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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1904)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRtDAT, NOVEMBER 18, 1904. CITY' NEWS IN BRIEF The Orecealaa'a Telephones. Conntl np-Roorn Main 657 Managing Editor Main 636 Sunday Editor... ................. .Main 6S3 City Editor .....Main 160 Compoclng-Room .Uain 685 Superintendent Buildlne Red 2S20 Eaet Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. , MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison street, bet. 6th and 7th) Tonight at -8:15 o'clock, "As Tou Like It." COLUMBIA THEATER (14th and "Washing ton) Tonight at 8:15, "The Gay Pa rlslana. CORDRATS THEATER (Park and Wash ington) Tonight at 8:15, "JFlnnlgan'a Ball." STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Tarahlll) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 4, 7:30 to 10 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (7th and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (6th. near Alder) Con. tinuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 10 P. M. Lost Their Teout Dinner. All the way from Skagway comes a pitiful story about a young couple, who were married In this city something over two years ago, and soon after went to Alaska to reside. They have many friends here who readily recognize them by the names of "Tom" and "Kate," and will extend sym pathy to them on account of having been robbed of a feast of mountain trout, the last of the season. As the snow has como and the trout streams about Skagway are being rapidly closed with Ice, Tom deter mined to make a desperate effort to se cure Just one more "'mess" before the trout went into cold-storage for the "Win ter. He was successful and after a hard day's work returned with some 50 as handsome mountain trout as ever glad dened the eyes of a sportsman or the palate of an epicure. They were spread temptingly on a platter and "Kate" was displaying them to a friend who came along to tempt him to stay and share the luxury of a trout supper, when a portable incandescent lamp which Tom was holding over the fish to give him a better view of them, flew to fragments with a report like a gun and the tiny pieces with comers "sharper than a ser pent's tooth" came down In a shower over the .trout, .some of the particles piercing their skins and Imbedding them selves in the flesh. Of. course the trout supper was all ofC"and Kate and Tom are Inclined to try gas for lighting their home. Euch accidents to incandescent lamps hap pen occasionally and because of the ac companying report are usually spoken of as "explosions," but as the lamp globe Is empty of air and Nature abhors vacuum, the glass is crashed Inward by the pres sure of the atmosphere, and tho accident Is properly a collapse. It is difficult for one not a scientist to understand how such a loud report follows such a "col lapse" or how, as the pressure comes from all sides on the globe, the particles of glass are scattered so far or with so much force. It may be that trout or other food sprinkled with such tiny frag ments of glass can be eaten with safety, but propably most people will prefer to have someone else try the experiment Concerning Good Weather. Most of those who had begun to imagine that be cause the weather continued like that of Summer so long there was going to be no Winter, abandoned that idea several days ago when cooler mornings came on. ac companied by a regular old-fashioned "shower." and when strawberries no longer ripened daily and were not to be seen In the markets. Some, however, still cling to the Idea that "this little squall" will blow over and that with a day or two of sunshine the roses will put forth new blooms, the Bteen strawberries on the vines will ripen and everything will be lpvely. Among the latter is L. Samuel, who says a white lilac bush in his garden is putting forth blooms which it usually defers till May. In the addition to the City Park on the west, wild blackberries are ripening. This would not be singular for the tame or garden blackberry, but the real wild Oregon blackberry, one of the most highly flavored and highly prized of berries, is not usually inclined to be freakish, and something out of the usual is going to happen. Astronomers and astrologists unite in their opinions In re gard to an unusual Winter, as there Is a conjunction of the sun, the moon and the earth and no one knows how many more planets, which occurs only once In 12 or 15 yeais. To Relieve Overcrowding of St. Johns School. Tho St Johns Commercial Club went on record at its meeting Wednesday evening as favoring placing temporary buildings for accommodation of the overflow at the schoolhouse. and opposing the erection of a separate build ing. A resolution to this effect wa3 passed at the meeting. Chairman John Port rep . resented the directors, and Principal Teuscher also was present For Immedi ate relief Mr. Poff favored the temporary buildings, as it would be impracticable to erect an addition while school is in ses sion. Principal Teuscher explained at some length the Inconvenience that would result in having a separate building. At present It was decided not to urge the issue of bonds, as the addition cannot be put up before vacation, and the Commer cial Club decided to ask the directors to purchase portable buildings from Portland, or put them up at an expense not to ex ceed $1000. Enrollment now reaches 297 pupils, and pupils are coming in con stantly Preserved Oregon Fruits. The sale of preserves at the Portland School of Cook ery, to which attention was drawn in last Sunday's Oregonlan, commences this morning at 10 o'clock and continues till 6 P. M. and tomorrow (Saturday) at the same hours. This Is an attempt to dem onstrate the marvelous variety and ex cellence of preserves which can be pro duced from the wild and cultivated fruits of the state, and deserves the hearty co operation of the entire community. Not only all the old standbys are In evidence, both singly and in attractive combina tions, but a number of new ideas have I been introduced which cannot fail to And a welcome. Fruitgrowers are specially invited to attend, as the display Btrongly suggests the field which Is thereby opened for their Timrtlirts at Vfrv mmnnorafloD prices. The School of Cookery Is at 131 Tenth street, between Washington and Alder. Building East Side Approach. Piles for the new East Side approach to the first span of the Morrison bridge are be ing driven. It will be necessary to ex tend the present approach over 1X) feet to connect with the first bridge span. There will be more Incline to the approach than formerly, as the new bridge is four feet higher than the old bridge. This work Indicates the completion of the new bridge is near at hand. Lionel R. Webster Is Damaged. The ferryboat Lionel R. Webster, which had been rented by the city to run to Van couver from the Oregon side of the Co lumbia River, met with an accident yes terday morning by which one of her aprons was damaged. She ran into the. approach with too much force. The steamer "Northland" "will sail from Greenwich dock Friday afternoon, Novem ber 12th. for San Francisco und San Pedro, carrying cabin and steerage pas sengers. For rates and other information apply to T. B. McRath & Co., Ainsworth building. Telephone Main 465. .St. Johns Has a Newspaper. The first issue of the St Johns Review has ap peared. It is a four-column 12-page paper and J. C. Crome. an old-time Portland printer. Is the editor and publisher. It is filled with local news and devoted to the - Interests of St Johns. J, CiMoRELAND has moved his law office from Chamber of Commerce to 50S-9 Fen ton! building, Sixth street between Stark and Oalr. 'WjOMXV s Exchange. 133 loth, near Al der. Lunches 12 to 2 P. M. "Woorrwt's Tat fruit store, "th-Mor. American O sprat in Museum. A "very handsome specimen of - the American ospray or fish hawk has been added to the exhibit of birds In the Free City Museum, and it is a specimen of which any mu seum might be proud. The bird was shot by John VIcrnan, of this city, who sent ic to uoionei u. Hawkins, who has had it mounted in fine style for the Museum. It is two feet in length, and has a five-foot spread of wings. The ospray Is akin to the eagle, and from its white head and neck. Its size and spread of wing. It is often mistaken for the bald eagle, it is. however, a much more .graceful, cleanly and good-principled bird than the eagle, as it does not prey on other birds or de stroy other helpless animals, but lives en tirely on fish, in the capture of which it displays such skill as to cause it to be generally admired. It has no enemies, but is welcomed and protected everywhere. The mean and cruel nature of the eagle Is displayed in the manner in which It robs the ospray of the fish it has caught It will sit for hours on some tree near a stream, watching the ospray as it hovers 100 to 200' feet above the water until it has marked Its prey, and then drops down like a shot plunges beneath the surface, and fastens its sharp claws in the back of the fish, and, coming to the surface, shakes the water from its wings and rises in the air to fly off to its nest As soon as It is clear of the water the robber eagle pounces down on It for the purpose t robbing It of its captive, and if the flsh Is a large one often suc ceeds In tiring the other out and secur ing the flsh. For this reason many despise the eagle and do not hesitate to take a shot at It to protect an ospray being chased by it Duck Hunters Declare Boycott. Some of the duck hunters of this city, who spend their Sundays shooting down on the sloughs, . have held an Informal meeting to consider what they think a serious grievance. It involves a well known elderly Portlander. who in the past has been the recipient of a part of their spoils. For the sake of old times and for divers other reasons they have generally remembered him on Monday mornings with a pair of ducks, but now when he wants such game he will have to buy it A party of sportsmen were together In a downtown lunch room the other day when the subject of giving away ducks was brought up. By comparing notes it was found that every one of the party had on the preceding Monday given the old gentleman a pair. This led to an In vestigation and the disclosure that he had received no less than 40 ducks on that day. Curious to know what he did with so many birds, the sportsmen probed into the matter further, when they made the shocking discovery that he had sold tho entire lot to a market man and at a price cheaper than they sold their sur plus supply. A boycott was immediately ordered, and It will remain In force per petually. St. Johns Council Holds Bust Ses sion. With Mayor Cook presiding, most of the Councllmen present and a full house, the St Johns Council wrestled with the "cow ordinance" at its last meeting. Representatives from the Ladies' Im provement League were present urging passage of the ordinance, but the strong est pressure was the other way, and the ordinance was shelved for the present There was a hot wrangle, the outsiders doing the most talking. Lawyer Max O'Neill sent in his bill for $lt for legal advice alleged to have been given sev eral months ago In regard to the vaca tion of streets. The Council had before decided that it did not owe Mr. O'Neill anything, and Auditor Clark wan in structed to again inform him that it did not consider it owed him $100. Also a bill for $50 from Judge H. H. Northup for legal services in defending Marshal C R. Organ and Recorder A. L. Miner against a suit for damages for the Illegal arrest of a boy for gambling was laid over. The St Johns Review was made the Htv's official paper Mounts Hood and Adams. A nihRrrfher asks The Oregonlan to settle a dispute about the elevation of Mount Adam and Mount Hood. According to the latMt Government reports obtainable Mount Ad ams is 12.402 feet In helsrht arA TfnnA la 31,225 feet Opinions have differed greatly as to the exact height of these two moun tains, out the figures gjven are generally accepted as correct and are the ones used by H. E. Reed In compiling the pamphlet "Oreeon." descrlntlvn of thp.NstP.tA an Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition. They Want Leo Fried e. The members of the Oregon Minlntr Association hav decided that it is necessary for Leo xneae to serve as president of the or ganization for 1505, as he was the unani mous choice of the convention. A inm. mlttee will wait upon the newly-elected, but reluctant official and try to persuade him to renounce his Intention not to pre side at the deliberations of the miners of tne state. Anti-Cigarette Campaign. Rev. Wal lace R. Struble closed a. busv dav vaster- day in the East Side schools with a mass meeting last evening In the Trinity Meth odist Episcopal Church. Today tho prin cipal meetings will be held in the Clinton xweuy ana isrooKiyn schools. At the latter place Mr. Struble will talk tn th and the Mothers' and Teachers Club at 2 P. M. in the assembly halL Married in St. Louis. a nrnrHmro license was Issued at St Louis ,Mo., yes- i terday to Gilbert Scott of Mllwaukle. Or., and Miss Pauline Albrecht. of that city. c. c Newcastle, dentist Mohawk bide. GREAT AfTRTATi ACT NEXT WEEK Star Theater Engages the Four Fly. ing Danbardc. The Star Theater has hwnm Vnourn n the nubile as alw&vs hfnrilnr- ftc hill -n-Hti one of the most expensive acts in vaude ville. Next week the stellar attraction in tho great aerial act of the Four -Flying jLanoaras. ims is oy iar the most won derful quartet of artists that have ever come to Portland, and their feats consist of startllnc mid-air castine and aerial srvmnastlcs. Two of tViA women. The first appearance of the Dan- ; bards is Monday afternoon. Bewitching Waltzes and Merry Musk FIRST OF A SERIES OF DANCES BT SCOTTISH RITE MASONS IS GREAT SOCIAL SUCCESS. SWITCHING waltzes and merry twosteps floflated over the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Morrison and Lownsdale streets, last night and crowds of dancers made gay, for it wan the flrst of a series of dances given this season by tho Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons, and was also participated In by their sons and daughters. The polished ballroom floor never looked more inviting, and Parsons' or chestra played its best " Guests present in the exquisite ballroom for the flrst time last night were warm In theJr praises of such artistic beauty, and again the opinion was expressed that one would nave to go a very long way to meet with such a floor for dancing, and such beautiful surroundings. Many charming gowns were noticed. Those who did not dance, and these were few, were entertained in the library by Wilder' s harp orchestra, and there were also card parties in the cardroom. Delicious punch was served, east of the ballroom. The party was a delightful success in every way and the members of the committee who acted as hosts, E. S. Jackson, chairman: W. C Francis, W. C. Knighton. C B- Rumelin, E. B. Col well, City Treasurer Wcrleln and F. G Wasserman. have achieved' another social success. Among those who attended the dance were: Governor aad Mrs. Chamberlain. Mr. aad Mrs. Henry S. Row. Dr. and Mrs. TUser, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin. Mr. and Mrs. El B. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Backraan. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Booth. Mr. aad Mrs. J. R. Bowl, Mr. as AT THE THEATERS "The RuBawars." Blutch ...Arthur Dunn Dlognoslus Fleecem Charles Dor General Armour Hardtack, TJ. B. A... Clawncf. Harvey Lieutenant Root Gray, XX. S. N Thomas E. Whl thread Dave Budd W. E. Meehan Lord High Chancellor of the Isle of Table d'Hote S. P. Pulen Thomas Tittle Joe E. Miller Pumpernickel C 8. Wlmsatt Henry Pullett Thomas Brooks Josey May Darling,. MUs Ermlnle E&rlc Princess Angclcake Miss Helen Carr Dorothy Marnard....Mlss Sallle Randall Wlllu Wheeler Miss Lillian Althea Little Wilson MUa Blanche Althea Slip Miss Lorena Snip Miss Mansion Stone Widows of his late Majesty, King Gou lash II. whose sauce of life they were Tohasco Miss Mae York Paprika Mies Maxzle Ainsworth Chutney Miss Bessie Stewart Pepper. Miss liUlan -Maure Mint Miss Gladys Coleman Chill.. MUs Mtble Dean-Stevenson Josey May's comic opera. queens Mabel Montmorencl......... Miss Bessie Franklin Lyllyan Lane&ster.Mlu Josephine Strelt Helen Huntington. Mlto Bertha Compton Relne RIvlngton.il Us Frances Freeman Ermyntrude Fairfax. Miss Lillian West Violet Vortngton... .Miss' Lillian Mann Society ladles and gentlemen. United States soldiers, policemen, stable boys, touts, pickpockets; courtiers, dancing girls, pages, heralds, etc. Arthur Dunn, the funniest little man who ever waddled across a stage, sur rounded by half a hundred girls wonder fully dressed for the little time they had to shake out their dresses, made a one night stand at the Marquam last evening in "The Runaways." The good public saw the name Arthur Dunn, and, taking the rest on credit, filled the house to the aisles. There was to have been an after noon performance, but a miscue threw it out The public came till there was not a seat In the house, and apparently it got what it wanted, for It was tickled almost to. death at every move of Dunn or Charles Dox, and sated itself with looking on the pretty faces and costumes of the fly-by-night chorus. It is impossible to say What it Is all about There was a horse named The Runaway, which, like Mrs. Grundy, was much talked about but did not appear, and gave Arthur Dunn an opportunity to dress as a ridiculous jockey, and that was all. But when he raced the stage was a grand stand which, by watching, showed in tho faces of the crowd how the race was going. The play was full of pretty scenic ef fects like this: First, an Impossible Sara toga, and later on the Isle of Tabid d'Hote. These served as the usual back ground for the usual things dono on the musical comedy stage. But the things that were done were themselves new and good to laugh at Dunn is really himself the whole show when on the stage, but ho has a good second In Clarence Harvejv who plays a comic part which has even better opportunities than "Blutch" fur- nisnes to iunn. There are a dozen good songs through the show, one well known, "A Kiss for Each Day in tho Week." sung by Dunn himself, running through, the music of the play. "The Man With the Dough," sung by Harvey, is scarcely less catchy. "The Maiden and the Jay" and "If I Should" are the two best of the remainder. W. E. Meehan. taking the part of a bookmaker. sings the leading parts in both these songs. Of the rest of the company the Althea sisters deserve mention for doing a tumbling trick or two that have never been seen on the 10-cent vaudeville stage. MORE DAMAGE SUITS. Chinese Are Still After the Sheriff of Multnomah County. It is asserted in reliable quarters that at least five more damage suits will be brought by . various Chinamen against Sheriff Tom Word, at no later date than this afternoon. The Chinese merchants who were the victims of the Sheriffs latest raids feel that they have a grievance against him which can only be satisfied by an award of damages through the courts, and they are determined that since he did the dancing he must pay the fiddler. It is rumored also that the Chinese are going into past history in their desire to avenge what they consider their mistreat ment It is alleged that some two months ago the Sheriff's office applied for a search-warrant covering the premises sit uated at 12St4 Second street and received such a warrant In their zeal, however, it is claimed the officers entered the premises at 123 Second street and arrested and con fined two entirely Innocent Chinamen, Kara Tuen and Hog Fung. It is alleged that after confining these Chinamen In the County Jail for a day and a half they were released, without any complaint having been filed against them. For this wrongful imprisonment It is said the Chinamen will bring a damage suit against the Sheriff. HE LEAVES FOE SPOKANE. Nicholas Zan, Noted Baritone, to Fill Engagement in That City Nicholas C Zan. one of he most finished baritones in Oregon, leaves this city to night to accept an engagement as soloist at a series of concerts given at the Spo kane Grill, Spokane. His contract calls for a. six week3' engagement at $50 per week, with the promise of jg. permanent Mrs. E. B. CoJwell, Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. V. C Dunning. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Friedlander. Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Francis. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Giindstaff. Mr. and Mrs. EL J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Varies Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartness. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kadderlr, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutke. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Mattern. Mr. and'Mrs. James Muekle, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polivka, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moffett Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Nleoll. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Neu. Dr. and Mrs. C C. Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Olds, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Precemeder, Councilman and Mrs. Rumelin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr. and M?a. F. S. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. F. C Wasserman, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Wltherspoon." City Treasurer Wcrleln and Mrs. Werieln. Mrs. Nina Larowe, Mrs. William Reed, Mrs. Minnie Granville. Miss Emma Brcne, Miss Lucy A. Chamberlain, Miss Marion Peters. Mlas Belle' Slngerman. Miss Josle Betelman. Miss Freda Rau. Miss Cook. Miss Holmes. Mlas Lesser. Mlssr Martin, Misses Martha and Gertrude Pollvlca, Miss Precemeder, Miss Jule Plunder. Mies Zander, Miss Daisy Smith, Miss Bessie Tanser. MUs Henrietta Lauer, Miss Josle Oppenhelmer. of Olympla, Wash.: A B. Andrews. V. A. Avery, Peter Borgan. A. G. Bachrodt, F. A. Balling J. W. Cook, L. G. Clarke, W. B. Cochran, Dr. C. T. Chamberlain, Carl J. Cleland, W. W. Clarke, W. Harreyschon. Guy E. Helman, L. Kraus.. Otto J. Kraemer. Alexander Xun. Harry Lang. F. D. Morrison. P. S. Malcolm. McKInley Mitchell. Hlller Muekle, A- H. Tan ner. Kenneth Olds. Dr. O. P. S. Pluraaer. Ross M. Pluramer. Dr. W. M. Plunder, Dr. L. B. Smith. Captain E. W. Spencer. C P. Sar. gent W. Tiffany, A. K. Towncs, W, H. yrUs. Dr. B. E. WrtffeL Hlma J& Wood and G. O. Willi. engagement If both parties agree as to terms. Mr. Zan studied under the direction of Mrs. Walter Reed, and as a baritone singer has prominently come before the musical public of this region for two years with marked success. He sang with entire acceptance at one of the shows given bv the Multnomah Club last. year, and showed that he possesses talent both as a singer and an actor. His principal work lately has been at concerts and acting as choirmaster for the Cathedral of the Immaculate Concep tion. He Is a cousin of Dom J. Zan, the solo baritone in the First Presbyterian Church choir. Nicholas C Zan has a bright musical future before him, as hia singing shows marked promise. THROW BABIES DOWN STAIRS And They Will Then Leanf to Remain Away From Them. The regular "weekly meeting of the Home Training Association was held In the Young Women's Christian Association reading-rooms yesterday afternoon and despite the bad weather was well at tended, a number of the mothers bringing their children, who enjoyed the after noon in the nursery. The president an nounced that there would be no meeting next week, as the regular day fall3 on Thanksgiving, but on the Thursday fol lowing It Is hoped to begin a series of talks by women physicians on "What to Do In Cases of Emergency." It Is con sidered that all mothers should be post ed, in simple remedies for childish Ills and accidents; to know Just what is best to do for a scratch, a burn, a cut or a bruise. The address of yesterday's meeting was given by Mrs. R. 1 Donald, who re viewed a book entitled, "A Year With Mother Play." She brought out the thought that a systematic training should underlie all games of early Infancy, and that the mother should take an active Interest in the play of their little ones, making each game a lesson unsuspected by the child. "The value of play as a medium for teaching is not realized by mothers." she said, and dwelt upon the emptiness of a purposeless motherhood. How to punish children was made an in teresting part of- the address, and the book advocated the Idea of teaching the child that the deed was bad and not the doing of it The custom of giving chil dren money for doing right was frowned down, and mary simple games for small babies were mentioned as useful In teach ing them first lessons. "Many children have to be taught by demonstration," Mrs. Donald continued. "For Instance. If a child will not learn to keep away from the stairway, take- it to a short flight of steps and let it fall down them; then it will learn quick enough that there is danger and will stay away. I know this Is expedient, for I have tried it myself." WOMEN WILL GO . TODAY. Exhibit of Home-Made Conserves at Portland Cooking School. T,here will be exhibited today and tomorrow at the Portland School of Domestic Sciences, 131 Tenth street near Alder street a spe cial selection of home-made con serves, put up under the. direction of Mrs. Jennie M. Ritchie. This selection indues sun-preserved strawberries", cpnserves of all of Oregon'e finest fruits and Jellies made by Mrs. Ritchie herself. The management of the Port land School of Domestic Sciences has opened the roms of the school for this exhibit to afford the women of Port land an opportunity to see for them selves what results can be obtained in preserving Oregon's .matchless fruit products after the most artistic and wholesome methods, that in themselves mase me uest nome-made preserves both attractive and palatable. Among the real novelties of the ex hibit' today will be rose-leaf conserves, sweet-briar preserves and a conserve of the ground cherry. In addition there will be shown apples preserved in 'gin ger after a private recipe of Mrs. Ritchie. All of these conserves will be offered for sale today and tomorrow, and drders will be taken by Mrs. Ritchie for her nroduct of 190S. Th rooms of the school will bo open both today ana tomorrow from 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. Gustaf Peterson. 37; Julia Wagner. 30. Thomas Charles Bell, 48, Clatsop County; Theresa E. Olson. 29. Walter Guska, 24; Constance Prabelskt. 17. San Collins, 43; Ida Ronce, 29. John A Larson, 26; Clara. Johnson, 19. Births. November 11, to the wife of Otto H. Bcbwlch. tenburg. 443 East Thirteenth North, a boy. November 12. to the wife of Conrad Wacker, .860 Hendricks avenue, a girl. November 10, to the wife of James Pugh. 4e9 Falling. & girl. November 9, to the wife of Gottlieb Balliet 7S6 East Fourteenth North, a boy. November 14, to the wife of Allen F. Green. 600 East Couch, a girt. November 16, to the wife of James O. Leon ard. 104 Francis avenue, a boy. November 14, to the wife of Samuel F. White. 414 East Alder, a girt Deaths. November 15. Eliza bth W. Evlng, &t years. 537 Montgomery: dlsbetes. ' November 14. Wong Dock Jung. 47 years. 12SV& Second: pneumonia. -" 7 November 13, Bertha Whltcomb. 68 years, 255 Thirteenth; cerebral degeneration. November 16, Julia A. Abbey, 65 years. North Pacific Sanatorium: from earglcal operation. November 16, Martha Humphrey. 73 years, St Vincent's Hospital; chronic gastritis. November 16, Bias Rosanvlck, 64 years, 8t Vincent's Hospital; septic poisoning. Building Permits. T. M. Anderson. East Thirtieth and East Everett dwelling; $2500. Peter Steele. Tburman. between Twentieth and Twenty-first, cottage; 800. H. E. Noble and .B. M. Lombard. Upshur and Twenty.slxth, store; 15000. A. Toungsford, Cook avenue, between Rodney and Union avenue, cottage; $1500. S. W. Fryer. Clinton, between East Twenty, second and East Twenty-third, two-story dwelling; $1600. No Change In Price of Machine Tools. NEW YORK. Nov. 17. Members of the The product of America's most highly cultivated vineyards is GolD Seal The pride of connoisseur and cluhman. It's the- corked up essence of radiant sunbeams:. Has the sparkling', heady txnglt possessed by no other ynmS Exquisite in flavor-and pSn geney. Two MndsrSpecial firy and Brut. Sold by all leading gro-v cers and wise Merchants. TJrfeana. "Wins- Company, TJrfeana, New York. Sole e Maker. Ante C-, aad 3. X. Cstttt. National Machine Toolbullders Associa tion, in session here, have decided against anv advance In nrlcea unleM thrn should be a further rise in raw -mate rials. Resolutions were adopted " favor ing reciprocity treaties with all European countries. The association represents 75 per cent of the machine toolbullders in tho United States. WILL BUILD TALL CHDOEY Tacoma to Have Record-Breaking Concrete Structure. "What is said to be the tallest concrete chimney in the world will soon be built In Tacoma by the Cbntracting-Englneer-lng Company, of which C. B. Hurley, of Tacoma, is president, and G. C Mason. of Portland, vice-president. The contract was signed yesterday. It will be erected for the Tacoma Smelting Company on a hill back of the smelter, and will carry the smoke to a helghth of 450 feet above the level of Puiret Sound. The chlmnav itself will be 200 feetiilgh, 120 feet higher than the second highest of its class, in Los Angeles. The chimney will be built of concrete reinforced with steel bars. At the top It will have a diameter of IS feet and a thickness of nine inches. Its height will be equal to that of a 20-story sky scraper. CALL FOE BEPTJBLICAHi " 3CASS MEETING; OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 15, 190t AH Republicans are requested to meet at Willamette Hall on Saturday evening, No vember 19. 1901, at 8 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of nominating a full ticket to be voted on at the coming city election to Ijo held December 6, 1S04, and also for ide purpose oi penecung a iiepuoiican cltv organization. E. P. RANDS. 'Chairman Republican Central Committee. C. SCHUEBEL. secretary. GOOD PIANOS FOB GOOD HONEY I don't mean by this that I charge more for a good piano than other dealers; "on the contrary, I am well satisfied with half the profit others make, but I do not wish to convey the Idea that you will get some thing for nothing, or that you could buy for cost or below cost. Such a thing docs not exist in the business world. AUGUST W. MEYER. 74 Sixth street. WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 805 Wash., near Eth. $125,000 Fire at Decatur. DECATUR, III.. Nov. 17. Fire In tho Arcade department store and the Decatur Hotel today caused a loss of $123,000. Your .complexion, as well as your tem per, is rendered miserable by a. disordered liver, improve both by taking Carter s Little Liver Pills. Burnett's Extract of Vanilla In purity and etrength pre-eminently superior. Columbia Theater "' k" Positively funny. Every line a laugh. All this week the popular Columbia Stock Com pany, In th9 great three-act farce-comedy THE GAY PARISIANS Information regarding prices and hew to securo Seats. Prices Evening. 15c, 23c, 33c. 80c; gallery, 15c Matinee, 10c. 15c and 23c: gallery. 10c All day down town Ticket office open at itowe & iiarun s orugsiore, oixin ana Wash ington, from 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Main 110. After 7 P. M.. at the theater, 11th and Wash ington, 7 to 10 P. M. Phone 311. Next week, beginning next Sunday afternoon, the famous comedy-drama LED ASTRAY STRAHBER The Twentieth Century Piano "Which we have Just added to our splen did line of instruments will appeal to the cultured musician. Strahber pianos pos sess every feature of value known to the most advanced stage of modern piano pro duction. Eeo themv-they have many In teresting features. We also have the Stelnway, Emerson, Estey, A. B. Chase and many other fine makes of pianos. We cordially Invite your Inspection of ourstock. Easy time payments accepted. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 372 and 374 Morrison Street (Stelnway and Other Pianos.) Cor. Wect Park. Sectional. Do you remember tie boil ding blocks j-j or Doyfiocd m days? M f How sack ' I I little block was I i a perfect j multiple ef ' soma bigger block? And how -each block j fitted nr SOMEWHERE, no matter what its size? ' Mm QTfcat'stke Yaas StcrJeaaiae Pilisz Ca&iaets built aa tse aaltfele plaa. They are iateeka2alie. TaW GLASS & PRUDHGMME GO. 12S First SU Fsrtlawi, Or. (Opposite First National TEETH For modern dental work. World-renowned. EpecialUts. Lowest prices consistent- with first-class work. Go to the . NEW YORK DENTISTS Qchwab Printing Co. Jisr IfrOXX. XXjitQfjtMLi.rXICZr TARK STRI.T WfUMP "YandE 19 Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better Than YELLOWSTONE hiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulant ROTH CHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents ,we REPAIR and Break and recover; at the Top ? "We make a plain, strong Umbrella with each rib finished jvith brass so that rustlnir la impossible. The covering is of NEVER-SPLIT Gloria, not a fine looking cover, but the BEST for wear ci rrv Large size 41JU IT IS TIME TO SELECT CHRISTMAS UMBRELLAS Make your selection now, for we will lay them away for you and deliver them whenever you wish. We have a very fine collection of handles and will mount them on any kind or style of silk you like. It Is hard to quote prices as each Umbrella is different, but will say we Tiave an extra fine lot of good, durable ones with nice handles oar factory prices being $2.00 to S7.50. Our very best handles, of course, are higher. ALLESIINIA Two 283 WASHINGTON -STREET. I CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 66 I Who introduced "Tories," Shur-Ons" and "Invisible Bi focals' ' to tha Northwest? Who has introduced all optical novelties to this section for the past 20 years? WE HATE. WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING 5 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONLAN BUILDING jt x kfeMrKtettrtrtritfcMfe s?9i9ttflfefc fc9raertrtr' EDUCATIONAL FAKX AKD WASHINGTON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Established In 1S6& Open all the year. Private or class instruction. Thousands of graduates In positions; opportunities constantly occurring. It pays to attend our school. Catalogue, specimens, etc. free. A. f. AllMdXKONG. r.T-TU. PMNCfPAT, a STORES 312 Washington rvear Slxtb 293 Morrison Ne Our patent mst -proof umbrel- C -i fz( las wlta gloria cavers PI'JV Oar rust-proof aad wind-proof star frame umbrellas. Union QQ ' Repairing and Recovering WE SELL ALL THE LEADERS DIAMOND AUSTRALIAN. ROSLYN NEW CASTLE WASH ED NUT BLACKSMITH Fall WeUht awl Prompt Delivery KING COAL CO. 5"reat asd Kearser S. Main 1425 FredPrekD.D.S fmW iMHitiiHn (H't vi It Jf mm? it Mm )bt! St. toads JS M fcteX tiMittMfrtMrtettIk rTjl M IIP DENTIST 4 OS DekiHH BM. tlKYtittUMRStMM- Did the Ribs In Your Umbrella Rust Factories 309 MORRISON STREET. THANKSGIVING ESSENTIALS are necessary to the day, and COAL to cook them with. The Pacific Coast Co. CHAS. H. GLEIM, AGENT 249 WASHINGTON ST. TELEPHONE 223-237. 3 J I 'Washington. Fashione&Apparei For Business, for Day or Evening Dress. A Business Suits $150 $30; Tuxedo Suits $25 to $50; Evening Dress Suits $30 to $50. Ready-to-fit at Best Stores. Write for Book of Fashions ; free. THE WASHINGTON CO., 23 Washington Place, New York. TEETH Boston Painless Dentists Knavra tha irorH over, are th only deatlsts In Portland having tha late botanical DIS COVERY to apply to tho gums for ETRACT INO. FILLING and CROWNEN'O TEETH WITHOUT PAIN, and guaranteed for TEX TEARS. TEETH. KTmnteattem ................,....... Trea Silver BIttw M Gold TUUbss $1-M roll set Teeto tbat fit froa $3.tt Gold Crowaa f8.M to fi.M Bridge Work 93.M to fC.M OCR SUCCESS U due to our PAINLESS METHODS. LOW PRICES AND ,0000 WORK DONE BT SPECIALISTS la eack department. NO STUDENTS la the oSee. All work done PAINLESSLY W SPECIAL ISTS o Ions years experience. Give ua a call, and you -will find ire do Just as ire vertlae. Boston Dental Parlors Xlfth sad aterrbea Street. Extras 31 aCerxIioa. VULCAN COAL CO.'S RAVEN LUMP COAL. & X5.50 deliver!. It's a- good, cheap bousa coaL ROCK SPRINGS LUMP COAL. 9UQ delivered. It's the cleanest on this mar-.' ket. Screened coal and full weight zuax&a teed. Phone Halm 2778. Offke, No. 329 BurnsWe Street Opposite Post Office. F SEE LAND IN OREGON 2 o thedjet gnk, frak aail stock tccooa in dbewetli, Thoumnit of acre oHuW at actual coet of griietioa. Deed direct from State of Orefoa. WfHTC TO-DAY. BOOKLXT and MAP Defdwte IrrtcaQae ati rVwer Caa-