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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1902)
.1 I 1 THE- OEEGON DAILY JOUHNAX, rOBTLAND, SATCTODAT JTONTtfG OCTOBER 4, 002. t CITY BRIEFS. - .......... v -1.1:11 ' alf elty avbeortbera fall to aeaura thai" , ftapw they will eonfer a favor If they will tall ap Main 600 and ante their com Blalnta. : "' -'- ... ,c. " ' - WEATHER FORECAST." . , Heary rain have fallen In Kansas. aUs- ftourL Southern XUlnoia. and Iowa, a4 . light rains hava ooourred in the adjoia- Ing state Fal weather continue on the I Paoino coast, with tamparatoraa slightly i , balow aorrnat' Deasa f or la reported at tha mouth of the Columbia River. . : " j -j Tha indication! are for partly cloud and cooler weather Sunday, in """astern Oregon and Waatara Washington, and fair and eooler waathar In tha aaatera portions of thaaa "ataUa la Idaho. Western. Ore ro a and Western Washlng lan anight and Sunday, partlr cloudy j Variable wind, mostly southerly, i Eaktera Oregon, Eastern Washlngtoa and Idaho Tonight and Sunday, fairs Cooler Buaday. EDWARD -A- EEAL8. ' h ' ,.' - v" Forecast Official. A manhola la being made In Fifth ttreet between Tamhlll and Morrison. A meeting of tha Teachers' Club will be . fceld' thla evening la tha lecture room of the Library building. .'.. :. ' Tha Quartaraatera Department of tha Cnlted fitatea army la advertising for bids for. ganaral auppllea, , , The treat" department la cleaning up the eatch baaina wherever they ara liable to be clog-fed UP by the winter rains. . : A memorial aervloa for Mrev General HJooth VIA ba held Sunday evening- at 1:30 'olocla at tha Salvation Army barracks at Davia and Third atreeta, Aadraw Walte will go to trial la, tha criminal court Monday on a charge of murdering blacksmith Peter Beaucbene. ffno state baa fifteen witnesses. ti The office oa the third floor of the Custom House BuUdtag that ara being remodeled for tha United States engi neer ara rapidly be in a- completed. Cart KeUar and austave. Holm, resl Penta of Powell Valley, were thrown out nt a wagon thla morning on East Water a treat. Young Keller1 waa badly bruised. Tha custom noose receipts for tha month of September were t68,8Sa.4, an Increase over tha same month last year of $38, MLea. .Most of tha duty waa collected on snarohaadiae- tress tba Orient Bd. V-Snorrey, of Grand Rapids, Mich., la In tha oity, aooompanied by Mrs. Shor Hr, stopping at tha Imperial. Mr. Shor- Cr la a lumberman, and la seeking- a lo ttos am tha Coast for a aamgla mill. Tha County Court baa Issued instruc tions to tha watchmen of the Morrison I treat brldga aot to allow any mora fast frtvlng on that atruotora. It la said that fliivara of mall wagon violate tha law ivary day.- , 1 City Engineer Elliott made aa inspec tion yesterday of all tha recently laid cement sidewalks and found tha work wall dona and -up to tha specifications of tha eity ordinance. Property-owners are learning that It Is cheaper in the long run to use tha beat quality of cement Tha Maaamas -will bold their annual meeting in tha City Hall Monday evening. The proposition to unite tha tour great mountain climbing associations of tha United Statea In an ascent of Mt McKln ley, which U tha highest peak In tha Uni ted Statea, aitd has been climbed, will be discussed. The" Metropolitan Bathe and Barber Bhop, of which Pan M. Bnohner waa tha lata proprietor, will be conducted by his widow. Patrons will receive tha same careful . attention as heretofore and a continuanoe of their patronage la so liolted. - Tha Oregon Water Power & Railway Company have just bunt a new car to tun on tha Mount Boott division. It con Iriata of two aeparate apartments, ona for ladleo and ona for gentlemen. It was constructed under tha dlreotlon of Super intendent Tiffany, and la ona of tha hand gomeet cara aver built here. . Qeoi XX. Calbertson, of Hood River, calls Tha iournal'a attenUon to a alight error la ona of ita artlolaa a few' days ago. In speaking of soma vary beautiful' applea from that neighborhood, the statement was made that they came from Wolf River.. Thar la ao auoh place, tha applea being- grown la Hood River Valley, and being of tha rWolf Tar' jrarlety. ' A. Ik Craig, genarat passenger agent of tha a R. a N. Company, returned yes terday from Tha Dalles, where ha attend M tha fruit fair. Mr. Craig waa favora bly, impressed with tha fruit display and baa arranged to aend aoma of It to the Immigration board of tha Herri man lines at Chicago for exhibition in tha East Mr. MoKlnney la at tha head of tha Im migration Bureau. Tha opening meeting of tha Council of Jewish Woman takes place Wednesday afternoon at tha Selling-Hlrsch building work to Very Interesting, ft has been put In attractive book form and will be dis tributed to tha members at the first meet ing. Tha program for next Wednesday embraces several papers and a vocal solo by Mrs. John T, Logan. Mra. Amos J, Cumminge, widow of the lata Congressman from New Tork. ar rived at tha Imperial laat evening under tha cara of B. O. Van Ness, of South Korwalk. Conn., a: very prominent New fiaglaader, and a former friend of Con gressman Cummlnga. Mrs. Cummlngs la In search of rest and recuperation, and la much called en by friends and admlr era of herniate husband, journalist and statesman. ; Few men had more personal friends than Mra. Cummlngs' lamented husband. . Ha waa for many years the fWaahlngt on .correspondent of tha New Ifork Sun, and helped make It "shine for aM." . ... - . . . Portland Club, Fifth and Aldan ' 'finest lunch to dty. . ,i I Portland Club. Fit t and Aider. U - Sunday trolley Rides. . The O. W. Pi & R. Co. will give a 30 tnfnute service on Its Oregon City di vision tomorrow cara every 29 minutes to Mount Tabor, Mt Scott and tha East Slda reservoirs. Cars leave from First and' Alder atreeta. ? f , Round trig SS cents if tickets are pur Mtaaed at tha company's ticket offices. First and Aider streets, or Forbes-Jancke prug Btora on Via East Side. - .M 1 o'clock- on Tuesdays, ' Thursdays and Saturdays thera la a free cllnlo far treatment tha poor at Vincent's PERSONALS. C. B. Irvine and family, of JBalem. ara at tha imperial. n r . , j- , . J. H, GUlett, a prominent lumo tnr at nvaratt. la la the ctlv. ..Senator J. D. Daly, of Corvallis, tba Imperial' for bver Sunday. ; j W. A. Fraser, a well-known insurance man of SeattTa, la 4t tha rarklna. ' - ExOovemor Z. F. koody la down from Tba Dalles, and at tha Imperial. - - Charles B. Trescott, tha aalmoa mer chant of New Tork, la In tha city, 'tEdmun4 Rice, oi the korthem Paclflo Company, at Olympla, la la tha city. Clyde E. Sabltt has returned from Al bany, Or., where he spent tha aummer. . . A T. i W, Bettlamlar, tha '. well-known Woodburn merchant is at tha Imperial. A, B. Stein bach has jturned home from his extended European and Eastern 'trip. 'Drl and Mrs. F. R. S waa, 'prominent Waahtngtonlana, ara at tha Perkins, from Olympla. -1 -j Captain W, ft LongBtt ha returned from 'Astoria, wbera be axamlnad tha buoy depot. , i ' Mr. O. N. Plercs returned today from Eugene,-, wbera aha kpent. two months With bar parents. -, ..; 1 V. P. Conkltn, claim clerk of the South ern pacific, returned last night from an axtended trip Et. i 'i ; ' v v M. O, Xiownsdale tha well-known cltl ceo of La. Fayette, Is In the city, stop ping kt the Perkins; ' .-- General , Agent Wm, Harder, -of the Great Northern left last bight for a trip down tha valley. ' , . f . " Aj H.' Sylvester, of thVnlted State Geological Survey Is In the city, stop ping at tha Portland. ' . ' A. A. Lindsley, of tha Oreat Central aooompanied by Mrs. LlndaleyV left yes terday for Roseburg, '- , Mra J. M. Grffin and children, of As toria, ara Isltlngr friends in the city, stop ping at tha Perkins. Ex-Reprasentatlv L.' B. . Header and Attorney R. J. Slater, of Pendleton, are la the city, at tha Perkins. -F. B. Hubbard, president of tba. Mc Cormlck Lumber Company, of McCor tnlck, Wash., is la the citj C. W. Flower, of St. 'Louis,- a widely known business matt of that city, waa a morning arrival at thhe Portland. Traveling Freight Agent Sherman, of tha Canadian Paclflo, with headquarters at Vancouver, B. C, 14 In the city. - Ex-Judge J. J. Balieray, of Pendleton, ona of the very prominent Jurists of Eastern Oregon, Is at the Perkins! . . J. S. Lake, of Coos Bay, and T. R. Sheridan, of Roseburg, are anions promi nent Southern Oregonlans in th'e city. 8. M. Cooper, one of tha welt-Known Cqast oommerclal men, arrived at the Portland thla . morning from 'Frisco. George . Buttle, .chief olerk of thrf pas senger department Of the O. R. ft N., left laat night for a bunting trip south. Rev. jr. F. Ghormley will leave Monday for Omaha to attend the Christian Church Convention,, to ba held there next week. Elmer Crockett and wife, " of South Bend. Ind.. the 'we1ToWtt'ttaMavctaM'' lng city, are at tha Imperial. Mr. ; Crock ett may aeek a manufacturing location here. , ' Mrs. Amos J. Cummlnga, wife of the lata Congressman, Is at tha Imperial, on a trip through tha West in search of health. United States . Vessel Inspectors Ed wards and Fuller left yesterday for As toria to Inspect several vessels now in that port 1 D. M. Dunn, J. M. Moore, A. K. Wilson and D. M. Drake, are en route to Colo rado Springs; delegates to the Irrigation convention. F. M. Maher, of the Astoria, Astorlan, la In tha oity, accompanied by Mra. Ma bar, and they ara laltlng Mrs. Maher's slater, Mra. Taos. Foley, North Eight eenth street . - -: ' ' A pleasant traveling party arriving by tha Northern Paclflo lat evening from Missoula included This. Paaro and wife and several Invited friends. They ara at the Perkins. s V -. Paul Pferdner has gone on n extended trip East Besides attending the G. A. R. encampment' at Washington, he will visit in several Eastern' states, .expecting to be $ one until about November 15. . E. H. Clark, tha well known wool buyer, la In Portland, Just back 'from San Fran cisco, where ha bat been for several months. Mr. Clark wIH leava for Pendle ton, where ba resides, Oil tomorrow even ing's train. Y''- - J. O. 'Shlnn, formerly a book-keeper In Ladd ft Bush's bank, at Salem, and lat!y In the employ of tha Astoria Fisherman's Packing Company, la now employed as book-keeper at Honeymaft Hardware Co.'a plaoe. ""S; '- I Frank Helfen, tha well-known sporting man, has s6TanjTit"1tr"lnterests-4R- Pert-. land, and la about to depart for Califor nia. Ha may go abroad In search of health, and contemplates a future loca tion at Pittsburg; ;;;;;;";;',. ,," Ben Selling, a prominent citlsea of PendletOttv brother of P. Selling, of Port land.! Is visiting , hia brother, .and other relatives hi this city, and la one 0 the members of the United States grand jury soon to convene. . Ji . Tha Misses BlsselU relatives of - the Grand Rapids, Mich.,' manufacturer of that name,, are in Portland, stopping at tha Portland. Tha Bissell carpet sweep er, so widely In domestic use, Ja among such manufactures. !. . , ; ' - Mr. O. 8. Henderson, who-ha beea In New York for the past two 'Vears, re turned to Portiand last week, and will be associated with the Holmes English and - Business ' College1 as instruclor in' drawing and painting...,.; , - Superintendent W, B. McCabe. of the. Northern Paclflo for the Eaatern Wash ington division, resident at Walla Walla, Is In the city, accompanied by Mrs. Mo Cabe and their daughter. Miss McCabe. They are at the Portland. , a i General Evan Miles. U. 'S. X, and Mra . MQCS were at the Hotel. Portland sev eral hours yesterday en route from the East , to their ' borne in Ban Francisco. General and Mrs. Wiles have1-' many friends in Oregon and Washington who regret they had not-the- opportunity of seeing them during , their brief., jstay Kn Portland. Itf tba .early elgbUes, Generaf MUee, then Captmlit Mile, was stationed at Vancouver barracks, being one of the popular o'fflcera ajl U popular Twanty- Qn ngimanw" At the Churches First Baptist Church, . Corner Twelfth and Taylor atraeta, "Al exander Blackburn D. D., pastor. Preach lng services 10:30 a. m., "A Communion KMadftatlon. ; New Member received ard the Lord's Supper, ': 7:30 p. m. subject "Caa tha Oty 'Regulata. ;Vior -; Sunday' schools a. a. m., Savler Stret Mission.' C. A. Lewis,: t superlntendeut: 10 a. m- University Park Mission, D. O. Hainea, auperlntandent; - 13 m.. Home school. JT. G. Malone, superintendent' p.' m., Chinese school,- W. L. Bartlett, superintendent '-.f ..?.-';; n Musto Professor W. M. Wilder, organ. 1st; C, J. Mills,' director of chorua., v - ,': -,. MORNING. Preludlum "Andantl" In A major. ..... ....... ....... ...A.T. Mea' Pattlson Response "Melodie" .. ,,,;. " .Spobr So;o "Thero Is a Green HiU ? Far Away". (Gounod) .".MUts Mabel Johnsoo Offertolre "ElevaUon" ......Weyly Postludlum "Air . From" Ruth and - Naomi" ..... ... .... ., .... ..... Anon ,-' .: "'-V ' EVENtA. ' Preludlum "Harpist's ' Dream".. ..Aubert Response "Tha Parting Hour"... .... ....... ......Mendelssohn Solo "Entreat 2. Mo Not to ' Leava Thee" (Gounod).', Miss Johnson Offertolre-i-The' Angel Song" .Langs Postludlum "March Aux Flambeau" . ....... Clarke Gospel songs In the evening. Seats free, v i People's Christian Union. ' The regular services of the People's Christian Union wilt be held In the First hall. No. 201 Allsky- Building, corner of Third and Morrison streets, tomorrow. ;.. At 11 a." m. the devotional service.. The minister; Rev. F. E. Coulter,' will com menca a series of sermons upon Bible in terpretation beginning with Gen. 1-1 "Thi Beginning, or Tha ITnlon of a Sou) and a Mind." Complete program of subjects and dates will be distributed at the serv-1 ices. . - At 12 m. the Bible study for adults and flag drill for children. ' At p. m. the practical Industrial service. Theme, fThe Trend of the Times." Address By Henry Sf. Rayner, attorney at law. The address will ba followed by on open fernm ca for all. ; " , Special music will -be furnihed By the orchestra, for both services. AH are wel come. ' , i Salvation Army. Portland No. 1 corps of tha Salvation Army, situated on Davis,, -near Third street, hold special services in connection with their Harvest Festival, which is now In progress. On. Sunday night. Major and Mr. Dubbin conduct a memorial service in remembrance of Mrs. General Booth, the mother of the army, and on Monday night there will be a Harvest Meeting.' In which a gathering of fruits and offer ing will be exhibited. Ah altar service ail be fsart of the program and the en tire meeting will be of much local In terest. AH welcome. All city - corps unite for Monday's meeting. - Mlxpah Presbyterian. I Jerome" R. McGlade, pastor. Sabbath's services will be the last to be held In the old church building, as the congre gation expects to occupy the new edifice Sabbath, October 12. The dedication serv ices will not take place till October IS. Roll-call service wtll be observed Sabbath morning and new members will be te ceived. Theme of evening sermon. "Con tentment and Noble Discontent" Morn ing solo by Mrs. Miller, "Peace Troubled Soul," by Bohm. Evening anthem, "Make a Joyful Noise," by McPhadl. United Brethren In Christ. At the Church of the United Brethren In Christ, corner Fifteenth and East Morrison streets, there wlll be-regular services tomorrow. Sunday school at 10, John A. Henkle, superintendent. Preach ing at 1L theme, "The Waters ' for Christ." Christian Endeavor at 6:30, lead er, Monroe Barto. Preaching at 7:l. theme, "The Phyeiclan Calls." The pas tor. Rev. W. G. Fisher, will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. Official board meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. . Evangelical Association. At the First English Church of the Evangelical Association,. . corner East Sixth and Market streets.' Services will be as follows: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Toung Peoplea" Alliance, 7 p. m.; Junior Y. P. A., S p. m. Preaching by tha pas tor, Rev. G. W. piumer; subject of the II a. m. sermon, "The Exceeding Joy of Salvation;" 8 p. m., the theme wilt be 'The Reflection of the Character Of Christ Influencing Our Life." All are welcome. Christian .Science. At First Church of Christ Scientist), ow Twetrty-thirAtrefc.i)ear Irving aerv.-rl lees wni Pe neia atvii ana s. une sud ject of the sermon Is "Are Sin, Disease and Death ' Realf . Children's Sunday (school tneeta at 12:10; Wednesday . even ing meeting Js held at 8 o'clock The free reading room Is open dally from 10 to 5, and 7:30- to , at rooms 2, t and t, Hamilton Building. 131 Third street , All are cordially, welcome ' at services wl reading room. ,' 1 St. Davld'a Episcopal. The services tomorrow In St. DavM's Episcopal Church, corner East Morrison and East Twelfth streets. Rev. Geo! B. Van Watera, D.'D., rector, will ba aa fol lows; Holy Communion at S a .m.; Bun day scbobl, 9:45; morning prayer and ser mon at 11; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30.. , The services In St Paul's Church. Wortd'mere, will' be at 3 p. m.j Sunday school at 2. " : i v ' 4 .: - East Slda Spiritualists. -The T,H$h Seekers Society will bold services at Logus Hall on East Washing ton street and Grand avenue, at 11 a.; m. and 7:45 p.' m. ..Services conducted by rv a., cjuat, ',:Mm: ;Mcin?a, prof. Sterling and Mrs. G. C. Love. - Flrst Unlversalist. . Corner East Elgkth and ' East Couch street. Rev. W. F. Small, pastor. Serv ices at 11 a. m.; subject of sermon, "Mine Own House What It Means to Me.?. Sunday school at 12:15 p. m. J; ''r;t&& kutharan. f 4 "A The (Scandinavian Evangelical Luther aa ryirok, ooraar East Grant and Tenth streets.1 Services in the Norwegian lan guage at OTIS an dTat 1:30.' Sunday school at ;30, Thursday . evening tha Toung Peoples' Society meets In the basement 'T'.fJ ;':!''Mlfilstrlal Awoatatlonl -.; Regular 'monthly meeting of Portland Ministerial, Association will ba in the auditorium of tha Y. M. C. A. on Mon day, October . a(.. 10:30 a. m. Bubject paper by E.KM- .Sharp, reviewing Dr. S,tronga book, ,"Tho Nxt Great Aws snlng." Discussion to follow, and mat tor ef 'great interest may arise. - Full attendance desired. ; '' ' .' ' Trinity. Chapel. - Nineteenth and 4 North Washington streets, 'Rev. Dr. A. A. Morrison, pastor. Services Holy Communion, li. in.; Lit any,' aermoa and Hol Communion, 11 a, m.; evening prayer, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school, 1:10 a. m. Vf. Morrison will speak at tha evening service on 'The Suppres sion of Vice."--;.: ' : :V' y Unitarian. - Service at it Rev, Geo. W. Stone, Field Secretary .of tha American Unitarian As sociation, i will preach. Sunday school at 13:30. Tha We G. Eliot Fraternity meets al 7. Tha aerie of discourses announced by Dr. Creaaey, the pastor, on "Modern Attempts at tha Solution of the Great Problem,", will begin next Sunday, Second Baptist. East Ankeny and East Seventh streets, William B. Randall, minister. Morning worship at 10:30, i subject of the sermon, "Powers that Perished; A Study in At rophy." Topic at 7:30, p. m., "A Man s Gift Maketh Room for Him; Fated or Fitted?'' i A hearty-welcome will be ex tended at tha services of this church, ... ! Spiritualist. . . The First Spiritualist Society will meet at 10:30 and at 7:30. Mrs. Lyners will lecture, followed by Mr. CorneUus. All ervlcei will be held at Artisans' Hall, Arlington1 Building, Third street, between Washington and StaJ'k streets. . First Conoreoitlonal. Park and Madison streets, Rev. E. L. House.. D. D., pastor. Subject of sermon at 10:30 a. m., ::OurInterrogatlon Potnta." Subject at 7:30 p. m-, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," of "Our Dual Life." m sasataSkasswi Open-Air "Presehlng. Corner Second and Burnside streets. At I prm., :Dr. Alexander Blackburn wW preach. Subject, rMen Wanted." LECTURE DID NOT OCCUR Chase Returned East and Laundry Workers Disappointed. The lecture that waa to nave been giv en by John E. Chase, the "shoemaker mayor" of Haverhill, Mass., in Port land last night under the auspices of the Laundry Workers'' Union, ha been postponed indefinitely- A letter, has been received from Mr. Chase's secretary stat ing that that gentleman had received the nomination for governor of Massa chusetts on the Socialist ticket, and was compelled to return East immediately. The Laundry Workers' are greatly dis appointed at the way matters terminat ed. Over 600 tickets had been sold for the lecture. Mr. Chase had Intended de livering -several lectures on' the Coast, and it la quite probable tnat all such dates hava4been canceled. STOCKHOLDERS WILL MEET And Elect Ten More Directors to the 1905 Fair. Tba meeting of the stockholders of the Lewis and Clark Fair, whlcb will take place Monday, will no, doubt be very in teresting, as ten new directors will be elected. -.' The names of the proposed directors Wjll be suggested by the old directors and will be voted on by the stockholders. Five of the ten directors to be elected wil probably be selected from the state at large outside of Portland. Many names, have been' mentioned for these places, among which are George W. Riddle, of Riddle; B. Van Dusen, of Aatorla; Jo seph T. Peters, of The Dalles; James H. FJaley, of Pendleton; William Smith, of Baker City, and C. C, Beekman, of Jacksonville. QVK ; IMPROVEMENT Hold Meeting and Transact Much Business. A. L. Mills was elected vice-president of the Lewis and Clark Civic Improve ment Association for the Second Ward at a .meeting of thla Association last evening at 246 Washington street. Thom aa McCuskcr was m powered to call on the Chief of Police and' ascertain wheth er a special officer wit be granted the Association or whtihef the regular police men will attend to tha obstruction of sidewalks and the nuisance pt.Jow awn ings. i ' . A protest regarding the obstruction of Twenty-first and Flanders ..streets by overgrowing grass waa referred to Spe cial Office Ltllls. Reports were also read of the unsanitary condition of tha streets of Silnnyside and of then dangerous con dition of the aHll street sidewalk lead ing to Portland Height , Regulator Line ; Regulator line steamers from, Oak street dock at 7 a, m. Beat and fastest line of steamers, for The Dalles, Lyie. Hoed River, White Salmon,- St Martins Hot Springs, Cascade Locks, Moffet's Ht Springs and all middle Columbia River and Klickitat Valley points. Take thla Una knd. get to your destination from one to four houre ahead of bthsr UnaA, . . ' u - INTERESTING" : DISCUSSION On Meaning of the Term "Freight' -Differential'! BY PROMINENT RAILROAD MEN Term Not to Be Found in Any Die tlonary Other, Remarks. A vary ramarkabl feature about moat railroad terms la tha varied definitions given them. In thla easo tha term "freight differential la defined by leading freight jien of Portland. '.It will be noted that the definitions given lead to thej same point, yet imply soma slightly different idea. ' ,' Mr. Qoddard. Henry W, Goddard, Assistant General Freight Agent Burlington Route-A freight differenUal. aa I understand It, la an allowance wblcb Any1 certain lndlracf line la permitted to maka la Its freight rate, less than'a direct line, Mr, Barker. A. G. Barker,. General Agent Chicago & Northwestern A freight differential la merely tha difference, between rates on freight from ona given point to another, by routing gpecially provided for. Mr. Coman, , W. E. Coman, General Freight and Passenger Agnt Southern Paclflo Freight differential la an allowance made to an Inferior line for carrying freight, by superior Unea. There ara no freight differentials here, they ara all east of Chicago,' where most of them ara lake and rail differentials. Mr. MoCusker. Thoa. MoCusker, Contracting Agent Southern Pacific A fraiaht differential originated la allowing weak lines a dif ferenUal In their favor, practically like a handicap la a race. A freight differenUal at present is a concession on freight ratoa allowed inferior lines. Mr. Ingersoll. E. R. Ingersoll. of Seattle, North Pa clflo Coast Agent Lake Shore ft Miohlgan Southern I know of no freight differential except the lake and rill differential, whlob Is simply a .concession in the rate of freight on ateamers, so that tha cost ot freight by water Should be equalised and not be aa much aa that by rail. Mr. Krfert. . F. J. "ETfert, of Milwaukee, Assistant General Freight Agent Wisconsin Central Freight differential is a permit allowed a "dog-leg" route to 'have lower rates on their freight, or against a direct line or 'rather Inferior service versus superior sevlc; total a, distinction without a dif ference. Mr. Harder. Wm. Harder, General Freight Agent Great Northern Freight differential is a difference in tha established tariff rates ceded by direct lines In favor of lines which, by their geographical position, ara less direct, but reaching tba same ob jective points, as for instance; Business from the Atlantic seaboard to the Pacific coast and Interior polnta routed via direct all rail Unea This route is necessarily less expeditious than an all rail service, but shippers who do not need fast time and expedited service, take advantags of the "freight differential." Mr, Trumbull. B. H. Trumbull, Commercial Agent Illi nois Central A 'freight differential" is an allowance in fqelght rates made by the stronger lines to the weaker ones, which permlta tha latter to share in the traffic. It is In effect an equalisation of the su perior conditions enjoyed by the stronger lines. Mr. McBrlde. W. C. McBrlde, General Agent Rio Grande Lines The term differential as applied to freight .rates refers to rates not applicable' via standard route, in other words it 1 a certain reduction or allowance in favor ot weaker routes by reason of Inferior service such as canal or boat lines. Mr. Staler. H. L. Slsler. General Agent C, St. P., M. & 6. A freight differential Is an allow ance made certain lines on business they could not secure on even rates. For ex ample: The boat lines are allowed a cheaper rate on freight than all rail lines enjoy. Two or three handlings are necessary on business via the lakes, while air rail " shjjp any change. Mr. Gorham. L. B. Oorhom, General Agent Rook Island System A freight differential is given to equalize the difference between a longer or weaker line as against the shorter or mora powerful lines. Mr. Miller. R. B. Miller, General Freight Agent O. R. & N. Co. A freight differentia Is the difference between the freight rates of shipments by rail and those by water. Tho ocean liners between San Francisco and Portland enjoy a differential. The Idea Is to place the rates on a parity with those of the railroad, which service Is no doubt far better than that of the ships. Mr.' Eckenburner. H. C. Eckmburger, .Commercial Agent Michigan Central A frWtght differential la a less rate allowed arl Inferior line from and to a given point The Dictionaries. The Century Dictionary gives no tall road definition Of the term "freight dif-terwttaV-- atBta ihat a .dJLfffitsaUt Is "making or exhibiting a difference or distinction; dlscrlmnating; distlngylahingt pedal." . Other dictionaries give sua less satis factory definitions. It, in general, we" can conclude .that the term so. far dis cussed simply Implies art allowance given Interior Unea on freight between two points so as to equalise existing Wi tlons.1';' . ; ". ' 2? - To consumer ef current from , Lamp at 15c Each, These are the same lamps that we made expressly for us. Buy them dozen lots free ot charge. PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. I l t F. Er BEAGH SL CO. v PIONEER PAINT CO. We make specialty of selling; the best things made In Paints. Best House Paint. Roof Paint, Floor Paint, Decorative Paint, Enamels, Stains, Varnishes at Lowest Prices FIRST ANb ALDER STS. PORTLAND. OREGON The uPerfect,, French Range Is not a Common Range, it's an uncommon range The only range manufactured which has a removable wrought, steel ovea.' , See our testimonials of Perfectly satisfied users. -'.'" v, a. Mcpherson Heating and Ventilating Engineer 47 FIRST ST., bet. Ash and Pine Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co. I SLAB Get your orders In early and Office: No. 80 THIRD STREET Ore. Phone. Main 353; Columbia 373. PORTLAND, OREGON Drink the Old and Renowned Gambririiis Lager Beer Send orders for Bottled Beer to OFFICE, 793 WASHINGTON STREET Telephone No. Main 49- 80ME SATURDAY 8NAPS IN MEN'S FURNISHIN08. Tust to make things lively la our Men's Furn&biBg Department wo have started a S9o aale for today only. Thla low price on reliable articles wilt be sura to attract a crowd. Coma early and get your share of these good things. ' Three pair fancy Cotton, st three pair wool Socks, for 39 c. ' ' Men's Working bhlrte, fast black; also black . and :. whlia . s tjrlpest 9c. Jfan's sneece-iined Underwear Jfti aev; eral shades, at 390. " ,. Umbrellas, good fast black, serge cloth, 28 or 28-inch steel rods, at 89c Men's Unlaundered White Shirts, linen front, fine muslin body, long or short bosom, at SSc. Men's Outing Flannel Night Shirts, full cut, well made, at 39c . .. Extra special in Boys Knee' Trousers for ages 3 to 18 years, blue, black and mixtures, our regular 60o trousers, made with double seat and knees, special tot today at 39c LION CLOTHING CO., ' &-TH'r-"P.;- nonr WerrlcoTii. I AMUSEMENTS. The Bakerl Tonight and every night this wek, vuatinee Sat, the Great War play. The Girl I Left Behind Me Presented by the Incom parable Nelll Stock Compiny. Theatre Oeo. L. Baker rianaacr Phoned Ore sos N. 1070, fcol. 80. Priwi within reach of all. Evening1 15c. 25c. 35c and 60c Matinees 10c, 15o unci 2GC. Next attraction, nty." "The District Attor- Cordray'$ Theatre J. F. Cordrsy nsnagcr Tonlght, the last . per formance of tha Origlnnl FERGUSON and MACK, the funniest of all Excen tric comedians, and CA RON and HERBERT, the Aerobats,- irt "the first Musical Comedy of the season. "iwetAKinT a oiiansra, Evenlrg prlres 25c. and SOcv'SaMatlnee Rat., r5c to any part of tha house; chil dren, 10C ; V.J , Fritz's New Theatre,.. Program for" Week Com mencing Monday. Sept. 29: Little Egypt, Rielly od Forrest, Mae Stanley, An ita Lord, Celia de Lucy, Ida Howell, Walter Oro, Marlon At wood, Karl and Hampton, Juanita Coad, Ticasle- Vrtw; "9tnley-at)Tt Kcanlon. Illustrated Bones. frits Doll Prot. S4g4 bua-t slda t.trM' Klnetoscope. Matinee Sunday at 2:39 p. ru. 'Seventh in Alder SU.-V Oreat American Vitograph. Richard Wilde.-' Phenome nal Qflrllnna "Wllrt. 1 l(.i 'b In Poses "Plastlque. Aima Ttoeelee, In Il lustrated Songs, with the Great American Vitograph. . t)livtte. Pot Staaleyv HX Ua .Ward, " Admlssioa irraa , . s Be Svcbt and Beautiful Wild Cherry Powder 1 'Win keep you so Purest madet" Leaves ' skin soft and smooth- A healing and ..- beautifying' powder. Sold la Portland only by '"Try jt eocs and yon'tt always as t aftsrwardsr Nefr York Electro -TJierapcutla Co., " ' '-.'v yos MARQUAfl BUIUHNO. . our mains we ara now selling . " or $1.75 per Dozen. formerly sold at agd each, and are If you want the best Delivered la . , 0 i t ;ldi!Sl?eOirpdlIc!St : u p t a 86-M THERO ST.. Op. Chamber at Oaaa, f WOOD give your wood a chance to dry. -Both Phones F.VV.BALTES&CO. Printers Second and Oak Streets! BOTH PHONES - PIANO LESSONS! W. Giflbrd Nash ' 103 Tenth Street, near Washlnttoa . phona Front 464.- i Piano lessons front 15 per jnontn' up, : according to length of lesson. MlV Naalv V has been at tha head of tha department of musla at the State Univerifl for tha last six years and has been very success ful , ' a a teacher. . Beginners taken? , SOME PEOPJuU . ; Have an idea' of then towa &4 to eoma , special design In, jewetery. j GIVE US AN IDEA, Of what you want. Our designer wilt V submit designs and our expert Jewelers , will carry them out. Thla applya to any thing In the Itoe of rings, Bcarfplns, fpba, , charms, etc. - , ', Wo anj manufaotucers. : :1'"..;.1 Geo. 0. BrandenburgS Co Ensravers, flfng. Jewelers , ' ana Watchmakers. -t . Chao'ti''Pmmrca Thlfd Str ..THE liOTEC MHUDOm i attMontelth.-rroprletor. ,. CORNER SIXTH AND STARK STREET! Phone 788. f. Portland, Or, i OF INTEREST VTQ ADVERTISERS. People wanUJig to ndvertisa 1a lacin Coast or1 Eastern newspapers, or Bast, ainea, see Ballard A ! - Advertlnlr Agency. 15 Marquam buUdlng, PortJats 1, Or. , Wa can. giva rot rates avarwnwi ana save yau a i:ttla aionay ' I 1? ; ''