DAY OF FEASTING
Tl
Portland People Will Observe
Traditional Holiday in
Traditional Way.
SPORTS ALSO A FEATURE
wrt fTie Various Homo for Depend
ent Prrnni Are Well Provided
With Good Thin S pee I a 1
Services in Churches.
FY T-ET.XR CAM ftARR.
Thf! is the one day out of the 35
vhn th pfnpl turn from the sordid
cut-n1-drfl proposition of thinRs hi
they are. with its worries and raoney
iret, cnonr v-kf p pi opensitios, to think
and ponder of thing as they ought to
be. and to prive thanks for the manifold.
Mosslncs that have come In the past
K months. It if a pretty Idea, thin
one peiMilmrlT unique American mtstom
of ours dalitifT bark to that bleak and
dreary Ions: Winter when the British
uid ships arrived o save the Plymouth
colonics. Since that day It has been a
rccop ntxd institution north of the Ma
son and Dixon line, and in the last
ir'neratitn has been generally observed
throughout the South. The custom Is
a heritage of our New ting land ances
tors, and to them was second only rn
Importance to the Fourth of July and
Christmas, and surpassed In signifi
cance even the natal day of our im
mortal Oeore (This does not refer to
"our George' PhamberJai n.
Throughout nil this big Portland, to
day Thanksgiving is being- observed
most fittingly. Scattered members of
families hav gathered 'round the fes
tive board for their annual reunion
and those of us who haven't any festive
board feed our faces at the restaurants.
Tills one big day Is sot apart hy the
President of the I'nited States and the
Governor of the state as one consecrated
to the rendering of due gratitude to him
who doeth all things well, and who has
been particularly kind to this old Oregon
State of ours. We've had big crops, our
Hplendid industrial and commercial ac
tivities are better than ever: Taft has
been elected and In every way we ac
knowledge the motive for a real and
genuine day of thanksgiving In Port
land and Oregon, generally.
How Day Will Be Observed.
In accordance with modern convention.
the- charitable and philanthropic Institu
tions of the city are faring well and
happily today. Services will be held in
nearly all the churches. This afternoon
comes one of the biff football games of
the season I lie match between Multno
mah and Oregon. , The Thanksgiving
game adways plays a very prominent part
in the doings of the day. and this game
promises to bring out a great crowd.
Tl Portland Hunt Club will hold Ma an
nual op n paper chase this morning, and
many minor athletic events are sched
uled to take place this Afternoon. All
the theaters In the city have provided
attractive hills for their patrons, and
there are any amount of socials, home
entertainments, dancing parties and con
certs. Owing to the desire of he cottagers at
th Oregon beaches to spnd Thanks
giving at the seashore, the Astoria & Co
lumbia River Railroad ran last night's
train through to Seaside.
Charitable and philanthropic Institu
tions and workers nave been busy in
the field for the past fortniclit and tn
results f.ttest th kindly, helpful spirit
1 liar r rmeatt s portlami 'rs at all tunes,
hut more especially at this day of thanks.
At .the Roys' and Girls Aid Society Home
there will he a big turitey dinner for the
T members. These boys and girls range
in age from three years upward to 17,
and the day promises to be a gala event,
with its attendant train of good things
to eat. games and music and a general
holiday.
Turkey at the Poor Farm.
At the County Poor Farm there will be
poor souls made gland and
stomachs filled with turkey, cranberry
sauce and nil the other fixin's. The tur
keys, which will exceed over '0 pounds in
alt. were raised at the Poor Farm.
At the Patton Home eight old men and
43 Old la. ties are going to participate In
a. splendid big feast, generously donated
by friends and patrons of the institution.
In the afternoon there will be a musical
programme for the members and their
guests.
At the Children's Home 51 kiddles are
making merry with a typical Thanks
giving day. Pounfiful donations, the
combined contributions of 14 public
schools, have been given to the Home,
and the larder is stored full of good
things.
At the Re by Home there are 23 tots
who are old enough to participate In a
Thanksgiving dinner and receive visitors
during the day.
, At the Florence Crittenfon Home ar
rangements have been made for a bounti
ful dinner and an interesting day.
The Salvation Army is. as always, doing
a lot of good and through Its Instrumen
tality many an empty stomach will be
filled today. They are sending out baskets
of uncooked food to needy families
throughout the city.
The Fruit and Flower Mission has sent
over 5 baskets of Thanksgiving dinners,
consisting of turkeys, jollies, cakes, pud
dings, bread and butter, fruits and all
the usual "go-wlth-its" to Invalids and
needy people in and around the city. Fiach
basket was decorated with a huge bou
quet and girl members of the Mission
personally distributed the gifts this morn
ing. A Thanksgiving Norwegian dinner,
consisting of the national "I udef ish,'
will be served by the Ladies Aid at the
Fttst Norwegian - Danish Methodist
Kpiscopal Church, corner of Thirteenth
and Davis streets, toniprht from 5:3J
to 7:30 P. M. Young- ladles dressed in
national roc tunica will wait on the
tables. iJiter in the evening an excel
lent programme will be rendered in
the auditorium of the church, consist
ing of various kinds of instrumental
music and songs by the Danish Male
Chorus of this city.
The nw building of the Catholic
Young Men's Club, at Williams avenue
and Morris street, will be opened for
innpev-tion hy the public this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. In the evening a dance
will be given.
A Thanksgiving dinner will be given
by the Y. W. C. A. in their building- on
Seven'h street. The dinner is Intended
for yout.g women employed in local
business nouses, and an especial effort
is being made to reach those without
homes. There are still 2." places to be
had at their Thanksgiving dinner,
served at 6 P. M- Seats may be re
served by phone until noon today.
L'NIOX SERVICE IX CHURCHES
Religious Bodies Will Meet Through
out City Today.
All over Portland today Ucnumin,-
AND
WSGI1G
tional barriers are ben$ cast aside
for big holiday ulions. and the
' churches wi s .record are uniting.
moved by tne same spirit that inspired
1 the Pilgrim fathers to consecrate one
day of the 365 to a season or prayer
and thanksgiving.
Last year the idea 'of holding- union
meetings in which denominational dif
ferences were ignored was inaugurat
ed, and the Institution was so success
ful and met with such universal liking
that the custom may be said to be
fairly established. This rally is to be
observed in much the same manner
as Is the home-coming of the scattered
members of a big family. In accord
ance with the custom of annual
Thanksgiving reunions, all the various
members of each family gather to
gether for the observance oi the day.
Following this Idea, the churches are
i endeavoring to unite as one big
brotherhood and observe the day in a
fitting manner by services of worship.
Arrangements for today were complet
ed this past week.
The 14 different Baptist churches and
missions of Portland will unite In a
Thanksgiving sen ice at the White Tem
ple this morning at 10:30 o'clock. An
Interesting order of service has been ar
ranged, in which the various Baptist
preachers will have a part, and Rev. I.
N. Monroe, of the Calvary Baptist
Church, will preach the sermon. Mr.
Monroe wlil deliver a discourse espe
cially appropriate to the occasion. Miss
Kathleen Lawler will stng a solo and
there will be other special music.
The Taylor-Street Methodist, the Grace
Methodist, the St. James Lutheran, the
First Congregational and the First
Christian Churches will unite In a
Thanksgiving service at the First Chris
tian Church. Park and Columbia streets,
at 10:30 A. M. Dr. Luther R. Dyott will
preach the sermon and the choir of the
First Christian Church will render spe
cial music.
Temple Beth Israel (Jewish). Church of
Our Father (t'nitarlan) and the Church
of Good Tidings will meet at Vniversalist
Church, Kast Eighth and East Couch
streets, at 11 A. M.. and the respective
ministers. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise. Rev. W.
G. Eliot, Rev. Nehemlah Baker and Dr.
James D. Corby will conduct the services.
At Centenary Methodist Church. East
Ninth and Pine, all the Methodist
churches in the city will hold a service
commencing at 10:30. Rev. W. B. Hol
dings) ead. presiding elder of the West
PoitiHnd district, will preside at this
meeting, while the sermon - will be
given by He v. W. B. Euster. of the
Sunnyside church. Rev. J. M. Mc
Pougall, Rct. E. H. Mowre, Rev. W. J.
Douglas, Kev. John Ox-all, Rev. L C.
Smith and Dr. W. H. Hcppe, of Grace
Church, wlil assist. Methodist minis
ter of all the local churches will oc
cupy seats on the platform. Music
will be furnished by the Centenary
Church choir, and a quartet and chorus
under the direction of Professor C. K.
Patterson. Professor Boone, of Cor
vallls. will preside at the organ.
In their First Church. Twelfth and
Alder, the Presbyterians will hold
services at 1.) A. M., with Rev. H. H.
Pratt in the pulpit. The offering will
be for the Men's Resort and People's
Institute.- This denomination will also
hold a social Thanksgiving service to
night at the Marshall-street Church at
7:4." o'clock. Rev. D. A. Thompson, of
Sell wood, will preach, and all in the
neighborhood are invited to attend.
The Ladies' Guild of the Congrepa
tional Church at Cnlversity Park will
give a Thanksgiving sociable at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, corner
of Ftske and Dawson streets, t'niversity
Park tonight. Pleasant features for
children and on interesting programme
have been arranged to be held during
the evening-, the collection to be taken
to help the guild work.
The First I'nited Brethren, East Flf
teentb and East Morrison streets, will
also have services. Rev. A. A. Winters,
of the First United Evangelical Church,
wtfl deliver the sermon.
At Trinity Church, Couch and Nine
teenth streets, there will be services
at 8 o'clock and at 10:30 A, M-. Rev.
A. A- Morrinon will officiate.
At St. Matthew's Episcopal Church,
First and Caruthers streets. Rev. W. A.
M. Breck will oftlciate. The services will
begin at 10:20 A. M. Bishop adding
will officiate at the Thanksgiving services
at St. David's Church, at East Twelfth
and Belmont street.
A union Thanksgiving service for the
Central Methodist. Third Baptist. Missis
sippi Congregational, the Rodney-Avenue
Christian and Forbes Presbyterian
churches will be held this evening at
7:::0 o'clock, at "Forbes Presbyterian
Church, corner SWlwood street and Gan
tenbeln avenue. Rev. Mr. Hamilton, the
pastor of Central Church will preach.
Special music by the Misslssippl-A venue
Male Chorus.
At the Cathedral there will be the usual
services at 6 and 8 o'clock, and at 9
o'clock high mass will be celebrated by
Father McDevltL There will be special
music.
WS1EK KEEPS HANDS OFF
UECXIXES TO TAKE PART IX
STATEMENT XO. 1 MUDDLE.
In Letter to Maple Grange, Con
gressman Says Word From Him
Would Hinder Work for State.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 25. (Special.)
Congressman W. C. Hawley has refused
to take any part In the Statement No.
1 controversy upon the ground that
for him to mix In the flght over elec
tion of a Senator would impair his use
fulness as a member of Congress. This
attitude was announced today In a
etter written by Mr. Hawley to Maple
Leaf Grange of Clackamas County.
That organization recently addressed
a letter to Hawley asking htm to say
whether be believes Chamberlain
should be elected and signers of
Statement No. 1 should keep their
pledges. He was In the East at the
time, but since his return has answered
the letter in the foowing manner:
Salem. Oregon, Nov. 25. 1(H8. Mr. Wil
liam Beard. S?cretary of Maple Grange, No.
lT.fl. Oregon City. Oregon My dear Sir:
After very carefully considering- the mat
ter contained In your letter of November
7. I beg to ay most respectfully
that I believe my duty to the district I
have the honor to represent requires that
1 do not Involve myself In matters un
connected with my Congressional duties and
which will produce difficult lea and em
barrassments In my work.
The matter you present was an isr-iit at
an election some six months ago. and has
ben committed by the people to SH men.
of whom I am one. and in whom I have
the highest confidence, ami believe the
matter can be safely t runted to them.
Keilevtni? that Mayle tiranfre in friend Jy
to me. and to the best Interests of the
Ktrnt District of Oregon, I think you will
agree that I should not enter Into matters
outside of my official duties that will em
barrass my work. With best wishes. I am,
W. C. HAWLEY.
HARRIS OUT FOR SENATE
Ohio's Governor Willing to Succeed
to Foraker's Seat.
COLUMBIA. O.. Nov. 15. Governor
Harris tonight declared himself a can
didate for eSnator Foraker's place. He
said:
"I have no coalition with any other
candidate for I'nited States Senator and
I am in no sense opposed to any of
them."
Fiillow the crowd to the JVrklns
Orill for Tliankaaivlng dinner, (special
musical programme.
GAME IN SEATTLE TODAY
AGGIES TO CONTEST WITH UNI
VERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
Both Teams Confident of Victory.
Field Promises to Be Hard
and Fast.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) Washington and Oregon Agri
cultural Colleges will meet on Denny
Field tomorrow for the championship
of the Northwest. Indications point to
one of the most notable games In the
history of intercollegiate football in
this section.
Washington will go into the game
with an unbeaten team, the only mark
against her being a 6-to- tie with the
Washington State Agricultural Col
lege. O. A. C. has sustained but a sin
gle defeat at the hands of the Uni
versity of Oregon, and Coach Norcross
and his team are determined to wipe
that out by victory tomorrow.
The Oregon Aggies arrived here to
night from Shepherd's Springs, where
I, IOva .on nimrtered since the
Oregon game. They are in fine fettle.
The Aggies will ouiweign vasmnxLui
about four pounds to the man. Wash-
l A- 4b In irnnil ahnnA With
the exception of Tackle Eakins, the
onlv reliable punter, whose anaie was
strained in practice. Nevertheless,
Washington expects victory.
a dry day and a fast field tomorrow.
i- i ti -.1 ...... iiriHna will ahrtW
II la uoiiwo iijav r- r. ' - "...
much raster looioan man mey uiu
Romano, wnere me neiu wa i"iM.
Tn,A 11'aakin.lnn Kno.llti will he
follows: Left end, Grimm; left tack
kl
Bantz: left guard, Jarvis: center.
Teghtmeler, captain; right guard. Bab
l.. .... 1, 1 falrlna Clnh.rlv
right end, Mattson. Clark: quarterback.
oyie: ieit nan. jayiur. tikui
Mucklestone; fullback, Wells, West
uvri.
The Aggies will line up as they did
against uregon.
INVITED TO VANCOUVER
City on Conmbla to Entertain Port
land Realty Men. "
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 25. (Spe
clal.) The real estate men of Van
couver are making: arrangements to
entertain the members of the Portland
Realty Board, their wives and friends
next Saturday afternoon.. At a meet
Injr of the local real estate men Dion
Pearce, J. 1. Ketch and Floyd bwan
were appointed a committee to solicit
funds; A. C. Rinehart. N. W. Merrlrleld
and H. G. Smith a committee on sou
venirs; J. H. Elwell, J. M. Lay and C.
R. Klrirldge a committee on streetcare
ride; C. 8. Blair, E. H. Wright and C.
It. Brown a committee on refresh
ments, t
The visitors will be taken for a trolley-car
ride over the streetcar system
and thus they will be given an oppor
tunity of seeing the entire city.- Fol
lowing the streetcar trip a reception
will be held In the Vancouver Commer
cial Club rooms and refreshments
served. After the reception the party
will be taken out In automobiles to
Inspect .the S.. P. & S. R. R. yards In
the northwestern part of the city.
The return trip to Portland will be
made In special cars over the North
Bank Road's two blK bridges.
U. R. FILES ON WATER
Eloctrlo Line Gets Possession of
Power Sites on Dairy Creek.
HILISBORO, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.)
The United Railways, now building
down the IJnnton road and eventually
fteeklnff a line Into Washington County,
has filed an extensive water rights along
East Dairy Creek. The filing covers the
use of the stream for irrigation and
power and for energy for electric light
ing and all other purposes. The head
gate is to be at Denny Ford. 15 miles
north of this city. A canal will be con
structed to carry the water In places
and the fall will permit the generating
of much power. The right ends within
a mile and a half of this city. This is
spposed to be used eveneually for the
power plant for the new line. The filing
covers a great deal of that formerly
filed on by Lafe Pence, who has allowed
his rights to lapse.
SAILORS ENTER MANILA
Jacfcies Allowed to Land and Re
ceive Great Reception.
MANILA, Nov. 25. There was general
rejoicing In Manila today when 1500 men
from the Atlantic battleship fleet were
permitted to dand and came ashore for
the first time since the arrival of the
fleet. The receptoln committee met the
sallnra at Cavite.- The city is beautifully
decorated and brilliantly illuminated at
night. Immense crowds throng the
streets today and the programme of en
tertainment included sport, free rides
to points of Interest in and around the
city and free tickets to all theaters this
afternoon and tonight. Free meals were
served to all men in uniform. The sail
ors strictly obeyed all health orders and
did not attempt to enter the late in
fected districts.
MICHIGAN STOCK INFECTED
Over 200 Cases of Mouth Disease
Found In One Township.
DETROIT. Wlch., Nov. 25. An in
spection of cattle in Livonia township,
this county, today brought to light 86
additional cases of foot and mouth dis
ease, which, with nearly 100 reported
yesterday, brings the total well up
toward 200.
Upon orders from Ottawa today the
customs officials at Windsor caused a
quarantine against Michigan livestock.
Windsor owners who came to Detroit
today were allowed until tomorrow to
return their horses to the Canadian
side.
After tomorrow not even a pet dos
will he allowed to cross to Canada
from Michfgan.
JUDGE DISMISSES JURY
Three Testify Regarding Man's
Arm, 'Which Is Basis of Suit.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 25. George M.
Chenoweth, who is suing the Salt Lake
Railroad and the Pacific Electric Rail
way for $27,000 damages for alleged
permanent injuries sustained to his
right arm In a collision between a
Salt Lake train and a Pacific Electric
car on January 30. last, yesterday un
derwent an operation proposed by him,
to prove that the injuries for which
he is suing are as claimed. During
the trial yesterday, three of the Jurors
testified that they had noticed Cheno
weth on the street and that he used
his right arm. which he says is totally
disabled, freely. The Judge immedi
ately dismissed the jury and ordered a
new trial. A new jury was secured
today and the result of the iamlna
tion will be brought out at the trial,
as the physicians performing the oper
ation refuse to make public what they
discovered. Attorneys for the plain
tiff admit that Chenoweth can use his
arm from the elbow down, but state
that his shoulder is Immovable.
WILL DEPORT LABORERS
Government Sends 53 Persons Back
to Homes Across Water.
WASHINGTOX. Nov. 25. A sweeping
deportation of violators oi! the contract
labor laws has been ordered by the De
partment of Commerce and Labor. Fifty
three persons, either contract laborers or
dependents, who came to this country
under an tUleged unlawful arrangement
with the Firth Carpet Company, located
at Firthcliff. X. Y-. have been ordered to
be returned to their homes In England
and Scotland.
The cases of many others are now
under consideration but no final dispo
sition has been made of them. The De
partment of Justice has prosecution of tlie
Firth Carpet Company for violation of
the contract labor laws under advisement.
It was charged in a report to the
Department of Commerce and Labor
last June that the Firth Carpet Com
pany had violated the contract labor
law. The Department in a statement
today says that after the examination
of various employes of the concern, it
was convinced that wholesalo impor
tations jot laborers had been effected.
In course of the examination some half
dozen aliens arrived in New York, all
destined to Firthcliff. They were or
dered deported. Subsequently on the
report of the investigating officers. 88
persons were ordered arrested. They
Included contract laborers and their
immediate families.
Firthcliff is a small village in
Orange County, New York. Practically
the only industry is the Firth Carpet
Company, employing about 600 men.
The president and the principal owners
are said to be Englishmen identified
with similar concerns in Great Britain.
A large percentage of the employes
are experienced tapestry workers who
have received their training in Eng
lish and Scotch carpet mills. The De
partment claims in its statement that
the books of the company show that
from 1302 to 1908 over $4410 had been
advanced to aliens to enable them to
migrate to Firthcliff.
RELIEF HIT BY TYPHOON
Hospital Ship Slightly Damaged, but
Reaches Port Safely.
MANILA, Nov. 25. Admiral Sperry to
day received a telegram from the hos
pital ship Relief, five ' days overdue at
Guam, for which port she sailed from
this harbor. November 15, the message
coming by way of Sorsogon, in South
ern Luzon, and stating that the ship
was badly damaged by a typhoon which
was encountered on November IS. during
which he engines were disabled. Fire
broke out on the Relief but was promptly
gotten under control, the crew of the
ship showing splendid discipline. The Re
lief Is now proceeding to Manila under
her own steam, repairs to her engines
having been made by the crew.
The news confirms the fears that were
entertained here thst the Relief had met
with disaster, as she did not arrive at
Guam on time.
The Relief sailed from Manila November
15 for Guam, Ladrone group, carrying
cable operators to that place. The- ves
sel was due on Friday last, but nothing
had been heard of her until Dr.. Stokes
cable to his wife, who is at present liv
ing here, arrived. It was feared the ship
had foundered in the storms which have
swept the eastern seas recently, as she'
made heavy weather of the voyage with
the Atlantic fleet from Samoa to Aus
tralia, rolling so muct at times that it
was thought she would turn over. The
ship was evidently blown far ou tof her
course, and made Che coast of Luzon for
shelter and repairs.
GILBERT S. KING DIES
Vas Partner of Roosevelt Father
In Glass Business.
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Nov. 25. Gilbert
Snowden King, a prominent glass manu
facturer of Brooklyn, N. Y., died yester
day at his temporary home in Los An
geles of grip and complications, for the
relief of which he came here with Mrs.
King six months age. He was 69 years
old and a veteran of the Civil War. King
engaged in the manufacture of glass
with the late Theodore Roosevelt, father
of the President, at one time, and later
was head of the Mississippi Glass Com
pany, with offices in the Trinity build
ing. New York City, and with nine fac
tories in the United States.
He was a native of New York. His
great grandfather was the donor of the
present site of Princeton University, New
Jersey. The widow is a daughter of the
late naval constructor, W. I Mintonye,
who built at Brooklyn Navy-Yard the
battleship Maine, blown up In Havana
harbor. There are four children, Mrs.
Adelaide Wiley, Dr. Frank A. King.
Harry King and Arthur King, all of
New York. The body will be taken to
Brooklyn for interment.
BUILD LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Promoters Will Raise $500,000 on
Emancipator's Birthday.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25. A committee.
with Frederick Townsend Martin as
president, and General O. O. Howard as
secretary, was organized here today to
forward the movement for the endow
ment of the Lincoln Memorial Associa
tion to erect a monument to the memory
of Abraham Lincoln.
The committee Intends to take advan
tage of the Lincoln Centenary, February
12, 1909, to raise juuu.uuu tor tne oenent
of the Lincoln Memorial University, sit
uated near Cumberland Gap, Tenn.,
chartered 11 years ago.
A letter from the President to General
Howard was read. In it the President
says :
"I hope that the hundredth anniver
sary of Mr. Lincoln's birth will see you
with the full endowment for the uni
versity, which you need and which, in
the interest of the people at large, it Is
so desirable that you should have."
"Hinky Dink" Signs Bonds.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25. Things happened
suddenly and swiftly and with a touch of
ironic humor last night at the Illinois
Athletic Club. In fact, while President
elect Robert H. McCormick. Assistant
United States District Attorney. was
speaking In the gymnasium on the top
floor, was upholding the law and declar
ing in his inaugural address that the re
cent boxing match was a grave mistake,
detectives in evening dress from Harrison
street police station entered Room 928,
on the floor below, and arrested eight
club members who were charged with
playing poker. The prisoners gave fic
titious names at the police station, and
Alderman Kenna. known as "Hlnky
Dink," signed their bonds of J400 each.
On Trial for Stealing $50,000. (
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Nov. lo. Charles
Stevens, a negro, accused of stealing
J50.000 'from a registered mail pouch
here several months ago, was placed
on trial In the Federal Court today.
ACHESON'S FOR
COATS and SUITS
1
There is no disputing the fact
148 FIFTH STREET
Hassam Company Secures Big
Street Contracts.
TO LAY OVER TWO MILES
Vitrified Brick Also Secures First
Recognition From Council for
Improvement of Fourth Street
in Xorth Portland.
The Hassam Paving Company made
considerable progress yesterday during
the session of the City Council in se
curing favorable action on several
streets, which will be paved with this
brand of hard-surface material. The
streets granted comprise more than
two miles and are in the Holladay Ad
dition. A few streets, for which peti
tions -were before the Council, were
sent back to the committee on streets.
A big flght has developed In the Coun
cil over the matter, and it Is expected
that the coming session of the com
mittee will be interesting.
The following improvements for
Hassam were passed upon by the
Council yesterday: East Seventh, from
Holladay to Clackamas: East Eighth,
East Ninth, East Tenth and East
Halsey; Clackamas, from East Seventh
to East Fifteenth streets; Wasco from
East First to East Fifteenth streets;
East Fifteenth from Multnomah to
Thompson streets.
The Council, upon motion of Council
man Driscoll, adopted a resolution,
calling for vitrified brick pavement on
Fourth street, from Burnside to Gli
san streets. There was considerable
opposition to this, but it finally car-
Tt mAftna thst the ftatinv Clav
Company, of Seattle, has secured the
first recognition from the Portland
Council, in the effort to invade this
territory.
City Money for Paving.
Councilman Kellaher yesterday aft
ernoon introduced before the Council
a resolution, directing City Attorney
Kavanaugh to submit a report to the
committee on streets on the question
as to -whether the Council can legally
appropriate money from the general
fund to improve a portion of East
Stark street, by the side of which are
cemeteries. It is the desire of the
Council to pave the street, but the
state law prohibits a levy on ceme
teries. Committee on Liberty Bell Named.
The City Council yesterday morning
USENEW PAVEMENT
Here's one of the new style Coats. The most
sensible, practical, comfortable coat ever made.'
This is the EMPRESS NIPPON
n,i,i "V "Sg, - .
1' vr-W-
7
that we have the Coats and also
voted to appoint a special committee
of three to take charge of the plan to
secure the Liberty Bell for the Rose
Festival next June. This was done
after the reading of a communication
from President Hoyt, of the Rose Fes
tival Association, at the request of
Councilman Rushlight. Mayor Lane is
to have the naming of the committee.
Trial of Carmack's Slayer Set.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 25. Colonel Duncan
B. and Robin J. Cooper and John D.
Sharp were arraigned today in the Crim
inal Court, charged with the murder of
ex-Senator E. W. Carmack, and their
trial set for December 8. Counsel for the
defense objected to their clients being
brought into court and asked to be al
lowed! to waive formal arraignment, but
the Attorney-General insisted on follow
ing the law to the letter, and the court
sustained him.
No request for admission to ball was
made. Counsel for the defense at
tempted to have the case set for the
January term of court but Judge Hart
allowed the state's request for Decem
ber 8. The court remanded the pri
soners to jail.
Mangled by Train at Stevenson.
STEVENSON. Wash., Nov. 25. The
body of an unidentified man. whose head
had been crushed by a train, causing
death, .was found on the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle track, 15 miles west of this
place, this morning, and Coroner and
Sheriff have left for that point. Murder
is possible, but not probable.
Bank Dynamiters Escape.
WICHITA, Kan., Nov. 25. The To
wanda State Bank vault, at Towanda,
Kan., 20 miles east of this city, was blown
open with nitroglycerine at 2 o'clock this
morning. The cracksmen got about $200.
They escaped on a Missouri Pacific hand
car and tricycle. '
Lov Rate Estacada and Return
Thanksgiving Day, November 26, 1908
RATE OF 75 CENTS ROUND TRIP TO
ESTACADA
Elegant Dinner at Hotel Estacada ,at
6 P. M .75
Tickets good for return same day only.
Portland Railway, Light and Power Company
Suits. The Coats one wants.
ACHESON BUILDING
RICH STRIKE MAYF1ELD
LEWIS. COCXTr TOWS SCENE OF
GOLD EXCITEMENT.
Vice-President Chilberg, of Seattle
Bank, Makes Several Trips
to Winston Creek.
OENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 25. (Spe
cial.) Mayfleld, 25 miles southeast of here.
Is the scene of a gold excitement. John
R Chilberg, vice-president of the Scan
dinavian American Bank, of Seattle, made
two trips there in tne past two weeks
before the secret ot the discovery be
came known. Winston Creek, where the
discovery was made, is located sev
eral miles in each direction from May
field. A number of men, said to be in
the employ of the Seattle capitalist, were
first on the field.
The road en route is lined with gold
seekers. The ore is freemill and in black quarti.
It crops out in ledges. One ledge ll 3d)
feet high. Reports are that one assay
shows 11364 of gold to the ton.
Girl Jumps Into Coos Bay.
MA.RSHFIEUD, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.)
Ruby Braten. 23 years old. committed
suicide by jumping off a gasoline boat
on Coos Bay late this afternoon. She
was formerly a telephone girl " -burg.
The girl's parents live at Salem.
Acquaintances say she bore a good repu
tat?on at Roseburg. but was forsaken
by a sweetheart in that place nd came
to Marshfleld. Search Is being made for
the eirl's body.
c
v