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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1902)
itiiE ii 1 (GDI! M Illfil , mi or iiifK m m Osborne Creek the Com irig Big Producer, .v Ti . Tir-fr tir t live mousana win winter la Rome A Good One for 'Years 'to Come. If. C. Grech. who has spent the past .four years in Alaska, is jr ltd ting relatives in tfy city, lie camp down on the strum, r Ohio. which, felt None October -7. Thi y encountered" a little rouRh weather in 'the Hohrlh--8ea and Jiad to lay to for ; several hour? while coming tlu-tnigh the , lThimak Pas, on account of daik.'.es-. Just before rachCiitf Seattle one of Ihe as at oidonlalh. killed. While under the initueiicc of Ikiihh he fell down the ntrchute. which U used ; for hoisting out ashes, breaking his m el; in the fall. ' fAr, Green report n;il;ie IIIMI atlOUt llOSffl BetlH-cn tile Northern t MH Ka .,..... .... .. i.l ' , , , ,1 I h Bllll me UULUI I'l IVI. I "IlIC clllll onake Elvers wore frozen over and .flush ....-Jc beginning H form on the bench. When the Ohio left, the steamris OreKon. Ko anoke. Senator and Nome City wire sill! r ;ln the harbor and expected lo leave I" a few days. About "50 passengcts came down on. the Ohio, and It is thought there ef'e about 1,000 more to come out. He reports business good in Nome the pust season and many improvements in the . way of planking the streets und the erec tion of substantial buildings. Many good trikes were made during the past season. - Hot Air. a bench claim on Glacier Creek. ... ia considered the bonanza of the eomi--.try. Snow Gulch and IH-xter Creek have turned out many good claims and fine . prospects are bemg found on the head of Isome Tllver, nnd Osborne creek, a trlbu . tary of Nome River. Is destined to he : .nn?.,fllth freaX..pia4uSf u.UUv. .Momc district. ; -The Wild Goose Mining Company, of ' Which Charles D. 1ane Is president, has ptit up a large pumping plant mi Snake Biver tV furnish water for the bench claims on Anvil and vicinity. Tbey also have large ditches out of Nome River to cover their claims. In the Salomon River onuin numerous nne quartz propositions have been discovered. iiarriculaity on Blfi .'Hurrah and Huby Creeks. Mrs. c. 1. Xane and son are putting a 10-stamp mill on Bhr Hurrah. In the Kougrouk-district the principal creeks spoken of are tiold Run, Blue Stone and Iron. Pnrther north. ' 1n . the Arctic, is Candle Creek. Hear - creeK and Bucklm ittver, wtiero gnist diKglngs have been found. Hungry anil Oregon Creeks, tributaries of Cripple , Stiver, are also good producer.-. Pelm-l; iWki Which empties Into the ocean, a mile below Nome City, Is developing . acme fine properties. There are still people Working the bench, and several of . them doing well'. ; The Winters in Nome are not as severe were only a few days at a tiide when the thermometer was below zero. Mr. llreen estimates that S.OOu people will ..' XT,..,.. .m.I .H..IA1... i. I.. . miner in .ciuine aim wcinii.v iiu:-. ,v-ni Dfedlctfi that Nome Citv will lie a ' jfubstantliil. thriving mining town for ,jrear to, ccjme. 1 Persona! Mention. V W. J.- Brennan of New York is in Ihe city for few day. " Ifln "PrK. Moore of Carson is a guest at the Columbia. v i Frank Butterfleld Was In Ihe city yes terday from Portland. ,'J. Holmes, representing Mark Levy & Co.. Of Portland, is (n ihe city today. ' W. 8. Uowen of Portland Is registered t the Columbia. Mr. S. Cohen and daughter Ksth-r were Portland . visitors yesterday. .Miss Viola Nertn writ leave the Mist of. the month for Manila. .Mrs. H. Van Atta visited Portland yes terday. Burt .f. Pryr 6r Minneapolis Is at the Columbia. E. Well is a visitor in the city from New York. i E. J. Rowlands, a prominent merchant f Iwlsville. is in the city today John Foster of Fiuffalo. !V. Y.. is regis tered at the Baltimore. - H M. Smith is a vtsor nl the cty from Hockinsron. Ea,w?rttre--rtr pHmivrt ti-'is'iTiiiir"a the . home of His father-in-law , Henry Heltman. in this city. - W. tl.-i.yonK of P.ntland wa n visitor in the city yesterda. . A marriage license was issued tills tnornllig by Atidltor P.umlinin lo Wm. o. Daland Miss Van Alia ,Mac.Nulla. both Of Portland ,Th jmany friends of Mis. Tiedle. who as" reported as enmales.-ijig I'min her I reeeVit' llness, will be she ha had a relapse - : -YttteoWfr Camp No s. w. i 1 v keld; UieiC-tVgukir meeting last Light nnd Initlatod one candidate into the mysteries f Woodcraft. A . program lias no li ranged for next eU;.. sil,iy night. ;To Name City Ticket. .Mayor A. B. Eastham has just issued a call for "a general mass in. -. ling of the citizens "of Vancouver. Tues-la .-v.-niu Kovember IS, for the purpose of imniinai- tw a 4t.itst.t f.y t,L. o, I ...... ...... ..... to. be held Monday . tVcenibei l. Candi date WlTI he named for ra;..n, .li at torney, city ch.-Vk, city u. a.-nret and four cotinciimcii. . ' ' " Parracks New s. . .Vlrft WUtenant llan ismi S. K-: i iek. ttrllllei' emiw. is i-lreved from duty at Fort Oasey. Wash., and wift join hi con: jisny at'. Fort. FJaga-r. t'poh recomnr.e'ndatioa id" bis b"atlry r.nd postr.-cdnMJhds;rs,-M pim-h or-tiu- s.-u-rnce iii Ca.se of Prlvat- Herman I'm ft-r.. Mth "ti.Vtfr-ry. r.eld artili-r;. . .r..r.n:i i? m. 1-ajrra.ph S. fip.i-4:l Order's Xc UO, eurre"nt scries, these headiunn-rs-. a- .-i;tu;s lUwJX.tcui-'iJ '-n .November a. I'll-'. Is remitcV-d. j i A board of survey, to consist of Capt. i J-Kvtryf -;Lyoo, liUi iMiitniv. . -nsi l.t,-..- j tmnt JJewcUyn N. bushlii Id. 17; i, n - j fsntry; feecond Lieut, mint Hani. I M i CJieston,-.Tr l7th infanu y. is nppoint.-d to , tneet t. Firt,twton. Wash., on Nnvem- I bier 7,"J902, or as soon thereafter as prac- j tieableio ifie.stiirate anc; renort uno.i in. 1 sieged -loss of Certain property on l.oanl the UsS- A- transport Law-ton, for which C.pVWtniam C. Caahon, quartermaster: is accountable. ' era court martial ia appointed to CHARLES COOPEY ipfrlfltt Northeast Cor. Third and Stark St. tcrtd moor. Portland, or. Industrial Agent Judson States a Few Facts Several Varielies May Be Grown in This State and Washingion Some Good Suggestions. Inilusti O H. & al Ag. X. i '( mi i 1 : n: P. C all Judsoli. Kil. I I. of th .his inorinii'. .-; aril il.ere if ill- Mfior.' Il .o!ll-f-ll I h- i oiti:'. i. vi a ;. on', ol ef Orej-rn ii;ii hoys The in . in i .J n. N- ati on, ;ual fa i I,: i y. . , i l;"M . I 1- ibal il.e fnion M-iit t-.inp.'.io is i .-u ini. Irom l lo i i, In car!'.ols o!' f. ru leii i o(.s dar.y. of wl.icti m uverai:e oi' Vhi buns ai- killed every day in ilie vi ir Tin onality Of hos Is veil fin J in i-liinc frniii lvi lo 2 .a oiniil . .mil i ii u ixiuinlg eai h. -Mr. Kurtz, of The D.i'les, il-l.veri four cars ol thise hogs thai were fat. teue'i on corn. A lare ran-iiman in Jumper I"!ats, Wasco Cour.ly. has acres of corn that is doing as well as nnyom impht wish. RAISINCK-ORN IN ORKCON. ' Tin traffic department of the O. R. N. has hi en urging the raising of corn on l-i nd in Oregon and Kiistfrn WaBhlng li n for the paKt three years, l'rom the returns hefng receivtd by the company at freiiii.'iit intervale, sn increase In i.cn--nse is. f-liotvi) l'riiin, year to year. lcn cral I ii it.1 t Ai'ent R H. .Miller of our i oiniriiiv 1 :.i' me purchase W worth of seed corn and distribute same among the farmers who would plant and grow it, reporting 'their success to mu otl'n i . MKK1 KKOM NORTH DAKOTA. "The peed was purchased 111 .North Da kola. On aecnuni of the Northern high iili'ft W;?mr tifjrHW" 'brtt-jBai"tv-4-of ripened within 9" duys from time of planting. Seven varb ties Were tested, reports of which are due the latter part of this month. t In the ti. R A X. exhibit nt Spokane, corn raised by some 40 difrercnl farmers was shown Kveryone coiuedid Ihe c.x hlblt to be (irst-class. and satisfied the visitors that Kastern Oregon and W as'i Ingl in would soon become corn-growing stales. CARE OF CnOPS. Corn must be bred us are animals Futlielent care must be taken, especially with the first crop, if pHtns is taken to pluck the early corn as soon as II Is ripe, the n suit Is a fine crop in the fu lure. Taking everything Into consiui ra tion, all that is necessary to do t to take good care of the tlrit crop, nral the finest results will be hud within two to three years.'.' meet at Vancouver Barracks, Wash., n't 'fcwfeHU :l.iT.Ki'to.VJPjA:' , IHtL", or as soon thereafter as prtiolloab, for the trial of such persons an .may be properly brought before it. Detail, for the court: Major Janics. A. "Witney. 17th infantry; Cnpt. Harry U Hawthorne, ar tillery i-orps; Capt. lveiijamju i'. Harda wa 17th Infantry; Capt. Thomns I.. Smith. 17th Infantry; First t.leulennni Irving J. Carr. battalion ndjuiant. 17th infantry; First l.ieutermnt Job n It. Thomas. Jrs. 17th Infantry; I'irsl Lieu tenant Harry H. Mltchel. artillery corps. Klrst Lieutenant Charles J. Nelson. 17th Infantry; Second Lieutenant Benjamin D. Foulols. 17th Infantry; Second lieutenant Chai,ies M. Allen, artillery corps; Second Lieutenant Walter K. Wilson, artillery corps: .First Lieutenant Robert . Van Horn. 17th infantry. Judge advocate. 5 TO PPLFD 01 (Continued from First Tage.) iwnu.. iist. itttdc.,.iij-lii".,ir-lpit. b.'rj'U,, teatflii-d the parish huu.--e tm tin- -i.o site side of the block. -Tin- veil lip oi the cross tore, the tdttie ficin a 'i-ncttan blind as it fell, bui lift the glass ..! Ill window unbroken. Tile wreckage is being desired nwa hy L. 1''. W illiams, a professional wreck, r. who ex ice IS to snv. nearly hall th" lurn b. l- in the church. Much of It Is work d o er Into cuunler?. shelving and similar light articles. NEWS OF AND FOR MARINERS The Goings and Comings of Those Who Plow the Mighty Deep. The Rritish ship i "Osborne cVeareil from Pan I'l.incisiii est.-rday . for I.iierpoul wilh a yahiio'i c;:rf.i consisting of ill "no '1'ii.ic ! ::.. nnjv been shipped from 'i al port to Kurnpe I'fil.OOn cases. The Hiiiish snip M. K. Watson reached N i. loi ia est.nlay after a passage of i;o i!.i from Callao. Captain Wilson, mas t. i ol th. . essi I. died no tile luynge and wa.- I.uri. il ;:t s.-a Th. steannr I.akme has arrived from San Francisco nnd is. discharging a cargo of misH-nai'.eous goods H - Ihe Merse d...k. ; Th. steamer San Mateo will complete h. r win at caigo for San. Frjnciscu today a', tin- Oeenwlch dock. Th. sl-ainer Ruth, of the O. R. X Co s tie. t. will go on her regular lun icinorrow . M'he Ih-itisii ship Matterhorn finished discharging ballast at the Crccnvrich dm k mis morning. She will lay up at St. Johns and wait for a charter. The steamer 1 "remiss arrived at Astoria this morning at 9 o'clock from San Frnn .isco and will probably reach Portland t his i verilng. WAS WRIGHT RIGHT? SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Ill -Collector cf the r..t Stratton today refused th landing of the Chinese servant of Vl. p tSovernur Wright, of the Philippines Wright requested their landing on th. grounds Ibatvhe would srun.i.intee th.ir sfe return to Manila in iT Months. The collctor said It was a c.:.it en of Un law and refused. - I COST H lift J A Washington Woman j Died Ftom Neglect ! She Was Christian Scientist and Would Not Accept Aid From Doctors. (Ji urn;;l Special .Service ) MI VCTdX. Nov. 1J Hail medical il ! tjetn .summoned instead of il.u - !ile of Hit ininK Weill tin- I ''Sristian Si. lent ist;i, Jlo. i(;e would have been instead of lying cold m isn tl m dica! care would i h-r return to lif.'. That d pinion of lie 'coroner made an inestig;)ton this io- ymmg woman died last Miss all' I' ll, a 111. have is ill Uf.e,- h.oni evi-n- i Mi- ins. She was a devoid Christian Beit in it ami iilusid to call Iii a physician, des-l'H'-Ju.vp'R been scleral times urged lo by l ir friends Ui ling i Titini on the . nlcijej- i r divine power to heal ln-r ills, she lolloweil Christian H l-ntlsl ti-in-h-ines lo tiu- end and the end was death. Sin- was u filleted Willi 'pneumonia. The police are dcti rmini d to prosecute Mir. LtKcolt. Ihe Chrislicii Kcientlsi, who li-atiil Miss Louise Huge. The t oroner hi lil ies she can be legally indicted he fore ihe g rural jurv The malt -r ha be. n pl:u i i In the hands ol ihe lesulel Attorney. MRS 1-iHHV TALKS. LiiSTi-X. Nov. Ki. Ueeeni deaths un der Christian Scii r,e- ireitin-nl and lie i fit ii 'is In that has resulted hale !-d ,o Mrs Xl.i' y lii-ker K.hly eiii'K ,ol i-. . in In-r loUow ers to r.tiis. Ir.a'.nieiiT ,,1 ion lame. 'is diseases and ri mrl sain- to jimper nutl.oriiii.h whervtr found. OLD LETTER OF POE, THE POET Just Dismissed From West He Planned to Fight. Point The following letter, from F.dgnr Allan l'.ic. win. was a cadet at est Point from July l. i.viu. to March H. 1K.1I, has jus I been t'oiind hy Cail. lillhert of file Artillery Corps. I'. S. A.. In an examina tion of the iiianus. rlpls left to the Asso ciation of C.radiiates by the late Gen. Cullurn. says the New York Sun. It will he remembered Unit I'oe endeavored to resign from the Academy and that, full "Thg -fnn1(nes'hiy liWht "o?lls gnnrdlan. Mr. Allan, tie deliberately ab sented' himself from all his duties, was ti led by com tmaiiiul, pleaded . guilty to all chhiges and was dismissed on Match li. ls;;i. when he was years old. So far us Is known, this letter of his. dated March 10 of that year, has never been printed : New York. March 10. ls;',l. Sir; Having no longer any ties w libit can hind m.- to my nathe country no prospects nor any fi fends I intend hy tlu tii.st opportunity to proceed to Parts with the view oi obtaining tnrough Ihe interest of the Marquis do La Fayette an appointment lif possible) in the Polish nrniy. b In the event of the interference of Fin nee In hehnlf of Poland this may easily be effected at all events it will be my onl feasible plan of procedure. ihe object of this letter ia respectfully to ic.pl. st that -,oi will give me such as sistance as may lie in your power in forth. -ranee of my views. A certificate of ' standing" In my class Is all that 1 have any light to expect. An thing farther a letter to a friend, ill Paris -oi to the Mui-qtils would be .1 kindness which I should never forget. Most rcspcctfiillv. Yr. obi. s t. KDCAK A. POE. nil.. S. THAYKR. Stipt. C. S. M. A. MONEY BEING RAISED. The eommlii.,.- out for funds for the immigration bureau nrf (meeting with s'liess. They already have 1n sight about lniiKi. It has been decided by the nnmhii's of the committee that the nam. " of nil w ho will contribute will he iin i, tinned in th- literature to be printed for the bureau. This will do the donors milch good, as the literature will be dis tributed all over "Oregon, nnd the poo .. outside of Po-tlanil will see who Is r all: ha- king tin- immigration bureau I-l ' ..!' t. PLATT IS READY. NF.W YORK. illg aiitiniaii nl di.blte for 1 c-eh Si nate. Nov. U.-Pint I this raorn Ihat lie wouhl he a can ciion i the L'niled Slates WEALTH OF SIBERIA. That the greatest gold fields the world lias i n-r known arc in The Amur River emmt'y. Kastern Siberia, is -the opinion of F.. II .yioiYiWan. a mining expert, who has .insl returned from a U.neo-mile trip if exploration through the Asiatic posses sions ef Hin-sia. The Russians, he says, took out $.'.iHiii.iiiin of srohl last year from the placer deposits, and have not yet begun to work the rpinrtz. The milling method of ttie Russians are very crude. Mr NT-Cowan says, and ihi not compare with the American methods. , ' i'he exhaustive trip he nisde through Siberia has convinced Mr. McCowan that it is ill- richest unrleveloiM-d country on the globe, and. from an agricultural point, has greater possibilities than the' wheat and corn growing sections of the I'nlled States. Before many years have elapsed." says Mr McCowan. "Siberia will supply nil of FJurope with grain. Many wheat farms have already been opened, nnd the govern ment Is encouraging immigration from Kuropean Russia to this great and rich r .ninti'!'. "The Russians have not yet learned the n.l! amines of using American aRrlcul i ura I machinery, hut they are ipiiek to harn and very shrewd, much shrewder liiiu.lhe average Yankee. Hefore long th-ir wheat farms will rival in ever- ' I tii is. of the Northwest." St. Paul DI- :U h. A JUST CAUSE. Author I have a grievance. Kdltor What is it? Author In my article on the Italian Renaissance your compositor set up '"assuaged'- "sausaged." and "building" bulldog." New York Time. ELECTS NEWfOFFICIALS Salem Organization Holds Annual Meeting and Reports Progress. CASES iN StiPREME COURT General News of State Cap'.tal AccMerit to Yoa"g Man. SALEM. Nov. The II I ihe, lem s popular social club, p. al meeting " lust nlgh"i.' and ei- t fur the ensuing year. Reports Club. Sa in annual d ofUcers .f the oil! .- vnrie au omitted and sii perous ?onditlon -of affairs 11- members. Officers for year were elected as follov Dr. 'Richard Cartwrig;h(: Werner tireymanj. secre .Meredith ; treasurer, Cla url tees, F. B. Kay. Dr. F ' J. D. SutherlancL Dr. J. ! R. H. Cashaw. The trust.. izcd tu admit, during the r a club of 20 or more desi: . at a reduced admission fee. ACCIDENTALLY S we.l fi 'pros- 'J nere are Ho- ensuing !'. -e.l. lit. .--p:-' sij.-nt. i .'. , Frank latch, trus- Smltii. Jr.. IJalhle.lth. . ere 'a III no-- l days. 1. in.niberg 1 ' T. A report come's fTom SuMuuity that a young 6n of E, Bcfldtt. ..f Hi-it place. accidentally shot .himself a few days ago while put hunting, lie climbed a fence, and attempted to draw ihe loaded gun up after him, when it " is discharge.!, ihe load taking effect In tii. lad's body, just below the ribs, and rn-n;'"K upward, indicting a dangerous wound. The lad will probably recover. Sl'PREMB COURT CSICS. Judge J. J. Murphy, cleik of the Su i r.-ine Court, last evening set a half dnia-n cases for hearing for lie- week be ginning Monday. Noven.h. r .4. Thej Monday, November 24 I-m a.-us. appellant, vs.-J. M.'iinro i-tr.itor of the estate of H M. cased, and J. H. Altkell. i.-ui II. Ad ll. adtliill Slecl. de ,ei of the partnership property of steel .v Adams, respondents; appeal fi-ni Malneur County. The- State Of Oii-gon. cx rel.. A. V. Turner, respondent, -vs. J. . tlray. appellant ; appeal from Alaiheiir County. Tuesday, November 2.5 K W. ulicer. appellant, vs. The Oregon Sugar Com pany, respondent; appeal from I'nlon County M. S. Crossan. respondent, vs. William D. Grandy, appellant, appeal tioin I'nion County. Wednesday, November .'!- State of Oregon, respondent, vs. Hradi-y Diupliy. appellant; appeal from Multnomah Counti. T.he First National Hank of Walla Walla VS. D. McDonald, respond ent; appeal from t'raatilla County. Two eases were argued ;.n.l submitted in the court, as follows:. c a. Whale, appelbvt Catch, respondent; appeal vs. einii.l from Marion Count... John TI. aYost. c-t ftl,. responilents. vs. Pacific Slates. Savihgs, Loan .Ji Tluildliig Co:nian, appellant; apptnl froui Muli unmnh taiunt!'. In the case of Maurice Abinham, ot nl.. appellants, is. The Oregon .1- California ifcUU'isul. ' 1 mpaay Kfai-.-eaifo'n dent-Vit was order, the court taken. d that, the niandiit,. issue, to from Which the appeal was CF.XKRAL !TOTFS Orr Royal, a .!mng'lbrldge contractor, w hile up.-rating a pllcf "Iver on the CJl bi 1 1 A- Patterson hop! "ranch near Eola. six miles from Salem. Vfsterda-. f-ll from the lop of the lower to the grpuud, 2:' feet I.. low. fracturi ig the left forearm, half way between the wrist and elbow. It. 10. Robertson, of Turner, yesterdav tiled a suit against I F. Amend. In the Circuit Court. Tdu- action Is brought to recover $566.44. alleged to be due on a stated account, as the result of a settle ment had between ihe parties on Sep tember 2V. last. A writ of attaohiner.t was issued and lots .N .s. i And " And pari of lot Xo ."!'. in block NO. 3, In the town of Turner were attic !.-d. Judge P. P. Roise. the Circuit Court. . steriiay made p. nr.. lent the injunction against Hie .1. fendant in the case of Mary Olbs.m. et al . vs. 'He-mas Oibsort. The defendant was enjoiu.-d from Selling or otherwise interfering with the woman's oropertv and his lion t6 dissolve the i'ed. Mrs. Olbs.vi ending against her t. The troubles ." a reported in The husband was a- -a b using and beating Injunction was over has a divorce suit . husband. hc defend: this family have be Journal before. Tl .used of s-hamefnllv ; his wife ami chHdren and of appropriate Ing their property (o lis own use. BETTER TIMES IN THE FACTORIES Grants Pass Mill Now Working Day and Night. CRANTS TASS Nov 11. OWtng to the great demand up, n n for blinding and box material, the fa-.-.rlc of the Suar Pine Door & Lurn'. Company flnd ii nceessat-y to opeiai. ! heir mills In this city night ami d n so as to catch up with tile large nun i t; of orders tiny have en hand. T are some 30 new residences and bi.ihp.. in course of emistruelion In Cratii.-. Pass at the prc3 . r.r time, ard t!r' k. jis" th factories busy in Ff.pplylng ii home aemand for building materia', w .; Iiout - any reganl to thf eutside , i'iK. At night the i.x dd.artments of the factoiy arc op. :r.i .1 niling the largo number of ord. t a- huxes that are be' inv: yeceh ed fron. t' orange "orchards of Soiiibcrii c.-iiiToriia Thrre are many arc hards in thai s ;i.n that rely en tirely upon th. i, -ni ls Fass factory to supply them with line, boxes. Orchard iias everywhere p: efei .sugar, plhe to all other material, and is this factory Ts One tjf the few enea-a .1 in the business of making sugar pine boxes, It Is therefore taxed to Its ul nn si capacity to supply the demand. BANK MOVES VAt'LT. The Grants Pass Hanking & Trust Com pany, the new banking concern of this city, have moved then vaults and busi ness to the large corner room prepared lor them in the m w Tuffs Building. This room bus been elaborately prepared for the bunk, and will be made Into one of the hio'st commodious nnd largest barfkj ing rooms in Southern Oregon. The two banks of this city are doing an unusu ally large business this year. Their clear ances are nearly twice as great as they wf're one year hko. which fact is proof snrfichm of the city's growth and the surrounding country's prosperity. HIS. VACATION. Singleton I say. Weder!y did you take a vacation this summer? Wederly Well. I giiess so. My wife stayed in the country sis week.-rKansas City World - - - And Easy to Sell Pi anos on the Club Plan. Everybody Joining the Clubs at Eileri Piano House. No time to Hesitate Ndw. One Club Already PulL And Another One Well Up in Numbers. The Way They are. Going Now, the Limit Will Soon Be Reached. We anticipated success when we Inaug urated, our piano club organisation. We knew ii was too pood u thing for Ihe peo ple, and we knew- they would ipikkly recognize It. Hut that we should nu et with such a phenomena? rush Is a surprise that taxes our salespeople and drays to the limit. A sale we expected to lust well up to Thanksgiving now bills fair to close within the next two weeks. There are oiily four hundred pianos included in llie club plan, and one of the clubs was com pleted in less than ten days after the opening announcement. Yesterday among our Joiners was Mr. J. M. Nlckum, of Sellwood. who took superb Chickerfnjr: Captain Altw-rt Crowe, whose little daughter has circled the globe nine times. Who chtfse a handsome Sun Domiiitfo mahogany Weber, and Mr. W, J. Hill, who also showed his good Judgment by selecting a very fancy mahogany (the ,'amous Stsie 18) Weber. Eight other in struments wei-e sold In the city, and a number outside. THE PIANOS: The pianos we are Helling are the Kim ball, the Weber, ('bickering. Decker. Dull. V'ose, Lester, Hobart M. Cable, Haddorf and tnsny other handsome standard in ikes. Tne Plan of Selling Them Is This: We give to a hundred buyers the same pi ice we would give to wholesale buyers, am! the Instrument is delivered immedi ately upon your making your choice, with out any fuss or ceremony. The cash pay ments are all small, ami the Installments. saa,etw . wtukt ..vtther . wrvHUf or monthly.- are extremely moderate. Payments as little as $5. of) down and weeklv installments of $1.-5 secure one of our tine pianos in Club "A" to you at the wholesale figures and those Joining Club "D" will vhv S-'tt down with weekly in stallments of 2. Larger payments may be made, of course, and those paying cash will save the additional interest. THE ORGAN CLUBS Thcte are also two organ dubs, limited to but 100 members each. Club "OAV members secure a fine new organ by paying SI.OO down and weekly payment's of Ml cents. Members of Club "OB" will deposit $5. no and then $1.(10 weekly. These small pay ments secure to you the linest org ins mad.', fully warranted by the manufac turer, anil also hy this house. If you are thinking of Joining you had be tier take the matter up without delay. We cannot promise you this opiior.liiii.ily a great while longer. Filers liano House, lal Washington street. Other slices at Sun Francisco, Sacra mento und Spokane. G. Y. HARRY: TO SPEAK ALBANY'. Ore.. Nov. 13. -An op,-n meet ing of the Albany labor unions will be Iveld at ihe (.5. A. R. lint! tonight at x:::i o'clock. Two prominent members of the great labor organizations will be present and deliver addresses. L Y. Harry, pres ident of the Stat.- Federation of Labor tor Oregon, and W. O. Powell, of Troy. .V Y , pti.iident of the Shirt Waist anil Workers' International I'nlon. are tin speakers. BETTER WAGES. PITTSlV'RG. Nov. V, The Pennsyl vania Railroad Company this morning announced a voluntary Increase of VJ p.-r cent In the wages of all rmnlcyes it this place, who are receiving le?s than $200 per month. The advance nffects IV. OXi men.' Tie officials of the lo-npany de clare the advance to he JusdlPcd by the good times and Increased earnings of the co'poratlon. BUILDING PERMITS. J 15. I.ridges, Jr.. 2-slory dwelling. Montgomery and Chapman 2fi"0 fm Mrs. Oroeo, , Z-Etory dwelling. ... Vaughn and Plai kstone 1600 00 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Arthur Bigname, 21 to Julia Vismara, 21. BIRTHS. November 11, to the " wife of Alfred Cook. Wl Minnesota :ienuc, a girl. Xovcmhei 11. to the wife of David Pogs. (!Cl Kirby street, a boy. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Talith Maison. aged (1 years, 2fc Morris slreet. scarlatina. I Intel Jlarsters. aged G years, Univer sity Park. Scarlatina. DEATHS. November 11." Charles T. Sabiey, age ;:'. years, (lood Samaritan Hospital; ty phoid feverj November'!, Helm K. Tnmbull, aged 2 years, Sacramento street November 10. Charles J. Belch. St. Vin cent Hospital: tuberculosis. NovenvLr 9, Kai. Sim, Joss House Hos pital; tubt rrulosis. The Edward Holman Undertaking Co., funeral directors and embalmers, 280 Yamhill. PDone 507. - J. P. Flnley & Son, funeral directors and embalmers, have removed to their new establishment, corner Third and Mad ison streets. Both phones No. 9. Crematorium, on Oregon City car line, near Sellwood; modern, scientific complete. Charges Adults, $35; child ren, $25. Visitors, 9 to 5 p. m. Portland Cremation Association, Portland, Or. Burkhardti florists, Main 502. 23d.GHsan. Clarke Grot, for flowers. 2S3 Morrison street. SEEM IN THE SHOPS. leather belts re now so cut. as to ac centuate the angle of 45 degrees that has become so popular that It Is safe to say it will never go out of style. The use of ornaments ftn the back of fabric belts has become universal and al ways appears, either as a slide or a deco ration. Sash ends are a feature of some of the newest belts and. are very pretty, espe cially on fancy house gowns. . , GOOD ROADS ; t. - ...'- ' S rrrrtr v( t-rrjsil!ir- ..ff.'(i.-.ir."wifi Will Leave PortIand-;Has Received . Much Encouragement. James W. Abbott, United Slatea Com- m lo,.,., r. llrn.l Ilna.lo ... I, 1, n W . . , ..iu,i., n.iu nan u. t 11 - spending the past few. weeks Ja Purtlund I and vicinity, will leave In a few days for the Aorth, after which he will go lo California in behalf of the good roads movement. While In Portland Sir. Ab bott has (June good wort: In mousing the people in favor of good roads. For the past few days .Mr. Aboott has been busy preparing a papt-r yit the "iivoluiiun of Highways Across the Sierras." which will be putilished in the Sunset Mazarine. Mr. Abbott has been very much en couraged, in his work by, the railroads. He has received letter- oi" conunendatlun from nearly every pci'Wimiit railroad oli-cl.-il In the United States, among whom arc F II. Harriman, J. W. Bladen, fourth vice-president of the Creat Noi-thern; Rudsell Harding, third vice-prt-sideiit and general manager of the Could system; F. IX Undtrwood. prr-sii. nt of the t:rie Railroad Company of Nf.v Y'ork: A. U Mohler, president of the O. K. 6c N., and others. 'Hie following extract from J. R. An drews, acting president of the Denver J Km (jranile. Is a rail' somple of some of the letters received: "I um sure I can, only reiterate what 1 have before stated, that the work you are doing Is, of Vast 'importance to "this "Western country and in time you will reap your reward." TREES AS FpftECAStEftS OF RAIN. Il Is Inie that poopu, oi'le'n s'iiy that the turning up of leaves Is a sign Of rain. I have heard Ihe remark many times, hut as far as my observations go the sign does not meem to lie a very sure one. There are many kinds of trues, like the sliver leaf poplars, iti fact rill poplars, the maple, und some of the oaks, which turn their leaves tin whenever there Is a fairly strong. Steady Wind, but they do It as much in clear weather as In rainy, it has been suggested to me that possibly the belief may have arisen from the fact that winds capable of turning liuves over very often precede or follow rainstorms. . and as people are usually on the alcii when the general atmospheric conditions j (awr in in. looking (or signs to confirm j the gttieriil feeling (hey have that'll Is j going to rain, it might be that the turn- : ing up of the leaves would be especially I noted at such times. .Monthly Weather: Koview. j MOTHER'S ERROR. Mother Oh. you cruel boy! You are making your brother cry. Algernon No. mummy. I'm not. I'm only sharing my cod-liver oil with htm. wot you said was so nice. Washington Star. HE KNEV Teacher Eobbv , name the largest known diamond. Kobby--The nee. Leslie's 'Weekly Oregon Phone North 391. PRECEMEDER a TUERCH GENERAL MAGlilNIT-S REPAiRINa ELEVATORS A SPECIALTY. ACSNCY OTIS ELEVATOR. COMPANY Nos. 206-208 Madison St., bet. Front and First. PORTLAND, OREGON. SELF GOVERNING Wafer WtiOT COMPACT SELF-CONTAINED Governs Its Speed Under alt Degrees of Load Especially well adapted for the conversion ef water power for electrical generattng:, mines and collieries, concentrating plants, air com pressors, stamp mills, saw mills, cotton and woolen mills, quarries and brick yards, pot teries, pulp and paper mills, flouring: mills, smelters, etc. AS HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS WE SOLICIT CORRESPOND ENCE RELATIVE TO WATER POWER. WE ALSO MAKE : Steel Castings, Sawmill and Logging Machinery Tenth and Johnson Streets PORTLAND,. lh .CAWLEY INSARE. , - piSBrRo. Nay: ts--Tus trawiey m- fluest -bgan. this m&rn:jj.er Che re mains of Agnes Cawley, Le aged wo Boaft who was filled try'haswg her head cui, open., The Jury, held that Cbarlea fawtey; who' lauisrheit "air Tftrongh the Rearing, was lunquestlonaolyi Intane." and had fcillod his wf9,e. Durtna;. a nt of sleepwalking; he : murdered 1 he gnd the shock of knowledge when - he aWakened drove him crasy,. " '. HARDY IS HEAD BANKER. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 13.-The Ameri can liankerb' Association this morning elected Caldwell Hardy, of 'Norfolk. Va., president, and Frftr.k Uigelow of Milwau kee vice-president. Theodore Burton of Ohio who addressed the convention on the financial crisis this morning admit ted his candidacy lor th speakership of the house to succeed Henderson. 1 . Ask for Queen Bee Cough Drops. 1 It' a Satisfaction To get your laundry on time; but Its r ort of a satisfaction to get gocd work. NO SAW-EOQES ON COLLARS. Ovr Improved machinery does away with all that. Phone us and we will call for your laundry and return It when you want It at ehort notice, If necessary. UNION LAUNDRY 53, RANDOLPH STREET. Phone: Alblha, 41; Columbia, 6042. O 5PICE5, O COFPEEjTCA, AbseluePurii Flnesf flavor. CLOSSETSDEVESS PORTLAND, OREGON. ..TnC HOTEL MIKADO.. Watt Montelth, Proprietor. CORNER SIXTH AND STARK 6TRE6TS Phone 783. Portland, Or., Established 16E4. Requires No Mechanism OuUlde Of the Whael n t a1 OREGON
