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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1903)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, .1903. FRICTION IN CHURCH Presbytery Will Investigate It Today. A COMMITTEE TO REPORT down In the gulch and saw four young men, two of whom were armed. He called to them to stop shooting-, but they paid no attention to him. Mr. Parker then sent his boy to call the police. The patrol wagon arrived, but all the men had disappeared when It came. Mr. Parker said the fellows were very Impu dent. "While the shooting was going on the bullets were flying around among the houses, but fortunately no one was injured. Pastor of Grand-Avenue Congrega tion and Prominent Member of His Flock Leave Bitter Feud to Be Arbitrated. The presbytery of the United Presby terian Church will convene today at 11 A. M. In the First Presbyterian Church on Alder street Among- the business that "will come before this body will be the report of the special committee appoint ed at the session of the .presbytery at the May meeting to Investigate conditions at the Grand-Avenue church, of which Her. J. H. Gibson. D. D., is pastor. Fric tion has existed in an acute form between Dr. Gibson and "VV. E. Spicer, a promi nent member and a well-known, business man, for over a year, in consequence of which the church Is said to be somewhat divided. The investigating committee Is composed of Rev. W. P. "White, superln- tendent of home missions, of Albany; Rev. Mr. McCracken, of Oaksville, and Mr. Bocks, of Albany. This committee has held sessions both at Albany and in Port land, and has taken testimony from both Bides of the controversy, besides other in vestigation, all of which will be reported at this meeting. The difficulties In the church assumed bo acute a form a short time ago that air. bpicer brought a civil action for $1000 damages against Dr. Gibson for defama tion of character. On the intercession of mutual friends the suit was withdrawn pending the adjudication before the pres bytery. An agreement was drawn up and signed by both Dr. Gibson and Mr. Spicer, in the presence of J. X.. "Wells and .John F. Xefiler, and each holds a copy. The exact contents of this agreement have never been given out. The prominence of Dr. Gibson and Mr. Spicer gives the case more than ordinary Interest. Dr. Gibson has been pastor of the Grand-Avenue church for the past four years, has taken high rank in this city among the ministers, and has served ns president of the Ministerial Associa tion. Mr. Spicer has been a member of the church since Its organization and has been one of Its main pillars financially and otherwise from the beginning. Dr. jiuon ana nis mends nave refused to make any statement for publication, say ing they are willing to leave the case to the adjudication of the presbytery, and have deprecated any publicity. The sign ing of the agreement, they say, binds both parties to this policy. On the other aiand Mr. Splcer's friends have talked somewhat freely, and two members of the session. Ralph Miller and R. G. Ham ilton have declared over their signature that Mr. Spicer Is still a full-fledged member of the Grand-Avenue church, and that no charges have ever been brought against him before the session. Dr. Gib son is the stated pastor appointed by the Home Mission Board with the ap proval of the congregation. OBTAIN A DEACONESS. Will Assist the Pastor at Centenary Church This Year. A deaconess has been obtained by the Centenary Methodist Church, who will work this year under the direction of the pastor. Rev. "W. B. Holllncshead. Her mission Is to act as an assistant pastor, to visit the sick and distressed. This is the first time a deaconess has been engaged in the city, and is in accord ance with the action of the last annual conference. Miss Hayes, the deaconess, Is a grad uate from the Lucy TVebb Hayes National Training School of "Washington. D. C. She comes with high recommendations. Her work has been confined to the cities of Washington, D. C. and Cleveland, O. She is an entire stranger, but her home will be here for one year at least. The deaconess is supposed to lighten the la bors of the pastor In certain lines, and to make more practical and systematic the work of the church. EMPIRE TO CLOSE Portland's Big Vaudeville Theater-loses Money. SEASON ENDS NEXT SUNDAY sorts of things has become all too com mon In these days, but a mass of some seven tons of base metal has not been dragged half a mile before, and if the attempt to carry It away should succeed it will be necessary for any one on whose property a meteorite shall fall on the futurextb see that It is not allowed to cool. Manager George L Baker Is Satisfied Public Does Not Want Specialty Programmes at Ten, Twenty and Thirty Cents. The vaudeville season at the -Empire will be ended next Sunday night, when the policy will be changed and attractions of a different kind will be offered to the public The reason for the termination of the present class of entertainments at this theater is frankly given by Manager Baker as want of appreciation on the part of the public of entertainments of this nature In a first-class house. 10,-20 and SO cent vaudeville In Portland Ha East Side Notes. heen an experiment. It has been enntin- J. D. Lee, ex-Superlntendcnt of the State i "cd fr many weeks, until the temper of Penitentiary, and his family have moved back to Portland. They have occupied a house on East Fifteenth street, between East Couch and East Burnslde streets. The funeral of William L. Farrell, a pioneer, was held yesterday afternoon from the Christian Church, of "Wood lawn. Interment was In the Love cemetery- Many old-timers and residents of Portland were present Rev. A. D. Skaggs conducted the services. Rural route No. 2, from Troutdale, will start up next "Wednesday. Walter Wright Is the carrier. This route is entirely east of the Sandy River. Boxes have been up for several months. With the Installa tion of this service nearly all the Import ant portions of Multnomah County will be covered with rural free deliver'. JOHff E. RUSSELL NOT KNOWN. Not Easy to Identify Him as Partner of Ben Holladay. WANT WHOLE BLOCK. Association Will Ask Lone Fir Com pany for Monument Square. M. L. Pratt, president of the Monu ment Association, says that the next move will be to secure the whole of Monument Square, in the center of Lone Fir cemetery, where the soldiers' monu ment, unveiled last Sunday, stands. He has assurances from Byron Cardwell, of the Lone Fir Association, that leads him to believe that the block will be donated as Monument Square. The object Is to inclose it with an ornamental fence of Iron or stone, to build walks from the entrances to the base of the monument, tind ornament the spaces with flowers and shrubbery, leaving space for public gatherings. - In a few years Lone Fir cemetery will nil be occupied with graves. The last unoccupjeu portion on the east side of the tract is being filled up rapidly. Be sides this space there are some lots Jn the older portion not occupied. All the lots are sure to be used in the course of a few years, when the whole cemetery tract will no doubt become a park. It Is with this expectation that the association will urge that the middle block be turned over to it, and be called Monument Square. The block Is about 120x180, and can be made very beautiful. EVANGELICAL CONVENTIONS. Y. P. A. and Sunday School Workers Will Meet at Lents. The annual sessions of the North DIs t trict Young People's Alliance and Sun day School Convention of the Oregon Conference of the Evangelical Associa tion will be held at Lents beginning next Tuesday evening and closing Thursday evening. November 2-5. Following is the programme: Tuesday. November 3 Evening, S:S0, de votional service. Albert Fankhauser; 8:30 nddress of welcome, E. G. Eaton; re sponse, A. Welnert, S:45, sermon, Rev N JBhupp. Wednesday. November 4 Morning, 9:30 devotional service, C. A Lucas; 10:00 'Aim and Result of the Young People's Movement," Helen Keller; 10:30. "Can a Young Person Get the Fullest Enjoyment Out of This Life by Being a Christian?" Olive Wilson; 11:00. "How to Keep Up an Interest In the Y. P. A.." Mm a tt Myers. Afternoon, 1:30,. devotional serv ice. A. A. Englehart; 2:00. "Some Things That Dishonor God and Discourage the Alliance," Bertha Gucnther; 2:30, "Spir ituality the Need of the Hour." Lydia Brandt: 3:00. normal drill. N. Shupp; 3:30. "The Y. P. A. as an Educational Fac tor." Sidney MalmsUne; 4:00, "Steps to Salvation," P. J. Green. Wednesday. November 4 Evening, 8:00 devotional service, Minnie Ferrler; 8:15 "The Importance of Seeing the Value of Life in Youth," C. S. Bradford; sernwm r B.. Culver. ' Sunday School Programme. Thursday. November 5 Morning, 2:30 devotional service, A. Welnert; 10:00, "Our Beys and Girls for Christ," Mrs. Esther Fankhauser: 10:30. "Giving." W. J Hud son; 11:00. "Should We Have a Home Xepartment?" "Mrs. N. Shupp. After noon. 1:30. devotional service, L. C Becker; 2:0). "How to Keep Our Boys in the Sunday School." G. W. Plumer; 2:30. "Shall Our Denominational Schools Use Union Literature?" Mrs. G. A. Natzle 3:00. "Denominational Sunday Schools Versus Union Sunday Schools," Mr. Gres Jey; 3:30. "The Pastor's Place In the Sun day School," A. E. Myers: 4:00. "Decision Day," Mrs. S. A. Slewcrt. Evening, S:00. devotional service. Una Kiplinger; S:30, sermon. Rev. S. A. Stewart. A special from Leiiecter, Mass., In last Friday's Oregonian, chronicled the death of John E. Russell, and referred to him as the partner of Ben Holladay In the old overland transportation company between the Missouri and Salt Lake. It is not easy to Identify Mr. Russell from this brief notice of his death, thourh he may have been connected in some way or other with Holladay's operations. There were two Russello in the stage business in the West In the early days one a member of the Arm of Jones, Russell & Co., pro prietors of the Pike's Peak stage line, and the other, William H. Russell, of Russell, Majors & Waddell, who had extensive In terests. All the members of the two firms have been dead for many years, in the early history of the Coast, but John E. Rufsell Is not mentioned in the com prehensive story of "The Overland Stage to California" by Frank A. Root, and William E. Connelley, published at Topeka, Kan., three years ago. The only Russell of standing who can In any way be connected with Mr. Hol laday's name In the overland stage busi ness Is William H. Russell, a MIssourlan, who was the senior partner of Russell, Majors & Waddell. In 1S59 this firm bought John M. Hockaday's mall contract to Salt Lake", formed the Central Overland California & Pike Peak's Express Com pany, and extended the line of travel by coaches to California. This eervlce was Conducted bv TtUSKAll M.-Hrirc jf. WAU Mr. Russell being the chief nnanHni backer i of the enterprise, until April, 1SS1, when General Bela M. Huzhes. of St. Joseph, Mo., was elected president, and assumed the sole management of It. In 1862 Ben Holladay bought the Central Overland California & Pike Peak prop erties, obtained an Increased subsidy from the Government and added other lines to the system one to Virginia City, Idaho, and one to Boise, Idaho until the mileage of the company amounted to 3300 miles, and the main lines were made triweekly and some of them dally. Holladay was the sole contractor for carrying the mail on seven routes repre senting the "overland" In Kansas, Ne braska, Colorado, Nevada and Oregon, for which he received from the Government, between July 1. 1SG2, and June 30. 1856, the sum of $1,895,023. He was also interested, though his name does not appear. In the mail contract from Salt Lake, Utah, to Placerville, Cal., constituting part of the main line. He sold his Interests to Wells Fargo & Co., in 1S66. RECKLESS SHOOTING. Young Fellows In Sullivan's Gulch Make Target of Frank Parker. Four young men shooting recklessly In Sullivan's Gulch, on Grand avenue, yes terday at noon narrowly missed Frank Parker, who was at the edge of the gulch on the south side. Whllo he was there cutting some brush there was a shot down In the gulch followed by the whizz of a bullet close by. Then followed another x another bullet. Mr. Parker loolccd J to H days. STTTMBLES AND IS DROWNED. William Christie Falls Into River From Alblna Ferry. Because he thought William Christie was a hold-up artist, F. N. TIbbetts. the en gineer and night watchman of the Alblna ferry boat, W. S. Mason, was afraid to show himself when he heard Christie's footsteps, while Christie, In stumbling about the boat, fell overboard and was drowned. The accident occurred at 1:30 yesterday morning at the Alblna ferry slip. TIbbetts. who sleeps in the pilot house, was awakened by the sound of footsteps on the boat. Thinking from the stealthy noise that a band of robbers was about to hold him up. he seized a gun, and quietly opening a window, called to the Intruder, Receiving no response he felt sure that his first conclusion had been correct, and going to the lower deck looked throuch a window. Then he saw ChrlsUe. who was trying to make his way to the end of the boat. Again TIbbetts called out, but Christie, hearing this, stepped behind a hogpost at the end of the boat. Then, in the dark ness, he was lost to TIbbetts' view. With his gun In his hand TIbbetts went out upon the deck. No one was In sight, and he then surmised that the Intruder had fallen Into the water. Holding his lantern over the edge of the boat he saw a body lying upon the bottom only a few feet from shore. With a grappling hook he tried to raise the boly, but as Christie weighed nearly 200 pounds the watchman could not lift the dead weight. He called L. L. Royal, the nlghtwatchman of the Northwest Door Company near by. To gether they pulled Christie's body from eight feet of water, in which he had been drowned. For some unaccountable reason Christie, who lived at 905 Mississippi avenue, had walked down upon the ferry boat, and hearing TIbbetts' calls had thought ap parently that he would get into trouble If caughL He had stumbled against the hog chain on the side and had fallen into the river. A mark on his face showed the cause of the fall. He was about CO years of age and unmarried. He followed the carpenter's trade. the public has been thoroucrhlv sounds It has, now been ascertained that the pub lic does not want the entertainment re ferred to, or at least that the public does not care to go to the Empire Theater to see it. "Yis. We shall discontinue vaudeville at the Empire with the performance next Sunday night,"sald Manager G.L. Baker last night, in response to an Inquiry. "When I was in San Francisco, recently, the situation was thoroughly canvassed by me with my associates there, who, as is well known, are the owners and man agers of the famous Orphcum Theater, the home of first-class vaudeville In San Francisco, as well as the Grand Opera House, the Tivoll, and tho well-known Chutes. The bookings for the Empire wero In the hands of the Orphcum management, and they made it a point to give me the very best possible talent obtainable at the low admission charge nxed. It was impos sible to furnish the regular Orpheum at tractions, wnich, it is well known, com prise the stars of the vaudeville world, not only because of the high salaries nec essary to be paid, but because of the fact that the railroad fares to Portland and return would have to be added in every Instance for every actor or performer. "In other words, the 'Orphcum people cannot book their own shows in Portland alone, for the plain reason that It is too expensive even if the regular Orpheum charge of 50 cents were to be paid. It fol lows then that we shall not have Orpheum shows in Portland until there Is a chain of theaters throughout the Northwest that can bring these attractions from San Francisco. One theater alone cannot do It 1 will not say at this time that It will not bo done, nor do I know. Doubtless it will come sometime. If any new plans have been made they will doubtless be discLtfed by the Orpheum people In due time. "The Empire Theater opened June 15, and has given seven evening performances a week, and Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday matinees continuously for 21 weeks. As a whole the entertainment was to my mind just as. satisfactory as could have been expected, considering the low price of admission, and In some in stances It seemed to me that wc gave a better quality of entertainment than might reasonably have been demanded, at our maximum charge of 20 cents. There were many weeks In which we gave a 50-cent show, and many weeks, 1 am frank to say. In which the public, at least, got all they paid for. I don't wish to be understood as complaining in any "way of the fact that crowded houses have not been the rule at the Empire Theater, but crowded houses for every night in the week were, under prevailing conditions, necessary to financial success. I have simply demonstrated that cheap vaudeville Is not wanted In a first-class house. I may sometime make an effort to find out if dear -vaudeville will meet with a kinder response, but am not ready as yet to disclose my plans. The Empire is a cozy and attractive theater. It is well located, wen arrangea, well lighted, well heated, well staged, and In all respects well equipped. I am not without plans as to its immediate future, but am not yet ready to announce thenu I have made It my constant effort In all my theatrical enter prises to ascertain what the public wants and to supplv It, and the measure of suc cess with which I have been rewarded ap pears to show that I have a proper ap preciation of the public taste In dramatic matters. The Empire will not remain dark. An excellent programme will be given this week, the closing of the vaude ville .season taking place next Sunday night." W0EKS FOB 1905 EXPOSITION. a. A. Castle Sandford Does Missionary Work In Michigan. The Times and Expositor, Adrian, Mich., has the following to say of A. Castle Sandford, of Portland, Or., now In Racine: A Strenuous Editor. "The Times is Indebted to Mrs. Harriet H. Knapp, of Rome, for papers contain ing an address by A. Castle Sandford, of Portland, Or., before the Wisconsin Press Association, on the strenuous life of an independent editor In the 19th century. Mr. Sandford Is a cousin of Mrs. Knapp, and was proprietor of the Racine, Wis., Advocate, from 1S55 to 1877, when he moved to Portland. Or., and Is still active, though he was born In Dover, England In 1S24, and Is now nearly SO. The life he writes of was strenuous enough to suit the most aggressive. He learned the print er's trade at Utica, and published the Rome, N. Y., Citizen from 1S50 to 1S54. when he sold out and with letters from Hon. William H. Seward, went West, lo cated In Racine, -and did Herculean work In the building of the new State of Wis consin and the making of many distin guished public men. Now at the age of four score, Mr. Sand ford la booming the Lewis and Clark Cen tennial Exposition to be held in Portland, Or., In 1503. The Racine Journal contains an excellent article, written by Mr. Sand- rora, in which he urges manufacturers in this section to note the great opportunity the Lewis and Clark Exposition will offer to display their goods, and Mrs. Knapp, In a letter to the Times, suggests that Adrian wire-fence factories should send displays to Portland in 1905. Mr. Sandford makes a strong plea for the Lewis and Clark Exposition which lack of space prevents the Times from publishing In full. The Exposition and Oriental Fair Association was organized in 1901 and has already done a vast amount of preparatory work with $1,000,000 raised In Oregon, and they expect Con gress to give them another million. They intend to bring the Orient and the Occi dent together at Portland in 1905, and Judging from the energy with which they nave tanen noid of it, they will succeed. Watch Portland for the next two years. "HOLY E0LLERS" IN ERENZY. Rev. John Glasco Exhorts His Hys terical Brethren. In a meager room on Second street, be tween Taylor and Salmon, the "Holy Rollers" held forth last evening toward the saving of sinners against the coming of an early Judgment The Rev. John GIasco a negro exhorter of the Southern campmeetlng type, preached an alleged sermon, while hysterical women members of the society of "Rollers" became tem porarily Insane, shrieked, tore their hair and experienced the "jerks." Some of the male members also felt the "power," -and the meeting place took on the semblanco of the violent ward of a madhouse. Glasco, by some strange pyslcological power, played, upon the emotions of his audience until It was lost in the wave of religious frenzy which swept through the hall. The meeting opened with the sing ing of the old-fashioned hallelujah hymns, and after a number of more or less elo quent prayers by volunteer talent, the black preacher began his harangue. It was largely of a personal character, and Brother Glasco, without batting an eye lash, compared himself to Christ, and sev erally ana collectively to the various apostles. He shouted until the glass In the windows rattled, and his shouts were echoed back In "amens" of equal fervor. After an hour of rambling, disconnected appeals to "git sanctified," the preacher, foaming at the mouth, and completely ex hausted, his voice worn to a rasping croak, gave way to a-testimony meeting which lasted late Into the night. EECENT ACCESSIONS. fan-like, but more often. In the persist ent glow of "dawn" light, were occurring the long and wider streamers of distinct ly pearl white, ghostly light. On refer ence to a recent table, I find that Octo ber, the world over, for more than a century, has been the month of largest percentage of polar auroral display. I venture to make this observation pub lic through your columns, aa the phe nomenon may prove to be svnehmnrm with observed magnetic disturbance, or l possjpiy a nurricane in the solar atmos phere. Tours, etc., T. L. ELIOT. TTNKNOWN FALLS DEAD. Middle-Aged Man Succumbs to Heart Failure. With $156.15 lp his pocket, an unidentified man of middle age fell dead in front of 2734 Davis street yesterday at noon. The cause of death was heart failure; It Is believed. In his clothes were gold, green backs and silver of the amount stated, a copy of yesterday's Oregonlan, and the addresses of two real estate firms. Alice Duboes, who lives at 273 Davis street, was the only witness of the fall of the unknown man. He suddenly collapsed, and In falling broke his arm. The body was removed to the establishment of Coroner Fiuley, but has not yet been identified. He was about 50 years old and was dressed in dark clothes. The real estate men, whose names were found on a scrap of paper in his pocket, know noth ing of any one of his description. Lane Hopgrowers Refuse Offers. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) A few attempts have been made during the past few days to purchase Lane Countv hops, but the prices are not satisfactory I to tne growers ana no sales have been made. The best offers are only 21 or 22 cents. VICTIMS OF VICE THE PALATIAL OREGON! BUILDING Women from their sedentarv hahlt nr often subject to headache and constipa tion. ThftSP HM mtlMrll ynmn-frA .. i I ter's Little Liver Pills. Pears' Is there any soap but Pears' which has been sold in two centuries and is selling in the third? Sold all over the world. NOTICE ! You pay if you are cured, and you do not pay if you are not cured. "We guarantee a cure. We want nothing we do not earn. If we fail to cure we do not want your money. No Cure, No Pay This Is How You Feel Weak Back, Poor Stomach, Fluttering Heart, Weakf in the Knees, Tired in Brain, 'Coated Tongue, Poor Appetite, Tired All Day, Urine Cloudy, Nervous Debility. Not a dark office In tho building; abso lutely fireproof; electric lights and artesian water; perfect sanitation and thorough ventilation; elevators run day and night. MUSEUH HAY GET IT. Meteorite May fee Retained In Port land by Colonel Hawkins. THANKSGIVING LINENS. We don't have to quote -widths and prices of table linens. TVe have established the fact years ago, that we have no competl Upn In that particular Linens Our reg ular prices at any time will discount the special. "We prove this day after day. McAHen & McDonnell, the Linen House. A GUARANTEED CURE TOR PILES. Itchlnr. Blind. Bleedlnir or Pmtnidinr Pile. Your druggist will refund mosey If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you In C OUC Since there has arisen so much excite ment In regard to the meteorite discov ered some two miles from Oregon City, a picture of which was given, In The Ore gonlan Saturday, many persons have ex pressed surprise that Colonel Hawkins had not been on the lookout to secure the specimen for the free city museum. These persons will be pleased to learn that Colonel Hawkins has-been in the front, a3 is usual in such matters, and that he Is quite certain to secure the mass of metal for the free museum, as several of the directors of the Oregon Iron & Fuel Company, on whose land it was found, are of opinion that It should be placed In this museum. Mr. Hawkins has had a piece of the mass in his pos session for about four months, and has been waiting to ascertain definitely whether It Is a meteor or a mass of Iron ore. Some Indications tend to show that It is not a meteor, but a mass of iron deposited there during tho glacial pe riod. The only granite found In this sec tion consists of a number of boulders, some not far from where the mass was found, all of which have beyond doubt been deposited during the glacial period. The cavities or "blowholes" in the mass, which some consider proof that it is a meteorite Colonel Hawkins has decided were formed by the acUon of the elements and the growth of moss In shallow pools iormca on tne sur:ace during the thou sands of years since it came to anchor where it was found. The persons who have gone to consid erable labor and expense in moving the mass by means of tackle and a rude car riage on block wheels from the land of the Iron & Fuel Company to the land of some one else evidently under the mis taken idea that If a stolen article was placed on one's own land the ownership of It would be changed, have not waited to ascertain the value of It and are, therefore, likely to be out and injured. If the mass is' simply bog Iron It is of but little value. If it is a meteorite its value as a curiosity would hardly pay for transporting it any great distance. At is belongs to the. Oregon Iron & Steel Company It is likely In either case to be turned over to Colonel Hawkins for the museum here. Ho has been up with Mr. Gorman, assistant to Secretary Pat ullo, of the Oregon Iron & Steel Company, and thoroughly examined the mass, the spot from which it was exhumed and the courso over which It was moved by means of a wiro cable "and tackles, and as soon M., as tne nature oi uie specimen nas been fully decided will be "prepared to act. The taking and carrying away of all JOURNALISM. Shuman, E. L. Practical journalism 070S5S2 EDUCATION. Moncrleff, A. R. H. Book about boys. 370.4M739 PHILOLOGY. Allen, W. F. and Grcenough, J. H. Latin grammar R475A427 SCIENCE. Bostock, F. C. Training of wild ani mals 590 7B747 Chambers, G. F. Story uf the solar system 523 2C441 Hastings, "W. W. Manual for physical measurements R573.SH35S Seeley, H. G. Story of the earth In past ages 551S452 USEFUL ARTS. Bottone, S. R. Dynamo, how made and jiow used........ 621.3B751d Hapgood, O. C. School needlcwork.641H252 Holt, L. E. Care and feeding of chil dren C49H75S Smith, A. "W. Materials of machines 621SS42 FINE ARTS. Poore, H. R. jtlctorlal composition and the critical judgment of p!ctures.750PS23 BIOGRAPHY. Johnson. Sir "William. Buell, A. C. Sir William Johnson BJ71B DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL. Hogarth, D. G. Nearer East 915H715 HISTORY. ( Arnold. "W. T. Roman system of .pro vincial administration R037A761 Drake, S. A. Making of Virginia and the middle colonies D73.2D763 James, G. W. Indians of the painted A6851 "Bion 970.1J271 McMaster, J. B. With the fathers: studies In the history of the United States . 973M167w Parkman, Francis. Struggle for a con- I tlnent; ed. by Pelham. Edgar. .973.2P249s FICTION. Churchill, Winston. Mr. Koogan's elopement . C563m j BOOKS FOR CHILDREN. I ome of the troubles arising from a dis ordered stomach are Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness and Con stipation; the cure is Abbey's Effer vescent Salt, the fruit remedy, try it and be convinced. All druggists, or by mail, 25c, 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. FreeSamplerSjffoftSKS'iS opoa receipt of your name and address. THE ABBEY EFFERVESCENT SALT CO. 9-15 Murry Street. Nev York. Our Wonderful Success in Curing Blood Diseases Has Made Our Medical Practice the larg est in the Northwest. Gonorrhoea and Gleet Cured in 10 Days HOME TREATMENT. We want any man who is afflicted with any disease to do us the justice to investigate our methods of this new and wonderful treat ment. No charge for consulta tion. Write for FREE BOOK and symptom blank. Office Hours 9 to 12, 1:30 to 5 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12. DR. W. NORTON DAVIS & CO. 145 1-2 6TH ST., PORTJLAND, OK. Corner Alder. 'J Let the GOLD BUST TWMS do your work" Boyesen. H. IJu Modern vlkInss....JB791m i Burt M. E. & Bagozin. Mme. Z. A.. ; cas. Herakles J93SB373 Burt. M. E. & Ragozin. Mme. Z. A. eds. Odysseus, the hero of Ithaca j93SB973o Gould, A. TV. Mother Nature's chil- i dren J507G6S6 f Grinnell, G. B. Jack the young ranch- ' man JGS6SJ . Eggleston. Edward. Household history I Of the United States 1973E23h Hansen. C. H. Siege of Troy and .the wanderings of Ulysses J93SH251 f li wSk The Gold Dust Twins will help you get through your work in a jiffy. The greatest cleanser in the world and the house wife's best friend is GOLD DUST m Remarkable Aurora Borealis. PORTLAND. Or., Nov. L (To the Ed itor.) Traveling from Spokane to this city on the night of October 30-31 I was so fortunate as to be awake In my berth of the sleeping car from 1 to 5 A. M., or from near Umatilla to Hood Biver, and observed at intervals of this time a re markable display of ''northern lights." The electrical "dawn" attracted my at tention through the curtained window, or Just beneath It, and on raising the cur tain I had no difficulty in reading my watclj by tho light. The scope of the illumination was horizontally about 60 degrees, and some of the rays shot nearly to the zenith. The strongest and most frequently recurring pearl-colored band was on the right and swept along the line of the handle of the "dipper" or ursa major. Once one of these bands or rays seemed almost a solid column, and Its reflection was almost equally solid on the surface of the river, as the train swept along. The rose tint in the upper arc of the aurora- was perceptible at inter vals and for a brief period, about 2 A. there was a phenomenal bunch like glow of rose-red. over about the middle of the dawn. Sometimes the slender lleht..rays. . were numerous and It cleans from cellar to attic with less labor and in half the time of any other method. Nothing can take its place, because no other washing powder is so good. OTHER GEireRALjScrabWne floors, wuhln clothes and dishes, deanlnr wood USES FOR Iwoifc. oilcloth, sflvenrare and tiaware, polishiajTbrass work. GOLD DUST Jcleaasia bath rooa, pipes, etc., and waWng the finest soft soap. Made by TEB H. X. FJURBAHK C0MPA2TT, Chicago Makers of FAIRT SOAP. GOLD DUST makes hard water soft IHWHJIiliB Bhhhk TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESS In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kid ney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical swellings. Brigbt'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 wirnout the knife, pain or con finement. DISEASES OF MEN Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm potency, tnorougnly cured. No failure. Cures, guar vnirvn Jt.... Lioi.ied with nicht emissions, dreams, exhaustlnc drains, bash- fulness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your handhood. UNFITS YOU FOR BUSiN.fc.oS OR MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MEN, Who trom excesses and strains have lost their MAXLY POWER. BL.OOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis, Gonnorrhoca. painful, bloody urine. Gleet. Stricture. Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility, Varicocele, Hydrocele, Kidney and Liver Tr6ubles, cured without MBRCURi AND OTHER POISONOUS DRUGS. Catarrh and Rheumatism CURED. , , . Dr. Walker3 methods are regular and scientific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-madj preparations, but cures the disease by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet 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. VVALkER. 181 First Street. Comer Yamhill. Portland. Or, Rooms. AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE, Physician and Surgeon COO-007 ANDERSON, GUSTAV, Attoraey-at-Law..6l2 ASSOCIATED PRESS: E. L. Powell, Msr..8(W AUSTEN, P. C., Manager for Oregon and "Washington Bankers' Life Association of Des Moines, la 502-3O3 BAAR, DR. GUSTAV. Phys. and Surg..807-S03 BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION OP DES MONES, IA.; F. C. Austen. Mgr 502-503 BATES. PHILIP S.. Pub. PacWc Miner.... 215 -BENJAMIN. R. VT.. Dentist . 314 BERNARD, G.. Cashier Co-Operative Mer cantile Co 204-205 BINSWANGER. OTTO S.. Physician ' and" Surgeon 407-403 EOGART, DR. M. D.. Dentist TOG BROCK. "WILBUR F.. Circulator. Orego- nla 501 BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Phys... 411-112-413-414 CAMPBELL. TVM. M.. Medical Referee Equitable Life 700 CANNING, M. J 602-GfcJ CARDWELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist 500 CAUKIN. G. E.. District Agent Travelers Insurance Company 713 CHURCHILL. MRS. El J Tlti-TIT COFFEY. DR. R. C. Surgeon 405-40G COGHLAN. DR. J. N 713-714 COLLIER, P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGuIre. Manager 415 COLUMBLV GRANITE CO "..inltis CONNELL. DR. B. DE "WITT, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 613-614 CO-OPERATIVE MERCANTILE CO.; J. F. Olaen, Gen. Mgr.; G. Bernard. CashIer.204-205 CORNELIUS. C. "W.. Phys. and Surgeon.. 212 DAY. J. G. & I. N 31s DICKSON. DR. J. F Physician 713-714 EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth' Floor EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street .EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO CIETY; L. Samuel. Mgr.; G. S. Smith. Cashier 30s FENTON, J. D.. Phys. and Surgeon 5oO-3lO FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear.... 311 FENTON. MATTHEW F., Dentiat 500 GALVAN'I. t H., Engineer and Draughts man goo GEARY, DR. E. P., Phys. and Surgeon 400 GIESY, DR. A. J., Phys. and Surg 700-710 GILBERT, DR. J. ALLEN. Phys 401-403 GOLDMAN, WILLIAM, Manager Manhat tan Life Ins. Co. of New York 200-210 GRANT, FRANK S.. Attorney-at-Law....tfl7 GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY. Tailors 131 Sixth street HAMMAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian... 300-301-302 HARDEN. MRS. L. K.. Stenographer 201 1LVWKE. DR. C. E.. Phys. and Surg..C08-C09 HOLLISTER. DR. O. C. Physician and Surgeon 504-505 HOSMER. DR. CHARLES. SAMUEL; Phys. and Surgeons .....400 IDLEMAN. C. M.. Attorney-at-Law.... 615-616 JEFFREYS. DR. ANICE F.. Phys. and Surgeon, Women and Children only 400 JOHNSON, W. a 315-316-317 KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor of Agents Mutual Reserve' Life Ins. Co 605 LANE, E. L. Dentist 513-314 LAWBAUGH. DR. E. A S04-S05 LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-418 LITTLEFIED &. CORNELIUS 212 LITTLEFIED. H. R,, Phys and Surg 212 MACKAY. DR. A. E.. Phys,. and Surg.. 711-712 MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK; W. Goldman, Man ager 209-210 MARSH. DR. H. J.. Phys. and Surg 309-310 McCOY. NEWTON. Attorney-at-Law 715 McELROY. DR. J. C. Phys. & Sur.701-702-703 McGinn, henry e., Attorney-at-Law.311-312 McGUIRE. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier, Publisher 413 McKENZIE. DR. P. L., Phys. and Surg.312-613 METT, HENRY 218 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P.. Dentist 513-514 MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.r Mark T. Kadr. Supervisor of Agents.. 604-005 NICHOLAS. HORACE B., Attorney-at-Law.718 NILES. M. M.. Cashier Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New York 200 NOTTAGE DR. G. H., Dentiat 608-009 NOTTINGHAM. T. W.. Mgr. The Warren Construction Co 210-217 O'CONNOR. DR. H". P., Dentist 300-310 OLSEN, J. F.. General Manager Co-operative Mercantile Co 204-205 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY 400-410 OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP. MARSCH & GEORGE. Props 129 Sixth street OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU; J. F. Strauhal. Manager 200 PACIFIC MINER, Philip S. Bates. Pub.. 215 PAGUE. B. S.. Attorney-at-Law 518 PALMER BROS., Real Estate and Busi ness Chances 417-418 PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY Ground Floor. 128 Sixth street , REED. C. J., Executive Special Agent Manhattan Life Ins. Co. of New York... 209 ' REED. WALTER. Optician 133 Sixth otreet ROSENDALE. O. M.. Metallurgist and Mlnlnj Engineer 316 ROTH. DR. JOHN B.. Phys. and Snrg.313-314 RYAN. J. B., Attorney-at-Law 515 SAMUEL. L. Manager Equitable Life 306 SCOTT, C. N.. with Palmer Bros 417-418 SHERWOOD. J. W.. State Commander K. O. T. M 317 SMITH. DR. ALAN WELCH. Physician and Surgeon 2O7-20S SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 409-410 SMITH. GEORGE S.. Cashier Equitable Life 0O6 STOLTE. DR. CHARLES E.. Dentist. .704-705 SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P. TERMINAL CO 700 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201 TUCKER. DR. GEORGE F., Dentist.. 610-611 UMPQUA LUMBER CO.. W. J. Pender- gast. Manager C0I VE3TER. A., Special Agent Manhattan Life .203 WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO.. T. W. Nottingham, ' Manager 216-217 WENDLINO. DR. ROBT. F.. Dentist 705 WILEY, DR. JAMES O. C.. Phys. & Surg.708-- WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Eye, Ear Nose and Throat 304-305 WILSON. DR. GEO. P.. Phys. & Surg. .706-707 WILSON. DR. HOLT C, Phys. & Surg.507-603 WOOD. DR. W. L., Physician.. 411-412-413-414 Offices may be had by applying 60 th superlntende-of -tho baUdlng-, xoom 201 sec end,-floor.