Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1902)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONBAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1902. - TO BUILD A SMELTER ONE OP 100 TONS' CAPACITY: 'FOR WALDO COPPER MIXES. "Will Do General Custom Business for District Wagon Road to Be Im proved for It. GRANT'S PASS, Nov. 9. (Speclal.) Colonel T. W. Draper, manager of the mines of the Waldo Smelting & Mining Company, at Waldo, announces that his "'company has decided to put in a 100-ton smelter at once at its copper mines in the Waldo district. The smelter is to be erected at Takilma, the new town that has sprung up near the mines, and on the line of the proposed Oregon & Pacific" Railroad. - A smelter at Waldo will be of great benefit to the vast mineral district of that section, as, aside from treating the ores of the Waldo Smelting &, Mining Com pany's mines, it would also do a general custom business. A number of good mines of that section would be able to do their smelting at home and with much less expense than heretofore, as they have been obliged to haul their ores to the railroad and ship to California. Many mineowners who could afford to ship their ores will be able to operate their properties by having a smelter at home. With the building of the smelter, the traffic over the stage road from this city to Waldo will be much greater than it is at present, and hence the necessity of having a better road. For this purpose the county has appropriated $1000 for the improvement of the road, and the Board of Trade of this city and the citizens in general are aiding liberally toward its betterment Under present conditions, it Is well-nigh impassable during the wet weather of the Winter months. A bridge is also to be built across the Illinois River at Waldo for the convenience of the min ers and farmers of that district, but more especially for the copper and gold miners who will have refractory ores to haul to the smelter. PREVENTED A "BOXING MATCH." Sheriff Who Meant to Observe the Law Did the Business. ST. HELENS, Nov. 9. (Special.) An al leged boxing match was announced to take place in the Knights of Pythias hall at Rainier last night, between Swanson, of Portland, and Freeman, of Oregon City, but Sheriff R. S. Hattan interfered, and the entertainment was called off. Sheriff Hattan stated that he had information that it was to be a fight for blood, and he did not intend that a prize fight should take place in Columbia County under the guise of a boxing match. Two or three days previous Sheriff Hattan procured warrants for the arrest of the principals, and notified all parties interested that ar rests would be made in the event that an attempt was made to carry out the pro gramme. The Sheriff went to Rainier Friday, and served notice on one of the principals, and notified interested parties in Portland. It was to be a great event, and many people from Portland were to be in attendance. Sheriff Hattan again went to Rainier yesterday evening, with a determination to see that no mill took place. Freeman came down from Port land yesterday, but returned. The town was full of people who came in to see the fun, but the entertainment was turned Into a dance. The County Court yesterday afternoon awarded the contract of printing" the de linquent tax list to the Oregon Miat. There is only about 52603 delinquent on the tax roll. For a number of years past the delinquent list has been printed in Democratic and Populist papers, but the new law gives the printing of the delin quent list to the County Court. The members of the County Board are Repub licans, while the Sheriff is a Democrat- DIED OF CANCER. William R. Jackson, a Washington County Pioneer of 1854. HILLiSBORO, Nov. 9. William Rasselas Jackson, a prominent pioneer of this county, died at his home in this city this afterneon of cancer. Deceased was born in Harrison County, Indiana, August 9, 1832, and came to Ore gon with, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyer Jackson, in 1854, and settled north of' this city. His father was one of the first County Judges pf Multnomah County. Mr. Jackson was'married In 1SG0 to Miss .Ellen L. Moore, who survives him. They have no children. P. M. Jackson, Hills boro, and Eugene Jackson, of the Methow (Wash.) country, brothers; Mrs. D. B. Emerlck. of Scholls, a sister, and Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, his mother, aged S6. of this city, survive. Deceased was at one time one of the wealthiest citizens of the county, but "friendship- notes" had much to do with his financial undoing. He was liberal and public-spirited, and had many friends here. For the past two years he has suffered from cancer in one of his eyes, and his last days were prac tically sightless. The funeral -will take place tomorrow afternoon, interment be ing in the Masonic Cemetery. HOWARD GOES TO PENITENTIARY. His Second Time in Prison for Same .Offense. BAKER CITY, Nov. 9. (Special.) The final chapter in the noted Manny Howard case was written yesterday, so far as the courts of the county are concerned, unless the Supreme Court shall grant him a new trial. Judge Eakin directed the Sheriff to proceed to execute the sentence of the court. Sheriff Brown left last night with Howard for Salem, where he is sentenced to serve five years in the penitentiarjj. Something over a year ago Howard was convicted and sentenced for seven years. He was in the penitentiary only about 40 days, when he secured an appeal to the Supreme Court and was released on bail. The Supreme Court reversed the sentence of the lower court and remanded the case for a new trial. At the second trial the jury fqund him guilty, and he was sen tenced to the penitentiary again for five years. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. W. H. Westcott, of Salem, Suffers, SerlOHS Wound. SALEM, Nov. 9. (Special.) W. H. Westcott, of this city, was accidentally shot and seriously injured this noon by the explosion of a shotgun in the hands of Clifford Glover. The lad was running with the gun toward the river with the intention of shooting a duck, and West cott started toward the boy to warn him n6t to shoot in that locality, as there was a large number of children at play who were likely to be injured. They 'boy slipped and fell and the gun was dis charged, the entire load of No. I shot lodging in Westcotfs right leg just be low the thigh. The Injury is considered a serious one. for at the time of the ac cident Westcott was only a few yards distant from" the gun. The injured man is about 40 years old and has a family of five small children. LITTLE HOPE OF FINDING EGAN. $1000 Reward Draws Many Men to the Search. BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 9. A special to the Miner from Kallspell. says: There have been no new developments in the Egan search. The Teward of $1000 has attracted more men Into the district, but no. Egan. Another party left ' Columbia Falls this morning for Hungry Horse Creek and will be out several days. It is now almost Impossible to get through the country, ex cept on sndw shoes, and parties who have gone into the South Fork Country have been compelled to use them. There are now two parties out whose return is anxiously awaited. One went up to the cabhr on Pyramid Peak and another into the South Fork Country. It will be at least three days before they can make their report. Dr. Houston spent part of the day here, returning to Belton tonight. He has given up all hope of Egan being alive. Houston said that the last words of Egan were: "I am going off here and look around." As he made the. above remark Egan pointed east and almost directly away from the railroad. Houston said re garding the time after leaving the car: "We stood on the track and examined the compass. Mr. Egan remarked that Belton was almost due north and thinking that he knew the locality, we did not question his judgment. Mr. Egan wore extremely heavy pants and vest, my oiled canvas hunting coat and felt hat and rifle. He had at least 20 cartridges." TO LIVERPOOL IN TEN DAYS. New Route Through British Colum bia Under Negotiation. VANCOUVER, B. C. Nov. 9. (Special.) Butte Injet is to be the Pacific Coast terminus -of the Canadian Northern Rail way, and Messrs. Mackenzie & Mann de sign to bring British Columbia within ten days' -ourney of Liverpool, England, via Hudson's Bay. This is the important news that D. D. Marin brings from Montreal. He has come here ,with J. N. Greenshields. K. C, of Montreal, to renew the negotiations with the provincial government as to that part of the new transcontinental line which will run through the center of this prov ince. At the last session of the Legis lature an act was passed authorizing the aiding, by both a large sum of money and a big land grant, of the building of this railway, but there were certain conditions therein which did not please the Cana dian Northern men and Mr. Mann has come out here personally to go over the whole matter with the Dunsiuuir cabinet. In a talk with a reporter the railway man -was able to present in vivid manner the advantages which would accrue to British Columbia by the laying of the steel through the rich central region of British Columbia. "The people of British Columbia." he added, "are probably not aware that the Canadian Northern has a charter to build a line to Hudson's Bay and Port Nelson, and that the distance from Hudson's Bay to Liverpool Is shorter than from New York or any other American or Cana dian Atlantic port. The distance from Butte Inlet to Port Nelson is less than 2000 miles, making the total distance from the Pacific Coast to Liverpool, via Hudson's Bay. less than 0000 miles. When this line is built it will mean that passengers from the Pacific Coast can be landed in Liver pool in ten days. It would also mean a" great advantage for British Columbia and the Northwest Territories to be brought in so close touch with the markets of Europe." TO PREVENT DESTRUCTIVE FIRES. First Safe Refuse-Consumer in Gray'w Harbor Country. ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov; 9. (Special.) A. J. West, of the West-Slade Lumber Company, returned from the East today, where he purchased a refuse consumer for his big plant. It will cost $15,000 to install it. The diameter of the consumer will be 45 feet and its height 90 feet, and it will weigh SO tons. The losses on Gray's Harbor by fires caused by open burning refuse piles at the mills, has been very large in the past few years, and the installing of the consumer will minimize the loss in East Aberdeen, where this plant is located. It is ex pected that other consumers will be put in by other millmen. Lecture on Toadstools. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 9. (Special.) President Campbell has arranged for a scries of Saturday even ing lectures to be given at the University during the Winter. These addressee will be given by men well versed in some special line of learning or prominent in life, either social, religious or political. The system will be inaugurated on Satur day evening. November 15, when Pro fessor Albert R. Sweetser, of the depart ment of biology, will give the first lecture on "Oregon Toadstools and Mushrooms." Professor Sweetser has been interested In Oregon fungi for the past few years and his exposition of the subject will be of great value to students and others inter ested in cryptogamic botany. Mr. Sweetser has prepared a number of lantern slides for use in illustrating his subject. The lectures are free and open to the public. Requisition for Witness Refused. OLYMPIA, Nov. 9. Governor McBride has refused to honor the requisition of the Governor of Oklahoma for J. H. Car ter, now a resident of Green Lake, near Seattle, who isTvanted as a witness in a murder case. Sheriff Carter, of Noble County, Oklahoma, presented the papers. It is represented, that Carter was under $500 bonds in Oklahoma as a witness in the case. He left Oklahoma "before the trial, however, bringing to this State a wife and several small children, and is now building a home at "Green Lake. It was shown to the Governor that the hon oring of the requisition would be a great hardship to Carter at this time, so it was refused. The requisition papers were made out as though Carter had com mitted the murder. Suposed to Have Been Drowned. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) Al bert Anderson, who runs a fish receiving scow at Westport Slough, is missing and is supposed to have been drowned. He left Westport in a small boat at a late hour on FridaS' night for his home and no trace of him has been found since, al though the boat with Anderson's coat in It was found adrift today. Anderson was a single man about 4S years of age and has lived at Westport for a number of years. Engene Wnnts More Carriers. EUGENE. Nov. 9. (Special.) It has be come apparent that more mail carriers will -be required for the free delivery sys tem and Postmaster McCornack has taken the matter up with the department at Washington to provide an increase in the number of carriers. During the re cent visit of Congressman Tongue here the matter was laid before him. and he took the opportunity to look carefully into the needs of the office in this particular. Only two carriers are provided. Three Teachers' Institutes. OREGON CITY, Nov. 9. (Special.) Irr addition to the local Institute of Clacka mas County teachers, to be held In this city, in the Barclay School building, Sat urday, November 22, County Superintend ent J. C. Zinser has arranged programmes for the joint Institute with Multnomah County at Orient next Saturday, and for the institute at Marquam on Saturday. December 6. Baker County Assessment. BAKER CITY, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) County Assessor George W. Jett has com pleted footing of the assessment roll. The grand total is $3,S71,20, showing an Increase over 1901 of $201,145. There are 6T.640 horses. 292.S05 neat cattle, 119,415 sheep and 34S0 hogs. The only decrease In livestock is shown in hogs, which have fallen off 422. Fatal Logging Accident. OLYMPIA, Nov. 9. (Special.) Samuel Walter Tiley, a recent arrival from In diana, died last night at Jamieson's log gins camp, near this city, as. a result of injuries received in the camp Thursday. In trying to make a car coupling he had been caught under the wheels, sustaining internal injuries. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth, Be sure and use that old and -well-tried remedy. Mrs. WUselow's Soothing Syrup, tor children teething. It soothes the child, soften the guxxu. allaya all pain, cures wind colic and dl&rrboea. WASHINGTON HATCHERIES WILL TURN OUT 20,000,000 FRY THIS YEAR. This Addition to Supply of the Col umbia River Young Fish Die in Irrigation Ditches. " OLYMPIA, Nov. 9. (Special.) The State of Washington's fish hatcheries on the Columbia River and tributaries will turn loose about 26,000,000 salmon fry this season, according to the estimates of Fish Commissioner T. R. Kershaw. There are five hatcheries and one eyeing station in operation, and the amount of spawn taken this season is about as follows: Wind JRlver hatchery 3,500,000 Kalama hatchery 8.000,000 Kalama eyeing station ; 4,000,000 Chinook hatchery 3,000.000 Wenatchee hatchery - 8,000,000 Methow hatchery 3,000,000 Total 20,500.000 As it is estimated that only 90 per cent of the spawn ih the hatcheries become fry. the number of fish that will be actu ally turned out is in the neighborhood of 26.000.0CO. In tne season of 1900-1901 these hatcheries turned but 16,635,500 fry. The next season showed a big increase, but this year will eclipse all pfevlous ones. Fish Commissioner Kershaw states that the fishermen on the Columbia this year took quite a number of ,the marked fish that were turned out by the hatcheries in 1S99. There were 6000 of these salmon that had holes punched in their tall fins and the-Jirst of them reported caught was in the season preceding this one. Then 400 were reported, and they were three years old. This last season the four-year-old marked salmon were often noticed, but ho count was kept. The es timate of the number of marked salmon that returned to the Columbia is consid ered very satisfactory proof of the ef ficiency of the State's hatchery system. According to the Fish Commissioner, this Is the last year in which the Wen atchee and Methow hatcheries will be operated," unless there shall be legislation for the protection of the young fish turned out by them. These two hatcheries take the spawn late in the Fall of the big Chinook salmon that appear at the mouth of the Columbia in the Spring. It takes the Chinook salmon several months to reach the upper waters, where these hatcheries are located. The trouble now encountered is that the fry that are turned out at the Methow and Wenatchee hatcheries find their way into the irri gating ditches of Eastern Washington and never get out, finally dying when low water comes. It seems that the only way to obviate a difficulty that is thus making the work of these two hatcheries practically useless Is to screen the in takes of" the irrigating ditches. As this could only be done at large expense and as the screens would require constant attention, the plan Is opposed by the farm ers of the Eastern part of the State. The State of Washington also has three hatcheries in Eastern Washington that are on tributaries of the Columbia that are not In operation. They are known as the Klickitat. Little Spokane and Colville hatcheries. They are not operated be cause it is impossible to get sufficient numbers of salmon In the streams on which they are located. At First Too Dry, Now Too Wet. EUGENE, Nov. 9. (Special.) The rains of the past few days have been unusually heavy and have, flooded the low lands everywhere. Farmers complain at not having had any opportunity to do their Fall seeding. First the ground remained dry and hard for a long time and it was really not damp enough to plow well until the last rain, which has made It too wet. The result Is that a smaller acreage of Fall grain will be put in than usual. ' CRITICISED HAY'S NOTE. Jew Says It Was Too Self-Protective to Be Effective. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9. Rabbi Joseph N. Krauskopf, D. D., of the Reformed' Con gregational Kenesthe Israel, a leading He brew of this city, arid one of the best known Hebrew clergymen in the East, today delivered a sermon entitled "Secre tary Hay and the Roumanian Jews," in which he criticised the note sent by the Secretary to the European powers on the question of Roumanian Jews. Dr. Kraus kopf said three months had passed sicne the note was issued and the results that were anticipated have not come to pass. Continuing, he said in part: "My want of faith in the success of these laudable and well-intentioned efforts on the part of our honored Secretary" was based on the note itself. The larger part of the note, which I call the self-protective, I felt from the outset invited failure for the United States and disappointment for the Roumanian Jews." The Secretary, Dr. Krauskopf said, would have written the name of the United States immortal on the moral his tory of mankind had he Invited the Jewish refugees to this country and had lie turned to Christian Roumania and entreated them to put an end to the persecutions. "Had these words been spoken," he said, "It would have shown our interest to be one of humanity and not ofself. It is the self-protective spirit of the Hay note that impairs its effectiveness. It is this that explains why little or no notice has been taken of it by the governments: con cerned. Not only the humanitarian obli gations of a great and strong nation towards a wronged and unprotected peo ple, but also precedent would amply jus tify Secretary Hay by directing In the name of the United States a halt to Rou manla's outrages to its Jews. When Rus sia could enter into war with Turkey, by the la iter's persecution of Clhristia'hs, when nearly all of the great Christian na tions could engage with China because of wrongs to Christian missionaries, when the United States could sacrifice thousands of lives and millions of dollars in the lib eration of Catholic Cuba from Spanish misrule, let no one say that Christian nations have not the right nor the power to emancipate 250,000 Jewish souls in a lit tle dependent country of some 20,000 square miles and some 5,000,000 inhabitants." Ohio Catholic Celebration. CLEVELAND, Nov. 9. This was the biggest day of the several being taken up for the observance of the 50th anniversary of St. John's Cathedral, in this city, pontifical mass was celebrated by Bishop Dennis O'Donaghue, of Indianapolis, at 10 o'clock. Others present at the mass were Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati; Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia; Bishop Maes, of Covington, Ky.; Bishop McQuaid, of Rochester, N. Y.; Bishop Horstmann, of Cleveland, and Vicar-General Byrne, of Boston. The sermon was by Bishop McQuaid. In the afternoon a parade of 10,000 Cath olics, representing several societies and the city's parishes, occurred. Incidental to the celebration, the Rev. D. J. Stafford, rector of St. Patrick's Church, Washing ton, D. C. preached at St, Agnes Church tonight on "Christian Charity." Hearing on Coastwise Shipping Bill. MANILA, Nov. 9. The Commission has decided to hold a public hearing on the Coastwise Shipping bill before taking final action in the matter. The measure as drafted permits foreign vessels to en gage in the Philippine coastwise trade until 1904. It requires owners of foreign vessels bringing- Chinese crews to the Philippines to give bonds on the China men; it requires the payment of duties on supplies purchased abroad; TT gives the Governor of "the Philippines power to appoint a Commission to fix freight rates and It make& coasting steamers common carriers. The last provision is aimed at putting an end to discrimination by the trading companies operating on coastwise steamers. . 9 J? ' ' TODAY A C ES Thousands of astonishing Lace bargains. Eoery yard of Lace deeply cut in price' Saie of Our fcntire vStocK OF MILLINERY Millinery bargains that have never been equaled. Jl clean sweep of , Every yard of Trimmings reduced. Great ThanRsgiving Linen Sale Great sacrifice of all Dress Goods Remnants and Silk "Remnants. Most remarkable values in at $20.00 Sale Sale Sale Bargains in eieeet6eei(tctMMisoMttteteMce90 ADVERTISED. Unclaimed Letters Regaining In the PoHtolUce at Portland, Or. Free delivery of letters by carriers at the residence of owners may be secured by observ ing the following rules: I Direct jilalnly to the street and number of the house. Head letters with the writer's full address, including street and number, and request an swer to be directed accordingly. Letters to etrantrers or transient visitors In the city, whose special address may be un known; should bq marked In the left-hand cor ner "Transient." ' This will prevent their being delivered to persons of the same or similar names. Persons calling lor these letters will please state date on which they were advertised, November 10. They will be charged for at the rate of 1 cent each. Abrahams, Mrs Rosa McQormlck. A S Abraham. Mr A McGinn, Miss Sadie Acktrman, Fred McLeod. Kennte Anvertisers Guarantee McNuliy, Mrs E J Co McManon, Mrs Luella Maher, Michael J Maim, Joe Markes, Ella Marsh, Wm Marshel, Leila Martin, J Martin. Mrs S Master, Mrs Emma Mason, Mandy Mason, Bert Matheny, I C -Mathews, Miss Lou. Middkton. J W Miller, E Miller. Miss Mary Miller. Jack Acams & Eisenhart Aldeiiman. Edward Amsaen. Lloyd E Anthony", R J Anderson, Mrs Ethel Hinds Anderson, Henry Anderson, Jf S Atwood. J R-3 t jbjerly, Roy Baker, Miss Hattle Baker, Mrs V F Baker, Roy Baker, Mrs S Bales, Wm F BaD!:s. Mrs Loufse F Baton, Robert Barry, Master Clifford Mitchell,' M B Mitchell, Frank Barbar. Viekn Mondv. Mrs M.irv Bergur. Mrs Rose Barniitt. Miss Mabel Bartliora. F Eathy, Misa May Beiyon. F A Beswlck, Will Behn. Aksel Bellanger. Miss May Moh'.er, Mrs Addle Moisen. Miss Montelth, Mrs Moris, Mrs C B Moore, Mrs Paul Morgan. Jno Morris, Vivian Morrison, Mrs Grace Morrison, A E iJeiaing. Miss Pearl Bennstt. Mrs MaERie EMoser. All J Berzowrtch. Mrs 1 L Moses. Mrs Annie rsien. Airs j ti Biddle. M Z Bignam, Mme Ester Mumsteln. Mr and Mrs Mullally. A Murch, Miss Mayer, Mrs Lizzie Nykopp, H Is'utson, Miss Llddie-2 Nichote, Miss Carrie Naeve, Miss Mary C Meal, Mrs Hattle R uuiings. Mrs iu Bird. Miss .T M Bishop Remedy Co Bishop, A C Blythe. John BlaV-.v Trov Black, Mrs M Aeimeyer. .Mrs I L Boise Electric Fixture Nelson, Chas H Co Nelson. T?nht Bowley, Miss Mabel Brewstor, B C Brisbane. Miss Nida Brownell, W P Brown, George Erown, Mrs Grace A Brown, G B Brown, Rev Geo H Browa, .C M Burpee.NMrs M C Burti3, Misa Ara Burson, Oliver Burt, Louis Butlei. William Neustrum, Mrs Frank Newhall. Herbert Noble. T C Norwood. Mrs H W Older. Mrs Stella Ore Poultry & Supply Co Osborn, J P Owens, I M Puppokonstantnlo. Do- mlslon Paddlson. Mrs Wm Palmer, Mrs Margaret Parks. Mrs Mary Call, H H fcrsons. Mrs Campbell, Mrs James Pennycook, W W Canes. Rir Perry. Dennis Cimmerman, L Carlson. Mrs A E Carroll. C J Carter, Miss Ncttie-2 Peters, Mrs Peters. Mrs Jane Phelps. Mrs V Phillips, Mrs Estella Plnkley, Miss Effle A unantier,M A Chamberlain, Mrs N HPorterfleld. Ralph Chapman, Geo G-2 Portland Nptx-s rv unapnian, Harry Chapman, Chas Cheadle, Mrs ChriEtman, Rolla H Clark, Mrs; R B Cliff, MlssDolly Coffin, Lester F Cole. ! Powell, Miss Jennie M Prouty. Clara B Price Ross Randall, Mr Rankin, J H Rasmus. J A Reeves, W J and Mrs Reeves. Fulton Reopelle. L Reese, Miss Daisy Redfleld. Mrs Gertrude Reed, Mrs Ethel Rickel. Mrs Ollle Rice, B C Richmond, Mrs Evelyn Riedel. D W Richtel, Miss Frankle Rlger. M5ss Rose Rhlley. James-2' Robinson, Jno Roberson, B Wes Rochotz, Mrs Franzls Ryan, Mrs Ida Russell. Chas O Roberts, Clyde Cole, cr Coleman Dr Coriley. Mrs A S Connlff, Miss Nellie Conroy, Miss Julia Corliss, Mrs James Crlger, Pearl B Cranfleld. A J Cregg, William Crendel, Mrs Dalrymple, John G Danlelr-on, Ida Davidson, Raleigh. Davis, Mrs J N Davis. R J Day. Rev J E Decker. Miss E Dean. 3iIiR Tn.a :ster De Mortimer, Dr Roberts, Chas. Jr DerViS. Mrs 'RIlM Vwth Tirtrar-a Xf Ice 1C, De Verney. Maurice i Rogers. 'Earl Dittlof. Johann Ross. Mrs S a Dinsmore. M E Dickens.. Mrs L DoyI, Edward Doyle. Charlie Drorbaugh, Dan Drlscoll, James Dunbar Geo A Dunn, Sarah L Rufus. Miss Nellie Russell, F A Smith. Jos Shaw, Dr H M Smth. Mrs W K Sayre. Harold Salomonsen. Eirien Samnson. ?T x Eoff, J J 1 Edwards. Mrs Edward Sande'ra. Geo Sands, Mrs Annie . e e e e e and $24.00. . e of e of of afs e l:!!!0' Sf153 Deborah Sanders, Emml W-2 Elliott, T D Schaffner. Mrs C E tmbry. Miss Emma Schmittzer, W O Embry, Mrs Gid Schneider. Lewis Embusk. Miss Mary Scholtz. I M Engelstad. Miss Alex Schoweden, Minnie Enger. Iver Schazleln. Chas vans, John Schram. Mrs Alice Femau. D J Scott. Jack Vi , n'. Arthur Scott, Mrs T M F sk. Harry Serres. -Theo Flowers, Mrs A E Sellers. Mrs Adda Hays ?nrc?.?L G-,.A Slewert. Miss Hulda Forsyth. Miss Flora Shade. Mrs J ?r'i Miss Sheldon. Prof Frank Ben Shea. Peter Franklin. Charles-2 Shea, Mike Fremman. Carl Sheard, A D Funderburg, Will Shields. Cr Vi erv James W Selleran. Mrs M L r?,u gli?r' Mi3s JennieSImonds, Earnest H i' Ms E2abeth Simmons, S Goalby Mrs Bertie Slot, Wm H S?jn' il" W Smock. Miss Dora E Goldenberg. David Smale. Miss Lora Graves, Miss Flora Snow. Alfred Jas Graham, Miss Bernice Smith. Mrs C K ilam-rM,S Sm,th- De Grant. Mrs M J Smith, J F Green. Miss Nellie Smith, Herman Green. Daisy Smith, H Grleb Anton Smith, Miss M Ground. Miss Eva Smith. W J Gustafson. Anna Smith. Mrs W K iinder, Malcolm Soranepp. E a Hudiger. Miss Perle Spau. Miss Lizzie Henry. Mrs Mnrto Crviiinrr e. r Hauglum. Ed Spangler, Chas. Haiiook. Sheron Spencer, Mr Haionen. G A Spence. Frank P Hamel, Geo W C Sturtevant. B F gam. Mrs Flora St Paul & Tacoma Mill Honenertt. Mrs L Co Hand. A I Stuter. Huso Hanenpratt. Clarence Stanlts. W-2 Hanson. Mrs C Stalker.-J L wanson Mrs Alice Strause, Lehman H.rdwlck Mrs HeIen-3Slatey. Mabel Harris. J H Steckle. Mrs O R Harr s, Will Steele. Miss Harrison. John H Stenems. Lewie Harrison. Mrs W H-2 Stevens, G Sflner. M!ss Stuart. Miss Annie Haskell. Augustus S Stickle. Q R mskln, Mrs Anna Stone. Edith Hatho-.vay. jf Stroud. Miss Ida Hawthorne, Miss Lulu Strong, O D Hayes. M J Straus. Freda Hayes Harry H Sullvan Bros Helbock, Miss Mary Swanson, Mrs C J Helvey Miss Bessie Swanson, John 2ffr..M Ida Tangbol. Oscar C Sfimi- ?IrS t11 Tasrgart. Dr C C Highlander j p Talmage. A L 2m t" H Tavlor Mill Co 1 T Terry. Mrs Fannlo Winshaw. Lord Terry. Clvd Hopseth, Peter Terrell. W A Hodges. Mrs F W Threlkold. H A Houe:'cEFVard "'h0l- fl3h deal- TTn!u, Fa,nlP Thonas. Mrs Clary Holly. Edyth Thomas. Mrs C S H Honez. James TIce. Mrs M A Hortenpeller. Mrs NoraThompson. Ernest H?,iVha,r,d' xA. F T- Tlbbetts. Miss Annie D Hulbut, Miss Katie Timlin. Clvde Hurlbert. E C Tibbets, Floy Hutchens. Mattle THIpv, Jos H Hutton. Willis Twin CItv Med Co Iverson. Geo Tllton. Alfred Vf-.Hal - Tower. Morton L Jusllnljanovlc. Jure Tracey. Roy Jaynes, FN Trueblood. Edward Jacobet. George Trolner. lira L Jacobs. Mies Jeane Tuttle. Miss Gertrude Jefferson. Maude " M Jesmlngs Mr Upllnger. Mrs Lue Jerman. Joseph Urquhart. Hugh Jinkens, Mrs Leonid Vance. Mrs A Johnston, F S Van Arden. Miss Bessii. Jackson. G W Vandorn. E P Johnson. Leroy Vanonsdall. Mrs Cle Johnson, Miss Kather-Vondergoot. W ,ne Velasques. Jose Johnson. Dr J P Vlaut. Mrs R E Johnson. T B Vonlinthane, R Jones. Arthur Wake, Mrs Jones, Mrs Myra Walt. Mrs L D Jones. J Q Waltz, Frank Jones. Mrs James Walker. Harrv A Klefus. Henry Walker. Will H Kyderbrenk. T D Wallace. Miss Emma Kline, Miss Shaw Ward. J E Kane. Andrew Ward. Mrs W Kemp. Joseph A , Washburn, Miss Lulu Keeting Geo i Wilson. Jas bl ey,irs Jas Wilson. Mrs John Kelly Edward Whitfield. Mrs Annie Kennedj- Miss Wastie, Patrick Kendall, Miss Dollie Watts, Fav M-2 Klmmln. Anna Waton W D KinneyDF, Watson', Geo R- Watson. John W . King Charles Weaverson. Irs BessU Klrkley. Mrs Mary Weber, Frank M KIrkham. John Weife'ee Geo Klrkpatrlck, R A Wellers. Miss Ora Knoll Miss Dolly Wllkbarn. Andrew C Kneed, Claud West. Mrs Knudson. Mrs Daisy WhatVlv Mis' I L Krull Fred Whlelstone. Geo Kraft. Mrs Lllla Whlttcn. Miss Ella Kravlc, Mrs Grace White Mrs Chas E Kupperman. Sam White, Rev and Mrs Langly, G L White. Harrv Larrson, John White, Rev S S Larson, Miss Bessie -White, Arthur H Lortz. James White. Mrs M B Latta. John Wlttman, Mr - Lawson. John At . Williams. Mrs M Lemke. 'VIctor-2 William!.. Jo? H Lee. Miss Ethel Wilson, Mr G M Leo. Miss Edna Wilson. J E P Leo; Mrs Sc;frona WIndle. Dr P B Leveey A Winner. The Lo verrton, Maurice B Wlndem. Mrs De Louis. Mr &. Mrs Lee winter. Mlas Emma K f Old s, Wotftman & King Annual Thanksgivin Great reductions in anticipation of the approaching Thanks giving celebration throughout our entire store this week. The most notable are on the World Famous Richardson Ta bleJJamask By the yard Inrf ull sets Tray Cloths Table Scarfs Lunch Cloths Mexican and Spanish Drawn. Work Table Cloths Napkins Doilies' Tray Cloths, etc. Demonstrations -of the new ish, the "Black Satin," begin Department, third floor. , NO INCREASE IN" PRICE 1 Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, " the price of the Christmas (Edition de Luxe) number of THE DELINEATOR will be 15 cents per copy, the annual sub scription price remaining the same, $1.00 per year. The- October and November issues of The Delineator were entirely exhausted, although 806,000 copies of the November .number were printed. With an edition of 900,000 copies" of this special Christmas number (Edition de Luxe) it is the hope of the publishers that "the demand may be supplied. Now for sale on all news-stands. LIP3IAX, WOLFE & CO., Agents. Portland. tV I ' If! J i . -- anteea. fOUNG HEN troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bash fulncts. aversion to society which deprive you of your manhood. UNFITS YOU FOR BUSINESS OR JTARRIAGE MIDDLE-AGED MEN who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES. Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloodv urine. Gleet. Stricture, enlarged prostate. Sexual Debifity. Varicocele. Hydrocele " Kidney and Liver Troubles, cured without MERCURY AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment His New -'amr-hlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address Dr. Walker, 149 First St., bet. Alder and Morrison, Portland, Or. Lunstrom. Kittle Winter. Miss Annie B Llttje, Mrs Wdnacott, Roy Llnley, Mrs Lora Wrerzblcker. Jollan Llvlng3ton. Mrs Ida Woodklrk. R i. Long-. Xo.ih S W-ooley. Fred Lovell, Jeff Woodward. G Lowrey. Lennie .Wright, Amy L Lynne. Miss Mabel Wright, Dana Mclnnls. D G Youngberg. A MfcAlllster. T M Yerman. Joe McCroskey, Mrs Susan Zanenorlc Franz A Zimmerman. Fred Geo ITALIAN. Birlndelll, Ccsare Giottamm. Miss L Vachella. Pletro Morrill. Pettlnarl Gue sepne PACKAGES. Friend. Harvey Shear. Lorcn Holt, Mrs G M Seabe. Mrs S A Harrison. Mrs W H Thompson, Win Johnson. Miss Lott Tracy, Miss Margaret S Kyemp. Jos A Weston. Crystal McKenzle, Miss Mary Vinson. Stephen A. B. CROASMAN. P. M. "THE STRENUOUS LIFE." President Roosevelt's Book Trans- Ip.ted Into French. PARIS, Nov. ,9. A translation into French of President Roceavelt's book. "The Strenuous Life." which appeared here last week under the title of "La Via Intense." has attracted widespread inter est. The translation Is by Princess Ferdi nand de Faucigny-Lucingc and Jean Izou let. who declare that their work has the Authorization of Mr. Roosevelt. The preface of the translation pays a glowing tribute to the United States, and compares President Roosevelt's book to James Bryco's "The American' Common wealth," saying the latter gives the views of the outside observer, while "The Stren uous Life" gives the views of the observ er on the Inside. President Roosevelt is described as "the virile champion of a Nation which has become powerful in de ciding the destinies of the, world." The high standards which President Roose velt has Introduced into the public life In America are dwelt upon. Another work, by th.o Vlcomte de Noailles, which appeared last week, gives a detailed account of the operations of the Haviland China Dinner Sets Separate pieces Sterling Silver Table -Ware A-l Silver Table Spoons Tea Spoons Knives and Forks Table Cutlery Covered Roasters Kitchen Knives Food Choppers Pudding dishes and many other useful and necessary kitchen conveniences. labor and dirt-savin? stove unl- vl today in our Kitchen Furnishings TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings, Bright's disease, etc. KIDNEY AND URINARY Complaints, painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily Cured. DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife, pain or confinement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, im potency, thoroughly cured. No failures. Cures guar- French soldiers and marines who partici pated in the war for American independ ence. The information contained in this volume was obtained from official arch ives. The Viccmte's book is one of sev eral works on sumilar subjects which are in course of preparation, and which are encouraged by the French government. Upon the title page there is an engraving from a portrait of Washington. FAVORS ARMY CANTEEN. Says "We" Are All of One Opinion on the Subject. NEW Y'ORK, Nov. 3. Genenl Leonard Wood, who went over with Generals Cor bln and Young to represent this country at the German war maneuvers, arrived to day on the American Line steamship St. Louis. General Wood was accompanied by his family. "I remained after Generals Corbin and Young." said General Wood, "in order lo visit Scotland with my family. The Gen erals and myself were treated very kindly both in Germany and in England. We were granted every facility for seeing the workings of the military systems, and have seen many things which were not only interesting and instructive, but will be useful if adopted in this country."' General Wood was asked whether he was n favor of establishing the canteen in the Army. He replied: "My canteen reports are on file. General Eunston came out strongly for the can teen, did he not? I think we are all of one opinion on that subject." General Wood went direct to Washing ton. Prince" Henry of Pless, who comes to represent the German Emper6r at the dedi cation of the New York Chamber of Com merce on Tuesday, was also a passenger on the St. Louis. Ministers, lawyers, teachers and others whose occupation gives little exercise, rhould use Carters Little Liver Pills for torpid liver and biliousness. vlj" .4,' tJ? ''fjL