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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1902)
i pnofifun tiiiDoi . 1 '". - V 1 1 : " ' ' ' ' ' " I " 1 I " ' - Do You Need Glasses? V Remember ur .-4oik uf glasses is complete In every detail. If OU Uo not feel like f Hints expensive glasses. e c.n give you isla.-.--s a low a cents. iiinoniiii Manufacturing Jewelers and Optician. Willamette Iron & Steel Works. 3d and Clisan Sts., Portland, Or. Many Prominent Millmen Of the Northwest have already in spected our new HEAVY GANG EDGER., and have unanimously pro nounced it to be - WITHOUT A PEER. This is comforting and sat isfactory, but not unexpected. We designed and built it on the "How Good" principle and left the "How Much" end out of consideration. This view of the problem permitted us to use CHRISTENSEN'S PATENT POWER SAW SHIFTER AUTOMATIC VARIABLE FEED and to embody the most Liberal and Rigid con struction throughout The result it open for your inspection and criticism. SAILORS AFRAID. J American Seamen Mutinied on Board a Gunboat. NEW YORK, Nov. 21 Mutiny aboard an American gunboat which In now enroute to the Brooklyn Navy Yard with more than 40 of her crew in Irons, is the story that the cable tell. The Isla ) J.usum, one of the Spanish ships sunk by Dewey When he attacked Cavite and later ruined and refitted at Hong Kong, started from the Philippines to New York by way of the Sues. Some of her machinery. Im- - rsperij- -totted 4xwn.- wlrrfved- tfu-fiflx ttorm and members of the crew mutinied in an effort to. abandon. the-v.wl. Just "what "will be done with them is not known. This Is the first Incident of .Jnutttxy aboard an American warship for ,many. years. . .. - WORTH OF (Clothing f or TTciro DDoIDars? TIIAT'S WHAT AT OUR SALE MR. F. C. RAY, 117 North 12th Street, East, purchased a SUIT of Clothes for $15.00 and received a'present of a TEN DOLLAR bill. He was so pleased with his investment that he immediately bought an OVERCOAT for $15.00 and received another present of TEN DOL LARS. We don't promise, Icl. do. .as ;welL with every customer but every one has the same opportunity. Will You Grasp It Now? This is How It Is Done With every TEN MEN'S SUITS or OVERCOATS wo sell, we GIVE AWAY a TEN-DOLLAR GREENBACK. With every TEN BOYS SUITS or OVERCOATS we sell, we GIVE AWAY a FIVE-DOLLAR GREENBACK. WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, ITS SO! Meyer Clothing Co. THIRD AND OAK STREETS Corner Third and Waihington Street. Willamette Iron & Steel Works. 3d and Clisan Sts, Portland, Or, thesantajjptter SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 21-There In t III excitement along; the coast regard ing: the destructive eruptions of Mount Santa Maria in Guatemala Afthough Kovcrnment reports declare the loss of life hus not been anything like as heavy iiH was reported there la a declaration from the natives that deaths are result ing cotiHtantly. It Is believed the govern ment officials desire to belittle the mat ter In order to encourage Immigration, BIG FOOTBALL CROWDS. NEW HAVEN, Nov. 21.-The great crowds of persona that have flocked here to witness the great Yale-Harvard (rnfrte 'have' " t-ompletely "overrun alt the , hotels and it is now certain that, many i wUl.be disappointed la. Lhl feffacts-ta -1 cure seats In, the grounds. Yale and llar I vard are hereditary football enemies, ami I the Mg Itatllt tomorrow will be one of the fiercest, in historr. . " ' HAPPENED MONDAY! Greatest Fleet of Modern Times Admiral Dewey Will Direct Evolu tions on a Large Scale Off the Island of Culebra. WASHINGTON. 11. C, Nov. il.-There U now assembling' In the Caribbean Sea Hie most formidable fleet of warships ever brought together under the Stars and Stripes. Within a few days Admiral Lt-wcy will hoist his pennant on the tliiKship ol tt)ls big force as eommander-m-chlef . Tlie general plan of the maneuvers is similar to that pursued In the North At lantic off the coast of New Kugland lust summer, but the present mobilization Is to be conducted on a much larger scale than ever before attempted by tile Amer ican navy. Secretary Moody and the President believe in practical drills ex erclses that will prepare the officers and men for service should a foreign foe send a fleet against the American shores. The 'search problem" Is to be the chief feat ure of the program. IIASK ESTABLISHED. A nuval baoe has been established at Cuii-lira Island, a short distance east of the Islund of Porto Rico. Kor several weeks pisl colliers, and supply ships have been rendezvousing In the vicinity ol the Island. Admiral Sumner, com manding Hit; South Atlantic squadron, and Admiral Crownlnshleld. command ing the Kuropean squadron, are now on their way to the "seat of trouble." Ad miral Sumner, being the senior, is to have command of the combined squad rons. The plan is to have the combined South Atlantic and Kuropean squadrons operate against the Norm Atlantic fleet In h "search" or "scouting" problem. In the proposed search problem, Hear Admiral lliggtnson will be. advised that iVtl V UiU (test,, ft,, lull . Ku TSpv nrrxt -srwH commne wun anomer in Sou trier n waters with a view to making an attack on some of the American possessions. The search problem having been con cluded, all the squadrons, together with a number of detached vessels, will as semble off Culebra, under command of Admiral Pewey. About two months will he devoted to naval evolutions, accord ing to a program which has been formu lated by the general board of the navy, ol which Admiral Dewey Is president. Afler the maneuvers there will be a gen eral reorganization of the naval forces in Atlantic and Pacific waters. DINED ON TOP OF A CHIMNEY. Perhsps the strangest . dinner of Its kind ever given whs enjoyed by about yii persons on the top of a huge smoke stack 275 feet above ground. The event marked the cqmpletlon of the chlm- -ner. and- -was " given tjr liter" Bofitfirn Kk-ctrtc i'omiiW.y to those who hud as sented In ItB construction. With ,notUing but, -bltM.sJty bv thwtr 20 guests sat down to the iable, which was laid on a platform a few feet below the mouth of the chimney. A huge American flag floated from the center of the table, synonymous of American en terprise. Anothrtable was set at the base of the stack for those "WiK did not care to take the haxardous trip un the small freight elevator. It was a strange sight from the inbase of the chimney watching the little wob bling elevator take the diners up two at a time, l.'rawn by oils small cable and swerving from side to side, it caused some of the passengers to lose their ap petites before arriving at the top. Wil liam F. Harrlty, vice-president of tha company, who watched the first Doail gi. up, refused to make the trip. He said lie would not do It for the price of the stack. William C L,. Eglin, constructing en gineer of the company, presided at the dinner table, and ladled out punch to the thirsty aerial pilgrims. The unique din ner and the program were originated by him. Handsome souvenirs were given each guest. They Included a photograph of the chimney, silk American flags and a miniature brick of the kind used in the construction. Among the distinguished guests were Alphdns t'ustodls, the Inventor of this kind of chimney, and Dr. Juris Hugo Thaltnesaenger. who eatne from Germany to attend the odd dinner. The smokestack Is the highest of its kind to ibi worlds and is built of buff: radial perforated brick. The Inside di ameter at the top is 18 feet, and at the bottom 23 feet, while the total weight Is 2.375 tons. . It requited 325.0UU bricks fo construct the stack and 1,200 barrels of cement. The cost of the structure is es timated at JW.0O0 Philadelphia Press. A STORY WITH A MORAL. A story is told of an employer who for 43 years stoutly held that there was "nothing to arbitrate" between him and his striking employes. In the early 60s he bull: a factory at Concord. N. H.. for the manufacturing of wheelbarrows and sleds. He employed about 40 men. They had not been working very long when some trivial differences" arose be tween them and their employer. Neither side would make the slightest concession and the men struck. The owner said that he would see his factory rot und, fall down before he gave In. - The men replied that they would Bt3.vei-Jar3' it '4rtM &w- hW-Tftt1 factory was locked up. Many attempts were made by well-mwining persons to Induce the employer to submit the ques tion to arbitration, but all such efforts were In vain. The years passed and the factory re mained closed, and gradually began to decay. One after another the strikers died. About a month ago the last of them passed away. The owner still lives. A month ago or thereabout jone. of il9.acqua,inJQcssiaslcett him whether he would reopen hjs factory now that the strikers were all dead, and It Is re ported that he replied: "No. 1 won't. Being as I've been a blanked fool for 40 years I'm going to keep It up for the rest of my days "Albany Journal. TO WORLD'S FAIR CITY. O. R. A N. Inaugurates New Service to Southeastern Points. Commencing Wednesday, November 26. a new weekly tourist sleeping car service from Portland will be Inaugurated by the O. H & N. on train No.i (8:50 p. m i. to St. I.ouls. via Denver and Kan sas City. A new tourist car service wUl- also be Inaugurated to Memphis, Tenn., by the O. R. & N., via Denver, Kansas City and St. I-ouls. first car leaving Portland on No. (8:60 p. m.). Monday, November 24. For particulars inquire O. Sc. ti. ticket office. Third and Washington streets. Vse Queen Bee Cough Drops. Mil OUR $3.50 HATS They sell on their merits and are properly designed , and skillfully and honestly made. Our trade on these hats has increased steadily each season. We guaran tee these hats to be strict ly high-grade and the best hats offered at the price. SEE THE W INDOW DISPLAY ON THIRD STREliT. THIRD AND STARK STS. roe ntxT w Jabour Plans a Second Carnival For Portland Local Societies Arc Behind ' the Scheme Proposed. If the present plans formed by a num ber of local business men and tleorge i dWtvr are. carried through, Portland will have u street fair next season that will lie designed to attract visitors .'from all .over the. state,,. . - - , -.-.-.- Mr. Jaboui-, who controls the largest street fair organisation hi this country, stated to The Journal this morning that the plans for an elaborate fuiriext year were almost completed. "The fair which was held here last season under the auspices of the Elks." said Mr. Jaboui-, "was a great success, lull if we hud had more time In which to properly advertise It, many more vlsit ois would have bet. brought from the country districts "As soon as iiritsAvemenis are per fected here now. 1 shall commence to work through the State on various Ideas which will lend adltlonal Interest to the fair. Thest ideas Include the holding of contests between the different musical bands of Oregon and similar trials. I will put one of my men at work Imme diately to make thge arrangements and to so advertise the fair throughout the Hate thai the interest In It will be wide spread. "I expect that all the necessary con tracts will be signed before I leave for l.'urope. which wilt be In the very near ti:ture." HOMER DAVENPORT AS A LECTURER Famous Cartcoaist Makes a De- cided Hit as a Speaker. Homer Davenport, who not more than 12 years ago was a struggling artist nnd who is now on. of the world's most fa mous cartoonists, was an Oregon lad. Oregon peopl- like to hear good words said about him. (The following letter from James H Pond of New York to Arthur Brisbane of the New York Ameri can's chef of editorial staff, is certainly expressive of one of Davenport's remark able accomplishments other than that of drawing. Office of James R Pond. Everett House, New York New Y..ik. November 14, 1902. Arthur Brisbane Esq. Dear 'Sir: Please ,DKt4fltt.-iny. -f.sip4tes- 4? "twrying -to write to you of the affair ri our house last evening. T wish you might have been there to have s-i-u and heard Mr. Homer Davenport. I will try to enlighten you. As a lecturer h. is simply peerless, and I believe SS iff. , tive and eloquent with his voice as with his pencil: nnd such a magnificent personality, and childish im pllclty and )ow. of expresson I never before witnessed He held aa Intelligent and refined an a alienee aa I.e. ever lav or ever will itrly.etlottjfot:ao; hour ana a hair, wholly unconacous pi the effect he was producing; , not the slightest effort for oratorical effect whol ly without gesture: with a voice as sil very and charming as that of the late Wendell Phillips, it Is Impossible to pre dict the success that must be In store for this young s-.miIus. He Is the best equipped man for wielding an influence more potent In all contemporary reforms than any man of htrrtJne::So" IT seem! to me from the brief acquaintance of about four hours with him. I am writing of Davenport at I would write of any other man .I-know or have" known, excepting Henry Ward Beeqher, to whom I had the privilege nnd honor ST being the nea rest friend' during the last -11 years of hlw life, -and who dled in my arms. 1 am Yours Enthusiastically and Dead Earnestly. J. B, POND. ; A household necessity. Dr. Thomas Delect rlc Oil. Heals burns, -cuts, wounds of any sort: cures sore throat, crouu, ca tarrh, asthma; Wver fails. Duffum Pendleton 0 The Letters Go to India Well Stocked. A Wardrobe That Would Pat a Royal Personage to Shame Through Envy. . . LnXDONv Novh L N royal- personage of modern times ever carried such an ex tensive wardrobe on their travels as that which Mrs. Letter and her daughter, Miss Daisy, carry with them to India, where tbey are to be the guests of Lady C'ur- zon, tier Miss Mary Loiter, during the aproachlng Durbar festivities. Members of the British royal family will be pres ent at Delhi, together with any number of the nobility, but It Is safe to assert that the costumes and Jewels of all of these will be eclipsed by the trappings of the two American women, who, as members of the vice-regal family, will be jceiitral figures at the festivities. Mrs. Letter and her daughter were pas sengers on the Peninsula and Oriental liner China, which sailed for India today. During the pust two days van after van has been driven to the P. & O. docks loaded with trunks belonging to the Lelteis. It Is stated as a matter of fact that the baggage of these two women numbers more than 2U0 pie.-es. The many trunks are said to contain more than 100 separate costumes, to say nothing of the smaller pieces of finery. All of these costumes have been made In Paris and London. Among them are a dozen lace gowns that have occupied years of the lives of lacemakters, and also several white satin gowns embroidered In Jewels. These are in addition to the regulation court 'robes that are taken along. Then there are the strong boxes containing the Letter Jewels, and an idea of the value of this part of the baggage may be had from the statement that the lnsur iitfc ..aggregate 2J100,000, Qtva .robe -o rubles alone is worth hundreds of thou sands of dollars. To this Is added five diamond necklaces and long ropes of pearls, with u dozen diamond brooches and pendants, and a coronet of diamonds and other rare Jewels of fabulous value. When Mrs. loiter and Miss Lelter reach Simla, where the summer palace of the Viceroy Is located, they will be met by an escort who. with Imposing grandeur, will accompany them to" Delhi. MAY CUT OUT PANAMA. NEW YORK, Nov. 21. Specials from WasHhigon say that delay occasioned by the refusal of the Colombian government to come to terms with the L'nited States regarding the Panama canal route has led to the belief In high places chat the Nica ragua route will finally be decided upon. EVOLUTION OF FLOWERS. It la a far call, Indeed, from the wild tose-tflr the. Ajtt!hit" iliwauty from the dainty, old-fashlohed "pinks'' to the Law son and EnchunUess carnations: from the pretty little china asters of our grandmothers' days to the superb chry santhemums which rear their magnificent mops as trophies of the florists' art. There are really very few things in use in the world today which have not been materially changed by the forces of me t nodical development. Civilized men and women themselves are the best examples of this all pervading influence. The beasts of burden and the creatures which supply the w rid with animal food are remotely different from what they were In the be ginning.' The work of breeding and train ing has added beauty and usefulness to the birds or the air and the beasts of the held, and the same upward tendency Is noted in these later days In the flowers which gladden life with their loveliness and which admwnlsh man perpetually of his frailty. Pleasant It Is to know that what may be called the sophistication of flowers has robbed them of not a whit of their native charm. There is. In the sensuous odor of the American Beauty, the magic to re vive in any mind attuned to rhe heart of nature, sweet memories of tangled vines and wild, creeping roses, creeping and blooming all along country roads. The scent of a rich and full carnation will call up in a moment -tender recollections or borders of spicy little pinks tended by loving hands that have been folded for yerirw tn dreamless repose. In-the regal chrysanthemum is seen the amaslng prod uct of brave little asters which came to embellish the dooryard with the first Chill of autumn and after all of the sum mer bloomB had perished. Flowers, thank heaven, are beyond the reach 'of affectation. They may bftren dered, by careful culture, more radiant, more prodigal of beauty and fragrance, more replete with the power to brighten the hour of gladness and to lend comfort to times of sadness and affliction, but they can be spoiled or deteriorated, never. As long as the world abides flowers will exhale their beneficent fragrance for all, and will never tire of the riot of beauty which they have provided since the morn ing stars sang together for the delecta tion of man. Washington Times. FALSE ECONOMY OF LOW WAGES. Examination of the prevalent rates for unskilled lavor indicates that by far the greater part of the laborers In Great 'TWIttthT-afe'-We1te-rWw- R(fwntrV pov erty Uni that Is to say, unless the wives work the total family income is below 21s. Sd. per week, and In many cases very much below. If the Income lsi below the poverty line, no possible fancy of eco nomical housekeeping will maintain that family in a condition of physical efft-' ciency. With an unskilled laborer the first essential to constant employment is that of bodily efficiency, and from a financial point of view It is folly to em--ploy .- man .in- -such : a-.tatpacttF.' who Is. otherwise than physically fit. For it is obvious that a man bo handicapped can not possibly do full Justice to the work In hand,- no matter how desirous he may be of doing so. His income will not al low him to supply his body with the nec essary energy or fuel to yield the requi site amount of work. In the low-wage districts of England it Is no uncommon occurrence to find rtwo men Handling with aim cutty a. Toad tnar In a hisher rated area, and consequently better caliber of men, would be readily tackled by one. That Is to say, 24 shil lings will do in a better manner work that in the low-rated and "cheap-labor" districts Is costing SI shillings. It is right here that the false economy of wage rate upon which it is impossible o maintain any semblance of physical efficiency shows most distinctly. The Engineering Magaxine. Queen Bee is indeed Queen of all Cough Drops. BM by druggis ts) and conf set ion - .Artistic Picture Framing at lowest price. -' " CLOAK DEPT. SALE ' ' :,. .LAST TWO DAYS .. t . -..,- ......... t , , . i Not only Is there a most decided reduction on every ar, tide and garment in the Cloak Department, but there arm also scores of bargains similar to these: ' Jill satin lined Large storm collar Trimmed with satin ribbons JtlUwool K'rsmy Coats Strapped and trimmed with Cloth and nan no uolnmt Mil satin lined Tan or castor French Flannel Waists Fancy embroidered front and Stock collar Red, blue, rose JtiUwool Dressing Sacques Red, blue, pink, gray Two pockets... Fancy Frogs JJtCRBTS at Special $3.98. $4.37. $3.19 up SEPARATE DRESS SKIRTS Special $3.97, $4.98. $5.98 up TAILOR-MADE SUITS-... Special $11.88. $13.22. $14 73 up Bargains In Misfes' and Children's Garments. Additional bargains in Monte Carlo Coats. Every garment and article in the Cloak Department at stirring price reductions. sale of BLANKF.TVV Fine all.utnnl iithlio OREGON BLANKETS Sixes for double beds BIG SALE OF HOPS AT EUGENE Lively Market and Growers Are . HoIdingjStj-onglor Thirty, .... . EUGBNK, Nov. 21.-A "MR hop deal was made here today when F. K. Dunn, a lo cal buyer, purchased from Cumpliell & inornauury 437 bales at '.'5 cents per pound. Over tl-D.OOO was paid fcr the lot. The market is quiet here, most of the growers holding for 30 .cents. Owing to the fact thut the two mail carriers of Eugene's free delivery sys tem are unable to handle the matter which arrives at the postotilcc daliy, a third carrier TraTTjeen put on. Frank E. Taylor is the new man. SALEM NEWS NOTES. SALEM, Nov. 21. At o'clock last night the residence of Mr. and Mrs. B. 4. Thatcher, on Oak street. In this -city, was entered by burglars and $10 in cash, together with a ladies' gold watoh and chain, a sroail-SleoUto. battery and other articles were stolen. The burglars en terede the house during the absence of the family. They gained admittance through a window by breaking trie sash. The bookcase was thoroughly searched by them and the balance of the house was ransacked, the bedding war thrown on the floor and the mattresses showed evidence of ha-rfng been thoroughly searched by the miscreants. During the evening Mrs. Ooerge F. Rortarrs heard some one in the basement of her house, next door to the house entered by the burglars. Thinking It was hi r husband she called his name, but received no re sponse. She quickly went lo her sister's home near by and secured help, but on returning home found no one at the house. Mr. Thatcher is a clerk at the O. R. & N. Wharf In this city, and he and his family spent the evening down town, dis covering the fact that they had been vis ited by bnrglars on returning home late In the evening. The police have been notified of the theft and are on the look out for the fellows. The "Forty-Four" Club, Salem's popu lar social organisation, win lasft night reorganized for the Winter's ?a!etles, and will give dancing parties during the sea son. The officers elected wore: Dr. W. B. Morse, president; J. (J. Graham, vice president; Harry B. Albert, secretary and treasurer. A comsttee was named on membership, and another to ar.ange the pf ograjn" of the Winter's Vn'f erfafnmehi. The "club takes Its name from the fact that the membership is limited to 44 gentlemen. I Your Shirts and Under wear. 'Only Good Goods Only Reasonable Prices.' sM. SICHEL MEN'S FURNISHER and HATTER !.................. Our Success ' Comes from the faithful! ful- nient of every promise and itement. We told you we could ex tract your teeth absolutely without pain and we did it. Our crown and bridge work gives satisfaction to our pa tianU. "We don't charge dou ble prices here. Dr. T. P. Wis: WISE BROS. y Dentists 208, 209, 210,- 212, 213 Falling Building, II Both 'hones: Or. South 2191 i Col. It Cor. Third and WMhlngtoa Sts. M Open evening till Sj Sunday t to 12. $8.25 $15.85 $1.98 Regular fIS.OO, Regular $27.50 Regular $3. SO Special Greatest Blanket val. 00 fCASES IN THE . SUPREME COURT Batch of Arguments and Discussions w-BcfcrjiStaic Trtaal - ' (Journal Special Service.) SALEM, Nov. 21 In the Supreme Court yesterday afternoon the case of the Stata of Oregon, respondents, A. M. Hum phrey, appellant, an appeal from Marlon County, was argued and submitted. Hum phrey was convicted of larceny by balioo. He conducted a warehouse in this city, received wheat in storage, and when called upon to deliver the wheat, had neither money nor grain for his patrons. He was indicted, tried and convicted, nnd from that conviction he appeals During the afternoon Clerk J. J. Mur phy arranged the caJeridar Sot the first week In December, the following cases being set : Monday, December 1 Peter Britt. el kT. "respondents, vs. C. D. Kwd. appel lant; appeal from Jackson County. 12 in. Tuesday.. December SH-. W. Dean, et 9 1... appellants, vs. Ralph F. Deaiv re spondent: appeal from Jackson County. 12 m. F. B. Waite. executor, respondent, vs. W. R . Willis, appellant; appeal from Douglas County, 12 m. Wednesday, December 3 Winchester .4 Mian, respondent, vs. Huldah K. HooVTr. et al , appellant: appeal from Douglas County, 12 m. Thursday. December 4 V. T. York, re spondent, vs. J. T.' C. Nash, appellant: appeal from Jackson County. 12 m. Minor orders were also made as followsi W. It. Nye. respondent, vs. The BTT1 Wye Gold Mining &' Milling Company, ap pelant: ordered on stipulation that ap pellant's time to serve end file, the ab stract be extended to Dec-ember 13, and ' Its time to serve and file a brief until February 1. 1903. State of Oregon, respondent, vs. A. L. Holding, appellant; ordered cn motion that appellant have until November 24 to serve and file his brief. AUTOMOBILE PARADE. HOUSTON. Tex.. Nov. 21 This Is th big day of the Houston carnival and the floral parade, which was the star feature of the program, was the most elaborate affair of the kind .ever sison la this part of the country. Scores of automobiles, carriages, bicycles and oth'?r vehicles were in ljne. all of them .lavishly deco- , 'rated ' wftiT- a- variety -of- flowers. -The parade was witnessed by thousands of enthusiastic spectators, including man visitors from outside the city. If your skirt is fetching pat tern and fits if the collar is correct then you have the great essential of being well dressed. Ovr New Percale Fancy Shirts are juit what the good dresser requires. At this season also don't forget to buy your Winter Under wear. We are offering some particularly fine articles at moderate rates. 288 Washington Street, PORTLAND. OREGON. Sole Agent for the Jameson Hat. XL Dr. W. A. Wise, i