THE OKEG ON DAILY JQUCXAIij TOKTIP. SATUBDAY EVJINO- yoVKMBEB, iMV limy.-
e-
N lis
Street Committee Does
Good Work ;'
Street SI?qs, Railway Work and
Much Other Routine'
Handle!
The street committee of the Common
Council met in regular session yesterday
afternoon.
The first matter of business to be trana
acfed was the appointment of viewers
for street work. C. E. Fields and John
Kelly were selected by the committee.
Two petitions were received for the
exemption of cement walk Improve
ments. One petition was from L. Blu
mauer at Fourth and Morrison streets,
and the other from Z. White at Fourth
and Oak streets. There Is an ordinance
that exempts where the fill is more than
two feet. It was decided to refer the
particular cases to the city Bttorney for
au opinion.
A communication was read from F. C.
Baker favoring a railroad on Seventh
street, hut as there is no franchise asked
for suoh a road, the letter was ordered
filed.
A petition was reaa'from J. A. Martin
& Co. asking for the improvement of
Front street from North Fourteenth to
North Twenty-first street, in order that
a suitable sised water main might be
laid.' The mattes, was referred to the
council.
cigar sign Question.
Quite a discussion arose over the ap
plication of Louis Lochman for a permit
to place an illuminated cigar sign over the
sidewalk at Oreenberg Ac iurbltz's placed
90 Sixth street. The application was fin
ally granted, the councllmen believing
that slgrts attached to buildings and il
luminated will add to the appearance of
streets rather than otherwise.
, - The .West Side Suburban Railway Com
pany brought Its franchise matter before
the committee, and asked to be permitted
to begin work. As the Board of Public
Works had decided that the company
had no franchise, the street committee
ordered that the question be referred to
the city attorney for an opinion.
The Benton street Improvement peti
tion was recommended to the coimcil and
the remonstrance against placed on file.
Two communications, one from the
Seventh Street Improvement Club and
another from the Pacific Improvement
Club, requesting that the telephone com
pany be required to lay its wires In con
duits before the Improvement work on
Seventh street begins. The matter was
referred to the council without recom
mendation. The question of new street signs was
brought up again In -a letter fconj A- Van
Tyne. a street slpn spent. His letter was
ordered answered telling that- the wtreet
sign resolution was before the City Coun
cil. Powell street was ordered repaired by
.graveling from lliwukle to Twantyflrst.
street; also gutters, side and crosswalks
to be built.
THE CRISIS
4
IN MORALS
tt
Subject of Dr. Wise's Sermon at
Temple Beth Israel Last Night
Rev. Pr. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of
Temple Beth Israel, returned Wednesday
from New York, where he has been at-
. tending the Conference of Religions of that
Mty. which is a branch of the Interna
tional Conference of Religions.
Dr. Wise spoke at the Temple last night
on "The Present Crisis In Morals; An
Keho of the New York Conference of Re
ligions." The subject was divided into
four crises In business. In politic, in re
ligion and in the family, nr. Wise dealt
lengthily and Instructively on each topic.
He said in part:
"Today the world is ruled by enlight
ened " selfishness. Thera ia top great a
tendency in businessTor men to work too
much for their own good and too little
for tha good of. others. ..The crisis in busi
ness wlU c.ome .Wben man- 1st business be
the great everything In their lives.
"The very men who make business the
"one great thing In their lives and neglect
their families, except to Bupply them with
money, are the men whose fortunes are"
vw-y often squandered after their death
by dissolute sons, whom the guiding hand
of a true father would have brought up
to be good men and useful cltlsens. There
are tens of thousands of men who are
nothing more than living, calculating ma
chines; they are cash registers of their
business. The man who never looks above
the binding of his books is a slave and
not a man."
LESS THAN THREE DAYS.
Tlma, Portland to Chicago, via O. R. 6V
N., la Seventy Hours.
The popular O. R. & N. "Chicago-Portland
Special," leaving Portland every
morning at 9 o'clock, makes the trip to
Chicago In 70 hours. You can save a
working day by this route, Inguire O.
n. fz- is.' iicnei 'oini-e, 1 qira ana wasn
tngton. AMUSEMENTS.
THE BAKER
THEATRE.
Tonight, last perform
ance of Nat C. Uoodwin'a
great success,
"A GOLD MINE."
Matinee prices are always
Geo. I... Baker
Mgr.
10c
15c.
evening, loc, c, Sac. 60c.
Matinee Saturday.
Next attraction, start Sun, Sfut.. Henry
Arntur Jones play. "The Masqueradera."
CORDRAY'S
THEATRE.
J. F. Cordray
Tonight, last perform
' ance of Joseph Arthur's big
scenic production,
"LOST RIVER."
All V1A1S, I I
Manager
etc. Prices evening, 25c, 60c. Matinee
toe to any part of the house; children 10c.
Next week "Rudolph and Adolph."
MARQUAM
GRAND.
. CaLHeillg,
Manager.
One week. beginning
Mon.. Dec. 1. Popular Mat
inee Sat.. Webber & Field's
great burlesque;
"FIDDLE DEE DEE."
Nothing but laughs. Popular prices, both
evening and matinee. Evening, 76c 60c,
Sue. 26c; matinee, 60c, 25c Seats ara now
selling.
cncf-EOT- inn
B LAZIER BROS. '
CONCERT EVERY NIGHT.
112-248 bUrNSIDK.
CITY BRIEFS
- -- - - V" .' - -
tf flty aubeeriaare fall te eeeura thlr
paper they will eonfar a favor If thay will
all u Main (M and ntar thtlr aom
elalnta, . ' -
TbV conditions In re Jtorta Tf-eWfl
tatea ara haeomlof aioreeeultd and the
feign winds an the coast have moderated.
The following maximum vind ralocltfea
occurred during tha last hours i North
Head, tl miles" wast: Tatoosb Island, If,
northwest, and Portland, 2. south.
Moderately heavy -ralna bava fallen In
western Oregon an4 Western Washing
ton, and light snow baa occurred In tha
Eastern portion f tbasa atatea and in
Idaho. '
It (a muoh oooler in Northern Arizona,
Eastern Colorado, Nebraaka, Iowa, Min
nesota, the Dakotas and Montana.
Tha indications ara for occasional rain
Sunday, in Western Oregon and Western
Washington and generally fair weather
else whr -ijv h- North- Paelfte states -
Western Oregon and eastern Washing
ton Tonight and Sunday, occasional rain;
southerly winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington
and Northern Idaho Tonight and Sun
day, fair.
Southern Idaho Tonight, fair west,
light snow and warmer east portion; Sun
day, fair. EDWARD A- BEAL8.
- - Forecast Official.
Oratorio, "The Galilean," at First Con
gregational Church tomorrow night.
Mlnneograph work, correspondence. Elg
tln & McCarthy, room 19, Russell Building.
Antldated ' Jewelery made over, using
your own gold. ' Watches and Jewelery re
paired. Tlngry. Waal), and Third, upstairs.
Tha County Commissioners signed the
county pay roll this morning. Pay day
will occur on December 1.
Laander Lewis bought at sheriff's sals
this morning 20 acres of land in quarter
section 15, that belonged to L. E. Ams
den. Prof. Starling Is on a lecturing tour,
but will return December S and will be
ready for business at 268ft Morrison
street, room 28.
Robert Cosgrove, who has been serving
a 30 days' sentence in the county Jail for
smuggling opium into port, was released
yesterday, having served out his term
and having taken the pauper's oath.
Tha Front street bridge across tha Mar
qua m Gulch is nearlng completion. Ths
bridge Is being built Jointly by the Port
land Railway Company" and Russell &
Blyth and will be finished by Tuesday.
John E. Hough, manager of the Blue
Mountain Fruit Company, of La Grande,
says that hs has 10,000 aofcea ot apples lo
storage. He further says that the apples
are being held by the growers for better
prices.
An exhibition of the work of X-rays
and other electrical experiments will be
given thla evening by J. R. Thompson, of
the Portland General Electric Company,
and Walter Haynes, assistant Instructor
In electrical work of the Y. M. C. A., in
the Association Auditorium.
The personally conducted through tour
ist cars of the O. R. & N. Company and
Its connections will leave Portland on
Thursdays, instead of Mondays, as pre
viously announced. The cars will arrive
at their destination Monday afternoon,
in the place of Sunday morning.
Many prizes will be awarded this after
noon at the Exposition Building by Presi
dent Thomas MeCusker of the Civic Im
provement Association to the children
showing the best results' from plahts re:
celved from th,e association last spring.
About 60 plants have 'already been re
ceived and more are coming In.
All tha committees and ladles' of the
different organizations of the Lope Fix
Monument Bataar will please call at the
Fred -T. Merrill Cyclery on Sixth street
Sunday, November 80, at 3 p. m.0 Don't
fail to remember time and place. The
ladies are getting everything in readiness
for the opening on Monday, December 1.
1902. A ltiftch will be served between 11
a. m., and 1 p. m.
C. H. 8ml h, traveling lecturer of the
O. R. & N. Company, is In the city, pro
viding himself with more literature to be
distributed in the East. Mr. 8mith gives
free illustrated lectures In different lo
calities, impressing homeseekers with, the
beauty and richness of the Oregon coun
try. Mr. Smith will commence his next
series of illustrated lectures next spring,
and is providing himself with new views.
Multnomah Camp, Woodmen of the
World, elected the following officers at
Its meeting lust night: Consul-commander.
L. C. Parrlsh; adviser-lieutenant. Dr.
E. N. Crockett; banker, H. II. Newhall;
clerk. J. M. Woodworfh; escort, G. C.
Lawrence; watchman, D. J. Beakey: sen
try, G. W. Meinger; manager, V. W.
Minor; musician, A. H. Clarke; members
board of relief, A. L. Keenan, C. L. Par
rlsh and E. N. Crockett.
Announcement. Owing to the rapid In
crease in business' Miss FitxUerald has
been forced to vacate her present quar
ters In the Lewis Building and remove to
more commodious and convenient loca
tion, 348 Washington street, where she
will be better enabled to handle the fa
mous d'Orlan Cle Toilet Preparations.
Her new- quarters will be the -moat hand
somely fitted-up parlors on the Pacific
Coast,' where ladles and gentlemen will
WGttlve lafiiaJ.feAt and. -soalp treatment
by ai;tists of the highest, order, Thls.wJJJ
also be She home of the well-known
Madame Merrill Dandruffene. We posi
tively guarantee that , Dandruffene will
cure the worst casa of dandruff In seven
da vs. If It does not do as we say. we
wiil cheerfully refund the money. N. B.
Miss FlUGerald will occupy ber present
quarters In the Lewis Building until
about December 1.
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder.
Finest lunch in the city.
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder.
AskfejtjueejnJPMCmigli
HOLIDAY I
GOODS
Chinese and Japanese Cur
iosities, Brlc-a-Brac, Mat
ting, Rugs, etc. Also Toys
of all kinds, Dolls, Ping
Pong, dames, etc. at
LOWEST PRICES
Andrew Kan & Co.
Corner Fourth and Morrison
A HANDSOME PRESENT
For a gentleman ia one of our
Gold Monogram Fobs
Call and get our jjrlcea. -Let us draw
up a design wor you and we ara sura of
your order.
A design will cost you nothing.
Get your Xmas orders In early.
Jewelery and Watch Repairing and En
graving. T5a Jewdery. Factory
Geo. 0 Brandenburg & Co.
Engravers. Manufacturing Jewelers
and Watchmaker.
cturlno Jewelers
maker.
88K Third St
Upstairs, odd.
Cb.an.bar of Com
HOW
HI Nil 1KB
i . . .
Appropriates $2000 for
Osaka Exhibit
Secretary Instructed to Collect Ar
rears on First Assessmsnt A
Special Commute Appointed
Aa stated In The Journal last night,
the Lewis and Clark Fair board of di
rectors held a special meeting and de
cided to appropriate 12,000 as part ex
penses of the Oregon exhibit at the Osaka
exposition. Col. Dosch waa granted 11,000
aa. payment for liis recent trip to Japan.
A. H. Devers was appointed to represent
the board in the matter of arranging for
tha exhibit. Secretary Reed waa in
structed to collect the arrears on the
first assessment of the stock.
6wlng to the unavoidable absence of
President H. W. Corbett, and first Vice
President H. W. Scott, Second Vloe
Presldent Adolphe Wolfe, presided. Those
present were: Adolphe Wolfe, A. H. De
vers, W. D. Fenton, Leo Frlede, A. L.
Mills, John F. O'Shea. Paul Weaslnger,
P. L. Willis, George W. Bates, Bamuel
Connell and J. C. Alnsworth.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
The meeting opened with the report of
Chairman Paul Wesslnger, chairman of
the sub-committee on the Osaka Expo
sition. Mr. Wesslnger stated that his
committee met with the committee ap
pointed by the commercial organisations,
at which Col. Dosch was present; that
Col. Dosch reported tt.OOO as necessary
for the establishment ot an exhibit. As
every one would be benefited by the Jap
anese exhibit, the committee decided that
th Lewis and Clark Fair corporation
should give $2,000. the Chamber of Com
merce 5M0, the Board of Trade 800 and
the Manufacturers' Association $300. Mr.
Wesslnger concluded by stating that the
organizations have already pledged-thein-.
selves for the amounts atatefl.
By motion of Director Fenton. the re
port waa adopted, an appropriation of
13,000 was made and the president was
authorized to appoint a member of the
board to act with one member from each
of the commercial organizations as a
special committee on the disposition of
this $4,00i), and the arrangement of the
exhibit.
Mr. Frlede suggested and later amended
the motion by stating that the exhibit
be known as the Lewis and Clark Fair
exhibit
WANT THE MONEY.
A request from Col. Daach for a fur
ther appropriation of $167.31, for expanses
incurred in his trip to Japan, over and
above the $1,000 already appropriated, led
to some discussion, the gist of which was
that the claim would not be allowed, and
a motion was made that all expenditures
be kept within limit.
AU bills of the Osaka exhibit will be
audited by the special committee and
then referred to the finance committee
of. the Lewis nd ei ark Fair.
Phe ways and means committee In
structed the secretary to collect the ar
rears on the first assessment of S6 per
cent. These arrears amount to $0,612.56.
PERSONALS.
L. D. Cole left for Seattle last night.
D. M. Stewart, a merchant of Astoria,
Is at the Imperial.
J. H. White, an attorney of Baker City,
Is a guest of the Imperial.
C. L. Fitchard. a hopgrower of Inde
pendence, Is at the Imperial.
W. W. Baker, a well-known cltlsen of
Walla Walla, Is at the Imperial.
C. M. Fredlender, a merchant of Aber
deen. Is a guest of the Portland.
F. J. Perkins, a mining man from Bump
ier. Is registered at the Perkins.
R. M. Phillips, a property owner of
Phillips, Mont., Is at the Portland.
Clarence W. Keen, a physician. Is reg
istered at the Imperial from Medford.
Captain C. A. Johnson, a San Fran
cisco shipping man. Is at the Perkins.
8. K. Bowes, a merchant of Aberdeen.
Is at the Perkins, accompanied by his
wife.
L. L. Ledbetter, who manufactures pa
per at La Camus, Wash., Is at the Hotel
Portland.
P. J. Tormey, an official of the Alaska
Packers' AssoUuUou in . Su -Jfranciauo,
Is at the Portlaud.. , .
W. B. Jackllng. a prominent officer of
the union of marine engineers In Seattle,
Is a guest of the Perkins.
Mrs. S. H. Friendly of Kugene Is stop
ping at the Portland, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Carrie Friendly.
Japhet Lindeberg, a millionaire frqm
Cape Nome, who was formerly a mission
ary. Is at the Portland on his way to
Seattle.
Traveling Passenger and Freight Agent
Charles J. Grey, of the C. St. P., il. A
O., Is back from Walla WalU
Miss Alice G. Sheridan, traffic man
ager of the Pacific States Telephone Com -pany
at San Francisco. Is at the Port
land Hotel. She is passing through on
her way to Spokane.
General Passenger Agent W. R. Cal
laway, of the Soo Line, with .headquar
ters In St. Paul, passed through the city
yesterday on his way home from Ban
Francisco. Mr. Callaway went by way
of the JJoupd. .
WILL ARRANGE"
FOR EXTENSION
Officials of Local Street Car lines
Arrive From San Frandsco.
Frank L. Brown, secretary of the Port
land Street Railroad Company, and Fred
erick W. Hall, secretary of the Portland
Traction Company, arrived In the city
this morning and registered at tha Port
land Hotel.
Mr. Brown and Mr. Hall both reside In
Son Francisco and bave come here in the
present Instance to look over the general
situation and mora particularly to con
sider the extension of the street car serv
ice In several directions.
Before their departure for San Fran
cisco final arrangements for these exten
sions will have been made and the- ma
tertal ordered.
Ona reason why Tha Journal haa
rapidly gained circulation la that It la
tha only paper In Portland that daras
o print tha newa. -
At the Churches j
," . ' . First Baptist
Corner Ttralfth-. and Taylor streeta,
Alexander Blackburn. D D , pastor.
Pray for tn 4ay at lo a. m ; ltf:$4 a.
m., aartnon; auWwt, "myar and Ra
vlvaJi;, TJ p. tf sermon by Ray. 0.
Vf. Uka, . avanfelut, Sunday Schools
10:o a, m., fhlwtity Park, W. O.
Halnaa. ttrpartetaadent; li m., 5 Stoma
lohaoL 3. V Sialn. "-ioT!tn(leat; I
a. ra., Bavlar treat mission. C. A. Uwla.
auparUttandant; T p. m., Chinese Bchool
W, U Bartlatt, tuperinUndent; 1:10 p.
in- Toun Faopla'a Meeting; subjact.
"Hawaii and tha Philippines; leader. Mlaa
Mlebener; tnuslo, Prof. w. M. Wilder,
organist; chorus under direction of C. J.
MUlis; soloist. Miss Mabel Johnson. Tha
celebrated "blind singers." Mr, and Mrs.
W. V. Baker, of Philadelphia, will sing
several tUnea at tha evening service. The
Baptists of tha city will observe Wednee
day, December t. as a day of prayer for
a ravlval of religion. The meeting will
ba-fa tha Flrat Church, beginning at I
p. m., and holding a session in the even
ing. Tha quarterly meeting of the
Woman's Baptist Home Mission Society
wfll be held with the Immanuel Church
on Tuesday, Pecember l, beginning at
10 a. m. r
Peopla'e Christian Union.
Special Thanksgiving services will be
held by the Paople's Christian L'nlen to
morrow. In tha first hall No. 201 Allsky
Building, corner of Third and Morrison
streets, Devotional servtreg at 11 a. m.;
Thanksgiving aarmon; subject. "The
seventh day or the i:den State;" Bible
study -at 12:18, following whteh dinner
will be served en mass In the Rail at 1
p. m. The afternoon will be devoted to
a social love feast, that all may become
more fraternal- At 7 30 p. m.. a musical
and literary program will be rendered by
some of tho beat talent in the city. Spaoe
forbids giving the program In detail.
Everything free; not even anything to
sell.. Coma and enjoy the day with .us.
Evangelical Association.
The pastor. Rev. O. v. Plumer, of tha
First English Church of the Evangelical
Association, corner Kant Sixth and
Market streets, will preach on the sub
ject, "The Glorious Redeemer" at 11 a.
m.. and tha theme at 8 p. m. will be
' Man's Inconslderateness." The Sunday
Sehool meets at 10 a. ni.: Junior Y. P. A.
at 3 p. m., and the devotional service of
the Young People's Alllanre meets at 7
p. m.; prayer meetings on Wednesday
evenings at 7:S0. ou are Invited.
In Christ. I
of theL'r
United Brethren I
At the First Church of theL'nited
Brethren In Christ, East Fifteenth and
Morrison streata. there will be services
extraordinary tomorrow. Rev. J. T.
Merrill, presiding elder of The Dalles dls.
trict, will ocoupy the pulpit morning and
evening. Communion nervii e in connec
tion with the morning service. Quar
terly conferenca Monday evening. All
other servloes at .regular hours. Mr.
Merrill is a speaker of unusual power and
eloquence. Come and hear him at 11 a.
m., and 7:80 p. m. The chorus will fur
nish appropriate music
Second Chith of Christ, Scientist.
Auditorium BulldiiiK. Third street, be
tween Taylor and (Salmon, services to
morrow at 11 a. m. und s p. m. Subject
"God the Only Cause and Creator," Sun
day School at close of morning service.
Wednesday evening testimonial meeting
at 8 o'clock. Free reading rooms In same
building are opeh dally from 10 a. m. to
5 p. m.. where all are welcomed, as they
are at the services.
Lutheran.
The Scandinavian Evangelical Luth
eran Church, corner East Grant and
Tenth streets. Services at 10:45 a. m..
and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at t.iO.
Thursday evening the Young Peoples'
Society meets at Mr. Olson's. 120s East
Salmon street. School on Saturdays from
9:30 to 12. O. Hagoes, paator.
Mlzpah Presbyterian.
Jerome R-. McGlade, pastor. Theme of
Sabbath sermons Morning. "An Old
Testament Parable with a Modern Ap
plication:" evening. " ove as an Element
In the Divine character." Special mu
sic, anthem. "He Will Keep Thee." Solo
by Mrs. J. M '. Miller. "Sun of My
Soul."
Spiritualists.
The First Spiritualist Society will meet
at 11 a. m. and at Tr45 p. m.; a lecture
will be given by Rev. J. H. Lucas, fol
lowed by Mrs Cornelius. All services
will be held nt Artisans' Hall, Ahlngton
Building. Third street, between Wash
ington and Stark streets.
Fulton Trinity Presbyterian.
At 10:30 a m . Rev. C. E. Cline. D. D..
will preach f'r the pastor. At 7:30 p.
m.. Rev. A. A.-Hurd, pastor will preach
Brtl oonducl worship. Sunday School
will follow m'TNiiig service, and the En-Ttejvoi-
meeimp precede evening preach
ing service, as usual. .
Trinity Chapel.
Nineteenth si.-'t, near Washington.
Rev. Dr. A. A Morrison, rector. Advent
Sunday. Holy onimunlon 8 a. m.; morn
ing service. 11 a m.; evening prayer. 7 30
p. m.: Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. At the
evening sen i' all seats are free;
strangers are cordially Invited.
First Christian.
Corner First and Columbia streets. J.
F. Uhoimley. D. D. will take for his
morning theme "The Ministry of Old
Age." and .veiling. "The Great Salva
tion." Sperial music. Prof. George A.
Wertz. director. Mrs. Viola. Crawford, or
ganist. First Universalis!.
Comer East Kinthth and East Couch
streets. Rev. W. F. Small, pastor. Ser
mon at 11 a. m: by Rev. F. W. Blohm on
The-YDwintr Kyswwi Jo Man." -rmVn
at 7:30 p. m . mi "Job." Sunday School
at 12:13 p. in.
Union.
There will be 'he regular services at
the I "n Ion I'lmrch. Mansfield addition,
Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Public cor
dially Invited. The subject is "God In
the Sinner, '
First Congregational.'
'Corner Park and Madlspn. Morning
service. 10.3'i; subject, "Terrible Temp
tations;" evening service, TrSt," under
Men's Sundav Evening League. Sacred
concert "The Galilean."
Units rlan.
Rev. Dr. George Croswell Cressey. who
has been unable, through Illness, to
preach for the past month, will occupy
the pulpit of the Unitarian Church to
morrow. Second Baptist
East Ankeny and East Seventh streets,
William E. Randall, minister. Rev. J. C.
Douglass will preach at 19:30 a. m. Tha
pastor will preach at T:I0 p. m.
THE EXCEPTION." "
(Denver Times.)
The Admirer 'The fringe of magnolias
beyond the lagoon." Thera la something
poetic about tha word "fringa."
Ths Poet Tea, axoept whan tt refers to
trousara.
IT ATM)
Honey Returned to Jap
anese Immigrants
Big Crowd Gathered to Witness
the Pqpceediog and Expressed
Many Opinions.
The O. B. &" N. Company paid out
11,(00 yesterday to the 60 Japanese pas
sengers who arrived Thursday from the
Orient on- the ateamshlp Indravelll. A
United States law provides that each Im
migrant Shall hav upon his arrival here
not lesa than 130 In gold coin. In order
to protect Itself before allowing the
Japanese to take passage on Its liners,
the company requires them to forward
the specified amount to Portland. Upon
their arrtvaTIt la returned to them. This
precaution Is taken In order to be doubly
sure that , the "little brown men" will
not land here penniless. If they should
the company would be obliged to foot the
expense of shipping them to their native
land
DIVBRS OPINIONS.
While the Japanese were being returned
their money In the company's offices on
the corner of Third and Washington
streets a large orowd gathered on the
sidewalk to witness the spectacle. Some
remarked that the O. R. A N. Company's
payday had passed for this month, and
that they did not understand the pro
ceedings at all. Others observed that
certain construction work had been aban
doned for tha winter, and that the men
were being given their time. A group of
white laboring men, who were looking
Intereatedly on, said that It Is not hard
to arrive at a aatisfactory conclusion of
tha mooted question.
WANT WHITE MEN.
"I will tell .you how It ia" explained
one of them. "Tha O. R. & N. Is getting
good and tired of cheap Oriental labor.
I have heard such hints drop from the
officials time and again. They are now
carrying Into execution plans which I
firmly believe they practically decided
upon some months ago. When they get
rid of them IMS no doubt their Intention
to put white jhen in their places at once.
Now la tha opportune time to tsckle
them for a Job. I think I will ask them
for a position tomorrow."
The various opinions being voiced be
gan to get interesting, and the reporter's
curiosity was aroused.
CURIOSITY SATISFIED.
"Is thla payday?" he Inquired of the
clerks who were handling the half crowns
and sovereigns.
"No." was the answer. "We are Just
paying them back the money we col
lected from them fielore they took pas
sage on the Indravelll."
From here the most of the new arrivals
from Japan wil Igo to California.
DIDNT HAVE
RIGHT TICKET
Bcrger Was Put off the Train Near
Astoria and Wants $5000.
Rodney Berger recently filed suit
against the Anuria & Columbia River
Railway Company for 15.000, asking this
amount for being put oft the company's
train five miles east of Astoria.
The railroad company has filed Its an
swer, and admits that Herger was put
off the train, the reason being that he
was traveling on an (). R. N. ticket.
In the complaint It Is set forth that
Rerger purchased a ticket at Portland,
good from this city to Illwato over the
water lines of the O. R. & N. and marked
good to return oven- the lines of the A. &
('. R. R. When Brger boarded the train
to return to Portland he was told by the.
conductor that his ticket was not good,
as It was Issued by tlie'O. R. & N., which
company had no right to do so.
A RETURN SHOT.
BERLlNr- Nov,--SSk 5rnai -m-wspapers
in treating the questlou of Roumanian
.lews declare they ifre better treated than
are negroes In the United States. The
latter country should begin world reform
nt home, they declare.
Snaps
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
Special sale on
Fine Umbrellas,
Cut Glass and
Art Ware.
A. N. WRIGHT,
The Iowa Jeweler
293 Morrlson'Striffet, near 5th
OPTICAL OEPJWTMEMT
Jfltvayt a special feature, by
an expert optician. Examu
nation and consultation free.
W. P. Kraner.
F. J. Patterson.
W. P. Kraner & Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS
Importers of English and Scotch
woolens.
22S Washington St., Portland Or.
FRITZ ABENDROTH
Watchmaker
Sit Morrison Straat, epp. Postcf flea.
WATCHES? WELL, I WILL SAV
WATCH MY WINDOWS FOR FINE
.4
COvtJIGnT.ka
Just the thing you've been
looking fora Laundry Stove which
has a top the shape of the boiler. The greatest water
heater ever made. High in quality low In price. See them,
w. o. Mcpherson
Heating and Ventilating Engineer . 47 FIRST ST., bet. Aah and Plaa
IRON WORKERS
GIVE SMOKER
Program and Refreshments Pro
vided Enjoyable Evening.
ThP Iron Tradea Council save a muk
or liiMt evenlne In the Allsky Ilulldlng
which was lurgply attended. In addition
to ivlreuhrnents bring nerved the rendi
tion of the following program proved
very Interesting: Boxing contest, J0J111
and Bob O'Day; nolo, Al Krancls; reci
tation. V. A. Algerm trio. J. Kinney.
K. Malley ' und J. Holland; recitation,
J. Dalcel; jnundolin aoto. Ioula Denrnan
ger: trio, 11. U. Kundret, t. B. Thomas
and t'., Jones; boxing contest, Young
Kenney and HwanRon.
W O. Powell, flatlnal preldiit of the
Shirt N'alnt and laundry Worker'
t'nlon, waa in attendance, and mails a
apeech, which elicited much applause. He
wua followed by t K. Potta, who wa a
charter member of the first Iron Trades
Council ever organized In the I'nlted
Htates. His speech was listened to with
close attention.
The entertainment throughout proved a
very enjoyable affair.
THE Y. M. C. A.
An electrical exhibition and "pTJtctlcal
talk will be given at the 1. M. '. A. to
night, as the chief features of the Satur
day Popular. There will be a display of
the X-ray. with a description of ItH
properties and discovery, and numerous
other electrical experiments, including an
explanation of tha principles of wireless
telegraphy. The exhibition will be under
the direction of J. H. Thompson, of. the
Portland General Klectrlc Company, and
Walter. Haynes. 1 r. A. K. Hockey has
loaned his X-ray upparatua for the oc
casion. The exhibition will be held at
7 ::iu In the. auditorium and will be fol
lowed by a game tournament. There Is
no charge, but men only are invited.
About 40 boys enjoyed a taste of the
pleasures of association membership
Thanksgiving morning at the Invitation
of the Juniors, taking part In the niem
bfhlp contest-. Oymnastam, handball
court and swlmminic tank were full of
strangers trying lo decide whether t1 join
the Y. M. t A. or not. The winners of
the membership contest share in a turkey
dinner about tho miduie of December,
and this adds sest to their work.
The men's meeting tumurruw after
noon will be addressed by Alexander
Blackburn. D. 1.. 011 the subject - Ser
vice.". There will lie n special song ser
vice led by Prof. Wilder, using the new
song books which have just arrived
Miss Bchlndler will sing a soprano solo,
and Miss Datesman will play the cornet.
PENSIONS FOR RAILROADERS.
Officials of the T'nlon Pacific have com
pleted a pension system by which old
employes of the road will be retired on
pensions. This system will take effect
January 1, and will amount to over $300.
000 annually. Regulations governing the
filfllribuUm..plMV; various pp-nrtona,' haye
already been printed, but 'detail, have
not as yet been given to tho piAss.
WYOMING HANDED OVER.
SAN FBAXCISCO, - NoVr-S. The moni
tor Wyoming was -formally delivered to
the government today at Mare Island
Navv Yard. The monitor has had Its
preliminary tests and in the matter of
speed and . otheT- Teqolrementa has come
up to all expectations.
A
way -
V
and Jeweler
207 rirat atraev near TagMa. -
Don't Lt tbt Gift qvettfea otfcar yw.
Wiy dona il tfca Mitfcr! rr you,
and the1 result it tha largest and hand
somest eoilaotion. of holiday ptfta that we
have aver, shows. Make out aur Ut
and eoma and chock off Mara. . v
147 Rogers butter knlvee .4.. ...... ..loo
1947 Rogers sugar spoon a . too
Best quality knives ana fork a, pr. aat.13.50
Pearl handle knlvee ana forks, all- -
ver mounted, per set ...........$16.00
Solid gold ouff buttons .......$17S
bo, id gold stick plna .75o
Solid gold baby rings .......SOo
Solid gold ladles' rlnga V...1M
A new lot of fine Chatelaina feast, Ppmt
and Opera Bags, from 70 up.
E YOU MONIY ON THEII, ALIO.
ASSORTMENTS AND PRICES.
Missed Your Train?
Buy a box of the best, candy in our -store
you ought to know your wife's
favorite kind and all will be forgiven.
Our confectionery is so sweet and tooth-
some that it's a peacemaker avery tfine.
Be sure to get some of the contents
of the box yourself you'll like the
sweets as well as yoar wife doea.
The Bonboniere
313 Morrison st., 6pp. PostQfflce.
1
F.W.BALTES&C0.
Printers
Second and Oak Streets
BOTH PHONES
Is Your Laundry
Work Satisfactory ?
If not, try us. Our machlnarr,
which Is the most Improved,, can
turn out the cleanest work Imagln
. .. able- No torn clothes. - Neither--do
wa disappoint yon about de
livery. Promptness la our motto.
UNION LAUNDRY
S3 RANDOLPH STREET.
Phones: Alblna, 41; Columbia, KH2.
Art and Science
SIGN0R G. FERRARI
Formerly of Jlilan Italy
Cures Catarrh and Asthma simply
his method of voice culture.
Singing taught from foundation to ajrtla
tk- finish. ,
Testimonials open to inspection at hi
studio.
nULKBY BUILDlNd.
Cor. Second and Morrison Streets
I Steinway & Sons J
x The Steinway Flanoa &r tmlyftrs
t ' ullv nrbrwii&slaailtfafi to iim
The standard pianos
of the world.
They' setvliig as models to tha enV
tire piano-making Industry, tha
Steinway system having bea
copied and adopted by almost every
pfauomuker. They ara pre-eminently
the best lnstrumenta at
present made. Exported to and
sold in all art renters of tha world,
and preferred for private and pub
lic use by the greatest living artists
and scientists.
STEINWAY SONS, NEW YORK.
S0ULE BROS. PIANO CO.,
326 Washington St,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Exclusive Steinway Agenta tor
Oregon and contiguous territory.
Also agents tot the celebrated
Emerson, listey, Starr, A. U
Chase and Richmond Flanoa.
4
DIRECTORS MEET, :
A-meetine;'of the 'Board trf tftraotora ot -the
Columbia Southern Railroad waa beld
yesterday afternoon, at which tlma maps
of the proposed extension ot tha- road
iwere approved. Theae wlllTa sent tp the
land omce at Tne uaues wnera insy wui
.be filed. .
Th- road wril extra n itnct nf tt "
miles between Shanlko and Band, said the
company expects to add to the mileage
from time to time aa business may re
quire. . -1
Use Queen Bee Cough Dropa.
Christmas Gift
Should be beautiful, -durable and use
ful. Our rugs and carpetjmet thesa
requirements perfectly.
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE
J.G.Mack&Ca;
86-83 THIRD STREET
Opposite Chamber of Commerce.