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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1900)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1900. WHERE TO VOTE TODAY Ust'oDthc 55 Polling Places Within ihc City, and Boundaries of the Voting Precincts. Followtas Is a. list of the poIMiis place' for todays election: First "Ward. Precinct 1776 Savler street. Precinct a 646 Savler street. Second "Word. Precinct Z 104 Seventh, street, near Flanders. Precinct 4 CIS Gllsan street. Precinct 5 Northeast corner Fifteenth and Lovajoy streets. Precinct fr 173 .North Twenty-flrst street. Precinct 723 North Nineteenth street. Third "Ward. Precinct 855 North Fifth street, corner Davis. Precinct 9227 Pine street. Precinct 10112 Sixth Btreet Precinct 11629 Washington street. Fourth "Ward. Precinct 12209 Alder street. Precinct IS 123 "Washington street. Precinct 1 186 Second street. Precinct 15-5S Yamhill street. Precinct 16-309 Fourth street. Precinct 17615 Jefferson street. Precinct 18 East End Exposition hnlldv Fifth "Ward. Prednot IS 281 First street, corner Jef ferson, Precinct 20 307 First street. Precinct 21342 First street. Precinct 22 249 Fifth street. Precinct 23 Northwest corner Eleventh and Jefferson streets. Precinct 24491 Market street, Sixth "Ward. Precinct 25108 Third street (Nenrcastle building). Precinct 26 Hbovero stable, College street, near Sixth. Precinct 27 Hose House, Portland Heights. Precinct 2S-592 First street. Precinct 29053 First street. Precinct 30764 First street, corner "Wood. Seventh "Ward. Precinct 81 63 Oorbett .street. Precinct 82 Ferrara's Hall, Florida street, corner Macadam road. Eighth. "Ward. Precinct 38 Firemen's Hall, Bellwood. Precinct 34 Southwest corner Powell and Milwaukee, streets. Precinct 36-369 East Clay street Precinct 36373 East Eleventh street, corner Harrison. Preelnct 37 Kern's Hall, Section Line road. Nlnth Ward. Preolnot S8 191 Grand avenue, corner East "Washington street. Precinct 36 Southeast comer .East twentieth and Bast Morrison streets. Precinct 40 Dlez Hall, 205 East Thirty fourth street. ' i Prtfctnct. 41 B0 Grand avenue. Precinct 42 3S8 East Burnside street Preelnct 43 Corner Bast Twenty-second Brtd'Brtst Pine streets. Precinct 44315 HoUaday avenne. Tenth Ward. Precinct 46342 Williams avenue, corner Wddtor street Prednot 4683 Russell street Precinct 47 152 Rus?ell street Preelnct 4S 300 Russell street Precinct 49 136 Union avenue, corner Tillamook street Eleventh "Ward. Precinct 60 8 Mississippi avenue (En gine House).. Precinct si $98 Union avenue. Precinct 58 Corner East .Qighth street. ana Dekum avenue, Woodtawn. Precinct 63 Peninsular HallPeninsular and Alder streets. ' , Freetaot 64 Portsmouth block, Port mouth. Preolnot 66 Knight's cottage, opposite roundhouse, St Johns. PRECINCT BOUNDARIES. First "Ward. The boundary of Precinct 1 starts at "Willamette River, follows "city boundary on the north, Cornell road, Pettygrove street on the south, "and Twenty-third street, the St Helens road and Rpck street on the oast Prednot 2 is bounded on the east by river, north by Rock street and St Hel ons road, west by Twenty-third and south by Pettygrove. Second "Ward. Preelnct Bounded on oast by river, north by Pettygrove, West by Ninth and south by Everett Precinct 4 Bounded on east by Ninth, north by Irving, west by Eighteenth and eouth by Everett Precinct 6 Bounded on east by Ninth, north by Pettygrove. west by Eighteenth and south by Irving. Precinct 6 Bounded on east by Eight eenth, north by Johnson, west by Cornell road and south by Everett. Precinct 7 Bounded on east by Eight eenth, north by Pettygrove, west by Cor nell road and south by Johnson. Third "Ward. Precinct S Bounded on east by Willam ette, north by Everett west by Twelfth and south by Couch to Fourth, then QunwMe. Precinct 9 Bounded on east by the "Wil lamette, north by Couch to Fourth, then Bttrnslde, west by Twelfth and south by Bwrneide to Park, then Oak. Precinct 10 Bounded on east by the Willamette, north by Burnside to Park, then Oak. west by Twelfth and south by Washington. Product 11 3ounded on east by Twelfth, north by Everett and Cornell road, west by city boundary, and south by Barnes read and Washington. Fotirth "Ward. Precinct 12 Jloanded on east by the Wtt mette, north by Washington, west by jventh. and south by Morrison. Precinct IS Bounded on east by Sev enth, north by Washington, west by Chapman and south by Morrison. Pittctaot It Bounded on east by the "Willamette, north by Morrison, west by Seventh and south by Taylor. Precinct 16 Bounded on east by Sev enth, north by Morrison, west by Four teenth and south by Taylor. Precinct 16 Bounded on east by the Willamette, north by Taylor, west by Tenth, and south by Main. Precinct 17 Bounded on east by Tenth, v north by Taylor to Fourteenth, then Mor rison, west by Chapman and south by Main to Fourteenth, then Jefferson. Precinct 18 Bounded on oast by Chap man, north by Washington and Barnes read, west by city boundary and south by Jefferson and Canyon road. Fifth "Ward. Precinct 19 Bounded on east by the Willamette, north by Main, west by Fifth and south by Columbia. Precinct 20 Bounded on east by the Wlttaraette. north by Columbia, west by Flflh and south "by market Precinct 21 Bounded on east by the Willamette, north by Market 'west by Fifth and south by Harrison. Precinct 23 Bounded on oast by Fifth, north by Main, west by Tenth and south by Harrison. Precinct 38 Bounded on east by Tenth, north by Main, west by Fourteenth and south by Harrison. Precinct 24 Bounded on east by Four teenth, north by Jefferson, west by Can yon road and south by Terrace road ana Jackson. Sixth "Ward. Precinct 25 Bounded on east by the, Willamette, north by Harrison, west by Sixth and soutlij by Lincoln. Precinct 26 Bounded on east by Sixth, eorth'bf Harrison, west by. Sixteenth' and south by Patton County road and Sheri dan. Precinct 27 Bounded on east by Six teenth, north by Terrace road and Jack son, west by Canyon road and south by city boundary. Precinct 28 Bounded on east by the Willamette, north by Lincoln, west 'by Sixth and south by Caruthers. Precinct 29 Bounded on east by the Willamette, north by Caruthers, west by Sixth to Sheridan, then Fourth, and south by Meade. Precinct 30 Bounded on east by the Willamette, north by Meade to Fourth, then Sheridan and Patton County road, west by city boundary and Eouth. by Woods. Seventh. Ward. Precinct 31 Bounded on east by the Willamette, north by Woods, west by city boundary and south by Seymour avenue. Precinct 32 Bounded on east by the Willamette, north by Seymour, west by city boundary and south by city boundary. 'A Eighth. "Ward. Precinct S3 Bounded on east by city boundary, north by Section Line road, west by the Willamette and south .by city boundary. Precinct 84 Bounded on east by South ern Pacific Railroad track and East Six teenth, north by Division, west by the Willamette, and south by .Section Line road. Precinct 85 Bounded on east by city boundary, north by Division, west by Southern Pacific Railroad track and East Sixteenth, north by Division, west by the Willamette and south by Bectlon Line road. Precinct 85 Bounded on east by East Tenth, north by Hawthorne avenue, west by the Willamette and south by Division, Precinct S6 Bounded on east by city boundary, north by Division, west by Southern Pacific Railroad track and East Sixteenth, and south by Section Line road. Ninth Ward. Precinct SS Bounded on east by Bast Tenth, north by East Stark, west by the Willamette and south by Hawthorne av enue. Precinct 89 Bounded on east by East Thirtieth, north by East Stark, west by East Tenth and south by Hawthorne ave nue. Precinct 40 Bounded on east by city ,boundary, north by East Stark, west by East Thirtieth and south by Hawthorne avenue. Precinct 41 Bounded on east by East Fifteenth, north by East Ankeny, west by the Willamette and south by East Stark. Precinct 42 Bounded on eas'. by East Fifteenth, north by East Gllsan. west by the Willamette and south by East An keny. Precinct 43 Bounded on east by city boundary, north by East Gllsan and Sandy road, west by East Fifteenth and south by East Stark. Precinct 44 Bounded on east by Sandy road, north by Halsey. west by the Wil lamette and south by East Gllsan. Tenth "Ward. Precinct "45 Bounded on east by, East Fourteenth, north by Hancock, west by the' Willamette and south by Halsey. Precinct 45 Bounded on east by Gold smith and Albma avenue, north by Fre mont and west and south by the Wil lamette. Precinct 47 Bounded on east by Van couver avenue, north by Fremont, west by the Willamette and south by Hancock. Precinct' 48 Bounded on east by Union avenue, north by Fremont, west by "Van couver avenue, and south by Hancock. Precinct 49 Bounded on east by city boundary, north by Fremont, west by Union avenue and south by Hancock o East Fourteenth, then Halsey. Eleventh Ward. Precinct CO Bounded on east by Van couver avenue, north by Kllllngsworth avenue, west by the Willamette and south by Fremont Precinct 61 Bounded on east by section line road, north by Kllllngsworth avenue, west by Vancouver avenue, and south by Fremont Precinct 52 Bounded on east by city boundary, north by city boundary, west by Vancouver avenue to Kllllngsworth avenue, then section line road, and south by Kllllngsworth avenue to section line road, then city boundary. PTeclnct 63 Bounded on east by Van couver avenue, north by city boundary, west by center of sections 8 to 17, and south to Kllllngsworth avenue. Precinct 54 Bounded on east by center of sections 8 to 17, north by city bound ary, west by city boundary and south by the Willamette ONE BlARBOR NORTH OF NOMB Returned Ship's Surgeon Telia of the Prospects of Clarence. Teller, a new town on the shores ot Port Clarence, is to be the main seaport of Behrlng Sea, according to Dr. J. A. Roberts, who left Nome a few weeks ago. after spending the season as ship's surgeon in Alaskan waters. Teller, he says, is situated on a spit wnicn puis out into a well-protected harbor. It lies about 100 miles north of Nome, and al ready has become quite a seaport "There is no protection from storms at Nome," the doctor said at the Perkins yesterday "and the many stranaefl wrecks of visiting vessels which can be seen along the beach at Nome show that It Is risky to cast anchor there on the approach of a. storm. Besides this, there is no place to build a city at Nome. The tundia which intervenes between the sand beach and the foothills Is 10 to 12 miles wide, and its wet. spongy nature prevents its being used as a foundation tor per manent buildings. The exposed position of the Nome settlement renders It a prey to bleak winds in the Winter and to the sudden squalls of Summer, and much property was destroyed in 'the town the past season. Nome is no more fit for a permanent settlement than Galves ton, Tex., Is." He looks for quite a rush for that re gion next year, notwithstanding thw ad verse reports which came from there all Summer. "When that district is devel oped," he said, "it will produce as much gold as California did in its palmiest days. The real reports will come In from the outlying placers when the men begin to reach civilization after having worked among the distant creeks all last Sum mer. Many of these came in before I left Nome last month, and the amount of gold dust brought In was surprising. Most of the men wore -very reticent too, and tried to concral their gold as much as possible, as that is not the' safest place in the world to have valuables in one's possession." He put the Winter population of Nome as 6000 to 6000. and said this number could get along very comfortably. Coal is abundant and can be bought for J40 to $50 per ton, and It does net take ao very much coal to keep a small 10x12 tent warm. Small habitations are the rule there, and the consumption of fuel will be $mall In accordance. When the doctor left Nome Ice was J ready forming on the surface of the sea, ami those conversant with the region thought the final freeze-up was close at hand. "The last vessels have probably left there ere this," he said, "and as none are now bound north, navigation between the temperate zone and Nome can be considered suspended." Dr. "Roberts thinks Behring Sea Is a very uncomfortable body of water in a storm. ."Other seas," he said, "have reg ular waves, even In bad weather, but Behrlng Sea Is covered with hay-stacks-'' When a. vessel gets caught on the crest of one of these haystacks, there Is WteWnc bow. hard she trill come down, and evarvbodv on hoaM wit VmAiv Jarred," His own head bears a scar pro- uuecu jy a. collision wiin ine iron port hole of his cabin, which had swung open ln the night, while several of' the pas sengers suffered broken limbs through bad falls on the decks while the vessel was rolling ln,jne of those .mean,-.choppy seas encountered between Cape Nome and DuJch-Harbor. AGE DOES NOT STOP HIM. Pioneer Fortlander, Over 80, Still Kills Strings of Dncla. "Uncle Dave" Monnastes was out with the other boys duck shooting Sunday, as he has been every week since the sea son commenced, and, for that matter, as ho has been every week during the shoot ing season for the past 40 years, except last year, when he was out of the state during the hunting season. He and his grandson, Everett Starr, secured over 100 ducks Sunday, including a full share of the first canvasbacks of the season, and when seen yesterday he was as happy as a lord. Mr. Monnastes will be 81 years old next birthday, but1 "age is nothing, blood will tell," and "Uncle Dave" has true sporting blood in his veins, and can shoot as fast and aim as straight as he THE BRYAN-AGUINALDO ALtfANGE. What General Lawton Wrttc Just Before His Death. I "would to God that the whola truth of this whole Philippine sit uation could be known by every one In 'America. I wish our peopla could know it as I know it If the real facts In connection -with the history. Inspiration and conditions of this Insurrection, and the hostile Influences, local and external, Buch as the Catlpunan and Juntas, that now encourage tho enemy, as well as the actual possibilities of these Philippine Islands and peoples, and their relations to this great East "which you have set forth so ably, could be understood at home in America, we would hear no more political talk of unjust "shooting of government" into the Filipinos or unwise threats of hauling down our Hag in the Phil ippines. If these so-called antl-imperlallsts of Boston would honestly as certain the truth, on the ground hero, and not In distant America, they, whom-1 dislike to believe to be other than honest men misin formed, would be convinced of the error of their exaggerated state ments and conclusions, and of the cruel and unfortunate effect of their publication here. If I am shot by a Filipino bullet It might as well come from one of my own men. These are strong: words, and yet I say them because I know from my own observation, confirmed by the stories of captured Filipino prisoners, that the continuance of fighting is chiefly due to reports that are sent out from America and circu lated among these ignorant natives by the leaders, who" know better. could 40 years ago, and the duck that comes within range of his gun is a "gone goose." He is going to lose no shooting" this season, and every Saturday can bo seen overhauling his gun and ammunition and whistling as merrily as a schoolboy. He says that the canvasbacks, which have been very scarce since the carp ate up all the wapatoes, will learn to eat potatoes or grain, and that if they are well fed they will soon be as plentiful as they were years ago. Mr. Monnastes has been somewhat trou bled with rheumatism of late years, but he does not allow 'this to Interfere with his shooting-. He rides down to the boat and a buggy meets him to take him to the shooting ground, and he says he can sit in' a' blind as well as any one, and as to his shooting, theducks he brings home speak for that He often tells of his first shooting in this section. He had Just ar rived here after a six months' Journey across the plains with an ox team, and, as may well be supposed, was out of money. Josiah Failing trusted him for some powder and shot, and he went down tho river and shot a fine string of ducks, which. he sold readily at H a pair, and had money enough to pay for his ammu nition and a nice little sum beside to start life with in a new country- He does not sell ducks any more, but takes much pleasure in distributing them among his numerous friends. In relating this rem iniscence of early days it 1b -bard to tell whether he is more pleased with his suc cess as a hunter or with the fact that Mr. Falling had confidence enough. In him to trust him. Anyway, he has never, for gotten what was a great favor to him at that time. HAS VOTED FOR SIXTY YEARS Portland Man Who Has Voted Re publican Ticket Since 1850. Jackson W. Painter cast his first vote at the age of 22 years for Harrison and Tyler, in the old log, cabin and hard cider campaign of 1S40, and today will cast his vote for- McKInley and Roose- Jackson TV. lnlnter. velt He voted the Whig ticket until the Republican party was organized in 1S56, and has voted the Republican ticket steadily ever since. Mr. Painter Is 83! years of agebut has scarcely a gray hair,, and Is able to read, the papers without the aid of glasses. He has. followed the fccupatlon of expressman "on Front street or years. Winter and Summer, without losing a day. Like the young woman mentioned In a popular song, "he was born In old Kentucky," but he. never drinks whisky; nor bas'ho ever, voted tho Democratic tlckf - fflj MB fW& PARSONS, MK PGLI1ICS THREE ADDRESSES FOR THREE WATIOXAIjjTICKETS. ---7 V', . Reasons for Sneport oi McKInley or Bryan or WoOlley Various Views of Political Issues. At the monthly meeting of the Portland Ministerial Association liel'd at the T. M. C A. yesterday morning, three political addresses were delivered by preachers. The Rev. Alexander Blackburn, of the First Baptist Church, advocated tho elec tion of McKInley: tho Rev. W. R. Lord, ot the First Unitarian Church, spoke for Bryan, and the Rev. Huber Ferguson, of the First United Presbyterian Church, made a plea for the Prohibitionists. Dr. Blackburn. In giving "some reasons why an independent voter should support the Republican ticket;" spoke in part as follows: "I do not believe a citizen has any more right to throw away his ballot on election day than a soldier has to throw away his rifle on the day of battle. "But how shall he use it? This question cannot bo an swered by appealing to abstract princi ples alone. "There are times when tho Immediate Issues are of such transcendent import ance that .other issues may patriotically be put aside. Such a condition existed in 1S64. when the two great parties were divided as to the continuation of tho war and the preservation of the Union. Neither of the parties represented the principlo of prohibition as wo hold tt There was corruption in both parties, and many of the beat men did not wholly believe in some things that were advocated by the party they finally supported. To have formed a prohibition party at that time would have put the very existence of the Union in Jeopardy. TW only thing for a patriot who believed m. the supreme im portance of preservlnar tho Union to do was to support tho Republican ticket, even though It left out many Important things. Or if you please, to choose the least of two evils. I know that Mr Sumner said in 1848, 'of two evils I choose neither a very pretty sentiment but some of the greatest movements of the world's history have been the result of choosing tho least of two evils. Our Revolutionary fathers saw two evils be fore them one submission to tho oppres sions of King George, the other a terrible war. They choose the latter evIL Lin coln arid the men of his generation saw two evils before them the dissolution of the Union or bloody war. They choose the evil of war. Not one of us would have had them do otherwise. Duty in the use of American citizenship Is not 'to be de cided by f catchwords, nor is to be settled by a sentimental appeal to our personal ideals. "In the present condition of political affairs, the first. question for tho voter of high Ideals to settle 'is, Shall I cast my vote for Immediate 6r for remote results7 If he decides for Immediate- results, then he most vote for one of the representa tives of the great parties. If he decides that he will let the present take care of Itself, and that remote results are more Important than Immediate Issues, then he can patriotically vote for any one of the ideals represented by the parties that are In a hopeless minority. One thing is certain If things move in their natural course, either William McKInley or Will iam J. Bryan will be- the next President Both are imperfect men, and in the party of either there are gr.ave defects. Yet there Is a vast difference. There Is one matter that Is not spe cially brought out In the party platforms of which I desire to Bpeak. It Is the attitude of the candidates towards the discontented and unfortunate.' I do not think tho Democratic party la responsi ble for this except in so far as the can didate is the part. Mr. Bryan has often appealed to the latent spirit of an archy among tho people. He has un dertaken to stir up class hatred, to ar ray the unsuccessful against the pros perous. He has accused the Republican party of being the . party of the rich against the poor; the partyof. the capital ist against the laborer. That there are evils to be righted, no one denies, but It is a matter of the individual, not of any party. It was under the leader ship of tho Republican party, with the co-operation of thousands of Democrats, that 4,000,000 of working people were set free In the 60 s. It, has been under the Republican party that legislation has been enacted that has put and kept the laboring man on equal footing with his employer. It has been under the benign Influence of Republican tariff laws that the workingman has had employment at the best wages the world h'as ever known,. For the continuation of these conditions the Republican party Btands .today. It is the friend of the workingman in Its policy of protection i at home and ex pansion abroad. It has entered the mar kets of the world until now millions of dollars of work, is under contract for use in foreign lands. -The American plow turns over the soil, the American reaper and thresher gathers the grain, and American .engines haul It to market in American-made cars, 'over American steel rails. All this in foreign lands and un der .Republican trade policy. "On the other hand the, history of the Democratic party has been, one of un friendliness to the best interests of the laboring man. The Democratic party stood in the same attitude toward slavery that the Republican party did tdWard free labor. .It has stood, for a policy of free trade that put the laboring men of Amer ica in competition with the cheap labor of -the Old World. -As an actual fact the Democratic party adopted & policy when It was last In power that brought upon, workingmen the.sbrest distress they have known In many years. The party has not proposed to change that po icy. The country is now prosperous and the only thing that ' In. the eyes of many . of .our keenest business men, threatens that prosperity, la tha possible coming Into power of .the party represdcted by Mr. Bryan. "The party that in the South has by the shotgun or the law of the state taken from the laboring men there the rights of 'consent to his government' is hardly In position to pose as the cham pion of oppressed labor. - ""Finally, brethren, the voter la called to make choice between the financial doc trines 'of the two parties. One stands for & degraded currency by demanding tho coinage of silver without stint on the ratio of 16 to 1. This would mean the utter demoralization of all business, and a break with the great business na tions of the world. Men of sound busi ness theories and large experience, who for any reason support the Democratic ticket Justify themselves on the ground that in practice the party will not be able to carry out its platform. Mr. Schurz and others like him have become so friehtend at th tanirv man that they style 'Imperialism that they fall to see the real Impersonation of financial demor alization and ruin, free silver. Mr. Bryan might not be able to do all that he would like to do In the way of currency revo lution, but with his determined will there Is great danger that he will find a way. If you knew a man whose theory was that your house ought to be burned to the ground, you would not be likely to put him In charge ot that house, even though the matchbox seemed to be too high for him to reach. "The Republican party has proved itself wise as a provider of such currency as the Nation needs. In order to meet the demands ot our growing trade, It has given us no less than nine kinds of money for circulation, representing four kinds of metal and five kinds of paper. Yet every dollar of it lsiof equally good value. In trade there is no difference. One dollar Is as good as another. All this because the world's standard is at the center. The yellow metal stands sponsor for the good behavior of every other active participant in the financial arena. A change In the financial policy of the Government at this time would bring a panic In trade. The creditor would seek his pay at once, lest he might be compelled to take it in depreciated money. Capital would withdraw Itself from actual business enterprise, and as a result the debtor and the workingman would find little opportunity to earn even a depreciated dollar. "Today the American dollar Is as good as any dollar in the whole world, and the Republican party in both creed and practice stands for keeping it there. "If, then, the Independent voter de sires that his ballot shall immediately In fluence the issues that are before him in the election tomorrow, he will vote the Republican ticket because In, the matter of prohibition, the trusts and civil service reform the attitude of that party is slightly better than the Democratic "On the questions of our policy 'towards the possessions that have fallen Into our hands, the size and use of our Army, me relation of capital and labor, the foster ing and protection of business and in dustries, and the currency, the Repub lican party represents the things for which every true patriot seeks with hla whole heart I believe that the party that lights and keeps lighted the fires of liberty and progress abroad, and that lights and keeps lighted the fires of brotherhood and prosperity at home may well receive the support of the honest thoughtful, Independent voter. Wby Mr. Lord Supports Bryan. Dr. Lord thought the Democratic ticket appealed more strongly to the independ ent voters, and among his reasons gave the following: "Spontaneously men praise the inde pendent man. No better Indorsement for a candidate of a political party could be given than that he is an independent. The independent in politics Is one who sees clearly certain definite good things that should be accomplished for the city, state and nation, and then seeks to use a party for these ends. If the parties held a position exactly opposite from what they do now, the Republicans being anti-Imperialistic and the Democratic Imperial istic, would there be any less enthusiasm on the part of any Republican or Demo crat for his candidate? I am going to vote with the Democrats at this election because I wish to defeat If I can, the at tempt on the part of the present Admin istration to carry through a programme which Involves first a criminal aggres sion against after a conscienceless and cruel betrayal of, a distant Innocent and whilom allied people; an aggression in volving the murder of their beat men, the devastating of their cities and homes with fire and spoliation; the forcing upon them of a corruption so awful that reports which have escaped the censor fairly make us shudder at the enormity of our sin against this people; second, the over throw of the fundamental principles upon which our country was organized, and which have been' vital and active In the consciousness of our country hitherto, viz., the right of a people to govern them selves after their own choice, even though this government should be as Imperfect as it has been in the South American states, and notably San Domingo; third, commercialism is the real motive in the whole wicked business." Plea for Prohibition, The great moral cause represented by the Prohibition'st pol'tlcal movement moved Mr. Ferguson to eloquence. The legalized liquor traffic he deemed the greatest evil of the time. If we wished prosperity, he said, we could get It by doing away with this evil. Nations have been driven to the wall, said he, not by wrong policies, but because of their in iquities. It is the sins of nations that bring their ruin. Prohibitionists may be called fools and fanatics, but there must be Just such men fanatics and fools that the beautiful building of righteousness may stand. Every flay Increases the popularity and sale of Carter's Little Liver Pills. The reason Is that when once used relief is sure to follow. Don't forget this. MACHINE TYPE SETTERS Said to Be Hard on Operators. The work of a typesetter in a modern printing-office Is very exacting, particu larly If he runs a linotype or typesetting machine. It requires the closest attention and rapid and sympathetic action of both brain and hand. This machine works much like a typewriter. Such workers fed on ordinary food give up because ot nervous prostralon, some In a short time, and some are able to stand it longer. One of these workers says: "I have been at the linotype three years. It has made a great change In my once robust health. About three months ago, after long ex pecting it I completely collapsed, from Indigestion and extreme nervousness. The daily physic I had not dared to omit for years, now and then, refused relief, ana a physician was consulted. " 'Change of occupation and diet read the prescription, 'advise eating Grape Nuts food twice daily.' I had often set up the advertlsemepts of the Postum Cereal Co., but somehow printers are apt to think advertisements are not Intended for them to make use of. I could not well change my occupation, but did change the diet "Since then have used Grape-Nuts, both at breakfast and supper, dally. The re sults are truly remarkable. The first per ceptible change was In the matter of di gestion. It has been six weeks since I have had to swallow an aperient of any kind. At the beginning of my experiment with Grape-Nuts I weighed 124 pounds; last evening I tipped the beam at 157. "My nerves, which were completely shattered three months ago, are now strong and steady, and I do not tire easily, though I go to bed an hour later on an average than formerly, and have Increased my capacity at the machine fully two columns of type a day. I am convinced that Grape-Nuts food Is the food for persons of sedentary occupation, especially for those who work with brain in lieu ot brs-wn." Chas. H. JJckhard, 117 North Chambera gfaeett Goleaburg, JO. me Marriage ProMei How to be happy though married," has been entirely solved to the satisfaction of hundreds of thousands of women. There can be no happiness without health. The general htalth of woman is dependent on the local health of the delicate womanly organs. "When there are debilitating drains, or inflammation, ulceration or female weakness, happiness in marriage is practically impossible. A hest of nappy wives testily that the secret of happiness in marriage is found in the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription. It dries the drains, heals ul ceration and inflammation and cures fe male weakness. It makes weak women strong, sick women well. Mrs. Anna Willy, (Michigan House), Nortb ville. Spink Co., S. Dak., writes: "I am enjoy iar good health, thanks to your kind advice and valuable remedies. I suffered very much with female weakness and other aliments for more than two years, trhen I wrote to you for adrice. After carefully following your advice and taking six bottles each of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription and ' Golden Medical Discovery ' X am now a well and happy women." Women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. Correspondence private. Addref Dr. R. V. Pierce, BuffaloN. Y. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Nov. 6f 8 P. M. Maximum temperature, 40; minimum temperature, 37; river reading at 11 A. M.. 0.5 feet; change in tho past 24 hours, 1.2 feet; total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., 0.00; total precipitation since Sept. 1, 1000, 7.10 Inches; normal precip itation since Sept. 1. 1000. 0.68 Inches; excess, 0.53 Inch; total sunshine Nov. 4, 5:54; possible sunshine Nov. 4. 10.00. Pacific Coaat Weather. Wlnd. ll STATXONm, Astoria Baker City .. Bismarck .... Boise ........ Eureka Helena Neah Bay ... Pocatello .... Portland ..... Red Bluff ..... Rosehurg .... Sacramento . . Salt Lake .... San Francisco Spokane Seattle Walla "Walla 540.00 It SWi Clm SB W N SW s SW SE Cloudy Clear OOIV.W 4SO.0OI Cloudr 16410.00' Clear 16010.00 Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Ft. cloudy Cloudy 10010.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 54 O'OOI It NE W (70(0.00( 0 N NE NW N 0.00 0.00 0.01 Cloudy Clear Cloudy 0.00 NW 0.00 N WEATHER CONDITIONS. The pressure remains high over the North Pacific States and fair weather continues throughout the entire country west of the Mis-' slsslppl River. Frosts occurred Monday morn ing In Western Washington and Northwestern Oregon. The lndlcationa are for increasing cloudiness, followed by rain Tuesday afternoon or night In this district west of the Cascade Mountains, and fair weather east of that range. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending at midnight Tuesday, November 6: Portland and vicinity Increasing cloudiness, probably followed by rain; winds mostly south erly. Western Oregon and Western Washington Increasing cloudiness, probably followed by rain; winds mostly southerly. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Fair; variable winds, mostly southerly. AUCTION SAXES TODAY. At salesroom. 411 Washington street, at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gilman, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. A. & A. S. RITE. OREGON LODGE OF PERFECTION, NO. L Regular meeting- this evening at 8 o'clock. Work In 14th degree. By order VEN. MASTER. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 111. A. F. & A. M. Special communica tion this (Tuesaay) evening at 7.30. M. M. derree. All Master Masons cordially Invited. By order W. M. F. GLAFKE. JR.. Sec CASTLE LODGE. NO. 13. K. OF P. This (Tuesday) evening being a legal holiday, there will be no regular convention. C. T. ROBERTS, a a J. M. MANN. K. of R. & S. DIED. CURRIE At Beverly, Mass., Nov. 1. Sarah Currte, sister of Mrs. A. C. Kellehcr. of the East Side, and Allan Currle, of the U. S. S. Newark. RAYMOND At Gaston. Or., 'Nov. 5, 1000, C. A. Raymond, aged C2 years, 8 months. No tice ot funeral later. EDWARD HOLMA7I. Undertaker,4th and Ynmhlll ata. Renn Stlnson. lady assistant. Both phones No. 007. Flnley, Kimball Si Co., Undertakers. Lady assistant. 275 Third at. Tel. O. F. 8. Donning, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady Assistant. Both phones. NEW TODAY. GREAT BLANKET SALE. Eastern combination wool blankets, all col ors, heavy weight. Inst the thing for the cold weather, regular value ?4, today only, per pair, 32.50. !, GEVURTZ The Homefurnlsher, 173-175 First. RELIABLE MEN TO SELL OUR LINE OF high-grade lubricating oils, greases, paints and varnishes. Salary or commission. Ad dress The Adams Franklin Oil Co., Cleve land. Ohio. Mortgage Loans On Improved city and farm property. R. LIVINGSTONE, 224 Stark st. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property, at lowest current rates. Building loans. Installment loans. M&cmaster & Birrell, 211 Worcester blk. CORTLANDT L. PARKER D..1 Mtntn Investments. Room 312 Ablngton building. Special attention given to Sale of tracts of land and lots. INVESTORS, ATTENTION! Four houses on a quarter block, between West Park and 10th sts.. at a sacrifice price; must be sold. Room 444 Sherlock building, 83ft Third st. 2 HOUSES Large lot, between Grand and "Union aves.; improved street, sewer connections, good plumbing; price .for both only $1800.. If sold this. week. Room 444 Sherlock building, 834 i Third at, - & AMtJSKKESTS. CQRDBAY1S THEATER ii "The Beat High-Class Colored Show in Am"" lea." Oa weelc comraenelac SUNDAY EVE, NOV. 4. Matinee Saturday. "THE H0TTB6T COON IN DIXTEJ' "THZ HOTTEST COON IN D1XIB." A Score of Sweet Sinters from tha Bunny South. 35 Popular Fun-Making Artists. Many Specialties, and all of them new and up to date. Prices same aa usual. METROPOLITAN THEATEB- , Five nights commencing? SUNDAY. NOT. 4, the Popular Comedian. FKANK TANNEHIIX. JR., aad his company present here for ta am tim the great success ot last season. "A TOUNG WIFE." A play of life In New York. 100 times at tna Fourteenth-Street Theater, New York. A play that every man who loves a good woman should se. See the great Den Seen. Hear tho famous seng, Everything Is Lovely on. tne Bowery." Next attraction, "Ole. Oleson.' THE FREDERICKSBURG ... SEVENTH AND ALDEBC HIGH-CLASS SPECIALTIES. ADMISSION FREE. SEC HANDSOME TOUNO LADIES, IN CAPTIVATING POSES. LA L-ISTA. Poses Platlsq.ua. JOLLY IDA HOWBCLw the Vivacious Stager. SYLVAN k T ONOLO AcrobAtlo Comedy Act. BABY IRENE. Smallest Contortionist on Barth. RAY SOUTHARD, the Popular Minstrel. MAY L.EONDOR. Balladlst. . TOW TODAY. DIAMONDS. PEARLS. EMERALDS. RINGS, beautiful designs. Jewelry made to order. Old gold taken in exchange. Tlngry. 24" .Morrison, over the Famous. 3 FOR. SALE HEAL ESTATE. - WE HAVE PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS " and In all parts of the city and suburbs, far. sale at lowest prices, and can make better terms than others, as we handle property owned principally by mortgage companies. Call and see our list, as we have some special bargains on hand, and will drive you out to see tte property It will cost you nothing to look It over. Grlndstaft & Blaln, 246 Stark street. FOR SALE. OR TRADE FOR INSIDE Resi dence property A highly Improved 10-acr tract, z miles east or Mount Taoor; low prices and easy terms mado for a quick ss. Address A. T Webb, Terry. Or. SUBURBAN HOME PARTIES DESIRING model little suburban home ot 10 acres, with, neat 6-room house, fruit etc., for less than coat of improvements, call on Hart Land Co . 107 Sherlock building. INVESTIGATE Beautiful lot. 11th near Tilla mook st. S450; choice corner 100x100, at Ota. and Tillamook. (1100, all city Improvements! snap. Call 620 Marquam blk. Phone Grant 921. FOR SALE A MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE, full-sized lot, choice location. Price reason able. Monthly payments If desired. Ad dress A 30. care Oregonlan. 030 FIVE-ROOM HOUSE. LOT 50X145; NEW? barn; fruits; a bargain, am leaving the state. Call at 413 Mechanic street, Woodlawn car. city. FOR SALE LOTS 6 AND 7. BLOCK 139. Couoh; price $3500: one-half cash. By Par rlsh & Watklna. 250 Alder st 350 A FINE LOT ON FAST BURNSIDS. st. B. B. Rlggen, 30-31 McKay building. SEE REIDT'S SNAPS. Washington Block. TO EXCHANGE. WILL TRADE FOR REAL ESTATE OR sell for cosh at a bargain the best end ol a nice jewelry stock, will pay some cajbi If a good trade Is offered Room 10 Mult nomah block, until Nov. 12. FOR SALE FARMS. STOCK AND FRUIT RANCH OF 879 ACRE3 for sale: well watered, good soil; 30 acres) bearing orchard; only two miles from Oak land. Douglas County. Or.; low price and easj terms. Apply directly to the Pacifla Mutual Life Insurance Company, San Francisco CaL. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL parts ot Oregon and Washington; payments made to suit purchasers. For full particulars as to various properties, apply to Macmaster & Birrell. 311 Worcester Block. FOR SALE CHEAP; CHOICE SMALL farm near Portland. Apply at 103 Seventh st., between Washington and Stark. SMALL STOCK FARM. WITH GOOD OUT range, for sale or trade. Room 4, 201 & Mor rison street. FOR REXT FARMS. 25 ACHES IN CULTIVATION; 40 ACRES IN pasture; orchard and vineyard, a nice- little farm; good buildings, possession at once. In quire of H Grebe. Tigardvlllv. Or. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FIRST-CLASS COW FOR SALE. FRESH: cow one-halt Jersey, one-half Guernsey, calf seven-eighths Jersey. Williams. Ockley Green, St. Johns motor line. Ask conductor. A SNAP 80 BELGIAN HARES; 22 OLD, 53 young, buoks and does, all high grade. $110 takes them. If sold at once. Canadian Agency, 220 Morrison. A FINE LOT OF SECOND-HAND H1GH arm sewing machines, cheap; Singer, New Home, White and Domestic. 350 Morrison street. , $55 BEST FAMILY COW, JERSEY; FRES3 September 23; s bargain; am leaving the state. 413 Mechanic street, Woodlawn cajv city. TWO HORSES AND DOUBLE HARNESS' ato hand-made wagon, caraclty 3000 pounds! cheap for cash. Inquire 235 First, cor. Main, TYPEWRITERS, ALL MAKES RENTED and sold. Expert repairing Office supplies. etc Const Agency Co.. 2G64 Stark st. LARGE STOCK OF VEHICLES. HARNESS, saddles, new and second-hand; must go In 30 day. S. Tomllnson, 211 Washington st. FOX TERRIER AND COCKER SPANIEL puppies; thoroughbred; well-marked, prise stock. 304 I7th street, near Columbia. FOR BALE-JTWO HORSFS, VERY CHEAP, for feed bill; have no use for them, and will not feed any longer. 313 Water st. h FOR SALE OR TRADE 42, SHARES IN steam sash, door aoff filriutare factory, In live town; good reason Tor selling. Address call box. 06, Forest Grove, Or. EDISON PHONOGRAPH. DOUBLE REPRO ducer, 30 recordr, many original; 8 horns J finest small machine in city. Will sell chea.pt --ito. Room 24, Osborn Hotel. PIANO, COST $525. FOR 5300: GOOD AS new; best make, elegant cose; easy payments. Address U 20, care Oregonlan. A GOOD THREE-CHAXR BARBER SHOP for sale; owner going to leave city. Address D 4, care Oregonlan. PEDIGREE POINTER DOG. 14 MONTHS old, broke; would trade for shotgun. Apply H 2. care Oregonlan. FOR SALE INDIAN CURIOS FROM NEW Mexico; Apaehe Indian baskets, blankets. SC8 Hall, near Front. FOR BEST FIR. OAK AND ASH WOOD GO to Pioneer Wood Yard, foot of Morrison st Phone 160. 4 HORSES FOR HIRE OR SALE. BARN. 63T Jefferson; residence, 608 Market at. L. O. Ralston. SEWING BY COMPETENT DRESSMAKER. Miss E. Collins; 258 11th at. Phone Front 1862. SOLID GOLD RINGS. ONLY 91; dUARAN". teed. Unole Myers. 143 Third, near Alder. Magic lanterns, new. second-hand, moving pic tures. Hullard & Breck. 131 Post, San Fran. 910 FOR A NEW GAS COOKER: 92 CABBV balance 92 per month. Gas Co.. 174 Fifth st. COCKER SPANIEL PUPS FR SALE. 108 TTBJ street, between Washington and Stark. A FINE PIANO FOR SALE OHEAP FOR cash. Address T 3, care Oregonlan. FRBSH MTLCH COW FOR SALE OR TRADH, Phono Scott 052. 720 Milwaukle. NICE HORSE. SUITABLE FOR RIDING 0 driving. 52G East Oak street. FOR SALE SALOON. GOOD LOCATION. Address J 1, care Oregonlan. NEW SEWING MACHINE. CHEAP, dress P 2, care Oregonlan. PLiNO-CHEAP FOR CASH. ADDRESS Q 2, care Oregonlan. TYPEWRITER FOR SALE. ADDRESS B 2. care Oregonlan. HELP WANTED MALE. COATMAKER WANTED, AT ONCE. A. Schwartz, Pendleton. Or. WANTED-STRONG BOY. GREAT EAEXBR2? Tea Co., 223 First st -cLgOYS-WANXED AT 103 FIRST 8XRKsTX. 1