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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1902)
MAYOR IEA1CS TrlEMOSRESS' I wmm ' SBa. - - J - Olds Lieut; Jarvis Said to Be Nome Banker Does Not Think That r JVJiateyer; Lieut. 3, H. Jarvis, at present collector of Customs for. Alaska, will In all proba blllty,b th next governor of the North ern country. . While &. W. lvey. a Port land' man, -who was Jarvis' predecessor In office, has his ambitions in this re gard,.. Is believed that Jarvis la much too strong a man to be defeated by, any politician or combination of them. :. Lieutenant Jarvis is' not a politician, and- therein- Ilea- his strength. " He .ha never been In politics and for that reason his recommendations regard ing Alaska carry more weight with President Roosevelt than those of any other man in or out of the territory. For a Jong time Lieutenant Jarvis has advocated the Idea of governing Alaska In: the- same manner that the District vt Columbia Is governed by a commission of one Democrat, one Republican and a third non-partisan member. A .forecast of President Roosevelt's next message to Congress, recently, published In The Jour nal, stated that the President would probably ask the adoption of this p!an. This goes to show the. strength of Jarvis with the President, and if any governor is appointed to succeed the present in cumbent, Jarvis Is considered the only possibility by those who know. IVEJT WILL JEVER BE GOVERNOR. "I do riot 'think Mr.' Irey will ever be governdr of Alaska," said Dr. Cabell Whitehead, manager of the Alaska Bank ing and Safe Deposit Company, at the Hotel Portland today. "He carries too little weight among the - solid interests of the country, and his administration of the only . office iie ever . held,, in Alaska w.u,h not satisfactory to many people, to say the least of it. There were too many mrange stories afloat for Mr. Ivey to ruocessfully compete for office there ugnin. "Lieutenant Jarvis Is the logical man for the position. He has been In the coun try for nine years, and knows it aa well probably as any living man. More than that, he has everybody' confidence. VALDES THE NEXT CAPITAL "While I think that Nome will produce more gold than theKlondike ever has or will, I have" also a very fceaUhy admi ration for-Valdea. "TJiat iowiwSJiald aUr. Whitehead, "Is going to be as big a .place nx any city in Alaska. Th mineral lies bHhlnrt tt;. . It,.l theniot central . point . la ail Alaska, and- although Juneau has . .designated- .. the next. .apUhV there Is no appropriation avaiiame to construct the necessary buildlnga with and possibly before Congress acts on this question It will take some action to remove the seat of government to Valdee, which I think is Uie. proper place. There seems to be no doubt about one or more railroads building into the Interior from this point next year, and this means there Is something behind it.' .. ... i If city subscribers fall to secure their paper they will confer a favor If they will call up Main NO ana enter ineir com plaints'.' a . Football! Footballl -- Multnomah Field, : Saturday, November 12, 3 o'clock. Hill Military Academy, . "vs. Portland Aeademyt ArimiMHlon 26 f-enta.. - During Thanksgiving week, beginning today. H. J. White. ItiS Third Street, will sell all lug l25i-t:ent ' handkerchiefs for i cents. .. The Dektim Treatment Rooms are now fitted no for aiving all kinds of baths ta both'taxUBg and gertiejBi""f9 -Detain Building... , ....... Order now for Thanksgiving genuine ; English Plum Pudding and extra mince plea. . Rata & Bandy', He First Street. Telephone Main 235, For having adulterated milk In his pos session and selling . the same, Henry Westerman was fined $50.., by Judge , George yesterday. In his biennial report Food and Dairy ' Commissioner . Bailey will recommend that. the standard of milk, be raised from J to 3V4 per cent of butter fat. . Special revival services are now being held at 7:30 p. m. each day in the Free Methodist Church In Central addition, conducted by Rev. F. Dubois, a converted French Catholic . Elisabeth Ebernan, married in 1901 to Ninlan A. Ebernan, asks for a divorce AMUSEMENTS. CORORAY'S THEATRE. Tonight and Saturday J. F. Cordray night, and Saturday Mat Manager. inee, the Comedy Success, "HUNTING FOR HAWKINS." Splendid company. Worlds of fun. Prices Evening, 25e and 60c; matinee J6c to any part of house; children, 10c -.. Next -week "Lost River." MARQII1M I FVIdnV Salnnl. ik... r '" M 97"9" . "1! Cl; Hellli. I - , iM iam- JMAn2eZLj OU1' mus,eaI comedy, "THE - i DeLLtOFNEWYORK." Ned. Ney as Iachabod Branson.. Evenlna f !lT7Hwr noor- .P ast rows, l.6u; las.. 3 rows, $1. Balcony, first 3 lows. $1; second 3 rows, 76c; last rows ioc. OaUery 35c. 25c. Boxes and loges tl Special mat prices Hit. I; oVack Lower floor, except fast 3 rows; fi- jat 3 rows 76c. Balcony, first 6 rows. 75e- last Iran Bflo risllon. 1C. .' '. aSl 7 -- " w oeats selling. THE BAKER Crowded to the doors last THEATRE, last night. Irrigation dele- Geo. I Baker f?J,es P'1: Tonight Mgr. Indh wt7 'nLtnls week. 1 with Mat. Saturday. Horta ' "A CONTENTED WOMAN." .V Presented .by .THE NEILL STOCK rVV vuux.B,.B 1 jiu dunes, nn &T(M t minstrel duo. The Baker Prim-KimltVL i.ir. I'm.. iLttr.. ihkv Mr ham ki.. . -. nvr' 1 iiHiiusivuig wv jxai u. Goodwin's success. "A Gold Mine." , - B" ir" g CITY BRIEFS MARQUAM -t-QRANO-7 ' Cal. Hefllg, Mgr. Heme's Great Plav. . r - 'HEARTS OF OAK." - The .best of them all. ,. rompanlon play to "Shore Acres." Direction of .Mrs. James A. Herne.- Prlces-LoWer floor, except last S Towsf II; last rows; 75c. Balcony, flrnt RSc. 25c. Boxesiamf-ogeg.i 17.68. Suati tiew selling, . ..... . , , Many persona like to--settle on their Christina presents sarlyiu, anSejc.t gut, ha piatt IT thulr mlnda, and e nave adopted ttne plan of taking small detMjeit otv any article desired and laying it aside, allowing the buyer sn mukiit iuLvmrttm therfton till Dald f or yhl inaiirgj iho aresm of the pick and also guarantees the safe keeping of the: present; till TWtraa. t we nave nr,uj , IH1U UIUV PI7 wia.17 bought in rthin way. nL K, YOU. have not. taxen advantage ot, weonerov shnnld drkaa at -onoe' should dp 'bo at -onoe. This pretty BoK-flHed bracelet $3.50. - 'M .Hf'4T I 1 9 JEWELERS, OPTICIANS. 290 Morrlson-STTNAR-FIFTH. South aid of street. In th State' ' Clrtmir "Court aiid requests her maiden- name be returned. She was Miss Robb before she married. There la some complaint heard against parties who import ypung, trees from the Eiast, as there is no necessity ror this. The: importing of, these trees cause much trouble fpi; jthe -orQhardJats because new pests come in at the same time. A folder entitled '!Bnumlful Oregon The Grand New State for the Poor Man and the Rich". Is -being distributed by H. C. .Allen of. Erie. Pa. It Is, bandsomeiy printed, with a map of Oregon on one side and a description of its products on the other. Eva Ashley wants to be free from her husband, William J. Ashley, and has filed suit for divorce in that State Circuit Court. "The complaint states: that Eva married Ashley In New .York June. 32 1897, and that the ' following November he abandoned her ... . v-. .- Feotbali' rally and emalws M.-A: A C BeturOay ntjrht. - Members attend. Calef Bros are icontinually . adding to their -stock, and , are better prepared to lurnisn tneir .customers-iever,yti)ing new and up-to-date furniture than ever be fore. You cannot afford Tto buy furniture without first examining that stock and getting tnetr prices. Location convenient. 130 Sixth street, .opposite .the Oregonlan. Mlllmen report a great scarcity of logs and it seems as though ttia logging camps had not been. able, to keep, up with the unprecedented demand for lumber.. The recent stormy weather kas made It dif ficult to work the lugging orews. and the local mills are likely to: run short of raw material before .Very long." Tti Four Trick News tor November is out and is most Interestingly illustrated Among the instructive articles are -"Early Rapid Transit .'In ' Amercla," by ,N.' Hud son Moore, with; photographs of Old -Blue China; "Among, the Meacloane.v fay- Mar tin B. Fenwick and "Niagara, In Winter byj urrln E. Dunlap.r 3, . . , War On Agalt1.-fcThe Spanish War Is on again, at ;the. Flwt Congregational Church. Hiday evening, November 21. by Cjbap- Illustrated by,l&0 stereQPtlcon . vlewa. The Boston Globe gays: '"It. was the best lecture of the season Pictures were fine and the lecture' was thrilling." Admis- s ton 25 cents. Tickets are on. sale at Eg gert & oung's, ,1211 Third street, and gt ifie.aoor. . , ., , Th . Tologeion .Society yesterday elected ofnoenMor the,, eiuulng term as follows: Coulson Soule, . president; Harry Rafferty, vlce-uresident;- Thomas Lang- ford, secretary;. Oliver Walker, assistant secretary; Albert Young, treasurer; Al bert Newson.. editor, and Victor Wilhelm, sergeanUat-arms. The membership and finances of the. company are in .a very satisfactory condition 4 . .. - 'The county fJOer farm la reported to be filling up rapidly, as the cold, weather ap proaches. . Three -children- from . Clack amas . County.-were aent there- by their mother yesterday. , The .woman came to Portland , to find work.. -after her husband deserted her. She Intended to place the children- in the Childrens' Home, but as there were contagious . diseases at this institution, was foroed to . send them out to the-Poor Farm. ; . .... Footballl. Football! Multnomah Field., Saturday, November 22, 3 o'clock. Hill Military Academy, Vs. Portland Academy. Admission 26 cents. Portland Club. nftfi"and Alder. Finest lunob in-city. i ... - Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. XI COSTS MONEY. WASHINGTON, Nov.-M. The report of the Bureau pf Insular Affairs, which was made public today, shows that the ex penses of the. government in the Philip pines for the past year have .been $1,050, 000. ,, . . . Light is the First Painters." !. i.n t Emerson, -IXm-l i':7:T" :T' Be generous to -yourself at holiday time. Light - win make Tiny object beautiful. Tt "la Im portant what kind of light you have lit your rooms the kind, the color, the surroundings. : The lighting fixtures, -the, open ftre. place, ,lhf porUole.. Jajnp. j,he . glassware tnaf trim and 00m- ;P'ete the, fixtures, should be in . harmony with the olhef furnish ings. We have., studied . these subjects for years. We show in , our ware rooms the most ar tistic and worthy productions of all the great factories.' (-'.... We confer with out customers, gladly showing them their own way to the most intelligent and satisfying selections, of , goods. We also handle such large quan' titles -that we sell at surprtaingiy low prices. , Our. holiday dieptay . will delight you If you will favor us, with a call. . , . , i; , XDf)a o h n Lariat : "t Jt. 9 jLJ n . Barrett Co; Etta blti h d'l 8 6 8 SIXTH and JiLBEH STS, :SS8SSSj mm? f r- -i- Anecdote of War President Causes ; Hoch Laughter. .. , ': 'r-- 'rv$i' i:-f y . t r-, ' . -AX-m .-fa -4 mm . j- . W : AUDEHCE WAS APPRECIATIVE Stcdents of bishop $cott Aademy Mayor George H. Williams addressed an appreciative audience at the Bishop Scott Academy Chapel last evening. Mr. Wll ilama' subject was "Abraham Lincoln," and the speaker gave an interesting! di gest ;!h greaj. Presidency Jife .apd. character.-- y, ' . " The most hearty applause of the even ing .followed the telling of an anecdote which was originally told ty Lincoln in illustrating what would happen to Great Britain if she interfered in the . Civil War, Mr. Wllllama; repeated .'t, gs o rows: ' . ' ; ,. j, "Qnce there was a man out in Tennes-' see,' .said Lincoln, "who wanted". to".go to a party, and he had a frightful growth of stubby whlikers,, Well, pc got. to the barber's , late .in tha night, and woke him up from sleep. The. barber waanjt- very cheerful, and., soaped . up '.the. .heard and rubbed it,, and then started to scrape it off. He cut off. a pimple and a. wart, along with the whiskers, and the man In the. chair .said: ..... . " 'You seem to be getting things level.' "'Tea,' sulO the barber, fr If the handle holds out, I'll get 'em all off.' "Well, the man had sunken cheeks, and the barber had to stick his finger In the man's mouth to press them out, so that they could be, shaved 'clean. While he was shaving along, he made a hard scrape and the raor went through the man's cheek and cut the finger Inside. The barber yelled, 'There, you lnntern-Jawed euess-rysa'fe -maso'iBJ OTt'-mysprrrrr"" - "Well, -if Great Britain sticks her fin er In the matter, she is liable to cut . The ; sneaker was In early life inti mately acquainted with Lincoln, being In public life at Washington during me ne belllon. PERSONALS. y; T"..t. George T. Baldwin, of Klamath, Is in the city. S. T. Bishop, of Hood River, Is here on business. ' J. O. Holt, of Nome, is here to spend the winter. - . Capt.-J. J. Reynolds of Astoria is at the Imperial. J. P. . Wallace, a physician of-Albany, Is at the Perkins. Ji Ri-LInn, a hop , grower from Salem Is at the Belvedere. . . i - .. . : . '. Mrs. J. R. Blrdsall, of Tehama, Ca!., i here visiting friends. , . Roswell Dosch, of Hillsdale, Is In the eHy-vlaltlng -frienl. - ... , Edward Cut-ran, of Forest Grove, Is In Portland on business. . . Dr. D. Y. Palm of Roseburg is regis feted at the Belvedere. . . J. A. Veness, a- business man of Win- lock. Is at the Imperial. William M.' Meek, of Condon, is spend Ing a. few days in the city,. , .i ... Eugene B. Strait, of Spokane, is spend ing a few days In the city. Fred W. Walte, representing Baker & Hamilton, Is at the Portland. F. O. Wilde, of Huron, 8. D., is In Portland looking for a location. J. W. MaxwU, a national bank exam iner, Is a guest of the Imperial. C. K. Barrett, a cattleman from - Fort Bridger, Wyo.. is at the Imperial. Charles IL Green, a wool- btfier of San Francisco, 1 is registered. t the Imperial. H. S. McGowan,- a cannery; roan M Me: Gowan, Wash,, Am a gueat of toe Perkins. W.- Bollons, roadmaster for-the -O. R. & N. Co. at Pendleton, is at the-Perkins. Albert 8." Sholes, of Ndrth Branch, Mich., passed through Portland yester day. Mr. and .Mrs. David Mohler. of Van wert. Ohio, . are visiting . friends . in . the city. J. H. Taffe. who owns some larsre fish wheels, is -registered at "the- Perk rns from Celilo. . . A. M. Baker, a well-known resident of the -Golden Go,- is a. giant -ei- 4 be Im perial. ! B. C. Holt, a railroad man of Walla Walla, is registered at the Imperial with his wife. - ... . 1 , W.'lt. Brown, a rancher from Klamath Falls, Is at the Perkins, accompanied by nis wire. . . O. c. Wright, a mining man from Sumpter, arrived at the Perkins this morning. ... W. J. Buckler, a leading citizen "of Du buque, Iowa passed through Portland yesterday. 1 --, W. S. Lyons, a timber Inspector of the N. P. R- R. Is Peglstered at, the Perlclns from iveiso. Henry J. Eilers of the well known piano nouse, teu yesteraay for . .business yisit 10 npuMne.. . ..... Professor James Wlthvoombe. of the Oregon Agricultural College,, at ConraUs, is a guest or inempelaj. ....: vTTffriernetw'-'ijtd wife? of Monte- sono, are at the Perkins. Mr.- Nlnemeter is a prominent butcher and cattleman of Chehalis County. . Edward Shields, the proprietor of Shields' PSHi, left yesterday for the East, where he Intends to book his at tractions, for next summer. , ' Robert Lilly and H. Perkln. of Oales Creek, are in the city seeing the sights. at Wayne, Neb., is 'fathe?.-ltr' .'-i.:- ftrrr: "Half,fof five- years chief claim clerk of the O. R. & N. Cn ho. ac cepted the position of traffic mtuiager of Honey man Aitrdware' Company: . Mr. and MrT Pred H. Hopkins will leave next Tuesday morning, over, the O. R. & N. and. Union Pacific, for New York, where they will remain until after Christmas., ... . : George Lamberson, secretary of the State Board of Horticulture, returned frpm Salem this, morning, where , he banded in his report iai th State Printer to. .have 1 jrlnted. ,. t , v DR. SCHRAUFFER WINS SUIT. i t- h'ft U ' k' ? lit i Uf. ' '' A decision wa rendered by Judge Sears t this .. morning, .in tne case, of .Ada C. Harnes against Dr. Etta HH1 Schnauffer. The plaintjff . claimed K.0nOt -dams ga for maltreatment during childbirth. Febnjnry 5. 190J..but the court found, ifom .pr. 8chns.uff.en- aa the evidence . failed -tc show that Mrs. Harnes did not receive proper treatment during her confinement, Itchiness of the skin, horrible nlastiA. Moat everybody 'afflicted : In one way : or iveryooay ainiciea in , one way : or r,- Only- ons . safe,, never falling Dogn's1 OiatmeiieAtJ 4nar.:.drtuj UeosBtg. f. jraoss iii . anotner. -Aura: slvrs, totofnts. Oregon CltiMticUns prepare or .-:ni .. - '. OREGON CITTi Nov. 'Jl.-The Demo crass .in Xhe vidn4ty .o Molalla will faoUi a meeting at that place- on Hutu relay after noon, December 13; ror toe purpose of dis cussing the political situation in their pre cinct..:. This ,1s tat accordance with a plan agreed , upon at the. oamia! committee meetlaa- t -lits meeting hekl in Oregon CUr save ml seekswagow Beveral speakers will go from this place, an.ioiig them belna- i. -Hi '.' We st over. j prominent Uemocml, who has, lately arrived from Kentucky. The meeting will M'held in the Grange UaU su4 it is expected to be a great suc cess, uas, Moialla- Js- the big Democratic stronghold 'of- Clackamas County. Of A R.,BNCAMPMENT. C A. Williams and George a. Warding attended at meeting ei n- itoum-iof ministration -of the Q. a. It.. Juuartment pr Oregon,; held yesterday in Portland," for the purpose of aettlng ttu- date of the twenty-'seeond annual encampment.' This big gathering of A. R. wterana will be held -in Jprtlaad. 'commencing May 14 and ending on the. 18th. -The Woman's Relief Corpa, will hold' their. convHti Hun at tlie same- time ana piece. r :, 4 uOENBBAL tJOTKS. The- members . : .of . the Presbyterian Church are preparing for a social to be given at the home of t hris Schubel to night,' It la given by the Young People's Society of the, church as a benefit-to bat Institution. 'ittobert;E. Jones and K.llth M. Lovell were' married at the home of Mrs. C. C. Spencer In Canemah 011 Wednesday after noon. Levy StWP. as Justice of the peace married .the happy palr. Koth are well know, aa they. have lived in Clackamas County several years. 1 . 1. Wright,- a, . well "Known young man about Clackamas County, and who was shot at Sand Point, Idaho, this fall by a grunken cowboy, is again in town. . He was, taken tp Portland, ror treatment and has just been allowed to leave th liopl tal. . - "r GRME IN $QngJcng JJan Reld for Theft on ' " " ' "Puge Sound. The stern arm of justice has reached frem Hong Kong to Seattle, and Robert Percy Mortit, late from the land of the poppy, lis in Jail -In an alien land. Half way round the globe has his Crime pur sued lUm. Thev usages of international extradition will have to be invoked to return him to the Orient to answw far his-crime... MoflU-was the secretary rof TtlSe mng-KxVT5iUfy Faf m" Co'mpahy; ' He- MX C iptiiiw fet-ilit umted'StstBS-i ln Company, with' his wift;. It is alleged- that on leaving Wi domaln of Ivi -fluRg Chang he took wkh him severaf thousand. 4I0I vHr belonging to- employers. . The atithoHtfpB- sent : mi t' legf aphttf iTistruc. tlons and upon the arrival oT the steamer in San Kranclnsco ' he was ar rested at the Instance of the British CciiBUl. He made a hard legal struggle and was released on a writ of habeas corpus. He disappeared, and the next heard of him . he was. located speeding North on the Southern Pacific train Wednesday. Local British Consul Lald 1W, of Portland, was notified and In formed. Detectives Day -and Welner of the circumstances. They rushed to the depot, but the tr:iln with the fugitive aboard had left for the Bound. The au thorities of Seattle and Tacoma were no tified by telephone to arrest Moffit when he . arrived. He has been turned over to the . British Vice-consul at Seattle, and steps are being taken for his return to China.. . ,. TRAIN TO MEMPHIS. v r : -.. - .' A few weeks sko The Journal mentioned the fact that a new service- would be put on between Portland. and Southeast ern points. Such is now a reality. The Oregon. Railroad & Navigation Company liow announces a weekly t ourivt service from, Portland to St. Lpuls via Denver and Kansas City. also, to Memphis via he -same-, renter The -first" car to fem- 1 1 4 . . . t .. . . . V , puis -win iear 1 itiuwiu next Aianaay eVenlna at 8:50. The first car to 8L lXujjl. wjji. leave JrMftridm...Wsdnsr present Indications It Is safe to say that the new" service will be well patronized and the traveling public will be delighted to know that It will soon be Inaugurate. The short time from Portland to the Southeastern points by way of the O. R. & N.,- O. S. L., I nlori Pactilc. C. R. I. P.. Wabash and connections" is bound to make the route a most popttlnr one. ' General Passenger Agent Craig and those who have been Instrumental In in augurating the service ahunl'i toe con gratulated. - GOOffREASON TO BE THANKFUL V f -" (;('' ' Everybody Can Get a Thanksgiving Tur- .. Ky rree iwikiw orec H U-:our earnest desire, tti' remember kur friends In some subatantlal.mjft.auex.at L... rtiitr ya&& . iX: n wvk aba everyoouy nappy anu ieei line giving thanks, -and at the same time remember us with a kindly spirit, wff Shall from now until Thanksgiving glveevery. one an op portunity to feast Oft ni? tender turkey at our expense. ",- This is now we propose 10 ao 11: 'When making a purchase, present the rebatA couoon as printed in our adver tisement of today's Journai and 10 per cent of your purchase' will be refunded to you in cash. In this manner we p.roiwse t? stand the expense-pf..yeur i-Tnanks. giving -turkey- - f -r ' ,: , ou want a new- suit.; overcoat, hat. Hl hr .,-t-fc.n a. nair. of LTOLlMeru a. Hi I le extra- iarge., in the wain (-far. the. Thapkar giving feast, we cans-t-ccommonate you. We won't want bqt little of your money VA Ka AnilrA outfit and vnn.-wlU hA inr. prised how little. It you will come In and earn our prices. ,; aiJ, LION CLOTH11NU COMPANY. 165 Third St., near Morrison. . .. 1 I. 1 i it t THEATRICAL CQIMjE. . Articles of incorporation for a North western. Theater Association have been filed; with the county clerk , by Calvin Heillgi, C, H., Prescott and.S. O.. Do wning. Hoadquarurs. wilt, be la Portland, and the object of the company . ia to. lease theaters ift- WshingAoJdaba-, Oregon and British Columbi. and .Opera te them. B0ii1tA1.4fto atAniAta rmn Onlr ...... dock at 7 a. . Best ad. fastest Jlne ef steamers for The ' Dalles, Lyle, Hood River,-. White Salmon. 8t Martins Hot Springs, Cascade - Lockav Moffet's Hot Springs, and all -Middle Columbia River and Klickitat: Valley points. Take this Hne aad get to your destination-resg en to lour Jw-um ahead of other JUosg, - Gompcrs . Asks . for Statistics of Past Year. BEING PREPARED BY HARRY Shows Labor Movement to Be wing imwu. vy xwonos. . 0. T. Harry, president of the State Federation of Labor has received the following letter from Samuel Gompers president of the A. F. of L. and editor of the, America-0 , Federation in t: "Dear Sir and Brother We desire to publish a rwrew -of the-good work accom pllshed along trade onion lines during the year. j.-- i.- v.. ;. i . . ;. . . "We realize that you have many and pressing d itles, but , would esteem it a lavor u you cpuid furnish to us by fe cember'l a, brief review of the work ac complished by your organization, or . In your vicinity, since January L 1902. . ''Hoping that you Will . be able to do this, and thanking you for the many cour tesies extended the American Federation - 1st lit the past, I remain, yours fraternally etc.". .- i.-..: ;,) s ! j, t.,t -, , WONDERFUL GROWTH. Mr. Harry 'is ' now busy ' preparing the report, and says lie Is surprised since be ginning the work, that such rapid ad vancement has been- made by the unions of the-eity and state during the past year. He says that the -growth has largely been made since May 1. after the organization of the j State Federation. Since then many of the towns, which previously had no . labor .unions, have become solidly unionised with the vaieous crufts. Many new organisations have sprung up In Port land during the past year until iujw the combined membership will amount to con siderably over 10.000 employes. The. statistics being prepan-1 will show that Oregon,-eeordlng t"pop,tirii. -will compare, favorably, with apy oth-r state in the Union wttlr regard "to the sttength of labor organisations. -In. its December number the American FedBnattonist will publish, a M l"f account of the progress made by labor in each of the states.,. . (, ,, WEATHER l0RECA8T. Markedly- heavy' rains" Have fallen In Southern California and Southern Arizona, and heavy snow U reported In Northern Arizona and Southern Utah, Light frost occurred this morning in Western Oregon, and the temperature In the Pacific .eoast . and - Rocky Mountain States are generally below the normal. Marked ChiDOoJctcodltlons: prevail in the Canadian Northwest. The indications are for fair and equln ued cool: weather in this district Satur i0t.egQn,.Wa3hliigton':'anU Jda.hp;.. Tonight and Saturday, fair; continued cool; north- wrsteriv . winds. - j EDWATtD "A. 3EAL9, ' r . ..... ! . 1. a.;.-,J: l?aaeBMt' .Offlclal REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. a. C. L. Fay, Tr., to Jos. Proll. lots 10, 11. block 14. Center add 200 J. K. . Watson and wife to D. W. Crowley, lots , 7, 10. block 0, King's add i- Hlbernia Savings Bank to t. W. , Crowley,, lots . ti. 7, .10, block t. King's 2d add Geo. L. Hlbbard and wife to Jennie Jamison, lots 9. 10, block 6, Brain ard add 1 1 25 200 400 35 1050 1500 3000 1100 J- 2300 1100 800 1 2700 450 2000 1500 2500 Ouk Lumber Co. to J. T. Buckner et al.. lots 15. 1U, piock t. uooa Morning add O. D. and L Bobbins to Jacob Ger- ber, Tr., lot 12, block 14. Center add Portland L, F. Cem. Co. to B. L. BRiidftm, lot 95, block 36, Portland L. F. Cem . .7. A. J. Smithson tp Jas. F. Hill. n. So ft. lot 10. except 25 ft. block t, Suhdlv. Proebstel's .add G. B. Cellars and wife to Mary Ross, lots 11, 12, block 2, West Irving- ton . - ' A. and J. M. Shrlgley to Central Lumber Co., lots 3 to C, block 101. (Trover's add Ella I..- Bassett and husband to W. Beattie. lots 5, 6. block 11, Al bina Homestead P. H. and J. V. Marlay to Kdw. I. Patton. lots 7 to ltl.r brock-J, -pat - ton Tro--. Kills G, Hughes apd Wlte,to .Lliza J,, Capron, lots n, t2. oioca a, irv inicUm. . . . ,Jas..FBm.tAi E.. HWer n.: 35 ft. lot JO. except 25 ft bliwli 6. John M. Pettengef and wife to Alice K. Hlller. south 1& ft. lot . n- ii lu lot 4, block 6, R. R. Shops add . . Jas. B. O'Shea and wife to K. L. Lalumiers, iif low .ieet joi , oiai rose tract, except strip 7 ft. wide on p. end . v.. The, Title Puarantee & Trust Co. to (. Kvert . Walter, -parcel ianu sec. xl. twn.l n.. r. 2 e Sunnysije Land & Improvement Co. to Mowara l. cinmii, 101 xa, 69. Sunnyslde 2,d add . . 1 F. P. Wood and Wife to, Myrtle M. Card, e Jots 1. -. Wock w.nunny alde i . .............. . The. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to I.auru P. qpi. parcel lana sec. o, twp. 1 s..ir. 4 e. D. W. Crowley and wife to H. A. Hargeut, "fid wiie,. w. ou . iui i", block ti. King's 2d. add FOR GUARANTEED TITLES See PacTlflp Coastr Abstract; Guaranty A Trust Cw 294-i-6-7 FaUlhg BuUdiog. Get your title insurance and abstracts to real estate from the. Title Guarantee & Trust Company, Chamber of Commerce. BIDS OPENED YESTERDAY. ;,w. . e. r - . r -. fr: T , Bids were opened yesterday in the of fice of JJapC C .I-anliU, U. .8. En gineers, for the- furnishing of 8.500 cubic yards rf roclrir the Ciited Slates' for use In revetraeut. work on the left b'jink of the Willamette'TUfer, a half mil e be low Independence. .-The bidders were: John L Smith, of Tualatin; L. M. Smith, -pf Nwbergr August Bosch, of La Fay ette; J. W. Bam holt zer, of Dayton: The Charle-' K. Spalding Logging Company; E. W. tlunt, o! Eugene; Charles A, Gray, of Salem. -. . COURT HOUSE ROTES, The Ester Mendenhall will contest ease Is being threshed -over In -Judge George's department this afternoon. The estate involves In all nearly J20.000, and Mrs. MetidenhaH's will Is .contested by heirs antagonistic To tht u3mlnistrator. -7 Judge Sears rendered ;a, decision in favor of the Washington Building and Nutlonal I-osn , Association In Its case as defendants against J. Aiovender to recover money paid on -ten shares of capital stork valued at- $109 per -share.. - . .. PORTLAND-CHICAGO,. ' Seventy hours' is the time of the 0.R. & N. "Chicago-Portland Special," fim Portland to Chicago, leaving every morn Jnglit'Otlock, inQu'lre'tiltJ' ticket ofilce, t bird and. Washington, ww-, ',, i Tomorrow Saturdtiy's Great COAT SPEOIAfe' $15 and $20 Coats for $9.85 This is our season's banner offering in Ladies' Coats. Come in If only to see the style, the quality and the finish of them. They are all this season's choicest styles of our own ft O CT special selection in all colors and all s zes. JKU Q J Values $15 to $20. Special tomorrow only... H W"r,. Saturday Big Special Sale SEE OUR. WINDOW DISPLAY Twenty dozen of Tailor Made new and fresh, ranging m price to $6.00, will go on sale tomorrow for .i.U:.. F 1 e c k e hst ein Ma y er C o- ' . . Importers of and Jobbers in WINES AND LIQUORS Of which we carry a full and complete line. 235 Oak SL, Portland, Or. CANAL AND LOCKS Board of Engineers Meet to Con sider Matter. The Willamette Falls Canal Board, con- slHtlng of Maj. John Millls. stationed at patthr eaTTtr-W-'tXangnit anil Lieut. rfpnn.Hon,sta'pnej g)t .Baq,'.ca,naneii,.-. of the corps of ITnited "States EnglneeTs, mot lit the ottlcf of Caitin lnglllt. United 8tats",wglnr,'-wday for;.-the 1 jmrpose iit cjinsl-dfirtng whether the:. ton structlon. of a new eanal and locks around the falls will Interfere with com mercial Interests and water lights. They 'will rIho Inquire Into the nr.vlablllty of purchasing the present, canal and locks from the Portland General Klectrlc Com. pany. The board will prooably he in session (Mjyenil dqys. BUILDING PERMITS. I: : . 4 George Corad, alterations, Columbia and 14th: ". Closnt-tt & Devers, repairs, Front and Couch: tit). K. '. llolman, two-story dwelling, 14th and Kast Madison; Ji.jOo. - ;-. I'. I'hapron, three two-story, dwellings, Fourth and Columbia; J10.500. G. A. Taylor, two-story dwelling. East Fventt and Bast Thirtieth; 2,3U). FOOTBALL TOMORROW. On Multnomah Field tomorrow after noon the Hill Military Academy will line up against the Portland Academy. The game will begin at 3 o'clock, and jmipiiiK from the interest taken by each tnuivldual member of the two elevens this game of football will be the best so far played. .. - it SsCoii w77t u Now is the time to PURCHASE YOUR '.- Winter Furnishings at ridiculously low prices Avail Yourself of This Great Opportunity..... AirWaOc-Wge iex;.sr-.'r-..ri..7i."...10c 75c Heavy Fleece Underwear....... ...48c Camel's Hair and Natural Wool 50c .50 Underwear, All-Wool, Qrey, Pink and Blue .... .,.,.... .j ..... .$1.00 We will sell during Thanksgiving ' Week, commencing today, - ALL OUR 2c Lineo Colored-border, Handkerchiefs for..... 5c Henry J. White 169 THIRD STREET Fire and Marine Insurance LARGE COMPANIES HAU &C0., 102 Rrst Street Hats in this season's best lyfei, season s oesiy;ei, $1.79 from 52.50 "( Coal "Coal Coal . " ' 1 WESTERN FEED St FUEL CO. Dealers in all kinds of ' "" ' Coal, fpltgJiargoaj RQCK SPRINGS CJDAt Rnth Phone. rrg64isrtt1.. Second and Oak Streets BbTri' PHONES 1 i 1 PRINK STAR. BR.EWER.Y1 4aa a aianlt uumfAn i a s i FAMOUS i HOP GOLD ! TELEPHONES! Or, East 46. ' C6L5190 f -. .- .- East 3d and Barntida SU PORTLAND, T" . ORXCON f i ,.tii in ti n in is, t. Henry Weinhard . tor r,.tr r . - . . -. . , t- s Proprietor of The City Brewery Largest and Most Complet Brawery. in tha Northwest , , Telephones No. 72. . Office 13th and Burnsida Streets, PortiaftV Or. vr Beattie & Hofinanii PRINTERS 1 09 Fifth St., near Washington L A R SEN . n..n. 1 1, , . .a. . afktt ': ? The Only Scientific . Polmist id the cl:y. -He l-i : lie or a .-i.-r. Printers