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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1904)
W TOWN TOPICS U i ii -mmmm I ..."Candida "Led Astray" . . . VandoTllle . . . . uderlll . . . .TsudevlUe .... Vaudeville . . . . VsudevlUe . .Vaodavllie The Bailey Qatxert yea, that's the boat you want to take for the Columbia river trip tb The Dalles or any way point. There'a not another boat on the river that can compete with the Bailey Uatsert tor magnificence. The Qataert la the peraonlflcatlon of comfort and convenience, and aurely there la not a more reliable nor atancher craft plying on me Deauuiul Colombia. There'a no doubt that for a aafe. comfortable, epeedy trip the Qatsert'a the boat to take. Steamer.leaVea Alder-street wharf every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 a. M. Steamer Regulator, another fast ooat. leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday from aame wharf at same hour. Phone Main 114 for further information. The Volunteers of America will en deavor this year, aa usual, to give a Thanksgiving dinner to the city's poor. The baskets will he given out on Thanksgiving day, from S to '11 a. m. Those In need of help should aend In their names, go that the Volunteers will know how many to provide for. Baskets may be had at 2(7 Ankeny street. Those having donations of any kind, auch aa clothing, food or money, should send them to 241 Ash street, or call up Hood 15. The Volunteers are having more calls for clothing than they can fill. Captain and Mrs. Arenta and Lieutenant Fendemyer are in charge of the 'collec tion and distribution of gifts. J. K QUI ft Co., have Just Issued an elaborate set of official Lewis and Clark exposition postal cards. They are hand somely colored and, besides giving a comprehensive blrdseye view of the ex position grounds, present In a beautiful manner the various buildings. There are aeven cards In the lot. Among the nubjects represented are the Liberal and Industrial Arts building the Sacn JaWee statue, the Transportation build ing, the - Agricultural palace, and the Bridge of All Nations. The cards are very useful for mailing purposes and attractive aa souvenirs. A revenue of 1 cent for earlr card sold goes to the ex position company. At the close of the mssa meeting held yesterday afternoon In Centenary M E. church Rev. W. H. Ht ruble. In charge of the antl-clgarette crusade In Port land, announced that he estimated over 4.000 boys and girls of the Portland pub lic schools had become members of the organisation. The campaign la not- yet closed, and mass meetings are being arranged for In the armory. The speak ers yesterday were: Rev. William Hoppe of the Centenary Methodist church. Rev. Andrew Montgomery of the Third Presbyterian church, and Rev. K. Nelson Allen of the Cumberland Pres byterian church. Iq order to raise the sum of 2564, an amount required at once, -the congrega tion) of the Mississippi Avenue Congre gational church has been divided Into two brigades by the officials and It la the duty of each division to see which can raise the more money by December 2. The winners will be rewarded with Ice cream"; the losers will have to eat breakfast food. Mrs. C. M. 8m y the and Mae Zetxler are leading the "Reds," while Mrs. M E. Thompson and Beeele Dunee are urging the 'Bluea" on to vic tory. The content will be deolded De cember 2. In response to the recent dispensa tion from' Pope.Plus a aurpllced choir' of boys at St. Frsncls church, corner or East Oak and. Eleventh streets, la the first choir In Portland Po regularly adoBt the aregciian chant to the exclusion of nil other music in the church. The choir consists of nearly CO voices, and haa been under Instruction of the Bisters of the Holy Name and Rev. Father Wlatt. St Francis church Is among the first In the T'nlted States to adopt the Gregorian chant. The pastor Is Rev. Father J. II. Black. The choir renders Gregorian music in a very satisfactory manner. Every day is excursion day on the steamer Charles R. Spencer, leaving Portland Monday. Wednesday and Fri day for The Dalles and way landings, returning on alternate days. It passes through th grandest scenery of tha world. Passengers for Portland should change from the railroad to the Spencer at The Dalles, and come down to the city by tha famoua river route. Tel. Main 2860. Representatives of Columbia county are negotiating for apace for an exhibit which will Include the unique feature of large salmon froaen in blocks of Ice. This part of the county's display will be long to the Fisheries building. A pretty wadding took place In tha parlors of the Hotel Portland at noon Glassware for Thanksgiving Four-piece Table Set 40c Celery Holder 10c Thin blown T umbers, dozen 60c Glass Pitchers 15 to 50c Try our Special Blend Coffee 25c HAINES TEA STpRE 170 THIRD STREET Phone Main 1706. Between Morrison and Yamhill MR. HEMRICH'S GOOD CHOICE OF HOME CITY tjobn Hemrlch, the Seattle 4 millionaire, haa chosen Portland 4 at for his oermanent home. He haa as 4 purchased the handsome house of dV 4 H. M. Carlock. at 400 Larabee d 4 atree ror a temporary residence, 4 4 but contemplates buying prop- 4 4 arty In the near future on which 4 4 he will erect a palatial mansion. 4 4 Millionaire Hemrlch la one of 4 4 tha richest men In tha northwest. 4 4 He Ii Interested in various de- 4 d velopment projects, but the chief 4 :one la the new railroad now being 4 built south from Tha Dallas, of 4 4 which he la the owner. Since 4 4 H. M. Carlock haa sold hla real- 4 d dense he haa moved into the 4 4 dwelling belonging to Jerry . d 4 Bernal on Willamette heights, e 4 where he will live until his new 4 4 residence which ha Is building Is 4 4 finished. 4 4-4d4ei444444444 today. Ralph Ooddard, a well-known young bs sin ess man of Seattle, and Lalla Drane. of San Diego, were the contract ing parties, and Dr. Morrison performed the ceremony. Tha couple have been be trothed for some time and, selecting thla date upon which to be married, the bride came from her home on the ateamer. ar riving thla morning, while the groom got here from Seattle In time .to meet her. They will reside permanently at Seattle. Only a few Intimate friends witnesses the marriage. Good Pianos for Good Money. I don't mean by this, that I charge more for a good piano than other dealers. On the contrary, I' am wall satisfied with half the profit others make, but I do not wish to convey the idea that you will get something for nothing, or that you could bay for ooet or below ooat. Such a thing doaa not exist In tha business world. August W. Meyer, 74 Sixth St. In tha Macleay building thla evening the Tenth annual print exhibit of the Portland Camera club will be thrown open to the public A fine catalogue haa been prepared containing half tone re productions of some of the moat strik ing prints. The hanging and arrange ment of the exhibit have been very care fully looked after, and tha public will And the display Interesting. A mass convention will be held at Mll waukle thla evening to nominate a ticket of city officers for the election to be held Monday. December 6 A mayor, four councilman, auditor, treasurer and mar shal are to be elected. Tha town la In good shape financially, having a small surplus In the treasury. The North Alblna Push club will hold a meeting thla" evening In the basement of the Patton M. E. church, whan a con stitution and by-laws wlU be adopted, and the organisation, effected. Some plana of " work for winter wUl be con sidered. Steamahlp "Alliance" sails from Couch street dock for points on Coos Day and Eureka Wedneaday evening, November 22, and every 10 daya thereafter, carry ing freight, passengers and Wei Is-Fargo express F. P. Beumgartner, agent Telephone Main 2(1. There 1a a whole lot of talk. today about everything In general and the I'nlon Laundry In particular. It has been pronounced the beat concern of Ita kind on tha Pacific coast and so It la. Ita home la at Second and Columbia, Tel. Mala 22. N Wearisome routine and enforced con flnement produce many nervous symp toms and loaa of vitality. C C. C. Tonic will change all thla. For sale at Knights. 207 Washington street. , 21,000 reward for any adulteration In "Oregon Grape" or "Padflc Evaporated Cream." Flrat 10 certificates win tha 1650 piano. Examine inside of each label. Wa-Hoo Tonic The great blood puri fier, nerve tonic and liver regulator. Juat what you need these daya. For sale by all druggists. Woodward Dancing Academy, Burk- har.lt hall, Monday and Thursday. Tha Three-atep taught. Spectators Invited. Chew Den-Tal-Gum, have pearly teeth and prevent decay. For - aala every where. ,-w Dr. Chaa. W. Barr, dentist, 21T Dekum. WILL CONSTRUCT NEW MODERN BUILDING The American Trust a Investment company, composed of George F. Heus ner, F. P. Maya and C. H. Carey, haa purchased the quarter of a block at the southwest corner of Washington and Lounsdale streets and today let a con tract to George W. Gordon for the con struction of a three-story frame building of modern architecture, to be built on the corner lot. The building will be designed to contain store rooms on the ground floor and high class rooming apartments above. The owners have under consideration the extending of the new building to cover the entire ground purchased, but may conclude to remodel the structure that la already on tha inside lot Should the former plan prevail the expenditure of money involved In the whole enter prise would be In the neighborhood of (60.000. the lots having cost 222,000. Should the plan of building now on only one lot prevail such a building would, together with remodeling of the old building, coat 212.000. There la already a strong demand for atore rooms In this vicinity It Is said the retail district ahowa a marked tendency to grow west ward on Waahlngton and Morrison streets. EDITH ANGUS BENEFIT TOMORROW AFTERNOON The benefit to Edith Angus takes place tomorrow afternoon at the Columbia theatre. Everything In connection with the event la furnlahed free, and it la expected that upward of 21.000 will be rained for the unfortunate young actreaa. As an example of the willingness of all to aaslst In making the affair a success, Mr. Lonergan, leading man of the "Can dida" romnany. read while In Salem that he would be asked to take part. Without waiting for nr. Bernard to locate him, Lonergan hurried In a telegram: "Saw bene fit notice In Portland paper. Will cheer fully add my small service." This-same spirit haa been manifested by all who are In any way concerned In the bene fit, and It cannot fall. CASTOR I A For Irfanti and Children. ;i8 Kind You Hats Always Bought ulgnatui t of ' SHIPS JILL CARRY WHEAT TO THE EAST Shenandoah, Now at San Fran cisco, Said to Have Been Chartered. RAILROADS CANNOT HANDLE THE TONNAGE 4- Only Solution to the Problem That Haa Faced Those Who Have Orders. Rumor has It that the American ship Shenandoah has been chartered to carry a cargo of flour and wheat from Portland to New York. All the ahlppera Rave heard tha report, but while professing to know nothing or a definite nature, ap pear to believe that it la true. Tha Shenandoah la lying at San Fran clsco and could be got here In short order. She Is of more than 2,000 tona net register and haa an actual carry ing capacity of more than (.000 tona If she haa been engaged for the busi ness named It la for the purpose of as slating tha railroad companies In getting the heavy flour and wheat shipments eaat. There haa been talk for several months of dispatching cargoes around the horn, but the difficulty standing In the way of the venture, it was cueo, waa the lack of American tonnage on the Pacific coast. While suitable Amer lean tonnage la said to be scarce In these water, there are a number of veaaela of the description desired st San Francisco, and It is generally believed that a movement la on foot to place them In the flour and grain trade be tween the Pacific coast ports and the Atlantio cities. It Is declared that Such a course la the only solution of the problem to deliver the orders that bars already been placed for Pacific coast wheat and flour. The statement Is made that the railroad companies are unable to handle all the traffic, and being con vinced of thla fact many of the local flour dealers have not attempted to make any further sales to eastern buyers. STEAMERS OUTWARD BOUND sTloomedla, With Talnable Cargo for the Orient, and Viking- in Watt The N1 corned la, loaded to the guards with flour and other producta for the orient, and the Viking, which went out In water ballast for Tacoma, where she will secure a cargo for the far east. sailed at noon today. That the Viking did not load at Portland, but had to cover the long distance up the coast to receive freight, is looked upon aa rather strange. In view of the fact that there have not been enough steamers here dur ing the past few months to take care or the oriental business. - The N'.comedla wlH reach the mouth of tha river In ample time to cross out to sea thla evening9. If the weather should prove favorable. On Thursday the Nu mantla, of tha same line, is expected to reach port from China and Japan. It la nrobable that ahe will be followed a rew daya later by the Elleric. which is under charter to the Portland ft Asiatic com pany to carry freight to the same deati nation. During the time that ahe haa been In port the Viking made quick dispatch, discharging 722 tona of sulphur since Saturday at neon. ELDER'S ROUGH TRIP. From Saa Francisco to tha Columbia nMU iimn waves which were roll ing mountain-bach, tha auamer George W. Elder had a rough voyage up the coaat She reached Portland last night, and the officers declare that the trip was a' memorable one, although no dam age of any kind resulted. Aa It happened, the wind waa in her favor, and fanned her up the const at a more radd speed than ahe usually makes. Had ahe been compelled to face the storm, a different atory might have been related. It blew a perfect hurrl cane from the time ahe left the bay at San Franclaco until the Columbia river waa reached She kept plowing along at a furious rate, and reached the mouth of tha Columbia without mishap. The bar waa crossed at 2:20 o'clock Saturday night, the wl-id having shifted to the westward. It waa almost aa rough as during any period of the year, but as the veasel was not heavily loaded ahe managed to reach the inside with out Incident worthy of note. No vessels were sighted coming up the coast, although several are supposed to be off the mouth of the river ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Owing to the severity of the storm which caused her to make a prolonged passage, the steamer Aurella, bound from Portland to San Franclaco, had to put Into Eureka yesterday to get a sup ply of fuel oil Word has reached the local agent that the ateamer- Alliance la barbound at Coos Bar. Had the weather condi tions been favorable she would have sailed from there for Portland Satur day night A full cargo of miscellan sous freight Is waiting for her at the local dock for the outward trip. Schooner Robert Searlea cleared this morning for San Francisco with 720.000 feet of lumber. Having undergons a successful oper ation for a tumor at the Good Samaritan hospital Tuesday. Captain Jonea of the British ship Langdale Is again able to be out on the street A. B. Wollaber. assistant forecaster at the weather bureau, returned this morning from an inspection trip of all the storm warning stations between the mouth of the Columbia and Pugnt sound. He waa gone 10 days and re port that all of the stations are In good condition. Me says irai me nmp ners at Aberdeen want a reporting eta- tlon established at Westport, at the entrance of Gray a Harbor, and a rec orr, mentation to that effect will prob ably be made to the department at Waahlngton. Steamer Redondo Is expected to reach here In a day or two from Ban Fran cisco. The local agent reports that she went Into Eureka the other day to dis charge a quantity of fuel oil. MARINE NOTES. Astoria. Nov. 21. Arrived down at 2 a. m. 8J earner Aaunclon. No bar re port; cape line down; heavy rain at As toria. Astoria. Nov. 20. Arrived at 2:46 a. m. and left up at 11 a. m. Steamer G. W. Elder from San Francisco. Arrived down st 10 a. m. Steamer Despatch. Arrived down at 2 a. m. Schooner Jo seph Rubs. Arrived down at 2 p. m. Barkentlne Oeorge C. Perkins. San Francisco. Nov. 20. Arrived at noon -Steamer Columbia from Portland. OABBIBS AOAXaTST BKXSoa. PUBLIC DECENCY Charged Against Him That' Hla Business Waa Injurious to Public Morale. AIDED AND ABETTED A PUBLIC NUISANCE Jury Secured to Try Eugene Blazier for Running k a Roulette Game. M. O. Nease, proprietor of the War wick club, against whom the grand Jury returned an indictment Friday after noon, waa arraigned in the circuit court thla morning and given until Wednesday to plead. Thla la the flrat of the gamb ling caaea resulting from the recent raids Of BherllT Tom Word. The poker players and Chinese who were Indicted at the aame time with Neaae have not yet been arraigned ' - The Indictment read in court thla morning by District Attorney Manning noes not cnarge neaae with conducting a gambling reaort, but charges that from October 20 to November 1, 1204. he did wilfully and wrongfully commit an act which grossly disturbed the public peace and openly outragea the public decency and Is Injurious to the public morals by conducting a pool-selling business and enticing, lewd and dissolute persons to frequent the house and bet on horse races. The charge Is pracUcally one of maintaining a public nuisance. The selection of a Jury to try the case of the state vs. Eugene Blaster com menced this morning and continued until adjournment before 12 men acceptable to both sides were secured. The taking of testimony will be continued In the morning. The Information chargea the de fendant with operating a roulette game in his place of business on July 20, 104. The defenae as outlined by Attorneys A. 8. Spencer and Ed Mendenhall will be that the defendant named in the infor mation did not own or control the roulette table mentioned There is but one other of these gamb ling caaea to be tried. The state haa lost the cases so far and when the Blaster trial is concluded the Erlckson ease will come on for hearing. District Attorney Manning and Judge Henry Mc Ginn appear for the state. scow from the Morrison street bridge yesterday afternoon to the foot of Eaat Pine street the steamer Bailey Gatsett waa caught by the wind and carried against the Burnslde bridge. She and her tow lodged against one of the piers, but fortunately neither craft sustained any damage of consequence. When they Anally extricated themselves from the dangerous position they managed to get over to the foot of Went Ankeny street, where they tied up to await the cessation of the storm. C. W. BARRETT SAYS FRIEND, HOLDS MONEY C W. Barrett complained to the po lice this morning that W. H. Klrkpat- rlck received 220 from him for safe keeping Friday night and refused to return the money. He exhibited a re cetpt for the amount, which had been given him by Klrkpatrick Barrett la the brother of Mrs. Xarlfa J. Falling, agalnat whom he lately got Judgment In the county commissioner's court for sso a montn, to De usea in supporting htm. .Attorney Thomas N. Strong took an appeal to the supreme court after the circuit court had de nled Mrs. Fallng relief on appeal. According to Barrett's story, he has horn living on a scow, which was given him some time ago. He aold the scow Friday for 220 and aaked Klrkpatrick to keep the money for mm over night. Since then, he daya, he haa demanded the money a number or times, nut Kirx- patrlck has refused to give it to him telling htm he had placed It In a bank under an agreement to keep It 'there six months. After hearing the man's story the po lice sent him to see District Attorney Manning. HOTCU2T UMUSSB, Allen Clark, colored, was knocked off his wheel by a street car at the Inter section of Fourth and Waahlngton streets thla afternoon. He waa pain fully, but not seriously, hurt. Dr. Pan ton dressed hla Injuries In a neighbor 1n drug store. Clark waa unable to explain why he did not see the car ap- proacning. Ecaema. scald head, hives. Itchiness of the akin of any sort Instantly ' re lieved, permanently curea. uoan s umt. ment At any drug store. Portland' Greatest Book Store) 1905 Fair Souvenir Postal Cards The official card, the only one endorsed by the fair commission. t - Don't take any others just as good. 2y2c each Panoramic View 6c The J. K. GILL CO. Booksellers and Stationers. THIRD AND ALDER. Great Things at Perfection In Quality, Purity, Flavor , A I Won The Grand Prize f, at the St. Louis Exposition for X I Hunter I I Baltimore Rye 1 V. Sola at all Sret-etaaa gates n ay leakaaa, df WE a BON. Baltimore, ata. AUCTION! HAVING DECIDED LARGE ART GOODS that we have had stored since moving from Seventh and Alder last April, and have adopted the method of auction selling, we feel that the public will ap preciate our plan and that the sales will be largely attended, aa the goods we offer embrace the very best ART GOODS and are in large quantities and the best quality. The auctions will be held at 2 AND 7 P. M. ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS OF EACH WEEK FIRST SALE BEGINS TUESDAY, NOV. 22 At 2 p. m. We have engaged the old reliable and popular auc tioneer, S. L. N. GILMAN. L It M00REH0USE & CO. 312 ALDER STREET Between Fifth and Sixth Come early and get chance of goods offered. OLD AQt la not a question of years, but a question of vitality and the pree ervatlon of all faculties, either by natural or artificial mean a. If you choose to go year after year, waatlng nerve force and strain ing your eyea. you muat expect Jirly decay- A little pleoe of ass will often work wonders, hink over thla seriously. Cassalt t J. II. KNICKERBOCKER, D. 0. TO CLOSE OUT THE STOCK OF WEINHARD'S City Brewery Bottled Bear m Spedelty Txroxit Ctrelo, rows, fta: last ata town. Oalisry. 22e. ate saa loess, sie. Columbia Theater 24th and Washington St. OEO. u BAKER. Maaager. tat, all this week, mat Saturday The Favorite Oektaxeis Presenting Dioa BooeU-ault'a tamo us comedy-drama. Led Astray THANKSGIVING DAT MATINEB. .ur wires, toe. far. SV Me. prices, loe. lac, Boa offics opei aowntowu. 10 a. at. to T a. at.. Varees Candy Shop. In Marnusm bM( M., 9U .-lorrison si. Alter T p. m , t tuetlre The Star Theatre 4 Flying Banvards 4 aavt COWLES AMD ALDZJI, armrnTS bros,. THE beat basis, HICKMAN AND MOBTOM, t TaTC FLETCHERS, HAIRY BBOWB. THE PRO JE OTOSCOPE. Show. 2:S0 to 4:80 p. St.. T:S0 ta 10:8S p. at. deueral aaatlsatoa, lOe; rattrvtd box eats. Ske. . The Grand Theatre (Formerly Cordray's. , , snxiTAN CON8IDINB, ri jpttseute. To see tho best In the Una. Toe must patronise the (Irene. Hunaarda turned away! , CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES. Dally matin, 2 to S: Krmlag. T to 11 p. as. Daeqnaled Bill MnslliHT Trslned Hneep. (Navar on the Coaat before.) Fine and Dandy, eomody aerobats. Ftt and Allen, comedy iketrn. Tha Four (111 fans, grotesque comedy. The Elliotts, harpists. 8am and Ida Kelly, rural skit. Arthur O. Polkert, whistler. Frank Melton. Illustrated tones. The Oraadlaeope. New and screamingly funny story film, 'A Guiltless Tramp." . TOT HAVE NEVER BUM IT BEFORE. . Admission to any eaat. 10c. Boa seats. SV. The Arcade Theatre... The original family Tanaarin koess. Thla Week. MERACLIDES HARTZT CHILDREN. WTLaoS IOSOOPB. THE JAJfESONS. OEOROE BATE OOTLE. AMERICAN BIOSOOI Shows 2:90 to 4:80 p. m.. 7:30 to 10:88 p. m. Admission 10c to any aaat. EMPIRE THEATRE -Twelfth and Mkuitaia streets. Tares days, atarttn Thaaksaivtaaj matinee. Thursday. November St. tha ill weal of musical comedies, without a flaw, the now "Grimes' Cellar Door." Latest edition, with Jamas R. MackW and a big operatic extra TS 4anaa company. A Terltabi rerelatlon. Pretty firm, fanny comedians, great specialties, new mnsle. Special novelty feature of the famous Onrl family, pantomlmista, equilibrist., acrobats and Jugglers, a tower of merit. Prices, toe, 20c. SOv. Special reserved seats, 50. Mi tinea. 26c to any part of the house. Children's apodal seats. lOe. Bijou Theatre H&l' Thla week's program: 2TTT DBBR AMPT. Big Feature Act. ZIVTXDA. AhTDBXT SISTERS FEAST GBXTBO. THE VrTASCOPE. Afternoons from S to 4:80; evenings from T to 10:30. Continuous on Sundays. Any seat In the boose. 10c. THE LYRIC THEATRE Seventh and Alder Streets. Thla Weak: HAIFOID a HART. TOOTIO BROOKS. aTAJTOT RICE. THE ALDEANS. HARRT HO i ITT. eaoTz. THE VTTASOOPE. Performance. 2 SO to 4:80, T 30 to 10:0 p. ax. Admission 10 cents no higher. BAKER THEATRE Third and Yamhill ata. Keating ft Flood, htgra. Larset Vaudeville House In America. ARNOLD'S DOeS AMD OATS. THE BAR FAKTXT. JIM CAXVIlt. THE OEOROE FAHTXT. TAUTBrS. R. 0. BALDWTM. THE BIOORAPH. inc. Performances 2 SO. T:80, 8:88. concert ii all - blazikr'bros. CONCERT EVERT RIGHT. 842-843 BTRNSIDB. FOOTBeALL University of Oregon vs. Multnomah Club Thanksgiving Day, 2:30 P.M- RAIN OR 8HINC MULTNOMAH FIELD Stormy Weather Tries the Paint Maybe you have noticed that OLOBB) WEATHER PROOF I'AINT stand the racket. A guarantee in every pack. PORTLAND PAINT AND WALL PAPER CO. i aaxa A CO... Ms Taylor St. ainnta vuia let Williams av. Van W. a a sseetaUr me reraeet. ai.ao: fUleoRT. flrat six MBaassrZsk JH Ka. I i I BBB9 BW W MsbbbbT U sW-i leeW7 a Vf Uliv nu.atuiiui iw a derrick