGE TRUMP. THE LEQLEM WONDER. ADMISSION FREE. CONCERT HALL. 1 B LAZIER BROS CONCERT EVERY NIGHT . 242-248 Burmld. ' , FAMILY ROOMS Gentlemen Resort -Louis . Dammasch Goodnough building. US and 1 , ,-: 170 5th street. Opposite post- ', ofBc. ,f : Cold Lunches. Schlitz beer on draught Is thoroughly equipped In machinery "for mining and righting," said a prominent raining man. "Within the past $0 day to feet' have been sunk on the. 00-foot working shaft,' at a coat of $33 per foot. The shaft ha Just been completed to th 400 foot level, and a station cut," Since, the snow has begun to go off In the Robinsonvllle. section the water has got the best of tihe miners there and tb. Don Juan , ha been compelled t oloee; down for a time. Their pump on th -lower level have been completely drown . ed and ther Is about 90 feet of water In the shaft at th present time.: - -y.. M. N. Mallory came In from Fin Creels last evening from the Fischer placer claim in which he Is interested, says tb, Sumpter Reporter. AH who hav claim there ar taking, out money. Tom Davi has driven 200 feet for a quarts ledge, but , haa not yet cut it Th placer ground im : At and requires long cuts and tunnels to reach bed rock on a water grade. Davis took out a $28 nugget from hi placer last week besides a number running front $5 to $10 each. , , LIKE FINDING MONEY. Th trading checks in the advertise-. menta of Tb Journal are ilk findinc money. Hav you seen themf , MUSIC'S She is listening while " j her, friend is playing the piano by means of the famous PIANOLA. Tb PIANOLA enables yon to play your piano . even if you do not ; know one note from another, lb PI AN OLA responds in deli-.' , cate expression to your ; every thought, At is ' wonderftil. . . ' lu, THJt COST OF THI PIANOLA IS , $250. IT MAY BE PURjCHASEO BY MODERATE PAYMENTS. Thlt Corner oft and mall It promptly ' M.B. WeE i I Wssh. Bt, Portland Please sesd without cost to m lllntr.'i book about th. Iin and romplct. dt lult. at i moderate payment on. r, " , Name ,.......... Address CHARM XI I - CI Telephow Ma's.-W"T ' ' X . i. fit: