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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1902)
- THE OB EG ON DAILY JOURNAL, rOKTLAlSrD.y jATirRDAY ETENIKG,' DECE3fBEHL3 0,-1 902: 12 See Our Holiday Display THE PROPER GIFTS FOR MEN Garcia. . . . x II TOBACCO n !Lexspe.ce: Cigars w. Jars French Briar . . . W CIGAR sy tehhaT: : : Pi pCS cigarette LaSCS Pipe racks, smoker sets, in fact every thing: for the smoking room or library. SIG SICHEL & CO. Opp. Chamber of Commurec. 92 THIRD-STREET- r OVEIi THE IWI LLAMETf Tf EAST SIDE ALBINA SU BURPS TRY TO SETTLE ROW Mutual Council in Session at Sec- ond Baptist Church. .f An effort Is being made to heal up the j trouble that for some time have threat- I tned to disrupt the orguuiiution of the j Second Baptist Church. j : The trouble date-back nearly to the, tim of organizing, when it I alleged that the rich faction tried to oust'thej poorer majority I the member from i any voice In the management of church affairs. The fight ha been kept up ever ! JDC and has been the direct cause of i the resignation of several prominent pas- j tor, the latest to quit being Hew William JE. BandaJi I A: mutual council, composed Of the lead ' Ins; pastor V Vapfat etiurrbe In this t y," has teeirt'sifll Ing in W Ml uch If o? T the past wees. The sessions of the council- have been secret and no Information ha -appeared about its drllbrmtlnnft ' on With of the flghtlnp factions have been xamlned, but none of them would talk) for ;ubhlicatlon. : The Question now arises, what will be I the outcome If the council should rend a decision favorable to one of the two J factions. "A 'prominent member - of the j church say that the council can mafce f us many decisions as it wants to, but tin-re is nothing to compel either side to abide by Its ruling. "There U n$thlU,j hlKher In Uu pilot circle." said a 'msmker! yesterday, "than the church Itself. Power & Railway Companies. The build ing will be four stories In height and will cover 40x1.10 feet of ground. It I connected on the east by two wings, two stories in height. One of the wings meas ures 30x30 feet, and the other 52x83 feet. A large concrete basement ha been con structed under the main building. The new institution Is owned by the Tortland Sanitarium Company and Is composed mostly of local capital. The company bas a large force of men at work grading the ground for a beautiful lawn. The building and grounds vUien ofipleted will foil aufcut II5.(X1. 0; fs the Intention of the management to erect a large health-food factory near the Sanitarium as soon a .possible. Al though the exact site for the food fac tory h.aa ,Qtvs. ,'et been selected, the. manager! 4ffOi moern say that work" will be started on It erection early in An Exceptional : Offer, We offer for sale the southeast corner of East'th and IZast Al der Streets, with a store building and a cottage thereon, which have only lately been erected and have all modern Improvements. This property will rent for $30.00 per month. The store has at present a stock of general mer chandise and has a good trade from the Central Public School, which is close by. Will sell the entire property, including merchandise, for S3000; or ground and improvements for $2500, insuring an Income of 14I4 per cent, on the Investment. Rountree & Diamond, 241 Stark St Cor. Second. WASHINGTON S ' STORIETTES One of Gray's, One of Root's and One of Senator Bcveridge's. (New York World.) "Ioudy," Bald Representative Babcock, thinking to tease Representative Loud enslafcer of New Jersey, "I hear they sent you back with a reduced majority." "Whut of it?" asked L,oudenslager. "the salary remains the same." moot's Llttl. Joke. This fine specimen of cabinet repartee Is betng exhibited to favored persons: When Secretary Root discharged the clerk Rebecca Taylor and she brought an action against him. they were talking about the case at a cabinet meeting. "Well," said Attorney-General Knox to Secretary Root, "I won't help to get you out of Jail." "No." retorted Secretary Root; "I'll hire a lawyer-" HEALTH BUILDING the Spring. -4- .FOR, PIANO FUND Portland SanttariamowJBuilding at Mt.,Tabor to fi Mojirn. The Portland .Sanitarium' now Vulia : Ing at Mt. Tabor will be one of the finest t institutions of Its ;klnd pn the Coast and i will compare In wurpment with if tfi fa-l' mous resort at Bottle Creek, Mich., of 1 which It I somewhat of u branch. . - The Sanitarium Is being erected on 1 V ewe Avrrtli ' between' ' "ttte 11 n er 'f ; t h e I City A -Suburban and the Oregon Water With over 700 people puVsent, the aasom. lily Hall of the new Sunnyslde School was crowded lust evening. The occasion i was an entertainment by the pupils the school for tjse feene jif th piano fund. The hall Was gully decorated with flags and presented a very beautiful ap pearance. The program, which was well delivered and received, consisted of the following;!.. , ...., . .. ........ ...... j i'ianV solo; f arse, . HVicV!ersa;" "-The Dairy Song;" ... v. wmits.ro Penn's. .Treaty. HTftlf Jne-triaiahs;"" "Tfce' Tale ' of 'i Humble Uee:" .physical exercises; "The Waters;" violin solo, Arthur White; milk maids' drill; Mary's diminutive drill; soli), ;Mt-QreeTi ; "Auto tiMig"flnmM dumb bell exercises: "Babes In the Woods." WHY HOTKXVO- TO ARBITRATE. (Peoria Journal) It Is easy now to understand why the presidents of the coal roads contended that they had nothing to ;nl. Urate, and beli out against making an arbitration commission. The things that have been developed so far are: The miners are poorly pal l The work In which they ar.- engaged Is unhealthful. They are cheated la .the weights. Thev are rohhed tjt riA .mN:inv. alir Thev are rnmnpllpH e nm- ..vi-.-uvivM ' prices for the materials necessary to I The roal'rViads h4 Brgflj" the'coel mine owners, their road are the only ones rearhlng the anthracite mines, and there Is no competition in carrying the product. Practically the rottda part barg what thtjy t.mse fornmils. l The Independent operators, who are at the mercy of the rallroaJ mine owners, coif Vr sgcibrflu Kfriss3 o reapii their nrtrtes. but It was bought tip by the coal road mine owners at a large increase over the cost, and the JadapeAdcnt operators weie again at ' the- jftercj' of their rich rlva''J. It is easy npw, In thft.Jight of event following the partlat'ltivestleatlon that has been made, to understand why the mlljiyyalre njlne-and, railroad .owners ob let c .1 to lrtve'stlgaJiion ailj were o bit terly opposed to arbftrattoi) ' They hud everytlflng t?ve by such a course, and they could njot expect, under the circumstances, to gftln, anything by publicity and probing. .. . . . . 1 )M! " The time of the.O. B,rJV "Chicago L every mbrrHng at" - Vctoer."-9 0 hours Save a working day jy, ttHst.j-oute. In quire city ticket office. iThlrd and Washington. A Bptcial Train. During the campaign in Indiana Sen ator Fairbanks was scheduled to make a speech at 2:30 o'clock one afternoon at Princeton. Ind. He missed the connec tions at Terre Haute. There was no other train that Would get lilm In, and he hired a special engine, paying J9U Til erefor. to take him -Throu gh. As Mr lrnt nut uf the tatr tit Prlinvelon. -bt-grimed but triumphant, for he was on time, he looked around for the recep tion committee. No one was In sjght. Finally a man he knew wandered Into the station. "Show me the way to the meeting, quick!'" said the Senator. "Meeting?" replied the man. "Why, haven't you heard? They postponed It until 8 o'clock tonight." ALMOST AS GOOD Is not equal to the best."' The frames and mountings and all the m ar terial In our optical work Is the very best that money and skill can f reduce. OVM IiEITBSS are superior in quality, and the process we us n making the eompl'cated lenses I undoubtedly better and makes a more- perfect lenae. In the process of grinding we break th glass In-, stead of crushing it. ..--.'.. Oculists' prescriptions filled.. Manufacturing Jewelers and Opticians. Corner Third and Washington Streets. What Papa Said. When Judge (Jray. chairman of the Anthracite Coal Strike Commission, was List on his way from Wilmington to Washington he set behind a woman In the train who had a little girl with her. The woman landed the conductor one ticket. .The conductor looked critically at the girl, and aid: "i'rrtty big girl to be traveling for nothing. Isn't she?" "Why, I don't understand. What whor-you know" utiunjnered , th womah. "Pretty big girl to be traveling for nothing." rept'aMed the conducon yclilll Ingly: "How olfl Is nhe?" "Old? Who? Ton mean Julia?" asked the woman. "Why. she Is Just" and her voice died away to a whisper. Kvf dently she didn't mean to lib outright If she could help It. "How old did you say. madam?" asked the conductor, cold as Ice. The woman fidgeted and gulped and looked out of the window. After t,mosb rttuirrass lng silHQr the UttJe gill piped ui! "I guess manna's forgot what" papa said to tell you. He said. 'For Heaven's sake tell the conductor the child's only four and a half, and save me 13.' " but they escaped and their passengers were landed In safety; and, although many thousands of people have been com ing and going from our shores during the season, there ha been little Injury or loss of life. "The prospector and miner have strong er hopes than ever. "The fisherman sees the results of his labors in the great stores of food in cases and barrels ready for the world mar kets. "Though we have not many husband men, those who have had faith to sow have had the pleasure of reaping. "We know that In the near future many will be added t6 the number of these. We shall rejoice when many thousands come here to make their homes and share these blessings with us." Alaska Is sincerely thankful for all its local blessings, and the American people shade of William H. Seward hear us are thankful for Alaska. HRST INDOOR FOOTBALL GAMES Madison Square Garden Selected as Gridiron. CnfTmnn's Xitins CandleST TIAHirULHESS IN ALASKA.. . . w,,.jn'.Xm'k...Su.. , . v... :. , Th& ThankRglylng pxocla,ra4Uutv. o,f the. goyernor of far-off Alaska, the Htm. John i. Brady, U not commonplace. We select a few of the causes fur .thankfulness' re- -&tAd'$--..-'--.-,;hJ.. .,,-. ..... . "Two steamships, the Portland and Jeanle, were In great peril In the Ice drift. For the first time In the history of foot ball a regular tournament to decide the Indoor championship is to be held. The event Will take place In Madison Square (Jnrdi non the? evenings of December 29 and W'and January 2. The teams that will contest for this honor are the strong est and best known semi-professional .elevens in, the vicinity, of .the.metf opolls, C Among the teams that have entered the tournament are the Orange A. C. All-Sy- ! racuse, All-Philadelphia. Knickerbocker j KiSld:jlut and the strong team of the New ! Yotkf football Association. Several other j elevens will compete, but those mentioned I are xh nost important and the ones ; likely to be the real contenders for the championship title. Kach of the teams is made up for the most part of men who have proven their ability as moleskin warriors on big col lege elevens. Many of. their names are household words fj tswiEast. They are men who are still ilnj she game for the very love of this BtreTMous sport.. The arena of the Garden is so big that a gridiron can be easily accommodated, and the Iron girders so high that nothing will Interfere with the flying pigskin when punts are in order. The. contests will be ,h,eld on a specially prepared turf and i..e fcnm'es are " to "be ' -played - each evening. Officials have been selected from the most proficient men who , have directed . .the- blg . UOASc&UeglalWsS fvBsv- . thss- short halves will make the playing fast and furious. Our Painless Extraction Has made a reputation for us of which any one would be proud. Our method is such that the patient feels absolutely no PMn4sdewakefliid knows just what is going on around him. If your teeth need atten tion consult us and we will tell you their need and will make no charge or examination. We do not charge fancy prices- for work done. WISE BROS Dentists.- 369. I. ;nes: Or. South 2291; Col. Open evenings till 9; Bun., 9 to 12. 308, 309, 310, 313, 313 Tailing bids; Cor. Third and Washington its. We Soothe The Rough Edges On Your Collars nd Cuffs You will at once, be satisfied if you let us do your laundry work. ; Jrompt Dsliviry. All 'ork CsJlsd o"r, UNION LAUNDRY 6042. MssMsf'' BXSff 53 RANDOLPH STREET. Phone: Alblna. 41: Columbia. B042. " Tf 1 . i'l ! s u While purchasing: your gifts; for Christmas, don't forget those that are the most acceptable are those that will be in constant use during the year. There is nothing that would be appreciated more than a GAS RANGE. GAS HEATER or a BEAUTIFUL STAND LAMP of thF WELSBACH or E 1 INEXPENSIVE AND CONVENIENT There's , s touch of frost in the air and to heat your room quickly and abundantly get a OAS-HEATER, The portable lamps are made in the latest design and finish. Some are Old BronzePolished Brass, Dresden Gold, Oxidized Copper, Oxidized Silver and many others The shades are of beautiful design- some hand painted. It is a source of considerable satisfactipn to us to know that we have such an assortment. Prices of Portable Lamps range according to style and finish and amount ofvorkJ:hey - represents . Wasting Time. Don't waste time build ing fires and cleaning up ashes. USE A GAS RANGE Exit dirt and hard work; enter cleanliness, conven- ience and economy. The Humphry Gas Arc Kept in Repair Free -- There is great demandTorthe HuTTiphry-ja5Arc tig htnclweare filling-the orders as quickly as possible. We will keep the lights in repair and furnish FREE, SIXTEEN NEW MANTELS during the year. This insures a perfect light with no expense for repairs. The '::''Humphry-'QarAgyi a light of 650 candle power and costs than three cents per hour. . ' s Port land. ' 4; Fifth and Yamhill Streets o m pa ny