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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1902)
'V' . 12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, 'NOVEMBER 28, 19021 BEST OF COMBINES That of United States and Great Britain.. SO SAYS AMBASSADOR CHOATE TkanliB giving? Banquet in London Is Occasion of Notable Speech Pres ident Roosevelt Acclaimed as Leader of YoHng Americans. LONDON, Nov. 27. Nearly 500 Americans- and a sprinkling of distinguished Englishmen and women participated in the annual Thanksgiving dinner held at the Cecil Hotel tonight under the auspices of tho American Society in London. The company included Ambassador Choate and Mrs. Choate. all the members of the em bassy staff now here, Robert McCormlck, American Ambassador to Russia; Consul General Evans. Rt. Hon. H. H. Ascruith, Lord Reay, Lord Fairfax (the American peer). Field Marshal Roberts and Sir Henry Norman. The 'speeches were nu merous and abounded in good feeling and reciprocal compliments. Toasts in honor of Iving Edward and of President Roose velt were drynk with equal enthusiasm. Mr- Asqulth, proposing the health of Ambassador Choate, jokingly alluded to the "dreaded American invasion." and then referred to the long line of distin guished Ministers and Ambassadors that the United States had sent to England, each of whom, he said, had largely con tributed to the present happy relations of the two natlops and none more than Mr. Choate. In responding to this toast, Ambassa dor Choate happily replied to Mr. A qulth's reference to the "dreaded Ameri can invasion and combines." by saying: "Ladies and Gentlemen There is one combine which meets the approval of the peoples of both nations; that is, the Atlantic combine which Is now existing and which unites the people of both coun tries. America finds herself now the happy recipient of good-will from all nations. Columbia find's herself In the enviable but embarrassing position of having suitors frcm all countries in the world, but, ladles and gentlemen, Columbia does not mean to give herself away; she means, Jlke your great Queen Elizabeth, to main tain her independence to the'end. At the same time It cannot but be conceded that she best understands the overtures from her kindred, from those of her own race and tongue." Referring to the origin of Thanksgiving day. Mr. Choate eloquently alluded to President Roosevelt, who, he said, was so stiong. brave .and true that he might him self have been the leading spirit of the Mayflower,. It was his influence and exam ple, continued Mr. Choate, that was re sponsible for the interest that young Americans were showing in politics, and the vigor, courage and human sympathy with which Mr. Roosevelt brought the coal strike to a successful outcome was the admiration of world.. all countries in the GRAND FUNCTIONS IN ROME; Italian and Papal DIpfnltnrleH Attend American Ambassador's Reception. ROME, Nov. 27. Hundreds of Stars and Stripes hanging from the houses of Amer icans announced Thanksgiving day to the people here. -A special service was held In the American Church, Rev. Dr. Mc Cracken. of New York, officiating. Fran cis MacNutt, a papal cavaller,of the cape and sword, and the highest layman -at the Vatican, gave a magnificent dinner In honor of the day. The guests Included Archbishop Chapelle. of New Orleans: P.rofessor Norton, the director of the American School of Classical Studies, gave an entertainment to his students. The Thanksgiving reception at the United States Embassy today was a bril liant function. Five hundred guests at tended, Including the whole diplomatic corps, the court officials, several members of the government. Including Foreign Min ister Prinettl, St. Louis Fair Commis sioners Crldler and Ives, Monsignore Se toli, of St. Joseph's Church, Jersey City1 Mon?lgnore Dennis O'Connell, Dean West, of Princeton University, the chairman of the American School here, and William Potter, brother of Bishop. Potter. The presence was remarked of Countess Peccl. nee Buenot Galzon. of Havana, -wife of the pope's nephew.. The latter himself created a sensation last year by appearing, at the Thanksgiving reception given by the American Ambassador, that being the first occasion on which a relative of the pope has appeared at a reception given by a diplomatist accredited to the OTulrlnal. It Is even said that the pope reprimanded the nephew. so that this lime his wife, who says that as a Cuban she is an American, went alone to the re ception. THE PRESIDENT'S QUIET DAY. He and Mrs. Roosevelt Ride Horse back and Have Family Dinner. WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. President Roosevelt observed Thanksgiving day by taking a long horseback ride Into the -country. Accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt. his cousin, John Eliot. Gerieral .Leonard Wood, Robert H. N. Ferguson, a former rough rider, and Douglass Robinson, he was driven to the outskirts of the city. where horses were waiting. They left the white House at 10:30 A. M. and were attired for a hard ride. President and Mrs. Roosevelt had at their Thanksgiving dinner only members of the family and a few personal friends. The table -was set in the state dining- room. Those present were: President and Mrs. Roosevelt, Senator and Mrs. Lodge, Mr. and , Mrs. Brooks Adams, Mrs. C. H. Davis and "Miss Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Robinson, Captain and Mrs. Cowles, Theodore Douglass Rob inson. Miss Helen Roosevelt, Miss Boose velt. Miss Robinson. J. K. Oracle", Robert Ferguson. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., John Elliott, MIes Ethel Roosevelt. UNITE TO GIVE THANKS. . Men of All Religions Join in Services at Detroit. DETROIT. Nov. 27. At a union Thanks giving service In the Detroit Opera-House today. Rabbi Levi Menriken, of Temple Bethel; Judge A. J. Murphy, of the Re corder's Court, a Roman Catholic, and clergymen of the Episcopal, Congrega tlonal. Baptist, Methodist, Christian, Unl versallst and Presbyterian churches oc cupied seats on the platform and took active part. Mayor Maybury. who is member of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, made an Introductory address, in which. alluding to the union service, he said: "In all the ages religious. thought has run on parallel lines, sometimes verging and sometimes crossing. e can see the parallel lines when, In recognition, of common faith, we come together in this way to give thanks." AMERICA POINTS THE WAY. Acceptance of Arbitration Is Chle Cause oi XlianksKivlnBT. AJtiB, jxov. rnanKsgtving day wag quietly observed here by the American colony. Special services were held in sev eral churches. Rev. Dr. Thurber. pastor of the American church, cald that the cause of the world's thanksgiving is that the nations are beginning, completely to accept International arbitration In place of tho arbitrament of the 3word. President Passy of the French Arbitra tion Society, has written to President Hoosevelt expressing gratitude for the salutary lessons given tp Europe by sub mitting the Pious fund controversy be tween the United States and Mexico to the arbitration of The Hague tribunal. Feast of the Delta Theta. NEW YORK. Nov. 27. The banquet In connection with the Twenty-seventh an nual convention of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, which has ben in session In this city since Monday last,, was held to- i nignt. 'j.nere were aoout 400 persons pres- ent- Rev. John Balcom Shaw was toast- i master. The first speaker was John Wolfe Llndley, last survivor of the found- ers of the organization. A letter from j ex-Vice-Presldent Adlal Stevenson was j read, and several addresses were madeon i subjects connected with fraternity life. Others present were: Senator Joseph Blackburn, of Kentucky; ex-Secretary of State J. W. Foster, ex-Senator Vilas, Brigadier-General Frederick Funston. Congressman James ' M. Griggs. of J Georgia, and "William Allen White, of Kansas. N Americans Feast In Berlin. BERLIN, Nov. 27. Three hundred Americans celebrated Thanksgiving day by dining together tonight at the Kalser hof. Retiring Ambassador White. ' who presided, proposed the health of the Ger man Emperor and President Roosevelt, who, he said, were in many respects alike. Consul-General Mason proposed a toast to Ambassador Wrhite. and also to Secretary Jackson, who will leave for Athens in a few days. A telegram of good wishes was sent by the assembly to President Roosevelt. Diaz Attends American Bnll. MEXICO CITY. Nov. 27. A Thanksgiv ing ball was given tonight by the Amer ican colony of this city, and was largely attended, President Diaz being among the guests. SEEK NEW CITY OFFICES 3Inny Would Like to Fill Mayor's Appointments. The gentlemen who wish to hold office under the new city chirter are thinking hard these days. Both kinds of gentle men do this, not only those estlmables -who are "in" and wish to stay there, hut also those who are out and desire to "get in." Mayor Williams will soon be up against the real thing good and hard. for the worthy aspirants will be after him hot and heavy. Some of the early birds have already handed In their appli cations. And a number of gentlemen with whom politics Is more than a side issue would like the Mayor to deliver the goods to the people who are entitled to the spoils on accobnt of their political devo tion. If ever a Mayor had power to "deliver the goods" or to do acts of superlative partisanship Mayor Williams has that power under the new charter. That in strument makes him the "whole thing" and tho boss of the executive department of the city from cellar to attic. It puts a scepter in his hand with which he may reign over .the whole outfit of municipal affairs. All patronage Is placed at his disposal, from Poundmaster to Chiefs of the Fire and Police Departments. He may suspend, pending .official Investiga tion, -any officer of the city, except Coun cilman, for any official misconduct alleged or actual. "AJ1 the appointments in the subordinate administrative service shall be made sole ly according to fitness," says the charter, which shall be ascertained by open com petitive examination and merit and fidel ity in service." A civil service commis sion shall conduct these examinations and keep lists of eligibles to offices. The Mayor shall select his appointees from these lists. This is the gist of the civil srvlce re quirements. There is no doubt of their intent, but the execution, of them de pends entirely on the Mayor. "He .can ignore them If he chooses to do go," said several leading members of the Charter Board yesterday. "It all depends on the Mayor whether these regulations shall be observed. Much satisfaction is expressed that Judge Williams is in the Mayor's chair. His occupancy of that office carries as surance that the charter will be put into operation In accordance with the spirit of its provisions. A large part of the sue-. cess of the char.ter will come from getting the operation of that instrument started right. This is particularly true of the civil service sections. It Is in the power of the first Mayor to make the biggest machine out of the charter Portland has ever known and to bequeath the machine to his successors. But if the charter is put Into action as It should be, it will build up a force of precedent which future Mayors will be obliged to observe. Mayor Williams will appoint all the administrative boards of the city. He could therefore make even' one servile to his bidding. He could be a despot and there would be no recourse But he will respect the civil service regulations, say his friends. This insti tution will be so strongly fortified by the .time he goes out of office that his suc cessor will not dare to challenge public sentiment by subverting it. This, at least. is the belief of the members of the Chart er Board. A Mayor will never again name all three of the members of the Civil Serv ice Commission. And therefore no Mayor alter Judge Williams will ever cnjpy this autocratic power he will possess. Mayor Williams will name the following boards: First Executive Board, which shall have charge- of the following depart ments: Fire department, -police depart ment, street lighting, harbor, pound. Second Water Board Third Board of Health. Fourth Park Board. Fifth Civil Service Commission. After Mayor Williams' administration the only board which will change com pletely with each Incoming Mayor will be the Executive Board. The tenure of office of members of the other boards will be: Water Board, four years. Board of Health, three years. " Park Board, four years. Civil Service, six years. Mayor Williams will have power to make complete renovation in the offices of the executive departments, before the civil service will go into effect. How will he Jise this power? This Is what is mak ing the wheels go round in the heads of the gentlemen who are "In" and of the gentlemen who are "out." No resolution or contract requiring the payment of money shall go Into effect in any of the executive departments un less approved by the Mayor: He may In stltute suits to cancel franchises; may Investigate offices and accounts, with power to administer oaths and examine officials; may suspend, pending examin ation, any officer except Councilman; must enforce order and contracts and agreements; may remove any officer op pointed by him by giving reasons there for In writing. These are a few of the specific powers of the Mayor. His author ity extends to all branches of the execu tive service "by his power over boards and appointments. ,The administrative power of the city Is thus seen to bo highly centralized. It has been planned so in order to make the government coherent. Under the pres ent charter the government is extremely loose-jolntd. 3Iitchell on the Stand. Philadelphia Ledger. if anybody was in doubt about John Mitchell's ability to present labor's side 'of the case to the strike commission when confronted with the able counsel retained by the operators it seems that he may be at ease. It Is apparent from the way the labor leader is holding his owh when subjected to the most searching questions that he knowo his case better than any lawyer could possibly learn It in a short time, and that he can handle It as well as any lawyer. The reports of the hearings show that the interests of labor will no suffer because of lack of ability In their counsel or from an inadequate'; presenta MICHIGAN WINS 'GAME GREAT BATTLE OF GRIDIRON "WITH MINNESOTA. Western Chnmylonaliip "Von( (by Score of -:t to O Before a Large Crowd. Football Scores. Multnomah, 16. Oregon. 0. Whitman, 16; Idaho, 0, Washington, 16; Pullman. 0. Corvallis, SI; Pacific University, 0. Willamette, 6; Monmouth, 0. Albany, 22; McMInnvllle, 0.' The Dalles. 10; Dental College, 0. Pennsylvania, 12; Cornell, 11. Michigan, 23; Minnesota, 6. Chicago, 11; Wisconsin, 0. Stanford, 5; Utah, 11. Columbia, 6; Syracuse, 6. ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Nov. 27. By a score of 23 to 6 Michigan today defeated Minnesota on Ferry Field and earned the undisputed title to the Western football championship, before a crowd of 10,000 cheering enthusiasts. It took one hour and 10 minutes of furi ous play to flnVh the game. At times both teams, especially Michigan, were brilliant; at other times the game on both sides "was ragged, but It never ceased to be desperate. The superiority of the MAYOR OF OREGON CITY A CANDIDATE FOR RE v ELECTION. OREGON CITY, Nov. 27. (Spe Grant B. Dlmlck. - ways taken an active interest In the worklngmen, and Is strongly supported by members of the labor unions. He was instrumental ' In settling the woolen mill strike. The Mayor Is a staunch Republican, and has stumped the county during several campaigns. Municipal elections In Oregon City are not conducted on party lines, and Mr. Dlmlck Is receiving support from both parties. He has not favored either party In his appointments, but has distributed patronage to both sides. It Is not too much to say that never In the history of Oregon City has such an orderly condition of affairs existed a3 at the present time. Michigan men is not questioned tonight. In the first half they carried the ball 203 yards compared with So yards to the credit of Minnesota. In the second .half Michigan made ISO yards against 165 for Minnesota. Minnesota braced wonderfully after Flynn's touchdown and played a bet ter game thereafter than they had done previously. The line-up: Michigan. Position. Minnesota. Redden L E Rogers Cole L T "Warren McGuIgan Flint) regory C I... Strathern Carter , R G....-...J Smith Maddock R T Schacht Sweeley R E Gray Weeks Q Harris Heston 1i HB Davles Horrnsteln. R H B Irsfleld Graver F Knowlton Referee-Louls Hlnkey, Yale.- Umpire Laurie Bliss, Tale. Head linesman Fred Hayner, Lake Forest EASY VICTORY FOR STANFORD. California Teams Wins From Utah, 35 to 11. SALT LAKE CITY. Nov, 27. Stanford eleven found It rather an easy matter to day to defeat the University of Utah eleven. Three touchdowns in the first half and three in the second half were scored by the sturdy Californians, and It is probable they would have added six points more to this score had not time been called when It wa. as they had the oval within four yards of the goal line when the referee's whistle sounded. Their own goal line, however, was crossed twice In the second half, making the final score, Stanford. 25; Utah. 11. The Californians had the novel exper ience of playing football in a-snow storm. Throughout the game the snow fell stead ily, not only completely obliterating the lines of the gridiron, but making the ground so treacherous that fumbles and falls were frequent, and many plays were polled In this way. Utah's first touch down. In fact, was directly due to a dis astrous fumble of a punt, which gave Utah the ball on Stanford's six-yard line. With the goal so unexpectedly near, the Utah forwards, tore the opposing .line to pieces and a touchdown resulted very quickly. Utah's second touchdown oc- curred in much the same way. McGIlvery fumbling a" punt and losing the ball to Utah on Stanford's four-yard line. Big ZUligan plunged through a moment after for a touchdown and once back of the line, was dragged fully 15 yards through the snow and mud toward the goal pents. He did not have much shirt to speak of when his mates got through dragging him. but the "ball was In better place for a goal kick. Stanford excelled In the back field. Her b'acks were much quicker than the Utah men. and behind quickly formed Inter ference time and again skirted Utah's ends for long runs. Twice McGIlvery ran fully 40, yards for a touchdown after catching a punt. Utah's ends being suc cessfully blocked and not getting any where near the speedy Stanford man. In the line, there was not much to chocfe. though as a rule Stanford got the lunge on their opponents. Attempted end plays by Utah were almost Invariably stopped with a loss, and Utah's best gains were made thrqugh the tackles. The largest crowd that ever witnessed a football game here cheered both teams very .Imnartially. Governor Wells kicked oft for Utah. His effort wpo highly suc cessful, the ball rolling mlghtly for at lea.st 20 yards. The teams lined up as followo: i Stanford. Position. ' v Utah. McGee L E Burmlster Shields L T Zllllgan Lee L G Carlson Hauverman .. ......C... ...... Bobbins Barnhelse) ........R G Mason McFadden ....,....R T ". Brown Bartels R E Kingsbury Bansbach Q Wadei- Dole L H Roberts Tarpey R, H Weston. McGIlvery F Bennlon Nebraska "Wins From Northwestern. LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. '27. The Univer-, slty of NebrasKa nnisned tne season to-, day without once having been scored,. aealnst, defeating Northwestern Univer-'-' slty by a score of 12 to 0. The game was the hardest Nebraska has played on the home field this year. Over 6000 people witnessed the struggle. Football Scores. At Columbus Ohio Medical University, 43; Ohio Wesleyan University. 0. At TacorrJa-Seattle High School. 6; Ta coma Hlch School, 5. ' , At'Richmond University of Virginia, 12; university of rortn Carolina, ii. At Atlanta Georgia, 12; Auburnt o. At Columbus, O. Ohio State University, 6; Indiana, 6. At Champaign Illinois, SO: Iowa. 0. At St. Louis Haskell Indians, IS; Wash ington University, 0. At Denver Denver Athletic Club, 11; University of Colorado. 10. At Dcs Molr.cs Drake University, 47; Iowa College. 0. ' At Rock Islatid. 111. Armour Institute. 12; Augustana College, 5. At Keokuk Lombard College. S3; Keo kuk Medic.?, 0. At Louisville Louisville Y. M. C. A., 0; Central University. Danville, 2. At Dallas. Tex. Little Rock. 0; Dallas, 0. At Atlanta University of Georgia. 12; Alabama Polytechnic Institute. 5. At Knoxvllle, Tenn. University of Ten nessee, 0; Clemenson College. 12. At New Orleans University of Missis sippi, 12; Tulane University, 0. At Austin. Tex. Agricultural and Me chanical College, 11; University of. Texas. 0. At Baltimore University of Maryland, 5; Johns Hopkins, 0. At La Fayette, Ind Purdue,. 6; Notre Damp, c At Missoula State Agricultural College, 39: State University. 0. At Los Angeles University of California, 29; Sherman Institute. 12.. Mnnro Wins Fast Mill. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 27. George cial.) Mayor Grant B. Dlmlck, who Is a. candidate for re-election to the office of Mayor of Oregon City at the annual city election next Monday, waa born In Hiibbard, Or., March 4, I860. In his boyhood he worked on his father's farm, and when not out of his teens left the farm for Monmouth, where he was educated at the State Normal School. In -addition to taking the cclentlflo course at the Normal School, he pursued the study of law diligently, and was admitted to the bar at Salem June 1, 1S04. He came to Oregon City March 4, 1808, his birthday, and In the short time of eix years ha has built up a lucrative practice. In 1898 and 1800 he was Deputy District Attor ney for Clackamas County. Two years aco he was elected Mayor, v receiving a majority of 111 votes over his opponent. Lost year he was re-ejected by a majority of .205. His administration has been so suc cessful that he was induced to be come a candidate for another term, over one-half of the legal voters of the city signing a petition asking him to run. Mr. Dlmlck has al- Munro, of New York, was given the de cision over Gus Bezenah tonight at the end of 10 rounds of the' fastest milling ever witnessed ln this city. The men fought under straight rules, one arm free. Bezenah used his right on Munfo's kid neys to advantage, but Munro was clever In his in-fighting and this gained the de cision for him. Many of the .spectators thought the decision should have been a draw. Duffy Wins Easy Victory. . CHICAGO. Nov. 27. Martin Duffy, the Chicago lightweight, won an easy victory over Eugene Bezenah. of Cincinnati, ln a six-round contest here tonight. Duffy had everytning his own way from start to finish, although Bezenah stayed the limit of the bout. Fight Proves a Fizzle. BOSTON, Nov. 27. Twin (John) Sulli van went up against young Peter Jack son at the Lenox Athletic Club tonight for a six-round bout, but th referee called them out of tho ring in the 'fifth round, owing to demonstrations of the spectators, who were dissatisfied with the snowing or me men. auuivan was in clined to hug Jackson, and the latter did not seem able to put Sullivan out. Eddie Toy Gets Decision. ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Nov. 27. After 20 rounds of hard fighting. Eddie Toy got the decision over Jack McClelland, of Pittsburg, on points, at the West End Club tonight. Toy jabbed McClelland fo the face and stomach at will. McClelland forced the fighting, and came up strong In the last round,, but couhi not overcome Toy's big lead. Goodmnn Defcnts Goodwill. BOSTON, Nov. 27. Kid Goodman, who Is to fight Harry Forbes at St. Louis for the featherweight championship, won his fight with Chester Goodwin in 12 rounds before the Criterion Athletic Club to night. Hnsro Kelly Gets Decision. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 27. Hugo 1 e"y' f Chifa&. fot the decision over Rube Ferns In 10-round boxing con test in this city, fighting. Both, men did some fast ONLY A SHAM BULL-FIGHT Subject of Much Agritntlon Was Xot the Renl Thtngr. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 27. The bull fight exhibition, the plans for which have been earnestly opposed by the local' clergy and humane society, was given tonight In Convention Hall as originally planned, without Interference from the city or county officers. Chief, of Police Hayes and Marshal Maxwell were present, but the entertainment was only an Illustra tion of a real bull-fight as given ln Mexi co without a touch of cruelty to the beasts, and the officers were satisfied. About 2300 people. Including many women, were present. For Gnnranterd- Titles See Pacific Coast Abstract. Guaranty Trust Co.. 201-5-6-7 Falling building. soap responds to water in stantly; washes and rinses off in a twinkling. It is the finest toilet soap in all the worlp! . .Established orer-ioo years ' CICTrUCC AilC (h 1201 t 5lL I LilLJ AKt Un VI tW PORTLAND CLUB OPENS EIGHTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION. Portraits, Landscapes arid Water Colors .Attract Admiration of Visitors. The eighth annual exhibition of the Portland Sketch Club was opened yes terday in the lreture-room at the Library. About 100 people visited the exhibition Mnskrnts Who Find the Connecticut during the afternoon, and the cleverly exe- Leaf as Good n's the Imported, cuted and well-mounted sketches met a -great deal of admiration and praise from Hartford Daily Times, the discriminating art lovers who ex- Growers of' tobacco are threatened with amlnfed them. a new and serious menace to their future Dr. Holt C. Wilson, president of the i success. At least this Is the experience of club, exhibited several excellent land- Clark Bros., of Poquonock. who raised o:ape3 In oil, "Early Morning," "Autumn," j. 45 acres ot tobacco this year, including "Evening" and "Spring." In the last of a tract of IS acres adjacent to the Farm whlch the freoh Spring coloring and the i ington Ttiver. The new pest does not cut composition were especially good. j the plant when it is young, like the wire- Mr. H. F. AVentz has a number of Wbrm and cutworm, eat up the leaves charming sketches In oil. among them, ufo the greenworm or make round hole3 "Elizabeth," a little girl In pink; "Golden ln it llke lh4 grasshopper, but 'waits until Twilight;" "Gray Evening," a soft gray the pluVt ls nearly full grown, cuts it sky and foreground with a streak of pale j tvro or lIirc inches from the soli and gold at the horizon, and a rather un- cUrrIct, Jt entirely away, as if It were the usual sketch of Maunt Hood, which ehows , onpratIf,n nf soin. human beinrr. uie priae oi uregon at piupci ins tance, something the sharply-outlined, roseate "Mount Hoods at Sunset" ln their atmosphereless condition can never do. Mr. "Wentz has also some water colora in which the water and the sunlight, which ls such a delightful characteristic of his pictures, are charmingly caught. One of his best water colors Is "Harvest Time," a group of haystacks under a sky at white heat. Mr. Julius Joseph, who Is now ln the Art Students' League in New York, sent a number of examples of hie very pro nounced talent ln landscape. Excellent examples of the strength of Mr. Joseph's drawing and coloring are seen ln his "Corn Field," "Pasture Land," "A Sum mer Day" and "Early October." There are some very beautiful portraits ln oils by Miss Clara J. Stephens, who has a very decided talent for portraiture Miss Stephens' oil landscapes are also de- llghtful. One of .the best Is "Reflections. a beautiful bit of clear water; another Is "An Effect of Blue, and Green," while a very charming water ehows a scrap of Portland water front and several steam boats 1n the softened light of twilight. Miss Stephens also shows several monotypes ln sepia, black and, color, dainty little pictures which are made by first painting on a tile and then printing on Japanese paper. Among Miss Crocker's collection are some very fine skies in oil. One of her tT7 fl i uOU a, a old fence reflected In. water. "Reading Out of Doors" shows a little girl In a white dress with a book ln h6r lap. In this the child's face and the transpar ency of tho fabric are excellently done, while the outdoor effect is also admirable. "Party-Going Days" is a charming por trait, as well as a dainty miniature, the only one exhibited. A very good still life study, an arrange ment of grapes and wine. Is exhibited by Mrs. C. H. Eldredge. as well as a lovely study of roses and an interesting little marine. Miss Elva Humason's sketches are "Au tumn," "Cabin in the Blackwell Hills" and a sketch at Waldo Hills, each of them showing an intelligent- feeling for com position and colorl Miss Lilian Bain has some charcoal studies of excellent treatment and some good landscapes. Her "Road to the Vil lage" Is restful and natural ln coloring and very satisfying in composition, and the same Is true of "The Oakes," a sketch of a bit of Marlon County. Mrs. CHne has some dainty studies of roses and a very well-executed still life. She also has two very good portraits, but It seems a matter of regret that Miss Cline has not been doing more In land scape, as she has such marked talent ln that direction. Some of the most admired of the water colors are by Miss Nellie Fox. Among f. Miss Fox s sketches were a Sketch." a hazy harbor of charming com- rmamnn "Alnnp tho Hlvpr " nnrl I hp Upland Path," showing .a sunlit road with shadows cast across it from some way side huts. Mr. Seth Catlln, one of the club's former nrealdents. exhibits some clever illuml- nated letters, and Mr. Albert Doyle, who is now ln New York, sent two sketches ln black and white One screen ls devoted to-examples of the club's work In composition, and ln t,a 'ifc n h. taken the form of mural decorations; the Influence of their former teacher, Frank Vincent du Mond, Is very strongly shown. An oYmitafta nnmnncltfnn Tn "Vna Crocker Is "Harmonv." a elrl In nlnic nt a piano, and truly there Is the most ab- ; solute harmony m tnis picture-p-the soft wall, the warm brown tones of piano and carpet. Others of Miss Crocker's compo- i sitions are: "Repose." women resting on soft grass, and a mural, decoration of, the foolish virgins Two charming decorations and "The i pmK of tne gin s gown against a green Temntatlon of Eve" are bv Miss Stenhons "Cupid and Psyche," "Repose" and "Eve Tempted" are by Mr. Wentz, and are beautiful In -coloring and very successful ln composition, The exhibition will be open this after noon and evening, and also tomorrow. Requisition for Bryson. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Nov. 27.- -Deputy tissues, so that the expanding THE YOLNG ilEIs trouolcd with night emissions; dreams, exhausting drains, baah fulncss. aversion to society which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE MIDDUE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANL.Y POWER. BL.OOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture, enlnrgedprostate. Sexual Debility. Varicocele, Hydrocele. Kidney and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made, preparations, but cures the dlafRse by thorough medical treatment. His New 'nmpnlct on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered ln plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Dr. Walker, 149 First St., bet. Aider and Morrison. Portland. Or. Sheriff Hancock, or Memphis, Tenn., has. arrived here, bringing with him requisition papers tor iiugn w. jsrj'son, in ju nere , charged with being a fugitive from Jus tice. Hancock on Tuesday presented the papers at Sacramento, the state capital, ( for approval,, which was refused by .the Governor's secretary, who referred the ma,tter to Governor Gage. In Lo Angefes. there being a question as to the correct- I ness of the papers. The Governor Is ' considering the matter. The preliminary , examination of Bryson. on the charge of being a fugitive from justice, has been, postponed for one week. BUjXD NE&TS OF TOBACCO About a month ago Clark Bros, noticed that abouta dozen plants from their outer rows near the "riverNwcre being carried away every night. The plants were cut or bitten sometimes close to the soli and sometimes two. or three Inches higher. Nearly 300 plants ln all were carried away. After a fruitless Investigation the q-.es-tion of what became of them remilned a conundrum. The attention of Michael' Leamy was called to the matter. He Is well versed In the knowledge of habits of wild animals in this vicinity. He made a thorough inspec tion of the surroundings and found that a good-sized pathway had been made through the brush and grass from the tobacco lot to the river. Along this pathway he found "broken pieces of leaves. He concluded that It was the work of some animal and determined to set a j tr p in its pathway and capture it if . possible. On Mondav rilzht he set a large trap. concealing It thoroughly, and on Tuesday morning the mystery was solved by the capture, of a muskrat, weighing nearly ten , pounds. It is known that these animals build houses for their Winter habitations of very large size. They are sometimes as high as six feet and from seven to eight feet wide at the base. They are prlnci- . nniiv frmMruotprf nf fides, erasses and j 3ticks and the animals have never been , knoWll to uae tobacco as nuiiding ma terial before. No such nest has been dis covered in this locality, and It ls supposed that tne animal dragged the plant into the water and carried it to the island in the river, about 200 feet from the weat bank, and that a Winter mansion is be ing erected. It seems difficult of belief that such a small animal as a muskrat could carry a heavy tobacco plant across the river, but those who are familiar with their habits assert that they are unusually strong for their size and that they have been seen dragging good-sized pieces of timber through the water with ease. BURNING SLATE. A Fire That Is Astonishing: Some of the Good People of Kcntncky. Lexington (Ky.) Herald. A yery curious and unusual phenomenon can be seen by passengers on the Lexing ton & Eastern Railroad, near Argyle, ln Powell County, aB they pass that point. There was a wreck on the road some time since ln which a freight car was demol ished -so that it was impossible to repair it, and tho only things of value about It were the Irons. It was set on fire and burned. From that fire slate which had been taken from a, near-by cut and used to make a fill caught fire, and has burned steadily since then, spreading day by day. oes not burn with any flame but with o.t. o.uuj o" . o o odor which seemo to be a mixture of the odors of coal oil and sulphur. It burns apparently with as much rapid ity and as steadily under the ground as it aops on 'P "ie Kiuu.m. rom, reaching the railroad track ami burning up the ties Mr. W. A. McDowell the engineer of the road, had a ditch BJ:&1 teetn de.eP? uf as th? track-TJ113 'ditch was first filled with water and then with earth, which did not contain any te. so that It would stop the progress OI me lire wncu n nua juuuiicu. -r. simi lar ditch will be dug at the base of the hill from which the slate was taken to , keep the fire from extending to It The railroad runs through that hill, and It ls feared that if It caught fire and , burned, as has the slate along the track. the heat would be -so great that the trains could n,ot Pasi hrugh. the ut: " !e, s unusual for slate .to burn that the fact tnat tJ1h, s,mte 9 b"rned has attracted a sood deal of attention. Some time ago one of the cnnel coal mincs In, MorSn county caugr.L me. turn il a3 i iunS anu serious task, to get it extinguished, but It was not generally known that any slate had sufficient combuctlble matter to burn i steadily underground for days, and the fire constantly spread. En grin nd's Servant Famine. London Daily Mall. Yet there , seems a way out of this io true froman's heart is happy which doesnot rirJK with the echo of childish laughter, which fails to thrill at the touch of a soft'tlimpled hand which' is flesh of her flesh. To those who crave motherhood, and through terror at the thought of so much surferirig, deprive themselves of it, wesay "Be of good cheer help is here." MOTHER'S FRIEND has rriade child bearing easy for thousands of women, in the last forty years, and receives their hearty endorsement, not only on account of its efficacy but also because it is a pleasant balm for external application only, and not a bitter dose of drugs to be swallowed. By its use you may escape jnorning sickness, swelling breasts and many of the usual discomforts of pregnancy. MOTHER'S' FRIEND eases the nerves, relaxes the muscles,' and softens the abdominal they give with the pressure from organ. All draggfsts keep it. it costs o.w por doiub. Write us for our FREE treatise on "Motherhood." BRADFI ELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA. QA. TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Bright's disease, otc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky o bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as pllea, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, sleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm potency. thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guaranteed. threatening servant famine. The cause which takes they away may Tie utilized to ybrlng them back. It is the institution of tho day servant. Hired still by the month, they will come and go at fixed hours as they now come and go at shops. None ot them will sleep in all will have "their evenings to. themselves." If this be worth trying at all, it Is worth trying at once. And there is this further argu ment In Its favor the rooms devoted to servants ln flat or house would not longer be required Rents are everywhere so high and rising everywhere so steadily that few householders would fall to appreciate- the economy ot thl3 new method. PUTTING IT STRONG. But Doesn't It Look Reasonable? This may read as though we were put ting it a little strong, because It ls gen erally thought by the majority of people that Dyspepsia In its chronic form ls In curable or practically so. But we have long since shown that Dyspepsia ls cura ble, nor is1 it such a difficult matter as at first apppars. The trouble with dyspeptics ls that they are continually dieting, starving them selves, or going to opposite extreme or else deluging the already over-burdened stomach with "bitters," "aftejdlnncr pills," etc.. which invariably Increase the. difficulty even if in some cases they do give a slight temporary relief. Such treatment of -the stomach simply makes matters worse. What the stomach wants is a rest. Now how can the stomach be come rested, recuperated and at the same time the body nourished and sustained? This ls a great secret and this Is also the secret of the uniform success of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This Is a comparatively new remedy but Its suc cess and popularity leaves no doubt 'as to Its merit. The Tablets will digest the food any way, regardless of condition of stomach. The sufferer from Dyspensla according to directions, is to eat an abundance of good wholesome food and use the tablets before and after each meal and the re sult will be that the food will be digested no matter how bad your Dyspepsia may be, because, as before stated, the tablets will digest the food even If the stomach ls wholly Inactive. To Illustrate our meaning plainly, If you take 1S00 grains of meat, eggs, or ordinary food and place It in a temperature of 9S degrees, and put with it one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets It wIlV digest the meat or eggs almost as perfectly as If the meat wa3 enclosed within the stomach. The stomach may be ever so weak yet these tablets will perform the work of digestion and the body and. Drain will be properly nourished and at the same time a radical, lasting cure of Dyspepsia will be made because the much-abused stom ach will be given, to some extent, a much needed rest. Your druggist will tell you that of all the many remedies advertised to cure Dyspepsia none of them have given so complete and general satisfac tion as Stuart's DyspepBla Tablets, and not least in importance in the.se hard times Is the fact that they are also the cheapest and give the most good for the least money. DR. RAD WAY & CO.: I have been a sufferer from Rheumatism for more than six months. I could not raise my hands to my head or put my hands behind me. or even take- oft my own shirt. Before I had finished three-fourths of a bottle of Radw.iy's Ready Relief I could use my arms aa well as ever. You can see why I have such Kreat faith in your Relief. Tours truly. W. C. BAKER. 039 Julia Street. New Orleans. RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF ls a sure cure, for every Pain. Sprains, Bruises, Pains In the Back, Chest and Limbs. Taken inwardly there Is not a remedial aprnt ln the world that will cure Fever and Asue anil all other malarious, bilious and other fevers, aided by RADWAT'S PILLS, ao quickly as RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF. Sold by Druggists. RADWAY & CO.. 05 Elm Street. New York. Ye ars of Setere Heart Trouble. Obtained No Kelief Until I Tried Dr. Miles' Heart Cure It Cured Me. Since the advent of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure the genera' public has learned to know that heart disease is curable. Fluttering, palpi tation, shortness of breath and heart pains rapidly disappear before its magic influence. It is unequalled as a heart and blood tonic "My case was one of -'long: standing. As early in life as my thirty-sixth year, or more particularly November, 1863, when returning home from a journey, I was taken with a se vere congestive chill, which caused my whole frame to shake, and which a noted physician E renounced a case o severe congestion of the cart. From that time on for thirty years I gradually became enfeebled in health, until 1892, my sufferings became intense from shortness of breath and palpitation of the heart. I could obtain no permanent relief, although I spent much money in procuring medical advice, until I took several bottles of Dr. Milts' New Cure for the Heart. I continued the remedy until my health was restored, and always keep a supply on hand for any emergency. I am now past 70 years of age and weigh 176 pounds. I have als use (f Dr. Miles' Nerve nnd Liver Pills, Anti-. Pain Pill and Nerve Plasters with good re sult's. The Anti Pain Pills proved most effective in a most painlul attack ot neu ralgia, and also for sciatica. It is my exper ience that the remedies can be relied upon absolutely every time they are properly used." W. G. Bowers, Beaver City, Utah. . All druggists sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addrew Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Perrin .'Us Specific Cites Immidbie Belief URBAXA. 111.. Oct. 20. 1002. Dr. Perrin. Helena. Mont.- Dear Sir: I have been trying through the druggists here to obtain another bottle of your specific, as I have been a suf ferer from them off and on for tome years. I saw the adu. In the P.-I. of Seattle. Wash., some time In May last. At that time I waa 100 miles north of Seattle, so I went down to Se attle and found It. I havc used It up and have been trying to get more. It has helred me very much, more so than anything: I have ever used, and I have oen very anxious to use another bottle. Yours respectfully. H. S. CHANDLER. Rheumatism f mot nsnp 1 3BOTACUME mm specific. .,