i
THJ5,MOKtfIJSTG OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1904.
S THAT CUT
Mayor's Keen Wit Hits
City Reform
BEFORE BAR ASSOCIATION
"Portland as Law-Abiding as
. Any Other."
TAKES FLING AT JUDGES
Alfred F. Sears, Jr., Elected Presi
dent Oregon Bar Association at
Fourteenth Session Co mm 1 1-
tee Reports on DItchburn.
"I -will not say that this city Is the
best governed, hut I can truthfully say
that it Is the most governed city in the
United States.
"If. the Ministerial Association had Its
way, Portland would be a New Jerusa
lem, such as St. John saw in nis -vision.
In fancv. if the association had its way,
I could see Dr. Hill and myself walking
In the New Jerusalem, he singing bass
and myself singing also.
"The Municipal League is composed of
most excellent gentlemen. Many of tnem
came from Scotland to teach Americans
how to behave themselves. I llUe Scot
land ttir its romance, its poetry yes, even
its whisky, but Scotch Presbyterianism Is
about as digestible to me as pickles and
sauer kraut.
"Then there is the Taxpayers League,
which. Is known far and wide for its Joe
Teal.
"There Is also the Sheriff of the coun
ty. He reminds me of the bull in the
china shop who smashed everything he
could reach, and what he did not smash
he left in a very unsavory condition.
"A reform measure that is carried on
with revolvers and sledgehammers may
be best for the city there is even some
doubt about this.
"We have four of the best Circuit
Judges in the state. They are prone to
nervousness when they are confronted
by honest gamblers. Judge George
shdwed this when he rendered a decision
the other day that took up two columns
in the newspapers.
"In spite of the howling of the press
and the preachers, Portland is as law
abiding as any city in the world."
All these and many more bon mots were
handed out by Mayor George H. "Williams
at the banquet given last night by the
Oregon Bar Association at the Commer
cial Club. The banquet was the closing
feature of the 14th annual meeting of
the association, and it was a happy end
ing to one of the most successful meet
ings ever held by the members of the
bar. The banquet was attended by local
members of the bar and bench and also
prominent members of the bar from
throughout the state. A splendid dinner
was served and at the close a well-selected
programme of speakers were lis
tened to with a great deal of Interest.
Lionel R- Webster, in a most happy
vein, introduced the different speakers,
and the lawyers remained seated around
the tables until a very late hour. Mayor
Williams was the first speaker. The sub
ject assigned him was "The Lawyer in
City Government." The Mayor treated
his subject in a light vein, and he car
ried his audience along with a series of
stories about the various reform associa
tions which helped to make his tenure of
office a happy one. His address was wit
ty and satirical to a degree. His refer
ence to the many good people of the city
who knew more about running the city's
affairs soon set the many lawyers pres
ent in rare good humor, and he was re
peatedly interrupted by applause. In the
language of the street poet, he "took a
fall" out of all the reform associations,
the Judges on the bench, and wound up
with a bit of glistering on Sheriff Tom
Word. It was all good-naturedly done,
so much so that the fling the Mayor took
atJ. N. Teal, who was present, struck
him so that he laughed and applauded
louder than any one else.
Seven Other Speeches.
The other speakers followed the May
or's strain of light and serious vein. The
speakers and the subjects assigned them
follow:
"What the Beach Owe tho Bar," John B.
Cleland.
"The End of tho Xiaw," "WalcVemar Seton.
"Our Tmty to the Bar Association," Charles
H. Carey.
"The Client," William D. Wheelwright.
"The lawyer's Obligation to Society," C H.
6. Wood.
"Ebsll&h Courts in Action," George S. Shep
herd. TIra Lawyer and Culture," Wallace Mc
Camant. Jndgo Bellinger was scheduled for an
address, but he sent word that tho land
fraud cases had tired him exceedingly
and he begged to be excused.
The morning session of the gathering
was taken up with the regular routine
business. The report of the executive
committee was read by Secretary A. F.
Flegel, and it showed "the difficulty ex
perienced in getting speakers for the an
nual session. It also gave the reason for
postponing the annual meeting two weeks
to arrange for the session. The report
was adopted, and was followed by Treas
urer C J. Schnabel's report, showing a
balance in the treasury of $490.44. He also
handed In his resignation, after serving
as treasurer of the Bar Association for
the past ten years.
Report on Oitchburn.
In the case of the disbarment proceed
ings against John DItchburn, the commit
tee on grievances reported that while, in
their opinion, they believed Mr. DItchburn
guilty of unprofessional conduct with his
client, John Forebush. they would not
recommend disbarment, as they believed
the offense was minimized. During the
session the special committee on uniform
legislation reported, favoring more uni
form laws In the United States, especially
to marriages and divorce. Attached to
the report was a bill providing for the ap
pointment of a state commission on the
subject. This is to be Introduced at the
next meeting of the Legislature. The
committee bringing In the report consists
of J. Kramer, H. Gruber and E. C. Bro
naugh. The report met with the hearty
Indorsement of the lawyers present at the
meeting.
The. committee on legal education and
admission to the bar reported that during
the year Just closed 2S candidates have
been admitted to practice law In Oregon
by examination before the State Supreme
Court, 34 have been admitted to the Ore
gon bar by certificates from other states,
and 64 have been permitted to practice as
probationers under the provisions for the
nine-months' license provision.
The following made application for
membership in the association: J. R. Hos
ford, Arthur C. Dayton, Richard "Williams
and" cClyde Altchlson. A membership
committee of Wallace McCamant, C. J.
Schnabel aad R- T. Pratt "was appointed
to report on the candidates foe admission.
Tws addreceec were delivered before the
1
Oregon Bar Association yesterday after
noon. One was by Judge M. C George,
who spoke on "Early Recollections of the
Bench and Bar in Oregon." Judge Alfred
Sears made an address, entitled "Some
Aspects of Crime and Criminal Laws."
New Officers Elected.
The following officers were elected to.
serve for the coming year:
President Judge Alfred F. Sears. Jr.
First vice-president A. E. Reamcs,
Jacksonville.
Second vice-president J. W. Bennett,
Marshfleld.
Third vice-president G. G. Bingham,
Salem.
Fourth vice-president W. II. Cake,
Portland.
Fifth vice-president C W. Fulton, As
toria. Sixth vice-president C W. Phelps,
Heppner.
Seventh vice-president C J. Bright,
Wasco.
Eighth vice-president S. "White, Baker
City.
Ninth vice-president W. R. King, On
tario. Secretary Robert T. Piatt. Portland.
Treasurer Charles J. Schnabel, Port
land. Executive committee W. M. Cake,
Charles H. Carey, Thomas G. Halley,
Thomas G. Greene, C D. Latourette, H.
Thompson.
Those present at the banquet last even
ing were:
Clarence Gilbert, A. C. Emmons, Allan K.
Jor, Frederick V. Holman, G. C Moser. C W.
Bunyon. joiner D. Angoll, Warren S. Thomas,
IDAHO PIONEER MISSING
Iran D. Lyons, of Jullaetta, Idaho.
tSjj9jMHHHHK3BMRjH9BB
saloon. He has traveled extensively all over the Coast, and is widely known.
He Is aged 62 years, but appears much younger. He has black, curly hair; blue
eres, mustache, no upper teeth. He has a small gunpowder mark on lower lip.
When last seen. Lyons was attired in a dark tweed suit. He usually goes with
vest unbuttoned. He wears a black crush hat. He was wearing a gold watch
and chain, with locket attached. A noticeable thing Is a ring, manufactured
from Idaho gold, which he constanly wore
Milton W. Smith. Thad W. "Vreeland. C. W.
Miller, J. Tho rb urn Ross, George W. Caldwell,
W. C Bristol, F. P. Maya Arthur L. Frazer,
Thomas H. Greene. L. A. McNary. A. H. Tan
ner, Otto J. Kraexner. Robert A. Miller. Lydell
Baker, Edward Mendenhall, John Manning,
W. L. Boise, Wirt Minor, J. C. Veazle. Zera
Snow, W. L. Brewster. R. R. Glltner. W. T.
Vaughn, V.'. M. Gregory. M. C George. Cecil
H. Bauer. Charles E. Lockwood, Thomas
O'Day, William Foley, W. T. Gardner, Oglesby
Young, Joseph N. Teal, E. E. Merges, H. H.
Rlddell. J. C. Moreland, George W. Stapleton,
B. B. Beekman. E. E. Coovert, J. V. Beach,
S. C. Spencer, F. S. Grant, Frank B. Riley,
H. K. Sargent, M. A. Munley, E. F. Riley,
Joseph Strowbrldge. Jr., A. J. Derby, Sol
Bloom, A. T. Lewis, L. B. Reeder, W. W.
Banks, John Tan Zante, R. A. Letter. Claude
Stuhm, B. E. Honey, J. B. Hosford, J. P.
Kavanaugb, T. G. Halley, John F. Logan, J.
L. Henderson. Charles F. Lord. R. L. Gllsan,
Alex Sweek, Ernest Brand, William Reld, J.
Couch Flanders. Charles J. Schnabel, J. II.
Long, Joseph Simon, Gustav Anderson. C A.
Dolph, Chester Murphy, William F. Mulr,
Thomas N. Strong. A. F. Flegel, H. M. Cake.
NOT BEE LEGAL HUSBAND.
W. N. McLaughlin Says He Married
His Wife Too Soon After Divorce.
"W. M. McLaughlin, whose wife, Almlra
J. McLaughlin, recently sued him to ob
tain a decree dissolving the matrimonial
bonds existing between them, says he Is
her third husband, and that she makes a
business of getting married and divorced.
McLaughlin yesterday filed an affidavit
in the State Circuit Court In answer to
a petition of his wife asking that he be
required to pay her $150 to enable her "to
pay the expenses of this suit against him.
He recites in the affidavit that, as a
matter of fact, he is not her legal hus
band at all, for the reason she was mar
ried to him within six months from the
time she was divorced from Thomas W.
Jenkins, in Seattle. The divorce decree
forbid her to remarry until after the
expiration of six months. She was di
vorced from Jenkins September 26, 1P03,
and her marriage to McLaughlin was
solemnized at McMlnnville, March 24,
1901. This is a close shave, because It
gives McLaughlin only a margin of two
days to get within the six-months' limit,
but he thinks ho can make the point
stick. Before she was Mrs. Jenkins, Mc
Laughlin asserts that she was known as
Mrs. Lee. McLaughlin denies all the
charges In the complaint.
T,he allegations of Mrs. McLaughlin
are that the defendant was jealous of
her, and carried on a vexatious espion
age on her movements. She says he
wrote a vile letter to her in October last
containing false accusations, which she
submitted, to the United States postal
authorities and caused him to be ar
rested. McLaughlin owns property in Polk
County valued at $7000. Mrs. McLaughlin
asks tho court to decree her one-third
of it and $40 per month alimony.
Special Venire Summoned.
It was found necessary yesterday to
draw a special venire of trial jurors for
the United States Court and summons
were sent to the following, with Instruc
tions to report on December 6: T. A.
Gulllford, Dufur; J. C. Christiansen. El
gin, J. M. Ferguson, Pendleton; Herbert
Halsted, Lost Valley, Henry J. Taylor,
Pendleton; R. M. O'Brien. Pendleton; R.
A. Hug, Elgin: J. D. Arthur, Browns
ville; George Ebell, Baker City; C. C.
Andrews, Baker City; A. J. L. Cator,
Philomath: a M. Elkins, Prlnevllle;
Henry Kllppel, Medford; J. C. Moore,
Greenville; Piatt K. Sltton, Carlton; Ru
dolph Goldsmith. Portland; Thomas C.
Watts. Goble; J. P. Huffman, Philomath;
H. Perrault, Grass Valley; W. P. Coleman,
Phoenix: John Northrun w:ntvr- t r
Warren, Warrenton; A. B. Marquam, Mar-
quam; iic rosier, uiney; I. E. Fen
ton, Dayton: E. A. M. Cone. Buttevllle:
W. O. Heekarr, Corvallls; Joseph Martin,
Olex; H. D. Mount, Silverton; C W.
Stege, Howell: P. "W. Starr, Brownsville;
John Hastings, Alrlle; D. C Churchill,
Cole's Valley: L. L. MeKennnrv AllxM
John C Alnsworth, Portland; Henry
Strieker, Imtiler. .
Petition in Bankruptcy.
Sylvanus Wright, a farmer of Hard man.
Morrow tVinntr fir f1iA m
bankruptcy Jn the United States Court
j woiciuuj, ia amiciacni SHOWS total
liabilities to be 54226.63; with assets
amounting to $7C25.
LAUD VISITING NURSES
DR. WISE AND DR. MACKENZIE
APPROVE THIS CHARITY.
Association Formed to Relieve the
Sick Poor Receives the. Co-Ope ra
tion of Kindred Organizations.
The "Visiting Nurse Association yester
day called a meeting at which delegates
from the various churches and organiza
tions of the city were present by Invita
tion. It Is the wish of the association to
have these institutions interest themselves
In the work and lend both financial and
personal assistance. There was a good
response to the call, and aside from the
churches the Young Women's Christian
Association, the Needlework Guild of
America, the Unitarian Women's Alliance,
the Christian Union, St. Ann's Society,
Women's Union. W. G. Elliot Fraternity,
King's Daughters and many other organ
izations were represented. An advisory
board will be formed of which the dele
gates representing these organizations will
be members, and this will meet quarterly.
Each will pledge a certain amount of
financial support and give all other as
slstance possible.
Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, president of
the association, explained the work of the
AND FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED
Iran D. Lyons, Idaho pioneer, and
a man known all over the Pacific
Coast, has been missing since No
vember 17. and his wife, living' at
Jullactta. Idaho, fears that he has
met with foul play. The police of
the Northwest and as far south as
San Francisco have been notified,
and are searching for him. Thus far
they have been unable to And a trace
of him since he left the Cottage Ho
tel at Spokane, having in his pos
session $2100.
Mrs. Lyons fears her husband has
been murdered and robbed, for she
states that he has never before failed
to write to her every day, when ab
sent. This time she has had no
word from him since he left the
Cottage Hotel at Spokane, on the
morning of November 17. At that
time. It has been ascertained, he was
handed his money. $2100, and board
ed a train for Edmonds, Wash., a
small town between Seattle and Ev
erett, on the line of the Great North
ern Railroad. But that he never
reached there Is shown by the re
turn of all letters addressed to him
at that place.
Lyons lived for 20 years at Cotton
wood. Idaho, where he conducted a
visitlnir nursps In riptnll eltlnp mnnv no
thetic cases of destitution and suffering
which had been relieved by the timely aid
or tne organization s nurses. A general re
view of the work winvlnewl th noro rtnla
gates that the charity is a noble and a
necessary one, ana tnat it takes money to
conduct It nrnnerlv- Mrs. Tnimhiill oner.
gestcd that every member make herself
or mmseir into a cneeriui Beggar for the
sake of suffering humanity. At the close of
her Interesting talk she Introduced Dr. K.
A. J. Mackenzie, who unhestltatlngly pro
nounced the work of the visiting nurse
"the most deserving and practical charity
I know." He stated that Its purposes
were of the noblest, and underneath the
many cases of "surface prosperity" which
the general public did not penetrate, tho
Visiting Nurse Association was enabled to
relieve the greatest amount of suffering
and poverty.
The great importance of the work in
contagious disease was dwelt upon by
Dr. Mackenzie at length, and he referred
to the poor chances of such patients for
recovery without the services of the
trained nurse.
"A nurse can educate the household,
and In that her services are Invaluable.
She can teach its members the value of
cleanliness, fresh air and sunshine. There
are many kinds of bacteria which can be
killed by the rays of the sun, and In many
cases of poverty and destitution It is only
through the offices of the trained nurse
that the sun ever penetrates Into those
lowly homes.
"I want this association to understand
that physicians are not indifferent or
apathetic to your great charity. It Is
highly appreciated, and I for one want to
become a member of an organization
which does such great and noble work."
Dr. S. S. Wise followed with an equally
sympathetic address, commending the
work of the association.
"Emerson defined civilization as the
power of good women." he said, "and In
that respect the civilizing effect of your
work cannot be too highly estimated. One
of the most admirable things about the
way this association does Its work is
that It does not force the suffering to
parade their poverty and misery before the
world, for. Instead of having to beg, they
are sought out and relief administered
unasked. The visiting nurse is a walk
ing hospital, and when she goes Into the
homes of the suffering poor she carries
with her the benefits of such institutions.
She Is a helpful and wise protest against
the tendency to institutionalize every
thing. The tendency of the wise charity
workers Is away from institutions, and I
expect to see1 the time when orphan
asylums will be done away with entirely."
Dr. Wise, like Dr. Mackenzie, Invited
himself to become a member.
The president will send out announce
ments of the first meeting of the new ad
visory board, the date to be settled by the
executive board.
PERSONAL MENTION.
T. G. Halley, the distinguished attorney
and politician of Pendleton, and his wife
are guests at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Butler, of Hood
River, are at the Imperial. Mr. Butler Is
cashier of the well-known banking-house
of Butler & Co.
George S. Long and R. L. McConnlck.
of Tacoma. Western representatives of the
Weyerhaeuser lumber syndicate, are reg
istered at the Portland.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 29. George B.
Wlnship, proprietor of the Herald at
Grand Forks, N. D., accompanied by Mra.
Wlnship, is in Hood River, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Moe.
County School Superintendent R. F.
Robinson has returned from a two
months' visit at the St Louis World's
Fair, where he has been studying the
various educational exhibits.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29. Special.)
Northwestern people registered at New
Tork hotels today as follows:
From Portland Miss Wj. F. Burrell
and A. F. Burrell, at the Savoy; Misses
Rosenblatt, at the Imperial.
From Sumpter, Or. V. Mctzger, at the
Belvedere.
From Spokane L. H. Wells, at the New
Amsterdam.
DO TOTJ WEAK GLASSES?
Properly fitting glasses and MURINE
firomote Eye comfort. Marine makes weak
Sycs strong. Druggists and optictaac. er
14 urine Eye Remedy Co.. Chioave.
Those who seek relief from pata M4
Besa should use Parker's Ginger -TaMtc
ruiur s utii hiiwrn never imm to
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GENUINE RETIREMENT
The foregoing extract demonstrates again that we have as always kept faith with our public; it
announces our positive retirement- from Portland within 60 days. We have sold our lease, good
will and fixtures, but prefer to close out our enormous stock of
CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS AND SHOES
to the people of Portland and vicinity who have so generously patronized us in the past. As we are
compelled to vacate these premises very soon, our GENUINE RETIRING SALE will be prosecuted
with renewed vigor, for we are determined to sacrifice our entire stock before leaving the city.
Watch our ads for interesting details.
FOE SALE The elegant residence of our Mr. Ralph
and Everett streets. Apply at store.
A. J.
GRESHAM TO COLUMBIA
NEW ELECTRIC LINE WILL END
AT FERRY.
Oregon Water Power & Railway Ob
taining Right of Way Through
Troutdale and Fairview.
GRESHAM. Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.)
Agents of the Oregon Water Power &
Railway Company have been engaged In
this neighborhood during the past two
weeks securing right of way for the pro
posed branch road to Troutdale.
The branch will leave the present track
at Cedarvllie, two miles west of here, and
will cross the Base Line about one mile
west of the Twelve-Mile House. From
there it will go through Fairview. thence
to Troutdale, and down the Sandy River
to its mouth, where a ferry will be put in
operation across the Columbia to La
Camas.
The right of way has all been secured
except for less than one mile. One farmer.
through whose land the surveys have been
made, is offering opposition, but his pro
tests will not be heeded, and It is proba
ble that condemnatory proceedings will
be commenced against him.
A protest, numerously signed by resi
dents of Gresham. against the proposed
route was presented to the company, but
was Ignored. An effort was made to
have the branch road run direct from here
to Fairview, but that was deemed im
practicable. It is reported that the
branch will be In operation within the
next six months. The distance is about
ten miles, but the grades will be easy.
A petition Is being circulated asking the
railway company to extend Its telephone
line from the depot to the "central" office
here. By this means messages from other
points could be transmitted over the Pa
cific States Company's line.
NEW LODGE OFFICERS.
Woodmen and Oddfellows of Gresham
Hold Elections.
. GRESHAM. Or.. Nov. 29. (Special.)
Several of the local lodges have elected
officers for the ensuing term. Installa
tions will take place the first week In
January. Following are the new offi
cers: Woodmen of the World Consul
commander, J. W. Laurence; adviser
WWSwB39iB!!1tliHIC!y!iitl!!Sl!ii
Lea & Perrins9
Sauce
THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE
Seasoning": "Rt catch your rabbit." That is done, if, while
stirring the toothsome compound, you have added a
tepoonml or more of Lea C& Perrine Sauce. It gives
the master touch which gourmets will recognize with
delight.
JOSX DUKCAN'S SOXS, AgwM, NEW YORK.
RED FRONT"
269 AND 271 MORRISON ST.
"Twenty-One Years of Successful
salt Lake capital
to.be invested here
R. M.-'Gray'Secures a Desirable
Building for Business
Purposes.
'K. M.-Crayof Salt 'Lake i'ialn the
city. Yesterday ift'tnocn ho 'closed a
dM .whereby he beruri-il ttc bulldi-.g ct
1'j9-171 Morrison slrcct.i now occupied
by tho "Kd Kront stoic, in which he
will Install - men's furnlxhinjr store
which will he. ns he styles It. "the
swellest exclusively gentlemti'a! 'fur
nishing store on the Pacific Const.
rf.Mr. Cray has the largest store of the
kind in Salt .Lake City.' He .drrlares that
for tho past, two years' ho b.is been ar
ranging his business so, that he could
open an" establishment In I'oril.ind.Th"
place he has secured is SO by loo tofy
dimensions and l.i conslderedonc.r
bost locations in the city.
"I am positive of success."
Gray. "Wo will -hindlo "
best and swellest ;ood
Wo will spend at lea
up our place.-" -" '
rooms, lavut
Prager & Sons
269 - 271 Morrison Street
lieutenant, J. E. Metzger; banker, J. H.
Metzger; clerk, E. L. Thorp; escort, Ed
Hamilton; watchman, Albert Beers; sen
try, F. Hamilton; manager; John Palm
quist. Women of Woodcraft Guardian neigh
bor, Mrs. L. Palmquist; adviser. Lulu
I Retzlaff; clerk, Mrs. M. Clanahan; ma
gician, Mrs. Emma Metzger; attendant,
Irvine Brooks; musician. Miss Lucy
Metzger; banker, John Palmquist; cap
tain of the guard, Grace Lawrence; man
ager, James A. Brooks; Inside sentinel,
Edna HIrshner; outside sentinel, G. B.
Preston.
Oddfellows Noble grand. George B.
Preston; vice-grand, John Palmquist; sec
retary, Ralph E. Johnson; treasurer,
B. W. Emery; trustee, Roy Glbbst
Horse Kicks Lettercarrier.
GRESHAM, Or., Nov. 29. (Special.)
James H. Schram, rural lettercarrier at
Cleone, was badly Injured on Saturday
mornlng by 'being kicked in the face by a
horse. He will probably lose one of his
eyes and be laid up for several weeks.
He was taken to a Portland hospital.
How to Make "Cockle-Leekie."
PORTLAND. Nov. 29. (To the Editor.)-In
the menu of a Scotch country dinner pub
lished with others in your paper on Thanks
giving day and which I loked over with much
interest I noticed a dish styled Cockie-Leekie.
I am not able to find It In my cook book and
will be obliged If you will let me know what
It Is, and It possible how It Is made.
HOUSEKEEPER.
The dish in question is a soup made by
boiling a fowl with leeks or onions. It is
an old-time favorite of the Scotch.
"Housekeeper" has probably been misled
In trying to hunt it up by an error In the
name printed, owing to an "h" having
been put in place of a "k". The true name
of the dish is cockie-leekle, but In English
cook books it Is styled "cock-a-leekie."
To make it boil a young fowl in two
quarts of white stock until It Is tender,
then take It up and put It aside. Wash
two bunches of leeks, trim away the roots
and part of .the heads, and cut -them into
one-Inch lengths. Put these Into the broth
and add half a pound of boiled rice and a
litle pepper and salt. Boll half an hour.
Cut the fowl Into neat joints, put It Into
the soup, boil up and serve very hot. The
above Is true cockie-leekle soup. Soup
bearing this name is, however, as often
served without the fowl as with it. Time
required for cooking an hour and .a half.
- Tubing Inserted in His Stomac'-i.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. A peculiar and
extremely delicate surgical operation has
w ill n T wnini nil MwiniiMiiir
Welsh Rarebit
Materials: Four ounces of
cheese, about two tablespoonfuls of
ale; salt, cayenne and dry mustard,
slice of hot toast.
Business"
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cnlllng furthv
each net clos.
and curtain cay
club will prot
Man." ara
humor
tensr v
Ar
0
Prager, southeast corner Ella
been performed at a hospital in Mount
"Vernon, which will probably save the life
of, Antonio Stranlno. whose stomach had
been partially torn out by a dynamite ex
plosion. Coils of rubber tubing were In
serted in the man's stomach after part of
Its crushed interior had been removed. By
forcing food through this tubing It Is
hoped to preserve his life.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Nov. 29. Maximum tempera
ture. 53 deg.; minimum, 42. River reading at
11 A. M., 4.3 feet; change in past 24 hours,
0.4 foot. Total precipitation, 5 P. M .to 5
P. M., none; total sine September 1, 1004,
8.73 Inches: normal, 11.37; deficiency, 1.84.
Total sunshine November 23, 1904, none; pos
elble, 9 hours. Barometer (reduced to sea
level), at 5 P. M., 29.69.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
B 2 Wind.
STATIONS. g g
- o 5" :
2 Sa a
B 3 : :
Baker City 14410.00
6ISE
Cloudy
aismarcic
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops, B. C
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento ......
Salt Lake City
San Francisco ...
201 T NW
uiear
Cloudy
Cloudy
SO 0.00 W
64 0.00:10,S
38 0.00 iW
460.00 0!
54 0.0020;E
ft. cloudy
Cloudv
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
4SIO.0O
12,E
12;E
53.0.00
620.00
43,0.00
-,SE
INW
,NW
tNW
.NW
8'E
S
iS
Ft. cloudy
Cloudy
560.00
ft. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
COlO.OO
56 0.00
Spokane 46 0.00
Seattle 152 0.01'
"Walla "Walla. 40 0.001
Cloudy
Cloudy
Light. T trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The storm announced this morning oft! the
Washington coast la moving inland rather
We Want Those Keys
For four days we've been ad
vertising for a bunch of keys
lost somewhere in Portland. We
particularly want a key number
ed 1287. Our name plate and pri
vate mark are also attached to
the key ring. If you find it and
bring it to us you will receive as
. a reward a handsome mahogany
Chiffonier.
lull & Qibbs
Complete Housefurnishers.
ATTRACTING A
WIDESPREAD
INTEREST
Seventh Annua! Exhibition of
Fine Pianos at the
Ellers House.
A Wonderful Collection of Choice
and Costly Makes Indicative ef
Western Culture The Progress
of Piano Building Description
of Several New Styles.
The seventh annual exhibition of fine
pianos at Ellers Piano House is provins
a revelation to music and art lovers.
The magnitude of the undertaking can
only be fully appreciated by a visit to
the store.
The entire establishment is a complete
and splendid art exhibit embracing a dis
play of the richest-toned, and most
famous of pianos known to the modern
musical world.
There Is an elaborate and extensive
showing of such peerless pianos as the
Chickering. whose tone possesses that
subtle quality which Identifies It as THE
CHICKERING, Just as a flower is iden
tified by Its perfume, and which evades
all imitation.
In the present display of Chickerings
are Included some very exceptional' art
cased uprights, concert and parlor grands,
and that gem of piano construction, the
Chlckerlng quarter grand, a piano which
embodies a remarkably graceful ease, vol
ume and strength, as well as all tke
beauty of the Chlckerlng tone, and yet
is so small and compactly built that it
occupies but Ifttle more space than an
ordinary upright piano. So popular has
the Chlckerlng quarter grand become as a
wedding present that it Is known
throughout the land as the "Brides"
Piano."
A new style Chickering upright an
advance sample of 1905 style. Is receiving
much praise not only on account of its
tone quality and ease of action, but also
for the elegance and symmetry of case
design along novel lines.
Tne display also includes the piano
honored alike by Church, State and
Stage the Weber. His Holiness, Pope
Plus -v has selected it as the omciav
piano of all the apostolic palaces, as well
as . for hl3 own personal use. This, in
itself, is a notable honor, as His Holiness
is no less distinguished as a mulcian than
as a scnolar. its manufacturers nave also
recently been appointed official piano
makers to the court of His Majesty the
King of Spain.
And by practically all the leading mu
sicians of the world, singers and pianists,
the Weber Is the preferred Instrument,
its beautiful singing tone being a quality
which appeals especially to the artist's
ear.
Special mention should be made here
of numerous most elegant Weber styles
In design adapted from the French and
also from the German schools. In tone
quality these Webers are superb, possess
ing a wonderful refined sweetness; deli
cacy and purity, combined with a reso
nance and singing quality that has al
ways characterized the instruments of
Weber make.
Kimball pianos have a no less conspic
uous place In this display. These are the
pianos that come from the factory where
everything Is done right. They are
worthily made, handsome and possess
every tone requirement.
Kimball pianos are found In cultured
homes throughout the world, and in this
Western country they enjoy a popular
ity that is simply phenomenal.
In Kimball pianos some new and at
tractive designs of the Colonial school are
coming In for much praise. There is also
a new style large upright In five-panel
effect that is very striking and also origi
nal. In connection with this it may be
stated that the last order just received
from the Seattle School Board for Kim
ball pianos places thirteen Kimball up
rights and one Kimball grand (the latter
In the high school) before every child of
school age in the City on the Sound.
Other great makes, such as the" Hazel
ton, the Lester, the Hobart M. Cable,
the many-toned Crown, the Story &
Clark, the Hallet & Davis, etc.. eta. "are
included in the exhibit.
Every school of classic ,art is superbly
represented Renaissance, Colonial, Chip
pendale, new and chaste designs, the
choicest woods In a great profusion of va
rieties. A group in which much interest centers
is the Aeolian instruments, the entire
line of Pianolas. Metrostyle Orchestrelles,
Including the Aeolian pipe organAThe
newest and probably the most important
of these instruments Is the Pianola Pi
ano. It is pronounced the most complete
piano made, combining as it does facili
ties for playing perfectly either with the
hands or through the mediumship of the
Pianola, which Is built into space hith
erto not used inside the piano case. All
Pianola' Pianos are equipped with the
Metrostyle.
In this season's display is offered an
opportunity to study the world's greatest
efforts in piano production and -piano case
display will be delivered on sale before
Saturday, December 10. The public Is
cordially invited to our store during this
display. Ellers Piano House, 351 Wash
ington street, corner Park.
slowly, and no high winds have yet occurred
unless it be along the Strait of Fuca, where
the telegraph line is in trouble, and no reports
have been received.
No rain of consequence has occurred in tho
Pacific States during the last 24 hours, and
the temperatures continue mild.
The Indications are for rain in this district
Wednesday, wltn high winds.
Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. M. for
25 hours ending at midnight, November 30:
.Portland and vicinity Rain; high south,
shirting to southwest winds.
Oregon and Washington Rain; high southerly' A
winds.
Idaho Bain.
1
1
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