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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1902)
THE JSIUKJNJLNQ OKEGOK1AN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1902. EAD8 VETERANS !en, Owen Summers Made Commander-in-Chief. OLOHEL R. H. SAVAGE RESIGNS ith the Honor, Headquarter of Spanish-American War Organisa tion, With 11:5,000 Members, Comes to Portland. .Again a Portland man has received a itipnal honor. The Spanish-American rar Veterans have made General Owen timers commander-in-chief of the P:ed States. Ke yesterday -wired his Eeptance and will at once take steps establish headquarters In Portland. He f.to be allowed an assistant here, and eafter practically all of the business this organization, representing 42 de- General Owen Summers. irtments and a membership of over 125,- 0, will be done through Portland. The lencral's term of offlce will be until the pxt National convention, which will robably be held at the same time as the invention of the G. A. R. at San Fran- jsco. The news of his call to .the office me rather unexpectedly yesterday. At ae reorganization of the association at 'ashlngton. D. C, October 11, Colonel . H. Savage was elected commander-ln-def, and General Sunimers senior vice. bmmander. Colonel Savage, however, on pcount of III nealth, has not been able accept the position, and this leaves the !mor and responsibility to General Sum- lers, who Is the next in rank. Ycster- iy he received a letter from the adju- Int-general, TV. C. Liler. who has charge the general heauuuarters at Lancas- r. Pa. He inclosed a letter from Colo- H. Savage that gave his reasons for not fceptlng the honor, and urged General tatof rs to wire his acceptance at once. Uch he did last evening. general Owen Summers was born in rockville. Canada, June IS. 1S50. and hen less than a year old his parents migrated to the United States. Up to 4, he resided in Chicago. When a bov. years old, he enlisted in Troop H of Third Illinois Cavalry. His troop at Ice entered Into a vigorous campaign in tnnessec, Kentucky, Alabama, Mlssis- npi and the Carolina?. At the close of 16 war the regiment was sent to Da ta and made a campaign against the jux Indians. In December, 1SC3, it was istered out of service at Springfield, Jeneral Summers first came to Oretron January. 1S75. but returned East after brief visit. In 1S79 General Summers Jrned to Orecon. and established In brtland a large business in crockery. issware and house furnishings. He was rtrumental in orsranlzlnjr the Veteran pard of Oregon, and May 23, 18S3, was imlssioned Lieutenant :md served thri lars In that jorganization. As a member the btnte Legislature of 1SS6 he was tlve In behalf of a bill to reorganize the card, and under the new organization fcs made Lieutenant-Colonel of the First fgimcnt, July 12, 1SS7. This position he ed seven years. Is next advancement was on Novem- 25, 1S95, when he was elected full Ilond. He held this position at the be- mlng of the Spanish-American War, Id, at the earnest solicitation of the Ivernor, accepted a commission as Ionel of the Second Orecon Reiriment. legon Volunteer Infantry. As he had a art time before been commissioned by esldent McKinley Appraiser for the of Portland. It will be seen that ho tde no ordinary sacrifice In answering p country's call. pie Second Oregon Regiment was the Bt to leave the shores of the United ates for a foreign Invasion; first to land i the Philippine Islands, and the reirU Int to receive the official surrender of ilia. August 13. 1S9S. General Summers was nlaeed In mm. tnd of a provisional brigade under Gen 1 Lawton. Anril 21. 1K99. nni finnlli- pvoted Brigadier-General by President inley for meritorious services while I the field. rhroujjh the efforts of General Rum. rs, the interests .of the Oregon veter s havo been well looked after. The te has purchased a fine military cem ry plot for over 53000. Over $15,000 cash been raised to build a state monument the memory of those who fell In the rush-American war." February. 1901. General Summers Is appointed commander of the Depart nt of Oregon, Spanish-American War fcerans. by General HuIInsrs. then com- Inder-in-chief. During his admlnlstra- flourishing camos have been orsran- at Portland (3). Roseburcr. Salem. Eu- Le and Corvallls. HOW TO COOK DUCKS. Ulclou Dlshen DiNcnsncd at Home IIc Science School Turle's Next, arlous methods of cooking ducks were sussed yesterday afternoon at the lool of Domestic Science, and Miss jrhles demonstration lecture, durlnjr Sch she proved the excellence of three pes for this delicious game, was most resting and Instructive. Mallard and I, roasted and broiled, and a salmi of Ik which was made of widgeon, were ced ana served, besides two salads. excellent to serve with duck. One made of cucumber and water-cress. ed with mayonnaise; another was lie and water-cress, with a French fcslng. liss "Voorhles says that a delicious way iroasung meats is- to cook on a gas e In the broiling oven, leaving the door -wide open. Of course, this re- res a great heat, but the added amount goxygen absorbed in cooking greatly iroves the quality and flavor ot the it. This method somewhat resembles ancient way of cooking over an open the same result being obtained with any of the Inconvenience of the old jme one asked If It was well to use In roasting meat, and Miss Voorhles replied that no water should be put In when the roast first enters the oven, but that .later. If there seems to be danger of burning, a little may be used. Before putting Into the oven. Miss Voorhles sea sons the meat thoroughly with salt and MDDer anH snmptlmes nihs It. with an onion, which greatly Improves the flavor. ine women present manifested a great deal of Interest and appreciation, and every woman had some pet method of duck-cooking, which she eagerly discussed with her neighbor. One said that she had made a duck dressing of finely chopped carrots, and that It was very good, and although dressing for ducks Is somewhat out of date, everybody agreed that noth ing could be much better than mallard roasted with a dresslntr of chnnnpfl fiorv A plan for a course of several demon- ! stratlons of German, Jewish and other ! national cooKery is now being discussed by the directors of the cooking school, and It is thought that such a thine- popular. It Is requested that each woman attend ing the next demonstration Imtnro hrinr her own napkin, fork and spoon, as this win aaa greatly to the convenience of serving. As the Thanksirlvlntr season Is subject next Tuesday afternoon will be me proper manner of roasting a turkey and of making- crnnborrv iiiv. cn tur key the one to be served during the af ternoon will be in the oven cooking when the class arrives, and annthrr fis Win nies will prepare for roasting for their In struction, xnis one will be sold at the end of the lesson. ELIOT DENOUNCES UNIONS President of Harvard Grills All La bor Organization BOSTON. Nov. 1L Before the Economic Club of Boston, at its banquet last night. President Eliot, of Harvard, de nounced the labor unions of the country as opposed to the education of young men and for what he termed "their fight against the development of manly in stincts." In closing he characterized the strike breaker, or "scab," as he called him, as "a good type of .the American hero." The Economic Club was formed for the purpcee of discussing current topics. The subject last night was "Industrial Bat tics and the Public." President Eliot had not promised to speak, but he was brought to his feet by discussion of the sub ject by previous speakem. He said pres ent conditions Indicated that many years must pass before the labor question Is satisfactorily solved? Both sides must make concea-ions and adopt some plan. The principal objection to the labor unions from the educator's point of view, he said, was their objection to young men becoming competent mechanics, and that they do prevent this is evident from the fact that all unions endeavor to limit the number of apprentices employed In any Industry. The right to labor Is con sidered th6 sacred right of the Ameri can citizen. Mr. Eliot's objection to the labor union was, he ?a!d. that the object of the union seemed to be to work as few houre as possible, produce as little as possible dur ing that time and to receive as much money as possible for the service given. Thl attitude was in effect nothing more than a constant fight against the develop ment of manly Instincts. He said he had a profound contempt for any man who did not choose to labor every day Just as long as his strength would permit. STEEL TRUST IS BOOMING Annual Report of Controller Shows n Gain All Around. NEW YORK. Nov. 11. At the monthly meeting of the United States Steel Cor poration directors today, Controller Fil bert submitted the following statement of conditions: Cash on hand November 1, 1901 IG3.9C1.973 November 1. 1902 64.784.V6G Cash assets Octobtr 1, 1W)1 521,842.384 October 1. 1503 22,629,350 Current liabilities October 1, 1501 $77,693,371 October 1. li02 65,142.457 Increase in net current assets.. ?33,337,S80 Earnings September and October, 1901 J21.47S.5S5 September and October. 1902... r... 21,130,346 Orders entered since last board meeting. 934.C50 tons; shipments, 831,431 tons; un filled crders on hand November 1, 1801, 2.&31.592 tons; November 1, 1902, 4.9GS.002 Gate Crovrd Believed to Be Out. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. A circular re questing proxies for the annual meeting of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, set by the United States Court for De cember 10. has been sent to stockholders. The circular Is signed by George J. Gould, E. H. Harriman and Edwin Hawley, and says: "We represent no particular faction in this matter, neither will we make any contest for or against the present man agement." In Wall street the opinion prevails that the so-called Gates party no longer has any stock in Colorado Fuel. CANADA WILL YET COME IN Ireland Predicts It "Will Become American Territory. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. In speaking at the banquet of the Minnesota Society In this city, Archbishop Ireland expressed the belief that Canada eventually will be under the domain of the United States. The transition, he said, would come with out conquest, without war. After telling of the growth of America In comparison with other great nations, the archbishop said: 4 "Within a few years the commerce of the states on the Pacific Coast will equal that of those on the Atlantic The de velopment of the lands to the east, west and northeast Is going on more rapidly and safely than ever before, and we are reaping and will continue to reap benefits. From the East the movement will be westward to that section, and from the West eastward to the same destination. "I do not want to be bellicose, but 1 say this for myself: 'As sure as fate, although you and I may not see It, the starry banner will wave mistress over all the territory from the Gulf to the Bay. There will be no conquest, no war.' The hearts across the border are already beating with love for us and commerce and agriculture are calling for es pousals.' " - Reason for the Increase of the power of the United States the archbishop found in the universal liberty enjoyed by the citizens. Madman Attack Surgeon. ,NEW YORK. Nov. 11. A terrible strug gle in which Dr. Hyde, of Bellevue Hos pital, was seriously Injured, has occurred In an ambulance while the vehicle was being driven rapidly through the streets of this city. The ambulance had picked up an almost unconscious man at Union Market and started to the hospital. Dr. Hyde, the ambulance surgeon, was sitting alone near the door when the patient suddenly leaped to his feet- and with a scream fell upon the doctor. The driver, fearing his team would run away, if he came to the rescue, -headed toward a police station, lashing his team into a wild run. Arriving there. It re quired the combined efforts of four men to unloose the hold of .the madman upon the unfortunate surgeon. The latter's In juries were found to be severe but not fatal. Chicago to Get Great French School. CHICAGO, Nov. 11. According to Henr. Merou, the French Consul here, who has just returned from a trip to France, the Franco-American committee which had under consideration the establishment of a great French Industrial school in the United States, has definitely decided up-' on Chicago as the most advantageous lo cation for such an Institution. TO IMPROVE CAR SERVICE! CITY fc SUBURBAN COMPANY PLANS - EAST SIDE EXTENSIONS. Heavy Rails Will Be Laid on East Morrison Double Track for Richmond-Woodstock Branch. Manager C. F. Swlgert, of the City & Suburban Railroad Company, was on the East Side yesterday looking over the dis trict preparatory to making some Im provements and extensions to the com pany's branches. On East Morrison street to Grand avenue from the West Side, where the car service is very heavy, the double tracks will be replaced with heavy iron. On Grand avenue heavy rails will also be laid in place of the lighter ones now In use. This work is to commence in a short time. A double track will be laid on the Richmond-Woodstock branch from Grand ave nue to East Twenty-sixth street. This improvement has been under contempla tion for over a year. It is desired to make a change In the route between East Twenty-first and East Twenty-sixth streets so that several very sharp curves will be eliminated and the line straight ened. Mr. Swlgert says that the company desires to carry the track directly east on Chilton street to East Twenty-sixth-and then make a curve to the southward. There will probably be no opposition to thi3 change, .as It will greatly improve the line. When this double track Is com pleted the company will give a 10-mlnutc service over that branch in place of the 20-mInute schedule now In effect. The Iron for the double tracl:3 will soon be deliv ered. Residents who have been object ing to the 20-mInute service may feel as sured that the Improvement Is near at hand. Lumber has been delivered for the build ing of the bridge across Sullivan's ,gulch on Ea3t Twenty-eighth street, over the grounds of the Doernbccher Factory Com pany. This bridge will be nsarly 500 feet long and will cost $2000. It will be for the track only. It was In the contract with the factory company that the rail road company should extend Its line on East Twenty-eighth street. The track has been built to the edge of the gulch, and now the bridge will be built. Opera tives of the factory can then walk up the stalrwar leading to the top of the bridge and take the car to their homes. Manager Swlgert said that the company did not contemplate extending the line beyond the north side of Sullivan's Gulch, for the present, but It would probably be ex tended half a mile In that direction after a time. However, the building of this bridge to the north side of Sullivan's Gulch will furnish car facilities for a con siderable extent of country now not so provided. This railroad bridge will be built directly over the lumber yard of the factors'. Preparations are being made for start ing electric cars on the St. John branch about Christmas time. Manager Swlgert said it would be necessary to complete the additional power annex under con struction at the power station before electric cars would be operated over this line. A large generator and two Bab cock tubular boilers are being Installed, which will give about 500 horsepower ad ditional. Fine 42-foot cars are being man ufactured for this line. At St. Johns a change will be' made in the route. A track will be laid direct to St Johns from Nob Hill, cutting off the long loop that swings around to the north. This will save a mile in the run. The loop will remain, but the straight track will be used. The service for this branch will be first class. Another change mentioned by Mr. Swl gert as among the near .possibilities Is the straightening of the Richmond line. After leaving East Twenty-sixth street this branch makes half a dozen curves before It arrives at the end. It Is desired to straighten this out. This will be done before any attempt will be made to extend this line further eastward. Manager Swlgert seems to think favo'r ably of making a loop around Mount Ta bor, connecting the Montavllla with the Richmond branches. This is an exten sion that is certain to be made within the next year or so. The double track on East Morrison street. Grand avenue and the Woodstock branch, the installation of the' new gen erator and the electrifying of the St. John line represent an outlay of over $50, 000. GRANGES TO RAISE MONEY. Asked to AKlNt a Sprinjrwnter Mem ber Who Suffered Loan by Fire. .Circular letters have been received by the state Granges calling attention to the loss by fire of a member of the Grange at Sprlngwater. At that place a Granger lost all he had. He had carried Insurance on his house, but had permitted the policy to run out. In Multnomah and Clackamas Counties It Is desired to raise a considerable-sum for his aid. Evening Star Grange. No. 27, has ap pointed a committee to raise funds for this purpose. At the next meeting of this Grange, the first Saturday In December, a box will be placed in Multnomah Hall on the Section Road, where meetings are held. In which money may be depos ited for this relief fund. Large and small sums will be welcome. Members of Even ing Star Grange have already paid out a large sum through the fire Insurance de partment for relief of those members who lost In the fires, but are ready to do more. It Is also expected that the other Granges will take action in the same direction. The fire Insurance department of the Grange has pnld out more for fire losses during the past few months than ever before. BUYS ON ST. JOHNS WATER FRONT. Doernbecbcr Manufacturing: Com pany Inyj $J0,000 lor 20 Acren. The Daernbecher Manufacturing Com pany hasy secured title to some 20 acres of water front property at St. Johns. Some time ago the land was purchased, and now the title has been secured. Two transfers are made, one being for 14.33 acres for $20,000, and the other conveys something over five acres In fractional lots and blocks In James John's Sec ond Addition, the price named being $10, 000. It has been understood all along that thl3 property has been secured as the site for a large sawmill. However, plans have not been prepared for this enterprise, al though the land has been secured. The land is water front property, and Is re garded as Very valuable for a sawmill, or for any other manufacturing establish ment. RESIGNATION NOT WITHDRAWN. Rev. F. V. Jones Informed Ilanxalo Church He Will Not ilcconnider It. Rev. F. Vernon Jones, who has been pastor of the Hassalo-Street Congrega tional Church. Holladay's Addition, has decided that he will not withdraw his res ignation submitted two weeks ago. and he communicated his decision to the meet ings the members held last night, in com munications both oral andwritten. Pursuant to a call a largely attended gathering of the members was held in the church auditorium to continue the effort to induce Mr. Jones to reconsider his determination to leave the field. F. Mc Kercher presided. He said that the mem bers were presented with a serious ques tionthat of the prospective loss of the pastor. The committee appointed at the former meeting had labored with Mr. Jones to Induce him to reconsider his res ignation, and this meeting had been called to support the work of the committee. W. H. Morrow then moved that It was the unanimous sentiment of the church that the committee should 'continue its efforts to secure (he withdrawal or the pastor's resigns tfon. Before" this motion was put wmtrks ir-erfl made by several. Mr. Mor- row said that he had made close Inquiry among the members, and failed to find a single one who did not want Mr. Jones to remain pastor. Among the young peo ple tho sentiment was unanimous for him to stay. Another- member said that It would be a calamity to lose Mr. Jones, and that If he did go the church could not hope to get another his equal, and had as well close Its doors. After all who desired had spoken, the motion was car ried unanimously. Mr. Jones then came forward and made a short talk, thanking the congregation for the expression just given; but he did not consider he was the man for the field at all. He had thought the matter over for weeks, and had come to the conclu sion that he was. In the wronc field. He then handed the chairman a letter, which contained his official reply, that he could r.ot withdraw his resignation. It was received with much surprise, as much hope had been entcrtaned that he would reconsider his action and remain as pastor, when he ascertained it to be the unanimous Wish of the congregation. It was some time before a motion was made, but John E. Boynton finally made the mo tion to accept the resignation, with trie understanding that the departure of Mr. Jones should be put off as long as pos sible, and It was carried. A motion was 1 tnen put that a committee on new pastor be annolnfcd. but was voted down. It was moved that all applications should be received by the advisory committee. Mr. Jones will remain at least till the 'end? 01 the year. The pressure for him to remain has been heavy. The only reason Mr. Jones gives for his resignation Is that he does not think he Is the man lor the field. A promi nent member said last cvchlnrc that the mtml-'ership of the church Is 160. but that a considerable number had failed to at tend public service for a long time, but the best of feeling exists between the pastor and the people. Mr. Jonps has no other field In prospect at present. Spooncr Appointed Cnrrier. Robert Spooner has been appointed car rier for the South Mount Tabor rural free delivery route. The next step will be to order the service. This may come at any time. Inspector Clements has been over the route with Albert Nlblln, and the maps of the district are in the hands of the department. It is expected that Lents may be made the distributing center for the district, and that the mails will be sent out there on the electric cars. When the service commences probably several small offices may be discontinued. , IMer.sr.nt Home News. The youngest son of Mrs. Emma Dixon, who has been seriously 111 with typhoid fever, is slowly improving. Rev. C. A. Nutley will preach In the Baptist Church at Pleasant Home next Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Llzabeth Stephens, of 'Portland, Inspected the Woman's Relief Corps at Pleasant Home Saturday. She found tho corps flourishing and increasing In mem bership. The ladles of the Baptist Church will give a social Friday evening In G. A. R. Hall for the benefit of the church, which needs repairs. The concrete foundation of the Cottrell Baptist Church is being completed! E. O. Ball has the contract for putting up the bujldlng. W. Proctor Is also having a residence erected at this place. Kant Side Notes. Gus Briggs, Assistant Superintendent of Fire Alarms, completed the tests of the Albina circuits yesterday, and found the system in good working order. Mrs. A. E. French, of Sellwood has gone to Weston, where her sister, Mrs. H. E. Walte, Is seriously ill. Oscar New land, her brother, accompanied her. Engine Company, No. 7, on East Third and East Oak streets, has been supplied with 1200 feet of new Hose. This hose is cotton, and gives the company 2000 feet of good hose. Special services In the Kenllworth Pres byterian Mission Church will close this evening. Friday evening In this church the Sunday school will hold a concert, for which a pleasing programme has been prepared. J. M. Cheever, of Richmond. Is around with his left arm in a sling. While trying to split kindlings In the dark he nearly severed the thumb of his left hand. The surgeon sewed It back on, and Mr. Cheever expects to retain his thumb. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. 7IarriaKe Licenses. Henry W. Druck, 25: Helen B. Holcomb, 19 M. M. Dpcn, 20; Dora I. Deen, 20. " A. C. Bingham, 55, Yuba, Cal.; Hope Ellis Byrne, 30. Bnildlntr Permit. E. M. Rasmussen. three two-story dwellings. East Eleventh street; $GO0O. J. A. Perkln?, two-story'dwelllng. Twentieth, between Marshall and Jforthrup; ?200. Mrs. A, L. JohnFton. one-story dwelling; East Alder, between East Thirty-first and East Thirty-second; 140(. Crescent Land Company, two-story dwelling. East Ankcny, between East Twenty-fourth and East Twenty-fifth; $1400. Charles Graham, two-story building. Twenty third and Thurman; $1500. Gus L.undgren, one-story cottage. East Twenty-eighth and Everett; $250. Births. November 0, boy to the wife of Victor Chap man, 2.T3 Burnslde street. November 7, boy to the wife of B. P. Mc Glnness, 801 East Glisan street. v Death. November 7. Clarence V. Boflnger, 1-year 0 months 7 days. Mount Tabor; spinal menin gitis. November 0, Maggie Battln. 40 years 8 months 10 days, 00G East Salmon,, street; Brlght's disease. November 0, W. M. Eaton. 10 years 10 days, 411 Seventh street: valvular heart lesion. Novembtr 10, Luvlnla Bolden, 51 years, 351 y. Oak street; chronic gastritis. November 8, Theresa Shane, 37 years. Wood lawn; peritonitis. Contagrlouit Dlcn.ie.. Louis O. Vial, 3S0 North Nineteenth street; Dcarlet fever. Fred Wiltshire, 540 East Pine street: scar latina. Walter Gardner, OSC Second street; croup, ltcnl Kittatc 'f runnier. Carrie Howe to 'Anna Hall, lots 4, 5, block 3, Howo's Addition $ j Carrie Howe, executor, to Anna Hail, lots 4, 5, block 3, Howe's Addition 300 J. P. MeNlcholas to K. P. Bruck. lot 13, block 02, West Irvington 500 Same to same, lot 12, block 2, Albina Ad dition 000 C. F. Rockwell and husband to Phebe Gage, lot 15, block 38, Woodlawn....... 1 J. C. Brown to Mary Keenan, lot 2, block 7, Howe's Addition 150 John Bain to H. C. Lohmann, part of lot 8, block 22. Portland 000 Frank Ludesher and wife to C. W. H!g-- glns. lot 7, block 20, Sunnysldc 1 Ahlo S. Watt to Macleay Estate Com pany, 35x38x17 feet, beginning at point on N. of side line of Upshur street 1 Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Company to D. Y. K. Decrlng, N. ft of lot $5. block 38, Lone Fir cemetery 25 B. M. Lombard, to N. E. Ayer. undivided "4 of lots 0, 7, block 48. Couch Addition 1 Edward L. Coldwell and wife to J. J. Graves, block 330, city 50 J. J. Graves and wife to O. M. Smith, block 330. city 175 Sunnyside Loan & Investment Company to William A. Deardorff, lot 4, block 20, Sunnyside j For Guaranteed Titles See Pacific Coast Abstract, Guaranty & Trust Co.. 204-5-6-7 Failing building. RECREATION. If you wl&h to enjoy a day of rest and pleasuie, take the o. R. & N. train from Union depot at 9 A. M. for a short trip up the Columbia, returning, -if desired, by boat from Cascade Lccks. Tickets and particulars at O. R. & N. ticket offlce, Tnlrd and Washington. PORTLAND-CHICAGO. Seventy hours is the time of tha "Chl-cago-Pcrtland Special" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves Portland every day at 9 A. H. Ticket offlce Third and Wash lnzton. O. R. & N. Co. sufferers Kidney WRITE THEIR HEARTFELT THANKS FOR THE BENEFIT RECEIVED FROM THE FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE OF WARNER'S SAFE CURE AND THE FREE TRIAL BOX OF WARNER'S SAFE PILLS. "X TRIAL BOTTLE OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST KIDNEY CURE, SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE. FOR THE ASKING. THIS LIBERAL OFFER IS MADE TO EVERY READER OF THE OREGO NIAN WHO SUFFERS FROM LAME BACK. KIDNEY TROUBLE OR ANY DIS EASE OF THE BLADDER OR URINAAR.Y ORGANS, WHO HAS NOT AL READY TRIED IT. This free offer has been accepted by over 1,000,000 sufferers who have been benefited by its use. Thou sands of letters are rcelvcd dally from grateful men and women who have received 'nstant relief from the sample of Safe Cure anci Safe Pills, and have been permanently cured by qne or two bottles of Safe Cure. Free Sample Gave Instant Relief. MISS BESSIE ARNOLD. President of the Chicago "Alten-Vereln? who resides at No. 3213 Wabash avenue. Chicago, 111., says: "Last Summer, while at a, picnic, I wan poisoned with poihon ivy, and my face and hands were badly swollen, and I could not see out of my eyes. I tried washes and salves, and painted the affected parts, but without relief. I sent for a sample bottle of Warner's Safe Cure, ana found that It gave me Immediate relief. One large bottle cured me in a short time, driving all the poi3on out of my system, and effected a complete cure. Since then I have used It off and on when I feel worn out. and have found It a flne remed for general debility. In find your Safe Cure has a host of friends In Chi cago." Cured Gravel an d Inflamed Urinary Orjynn. GEORGE DESSUM. Major, Christian Volunteers, 154 Fifth street, Cincinnati, O., says: "For three years I have suffered constantly with gravel and Inflamma tion of the urjnary organs, aggravated by exposure in conducting outdoor meetings. I let the trouble run on, notsecklng relief until I felt so badly I could hardly continue my work. On examination the doctor told me what mv trouble was and prescribed for me. I took his medicine for two week? without relief; then a brother officer told me how Warner's Safe Cure had cured him of the same trouble. I immediate ly sent for a hattle and soon found blessed relief, and I most gratefully acknowledge the truly wonderful merits of Warner's Safe Cur. It has permanently cured me. May God bless you for sending such relief to suf fering humanity." Pains in the small of the back, painful passing of urine, Inflammation of the blad der, torpid liver, cloudy urine, pains In the back of the head and neck, rheumatic pains and swellings .all over the body, eczema and jaundice, tell you your kidneys have been diseased for a long time, for kidney troubles seldom put out soich symp toms as the victim recognizes until they have been working several months. If you rave any of these symptoms, great care should be taken to stop the progress of the disease and prevent It pregnatlng the entire system and becoming chronic. This Simple Home Test Will Tell Condition of Kidneys Let some morning urine stand for twenfty-four hours in glass or bottle-. If It Is cloudy or contains a reddish brlckdust sediment, or if particles or germs float about In it, your kidneys are diseased. If, after you have made this test, you have any doubt in j'our mind as to the development of the disease In your system, send a sumple of your urine to Warner's Safe Cure Co.. Rochester. N. Y.. and our doctors vill analyze it and send you a report, with advice, free of cost to you All letters from women read and answered by a woman doctor. AH correspondence-in strictest confidence. WARNER'S SAFE CURE will purify and strengthen the kidneys and restore them to their normal, healthy con dition; it will cure rheumatism, rheumatic gout, diabetes, Brlght's disease, lame back, painful passage of urine, a too often desire to urinate, uric acid pols-on. ln fiammatlon of the bladder and urinary organs, and restore the patient's health and vigor. Warner's Safe Cure Is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs; it Is free from sediment, and pleasant to take. It does not constipate; It Is a mo.t valuable and effective tonic; It kills the disease germs; It Is a stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid liver. Beware of no-called kidney cure full of neulinent and of had odor they not only do not cure, but are positively harmfnl. Warner's Snfe Pllli move the bowels gently and aid a sneedy cure. The frec.sample bottle of "Safe Cure' and the free sample box of "Safe Pills" have often been sufficient to cure cases of kidney disease when the simple home test has been made In the earlier stages of the disease. Warner's Safe Cure Is what you need; you can buy It at any drug store, two sizes, 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND IMITATIOXS. Be sure vou get Warner's Safe Cure; substitutes contain dangerous drugs. There Is. none "just as good" as Warner's Safe Cure. SAMPLE BOTTLE "SAFE CURE" FREE To convince every sufferer from diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that Safe Cure will cure them, a sample bottle of this great Kidney Cure will be .-ent. absolutely free, postpaid; also a sample hox of "Safe Pills," and a valuable medical booklet which le'.ls all about the diseases of the kidneys. liver and bladder, with a prescription for each disease, and many of the thousands of testimonials received daily from grateful patients, who have been cured by Warner's Safe Cure. All you have to do Is to write Warner s Safe Cure Company. Rochester. N. Y.. and mention having read this liberal offer In The Oregonlan. The genuineness of this offer Is fully guaranteed. , HALF OF FUND IN SIGHT IMMIGRATION COMMITTEE MEETS ENCOURAGING SUCCESS. Many Large SnbcrlptionH Are Al ready Received and Smaller Ones Are Promised. "Half the fund for the Immigration bu reau is in sight," said the committee yes terday which Is pushing the project. "It's the most popular enterprise ever started In Portland," declared a member of the committee. "Nobody yet has turned It down," as serted a second member. "We'll make it a go and that right soon," put In a third. "People complain not about giving money themselves, but because they think the other felkAv is not giving his share." remarked a fourth. "I shrank from going out for money, but I found hardly any obstacles at a.i.", said one of the speakers. VIt'5 coming our way. We're dead sure of It,"- was another comment. The largest subscriptions up to last even ing were: Ladd & Tilton $900 H. W. Corbett COO Portland General Electric Company 5C0 Henrv Weinhard 500 Security Savings & Trust Company 300 Merchants' National Bank 300 United States National Bank... .. 300 The soliciting committee Is composed of A. H. Devers, J. Thorburn Ross, William Kllllngsworth, F. V. Drake and Julius L. Meier. "This Is a good thing." remarked H. W. Goode yesterday, president of the Port land General Electric Company, and put his name down for ?5C0. "I could afford to dispense with the best clerk In my office rather than to refuse to push this thing along," was the sentiment of a merchant who said he would sub scribe today. The soliciting committee has been work ing for big subscriptions, and so far has only such donations entered upon Its list. It has received voluntary promises of enough small sums to make the fund thus far In sight half of the $15,000 to be used for the bureau and exhlblL After the $15,0CO Is raised the committee will en deavor to secure another $10,000 for adver tising Oregon In newspapers of the Mid dle West. Advertising of this kind has been remarkably successful. The Cham ber of Commerce of Portland two months ago spent $1(500 In exploiting Oregon In a Minneapolis newspaper. Thousands of in quiries have been received about Oregon by the Haniman Immigration Bureau at Cnicago. to which readers were referred for Information. The donations will be paid In monthly In stallments. THROUGH THE COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE. A delightful trip of a few houra will take you through the famous "Columbia Mver Gorge," tne greatest combination of river and mountain Bcenery on earth, o. R. & N. train leaves Portland dally at 3 A. M. Return can be made by steamer from Cascade Locks. Special low rates for this trip. Get particulars at O. R. & M. ticket .ifflce. Third and Washington. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT PORTLAND. Nov. 11. 8 P. M. Maximum temperature, 52; minimum temperature, 40; river reading, 11 A. M.. CO feet; change in 24 hours. 0.5 foot; total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.,0.25 Inch; total precipitation since SeDt. 1, 1802. 8.71 inches; normal precipitation from trouble rince Sept. 1, 1002. T.W inches; excess 1 OT Inches; total fmnshine Nov. 10. 2:01; possible Bucahine Nov. 10. 9:42. Pacific coast weather. ?' ?; Wind STATIONS. : ? 1 i Astoria Baker City Bismarck Boise .., Kureka Helena Kamloops, B. C. Ncah Bay Pocntello Portland Red Bluff Rosoburjr Sacramento .... Salt Lake Ban Francisco .. Spokane Seattle Walla ".Valla ... 5210.10 10' W 6W NE SW sv N Clm SV SV vr SB SW sw SE vr s SB ICIear IPt. cldy 14 O.Ort! .10 T ;"-ioudy 52 0.0(1 italnlns-Cloudy- 53 0.00 44 n no 38lo.0O Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cldy 48 0.48 44 'O.l 4 0.11 0.00 0.14 0.00 Cloudy Pt. cldy Ralnlnir Clear 0.42 T 4R 0.04 Cloudy 52 0.04ll0 520.M 8 Kulnlng Pt. cldy Light. "WEATHER CONDITIONS. Heavy rains have occurred In Southern Call fornla. and light to moderately heavy ralnf have fallen In the North Pacific States. It is cooler In Western Washington, Oregon and Southern Idaho. t The Indications are for showers in North west Oregon, Western and Northern Washing ton ar.d Northern Idaho Wednesday. WEATHER FORECASTS. Foreoastn made at Portland for the 28 hours ending at midnight Wednerday. November 12: A BULL DOG Is Ennler to Shake Off Tb,nn the Coffee Grip. A lady of St. Pnul, Minn., never drank anything but cold water until she was married and then commenced to drink coffee. She says: "About one year after our marriage, my husband began to complain of a distress In his stomach and I had such dizzy spells after each meal, that we had to see a doctor. We drank coffee three times a day, but did not Imagine that colfee was causing all this distress. The doctor said both our livers were out of order, gave us some medicine, and told us that we ought to break off drink ing coffee. We stopped It for a while, but missed the hot drink so much we went back to coffee. In five years' time I lost a complexion that was faultless and gained a very bad stomach, and my hus band's stomach was ruined. He thought he had cancer of the stomach, or some thing worse, but we had formed the habit of coffee drinking, and like drunkards found It no easy matter to break off, al though we knew It was killing both of us. "We kept' a grocer.' store at the time, and a lady called one day and asked for Postum Food Coffee, saying 'My children like It; will not drink anything else, and I know it iff good for them because they never have troubled me with their stom achs.' This Interested mc, and I told her about my bad stomach. She told me how to make Postum and we began Its use ourselves. "After drinking it three times a day for a week, 1 felt much better and my hus band declared that he felt like a new man. We have drank Postum for four years and have never had one particle of stomach trouble since, and I have lost , that sallow, yellow color I so much dis liked, and the whites of my eyes are as clear as ever again. I know It Is because we left off drinking coffee and drank Postum. I can eat anything and every thing, and never know I have a stomach. My husband used to say I would ruin our coffee tTade because I told all my friendn what Postum had done for us." Name given by Postum-Co., Battle Creek, Mich You have! that satis- i fied feeling which a well-made fur jacket imparts that you cannot re ceive from a garment made of any other material. You know that it looks better, feels bet ter and wears better than any other material. A perfect fit is assured if you purchase your furs at this establish ment. Being the largest ex clusive fur house in the world we are able to sell at prices that cannot be duplicated else where. SEND FOR HAND SOMELY ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, MAILED FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. K. Liebes & Co. OF PORTLAND. 288 MORRISON ST. JOHN P. PLAGEMAXX, Mnnnccr. Portland and vicinity Showers, with west erly Vlnds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Showers, with westerly winds. Eastern Oregon Fair and continued cool. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Partly cloudy, with probably showers in north portion. Southern Idaho Partly cloudy, with prob ably showers In east portion. AUCTION SALES TODAY. By the Ford-Wilson Auction Co.. at 10 A. M.. 182 1st st. Wilson Jfc Ford, auctioneers. MEETING NOTICES. CORINTHIAN CHAPTER, NO. 54. O. B. S. Rc-sular communication this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. By order W. M. ELIZABETH KISSEL. L. ORIENT LODGE. NO. 17. I. O. O. F. Meeting this (Wednet-day) evening at 8 o'clock, cor. Grand ave. and East Pine st. First de gree. Visitors welcome. W. V. TERRY, Rec. Sec. WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 18. R. A. M., will meet in regular convo cation in their hall. Burkhard bldg., this (Wednesday) evening at 7::W. Work in R. A. degree. C. E. MILLER. Sec. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Initiation. Visitor? welcome. M. OSVOLD. Sec. DIED. DOWLING At his late residence. 24 0th St.. Nov. 11. 1002, James A. Dowllng. aged 51 years. 0 months. 7 days. Funeral notice later. AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER CALVIN HEILIG. Manager. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS. NOV. 11 AND 12. Mr. Fred G. Berger presents Mr. HORACE LEWIS in Sol Smith Russell's Famous Play. "A POOR RELATION." "A POOR RELATION." All the original scenery and properties. Prices Lower floor, except - last 3 rows, 51; last ." rows, 75c. Balcony, first fi rows. 75c; Inst 0 rows, 50c. Gallery, 35c and 25c. Seats now selling. THE BAKER THEATER GEORGE L. BAKER. Manager. Phonea: Oregon North 1070; Columbia 500. The verdict of the people. "Certainly a great performance." Another crowded house last night and a large advance sale for the rest ol the week. Wllllm Crane'w greatest success, "THE SENATOR." presented by Portland's favorites, the Nelll Stock Company. The Baker Drlces never change. Evening, 15c. 25c. 35c. 50c. Matinee. 10c. 15c. 25c. Next week, starting Sunday. Hoyt s A con- tented Woman.' CORDRAY'S THEATER. Tonight and every night this week. Matinee Saturday, The Great Swedish Dialect Comedy-Drama, "YON YONSON." "YON YONSON." "YON YONSON." ' With Nelse Erlckyon as Yon. All new foatures. Splendid company. Evening admission. 25c and 50c. Matinee. 25c to any part of house. Children, 10c. Next week "Pennsylvania," and "Hunting for Hawkins." MARQUAM GRAND THEATER " CALVIN HEILIG. Manager. Friday and Saturday nights, Nov. 14 and 15. with a Popular-Price Matinee Saturday at 2:1? o'clock, the Jolly Comedy Success. "HELLO BILL." The lauKhlest ever. Evening prices Lower floor, except last 3 rows. ?1; last 3 rows. 75c. Balcony, first 0 rows. 75c: last 0 rows. 50c. Gallery. 35c and 25c. POPULAR MATINEE PRICES Saturday at 2:15 o'clock Adults. 50c: children under 12 years of age. 25c TO ANY PART OF THE THEATER. Seats now selling. J. P. FINLEY & SOTS. Progresxlve Funeral Directors and Etnlmlineri, cor. 3d and Mndison ntrectn. Com petent lady at. Both phones No. 9. EDWARD HOLMAN, Undertaker. 4th and Yamhill sts. Renn Stinson, lady aaatatant. Both phone NO. SOT. NEW TODAY. MOItTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property, at lowest current rates. Bulldins loans. Installment loans. MacMaater & iilrrell. 311 Worcester bile