Tim OREGON PAHiY JOTJRNAIi, POBTLAKD, M OX DAY EYENINg, DECEMBER 1, 1902.
HOW THE JOURNAL
BEAT THE TRUST
POLICE DOARD
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Ml fAVOfl HIE
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(Continued from First Page.)
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SWINDLED THOSE
WHO WANTED LAND
Journal Correspondent Exposes Scheme
to Obtain Money From Unsuspect
ing Farmers
(Journal Special Service.)
-' OREGuN CITY. Dec. 1. With a United
States Land Office and a dozen or more
lawyers, whose specialty la Land-Office
business, within a few hours' ride, of
J their homes, and against the advice of
omn of the latter, no fewer than 3U
Clackamas County farmers have been
'Skinned out of cash amounting to be
tween $3,000 and $4,000 by one of the
smoothest grafters that ever caught a
bunch of suckers. Even though the well
born, aet-rich-aulck Dlan did Dan out.
-the tovernment would have to be settled
' with, for the scheme la one of the rankest
land frauda imaginable. As the matter
stands now those farmers connected with
tjje swindle will probably have a few
- sleepless nights before the matter Is
'aaded.
. Piede , by piece the story has been
- Slathered from unwilling mouths, and is
as 'tollowr
;; About three weeks ago a young man
:-(Wlth .agreeable nannein and a- smooth
: tongue appeared at Molalla and made
vfclmsalf at noma In the house of one Of
i the farmers. Just because he liked the
ttost, and to show that he - was a good
'fellow, he very generously explained to
-the farmer that he bad struck a good
thing by which he was going to clean up
ft700 In 10 weeks. Of course the farmer
wanted In on the proposition, as did his
'best friends, until the whole village was
"m fever beat with excitement. Jt was
necessary to have ready cash. Some few
'had it, but the majority borrowed and
" even mortgaged their farms or homes le
procure It, as every one wanted In on
the head set. After going to Westport, a
station 60 miles below Roseburg. the first
" m. locator who agreed to put eacjii of them 1
en a first-class timber claim, provided i
they gave Jitra $100 cash. As between" SO
auid 40 neonle left their hanuv homes for
-the south, he must have cleared at least
SS.000. Most of the timber Is of the
tblrd class and can be used fur cord wood
only. After the settlers had remained
the required 10 weeks on the claim they
'Council Petitioned
New Company
by
!WlrfenE. tfhomas this afternoon pe
ttttooed Che Common Council for a fran
chise to place in the City of Portland a
new telephone system. In the petition
Mr. Thomas states that the plant will
. be Incorporated with the latest appa
ratus. It requests that the rights of all
streets In the city be granted his com
pany, the company promising to incorpo
rate a perfect institution. In the request
Mr. Thomas sets forth, the manner In
which the street work of the company
will be executed, naming those streets on
jwhlch underground work will be done.
JEWISH WOMEN
Baltimore the" Scene of a Notable
Gathering This Week.
feAtTmORE, Dec. 1 Many delegates
re arriving from the third triennial con
vention of the Ceuncil of Jewish Women,
which will be held in this city this week.
The leading Jewish families of this city
have Issued Invitations to the delegates,
and each wll) be entertained at the home
- of some m of the families. -Kesldes this
arrnpgement a general entertainment and
reception committee has prepared for the
comfort of the guests. .The convention
will open tomorrow and continue one
week, with two sessions dully.
The Council of Jewish Women has been
In existence since the World's Fair at
Chicago. The president Is Mrs. Hannah
Bolomon of Chicago, and the secretary
Miss Sadie American of New York City.
Reports to be presented to the coming
convention show that the council now has
a membership approaching lu.uoo. distrib
uted over the 33 states, each with a vice
president. The article of the organi
zation rover a wide field and embrace lit
erary, crfbritable and religious work.
MANY KILLED
The Macedonians Driven in Rout
by Victorious' Turks.
VIENNA. Dec. 1. Die Information, the
leading paper at the AustriHn capital,
today reports a tierce battle between the
Turkish troops and Macedonian rebels.
The fight occurred at Pianiim. near the
Bulgarian frontier. After a stubborn fight
that lasted several huiH the Macedonians
- were repulsed and driven from the Held
in disorder. They lost 302 in killed and
340 wounded. The loss sustained l,v the
Turks was also heavy, being 1'60 killed
and tvO wounded.
COMMITTEE WILL MEET.
The Joint committee for the purpose of
arranging for an exhibit at Osaka will
"Tneet lhlg" evening at US Washington
Street. The committee is composed of
the following members
A. H. Devers, Lewis and Clark Fair
Corporation; Paul Wessinger. Chamber of i
Commerce JT. H. Townsend. Board of '
Trade; W. IL McMonies, Manufacturers
juisociaiion.
.. - Going to St. LoulsT
rlf so. learn about the new tourist ser
vice inaugurated by the U. R. & N., via
ueaver ana Kansas t ity. city ticket of-
i nira , ana vv asningtou.
iiniw
: mm aid
would have been entitled to acquire full
title upon the payment of 400 at the
Land Office.
This is where a local land company
cornea Into the- deal This ' oncern was
to advance the money end then when the
title was clear wan to give each and
every man $1,200 for his timber land.
Another batch of Molalla farmers was
to have gone last week, but they were
loo shrewd. They wished to take along
a surveyor, who Is also something of a
timber expert, but the capper objectea,
Klving for his reason
that a surveyor
ould attract ateution and then every
one would rush to take up the long-looked-for
chance of getting something
for nothing. That excuse did not set well
with the suspicious men and they staid
at homo. Mow these who did bite are
wondering.
What or who this land company is can
not be ascertained, but they probably
know the law on such swindles, as no
documents are handled in the deal.
In' filing on a timber entry the appli
cant must swear to the following:
"I do solemnly swear that I do not
apply to purchase the land above de
scribed on speculation, but In good faith
to appropriate It to my own exclusive
use nd benefit and that I have not di
rectly or Indirectly made any agreement
or contract, or In any way or manner,
with any person or persons whomsoever,
by which the title I may acquire from the
Government of the United States may
inure in Whole or In part to the benefit
of any person except myself."
More will be heard of this matter, as
It Is for just such swindles as this that
Oregon has received so much publicity
month. The Oregon City Land Office,
while not under suspicion, as are gome
Lef the other Land Offices over the state
has received Instructions from Wash-
Ington ordering that no more final proofs
I or titles be allowed until alleged frauds
all over the state Can be investigated,
This Is done simply as a matter of pre-
i caution.
ltvi iiim
He Expects to Become a
U Se Senator
Talks Unreservedly on the Growth
of Washington and
Oregon.
Levy Ankeny, candidate for United
States Senator from Eastern Washington,
is registered at the imperial Hotel today.
Mr. Ankeny waa In excellent spirits when
seen this morning and talked without
reserve on the prosperous conditions of
Washington In general and his part of
the State in particular. Oregon was not
slighted in any sense. Mr. Ankeny spoke
on the political complexion of his State,
but would not be drawn Into conversation
touching political affairs in Oregon.
You are as active In politics today as
you were before the State elections, are
you not?" Mr. Ankeny was asked.
"I um going to the United Status Sen
ate If 1 can," he replied. "1 have a good
constituency that will stand solidly by
me. The complex conditions lii Wash
ington make it difficult to forecast, but I
am safe in saying my chances are excel
lent." "As King County Is pledged to Harold
Preston you Will probably rely on Pierce
and Whatcom delegations for some
strength, wlll-you not?"
"Y-es, Pierce County is all right, and I
believe the Northern eud of tha State Is
not unfavorable, and I can only reiterate
that I will go to the Senate if I can."
At tills point Mr. Ankeny swerved off
to commercial subjects. He: said that the
State of Washington waa never more
prosperous, and that he believed that the
Western section was improving and de
veloping more rapidly than the Eastern
portion.
"There never has been se prosperous a
year In Eastern Washington as the one
about to end." continued Mr. Ankeny.
"Never have such crops of wheat and
other grain been grown. Two thousand
homeseekers from the East tiled home
steads In Franklin and Douglas counties
this year. These counties are practically
undeveloped, and you know what It
means to have so great a number of
homesteads recorded. The future of
Washington and Oregon Is assured. I be
lieve, that.' this S,tflte.nas ad.vjMJCd , JWs
year as it has never due before. We are
well advertised. Wo have the goods and
people in the East are coming after
them."
Ah. Ankeny spoke on educational mat
ters, and said the schools of Walla Walla,
his home, were full to over-crowding, and
that Whitman College was never so
popular as now.
In conclusion Mr. Ankeny said that her
had a warm spot In his heart for Port
land. nd that he never visited the lty
but he was surprised to note so many Im
provements. Mr. Ankeny's sojourn In Portland is in
no way connected with business, as he Is
spending a day or two with hla young
daughter who Is attending school here.
GRIN TO BE DEPORTED.
WASHINGTON, Dee. l.-Slmon Grin, a
Russian who has been fighting extradi
tion tn San Francisco on a charge of
embeszling 25,000 roubles, lost his rase
in the Supreme Court of the United
States today and will be sent back to
P.ussia,
CATRON HAY IV'OT GO.
WALLA WALLA, Dec. 1 It is not gen
erally believed here that J. B. Catron will
be dismissed from the position of superin
tendent of the state penitentiary. Mr.
Catron refuses to make any statement
0 til
to do was to get acquainted with tha
secret service officers, who wars with the
Prince's party, also to humor the mem
bers, of his suite. This I did. When the
train arrived at-7:65 o'clock. Saturday
morning, I was there and got acquainted
with. Mr, Taylor, one of the secret serv
ice men. He gave me some valuable
pointers as to the Prince's treatment of
reporters, and as to who composed his
party. I waa also told that the Prince
would not be up before at least 10.'ciock.
"I then left, after thanking Mr. Taylor,
and teturned at :30 o'clock. .1 at once
entered the coach which Is used for a
reception room, and there saw President
8. M. Mears. of the Chamber of. Com
merce, apd General C. F. Beebe, talk
ing with Professor Core, a friend of the
Prince, also with Mr. - Darnell, tourist
agent of the Pennsylvania Ra'llroad, and
Mr. Taylor, the secret-service man. Later
British Consul Laldlaw cam In and was
Introduced all around. After exchanging
greetings and stating the object of their
visit, the gentlemen were Informed -by
Professor Oore that the Prince had not
completed his toilet, but that when he
was at leisure he would telephone to
Oenrral Beebe.
TALK WITH rnOFKSSOR GORR.
"The committee then left, leaving me
alone with Professor Gore, Mr. Darnell
and Mr. Taylor. I then told Professor
Gore that I would like an Interview. His
answer was that he was doubtful, whether
I could get It or not, as the. Prince was
averse to being interviewed the only in
terview given by the Prince In the UtiUed
States was that given to a Ssn Frabclseo
paper. My answer to Professor Oore was
that I must get the Interview and that
I did not wish to get a frivolous one
about American girls or social affairs
but that I wanted a purely commercial
talk, as the West, and especially Port
land, was Interested In Oriental trade
and how to secure it.
"At this Juncture we were Interrupted
by the entrance of a young man of about
17 years of age, with a camera. He said
he wished to take some pictures. As
Professor Gore was speaking to me he
thought it would be rude to leave roe,
so Mr. Darnell and Mr. Taylor were pho
tographed by whom I later learned was
a representative of the Oregonlan, A
Jyonvof .ibis idnl)ts jf'-s prl ,'aVbftl
Sunday mornings issue , or tne paper,
, with the caption thar if WSS thS'plcful'e
of the Crown Prince and a secret serv
ice officer. t
A PICTURE TAKEN. f
"After the photographer left Professor
Oore told me that he feared f could not
see the Prince. I remained In the car
for about 10 minutes without speaking or
being spoken to. when Mr. Darnell offered
to take my card to Mr. Loftus, the sec
retary of the Siamese legation at Wash.
Ington. who was one of the head men of
the parly.
UK TRIED IT, HUT COULDN'T,
"At ltt:l"'o'clock I returned and noticed
a reporter of the Oregonlan vainly trying
to persuade a colored porter to allow him
to enter the car. The porter refused, for
the reporter later was standing a few feet
uway from the coaches telling a-group
of newsbovs of his vain efforts. ,
"1 then entered one of the coaches and
peremptorily, ordered one of the porters
to at once hand in my card to Mr,
Loftus. The porter returned and In
formed me that Mr. Loftus would see me
In a few minutes. I waited- (boat tt
minutes, when 1 was accosted by a gen
tleman f pleasant munners, who Intro
duced himself as Mr. Loftus, who told
me that the prince would Bee me hut
that my talk must be on strictly com
mercial subjects.
THE INTERVIEW.
"I was ushered Into the presence of the
prince. There were present three Siamese,
besides the prince, Mr. Loftus and Prof.
Core. The prince told me he was at my
service. The Interview followed and
lasted about 30 minutes, the result of
which was the exclusive article in last
Saturday's Journal.
"In his talk with me the prince told
me that he would not have granted me
an interview, had It not been that I
wanted to talk about trade relations. He
also stated that he was only Interviewed
twice in the United States, once In San
Francisco and that mine was the seoond.
"At the end of 30 minutes' I had np
more questions to ask him. without tread
ing on dangerous ground, so after shaking
hands with him I left the car.
AN ENVIOUS COMPETITOR.
On the outside I was accosted with
the following exclamation by the repre
sentative of the morning paper:
"Hello. Mosessohn. you didn't speak to
the prince: you spoke to his man."
'I answered that 1 did see the prince.
but did not press my point, as I was in
a hurry.
'Reverting to the picture printed In
yesterday's Oregon Ian. the fact that it is
not the prince can be vouched for by
Mr. Mears, General Beebe and Mr,
Laidlaw.
"I do not see how the Oregonlan could
have gone so much Into details about
the prince, when its representative
couldn't even distinguish the difference
between the Crown Prince of Siam and
a secret service official.
SEAMEN MEET
hey
Are in Session Today at
Milwaukee, Wis.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 1. The In
ternational Stamen s Union began its an
nual convention In Milwaukee today with
delegates in attendant Trom the subor
dinate bodies throughout the country.
The session continues one week and
promises to be of more than ordinary In
terest to the craft. The most Important
work will be to adopt measures to more
thoroughly organise the Great Lakes and
rectify the mistake made some years ago,
when the deck hands were dropped by
the organization, organize these workers
and attach them to the seamen again,
t)ther topics which will be considered,
and which will interest all seamen, both
of deep water atid the chain of lakes,
are: The establishment of an Interna
tional organ, an International button, ap
propriately designed; an Investigation of
the district of the Gulf of Mexico; a
union pennant, a symbol of union trans
portation, and the establishment of an
office for the International Seamen's
Union.
BUILDING PERMITS.
C. H Rafferty, two-story dwelling. East
Washington and East Ninth; $i,S60.
H. J. Morreson two two-story dwell
ings, Seventeenth and Hoyt.
W. H. Markelh two two-story dwellings,
East Oak and Ninth; t2,600.
Ecr.ema, scald head, hives.- Itchiness of
the skin of any sort Instantly relieved,
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment.
At any drug store.
Gambling Question to
Be Discussed
Chief. HcLach'an Will Tel What
fie "Sawlr San FranciscoV "
U.aal Police Court Grist.
The board". of poMse commissioners will
hold their regular mevtlws this evening.
At this session Mt 1b anticipated that
some ,tlme.wgl Jbo given to the discus
sion of the gambling question. Chief
llcLauchlaji will -make sonic suKSertlons
for the Improvement of the department
from the information secured while mak
ing a study of tha San Francisco sys
tem. Mayor 'Williams will not be In at
tendance as he is out of the city.
REEt..TFTKKr tio.
-W. 4i. H. Reederasen Saturday after
noon tried before.. Jusil.e of the Peace
Reed for trespaaC" He whs found guilty
of . intruding - r-the premises of Mrs.
Jennio Lawton and fined He will
serve tf days Jn the couniy jail.
A SHOOING BCRAPE.
At the Midway,'- notorious North End
resort, ev Saturday evening. John John
son fired a number of shots at J. H.
Bolden, one of which took efect In his
legs. AH of tlui prJnsipals In the fracas
are colored. This row was over the pos
session of a U0 gold piece. Johnson was
taken to the city 'Jau and later released
on a ball of tl.OOCL
FIRED IN THE AIR
Gus Haneouber wits arrested last night
for firing a revolver inside the corporate
limits of the city. He claimed he was
doing a little target practice to improve
his aim, as he anticipated that he had an
enemv. that wa waltlne for a chance to
kin . mm, and ne deslrea w nc in the
gsnB wfc the- mliup took pi:'f . -FOR
KILLtNQ CHICKENS
Mrs. Tilly' Epstein, Of Second and Mead
streets, swore out a warrant this morn
ings for the arrest of Roy Richardson for
kilting some of her. chickens with a.,2B
callber rifle. ThS Woman caught the boy
Iti, the act aod took the gun away from
hlm, V..,
POLICE JOTjfRtV TRANSCRIPT.
The docket at. the police court is to
day one of unusaal ength. Drunks, James
Johnson. JT. Holt. Rebel Jim. James
O'Donnell, John,"Roony. David Clark,
Mike McPhela'n, Harry" "Young and, Frank
Bernard. C. Q. Sigailn, keeping saloon
open, after hour pus jiunsoubet, dis
charging flrearns.prge Lane, selling
liquor to minors. Wtllalm Reed and Pansy
Young, ' vagrancy,"; S?; i
' STATE! CASKS
John Johnson,' assault with a danger
ous weapon. H. 'Hastings und WHHn
SmUtt, larceny. ' iv '
TRADEgStHEME
TACOMA, Dec. 1. Joseph Thebaud. the
only American engaged a business In the
Islands of Nortnern Japan. Is trying to in
duce all steamship companies operating
to the Orient to call at Mororano, Island
of Yeio, claiming that large trade can
be developed between the United States
and Northern Japan by this means.
Oriental advices announce tie execu
tion of Ho, fhlnsheng High Commissioner
of Hunan Province, for the distribution
of placards urging an anti-missionary up
rising In Central i hlna.
MAKES GI.A3S, JN JAPAN.
TACOMA, Dee. 1. Baroit Shlbusawa.
who has ust returned to Japan from a
tbur of the United States and Europe, is
trying to establish at Osaka the. first
glass factory In the Orletil. The Govern
ment has promised afeubsldy of 600,000
yen.
MAY MEAN MUCH
WASHINGTON, Dec, 1. Senor Herran
of the Colombian legation called on Act
ing Secretary of State Hill this afternoon
and Informed him that Minister Concha,
owing to ill health, was obliged to go to
New York Indefinitely and that during his
absence Herran was especially empowered
to conduct the Panama Canal ' negotia
tions In behalf of Columbia. Although the
State Department has not received offi
cial advices, it Is generally believed that
Cjpncha has been recalled on account of
dissatisfaction with his diplomacy and
that Herran will art as minister until
Concha's successor is named.
POULTRY SHOW.
MANHATTAN. Kan., Dec. 1. A nota
ble exhibition of poultry opened at the
Agricultural College today and will be
continued until Thursday. The sbow Is
under the Joint auspices of the college
and the poultry fanciers of Manhattan.
Several thousand entries of high-class
chickens, ducks, turkeys, geese and
pigeons are on view, the display of the
last-named being especially One. Judge
C. H. Rhodes of Topeka 1 In charge of
the awards.
0FEICER RESIGNS."
Police Sergeant Church handed in his
resignation to t'hief McLauchland this
morning, and t he matter will be acted
upon at the Police Commissioners' meet
ing tonight. The move Is reported to be
due to the running of gambling In the
town, contrary to the order of his su
perior. QUITO MOVES.
The big steamship Quito was moved
this afternoon from the Portland Lumber
Company's mill to the Eastern mill down
the river. I-arge crowds of Interested
spectators watched her passage through
the draws of the bridges.
GHOULS ON TRIAL
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec l.-The trial of
Doctor Alexander, demonstrator of anat
omy for Central College, on a charge of
grave robbery. beKan this morning.
STEAMER ELDER FOR SAN FRAN-
CISCO. .-
The traveling duMIc will he tn
know that the O. R. A N. Co. steamer
Geo. W. Eider, sails for San FYanclsco
Wednesday. December I, Sailings are
somewhat unsettled, but It Is hoped that
regular service will be resumed In a few
days.
Washington Commis
sioner Enthusiastic
Other States Walt for UsThe
General Sentiment Strong
With. It.
Col. Frank Parker of Walla.. Walla,
Wash., and chairman of the Washington
commission of the Lewis and Clark Ex
position, la In Portland on business relating-
to the commission.-'
When seen at the Imperial Hotel this
morning Cm. Parker said: "Before the
cohamisslor meets and confers I am not
at liberty to say all I would like to on
the.flubjeot.of Portland's Exposition. This
much, however, is certain: Everywhere
in the State of Washington I find the
people most favorable to the proposition.
In Jdabo and Montana, the same condi
tions exist. It means a great deal to the
commercial Interests of the Northwest
and M eitlsens know It. It means
vast number of visitors from Eastern
states who by no other inducement would
ever visit us.
WAITING FOR OREGON?
"I want to say this." continued Col,
Parker: "We are waiting for Oregon to
act. The matter of appropriation will
come before the Washington Legislature
in January, and the Governor will in
corporate the subject into his message.
Now, I believe that Oregon should come
out first with her appropriation of $500
000. If this is done there could be no
occasion for the Washington lawmakers
to say 'We don't know what to give until
we hear from Oregon.' The same ques
tion will arise in Idaho and Montana.
Therefore. I suy that Oregon should be
quick and act. and then you will see that
the oJ'hr sUitenxJi), ff uu hand
somei'" Col. Prkep -rom,lodd by saying that
the opportunity for an exposition was
never greater.
MERGER IS UP,
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. The merger case
of the government against the Northern
Securities Company came up again to
day. A telegram was received from Spe
cial Examiner Ingersoll saying he was
unable to come Attorneys for both sides
accepted the defense offered by Hitrri
roan. which was taken one day last wee k.
Clough's Minnesota evidence was also
offered and accepted. Today's hearing in
Minneapolis of the ense of Minneapolis
against the merger will be the last. It
is expected the evidence taken there will
be used. In the government's case.
SEATTLE WAR
SEATTLE. Dec. 1. Chief of Police
Sullivan has closed gambling and brothels
all over the city and there is trouble as
a result. On the one hand It Is charged
that gamblers have been grafted and the
police have for years made thousands of
dollars by collecting illegal revenue for
permitting them to operate their games.
The other side of the question repre
sents thut one division of the gamblers is
lined up against the other and the chief
was forced to take action because of
this.
CENSURE 'FRISCO.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. Surgeon-General
Wyman states the Marine Hospital
Service has decided to call all state health
officers here either just preceding or im
mediately after the holidays to consider
the bubonic plague situation in San Fran
cisco. Many cases have been reported and
the situation Is reported as very serious.
Telegrams of complaint from many West
ern states have been received.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses were
Issued today: Charles Hays, 47 years, and
Annie Neid. 38 years. Charles C. Neru,
40 years, and Minnie J. Patterson, 29
years.
KAISER GETS MONEY.
FRANKFORT. Dec. 1. Today's Gaiette
says the Kaiser has been left Jl. 250,000
f inheritance by Wllhelm Hildebrand.
BIRTHS.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Versteeg November 29 at their
residence, Thirty-fourth and Tillamook
streets.
A son was torn to Mr. and Mrs.
George L. Stewart November 28 at their
residence, 42 Third street.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Cyrus J. Starrett November 24 at their
hoie at 1'nlverslty Park.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Willis November 11 at their resi
dence, 448 East Everett street.
; " Soft" was "born" to Mr", and Mrs.
Frank J. Weber November "0 at their
residence at Fulton, Ore.
CONTAGIOUS. DISEASES.
Haxel Kubik, aged 7 years, typhoid fe
ver, at home on Columbia Slough Road.
William Stanley, aged 35, typhoid fe
ver, at Residence la Columbia.
"Mike Mccarty, aged 32. typhoid: fever,
at home at Maygoers. Wash.
DEATHS.
Alexander Thomas, aged 44 years, died
NoVember 30 at his residence In North
Portland. The remains were interred lh
Lone Fir cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The Edward Holmsn Undertaking Co.,
funeral directors ind embslmera, 280
Yamhill. Phone 507.
J. P. Flnley A Son, funeral directors
snd embslmere, have removed to their
new establishment, corner Third and Mad
ison streets. Both phones No. 9.
CrsmsWrtPm, "on Oregon City" car
line, near Sellwood; modern, scientific,
complete. Charges Adults, $35: child
ren, $25. Visitors, 8 to 8 p. m. Portland
Cremation Association, Portland, Or.
Burkhsrdtt florists, Main 502. 23deVQIltan.
ure cordially Invited to attend,
bur Housewarming tomorrow
(Tuesday), and inspect the largest and
finest line of HOLIDAY GOODS ever
shown in Portland.
Every lady win be presented with a
Souvenir Sachet in honor of the day.
Woodard, Clarke (& Co.
MOOO 1
((mi m
$175,000 for the Local
Secretary of Treasury Makes Rec
ommendations to Congress to
the Amount of $850,000.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. The Secretary
of the Treasury has recommended to
Congress the appropriation of $173,000 to
cmnplcto the extension of the Federal
Building at Portland, Ore. In addition
to this, there Is recommendation for the
following appropriations: For lighthouse
keeper's dwelling at Cape Blanco, $4,500;
for lighthouse keeper's dwelling at Ya-
f'ulna Head, $4,000; to improve the mouth
of the Columbia River, $550,000; to con
tinue work already begun at Three Mile,
Hapida, Jluo.WO. There is strong prob
ability that these appropriations will be
made :Vs fecdnrmchdtid'. . .
Local powtal officials do not seem to
understand the? reaeOn why the amount
of the appropriation has been reduced.
An act was passed by both houses of
Congress at their last session, appropri
ating the sum of $200,000 for tile. rebuild-'
lug and extension of the Post-Omce
Hullding in Portland. Why and how this
amount has been or can be reduced is
a mystery, as the Secretary of the Treas
ury cannot undo what is passed by Con
gress.
MR LAZARUS THINKS DIFFERENT.
Edgar M. Lazarus, the constructing and
designing architect, in an interview with
Journal representative this afternoon.
said :
"1 think that there Is a mistaken idea
as to the $175,000 appropriation. Congress
appropriated $200,000 at its laat session,
at which) time it appropriated $25,000 as
a contingency, and the balance, $175,000,
will be appropriated now. There must
be a general appropriation to start a bill
before It can be completed.
"Work will commence on the addition
to the Post-Ofllce Building Just as soon
as the preliminary drawings, which are
now being made up in Washington, are
forwarded.
"As to the location decided upon by
the local committee where the proposed
monument Is to stand, the question must
necessarily come up before the Secretary
of the Treasury, and I doubt very much
whetfter the Department will accede to
their request. It occurs to me that the
plaza would be much more suitable for ;
a municipal monument man me location
selected.
NECESSARY IMPROVEMENTS.
"The Department at Washington real
izes the urgent necessity of Improvements
and It is mainly owing to this fact that
I'M or more publip buildings, involving
from nominal sums to several millions
of dollars, that have preceded and will
follow the appropriation accorded Port
land. "I don'f think the Secretary of the
Treasury will approve of the monument
being placed on the spot selected, as the
addition decided upon will no doubt be
followed in the future by on addition to
the front of the building, and thus mak
ing the building more symmetrical."
WHEAT MARKET.
CHICAGO, Pec. 1. Wheat 73 72e.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
E J. Woodman arid husband to
Thos. Derry, lot 2, block 8, Feur
ers add ..' $1200
C. N. and E. B. Rankin to C. and G.
Marltle, lot 6, block 102, East' Port
land 1
C. H. Meu'ssdorffer to J. O. Day. 22x
100 ft. In block 11, Wheeler's add.. BOO
G. Bonbright to A. W, Lambert ,et k
al. und. v, int. lot 6, block 102,
East Portland 700
A. and M. I. Lawson to A. Crowe,
lot 6, block 21, McMlllen's add 4000
M. H. Fitch to The Oregon Water
Power & Ry. Co., 3 oo-iuw -acres,
Jacob Wills' D. L. C.
Vf. R. Crosier and wife -to W. M.
Hurssell, lot 3, Troutdale Park
175
90
Nelson A, Baker and wife to Mrs.
W. M. Hurssell, lot L Troutdale
Park 'WO
M. J. Clohessy to A. W. Lambert et
al.. und. tnt. lot 6, block 102,
cty -------,----fc"
School District No. 1 to Wm. E.
Harris, lots 5, 8, block 21, Wat
sons add ............ 2500
The Title Guarantee & Trust Co. to
A. C. Martin, lots zo, zo, oiqck i,
Stanley add No. 2
SO
' FOR GUARANTEED TITLES
See Pacino Coast Abstract. Guaranty A
Trust Co.. 204-8-6-7 galling Building.
Oct your title insurance and abstracts
to real estata,from the Title Guarantee &
Trust Company, Chamber 'of Commerce.
THE NEW PATENT
Hercules Umbrella
Guaranteed Rust and Wind Proof
$1.50 up.
Also other lines of Umbrellas from
Fifty Cents np.
Lewis Vismara,
51 Third Street.
Fire aiAUlMarihe
Insurance
LARGE COMPANIES
HALL & CO., 102 First Street
Established 35 years
ONE ON THE MIXER.
The man with fringed trousers walked
hito the swell cafe and said:
"Gimme a white-apron cocktail!"
The bartender was a- little surprised,
but not defeated.
"Tell me what to put In it and I'll mix
you one."
The stranger named a few choice
brands and after It was placed before him
he drank it down.
"But why do you call It -a 'white
apron' copcktall? ' asked the puzzled ;
drink-mixer.
. "Because it. is on the bartender-.'.'. And
then the -man - in- th fringed trousers
drifted out like an aspen leaf on a No
vember gale.
TRUTH COMES OUT.
"I believe." said the young physician,
"that bad cooks supply us with half our
patients."
"That's right," rejoined the old doc
tor. "And good cooks supply us with
the other half."
BAER.
(Detroit News-Tribune.)
Probably this is the only country
which divine rights are submitted
arbitration.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
TIME CARD
OP
TRAINS
PORTLAND:
Departs. ! Arrives.
Puget Sound Limit
ed. for . Tacoma. Se
attle. Olympla, South
Bend and . . Uray's
7:26 a. m.
4 :15 p. m.
Harbor points.
North Coast Limit
ed, for Tacoma. Se
attle. Spokane, Hutte,
r ' '
2:00 p. m. j 7:00 a. m.
St. Paul. Minneapo
lis, Chicago, New
York, Boston and all
points East and
Southeast.
Twin-City Express.
;or Tacoma, Seattle.
Spokane, Helena, St.
Paul. Minneapolis,
Chicago, New Tork,
11:45 p.m. 17:15 p. m
Boston and all points
East and Southeast.
North Coast-Kansas
Clty-St. Louis Spe
ciai, for Tacoma. Se
attle. Spokane, Butte.
Billings, Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City,
2:00 p. m. 17:00 a. m.
St.- Louis and all
J - . .
points East and
Southeast.
L
AU trains daily except on South Bend
branch. A. D. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
255 Morrison St., corner Third, Portland,
Oregon. .
THE"" ONCTTffROUQH TRAINS
WITHOUT CHANQE OF CARS
BETWEEN
PORTLAND
-And-
CHICAGO
RUN OVER
CHICAGO k NORTH
WESTERN RY."-"
TIME 70 HOURS TO CHICAGO
A. O. BARKER,
General Agent, C a N. W. Railway.
f ( rS n
153 Third St.,
PORTLAND, OH