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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1902)
r " ! . TUT; OR'EnftTT' iAtLY JOTTBITAI-, POTITXAKP. -ynsDyESPAT' EVENING OCTOBCTt, IS, lOOg. 8 1 PYTHIAN AS NOW I THE TIME - - If yon hava trouble with jrour eyes to faa them looked fter The U co war of getting new eyes, it paya to take good c re of the only m Va viUtf erhan. Our methods of testing ud fitting defective vision 'are right tip to data and it It la posalbla to. remedy your de fecu with glasses we can give you result. . - ... Oculist prescriptions filled. '4 - , Expert Framenf.'. Best Holdings ' . ' , Lowest Pricit , And Rathbdne Sisters Elect Officers To Be Made by the - Southern Pacific Manufacturing Jewelers and Opticians. Corner Third and Washington Streets. TlA TXTf1 AT KNIGHTS CHANGES i :'"''. RELIABLE. MACHINERY THERE is always one right answer to every question one right solution to every ppb , lem. Have you a machinery probjem to solve a ma chinery question to settle ? Are you putting up new works, or does your .present machinery need changes? '.J We have large facilities and we are full of ideas and resources, so that it is very likely we can solve in just the only right way any machin ery difficulty you may bring to us. WILLAMETTE IRON . iSTE E L- WO RRS : SWEET CHARITY. Portland Rower Mission to Give Country Fair. "The Portland Krult and Flower Mission wjjl give a country fair at Parson's Hall tomorrow afternoon and evening. The young women of tnls organisation are banded together for ths purpose of visit ing and comforting the sick of the hospi tals and homes of the city, and it has been their custom to give an annual en tertainment for the purpose of raising funds for thli charity. In the afternoon music will be furnished by the country fiddlers, and In the evening Parsons or chestra will play for dancing In- the ball-room.v.TheioothWl.U..J..suprintended lUESE PE Received presents GREAT H. R. DEVENNY, 303& Washington St $10.00 GEO. W. HILL, 181 Russell St S $10.00 MRS. ANNA WAGER, 574 Frankford St .., $ 5.00 MRS. KAKRITCH, 644 Irving St $ 5.00 Don't you think it time to come in and receive your FIVE or TEN Dollar Bill ? . .We GIVE Away UlLifJ Willi O tWIU. LUJ J SUITS and OVERCOATS. The following persons have received the amounts opposite their names and will VOUCH for the genuine ness of this SALE : VOTCHSnTEI ......... $10.00- L, D. COLLARO, Newberg, received 10.00 ROY W. WHITNEY, 106 Mason Street, received 10.00 E. E. STOES5EL, Salem, Oregon, received 10.00 E. W. JONES, Camas, Wash., received 10.00 ELMER NYE, Woodlawn, received 10 00 HENRY B. DAY, Dayton, Wash., received..... 10.0a, !v XV. HUNT, 681 Clinton Street, received.. 10.00 JAMES ARMSTRONG, 269 Salmon Street, received 10.00 MRS. H. D. McOUIRE, 487 E. Pine Street, received 5.00 , MRS. CHAS. HAYES, 171 Stanton Street, received 5-06 A. D. WOLFER, Hubbard, Oregon, received 5.00 ELMER SMITH, 346 Couch Street, received 5 00 W. E. MITCHELL, 63 Oak; Street, received 5.00 MRS. O. M. CROUCH, Montavilla, received...; 5.00 SARAH GRIFFITH, 164 Qrand Ave., North, received 5.00 MRS. J TIULLER, 311 North aist Street, received 5.00 Better come in and get your share TODAY. WheriTYou rSee It Tr OuiAd. Ft So. IVUoyer Clothing Co. ! THIRD AND OAK STREETS as follows:. Housekeepers' booth, -vtihh Lena Blckel; caidy booth, Ml?s Horenn Mayer; fruit and f?rns, Mrs. r U. Allls ton: cider press, 'Miss H. Brooke; re freshments. Mrs. Wllllum Wallace; let tuce bed, Mrs. H. 1 Judge. The patron esses are: Mrs. H. K. McArthur, Mr. Richard Koehler, Mrs. Ueorge C. Cresscyj Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, Mrs. E. A. C. Stevens and Miss Virginia Wilson. UNITED STATES COURT. Tile case of John Lamont, president of the Order of Eagles, vs. Fidelity & De posit Company, of Maryland, came up before the United Stateg District court. A motion for leave to amend the answer was allowed. The trial, heretofore set for Friday, October 17, 1902, whs continued until further order of the court. Frank Holmes, of Bslem, was ndmlttod to practice, this morning, .in the United States Circuit and District Courts. yesterday at our SALE: $5.00 and $10 J A GRAND PARADE Knights of Khorassan Are Being Organized Today The Uniformed Rank. - For the pant two days ' the Pythian Grand Lodge of Qreon has htun In ten rtim. Today the mun proceeding were finished, and the chief event Wight wl!' !e the institution of a temple of the Dramatic Ord.-r of Knights of Khoraa Siin, an order which is related 10 the Knightp of Pythia? ;bo!t us the Mystli: Shrinefis to the Masons. In .accordance with the custom of t'oc order, the officers wer.- hdviinccd one tei) this year, the Gi-ar.d Chancflloi stcnyilnf; d.iwn. ! The oiijr-us for the coming year nre as follows: Jamos V. Mahoney, of Pendl-j- ! ton; grand chancellor;. Umll Waldmun, of Portland, grand vice-cliancrllor; L. L. Cur!, of Albany,, grand prelate; I L. Ktlnsun, of Sulenv rrnnd- keeper of rce orris and seal; E. M. Satgent, of Port land, prind master of th rxchequrr; Marlon F. DnvK of t'nlon, grand mnilr of firms: J. M. Wall, of HltlFboro, Rrnrd Inner puavd; O. C. Mon.'r, of Portland. Riand outer guard: J. H. Aitkin, of ! ;"-'li'Kton. tranU trustee. VNIFOItM RAV'K. Last evening n br'rndo of the Uniform Itank was nrganisvd. eoinpoird of two rtvjlrr.i nt, .ne of Kuctern and one of V stern Oregon. The following oftlcers wire chosen J. II Aitkin, of Huntington, hrlgudlor Kcnernl; L. K. Yenin. of Eujtene, colon! Ilrst regiment: J. A. Young; McMlmiville, lieutenant-colonel; E. M. Hoyt. vt HIU boro, rr.n.lur Ilrst lntul!lnn: C. C Kr.uff monoflf Eupen?. major second batalllon. The Becond regiment represents Eastern Oregon. Its offlccrs a?e: R. W. Miller. Sumpter, lieutenant-colonel; W. A VVeatherbee.nBuker City, major first bat talion. At present this regiment has not aufflclent companies to admit the elec tion of a colonel. Eefore the evening session the Uniform Hank gave a parad in vrhlch were com panies from McMinnvllle. HlllsbarD. For i IOasLlVW.WWUiV-Ur W.WtW rtaOstl -- kkW est Grove, Eugene, Medford, and other Eastern Oregon towns. This morning the regular business of the Grand Lodge was completed. The subject of an Increased representation tV the Grand Lodge waa discussed. - a The great event of today will be the in stitution of a temple or ine Knignis oi K horassan- a t -1 he--Av4 iltortuw , -by- -Rob - ert L Aldrldge, of Bagmaw, Mien., wno has been commissioned for the purpose by H. W. Beldlng, the iniperlal secre tary. The temple Will have between 225 and 230 membejrs, and has chosen the fol lowing officers: C. H. Fox, "Venerable sheik; J. R. TomUnaon. royal vjaler; J. H. Olsen, grand emir; E. J.; Jaeger, ma ll ldl; John M. Mann, secretary;- C. T. Roberts, treasurer; C. Bittersptcher, sa trap: Carl Brandes, sahib; John Annan, imperial nawab. The meeting will end with a banquet at Kruse's restaurant, at which 250'Pythlans will sit down. Judge William M. Cake being the tosstmaater. BATHBONE SISTERS, The grand temple, Rathbone Sisters o! Oregon, Is holding Its tenth annual-session at Artisan's Hall. Yesterday the grand temple degree "was conferred upon 24 past chiefs, making an attendance of M. - , - - Last evenlhg they .gave a banquet at the Auditorium at tha close of their ses sion. -BntTHDArfARTYr- SsaaSBBBHSBBSMBSB - A very pleasant Irthday party waa ten dered last night to Walter Sundt, at his home, 228 East Water atreet, the occasion being his twentieth birthday .About $0 guests wa psesent and enjoyed a de lightful evening. Singing, piano playing, games anu sUctlons4n the grapbophonea were the order of . the evening. The gusaU remained until about 12: a. m. B SCENE FROM "LIBERTY BELLES," AT THE MARQUAM TONIGHT. f i On .the safealde In buying hats, rt matters not -what the price, you'r lookout should be that the, value is there. It you wouM be assured of the highest value fi i your money buy your hats of us. OUR HATS - In stiff and soft shap. s are superior to much hlgher-prlcei! hats at other Ptors. The sbape, nilor. style, lit unil iroK)ition is just what you'd expect In a lilgher-pi i' td hat. THIRD AND STARK 8T8. JEWISH FESTIVAL "Saccoth" Commences This Even ingServices in the Synagogs. The Jewish festival "Succoth," or Feast of Talerntt:MfSy "Commences this w&rtinai and Insts for eight days. The. first two and last two days are held sacred, the Jews attending divine worship on those days. The four middle days held aa half holiduys, labor being permitted on these days. The holiday is In commemoration of the time when, the Israelites were obliged to dwell In Sooths in, 'crossing the wilder ness. It also commemorates the time when the harvest was gathered up In Palestine. MioKW'the pious Jews, even at this time, build Small booths in their yards. here the-take their meals and say appropriate prayers, to remind them of their ancestors, who lived in booths, their temoprary- quartres, while crossing the wilderness, ea has been said before. Services In the various synagogues will be held as follows: Temple Beth Israel, this evening at S o'clock, tomorrow even ing at to. Dr. AVise will deliver a sermon during the mornins exercises. At Con gregation Nevah Zedeck Talmud Thora and Ohave Sholom services will com mence this and tomorrow evening at B U'doekf - .Thwwtey - andiiday-'mornhigs at 8:30 o'clork. All are welcome. "THE CONVICT'S OAUOHTEK". At Cordrsy's Next .Week. . "HARMONY" IN DEMAND. If the Democratic party In Its. seach for "harmony" finally succeeds In obtain ing more of that article than" It really needs, the Iowa Republicans would b glad to secure all it has! to spare. Boston Herald. ' ..-.. : v $3.50 Bu(i! Pendleton OIL VERSUS COAL Orders Out to Entirely Abandon Coal-Burning Locomotives on theSystem. Orders have been issued by the" head office- df the Southern Pacific at Ban Francisco for the conversion of "all the locomotives on all the divisions into oil burners ' as soon as possible. Coal will be abandoned absolutely, and within a year the Southern Pacific will .-be on an oil basis solely. The Oakland division, generally known as the 'Western, is in the lead in the r umber of oil-burning engines. The Sac ramento division comes next and the Lbs Angeles division third. All of the divis ions are using ofl for' about one-third of the traffic at the present time. The Oakland division now has 63 oil burning engines. There remain 83 yet to be converted. During the month of September the oil-burners on the West ern division traveled approximately 200, 000 miles, while the coal-burning engines passed over 306,752 miles of track. $1,000,000 SAVED ANNUALLY. On an average, 1000 gallons, or 24 bar rels of oil are required for every 100 miles, as compared to five tons of coal. The saving on every 100 miles by using oil la from $16 to $20. The company has ex pended upward of $5,000,000 for ol. The profit on oil is lessened, because when oil was first introduced as a fuel he' corporation entered into contracts at 25 and 50 cents a barrel.' Since then oil has fallen to as low as 20 cents. Notwithstanding this, ' the enormous saving is sufficient almost at present to provide $1,000,000 in dividends an nually. ACROSS CASCADES. Confident New Great Northern Road Will Be a Success. . Advices received at the local office of the Great Northern state the engineers in the service of the road have satis fied themselves that no Insurmountable obstacles will be encountered In the. building of a railroad across the Cas cade rahge From the Eastern slope the ascent to the summit by the route ex amined to gradual. Two different natural' passes- at ptrtntsVaTylrig' Tfbm '40"'to 60 miles southeast, of the main line of the Canadian Pacific are available. The descent from the summit to, the Pacific Slope through either is more ab rupt than on the Princeton side, but the engineering difficulties are not regarded a?e parcularly serious.. One the- Frailer River Valley is reached there 1s a level stretch ot country all thejway to tide water. BOND ISSUE POSTPONED Present State of Honey Market Compels S. P. to Pot It Off. As a result of the -present uncertain monetary conditions the proposed $100,-' 000,000 bond issue of the Southern Pacific has b a indefinitely postponed, The jL. nance ""committee have not as yet de cided when to lay the subject before, the Board of Directors, and It la expected several months will elapse before ths first batch of the bonds, to be authorised under the mortgage, will be issued. Interests associated with'- the Southern Paclflo say the mortgage unit be most carefully drawn up and that the bead ALL THS Music of King Dodo On fate today at our Music Department Jilso $50 ceplet of "In the Good Old Summer Time." UMBRELLAS ' Worth every cent of $2.00; f gtorla; will not crock, split, Ladles handles are pearl, princess, Dresden, horn and silver mounted. Men's handles are fine horn, boxwood, lustrous wood find Congol all silver mounted. Jtlso SOO SILK UMBRELLAS. . October Blanket Sale Bargains In gray and white Blankets Special attractions In cotton and down Comforts will be issued under the most stringent provisions. TO PAT DIVIDENDS. About $30,000,000 of the bonds will be available for new rolling stock and other additions, while a portion of the bonds will be used to refund some of the hlfh rate interest-bearing bonds of the com pany aa they fall due. With the necessary Improvements pro vided tor in this manner, it ia the .Inten tion of the managen of the .gouthsrn, pa clflo to place the stock upon a dividend basis. At Just what rate dividend dis bursements will ba begun has not as yet been definitely decided, but it is expected it will be at either three or four per cent per annum. With the issuing of bonds for new prop erty it is not the intention of the man agement to reduce lta strictly .mainten ance expenditures. They will continue to be most liberal. INDIANA CLUB WOMEN, GRDENCASTLB, Ind., Oct. 15.-Final preparations have been completed to en tertain incomfortable style the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs, which will meet in annual convention here tomor row, under conditions perhaps more fav orable for a successful meeting than ever before in the history of the organisation. The local clubs are especially atrong, and on them will Involve the work of enter: talnlng the visitors. Their efforts have proven so successful that every visitor will be entertained at a private house and will, therefore, be at no expense while in firMnraatle. The meeting undoubtedly will b the largest in point of attendance of any yet held In Indiana. Women's clubs of all kinds will be represented and in addition thera will be many women famous In literary and educational worn from other states. The first session will be held tomorrow morning and will be In the nature of a -welcoming demonstra tion. BUILDINGS PURCHASED. Th Meier k Frank Co. has purchased the three-story brick building now occu pied by the United Carriage Co. at Sev enth and Taylor streets. The price Is said to have been 36,000. At present the buildlnsr will be used aa a stable ior xne delivery wagons of the firm. John Matthelsen, proprietor or itnein fals Hotel, lately purchased the quarter block on the southwest corner of Front and-Madison streets for, $25,000. There art '" two tmd' Weir buildings' xn the block which will be used as an annex w the hotel. WE CANT ALL BE HANDSOME But we can be well-dressed. The highest point of style and at tractiveness is reached by our Madras and Percale Shirts bellishes it with one of our rich-grade cravats is well-dressed. ONLY GOOD COODS-ONLY REASONABLE PRICES. M.SICHEL MEN'S FURNISHER and HATTER Painless Dentistry "As "practiced in "this office is of the ind that does not even suggest pain. Our operator are.care ful, gentle and very con- J deratv 4f t roughness, no indiffer ence to your feelings, at this office. DR. W. A. WISE . WISE BROS., Dentists 208. 80S, 810, 212. 218 Falling Bulldtn eor. Thira ndWMhliigte tree. aim S.: made of twilled mercerized tear, or give out In the frame. ...Special $1.73 CELESTIALS LEAVE SHIP Two of Them Desert From the It has Just been learned that the big steamship Poplar Branch, which arrived In Portland Monday, lost two of her Chinese crew while the vessel waa lying at San Francisco. If they are not locat ed, the owner will be out $1000, aa tboy are under $500 bonds to return each Chinaman on board to his native land. The chances seem to be very slim that the escaped Celestials will ever be found. There are several thousand peo ple In San Francisco who closely re semble them, and the owners will no doubt lose $1000 on the proposition. Custom house officials are kept busy watching them while la this port., Two vessels are now here having Chinese crews, the Poplar Branch, and the In drasahma. They would not overlook the least opportunity to make a., breast , for liberty, and according to one of the of ficers, if they once got started In good shape they would succeed in making their escape. Hevfcays: A CHINAMAN'S AGILITY.- "I saw a sample of what a Chinese sailor can do today. The Indrasamha has about half a dozen chickens aboard. One of them flew down into the river and began swimming around like a duck. tU Chinaman watched It a moment, and then threw a rope over the aide of tbe ship. He grasped the hempen cord and went down it so fast that I could hardly see him. Only a few seconds had elapsed when he returned to the deck with the dripping chicken under his arm, If that Chinaman should plan to escape and get his lightning move on. he would be able to elude the vigilance of an entire regi ment of soldiers. All -of them require constant watching, but more particularly at nights. "Changing- the subject, these chickens running loose on the Indrasamha are ths most peculiar fowls I ever saw. I JihreW them a handful of wheat a short time ago. and they didn't know what It was. Evidently their Chinese Instinct , tells them that nqthlng but rice Is good di gestible food." The Jourtisf, dally, eight to 80 page.; newspaper, only $4 a year by mailt six irnths, 92. 263 Washington Street, PO RTL AN P, OREGON. ... v Jtlo. hurry-rio... DR. T. P. wisa II V Both Phones Or. South 221) Cel. ttpaa availing iiU Si Sunday 0 Its v; ' : ;'"