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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1904)
THE MORNIHG OXEGONDLN, SJtTUHIAY 36; 19$. TASTE WINS MARKET Oregon Prunes. Make Hit at St Louis Exposition. MORE WANTED IN THE EAST Exhibit of Nicely-Packed Fruit and v Demonstration In Proper Cooking Proves Good Method of Ad vertlslng the Fruit. SAXrEM, Or., Nor. 2S. (SpecIal.)-Ore-gon pruriegrowcrs who contributed fruit to be given away at the St. Louis Fair will be gratified to receive tangible evi dence that this scheme of advertising was effective, and that they will reap some .harvest from their sowing. Members of the Willamette Valley and Rogue River Prune Association were tho chief con tiibutora of prunes sent to St. Louis. The prunes were cooked according to the most approved methods and given to visitors In order that they might learn, the merits of the Oregon prune. The people not only ate tho prunes and wcro pleased, but when thoy returned to their homes they bought, or tried to buy, similar fruit for ose on their tables; Scores of .people in all parts of the country were unable to And Oregon prunes In their local markets, and have written to the Will&motte Valley Prune Associa tion Inquiring where the fruit can be purchased. From the letters received. It Is evident that retail grocers all over the country have been informed by their customers that Oregon prunes are the kind to buy, and if they don't keep them already they will be encouraged to do so. Ono example of how this plan works will suffice to show tho effectiveness of it as a means of advertising. The asso ciation received a letter from a woman in a town in Tennessee, saying that she had eaten the Oregon prunes at the Far nd wanted to buy them, but could find none In the stores. The association sent this letter to its broker nearest tho place rom which the letter came. The broker rent it to a wholesale dealer, and the traveling salesman of tho wholesale houso took it with him next time he visited that town. By that moans ho Bhowed the re tall grocers that thoy nro not carrying a stock of goods which will find a sale among their customers. The retail dealer soon sees tho point, orders the prunes, juts them on dUplay in his windows and recommends them to his patrons. What difference advertising makes is shown by the following letter written by a man who could find California prunes, but couldn't find Oregon's: TVvt IJoxbury, Maw., Nov. 18. WlllsmetU Vaiity I'run Awoclatlcm, Balem, Or. Dear Hire 1 aw and sampled tome of your fin ifuniif. Pheatant brand. at the St. Louli Kalr. and dwnre to set im for family mm. Mr they for al here in Beaton I havs been tinafaia to And thn at thrr places wucto j liava wt'xed for thm; the California prunm m to U th onjy ones they know. If you ran dlrt-el na to a plaea wijwe I can find thetu J wlH hava a box at once. Yours very truly. A. K. HUNTIJIt. Jiy return mall this man received n plftaaant letter telling him exactly where he could buy the prunes, and his letter mv sent out to dealers in cured fruits to oenvlnon them that thoy, Jtlso, nhouid ) handling Oregon fruit. In view of tho success of thin venture at 8t. Louis, It Keea without saying that visitors at tho Lwis apd Clark lnlr next year will be irtven itfc opportunity to learn the superior qualltlfts of the Oregon prune. Said Man ager Oile. of tho Willamette Valley Prune Aaaoelation; I save htmn attonUned to f how readily rkftM!e feetiM-a are taking prunes packed in 3-peun4 bexee. We have juit begun packing lftm is that ill Uil yrar, and naturally met U efptMHm whleh the wheietaUr hat to the mhaM paekage. We wanted t pack lh 10 lu4 base taue the eeniemer will tmr a b mt that ie at i.25 when he -wouldn't fcy a 2Cftfft bex at IS. T efceieaaiers abjeet to amall packages be--mm kir tun sell a large paekage as readily a mull ee, asd tfctu se mere bualncM. V met the abjection by putting our 10-pound Imcm erates of 10 boxen each, -ao that the jcfcaiie Ike whetMlr telle U 100 peunda, vitUe else retailer put It en the market In the mh bex. That la jut what Oregon wants. Tfee (mast V are attractive )n appearanee, ml It wlthto thr of the ordinary i turner. a4 X wHI h4p ntrt our market. H too artr rt to mr definitely what the r-xM e( ibis xi4imeM win be. but we are mmun&t wtieo we t a wholesaler taking U) boxa m enc ertfer and esmlsg back a few Cfm toier far 1600 fcexe mmte Um tmmg we stake K a rule to 4e when a etMMar tm the t wrttea u tltat he la vrtMe t cC Oresea prssee to Mt tat mar we Hue be gu the prusea, eves if we Xaw a afctp ism tm Irtm the nearest mtUt i ale hmt a aewe luw t eurvelvef. It HORSE RUSTLER PLEADS GUILTY Yuth Faces Penalty te Save Mem bers cf Grant County Gang. CA9CTOX CTTT. Or.. Xr. 2&. SfeUI. - IV ftflsg k erf zfe regular term of tarns pimrt stt kt Titffc Juiicle. QI. i else KufTdt SL Havi. Jjt4c. ease Ls an 4 tstf- A sctal tarni s4 bese called am were issiHt f Mte vt a part &f taw ejajfusaslr tearj SisnsMitt mi business BMeaaV Mt, Ibsbtet AMeem. tf Bakes: sm4 feoasi stte4 ja-saMe by Judge t lessw Wka Mtrtaiii as attatntey In prepared i. stateatent, li which hr statee there Is ao-'shrtae,and tkat, this -will be ahowa. He says: ; "Wkatfcver tae books show me -re sponsible for, even including the irreg ularities of mt. Kelly as my clerk, Hior which xny bond is unQuestiosablr lia ble, .notwithstanding that be was or dered to be reinstated without crediting my accounts with the amounts which it was shown bad been created by His : irregularities), I am ready to account to the proper officers on proper de mand at any time, after having' been Slven due credit on account of expen ditures to the amount of 51716.97, .for contingent expenses, which I m au thorized to make and to pay from funds on hand; filing proper vouchers therefor, to be approved by the prison board, tho funds of the Institution be ing reimbursed by & warrant of the state sarable to the Warden's order -when approved and allowed." Both Attorney-General Bagley and Secretary Qlbson deny that -they have ever asserted Ferris, was short. Mr. Gibson says they did examine, the books; be adds that he has had eome fears about the finances of the Institu tion. General Bagley says the state ment made by the paper Is "merely . thtsf papers own conclusions, we are inves tigating the finances of the prison, but at this time affairs are not In such shape that .3. definite statement can be made . SALOONS m& Malh wr.Cotmty Court LVeciares Late Election JHegal FOR . MINOR IRREGULARITIES .r. JK. SUSPECT IS IN CUSTODY". John Smith Is clltvee! to Have feecn Caught In Illinois. BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 25. John Smith, who is accused of tho murder of Night Marshal Stevens, of Havre, several months ago, -wbilo that officer was at tempting to arrest him on a charge of larceny. Is believed to be in custody at Albion, 111., acbording to a Miner special, and if positively identified will be brought back to Montana as soon as Sheriff - Buckley, of Chouteau County, can go to the Illinois town. The Chief of Police of Kallspell has viewed the suspect and says he Is the man wanted. ST. PAUL, Nov. 2C-JDhn Smith, it la thought, may be the man who killed 6heriff Harris, of St Croix County, Wis., on a train near Eau Claire, June 10, 1904. Harris attempted to arrest the man for a burglary and was shot and killed. Smith escaped from the moving train and eluded pursuers, although pursued by militiamen and citizens for several days. Recently it was reported that a man supposed to be Smith had been captured and was in an insane asylum, at Menominee. PARKER'S WOUNDS ARE FATAL Victim of Colfax Shooting Bleeds to Death Internally. COLFAX. Wash., Nov. 2S.-(Special.)- Frank Parker, who was shot by Charles Martin yesterday, is dead. Internal hem orrhages, the result of the wound through the body and lungs, caused his death at an early hour this morning. The body is being held while efforts are made to discover the whereabouts of Ruth Ander son, a woman with whom Parker had lived several years, In order that his rela tives may bo located, if bo has any. Par ker is said tp have been a member of the , Order of Eagles, but where is not known. No Inquest was held. Martin, who shot Parker, Is in Jail, but has not been formally arrested. He still Inalsts ho was hypnotized by a man for whom he had worked nearly a year ago. He Is evidently insane, or giving a good imitation of insanity. He has not been told that Parker is dead. A brother of the prisoner declares he has been of un sound mind for two years, HAZED 8TUDENT PARALYZED. Hopkins Art Classmen May Have to Answer In Court. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.--Tho haz sing of Albert do Rome by his follow students of- tho Mark Hopkins Insti tute of Art promises to result In se rious trouble to those who participat ed In the affair. Louis dc Rome, of Oakland, nn uncle of the youth, de clares that he will cause the arrest and orlmlnal prosecution of the persons who maltreated his nephew, Albert do Rome. The victim is still without the full iKP of his lower limbs, which were practically paralyzed when he was sub jected to ropeatad shocks in an electric chair by a number of young men who had him completely at their mercy. Killed His Man With a Cub. OLVMPIA, Wash., Nov. 2S.-Jake Grummet was placed in jail here today on a charge of murder. The charge grew out of a drunken carousal at the Union Lumber Company's camp, near this city, last Monday, during which Grummet and W. n. Alexander, another employe of the camp, fought, but were separated. It is alleged that aftorwards, while Alexander was scuffling with another man, Grummet struck him on th head with a club. Alexander's condition became serious yesterday as a result of the blow, and a warrant was sworn out for the arrest ef Grummet. Alexander died today and Grummet was arrested early this morn-lag. Prohibition Carried by 100 In County, but Two Precincts Voted to Conr tlnue the Sale of 'Liquors as Before. VALE. Or., , Nov.. 25. (BpecIaD-Tho County Court of Malheur County, which met in sDeclal session to consider the vote on local optioni 'decided. that the elec tion was irregular ana megai. Dosing their decision upon the alleged facts, that the subdivision to be voted on had not been properly described; that in one pre cinct the Sheriff had failed to cause a the RtyuwWeaa stosalwaaea fer Governor has awakaeu Interest1 In the sobjeet aseag the friends of Mayer-elect Johns of this city. While 3Cr. Johns ha made no formal announcement of his candi dacy. It is well understood among "his friends and neighbors that If the condl tloesoLM favorable, whect the time comes for elMMiag. candidates fr the office of Govenaer. Jlr. Jahcswttl estter the race. Tsis'ls aweH undeis4s'stt" -when Mr. Jofeas -was a candidate for Xayor his trftauls dtsekssed the effect of Ms elecUon or "defeat -upon his candidacy for Gov ernor. In the event of his election It was generally agreed that It would -qualify him to enter th contest for the nomination for Governor, while his defeat, on the other hand, would have eliminated him frosa the race. It may be stated as a- certainty .that unless conditions arc1 such that the choice of sn Eastern Oregon man for Governor appears to be an. utter Impossibility, Mr. Johns' narae,wul be submitted as a can didate for Chief Executive. ' . BOTH TO BE SUSPENDED. ; , ? Decision Arrived at in Sinking of Malnlander by Sea Lion. -SEATTLE, Nov. 25. The decision of the United States Marine Inspectors, which will be given out tomorrow in the matter of the .collision of October 27 between the tug Sea Lion and the Sound steamer Main lander, -resulting In the sinking of the lat ter, holds Captains Charles CManter and sufficient number of election notices to ; John Elsmore equally, to blame and pro- De posiea, ana mat mucn illegal voung i vides for a temporary suspension f the naa Deen mauigeo in. license bf each master. It will be remembered that Malheur County voted "wet" by nearly 100 major ity, but the vote by subdivisions made every precinct In the county "dry" except Ontario and Jordan Valley. This decision will allow all the saloons in the county to continue in operaUon. Tho decision was agreed upon by Com missioners G. W, Blonton and G, B. Gloverr County Judge B. C. Richardson filed with the .clerk a dissenting opinion. The Prohibitionists ore indignant and de clare they will carry the matter into tho courts. . 1W tmttSA smK all Sto 44m ju the Kpeetal mp aaattwMia imL tfee SaasmriiiaH sfeaae waa Swindled a Money-Lender. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25 At the re quest of Deputy District Attorney Mc Comas. the habeas corpus proceedings Instituted by J. G. Harcourt, who ls wanted in Tucson. Ariz., on tho charge f swindling A. Htuinfeldt. a money lender at that citV. OUt nf 11? COA nr. t oum DtiT rf)tHP diamond, was continued until 4 sssis m mm jln essae tsaas -asjs&as 9aassMssa Maassias aisi a OaSjBMi SiM b mmtmm hm pmmms 4m3Nt& If&tlllBtb'G AssssCs4atssWa IssbA MtfassWMlr BS BBMSaa k SVc ar mmC br gBWn SWwSMSfcat mm, ls mmmmm . wa wt tsw mssIswMisbs tuiissi mm a eBBf sjmsmm immmm. 'mmTiSStn GmmyjHg SMSB lTe- Veest pi iisaitk. ssnrjiasr's rsjig mUftmm mm bswugM mmm ta fm&L Th SI aac JkMk tmt Monday by Judge Smith. Another oom pUint was filed against Harcourt today as a r stag him with being a fugitive fro ta Jaatice, As the easa was continued the war-ran-: In tho la it ease was not served vn tkn prisoner. cm mf mmm Sa Skas eg Sa ss-r tau as i eUWi far tea ssgsPssnV V9ssf Wsss)B)C QMMC MbSA 4BMstsl W,5eKTS OCOKTS SHORT. 4sue Suu Fgwt8itf.iry. 4mm gtniaw mmm mmmt adu aswekaa j mmmr flaw 'Wi.sl aanSsH mt im auiataw- : tmm mm ismiik mm ta HaaHg .' Wtmrnm mmmt mm, west; . cAaae- mmr aft sshs t,tmmwmm Ciai.- C Jhs4PsstABsri Robbed His Fellow Hobos. K9UCUNS. Or.. Nev. man giving Ms & as Walter Daly and his home as OmmJw. N-fc. was arrested here last night r ihe fceaJ pM fur Iraparsonatlng an m&tmc and 44ng up hbts at the South ccb Pasafte depot. Thit f tow had been mp. rtsyr fr the past ten days. He would n a hb he mmt, UM tbess h was an -. rtMmvr theca mt thetr uh and warn U.ee m zsve mm mr he r,nuU leak ikmm n) mi ui Cm mt bis vMlms re sne4 M th poMen. wlih tho Tvtt that Dmttr mm tmltmn tots mustmHy. Raiser of Money-Orders. LflW ANLB. Cat. Nov. SL-James Maaaaae. wh was erreeted Is Santa Veatia mtrmX days imt was pwltiv44y ln lire tmmmr as ife nuut for wfesm ih mmsmnmmmi has ke searsMctg fmr wiona , lYMsteaaec ver nrsvght Is frem acMMffts mmtiie (ami wb tectlssd that xm sad pwMd rslaad maaer-ArderH. Jt U alirian, nb nan has operated iM the a-a 4mm tte Oaxit tram PrUand tm &mm S-. and that frost if t U eases uM Ve aaaa oa against tlsa. OWnett Commits Suicide, sraLLIXMAM. Wut. Smr 26.-Jtwg Ummt. a SsrCUad. Or. r-iiin.i.w . re an & a Hasan eascety te tsAi . i win 1 1 aaawie 1& he Oty JsJI last a5c hr hanctstg Ms&af wth a hand YianNrt Ximi aroad stU seek, wlch th nsade jast to the lax cd th ee4t Wrrf had ec amwted is a talees. da teg ajbe rwnta. Ho was drtaklar and cwrrVd jbsnse. BIG BEND BANK CLOSED. Declared to Be Insolvent and Receiver Appointed by Government. WASHINGTON". Nov. 25. The Big Bend National Bank of Davenport, Wash., has been closed by direction of the Controller bf tho Currency because of Insolvency, and National Bank Em miner Eugene T. Wilson has been appointed receiver. The failure of this bank, According to a state ment Issued by tho Controller, Is due to losses sustained upon excessive loans, principally to mining Interests with which the officers of tho bank are identified. The following ls a statement of resources and liabilities of the bank, as shown by its last report of condition to the Con troller November 10, 1SW: Resources Loan and discounts $391,138 Overdrafts S5.4S0 United States bonds t. ....... 13,500 Honda, aecuritlea, etc. ; 2.753 Bnnklnc house S.360 Other real eatate 2,034 Due from banks and banker 70.044 Caah and cejh Itema 33,435 neaeropuoa ruaaa 025 Total $574,0C3 LUibUlUee Capital stock S 50.000 Hurplua and profits 30.454 Circulation 12,500 Due to banks and bankers 2.134 Deposits 433.874 Ellis payable 40 WO Total 3574.003 Mining Enterprise to Blame. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 25. The Chron icle says: The effort to carry' through a huge mining enterprise- is believed to be the chief cause of the closing of the Big Bend National ' Bank, at Davenport, Wash., this morning. This enterprise ls the driving of a tunnel into Palmer Moun tain, In Okanogan County, for a distance estimated at two miles, cutting many veins of gold and sliver oro at great depth. For several years C. C. May, the president; ex-Lieutenant-Governor F. H. Luce, and Dr. Frank, have been backing the plan, and It is believed the bank has been involved by heavy loans to further the plan, which had not yet reached a dividend-paying stage. The bank has been regarded with cau tion by other banks for months, and the collapse was not entirely unexpected. The bank had no branches and, so far as known, was backing no business houses. Its depositors were mainly farmers. among whom President May had great personal popularity. The other banking house at Davenport ls stated to be in good condition, and it is stated the country banks of Eastern Washington are in the best conditions they have been for years. Spokane Banks Hold Funds. DAVENPORT. Wash., Nov. 23. The closing of the doors of the Big Bend Na tional Bank at Davenport, Wash., this morning may be only a temporary diffi culty, and arrangements may be made later for its reopening. Tho bank has $12,000 on deposit with Spokane banks and ls oald not to be Involved with any of them. The officers of the Institution are: President, C. C. Mays. Davenport; vice- president, t. ti. Luce, uavonport; cashier. A. F. Lambert, Davenport: directors, E. J. Whitney, of Almira; T. G. Stevenson, ol Itearaan; w:mam iinney, or Aimira; I. Breslauer. of Almira; George E. Mc Donald, of Coulee City, and J. C. Keller, of Almira. lirrinir mt astoM Qtt , Lcia JcrrWm at Penitentiary. JLL3Cd Or, Xr. X-peaiaJLlMaxtis bma 4i mm m nmmm, ce sfc ' v IsU. vfce to&s vatA for mrSer te 4KssftcS imm mmm m niratiaua Th I Pcrstae aJkmt a ymtr tm and eetrricted Tmm, ntmm msmm a mmmmmm i ?k ' e sa-.i-d.iir the satnr.it Sdserre, m CHILD GIVEN FATAL BLOW. Hit by a Stone He Goes to Bed and Expires. SPOKANE Wash., Nov. 25. James Shannon, S-year-ok! son of James Shan non, a railway conductor, wan found dead In his- bed by hi father last night. A big bruise on the temple revealed the cause. The lad was playing marblea yesterday and picked up some which wore In dis pute. Henry Coons, aged U. admits that he threw a rock at the boy, but declares It did not strike him. alleging that the little fellow tripped, bnmping his head. An in quest will be heki. Drovned in Shallow Water. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 25. The lifelessr. body of ClareiK w. Sinclair, mtmter of the launch Bismarck, which runs on Lftke Washington, was found in the lake this morning. The body was lying face down ward in about 1 iaehes of water, crowded In against the she-re by a large log. and must have fallen where It was found. It is thought hi stumbled Into the water, hitting his head on the log; He leaves a wife and iter. Mrs. M H. Olsen. His parents live In HnstonUsh County. Young Woman's Body Found. HOQU1AM. Wash.. Nov. 25, (Spe cial.) The body of Miss C E. Drura roond, who was drowned at Joe Creek last week, waa found today by her brather-ln-law. p, Ageton, at Boom Creek, three miles down the beach. The body waa oxrrled to sea- by tho swift current in Joe Creek and tossed about until washed atore near J!oern Creek. Tbs remains were brejfgbt to this elty where interment will he made. NEW ALL AT KLAMATH FALLS Mass Meeting Called ef Those Inter ested In the Irrigation Project. - KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Nov. IS. (Spe cial.) A mass meeting of all persons la- terestea in Government irrigation ana reclamation of lands in the vicinity of the Klamath Basin will be held at Hous ton's Opera-House In Klamath Falls, weancsday, Novemoer so. F. H. Newell. Chief Engineer of the United States Reclamation Service, and J. B. LIpplncott. Supervising Engineer of the United States .Geological Survey, '.will bo present and address the people of this vjdnlty on. the subject. cf 'Government ir rigation. Mr. Newell comes here person ally to. Inspect the irrigation projects in this county which have been and are now being Investigated by. Government en gineers. and to learn the sentiments of the people in regard to tho desirability of carrying out the proposed Government works. Tho Klamath project Is. consid ered one of the most feasible the Govern ment has ever lnvestlgated. Messrs. Newell and LIpplncott will spend four days here investigating the project before the-mass meeting is held. - OP QUADRA Dominion Vessel Started for 4 Northern Waters. UNREPORTED 1 THREE WEEKS Free i FREE! TO Navigating Staff Unacquainted. With Many jtf the Dangcrsiw Places, and. a. Searching Vef May Soon Be Sent Out. VICTORIA. B. C, -Nov. 36. (Special.) Officials of the Dominion' Department of Marine and Fisheries "are very anxious regarding the nonarrival of the Domin ion "government steamer Quadra, which has been absent and unreported far three weeks from this port on a tour of the northern lighthouses. The tempestuous character of the recent weather and cer--tain difficulties alleged to exist amongst the navigators of fhe vessel are causing grave fears for her safety. The Quadra ls visiting some of the dan gerous, places,, with the peculiarities of which the navigating staff are not prop erly acquainted; Should the Quadra still bo unreported Saturday night it is stated that the department officials will inves tigate the cause of her delay. la returning to- port by dispatching a special .steamer North. Burglary at Oregon City. OREGON CTTT, Or., Nov. 25. (Spe cial.) R, L. Holmnn's cigar and confec tionery store was entered last night by "burglars, who gained an admission- to the building by destroying a rear' window. From tho cash -register 52-00 In change was taken, while J10 was appropriated from the safethe combination to which was successfully worked. Peaceful French Invasion. VICTORIA. B. C Nov. 25. Fully 25,00Cr French have either left or are about to leave their native land for this part of Canada, being attracted by the promise of work at good wages on construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific, and at the same time being at outs with the govern ment of France over the treatment of Roman Catholicism. Preliminary negotia tions have been conducted through the Vatican, A. Fox, an enterprising merchant of Montreal, acting in behalf of the immi gration department of the Canadian gov ernment. He Is now here, and says that the first colonists. 12,000 strong, are ready to flail for Canada. He says most of the newcomers are ag riculturists or vineyardlsts. The latter are negotiating for a tract of DO.000 acres In the Okanogan district, where their fam ilies will be at or.ee established, tne men McBrlde Grants Three Divorces. OREGON CITY, Or.. Nov. 35. (Spe cial.) Judge McBrlde today granted three divorces ,as follows: May Merriam vs. Frank Merriam; W. H. Wade vs. Mrs. Wade, and Masoa vs. Mason. Tomorrow Judge McBrlde will adjourn .the Novem ber term of the Circuit Court and go to Hillsboro to convene tho Washington County Court. Figs Grow In Lincoln County. LTJTGENS. Or., Nov. 25. (Special.) from a ng tree. 4 years old. W. C. Mon roe today picked a, number of well-de veloped specimens, grown in the open air. Mr. Monroe has been a resident of Lincoln County for 20 years and Is very proud of this proof of the balmy air of his homo section. HOLIDAY SHOPPERS To make their . Hoixfey Purchases in the Month of November 1 Sr$25.00 ft. - $7.50 Free f 4vwv vyw.w your own choice $5.00 $1.50 SKk Free $2i0- 75c 0t Free $J.00. 25c Free -Wife Free wfck Free Free We want you to sec our Grand Holiday Display of Beaut&4l v$ and Newest Creations ' Elite Chinaware, Limoges China, French Chkm, Dinner Sets, Sakd Sets, Chocolate Sets, 'Rich Cut GUms Omamenb, Vases, Bric-a-Brac, Lamps, English Porcelain Ware, Novelties, and Dolls. Fancy Articles of Evtcy Description. Prettiest, Daintiest and Newest Things made, Collected from the Markets of the World. Top Quality Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder, Cocoa, Chocolates. We vant you to see our very reasonable prices We want you to come just to look Take advantage of this racf liberal offer. intendinir -to -work on the rallwav durincr .t .i .i Firth: cancer. CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. OJe Kure, 41, Lewis County, Washington: Kcdwig- lister. 35. Thomas . Hamersly, 37: Clara A. Blair. 24. Frank-Blsgsuson. 34; B lance U. Chamberlain. 24. Deaths. November 18, Mary B. Rosa, 50 years. 383 construction and then settle down to grape culture and wlnemaldng;. The oth ers will be distributed1 through the agri cultural districts bf tfae'Crowfc Nest Pass. November 23. 21 yean, St. "Vincent's Hos pital; endocarditis. November 22, Bridget Jiocre, SO years, S4& Thnrnmc; orcaalc heart disease-. - Building Permits. D. Harx, Grand avenue, between East Davis and Eat Everett, two-story Cat; $3000. Mrs. Alisnani, East Thirty-seventh and Haw thorne avenue, two two-story dwellings; $3200. Elks' Lodse. Seventh and Stark, four-story Dynamite, at a Charivari. 6ALEM, Or., Ifov. 25. Use of dynamite by a charivarins party in the country village of Hayesvllle, four miles north of Salem, last night, came near resulting disastrously, especially to the- house of 1 brick; $70,000, the new wedded couple, whose marriage J. Lefler, East Thirty-fourth, between Eart was the cause for the demonstration. Sberman andvon, two-tory dwelling; S1600. Egbert Pruitt and Miss Georgie lAnsinff ! Sol Sternberg-. Morris, between Borthwlck were married on Wednesday evening, j an"1 Krby. dwelling; $l-0O. J-ast night a small charivari party paid t w- 8torey. Hoyt. between Seventh and a visit to the couple. Failing to arouse ! hti I bunker; $400. them by the ordinary Instruments used tm j Mbb-ryUlta. veaoJtweB1 such occasions, two sticks of dynamite i, T?'JiJ, w,u , . t , I , ., I iirs. Louue K. Sweyie, JioiTls, between WIl- were separatel exploded in front of the lUma anJ avenues, cottage; JTOO. house The force of .the explosion was so j Paul R. Kelty, Marguerite avenue, between great it knocxed the windows out of the i Hawtkome avenue and East W.rH.nn HnrpIL front of the houso and otherwise damaged It. The whole village was shaken. No body was hurt. Did Not Like the Job. ?RA1RIB CITY. Or.. Nov. L (Spe cial.) Constable Ralph Flslc has received word that the "Wilson boys, who drew money on a contract which they never undertook to fulfill, were arrested in "Wheeler County, below Mitchell, yester day. ' They had executed a contract with the county to do certain repair work on a county bridge near Bayville, and on the showing thug made drew a sum of money from the Klgbt Bros., merchants, of this place. They then left,- apparently, for the scene of their work, but are sup posed not to have liked the looks of their job, as they hurried on through and out of the county. They were brought back to this county for trial. Brewery for North Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA, "Wash., Nov. 25. (Special.) The North Yakima Brewing & Malting Company, a concern composed of J. J. and H. H. Schlotfeldt and J. P. Clerf, of Ellenaburg, and C. It- Oppen lander, of Boslyn. commenced work this morning on a $40,000 brewery In this city. This firm about three months ago bought tho old Switzer building for the purpose and will convert it Into a fir&t-class brewery with a capacity of 3000 barrels a day. A large addition will be built In the rear of the building for the machin ery and the old structure will be remodeled. Ing; tisoo. Real Estate Transfers. The Nlcolal Eros. Company to T. C Green, lots 21. 22. Riverside Addition to Alblna S 200 Louis P. Beno to H. Towosend. 33x23 feet In lots 1, 2, block 13, Ca ruth era Addition .-. 3.100 Altha A. Blackbcm and husband to V. EL Hammond et al.. lot 15, S..U ol lot 14. block 10. Meant Tabor Villa. Annex 1,800 Sheriff to A. Harold, lota 15. 16. block 2, Gray's Addition to Alblna; lot 6, block 27. -West Portland 6 EL Gunderaoa and wife to P. A. -Wagner, lots 4. s, block 15. Peninsular Addition. No. 2 4 PadSe Realty Sc. Investment Company to M. OUen et at, lot 7, block 6. Stewart Park 123 P. H. Marlay and wife to Nlcolal Bros. Company, lota 21, 22. block 2. Rrrer slde Addition to Alblna 1 Charles Grocalck and wife to TV. T. Ja cobcea, 4ot 2. block 200 Couch Addition 1 William .H- King and wife to T. H. Cochran et al.. N". W. Vi of lot 4. block 39. James- Johns Addition to St. Johns 2.000 Orrin J. Hayes to J. A. Clark, lots 14 to 23. lnclceive. block 8. Stanley Addition. No. 2 . 250 Joanna ilead et aL. trustee, to E- S. Faun. lot 13. Vf. J of lot 12, block 3. Mead's Addition 4.300 Aloys Harold to P R. Buns. lot 7, block 33. Peninsular Addition, No. 3........ 1 Viola A. Buchntr and husband to E. Crushed to Death In Mine. BUTTE. MBt. Xnr. 2, Nell Katka. a miner employed is tho St, Lawrenee mice, was caught ki a fall ef ground today and so sverely ersshtd that he died shortly after beinc taken to the hespltal. Two AssUiset miners fll while ascesdlar a Udder, and one was probably fatally hurt, while the othr was erlesly Injured. JOHNS WOULD BE GOVERNOK. BftJcer City Man VIII Hun If OsniU tiens Are Favsrakle. BAKER CTTT. Or- Nr, 3-GciX-- Want to Hear Richardson Taik. ALBANY. Or., Nov. -iC (Special.) The orsrzrAuftfari of a development league In Albany Is being agitated. The project Is meeting with favor and a meeting win mon be" held to organize the league. It is desired to have Tom Richardson. ' rettry of the Oregon Development League, 14 7 t5 here to address the citizens upon thTsW I clV inrH. a- jrci. so tne organrxauon or ine league win S. 40 feet of lot 7. block 237. East probably be postponed until his return 1 .Portand from the East. Gusderson. lots 6. 7. S. block 6, Good remiss Acciuoa. ...... ......... . E. S. Bryant and wife to J. V. Tapley and wife, lots 4. 5, block. 19, Ports mouth ..................... .......... Columbia Real Estate Company to G. Overland, lots 23 to 28, block 28. Pe ninsular Addition. No. 2.............. Peter G. Bofstad to E. G undersell. lots 6. 7, 8. block 6. Good Morning Addition Adolpb G. Kara ci and wife to tv. K. Wood- lot 4. block 33. West Portland. S. C Priestly and wife to R. Clinton, lots 1 to 9. inclusive, block 8; lot 14. block 8; lota 3 to 7, inclusive, block 7; lot 9. block 7; Jots 9, 10, 11. block 2. Mtatletce - Tinra. Brtske and husband to I. iT, Ca ptea X of lot 2. blocic 2. McMUIen's Addltios .. 500 X300 2.700 Wealth of Grant County. CANYON CITY, Or., Nov. 2L Special.) The value of taxable property to Grant County has been found by County Asses- j for T. M, Ray to be XlfX.m. After all exemption are d-fdocted the tax-levying! barf is tUM&lr Tne largest single Item is nonuuaDie unc, valued at v-izzi. As ' tr.er are sa.tk teres, it was rated at about tLSO per acre. Th -smallest Item wa the valae of telephone mzcbkierj. The Denver & Rio Grande scenery Is even more, beautiful la Winter than Sum mer. Travel Hast via that line and spend a day In Salt Lake City. Permission Asked to Lay Rails. BAKER CITY, Or., Nor. SpecUL An ordinance Is pending before the City Council granting a franchise for the Sagle VaHr RaHrpad, to construct z. Sne of road along: one ot the principal streets ot the city. This Is a aew road which it Is prcpesed to build from this city to Zagle Vaner and the Corscicopla az& Ssaie Hirer district! to the east and northeast. Q4 Ses?i cn the Ccquilfev ASTORIA. Or,, Ntrr. Zi3tcUL)- G&xsoil Neer, manaser of the Prseeer CasBfajr Con pa nyg new eassery on tSet ansae Ktrer, ntsrtta ssa there es the Summer XMSmace yester&xr. He re psrtM hzvis hzxS a very nmtxem&& sea jMHt asd seys h mnmornKj, -gat, try safSy caste of ssJaaz. r Why do lot so often refer to the family physician? Because we make doctors' medicines. We give doctors the formula for Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, tad they prescribe it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, coasttfip- tlofu We trust ties; they trust us. Ask your doctor CUT HERE CUT HERE CUT OUT THIS COUPON, bring fctbasrof cr stores before IYcernW Tfi, 1904, aed reeaive -wltii each, pwefease as limd ahsva a very hrarhome present of-yotg own setectiea. OREGONIAN, NOVEMBER 26, 1904. COOkeJVHk IU lUJJ.i Bring this Gaaeae to you to any o oor stores. HOT GOOD APTtB DECEMBER to, TO 04. COT HBKE CUT HERE Great American Importing Tea Co. 331 Washington St, 223 First St., Portland GHIRARBEM Keeps you sound The whole .year round. Driixlc Gtiirardelli's for healti and palate Made intiantty vriih Mot Mill. bk VB s immmT HcooTiQTff Ml- mW mm GROUND (H0C01AK Dispensary Doctors of the St Louis iC",', SPECaALISTS IN DISEASES OF MEN VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE NERVOUS DEBILITY BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE, KID NEY AND URINARY DISEASES and all diseases and -weaknesses ot men. due to In heritance, habits, excesses, or tne result or speclec diseases. Every man who Is afflicted owes it to himself and his posterity to set cured safely and positively, with out leaving any blight or Weakness In his system. We make no misleading statements or unbusiness like propositions to the afflicted in order to secure their patronage. The many years of our successful practice la Portland prove th-it our methods of. treat ment are safe and certain. , Call at our offices or write, and 11 we and that you cannot he cured we will SOT accept your money ITS B Kit AST COXUITiOXSj and If we nnd you are curable we will guarantee a SAFU -VXD I'OSITIV K mRE in th shortest possible time, without injurious after effects. Our charges wHI be as low as possible for conscientious, skillful and successful service. Consult us before consenting to any snrlcal nroeedure upon important blood, vessels and organs. SFEC1AX. HOME TREATMENT. If ypu cannot call write us. Always In- tfrnkonzgix. s i- m.; scxdays iq t our. THE DK. St. Louis rord Dispensary Car. Sedoad and Yamhill Streets, Portland. Or. Sh Xaatrr Sperfalbt mt ggrthmJ. who core I. W. HARPER WHISKEY 1 ON EVERY TONGUE.1 A sweet breath from stm-lossed Gelds cf goMen grain; aactirized by perfect dfstfTIanoa; enrfeceti, ripened and JseEawed by old zgev Sold by leading dealers CTerywhers- BERNHEIM DiSTILliNG CO. W, C CAW, LNtsvUiev Ky.