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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1902)
:x WAS PATHETIC , ' ID IIUMOnOUS Ho? Head'-Appears hi Police Court V Eloqcent Pka of Hercy Toadies the Heart of Municipal r Jadge Hogae. He wai only & "bop- head," with ragged clothe, friendless and miserable. Physl eatly be: was emaciated frets the rmvmgee of the demoralising drug. Mentally be was erratic, with hia brain cell filled with ' disconnected dreams of absurdity. His bands and face were begrimed wltb dirt. Hia sockless feet were conspicuous In patches through the leather coverings wblchat one time bad been shoe. His eorpse-Uk akin was wrinkled and drawn with suffering - and degradation. The large blue eyes were glaasy and filled with the vacant stare of the dead at the morgue. ' His coarse black hair stood on end like that of a fierce boar In- the heat of mortal battle. From the Jail annex to the court room, he hurled himself be fore Judge Hogue like a body 'shot from a catapult. His nerves were all ahot te pieces and hia body was quivering and Jerking like a Jumping-Jack. THE P BAYER FOR MERCY.- "Your honor, give me my liberty. I have done ho harm to anyone but myself. I am a Vfetftn to the morphine habit and tloU knows my croxs la all I can bear. Drug to me la what whisky ia to other men. They Ue it and are not punished, while I who urn the drug stimulant km . bounded from liberty to prison. I have just served a sixty-day term In the county JalL I am honest and willing to work. I have a wife and two children at Irlarshfleid. I must have my freedom ao that I can earn some money to contribute to their support. If you let me g you will never aee me before you again. While there may be a law making my habit a crime, no good will be done to society or myself by confining me behind bars. The 'law of God and Nature is greater than that vt the State of Oregon. -.sxttttom 1st one: ot the f undameittal princi ples of life, and every sentiment of hu manity revolts against the restriction, of individual liberty without Just cause. In the name of God. and In mercy to my wife and little ones, let me go." COMPROMISE SENTENCE. Judge Hogue Tou say yon have been In the county Jail, who has been support ing your family In the meantime? Reynolds My people are well to do and have been taking ears of them. Judge Well, It that la the case, you might as well be In Jail, as the family will not suffer by your absence, and I don't think you would do anything for them anyway. Reynolds It Is not that. Judge; I want to get eut and earn some money so I can send them some trinkets for a Christmas present, , ao. they will remJBber.. .their ""father. Judge Have you ever been In Jail be fore? ' Reynold Not for twenty years. Judge-I thought yiu Just got out? Jiewoidshet A right,.;. X- would not .. lie to you aa that would make It all the ' worse for ua both. Judges-Tour last sentence was six months, and I think the second one should be heavier. Reynold My God. Judge! have mercy and make It three months this time. Judge I don't want to take advantage and be severe on a man In your position, ao I am willing to split the difference with you and make 4r four months. Reynolds answered like a ahot, "ThatCs a go. Judge." He waits ed up to the bench and extended a filthy hand to the Judge to bind the bargain. The court brushed, ami stated: "Reynolds. If yon will excuse me from shaking that dirty hand I wilt reduce your aentence another two week. ' Reynolds said: "Let's shake again on the Mime basis." He was bustled away by Jailor Roberta, to serve out his sen tence of H week ADDRESS OF BROTHER WANTED Whereabouts. of Henry Eriksoa Wanted by Sister, 1 ..' . '..n A letter haa been forwarded from the consul for Norway and Sweden at San Francisco to Arthur Wilson, vice-consul In this city, asking the whereabouts of Henry F. Erikaen, who Uvea at 388 Mill street in this city five years ago. The Information is wanted by hia slater, Mrs. JEllen Jansen, of Hammerfest. Norway, slater of the missing man. She writes that she haa not heard from him for a number of years. Any Information should be sent to the vice-consul In this city. Try-Queeu Bee Cough Drop for coughs . and colds, !, at your druggist's, AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND. Cal. Helllg. Manager. Thanksgivlng. attraction, this afternoon at 2:15 y clock, Mr. Stuart Robapn In Prices 91. 76c, 60c 3Sc ?5e. Tonight at 8:15, "THE HENRIETTA." Last performance. Price 91.50. 91, tie, 60c, 35c, 25c. Seats now selling. THE BAKER Matinee today at 2:15, tonight at 8:15, Neill Stock Company, presenting Nat THEATRE Geo. I.. Baker C. Goodwin's great success 'A GOLD MINE." ' Mgr. Matinee prices are always 10c, J5, I5c. Evfnttfg, l&c, iScaac, !.-. AfoUiM. Sat urday. Next attraction, starting Sunday mati nee. .Henry Arthur Jones' great play. "The Masqueraders." CORDRAY'S! Tonight. Frl. and Sat. nights and usual Sat. Mat., Jufteph Arthur's big scenic production, "LOST RIVER." THEATRE J. F. Cord ray' Manager. All new effects. Horses, etc. Prices Evening, 25c, Gftc. Matinee, SSc to any -Vart-of the hum: -fhU4rew HeC Nx week "Rudolph and Atiolph." Migh-clasa entertainment. One night only. Friday, November 28, Y. M. C. A. Hall. AUTHORS RK A DINGS. Opla JieaiL Wallace Bruce Amsbary and Charles Eugene Banks. Direction of Central Lyceum Bureau of Chicago. Assisted by Miss Eva Taylor, vocallsL Popular prices. . .. Reserved aaau at T. M, C A. Hall i -"- ' --r---- CITY DRJEPS If city- subscribers fall to secure their " paper they will sonfer a favor If they will eail up Main. MO' and -enter their eon plaints. , - ft . $ - . . , ... 4 ' - Mlnneoorsph work, eorrefipondenee. E1g On aV McCanhy, room 19. ftusaeU ponding. - AaUdated Jeweiery made ever, using yew own got. Watches ne Jeweiery re paired., Tingry, Waah..n4 blrd. opetelrs. Prof. Sterllna la on a lecturtnc tour. bat will return December 9 and win be ready, for Business at 168H Morrleoa street, room 29, ;;. j: r -..j'.:, .; .The Psrtlane general Cteetrle Company Is replacing Its. old machinery wltb new, the first Installment of which, consisting of 19 transformer, arrived yesterday. Every raltroae offlee W the Ctty, with the exception of three or four ticket of fices, are .closed an day today. The ticket offices remain open until" noon by mutual agreement. The Portland library opened this after noon" at 2 o'clook and will close at 8. Many children are taking advantage of this' opportunity of visiting the library. A City A Suburban ear ran Into one of the city's street cleaning wagos about 7 o'clock this morning and Humped the en tire load -of sweepings over the bridge pavement. .Neither the vehicle nor car were damaged. . Oakland iCaltfornJ champions) . versus Portland (state' champion, BASKETBALL! BASKETBALL! Coast championship . matches. Tonight, . M. C. A. gym. Greatest game of the season. Preliminary matches. A sword to cost 91.250 has been se lected for a testimonial from the people of Oregon to Admiral Clark. The sub committee on the selection of a design met yesterday and decided that the trim mings should be of solid gold. Oregon's representatives In the halls of Congreaa are gathering at the scene of their oratorical labors. Senator Simon left for Washington,. D. C. early in the week, accompanied by George H. Hilt, and Congressmen Moody and Tongue left for the East last night. Sketches, studies and original composi tions by members of the Portland Sketch Club will be on exhibition this afternoon at the Portland Library. The club opens Ita eighth annual exhibit today and the pictures will be on view until the end of the week. The public Is Invited. Over 100,000 pounds of turkey was sold yesterday by focal dealers. The prices ranged from 20 to 98 cents on the retail market, while the price on the wholesale market reached as low as 10 cents per pound. The reason for the drop was the over-supply of the fowl. Lady Serena Fltxgeraid Pauncefote, wife of the late English ambassador to the United States, has sold the block bounded by East Clay street and Grand I'nlon and Hawthorne avenues, to A. G. Rushlight. The consideration was 912.000. Lady Pauncefote Is said to own other property In this city. Oakland (California champions), versus . Portland (state champions), BASKETBALL! BASKETBALL! Coast championship matches, Tonight. Y. M. C. A. gym. Greatest game of the season. Preliminary matches. Woodstock band held Its regular elec tion of ofnsers Tuesday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. George . Hani -mind; secretary, If. J. Day; treasurer, W. F. Heady. Mr. Keady was also re elected director of the band. The report of the treasurer was read and showed the finances of the band to be in a flourishing ciltloni'rs;..1x.,.:;..i..:.;. iii..'...;.':. ... . Announcements Owl to the rapid In crease in business Miss FitaGerald has been forced to vacate her present quar ters in the Lewis Building and remove to more commodious and convenient loca tion, 248 Washington street, where she will be better enabled to handle the fa mous d'Orlan Cle Toilet Preparations. Her new Quarters will be the most hand somely fitted-np parlors en the Pacific Coast, where ladles and gentlemen will receive racial, nair ana acaip treatment by artists of the highest order. This will also 1 be the home of the well-known Madame Merrill pandruffene. -We posi tively guarantee that Dandrnffene will cure the worst eaae of dandruff in seven days. It it does not do as ' we say, we will cheerfully refund the money. N. B. Miss FitaGerald will occupy her present quarters In the Lewis Building until about December J. Portland Club, Fifth and Alder. Finest lunch in the city. Portland Club, Fifth and Alder. PERSONALS- W. L. Lultt of McMlnnvine ts in the city. G. W. Winn of Walla Walla is at the Perkins. A. A. Camter of San Francisco Is at the Imperial. W. J. Stanley of Ashland Is registered at the Perkins. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. (3. Gilstrap of Eugene .are. rSAih 'w"1' ... v - A. F. Eastman of Tacoma ia spending a few days hi Portland. W. O. MacFarlane, of Toronto, Can., Is In the city on business. Q. Muraskl, a travelling man of San Francisco Is b the city. G. G. Stone of Eugene ts spending the day with friends m the city. George M. Brown, prosecuting attorney at Roseburg, Is In' the city. C. A.Wlngate, a leading merchant of Qulncy, ia at the Imperial. A. C. Harney, a prominent cltlaen of St. Marie, Idaho, Is In the city. ' H. R. Burke, a commercial traveller of San Francisco ts in the city. Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Settlemeier of Woodburn, are visiting friends In the city. J. S. Deilenger, the well-known printer of Astoria, is combining business with pleasure In Portland. James W. Abbott, United States Corn: mlssloner of Good Roads, spending Dr. Andrews Kurshaw, the physician of the Grand" Rondo Indian Reservation, la spending today in the city. " Dr. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of Temple Beth Israel of this dty, has returned from a few weeks' visit to New York. Advertising Agent R. M. Hall, of the O. N. Co.. left last night for Seattle, to spend Thanksgiving with his brother who resides in that'- city. ... . , John S. Mitchell, a traveling man from San Francieeo,. is in the city on ousliieM G. W. Bradley of Athena la spending the day with friends in Portland. General Passenger Agent James C. Pond and District ' Passenger Agent H. W. Stelnhoff. of the Wisconsin Central, will leave this evening for the Sound, returning to Portland Sunday and leaving for San Francisco the same evening. QUICKEST CAST. ' The time of the O. K & Na "Chicago Portland Special, ' which leaves Portland every morning at 9 o'clock. Is TO hours. Save a working day by this route. In quire city ticket office, Third and Wash ington. One reason why The - Journal has rapidly gained circulation la that It la the only paper in Portland that direa to print the now. II ( 4 ,V 1 TV Shows Oregon ShortLine . Tormer jioiaings in;. Northern Pacific Railroad to Have Amounted to " Almost ' $80,000,000; The following interesting quotation from the recent Union Pacific report haa caused -considerable talk ameeg local railroad men: "In furtherance of the purpose which resulted In the acquisition of the Ore gon Short Line Railroad Company, of 978,108,000 par value of the stock of the Northern Pacific Railway Company, as advised, in -the- last- annual report, a exchange of the shares for shares of the Northern Securities Company was, ef fected, under the terms of which the Oregon Short Line Railroad Company received for Its holdings of Northern Pa cific Railway Company stocks capital slock Of the Northern Securities Com pany to ine amount oc 3z,wi,sii, value, and 94,900,007.40 eaah." face RAILROAD NOTES. The Canadian Pacific has ordered SO coaches from Barney A Smith. The Southern Pacific has ordered 100 rbalr cars from the Pullman Company. The Lwnver 4 Rio Grande has ordered 77,0 cars from the American Car A Foun dry Company. Tho wages of switchmen on the Bur lington and Illinois Central roads have been advanced to those of the Chicago scale. A slight advance In the wages of en gineers and firemen en the Santa Fe route was recently made, as a result of the conference In Topeka, Kas. Articles have been bled by the Rock Island in Missouri recently, showing that the road is to expend .UOO.000 In con struction work in that etate. . General Freight ami Passenger Agent W. E. Comah of the Southern Pacific is back from attending a session of the Trans-Continental Freight Bureau, which njet recently In Vancouver, B. C. Switchmen on the Michigan Central have been granted an Increase of from one to four cents an hour. The Increase was given voluntarily to make the scale commensurate with that paid by .other roads. General Passenger Agent A. L. Craig of tthe Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company is expected back in a short time from St. Louis, where he has been attending a session of vne Trans-Continental Passenger Association. General PassenRer Agent JameS C. Pond of the Wisconsin Central, with headquarters In Milwaukee, leaves this evening for the East, after having Bpent two days Iff Portland, looking over- the interests of his company. A dispatch front Denee stAtea that the railroads of Colorado have virtually agreed to require physicians' certificates ..from passengers coming into the state who may appear to be invalids. . The bbt Ject Is to prevent the spread of tubercu losis. The San Francisco. Oakland & San Jose Electric Railroad Company have filed articles of incorporation in Califor nia. The Intention Is to build an electric line between the points named. It is said that F. S. Granger of San Fran cisco Is one of the interested parties. The relaying of the track on the Cas cade division of the'Great Northern has been begun. The rails being used are 77 1-? pounds. It Is stated that 30 miles of these rails have been received and that the entire division will be rflald after certain changes have been made In alignment. A San Francisco dispatch says that "local officials of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe systems have had their atten tion called to something new In rail road crosstles. The new tie Is made of leather, and It is claimed is more eco nomical than the wooden variety. It la not known whether the roads In ques tion will take enough Interest in it at this time to give it a trial." It is believed by local railroad men that recent traffic arrangements between the Union Pacific, and the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul and the Northwestern has checked the latter two roads from building to their present termini tin the Pacific Coast. The Harriman Interests, It Is said, were compelled to make their 'traffic dZilttix1HtliC W TSildw that thy wou!4- have- no -Indwment to build their own linea to the coast. CROWN PRINCE WILL ARRIVE Oriental Potentate Will Be Received by Representatives of the City. The Crown Prince of Slam, fo whom Is attached a string of unpronounceable names and titles. Will arrive in Portland Saturday morning at 7:45 o clock on a Southern Pacific train. The young potentate,-whose father pos sesses a,. Collection', of. .w.l .ttjst.'.wolJ4 have made. King Solomon speechless with envy, will be received by either Mayor Williams or Acting Mayor Zimmerman, S. M. Mears and C. F. Beebe, chairman of the entertainment committee of the chamber of commerce. The prince will be taken for a. drive around the city and will take the train again at 1 p. m. for Puget Sound, whence he will proceed to Victoria, B C. where he will take one of the China liners for his tropical home. ' """" SPECIAL FAIR BOARD MEETING A special meeting of the Lewis and Clark board of directors will be held Fri day afternoon to consider the proposi tion of sending an exhibit to Japan: also of appropriating C008 as part of the ex pense Of this exhibit. There hi no doubt that tho.jnoneywlU-.be. a pproprl Regulator Line. Regulator line steamers from Oak-street dock at 7 a. m. Best and fastest line of steamers for The Dalles. Lyle. Hood tverr"Wtte Salmon. StManml rRof Springs. Cascade Locks. Moffet's Hot 8prtng. and all Middle Columbia River and Klickitat Valley points. Take this line .and get to your deatlnatloa from one to four hours ahead of other Unaav ROASTED THE mm on Another Strong East Side Remonstrance Against the: Oil DistrictMayor miiamsStili Is Sphinx-like. The Standard OB Ceenpacy rame up for a scoring yesterday afternoon, when a delegation from the -East Xuiv, In mand of EL M.' Branntck, manager of the Studebaker Company, appeared before the mayor to make a final protest against tho establishment of an oil district. Those present were A. F. Nye. ' the Stude baker Company:-1. C. f lteiiiy, o. M. Scott, of the Acme Harvester Company; ti. "B. Trent, of the Farlin-Orendorff Com pany; 3. O. Humphrey, of the Advance Threshing Company; Mannn-r ;ui, of the Syracuse Plow Company; M;i;ier Llnd, of the Buffalo-Pitta Compare : Mr. Whit ing., of Fisher, Thorsen & O, . , Manager Darrow, of the John Deem How Com pany, and Charles Y, oulk. n Russell 9k Co. The remonstrance, wliidi was due to the efforts ef Messrs. Nv, Trent. Dar rowa, Humphreys, . O'Reilly and Foulk, bore about 300 signatures OTHER KICKERS WHO ICS' ED IT. Besides the remonstrant present the document was -signed by the Marshall Wells Hardware Company, the HarriB Ice Works, Joseph Supple, the Mollne-Bain Company, the Hammond Packing Com pany, Russell Blyth, the Cudahy Pack ing Company, the Western Storage and Transfer Company, the International Harvester Company, Carey. Scott & Co., R. M. Wade tc Co, the J. 1. Case Thresh ing Machine Company; Inman. Poulsen A Co., the John Pv Sharkey Company, the Portland Cigar Bo Manufacturing Com pany, the Mac lea y Estate Company, the Oregon Round Lumber Company, the Braddlck-Keatlng Company, Pearson, Page &. Co., Page & Son, the John Clark Saddlery Company, the Pacific Paper Company, the H. C AJUm .Company, the Portland Canning Company, the East Side Bank, the East Side Hardware Company, the Portland Mill & Fixture Company, the Oregon Foundry, the American Vine gar and Pickle Works and the Cltixens' Bank. MR. BRANNICK SPOKE. Mr. Brannlck stated that the district was created In the interest of the Stand ard Oil Company; that the tanks of that company now occupying ground on the East Side were a menace to property and life. He further said that certain em ployes of the company stated openly that John D. Rockefeller hud enough money to buy all the councilmen In Portland. Mr. Branniek said he believed the pres ent council . unapproachable, but be wanted It to be known what the Stardard Oil Company thought about It. CrAmetifcian' Sharkey " mads a hert speech in favor of the district. He was followed by Mr. Branolck. who argued O the familiar lines of all the remonstrances which have been received by the mayor. . At the conclusion , of the conference, Mayor Williams told, the delegation that he Would not express an opinion on either side, but would file iiic ordinance with the auditor tomorrow but whether he would sign it or hot, he could not tpt. BIG PRODUCE SHIPMENT Mascot Brought Up Many Turkeys and Dressed Stock The steamer Mascot brought up an un usually large shipment of farm produce and fresh meat lust evening from La Center and Woodland on Lewis River. Among the shipment was a large num ber of turkeys, dressed hogs and veal for the ThankscUltii! trade. The boats do a big business between here and LewN River, not only In the freight line, but carry a great many pas sengers. It is rapidly oecoming one or the most prosperous farming sections tributary to Portland. MX IROpyCLSTREIk, Front street, up about Marcniam Gulch, Is among the busy thoroughfares of Port land these days. It now has the travel of three streets, the bridges over the gulch on First, and S. cond sts being Impassable on H'-com-i of tneir dilapidated condition. As a,con-eo,uence, street cars and every other movable arrangement are using the From street bridge. It had also begun to show evidence of early decay, and workmen are now busy putting if In proper shape to withstand the wear and tear which the growing commerce up that way occasions. Street cars and teams ar- ill feeling their way carefully over the ? -icture, and will un doubtedly do so i' ' Hi the repair work has been completed. Ask for Queen B Cougb Drops. The Thing v JVOVELTIES FOR XMAS Genuine Hand-Carved Ivory Delicate and Beautiful Corona Ware Hand-Painted Steins Austrian Plagues Rich Cut Glass ALL MEW A. N. WRIGHT, The Iowa Jeweler . 793 Morrison Street, near 5th. Jtist , Hi SWEATED . akaajHaaaBaygBsaajaiMBB President of the Port of r Portland And Contractor Wakefield Racked ' hf the Disfat : : ; Attorney. M. C. Banfield, president of the Port of Portland connaissioa, was taken "clear down the Una" yesterday afternoon during bia testimony in the "Dry dock case, which waa being heard before Judge George and Judge' Fraser. " Mr. Banfield had a hard row to hoe when Dlsrlct At torney Chamberlain began cross-questioning on tfca famous "executive session" which he ordered when the contract to build the drydocfc waa let to Robert Wakefield. One brilliant bit of testimony Mr. Ban- field gave when asked the reason for the executive session. Well." said he, "I believe all that the public should know is the result, and not the means that bring about the result." He went on. to say that he had been mis quoted the day before by being accused of whispering to Mr. Wakefield during an open session. It might be inferred, so aaany in the courtroom thought, that Mr. BanfleM wished to do his whispering so that the public could not hear. The sum and substance of Mr. Banfield s testimony was that the contract was let to Wakefield because his bid was the lowest, and that during the executive ses sion there was nothing discussed but the figuring on the top chords and the bottom ones. By deciding that two pieces on the top and three on the bottom would do just aa well the board was Instru mental In having Wakefield lower his con tract (3,000, making It 12.000. Mr. Ban field aald hie waa entirely Ignorant aa to where Wakefield waa going to build the drydock until after the contract waa let Oscar Huber and w. H. Maxwell were then called by the defense and testified principally to the condition of the Willam ette and Ita suitability r a drydock. Nothing: -.-of .importance. . was. gained., by their testimony. SWIGERT'S TESTIMONY. C. S. Swigert, a civil engineer and a member of the Port of Portland, did bet ter. He remembered all about the execu tive session, but nothing of anything that had been said about union labor. He did aist know Just why the secret session had been called, unless It was to discuss tho chord proposition. He said he was also at the meeting August Z6, when he heard that the structure was to be built over at Vancouver. . Ho said he considered It a better place than on the Willamette be cause the Port had engineers to make a report on the two places and he took their word for it. Mr. Swigert fell down, how ever, When Mr. Chamberlain asked him If It were not until after the preHent suit had been brought that his engineers were seA to wpxl.,.. 'Uae.witnesa aaJii. ."Xes. M. ia so." --. Otoe thing- more- Mr,. Swigert admitted when asked pomtedly by the district at torney the following question: "Did you hear Mr. Wakefield say any thing to Mr. Banfield at that executive sesplon about labor ' unions, or In any way discuss them?" "I did not," replied the witness, "but I suppose he did." Col. John McCracken was next called, but he simply reiterated the testimony of Mr. Swigert. WAKEFIELD'S STORY. Robert Wakefield was the last witness to testify yesterday afternoon. He went into details about the executive session and mystified everybody with chords and trusses, and during some of the time one would have thought he was a real advo cate of union ljpr. He skipped all places and pltfallf where lurked any dan ger, but like Mr. Banfield he was glad when "It was all over." One remarkable feature of M. C. Ban field's testimony was this: When he was asked if he did not refuse G. Y. Harry and Q. B. Thomas the privilege of looking at the minutes of the executive session. He replied that he had done so because they came representing an organization. Had they been cltixens he would have shown the books. The witness said that he would not have exhibited the minutes had a body of trustees of a church sought them. As a matter of fact Harry and Thomas did not go In any official capacity. The court took the case under advise ment. .QHLX.IWELVE - TEARS LATE A Sample of Up-to-Date Journalism in Some Quarters. In last Sunday's issue, the morning paper printed what purported to be the cut end biography of Frederick Alfred Krupp, the famous ginmnker. The fact is that the picture and 'I graphy were that of his father, who died some twelve years ago. Frederick Alfred Krupp. who died last Saturday, was born at Bredenei near Essen In 1850 and was a schoolmate of B. House, the local restaurateur. WEATHER FORECAST. The disturbance notea last night as qeptral over .Kritlsh Colnmbia AduaW&I rapidAy eastward andt ts central this morninr north of Montana. High south to southwest winds prevailed yesterday afternoon and last niirht in Washington and along- the North Pacific Coast. The following- maximum wind ve locities were reported durlnj? the last 12 hours: Victoria. B. C. 42 miles south west; Tacoma and Spokane. 2K southwest. No report have been received from Tat- toosh Island "and North Head. Light rains are . rvported itt Western Oregon and Western and Northern Wash ington. It is slightly warmer this morn ing in Western Oregon. Eastern Wash ington, Idaho a ad Northern Nevada. It continues cool in California and light frost la reported this morning In the northern portion of that state. Tie indications are for partly cloudy weather In this district Friday. EDWARD A. BEALS. Forecast Official. The Greatest Railway. The Canadian Pacific is acknowledged by everyone as being the greatest rail way of the continent. If your ticket reads via thla llneyoo travel through the famous Fi aser River Canyon, the Valley of the Illecillewaet. the beautiful Valley of the Bow River, Rogers' Pas. Kicking- Horse Canyon and Canadian National Park. For descrip tlve matter and full partoilars, call at 1U Third street. Klds, WortmanS EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS rWDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY y:X'f:'r Ladies' Vests and Pantf Fide whiu or ilvt grtf , btautifullf tilk trimmed about neck and dohrn frcnt.'pa'tti aioile lefjgth -French baud. Regular price $1.75, special FridaVand Satur day only.. A ,.,$1,2? each Ladies' Union Suits Very fine Jersey ribbed, whiteor silver worsted, either one-half open or Oneita style. Excellent Value at fl.50, special per suit ,...V,..$1,0? Ladies Hose Fine ribbed cashmere hose,. 50c val., speriaK.'.SSc Misses' and Boys' Hose Fine or double-ribbed worsted, pair 23 c EXTRA FR.Ip A Y SPECIAL FLANNELETTES In 30 different and pretty styles, dark shades all very pretty and desirable for many household uses. Special price Friday only, per yard . .6 cent FRIDAY AND SATURDAY close our Exceptional Offerings on the Following Seasonable Goods Oregon Wool Blankets $5.50 grade for $3.98 - The best white blanket bargain of the season Sie 72x82 ins., double sewed, extra wide silk binding, pink cr blue borders, full double bed size and as heavy as a housekeeper will care to handle, will made the night's rest sweeter by their comfort. Value $5.50, Special $3.98. A Great Truth Quickly Told SHIELD BRAND Hams because they are from None better, .and- you SHIELD BRAND, if UNION MEAT COMPANY t GET THE TOURISTS Over 50,000 Arrive at Los Aigeles Every . Susen. SHOULD COME TO PORTLAND Miss Annie Blanche Shelby Sug gest a Way of Getting Them. Miss Annie Blanche Shelby, formerly of Portland, writes from Los Angeles, asking why Portland should not put forth efforts to secure tourist travel to Port land, lu her letter. Miss Shelby states: "Southern California, as you know, at tracts a vast Briny of tourists In the win ter reason. The number reached 60,000 last season, and It is estimated that the present season will record twice that number. Many of them come simply for pleasure and as an escape from the severe Rastern winters, while others again come with a view to permanent change of residence. Even In this event, however, many of them return home be fore finally settling their plans. TOURISTS FOR PORTLAND. "Now, why a fair proportion, ..J.leasJ, of this vast army should not be induced to return by way of Oregon, I do not this accomplished, it would rest with the Hoard or Trace, unamtxr or commerce, etc.. to do the remainder. Just how to go to work about this matter is, how ever, the question in my mind. One plan that has occurred to me Is to keep In close touch day by day with the incom ing arrivals this could be done by closely watchlnjr the rejristers of the hotels and principal rooming and bonrding-houses, as well as the Chamber of Commerce and send them by mall literature and cir culars setting forth, In as catchy a way as possible, the bf.-niflt and pleasure gen erally which are to be derived from a visit to th Northwest. The grandeur of the Shasta route coukl be portrayed: the scenii- beaut?- and infinite resources of ortgon. Its climate, advantages, etc. "For that matter. If tne Tourist Asso ciation of Victoria would join you in the enterprise. Victoria 'also might be rec ommended as beinx Included In the itin erary. A vlsii to Victoria Is like a visit to. uglsni itself,, and for this A-ety rea-r son it www. w-slwmMr. pi w if g-nrgwlay card." ARGENTINA PLEASED. Pl'ENOS ATRES. Nov. J7. Argentina is well pleased with the English decision i-i the boundary controversy between this country and Chile. Although the latter got nons of the land under dispute than xlid thi country, the. ttjplary -that., felt ttf try lot of Argentina was far more val ual: than that given to the other con testant. It Is understood Chile is not well pleased with the findings of the ar bitrator. WAS NOT WAKEFUL, NEW TORK. ' Nov. 57. Special from Boston tell of the arrest of the first mate of"Tfie"8arriHg ship Keunebec. cTuLfgeCT with sleeping at his post and thus en dangering the life and property und 'r his tare. The offense la alleged, to tave oc curred while the vessel was rounijng Cape Horn. This is the first case of ita kirrdfprmany years, - Going to St. Louis t If so, learn about the new tourist Mr vice Inaugurated by the O. R. A N., vie Denver end Kansas City. City ticket of flce. Third and Washington. .1 t Co!ored Dress Goods; , . We ai .e. giving you your cholct of eight handsome dres3 fabrics in th,e new weaves and colors, six kinds being 46 inches wide and' two 42 inches wide. Values, per yard, $1 ; special this week, Qlc Golf Cloves Plenty of those smart, cozt snug-fitting Golf Gloves for La dies, at our glove counter. Prices 35c to 65c per pair. , and Breakfast Bacon are good I the Qregoa wheat fed hogs, T - should insist upon getting th-, you want the bestr-the best, be g DRINK COMPANY'S . FAMOUS 1 1 pJOP GOLD f TELEPHONES: Ore. East 46. Oat 3I90 East 34 aod Bamside St9, PORTLAND, . . OBJtCOR Henry Weinhard Proprietor of TIm ' City Brewery t.arge&'tfh4 Most Cbrp1t Brewery in the Northwest :Iottfi ea Spe(Mty T Telephone No. 72. Office 13th.aa4 - , Bumside Streets, PortUad, Or. Use the Best Roofing Plates in the Market Pacific Metal Works Old Process Re-dipped ...AND... Webfoot Old Style PACIFIC METAL WORKS 73 and 73 North Second SW PORTLAND, OREGON PEOPLE FROZEN. SAX FRAXCTSCO. Jfew, rr. gajla!s fr jm Kcant Pleasant. .Utah, te!i ot the terrible suffering by frewJng nJ Btarva ticn of STr. tml .Mrs. C JD. Ccet. The couple lost their way th n b'iiurd matt wandered about for hours. Whed feusA both were badly frcten. Dots Aiv&tiskg ?if W4 -rry a' eer.nplet. tine x! raeV women's and children's Shoes ef the lit" est styles sin standard make. If you will cat this ad out aad brtc II with you, we wiU alloiw you a discmint of U per cchTori sny purchase mad. er t Srd including Saturday. Novensoer I. .Al goods marked In plain figura. We want to- know iumt hew mucto trade em from advertising; .Reim-moor this w Ouly. M. P.M. U.v .:,'.. ' 229 iiorriawu iun -