THE MOBNDG OBEG02TCAN SATUBDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 190G.
13
ttJ9Mtt(t(tttSB'''
fefeqfeasl'feO''''
ieier& Frank Co. Meier& FraokCo. : Meier & FrankCo.
New Arrivals in Plain and Embroidered French Flannels
We close Saturdays, as on.every day, at 6 o'clock. We believe 10 hours a fair
' day's work, and don't ask our employes for 14 hours on Satnrday.
The Usual Saturday Evening Concert Tonight. (Thlfjd Floor.)
-
i
bargain:
Oer four floors are represented In today's budget of bargains,
big savings here offered
Note well the
Special
lance
Bargain No. 10 I
Bargain Mo. 1
Three dozens of our latest creations; trimmed hats CO QQ.pa
worth to $6.50; today only at J.JuCG
Dressy headwear at a little price and
enough styles to please all tastes. (
Men's "OK" Shirts Jardiniere Sale .
... , Women "who take pride In floral culture
Unl3UnClereU should avail themselves of today's eco-
nomlcal prices. A splendid collection
Oniy 43c each choose from.
. , . ., . . JAPANESE, BROWX AND GOLD
Of "Rival" muslin, perfectly graded . . ,. 7. , . .
JZL. y, tr niv t in Hnn Znrr, 7-inch Jardinieres today Ho each
riaes; have four-ply set In linen bosoms, slnch JardinIeres today fiCh
double backs and fronts, and every seam 9-inch Jardinieres today 6tc each
double-felled. A better made and better glazed, ASSORTED COLORS
flttins sblrt than Is often told at twice Jardlnlore3 today eaca
the price. 8-inch Jardinieres today GOc each
Bnj-inc ahlrta here Involve no KMnch Jardinieres today $1.00 each
rlslta. For shirt perfection our "WITH ONYX FINISH
"OK." brand ha lone stood pre- g-inch Jardinieres today ...4So each
eminent. 9-lnch Jardinieres today ...72c each
Calcutta Draperies
Today, 9c Yd
One of 'this season's new fabrics for couch cushions,
cozy corners and general draplngs, 33 Inches wide.
Oriental designs In great variety of colors
TRUCK LOAD OF LOOT
Thjef Steals Church Furniture
by Wagonload.
THE DARING OP HIS ENTERPRISE
Drove a. Tan. to Two East Side
Churches and Removed Most
of Their Contents.
In .broad daylight, observed by dozens
of law-abiding citizens, by the exercise
of the most colossal nerve, John Harri
son, of New Orleans, despoiled two
churches, filled two trucks full of loot
end made away with It unmolested, and
Bold It at second-hand stores. Now he
Is resting quietly In the City Jail, having
been captured by an honest second-hand
dealer, Meier Kuteier. The first church
robbed "Was the East Side Hassalo-Stre ct
Congregational, on Thursday morning,
and the second yesterday afternoon, the
"Westminster Presbyterian, corner Tenth
and Weldler streets. From both rlaces
Harrison gathered in booty amounting in
value to several hundred dollars. The sud
den disappearance of t' Is property cre
ated a mystery of no small proportions.
Harrison's method of operation was
simple. Dressed In black, ministerial
looking clothes, with the semblance of
undoubted probity, and having a sancti
monious air that was deceptive In the
extreme, he represented himself as the
chairman of committees of the churches,
appointed to superintend some needed
renovations. He hired trucks, drove bold
ly aver to the churches, secured access
by means of a pass key, and leisurely
directed the men In loading the stuff and
hauling It away for sale because, as he
said, Mwe are going to buy new."
About 1 o'clock Thursday morning a
large furniture wagon, and three men.
one of them Harrison, drove to the rear
of the Hassalo-Street Congregational
Church, opened .the door of the lecture
room, or church parlor, and moved out
the organ, chairs, benches, pews, a cast
Iron heating stove, a large Rochester
lamp, a sewing machine, and a cook
ptove from the church kitchen. The mem
bers of the church were duly grateful for
the articles not taken, a handsome oak
centor-tabie. In the church parlor, and a
new granite teakettle In the kitchen.
which were overlooked In the haste. An
other organ In the church was not taken,
probably because there was no room for
It on the wagon. Several ladles of the
church witnessed the proceeding, and also
A. J. Hamilton, a church member, who
lives near by. They all concluded that
the trtteteoB had loaned the furniture to
another church for an entertainment, and
gftvo the matter no further consideration.
TOty all noticed what a handsome, mln-!tterlal-looklng
gentleman was bossing
the Job.
Thursday evening the congregation
gathered for prayer. Some one tried to
light a fire In the stove. It was gone.
Then it was noticed what a bare and
absent look the room Itself had, with
About all the furniture gone, and no
chairs, benches or pews for the brethren
to sit down on. First It was supposed
that the property had been taken away
or .stored In the basement as a keen Hal.
lowpea joke by some of the larking boys
drcL So I got out, and we went Into
tho saloon. Then he tried to give mo the
slip by going to the back part of the
nloon, crva.lng upstairs and coming
down through a Japanese restaurant. 1
was waiting for him. I grabbed him by
tho arm, and said, 'You can't shake me,'
and took him to my store, took my 523
away from him, and said, "Now, you
rascal, come with me to the police .sta
tion. I am an honest man, and don't
buy no stolen property.' "
About 6:30 into the police station came
Kutner and his captive, very quiet and
docile beside his much larger captor. To
the Chief of Police, Harrison confessed to
both robberies, said he came from New
Orleans, and had been here only a week.
Asked what he meant by stealing this
church property, he asked: "What does a
man always do when he's crazy?"
Harrison has been putting up at the
Salvation Army barracks. All tho stolen
property has been located by the detec
tives and will be returned to the churches
today.
The very popu- j 3-clasp Paris quality
CrJCT& WtV-x
Bargain No. 2
Iar roll brim felt
Hat, wide front
.brim, in beige,
pearl, royal and
cardinal,
75c
Special
o
o
Another popular I
Felt Street Hat,
in pearl and cas
tor; always sold
at $1.50,
NOT A GHOST OF A SHOW.
Tfevr Torlc Ren-arils Bryan's Defeat
as Certain. Beyond Doubt.
David R. Strauss, for many years with
Fleischner, Mayer & Co., and a Democrat
of the deepest dye, writes from New
Tork under date of October 26 to Max
Fleischner as follows:
"I don't know that my opinion on the
election Is worth very much, but If Mc
Kinley is beaten I don't think I will ever
offer another opinion. New York State is
beyond question In the Republican col
umn; It is only a question of how much
majority. Some overly conservative con
cede CO.000; some betting men are betting
on 100,000. I would not be astonished If
the majority would reach nearer 200,000.
Greater New York will give a Democratic
majority, In my opinion. However, there
have been wagers made to the contrary.
"Regarding the general result through
out the Union, I don't think there Is a
doubt but that Bryan will get a worse
boating than he got four years ago. Wall
street has discounted the election, as
very near all stocks have advanced within
tho last 10 days. Business in our line Is
not slack, either, which Is another Indi
cation. I am told that during previous
Presidential campaigns business suffered
more or le?s until the agony was over,
but everybody seems to take It as a fore
gone conclusion that McKlnley will be
elected, and everything else is going on
as If nothing Is going to happen.
"In this I see the greatest danger, aa
'dead things crawl,' and the Republicans
don't seem to think that the usual hard
work Is necessary this year. I sincerely
hopo they are right, and that McKlnley
will have an easy victory. Bryan has
lost lots of votes In New York City by
the speech he made here. It was the most
radical opposition speech ever made. 1
think If he know exactly how many meals
McKlnley eats dally, he would no doubt
oppose that particular number of meals,
and see some danger for tho Government
In that particular number. He don't seem
to have any particular Ideas of his own
(silver excepted), and thinks it Is neces
sary for him to oppose everything ever
done by any previous President."
CAUGHT IN A TIDE-RIP.
95c
Special
Bargain No. 3
Stylish, pretty
Velvet Hats, all
shapes and
styles of trimming,
trpfnn;;f siterip nver-
..V.VMHVV WH Ww ...
seam, latest style-em- oSS
slJii w
F j o
broidery, beaver, mode
black
Special
Bargain No. 11-. " t
In black only broken
assortments of overseam f Ap
and pique kid gloves, Jyv
regular Ji and $1.25,
Special
Bargain No. 12
3-clasp Jeanette over
seam and 2-clasp .Wind- OO
sor pique kid gloves, all OOL
shades ..... Special
Bargain No. 13
Our $1.50 2-clasp Lon- 2
I don quality trefousse
pique glace gloves, Par- l
is point embroidery;, all Dl JJ
shades
Special
Special,
Bargain No. 4
Alarm Clocks, regular
price 75c each; today
at
v
Bargain No. 5
Gilt Clocks A new gilt
clock in heavy frame, 9
in. high, fancy enam
eled dial, at
Bargain No. 6
Books 500 cloth-bound
books, handy volume
size, selected titles, good
Print Special
Bargain No. 7
Gilt Picture Frames,
cabinet and Paris panel
sizes, regular 75c to
$i7S
Bargain No. 8
63c
Special
99c
Special
7c
Bargain No. 14
I Umbrellas The great
"dollar" umbrella,made
of twill gloria, steel rods,
paragon frame, Congo
handles, with sterling
silver nameplates; the
greatest umbrella ever
I offered at
Bargain No. 15
Pocketbooks Genuine
leather combination
pocketbooks, plain or
mounted, with oxidized
silver corners, leather
lined
Bargain No. 16
Leather Belts Patent
leather pulley belts and
straight leather belts
with gold burnished
buckles SpecIal
Bargain No. 17
Special lot of genuine
leather purses, large
size
48c
Special
y i
Ripple
Eiderdown
Dressing
price
1.50, at
98c
Special
Special
C
Bargain No. 9
Kid Gloves Our $1.25
3-clasp overseam Suede
gloves,filletembroidery,
all shades
C
Special
Bargain No. 18
Dress Suit Cases 22
and 24-inch cowhide
suit cases, well sewed
and riveted, steel frame,
brass finished clasps
and locks
Bargain No. 19
Table Linen Heavy
silver bleached German
damask table linen, 66
inches wide,fleur de lis
and conventional de
signs, per yard .......
Bargain No. 20
Ladies' Outing Flannel
Night Gowns in a va
riety of patterns, regu
lar 1.25
' Special
Special
63c
Special
Special
oooooooooeoosooeacoeoeoeoeooo90Oee
How the Itffhthowie Men lKst Their
Lives In the Strait of Pncn.
Nothing has been seen or heard of
tho two men who left the Cape Flattery
of ie neighborhood, but nothing of the llsht ln &xl op h(Kit for jjeah Bay about
kind happened. The furniture had disap
peared completely. Then It was found
that the goods had been hauled away.
Tho trustees declared they had not given
eny one permission to borrow the furni
ture. The. Janitor had left the door
a week ago. and thoy are about given up
f07 lost. Captain Day, Ughthouse in
spector, has been endeavoring to get the
lighthouse tender tManzanlta started
around to the cape to search for them.
but, owing to the continued stormy
IDLE MEN MORE NUMEROUS
EAST SIDE AFFAIRS.
locked as muel, and Had found It iockm , -n,.,, sh has been delaved at As-
Sn the evening. The churoh congregation torta tj. had o.nly about six miles
was mystified. , t . but .en about a mile and a half
Then, the theory was evolved that the out .t g, j. tbat the boat haQ teen
caught ln a tide-rip and It Is supposed
that they were upset and drowned, as, If
expressmen had made a mistaKO ana
moved out the furniture from the wrong
church. The other churches of the neigh- !
boribood were called upon, but no trace .
of the ralsotng articles found. Finally,
yesterday morning the police department
was notified and detectives sent out to
bunt up the parties suspected of setting
tip a new church by helping the Twelves :
to the paraphernalia of a. richer congre- I
gatlea.
The .thief was caught because be fell
from grace, and betrayed his churchly po
eltkm ly Inviting Second-Hand Dealer
Kutasr to & glass of beer. Thus his sus
picions -of Harrison's character . wore
ertued and he nabbed the oily rascal ,
and took him to the police station, with
the aid of Special Officer Roberts. Kutner
they had succeeded ln getUng ashore,
they would have managed to reach Neah
Bay or some other point on the coast be
fore this time.
These tide-rips are formed by two cur
rents running In different directions com
ing together. The conflict between the
two currents causes whirlpools to form,
often 40 feet or more In depth, and more
dangerous than the traditional maelstrom
off the coast of Norway. They are not
uncommon about the mouth of the
Straits of Fuca and along the west
shore of Vancouver Island. "Within the
memory of the present generation three
steamboats have been carried down by
them with all on board. The last of
also tells the following story of tho rob- i these was the steamer Estelle, which
bery In Westminster Church:
"That man Harrison came to my place
Thursday and told me he was on a com
raltte to sell seme chairs from a. ohuroh
on Best Tenth and "Weldler. He wanted
? a dozen for them. I went over with
fclm, and the churoh was locked. He said
tho other members of the committee had
the key. This morning he- came back
ngata and in the afternoon we sent over
an express wagon to get the chairs'. 1
cave alra S2& for eight down chairs, worth
$J a dozen. "We drove over ourselves In a 1
horse and buggy. As he was the oniy
member of the committee present, I was
afraid of recalviBg- stolen goods, and when
we got aver on this side again. I asked
him to drive me over to one of the ladles
be oaM was oa the committee, to see If
everything was all right. He agreed, and
then stepped ln front of a saloon and
&ke4 me to have a drink. I was sur
prised. I didn't expect a church member
to .ask me to bAvo & drink. I aald. to
went down off tho shore of Vancouver
Island, and all on board were lost. The
accident was witnessed from the shore
bv a number of terror-stricken specta
tors. The mn employed in lighthouses be
come reckless ln regard to the dangers
of the ocean. It Is only a- short time
since two of the aaen employed In the
Tillamook Bock light started for the
shore ln an open boat, and. instead or
making for the beach at Seaside, under
took to land near Tillamook Head, so as
to have a shorter distance to row. They
were upset ln the breakers and had a
narrow escape for their lives, one of
them being seriously Injured.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Unbr Is CnttlnR Teeth,
T) mrm, nr.d lire that -old and. well-tried rtmrir.
Urs. WinsloWs Soothinr Byrup. for children H
teething. It sootnea in cnua. sonens mo gams,
an Ji nain. cnraa-vlnd colla asd dlarrhaca.
MumTj Xbl3 T3o4k thief s&& a-acotux- I pvndajrj tnuagr
But They "Will Be Needed This Month
Here and Herea-bout.
Idle men are becoming more numerous
around city employment offices as cold
weather setUes down over the great re
gion now being developed ln the North.
Transient laborers are a good deal like
birds, and flit southward as tho days
get shorter and the frosty nights cause
the leaves to falL More men will miue
their headquarters in Portland this year
than last, because railroad work has
largely shut down ln California, as a
result of C P. HunUngtons death. Last
year, at tills time, men were being passed
eouthyard over the road by the score,
as they were wanted on the many lines
forming the Southern Pacific Bystem In
California, New Mexico and Arizona.
There is considerable Winter work for
laborers ln this latitude, however, and
there Is no need of men being idle lor
any length of time. In. addition to the
farms, and qaurrles, close by, requiring
men, a large number are being emplojed
qu the main line of tho O. R. & N., where
the track is being straightened along the
Columbia River, at great expense to the
company, iaano is caiung on roruauu
for laboring men to help build the road
up tho "Welser. "Wyoming contractors
also have orders with Portland employ
ment agencies, for men to assist In
Improving and straightening the main
line of tho Union Paclflo near Green
River.
Considerable work is mapped out In
Eastern and Southern, jOregon, but every
thing ln thoso reglona seems to depend
on tho result of tho PresldenUal elec
tion. If McKlnley should be Indorsed "by
the country next Tuesday, new enter
nrina are exDected to start up with a
rush. The extension of railroads and
construction of vast Irrigating echemes
ln tho eastern part of the state will em
ploy a big lot of men at fair wages,
once tho projectors decide to go on,
MATINEE TODAY.
"Tho Fast MaA" "Will Be Presented
at Cordrny'a.
The stirring melodrama, "The Fast
Mall." with all its wonderful scenery, will
be tho maUnee attracUon at Cordray's
Theater this afternoon. "The Fast Mall"
represents tho height of realism ln the
drama, the steamboat scene, the mall and
freight trains rushing across the stage,
and the beautiful Niagara. Falls scene, all
being marvels: of mechanical and artistic
skilL The wtory of the play Is a deeply
Interesting one, and It Is In the hands of
a company fully capible of doing" It jus
tice. "The Fast 3iau wiu do preseaieu.
for the last tlmo tonight.
Touthful Burglars nt Hoaebursr.
ROSEBTJRG. Or., Nov. 2. La3t evening,
I. A. Sanctuary's residence was entered,
and Jewelry and other articles stolen.
Two boys, giving their namesas "Wlklam
Snyder and "Warren Henry, of Tacoma,
were arrested, today, and the missing ar-
Iticles tovcaOla their possession,
Store Halloween Pranks Come to
Idffht Other Matters.
Halloween complaints continue to pile
up from all porUons of the Bast Side.
Owing to the wide expanse of territory.
Including the suburbs, the depredations
were considerable, and the amount or
damage done Is esUmated at above 12000.
Tho depredations range from $2 60 to $50,
and ln the aggregate amount to a large
sum. A. gentleman suggests that here
after the Chief of Police Issue an order
commanding all boys to he Indoors on
Halloween after 8 o'ctock. A resident
who made close observation on the East
Bide yesterday writes:
"Women and children were terrified till
midnight. Any ride of three or four
miles on the suburban car lines will show
ou where gates were broken .(not taken)
off, where fences were broken down,
where outhouses were torn down, and
ln other places where gates could not be
taken or broken off, they were damaged
as far as it was possible. In no city ln
the East Is it possible to find a night
devoted to hoodlums and where the resi
dents would permit such general destruc
tion of property. Rich and poor suffer
yearly the destruction of their property,
and, like fools, take no .steps to correct
such practices, which would not be tol
erated anywhere. Your Halloween and
mine was a night of fun for old and
young, not a night devoted to destroying
property of neighbors, not a night where
children vied with each other ln vulgar
ity on tho public highway; not a night
set apart to Insult the aged, both men
and women.
"If this has Been tho teachings of
parents, let the public stop It, and stop
! It now. If parents know no better and
encourage their children to be hoodlums,
for the sake of the poor, for the sake
of decency, for the good name of Port
land, let the respectable element; of the
community put a stop to this nuisance."
Saturd
hroup:
av oar stains
hout the store
These are especially interesting days throughout
the entire establishmentmany events of un
usual interest to the economical shopperoppor
tunities for moneysaving are to be found in al
most every department. A generous array of
offerings await Saturday buyers.
Ladies' tt tt
Hosiery F1
75 Doz. Ladles' Seamless Fast Black
Cotton Hose, double heel and sole; all
sizes; big value at 15o pair.
Pocket Books a Q
75c kind 4
Genuine Seal Com
bination Pocket
Books; limited quan
tity; 75c value; re
duced to 48c each.
Walking Hats'
853
Belts &t 69C
Lot of Mexican Calf Belts, in tan on
ly; the regular $1 kind for 69 cents.
200 Dozen
Towels
Special for today 200 dozen Hem
stitched Huck Towels, damask border,
size 19x39, splendid value at 21c each.
Ladies' Walking: Hats in
large variety of new
shapes camel's hair ef
fect, grays, tans, navy and
red plain . ribbon, bow
and polka-dot ribbon trimmed; big values at
.25, $1.50; $1.75 and $2.00
Camel's Hair Tarn 0' Shanters,
new designs and colorings; large
variety to choose from, 50c and
$1 each. (Second floor).
fl?jtf lw3itfjus5joJtfCDy
f f.
Trimmed Hats
Special lot of Black Velvet Hats,
trimmed with tips, taffeta silk
and ornaments; included in the
lot a number of handsome hats,
fancy trimmed in the popular
shades; many styles; great value
for Saturday at $3.98. (2d floor).
$22.50 to $25.00
Suits at $
fb
-r
Aw
M
jj M
I H
Saturday is your last op
portunity to buy $22.50 to
$25.00 Suits for $19.85. All
the new Fall styles and
fabrics Vicunas, Fancy
Worsteds and Oxfords, in
-single and double-breasted
sacks, double - breasted
vests, all sizes. Satisfaction
guaranteed or your money
cheerfuUy refunded.
$22.50 to $25
Suits reduced to
$ Q
Petticoats $2.12
Black and Colored Sateen Petticoats Ac
cordeon plaited flounce, niching around
the bottom. Special $2.12.
Also Black Sateen Petticoat, double
flounced, corded and lined. Special at $2.12.
Dressing Sacques $1.98
(SECONTD FLOOR.)
Ripple Eiderdown Dressing Sacquos, ruf
fled sailor collar, ribbon edge, silk frogs;
colors are lavender, blue, red, pink, gray.
Big Value at $1.98
Boys' dark-blue Chinchilla Reefers, storm
collar, muff pockets, ages 4? to 10 yoara
$2.98
Boys' all-wool Two-piece Suits, dark-blue
cheviot, dark and medium mix tweeds and
cassimeres, ages 8 to 16 years.
(Second Floor.) . $4.20
Patriotic Horns for tonight's parade 5c and
10c.
Flags lc to $25. Third Floor.)
FRANK CO.
,'tiqi''''''tVf'yTk' fchd
they desire the residents to understand
the situation thoroughly, that they may
vote Intelligently.
District Meeting: November 10.
The Directors of the "Woodstock District
have called a meeting of the taxpayers
and residents of that district to meet
at the public hall at that place on the
evening of November 10 to consider the
offer made by the city in the way of
tuition for pupils attending there. J. R.
Gllstrap, from the outside, circulated a
petition among the taxpayers of the
Woodstock District to ascertain whether
the terms offered, $8 for each pupil, were
acceptable, and he secured the signatures
of 34 taxpayers. He considers this sum
dent evidence to indicate that the tax
payers are willing to accept the terms
without further evidence, but the Direc
tors desire a fuller expression from the
whole district, and hence have called this
meeting. They do cot want to assume
t responsibility of receding from the
resolution they passed recently fixing the
tuition at 515 tind J1S, according to the
grades, and accepting the ?8 offer as part
pay on tuitions, unless they- are Instructed
to do so by a majority- of be vomers.
They say it costs the district I5 and JlS
per year, and If they accept $8 for each
of 10 pupils from the outside there will be
Completing Freight Depot.
The new freight depot on the dock at
the east end of the. Madison bridge for
tha freltcht department of the Oregon City
1 p. loss ta the district. For thii reasonjlsilway, will bo completed; tfcii -weeK.
Xjacic of Proper Drainage.
Grand avenue, south from East Clay
street, since the storm has become a sea
of mud and water. Crosswalks are cov
ered almost to the Grand-avenue bridge
across Stephens Slough. Passengers on
the street cars must leave the cars either
at East Clay orEast Harrison street, or
bo compelled to wade ankle-deep to the
sidewalk. The street Is ground to pieces
and only the street-car tracks are visible
above the water. The cause of this condi
tion Is attributed to the want of drainage
between East Clay and East Grant streets.
For that distance Grand avenue is almost
level, and the water stands all through
the wet season. The street has been Im
proved and repaired several times, and
yet the Improvement rapidly wears out.
The travel over the street by slab wood
and lumber wagons from the saw mill,
of course, Is very heavy, and would soon
wear out any Improvement, outside of
Belgian blocks, but the accumulation of
water helps along. The problem of keep
ing Grand avenue in a passable condlUon
is not an easy one, but the next time
It is improved provision should be made
ior proper drainage.
rirat Quarterly Conference.
The first quarterly conference of the
Sunnyslde Methodist Church was held Fri
day evening. Rev. I E. Rockwell, presid
ing elder for Portland district, presided.
Dr. Rockwell addressed the conference,
and in the course of his remarks he ex
pressed pleasure over the satisfactory
condition In which he found the affairs
of the church. He also congratulated the
conference on tha work accomplished and
DroCTess made. The reports submitted
showed no debts on the property. The J
same financial plan 'as was used the past
year was adopted for the current year,
and the ealary of the pastor. Rev. H. B.
Elworthy, D D., was placed at JSOO per
year, lth a furnished manse, bringing
the actual compensation of the pastor up
to about 51000. The members of the con
ference are pleased with, the encourage
ment received from Dr. Rockwell, the
new presiding elder.
A LADY'S
Or Visiting Card should be Ihe latest color. We hac both the correct color andrslze
0. SMITH & CO.
22 and 23 Washington Buildlns
Fourth and Washington Sts.
It la built close to the approach on the
south side of Madison street, so there is
but a step from the sidewalk Into the
depot. Tho office is a little room ln one
end, provided with a telephone and other
conveniences. When the bridge Is open
once more to the public, freight cars will
not obstruct the streets at the West Side
entrance.
and will always have It. They are weU
received by their fellow white students.
One of the negro freshmen Is trying for
the 'varsity football team, and has worked
his way to the second eleven. There ar
two negro girls- among the entering class,
but they do not live at Sage HrII.
East Side Notes.
Whoever has lost a cart may find it in
the Stephens ravine, at the south end of
the East Eighth-street bridge, where It
was tumbled Wednesday night.
Precinct No. 38, which was located at 222
Grand avenue, corner East Salmon street,
has been changed to 101 Grand avenue,
corner East Washington street, a more
convenient place.
Rev. L. E. Rockwell, presiding elder
for Portland district, who was announced
to be at the Methodist Church at Gresham
'tomorrow, has changed his plans, and will
not be able to visit the church at that
place for several weeks. The demands
on his time are Insistent, but he is get
ting around among the churches In his
district as rapidly as possible, and will
meet all the congregations In due time.
Dr. Wise, room 614. The Dekum.
ROASTED
THE MOST SPARKLING -DELICIOUS
AND AROMATIC COFFEES
EVER PLACED ON THIS MARKET
NOW ON SALE Four Blends
Ask your grocer for them.
Xesrroeu at Cornell.
Springfield Republican.
A Southern 'youth has Just loft Cornell
University because there were two colored
men in his class in the college of agricul
ture, and there Is a little row about It
because a member of the faculty warned .
iixiu mil. ua nuum iiut ue auutveu iu usn
the fact of his entrance at Cornell as
proof of his ability to enter another col
lege. The youth bragged at Ithaca that
Ms refusal to recite with Ma- nigger" would
let Tilm into any Southern college. Ne
groes bare xlghf to com to Cornell,