i
J
TIIE OREGON ' DAILY JOVmtAU rOKTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, XQ VEMHE II 1(3, 1903.
C1RTERED
FOR
JANUARY
rXBBCX
XA rOTBTAXXB BB
AOBB BY UUOOB, QSrTXXXB ft
DO. TO XrOAB OXAXB AT rOBTLAJTD
jtob m ubttxd xnrooox at
A
U4 Ttom Aatwsrp ob July II Wit
Oeawal Cargo aa U BxpmM to Ar-
. rive km BWrly Km Monti Coatawry
to Bzpectatioa of Ssporters, Tssre Is
. Bo Decline U Uo Trelgfct 1
' frenchmen Doing Bullosa.
On Saturday afternoon Balfour, Outh
, i Co. chartered the Trench bark
La Fountain? to load it rain at Portlaud
. for the t'nlted Klnitdom ut lis Id. The
vessel la now en rout here from Ant
' werp. having sailed from the latter port
en July IX. She Is expected to arrive
arly next month. Her Inward cargo
, la consigned to Taylor. Young Co.
The charter of the La Fountain indl-
, eatea that thera la no change In the
--- charter market A couple of weeka ago
,tha French ahlp Berangere waa engaged
i at the same figure by Kerr. Clifford Y
; Co. For several weeka paat th local
'exporter nave expected an early de
cline. In the rate, and atlll atate that
the grain market doea not Justify the
paying of more than 16a for tonnage.
Th La Fountains, however, will not
begin loading before January and they
affirm that a vessel taken for business
that far In advance la worth mora than
cne engaged for Immediate loading.
DISBARMENT CASE
COMES UP TODAY
THEATRES
The charge of perjury preferred
against Attorney-General A. M. Craw
ford by Judge Willie will be Investi
gated this afternoon by the grievance
committee of the Oregon Bar associa
tion. Th committee will meet at
o'clock and Judge Willis will be present
to substantiate hie accusation. Ma has
officii! transcripts . of the testimony In
which Mr. Crawford la alleged to have
perjured himself. The attorney-general
ill be represented before the commit
tee by Judge Watson.
It la expected that the committee will
reach a conclusion today. Judge JL II.
Northrup, the chairman, said thla morn
ing:
"Bt7Dox.x avs ado&bx."
If you are fond of new ionn. or mil.
Ing Ri and jokes In dialect, of nrettv
ins in graceful dances, ao to Cor
leatra end m "RmlnlnH ti
"We expect to conclude the lnvestiga- Adolph." Charles A mn m p
tlon today, so at to report to the bar I had to casn out kn.thi... thank. th.
association, which meeta tomorrow." ! I audience a doaen tim.. ni,h -ut..
vide that whenever the grievance com-
SABBATH CONVENTIONS :
TO OPEN TOMORROW
uitt i ttitt mtitttiutttin
A convention "in the lntereat of th
Lord a dav" will h h.M
JT na Ruao'Ph Wednesday In the First rresbytertaa
cnurch. Th program follows:
.Tuesday, t p. m. Rev. J..F. Ghorm
The by-laws of the association pro- watha" In n.rm.n r,,. P"""- DvotIona, conduoted by
to please the audience. The play Is on ' 'Dn . h','otL Opening address.
Buuiia pun inn iurmwriL, nev,
J. IL Gibson. Organisation. Constitu
tion. Discussion. Adoption. , Election
or officers. Address.
I p. m. Karl C. Bronaugn, presiding.
mlttfe find that an attorney has been of the 10.000 remodelling of the "Com
guilty of professions! or personel mis-I .dv of Errors - .nn i. .. ......
-VIMIUI.U t, 41 nilUll I vvl t lUV 1BVU IU in D1MVI tlla r A TJusiIa DKMI Inss laa as
association, which shall then take auch mot energetic and hard-working aoub.
jction as may be deemed proper. If th rtte and Ln. .i.. i- aZ11 .
conimuiae nnna maimer is prouabie I chorus Is a-ond innkln nl arn tr.tn.rf Devotions, conduoted by Rev. W. IL
ground to believe that the attorney- . e. Holllnarshead.
general has bon guilty of per ury. this the play. of everything that tends to de IS111, J?v A.' D. Boper, leader. Ad
flnd ng.wMI be presented to the asso- Uy tn, BCtlo b moment. Louis tTtB, Th , Sabbath and th 8tat,M
?.','"". J PJleednf ?! th 1om" Rutter. who playi Mrs. Adolph. la un" Talbott Du.t-Rv. Dr. and
mlttee arc secret, none but the members
and the prriona concerned being admit
tea.
CHAMPON OF RAILWAYS
PRESENTS ARGUMENTS
Thera axa atlll aeveral dlaengaged vea-
' gel In port Among them Is th British
Zre. Tust 25. I I. ".VldThat . . urging of legislative acUon
could hav been fixed for outward load-
Ing at various times, but the ownere ar
unwilling to accept the prevailing rates.
They are also desirous of securing a
cargo for their horn port, but apparent
ly this is a difficult matter to do at
present,
Th Frenchmen ar about th only
ones who ar doing any business her
(Journal Special Service.)
Baker City. Or, Nov. If. "The unwar
ranted and belittling attacka made upon
the Southern PacMc railroad and the
O. R. A N. by the Oregonlan In ita re
cent editorial and local articles appear
to m to be the qulnteaaence of foollah
neaaa," said Colonel W. F. Butcher, a
prominent member of the Cltlsens
leagu today.
'The whole thing is a kick agslnst
the usual shortage of cara to handle ex
traordlnary crops and a one-aided and
unjuat demand for Increaaed Oriental
shipping facilities out of Portland. Th
paper shows no liberality whatever In
Ita spirit, and doea not give both sides
of the case sa lt should do. Further
in
the matter Is small and uncalled for. I
hav been in the mercantile and ahlpplng
bualnesa for many yra and have been
familiar with conditions on this coast
and on the Atlantic coast. If the Ore
gontan has so much energy snd money
to spend in the public Interest It might
be well asked why It doe not compare
the llbersllty of the transportation lines
thl saaon, and they ar securing o,ual- towards th public with It own liber
, a h.tt.r rat., ihui thev 1 slity towards competing newspapers
!lld last year. Th British and German Why not build more newspapers In Ore
, shipowners are holding back, expecting on
a favorable change In the situation, but I a Oompaxiaon. v
'the shippers ar of the opinion tnai uy I ..h kernel of the nut. as it appears
are aoomea to aisappumimcui.
SAILORS DESERTING
: EXPENSIVE TO SKIPPER
to me. "fa simply this: The railroad
companies ar In Oregon to stay. They
can't get away. The newspaper men can
sell out for f 300.000 snd pull out of th
country. Ia spite of all th howl made,
Mr. Harrlman has never said that ha
would not build extensions to his linos.
and I personally know that he Intends
to do It Just so fast as the business will
warrant, and. In fact, without betraying
confidence. I can say that his plans call
While In port the Norwegian ship
Atmedia lost nine sailors by desertion.
which cost the captain tit at the custom for extensions of lines even In advance
kouae. Thla is in accordance with a of business. But there may be such a
regulation recently put in force by th thing as publicly hounding such a man
department of commerce and labor re- 0 n.ra that he will get tired snd pracr
quiring shipmasters to pay $2 a head or tlcally shut up shop and let Oregon and
every sailor from a foreign port who Washington ahlft for themselves. Per-
eevers his connection from a ship. Th napa there might be some plsn devised
captain paid tne ui unaer proii, uu Dy wnch the management or me roan
Intimated that he would appeal th mat
ter to th head of th department.
This new ruling; mad the nin sail
ors . who deserted from th Aimed la
cost the skipper 157 a man. In addl
v tion to th 12 h tiad to pay fat to th
sailor boarding-house . proprietors) or
each of th sailors, and he, feels that
this has become a pretty expensive
port
BTABIBB BOTH.
San Francisco. Nov, 14. Sailed
Steamer Aberdeen for Portland.
Astoria, Nov. 15. Sailed at 9 a. m.
Austrian ateamer Kobe for the Orient,
and British steamer Algoa, for Hong
Kong and way porta.
. Sailed at 10:20 a. m. French bark
Grande Duchess Olga for Queenstown
or Falmouth.
Sailed at 10:80 a. m. Schooner Joseph
Buss for San Francisco.
Left up at 11:30 a. m. French bark
Europe and barkentine Addenda.
Arrived at 11:30 a. m. British steam
er Ascot from Vancouver.
Arrived at noon Schooner Irene from
Redondo.
Arrive down at 10 a. m. British bark
Stralthdon.
Arrived down at 2 p.
lvena.
Arrived at -f p.- m. Schooner Com
peer from Ban Francisco.
Sailed at 4:30 p. m. Steamer Elmor
for Tillamook.
Outside at 5 p. m. A four-roasted
Schooner.
Sailed at 8 a. m. Steamer Rosecrana
for San Francisco.
Astoria, Nov. 16. Left up at 6 a. m.
British steamer Ascot.
could be turned over to the Oregonlan or
som other Northwest newspaper, but so
far nona of these papers appear to be
upon th directorate of any of the trans
continental railroads. As the newspapers
do not need and would not tolerate a
dictator, so th railroad companiea feel
that thev are entitled to run their own
business so Ions; as they are reasonably
supplying the demands of the public
consistent witn Business conditions,
A BetrospectiT Tlew.
"As to th matter of car shortage one! Mrs. Rudolph Dlnkenspell.
hss but to look back in history for 10 Magda Henry Foy
years, both on thla Coast and In the Mrs. Adolph Dlnkenspell. .Louise Rutter
Miaaiewesc ana on the Atlantic coast and Stella Comstock Beatrice McKenal
see written there th fact that In years I Rosalind McOovern Ada Henry
oi extraordinarily large crops all rail- Fay Kerr Llsxle Lempk
roads have been short of car to supply Flora Bennett Allc Valllere
me excessive aemandt for ahlpplng. Six
commonly sweet and pretty, and Maxda ?!',.,ou Address, 'Th . Sabbath;
Foy. a th Unifying virago, Mrs. Ru- "'mKu wn v-aro, otv.
dolph. offers a striking contrast. Th T ,.-. , . '
costumes ar new and handsome and th I T- ". Kr. w. i:
play Itself Is on of the very best of " . ."". YT? -P1?.1": Vf0
Its class. "Rudolph and Adolph" will b r y. v. n. Alien.
piaysa ior tne rest or in week, in I
cast:
Rudolph Dlnkenhpell C. A. Maaon
Adolph Dlnkenspell H. P. Mason
Jack Marden Charles H. Bates
Isadora Hlnkelheimer. .Robert B. Mack
Janitor Jamea Hornberger
Expreanman Charlea P. Conners
Anna Gilbert Bessls PhUltps
Resolutions committee Rev, 3, R. T,
Lathrop, I). V., chairman; Rev, 8. C,
Lapham, Rev. Charles W., Hays. Dis
cussion, Short speeches. Adoption.
Greetings Y. W. C A. Ml as Abb!
McElroy, secretary. T. M. C. A. Mr. K
WfctQn.. aacretary. - Response, Rev. K.
M. Sharp.. W- C. T. V. Mra. T. 8. Town,
send. Mrs. II. L. Baraley. Response, Rev.
u.' U-Tuns, atato- superintendent Antl
Saloon league. Address "Tha Lord's
pay and th Liquor Traffic." Mrs. Helen
V. Ilarfo'd. president state W..C. T. V.
Wednesday, 8 p. m. Judse John F
Caplcs. prenlrtlng. Devotions, conducted
by Chaplain W. & Gilbert . Slnglngt by
Men's Hesort quartet. Rev. A. p. Soper
leader. Address "Th Lord a Day and
th Lewis ai'd Clark. If (position." Prin
cipal J. R. Wilson, D. D. Duet Rev,
Dr. and Mrs, Hovs. Offering. Address
"Standing Against th Drift" Rev. K.
L. House. D.' D. Ratification of th reso
lutions by a standing vote.
-f.
MEN
WOMEN WHO
WANTED TO KNOW
months of the yesr th railroad side
tracks ar filled with empty cars earn
ing nothing. Thla Is dead capital and
even when new cars ar ordered from
tne ractorlea in advance of predicted
neavy crops sometimes the demand can
not be met This yesr the factories are
six and eight months behind their orders.
The rsllroads are using every Idle car
oDtainaDie Ea and West.- Alls trans
continental railroads ar in the same
condition and all Eastern roads are
crowded for cars.
'As to the Oriental freight situation the
newspapers and shippers will find that
ao soon as the trouble at the mouth of
th Columbia river la remedied ao that
large vessels csn be brought Into port
there will be all the facilities for shipping
by water required.. Th difficulty is not
with the O. R. A N. Co. or its steamship
lines, but Is with the harbor conditions
existing now. but which the government
promises to remove In a short time. When
proper harbor entrance Is provided
there will be some encoursgement to en
large Oriental transportation facilities.
pending BUlllona.
'It does not look very much an 4f the
Southern Pacific and th O. R. A N. were
sidetracking Portland and Oregon when
they are continuing to apvnd millions of I Colonel Sapt.
"TXB BBXSOBB Or 1SMDA."
'The Prisoner of Zends," "with plenty
of sword plsy and me-llege-lng with
powdered wigs and patches and modern
dress as well, pleased an audience at th
Baker theatre last night E. H. Both
ern first produced the play many seasons
ago. when Grace Kimball was his lead
ing lady. Anthony Hope Hawkins' story
Is too familiar to need recounting, and
the dramatisation follows It as closely
as th securing of stage effects twlll per
mit The Black Mlchaef of William
Bernard was sufficiently ferocious, while
as th cheerful scoundrel, Rupert of
Hentssu, Carlyle Moore was effective.
Edna Archer Crawford looked handsome
and posed well as the Princess Flavla.
George Alison In the double part of Ru
dolph Raasendyll and King Rudolph V
was excellent. Th chance scene in the
first act. in which th substitute king
reels out of a doorway and la laid out
helplessly drunk with his face away
from the audience whOe Raaaendyll
marches on from the opposite side, might
be the better for a rehearsal or two
more. The cast:
King Rudolph V...
Duke of Streslau . .
A .Woodlawn car Uft th track at
Burnsld and Union avenue last night
and befor It was got back on the rails
five cars headed for th suburbs, with
hungry crowd aboard, wer lined up
behind. Finally a town-bound Woodlawn
car arrived and t was decided to turn
It back and carry some of tb congested
travel toward home..
In th car wer three women who
were traveling cityward. They failed to
hear th announcement that the direc
tion of th car had been changed, and
though they wondered' at the audden ex
cess of fellow-travelers they Bald. noth
ing, but held down their seats, satisfied
that they would eventually get to First
street.
The conductor cried out the names of
the streets, but the three understood pot
and consequently heeded not, but finally
the man in blue called distinctly:
"Oolnr street!'.'
Th nam penetrated th - far corner
where th three patient one sat In
silence. Th threa aros one woman
and headed for the conductor: '
"I want to go to town," cried one. -"Why.
I am eight blocks farther away
from town .than when I started an hour
ago! ' walled her slater In distress.
"Why didn't you say something about
First and Washington V queried th
third, an elderly matron, with a stern
eye and a rlndlctlv parasol pointed at th
conductor a heart.
The people who were hearing home and
supper aided the Joy or the Incident
by uproarous laughter and after the
three women were transferred to a
south-bound car a stray rlppla- laughter
would eddy through the car art, jnbend
the dignity of the hungry fathr, who
saw in his mind's eye a vexed wife keep
ing watch by 'the cold dinner.
mi , '
2 V A. C
2.,;: -:g
1 - if
j NiNr .
3 DR. W. NORTON DAVIS
5 s
OUR EXPERIENCE RECOM
MENDS IS
'
7?T KVERr THINKINO MAN, Z
IT IS NOT experience of the ordl- Z k
nary sort It Is unusual, both In Zi7
quantity and quality. It covera J
10 years qf the most studious,
thoughtful and conscientious im
practice possible.' It is expert-
only true, scientific methods of S
iri-Kiing mens aisesses, and that
enables us to offer service such as
no other physician or apnrlsllst
can render. It Is experience that
makes it possible for us to thor
oughly coniDrehend th. ... i.
tles of every esse that cornea to Z
UH..JL ptment. and to treat Z
without error or failure. Z
COUNTY PRISONERS
v
END THEIR STRIKE" ! Contracted Disorders s
dollars in betterment of their lines. If
they wanted to abandon this territory,
why should they put in more millions in
track improvement and equipment? Such
arguments are very silly.
'I csn only add In reply to your general
questions that In times of car shortages
everyone knows, who has ever had any
thing to do with shipping, that high-class
nd perishable freight take precedence
over Iron, brick, etc. This is natural and
right. You can put It down as a fact
that If thla howl agamat the Harrlman
.Howard Russell
Frits von Tarlenhelm
Captain Hentiau
Detchard
Bertram Bertand
Marshal Btrakenea. . . .
Frans Tepplch
Lorenx Tepplch Glenn A. Byers
Lord Topham Bennett Southard
Ludwlg C. F. Ralston
Tonl Lionel Mackay
Josef Glenn A. Byers
Cardinal.. G. H. Hawks
Turkish Ambassador William Cuyler
After spending four days in tha dun
geon st the county Jail, the 13 rock-pile
prisoners have decided to call off their
strike and are at work as usual, pound
ing stone today. Tom Stevens, Jr., in
sympsthy with whom the men struck,
has completed his five days' sentence in
the dungeon and Is also back with his
r.rivi Moor, comrades. Three new arrivals augment
H.rrv Panhman lne roca-pue gang xo is men,
. . .George Alison
William Bernard
Wlllam Dills
. .Charles Ins lee
lines continues. Eastern Oregon will be p,.,noeM Flavla.. Edna Archer Crawford
the gainer and Portland the loeer. There Xntoinette de Mauban. .Gertrude Rivers
The strike was Instituted by the men
Charles Clary t0 n'orce number of demands of more
C. F. Ralston I
FLEGEL BLAMES
THE COUNCIL
or less importance. First they wanted
Stevens taken out of the dungeon,
which the guards refused. Then they
demanded an eight-hour day. In keeping
with the principles of modern unionism.
and also suggested that they be allowed
to remain in the Jail for a day or two
each week to mend their olothes, attend
to their toilet, and the like.
None of the suggestions met with fa
vor, however, and the men were ordered
Into the dungeon until , they should
change their minds.
Be sure'vour cur. I. f hAfAii.
Not one of our patients has ever
relapse after being dis-
inargea as cured, and we cure In
i"n time man in nrmnarv rnm
of treatment require.
Stricture
Our. treatment la ah.niut.lv
ttalnless. and perfect results can
be depended upon In everv in.
stance. We do no cutting or di
lating whatever".
are some things we have up our sleeve
here that may be brought about by this
agitation, and personally I only hope the
contingency will ariso."
Frau Tepplch.
.Mlna Crollus Gleason
RED
CRUSADE
ENDS TONIGHT
BXXBOI M roBTTBBTS TO TBB AX-
TAX OB TXB SAtTATlOB ABMT
A WZXX BBTOTXB BSPBOIAUT
to xxxBonrb xzb zbto txb
OXTBCX "BJUYsr OOBTSB8IOB.
The "Red Crusade" of the Salvation
m. Schooner rmy will close tonight Major Robert
Dubbins said yesterday;
'The 'Red Crusade' is similar to our
week of self-denial, except that no spe
cial effort is made to raise money for the
Wuse, but our work Is directed towards
the ssvlng of men. This crusade, under
different titles. Is held every year by
the entire army, and all over the world
corps of our workers are striving for
that seven days to add to the sum of
righteousness. In Portland our two
DR. ELIOT ON
EVILS OF SECTS
OPBXATZO OOXCXXT.
Grand opera, with Its corps of trained
singers. Is a costly undertaking, and
certainly cannot be presented at popular
pi-Ices unless heard in a theatre of im
mense seating capacity. But Manager
George L. Baker in arranging the oper-
tlc concert at which ne win introduce
Herr Vllmos Titkary operatic tenor.
at the Empire theatre next Friday night,
will present a program of grand opera
selections, but not at grand opera prices.
SIX XXKSBBI OPPOSZO TO IT
OOTJXO BXBTZBT TXB COMPACT
BBTWEBX TXB OAKBX.ZXS ABTJ
TXB CTTT AtrrXOBITZES, XB SB-
CXABS8.
SHOT IN HEAD
BUT MAY LIVE
BBXT BXOABES WOTTBDED BT
ITBABOXB XB XAS TXBASXXD
BAH XBTXXS XXCX, OOXBB OUT I
AT TEKFIS, TOTOXZBa XEXTXEX
AXTEBZXS BOX BXAZX.
1
3
"With even three good men In the city
council, nothing serious will happen, I
but with aix men, good and true, this
deal with the gamblers could not go
Bert Rhoades. a bartender in , the
Horseshoe saloon. Third and Taylor I
streets, may lose his sight as th result
, .. . I Of belnsr Shot In th. honri hv a atrannnr I
No concert of this kind has ever been na mayor or tne city couia not - - -; "
s-o far given in Portland. In addition "V.f"yt"'" ry wronej no wunea 10.
WXZX A BZ7Z8ZOB 07 TXB OXUXOX
WOIII OBIiT TOX XTBBX.B XT to Herr Tltkary, othea who are to take W"h ?,im' JS?ai?,P
ZJTB WZX.Ii BB XABXOW TXOTOX
ITS BTTZ.X BB BXTOE." XX SAZB
TZSTEBOAT.
Owing to the illness of Rev. W. F.
Small, the pastor, the pulpit of the I'nl
versalist church was occupied by Rev.
Dr. Eliot of the Unitarian church. His
text was from th parable of th Vine
nd the Branches. He said, in part:
part in this program are Mrs: Walter
Reed, contralto; Miss Agnes Watt col
oratura soprano; Millard O. Lownsdale,
basso, and N. C. Zan, Portland's rising
vouna- baritone, who made a hit at the
recent performance by the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club In "The Wlxard
of the Nile." The Bale of seats will be
gin Wednesday.
such conditions to exist But even with
three true and honest men In the coun
cil next year, nothing very bad can
happen, for these three will have a tre
mendous Influence over the remainder."
Thus spoke Councilman A. F. Flegel
before the Sunday club of the Y. M.
C. A. yesterday afternoon, during an
address on the civil corruption in Portland.
last night. The police still are looking
for the assassin, whose name is said
to be Jones.
The bartender had a miraculous es
cape from instant death. A 88 or 40-
calibre bullet entered the right aide
of his neck, passed through the roof I
of his mouth and out at the left tem
ple, iiaa it severed the blood vessels
m the neck or penetrated the brain.
death would have resulted. Rhoades is
at St Vincent s hospital.
Positive Cure For
"Weakness"
Our success in curing those de
rangements commonly termed
"weakness" has done more to ex
tend our reputation as specialists
in - men's . diseases than in any
uim omer ining. we were the
first to discover tha- fur. that
"weakness" is merely a symptom'
rrnuuuiK imm a cnronwAiiv in
flamed prostate gland, and that
10 remove mis innammatlon Is
the only method of nermnnent 1 v
restoring lost vigor. To this day
our system of combined Wat
treatment is the only successful
one In use. In years we have not
failed to effect a complete cure,
which Is a-statement that cannot
iruiuiuuy apply 10 anv oiner i
treatment being employed In U
these cases. Of course there bm .T
...... -ui.'iiu. . "i i- . i m h irnvu (innnru
Into the incurable stage, and
these we do not treat at all. Our
auiik cjicnciivB euauies us 10 rec- i
ognise them and to select only
uv,a . ..... u B,w -t w van vuio yvr
muneniiy. .
5
PILES
Qnlck Cnres.
Certain Cures.
A 1 1 ..n B fi a h
Steams AHiance'fr; San"; Trlnci UU"L "Tbf i'J
and way ports.
Sailed at 7 a. m. Steamer Acme for
San Francisco.
Sailed at 7:30 a. m. Steamers Har
rison and Vosburg for Tillamook.
Sailed at 8 a. m. Schooner James A.
Garfield for San Francisco.
Sailed at 10 a. m. French bark Rene
for Queenstown or Falmouth.
Sailed at 10:30 a. m. French bark
Charles Gounod for Queenstown or Fal
mouth. Sailed at 10:30 a. m. American ship
Two Brothers for San Francisco.
San Francisco, Nov. 1. Arrived at 7
a. m. Steamer Columbia from Portland.
Falmouth, Nov. 14. Arrived French
bark Duquesne from Portland
Newcastle, Nov. 14. Sailed British
hip Cromartyshire for Portland.
Astoria, Nov. 16. Condition of the
bar at 8 a. m., smooth; wind east;
wealth cloudy.
Sailed at 11:15 a. m. French bark
Jollette for Australia.
ASCOT ARRIVES.
The British ateamNhip Ascot arrived
at Astoria yesterday, and is expected to I the
reach Portland this afternoon. The As-
rot is under charter to the Northwest
Warehouse company to load wheat and
flour for Japan. She has a carrying ca
pacity of about 6.000 ions, she makes
the fourth steamer to load for Japan
this month. The Lyttoh is now load
ing it the Portland Flouring mills and
the Algoa and Kobe have sailed.
BVBOXAX SXOOTS TO XXU.
A burglar attempted .to kill H. M.
Halier of S01 East Sixth street North,
about 9 o'clock last evening, when Mr.
Halier caught the fellow ransacking the
house. Halier rolled down an embank
ment and got out of danger. Just as the
v . i (i.i mra n iTCtviiu .nun. ni. njti-
lor's wife and two little daughters were
Just outside the house when the shoot
ing occurred. , ' ,
ings and Instead of two each weekday
and four Sunday meetings we have held
four meetings a day through the week
and eight on the Sabbath.
"As to results, you can never tell how
far reaching your work la. but during
the week there have been 28 penitents
at the altar. Not only In the estab
lished corps Is the work carried on dur
ing the Crusade week, but traveling offi
cers, especially selected by our com
mander are sent out to travel over the
world. There are 2,000 of theue special
workers In the field at present."
At the clone of the meeting yester
day afternoon, In the church occupied
by Corps No. 1, a penitent stretched
up a wavering hand and asked the pray
ers of the army for him. While the
rough, careless, curious crowd waited
in a half-awed silence a sweet-faced sis
ter in the army garb pointed out to the
ragged wanderer the way which. other
weary and world-tired mortals had
followed. It was only a common inci
dent of the corps' work, but the crowd
that had laughed at the pleas of the en
sign, "for only a dime to make our col
lection 12.40," and who smiled at the
rough eloquence of a saved product .of
slums, hushed their whispers and
looked with wonder on 'Bill," the for
mer terror of the Burnslde-street "cop,"
now dissolved In anxious tears.
Friday night Colonel Charles Sowton
of Chicago, national secretary of the
Scandinavian branch, will address the
meeting of the two corps, which will
be held at 126 First street The colonel
has for many years given all his time
to the Scandinavians, and though by
birth an Englishman and at the start
entirely ig-norant of the Scandinavian
language, he has met with success In his
work and Is today considered by the
leaders as one of the strongest workers
In the army.
XXBCr OB TXX OFTOX XIHO.
The theatre-goers of Portland wni conditions here are duo to the crlinlnal
w,. ,...' hnv. . rllmDM of Chlnitown nt wwlc '" V jwi. 'no
1 I in IIMI MUIH I1HH HllilCIJIl t ItlJl 1 CM I 1 1 J 1 1 LU I - , , 4 n a, l.... , ..MU1.J
.C" u..7. " .u. A'ilZ' commencing with the matinee next Siin- "'V ",,u ..
mo iiivi; vi " .a"iiiiii . i - - , - - , mieves ana roDDers to run tne srovern
. . . . . . -r . r . . . 3 n a v ar inn n m in r vnpn I rin ri h: I
unniuan cnurcn. ii ia ioraeurae. imaet""' " " - I ment.
a reproach or that history that here hav f'".2"r7Cl ZZ" "You cannot effect a reform by simply
been so many sects or divisions and that The King of the Opium Ring. will DUttln non(,-t m.n into office. He must
Its course has been beset with heresies, commence w. iMinu be an honesTman. and he must have
nut in one verv true sense these divls- atmosphere of the play and the locality ...(,... .h .hintv
. . .... I - M 1 A . . I . U 1 I . I I ..... .. ...... " 1 OJ
ions are often tne proor or spiritual " vur"""- Qualifications are necessary and If thx
force and Intellectual activity. The phil- " Christian people do not put men pos-
A OEITLZ1US OT PXABCB." I aesslng these qualifications into office
PRUTCESS EUSAXETX BEAD.
BBATrrXB BUT XtBATX BOOOTA.
" if Journal Special Service.)
Washington, Nor. 1. The state de
partment this morning say that permis
sion baa been given Minister Beau pre
to lea t Bogota at his own discretion-
It Is In no sense a recall but merely a
leave, of absence ' - i- -
(Journal Special Service.)
Berlin. Nov. 16. Princess Elisabeth.
the 8-year-old daughter of the Grand
Duke of Hesse, died In Poland this morn
ing. The child has long been the bone
of contention between the father and
mother, who are divorced. - -
BAB ASSOCIATIONS'.
The Oregon State Bar association will
hold it annual meeting tomorrow and
Wednesday in department No, of the
circuit court
osopher Hegel pin his great work. The
Philosophy of History,' declares that
the ceasing to differentiate into new
forms means arrested life or death, and
he asserts this to be true in philosophy
and politics as well as In religious
thought.
"There is a sense In which sects lor a
sect may become evil when a branch of
the church forgets Its relation to the
great stock and ceases to draw its
strength from the deep root of th com
mon faith, or when a sect, so-called,
sets up exclusive claims or guardian
ship of truth or salvation, it carries
within itself the sentence of mortality.
"There have of late been many com-
memeratlone of the great names of the
Christian church, as of Luther, Wesley,
Jonathan Edwards and hanntng and
Hosea Ballou. None of these great
founders Intended to form a sect but
they were cut off. a the word sect
means, from the church visible through
the conservatism or hostility of " the
majority but their work survives as
living branches of the great common
stock because, each of them represented
the restoration in some form or essence
of the fundamental relations of God and
man.
"When Jesus began His ministry he
said: -s -
" 'I am not come to destroy, but to
tlulfll.'
"To his own age he appeared to be an
archheretlc, yet in spite of all that he
neglected or traversed In the Jewish cult
his gospel was the fulnlment and develop
ment of essential Judism. The vital force
in every denomination of his church is
found Inthe measure that it shows ful
filling power the power of drawing from
the deepest fountains of reality and In
spiratlon for which the name -of Jesus
stands. In other words, the branch must
be one with the vine and ita life inheres
In the immense commonplaces of a divine
humanity rooted In the life of God the
Father and the realized aonshlp and
communion with him. When a sect talks
and works only for itself in the separatist
or pharasaic spirit, it life will be nar
row, though Its bulk be huge. The touch
stone of all vital religion Is that It fulfils
the word Of the Master.
" 'I am come that they may hav life
and have It more abundantly.'"
Rhoades earlier in the even in a- had
"I am forced to say that the present I beaten the man, who was creating a dls-
turbance. Before midnight two men en
tered the saloon somewhat under the
influence of liquor. One of them was
the assassin. They were noisy and
finally one of them took an umbrella
and tried to pawn ltror a drink at the
bar. Rhoades saw the larceny and or
dered the man to replace it This
aroused the anger of the stranger, who
is said to have abused Rhoades. A
ftght followed, in which Rhoades had
decidedly th better of it , Then the
i We cure the worst cases of nll
I permanently without the use of
i ointments, without pain, cutting
or detention from business, in
from two to three treatments,
Our treatment Is entirely new and
peculiar to ourselves. Remember,
, no matter who -has failed before
In your case, we wilt cure you
with mild methods, and without
danger, or else make no' charge
whatever for our services.
Should you live at a distance,
we can treat you successfully at
home.
The great feature of "A Gentleman of treV w,n be ec"re' lT0 omewhere pair of strangers left
COO.
France," the new romantic play which
James Nelll will present at the Mar-
quam Grand theatre next Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday afternoon and night, is
the single-handed combat with seven
lusty adversaries on a staircase. Stanley
Weyman s story of the loves of Gaston
de Marsac and Mdlle. de la Vlre, a
haughty court beauty, during the stormy
times of Henry of Navarre, is satisfac
torily dramatised and well staged.. The
advance sale of seats will open tomor
row morning at 10 o clock.
"The trouble is that when you go to
Shortly after l o clock the two re
turned and Rhoades warned his former
vote, the majority of the Christian clti- opponent not to create any further dis-
zens voie wnn mi Dunco-sieerer, con-1 turbance.
WB ABB Alt WATS WIX.Xr-
IHO TO WAIT BOX OTTB
FEB VBTZIi A CUBS ZS EF
FECTED.
MAOICIAJT XEXXHAXX.
Herrmann the magician, who begins an
engagement of three nights with a popu
lar matinee Wednesday at the Marquam
Grand theatre tonight, had considerable
fun with a streetcar conductor, in St.
Louis, Mo., recently. Herrmann was "on
a downtown Washington avenue car,
the conductor came through collecting
fares, and Herrmann had in his hand to
give him a $10 gold piece. The conduc
tor glanced at the coin and said: "I
can't change that; is that the smallest I do it, the necessity for your being in
fidence men, saloon-keepers and that
class. You all vote for the same ticket
and the same men, or at leaBt the ma
jority does, as is evidenced by the re
sults of elections. When voting time
comes it is too late to effect a reform.
"The time Is soon coming In this
county when every man snould be pres
ent, ready to do his duty to his city and
state. That time is the time for hold
ing the ward meeting to select men for
the convention. .The Christian people
should be there and take part in these
meetings. If you do not go, then the
bums, saloon men, gamblers, prostitutes
and their like will control the meeting.
If you will pack the halls and do your
duty, these people will not control the
political destinies of the city. But if
you stay at home on that night you
are lost for another two years. You
will have allowed the opportunity to
"I was pretty drunk then," replied
Jones, "but now I am sober. You are
the first man who ever knocked me
down. Let us be friends."
- Rhoades readily assented and the two
shook hands, after which the bartender
asked them to have a drink with him.
As Rhoades turned to count his cash in I
the register the man Jones drew a revol
ver and fired point blank at the man be
hind tne counter. Then he escaped and
nas not yet been round.
Sergeant Sloyer this morning found
three young men who knew the man
with the revolver. They said that his
name was Jones.
City Physician Zan attended Rhoades
and he says it is. miraculous that the I
man was not killed. The bullet Just
missed the arteries In the neck and did
not Injure the brain. However. Rhoades
XowBtaayT .
How many American women would
pas the ordeal of th Siberian bride
elect who is obliged to. prepare a din
ner as proof of her future housewifery?
you have?" "You i can't change that?"
said Herrmann, and in his hand was a
60-cent piece. Th conductor glanced
suspiciously at him, reached out, taking
the coin, wnen to nis surprise it was
again a $10 gold piece. "Didn't I tell
you." he said savagely, handing the coin
back to Herrmann "J could.not change
It You will have to give me something
smaller or get off the car. The company
does not make change for anything over
$2.' "Well, you have to change this,
then," said Herrman, and there in his
hand was a 50-cent piece. "Say, what 'is
this, anyway T said the conductor.
"Have I got them?" "Don't know," said
Herrmann, "whether you have or not.
but if you don't change this coin and
stop annoying me I shall report you to
the comapny. The military musicians.
"The Laskys," are with Mr. Herrmann.
Maria Protsct Commissioners.
Panama, Nov, II. Colon .advices from
Colombia say that the commission sent
to persuade Panama to relinquish her
independence, are coming to Panama this
afternoon under tha protection Of United
States marines.; These were taken oft
the Scotia In boats sent by the American
cruiser Dixie. The battleship Vain 'ar
rived Us ""orning.
do good to slip by you. I desire to urge complains or pains inijs left eye and it
upon you men, who, have the right to s possible that the optic nerve is, in-
juicu mm iiiai ms Bigni will DO aneciea.
-Rhoades was resting easy this morn
ing and Dr. Zan believes him out of dan
ger. After being shot Rhoades walked
into the hospital and asked if .he was
going to die. If he was he said that he
wished to Ox up his affairs.
Immediately after the' shooting
Khoades talked of the assault and said
he would .know ,. Jonea If 'he saw him I
again. - He would also be able to recog
nize his companion. The witnesses; ofl
Specific Blood Poison
We cuVe this leprous ' disease
completely. . The system is thor-,
oughly - cieanBeu ' and ' every poi
sonous taint removed. The last
mi symptom .vanishes to appear no
more, ana au is accomplished by
(.HO UDO UI 111C illlUBQ UlUVU-VlQAilB
ing remedies. All forms of ec
zema and skin, diseases are per
manently cured, ' and scrofulous
and blood taints thoroughly erad
icated from the system. Do not
submit to the dangerous mineral
dosing commonly . indulged In.
Such treatment merely obscures
these .symptoms.
obbxcb XOTJXS.
9 a. m. to 19 m.MiSO to S and' 7
w a p. m. tiunaays ana nouaays,
10 a. m. to 11 m.
attendance upon these meetings and do
ing your duty. Your first step is to see
that good 'men go on the primary tick
ets. If you do this, you will find that
another ticket of men not so good will
be in the field, and It will then neces
sitate your, going to. the primary polls
and upholding, your ticket, as is yqur
duty.l know-4t4s bard tonret-out to
these meetings, for you must rub
against undesirable people the saloon
Operations
man, the keeper of a house of.proptltu- the shooting were Fred Langever. a sa
tion and the bum, but you owe it to
yourself and your community.'
."Then you must look to the county
convention that names the men that
must he voted .for. You should exert
yourself to see that your delegates do
what is right. Tou should prop up your
good men, for many of thera have weak
backbones. When you have done this.
elect a man to office who will enforce
the laws, or at least whom you think
will enforce them
does, then keep him in the office, but if
he falls, then turn him out and try
soma one else. . But let me say, that if
you wait until election day, to do thla
it will be too late."
loonkeeper of Heppner, Or., arid Barney
McCabe. They also would, know the!
man with the revolver. Several people
on the street saw Trim run away but none I
tried to stop him as they did not know
what had happened.
Some deformities and disorders
render circumcision advlsabto and
in all such cases we offer a serv
ice not. to be had elsewhere. Our
nieimm ox penurminK mis opera-'
tion Is absolutely painless, and
the pat!eneed t-be detained
from business a single day. Nor
is mere (necessity ror rurthr
calls to nave tne wound dressed.
as so carefully and neatly is the
wnrb i.Htt1hHbIiH that a .1hI.'
dressing in sufficient We invited
all interested, in circumcision to. Z
consult ua. 2
Consultation Free
Book by Mail Tree
"Little Colds" neglected - thousands
of lives sacrificed every year. Dr.
Colombia's Protest to Britain.
- (Journal Special Service.)
London. Nov. 16. Colombia has
Cflhlnri - here a. Anthv : nrotest anlnst 1
n yuu una tnai ne the action of the United States toward
Panama in which it is asserted that
the main responsibility for the secession I
lies with America, firstly, fomenting the
separation spirit; secondly, hasty ac
knowledgement -of Panama's Independ
ence. ..andV finally the prevention of the I
Colombian troops from attempts to sup-
Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cure little PrM the revolution, Th chble- says
very yrgf consumption. . .'wants It known throughout the world. ' j QlTirciTSTSrSTSrrrVaT?
DOCTOR
W. Norton Davis
j' -: ; I & CO. - i
148H Sixth Street, Cor. Aldr.
- . Portland. Or.
'3