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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1903)
TOE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVEJiTyo. NOVEMBER ,28; 1003. SUSPENDED MEN 01 DEFENSE DR. CARLISLE'S TWO BIRTHDAYS PATBOLBB? wf imwoiTi ' abb rfOB xofziiST izrunr to roues cobmttsb o.oi TVT TO BOBXXB BO A TO Kill XZX DEBT QUOTES STATEKSBT. The fate of Patrolmen F. W. Herai- Worth and Jacob Hoseley la In the hands ' of the police committee, before which the two officer had a hrarlng yeater day. At the investigation. Commis sioners Beebe and Slchel were present. aa well aa Chlof of Polica Hunt. Pa trolman Hemeworth, accused of eating while on duty, of entering saloons and of talking to women of bad reputation. waa flint placed on the stand. "Well, are you guIltyT" auked Gen eral" Beebe. "In oil sense of tlie word I am." re plied Hemaworth. who waa formerly In the army. "1 admit mating while on duty, but deny the Other alienations. 1 went Into aaloona on business and the woman to whom I talked la one I have known alnce we went to achool to gether. For the Bake of her frlenda and family I tried to induce her to give up her evil companlona and return home and be rood. That la the truth of it." porta Twenty Infractions. Sergeant Slover teatlfled minutely to Seeing Hemaworth In aaloona and eat ing house. 20 different times while on one occasion he remained an hour. He aid he saw Hemaworth eating in va rious places, but did not know what he did in the aaloona. No reports of hla visits were made to headquarters, as to what hla business in the saloons wss. The minuteness with which Slover pre sented the evidence indicated that he bad been sent out for the particular purpose of watching Hemaworth I li 1 I I II ' tUmm. II I . ... f ii k i v . i II is ' v- - 1 1 II II xa. w. . ouliiu. ' it isn't often that one celebrates two birthdays within a month. Dr. William j Dr. Carlisle, formerly a dentlat of Port land, who hat recently arrived In ' St. Petersburg, where he expects to make bis home, has written to hla mother of hli first ezperlencea In the land of the csar. The Russians still cling to the old calen dar, which la IS days behind the one now in use in America and most European countries. Dr.. Carlisle celebrated his ZSth anniversary In Berlin) but when .he ar rived In St. Petersburg he found that hla birthday had made Ita appearance a second time, ao he made merry over the event once more. Dr. Carlisle left Portland, where he re- sided a number of years, in October for the capital of the Russians to engage in dental work with the Drs. Borton, wtto have been established in St. Petersburg a number of years. He Is a graduate of the Portland high school and took the four years' course at the university' of California. He studied dentistry for a year in the office of Dr. E. a. Clark In the Marquam build ing. A Mrs. Schults of Bt. Petersburg, who has friends In Portland, was a patient of ihe Drs. Borton and learned that they desired a late graduate in osteology from America. It waa through Mra. Schults friends that Dr. Carlisle secured the posi tion. Dr. Carlisle knows little of the Russian language, but declares he is being made to feel at home and Is enjoying tho hospitality of his new-found friends. THEIR CARGOES FOOT UP $973,237 beoobjb or ysbsxui wxxcx xatb clbabed noK ibb pobt or POBTLABD THIS MOJTTH TOTAL UIXLT TO BE SWELLED TO AT LEAST 11,000,000, WHY EX-GOV. GEER ISN'T GIVING THANKS Up to date .this . month 11 vessels have cleared for foreign ports from Portland with cargoes valued at 1973, -217. Before December 1 there will probably be enough othera clear to swell the amount to 11,000,000. Includ ing the coastwise' business the figures ouia run considerable over the million- dollar mark. Of the 11 which cleared two of them were steamships the Algoa and Kobe. The Algoa'a cargo alone Is valued at f 333.641, while the Kobe's is estimated at 1104.103. The shipments (comprised wheat, flour, barley and lumber, and PORTLAND REALTY MUCH IMPROVED Reje BBAL ESTATB TBABSPEBS ISSUED JJTBIBO TBB WEEX Or TO TIB DATS SHOW A COBStDSBABLB I OAIB OTEB PITS DAYS Or THB I pbetiots WEEK. Monday , , Tueaday . . Wednesday Thursday . Friday .Permits, Transfers. 111.180 . 87,840 1,440 ....,, ........Holiday 3,350 Total (4 daya)....m.940 Last week (g days). M.OtO 14.630 11443 Holiday 14.03S f 131.837 i 131,311 increase this week. I 1,890 t 1 Despite the fact that there were only rour days this week in which to trans act realtr sales, thara la an Innraaaa nt lUr ma mOSt lilt In lr.n.nlK. u - a... .1 - ... KinVm n 0rle"t V" lL"ltew of th we Previous. This week there Kingdom. One carso went to South . ..t..i... .... Africa --...v..- u u . . . I "--. "J . IUO mIKl, The clearances are as follows: Although last Thursday was Thanks giving day, several peopU omitted to Sergeant Carpenter testified to seeing give thanks. There was, for Instance T. the accused officer talking with women, Ueer, who was 'formerly governor but he was not on duty st the time. or Oregon. No anthems of praise are -I am not a drinking man," said lunncoming rrom tne lips or tws tan Hemaworth In hla own behalf, "and bard of the Santlam, and there la blood deny staying in any saloon 20 minutes. In his, eye. For some one stole his overcoat. wnen me rormer rovernor waa in town the other day he left his overcoat in nis room at the Imperial hotel. He returned to Portland last Thursday and iouna mat nis garment had disappeared number of large sales being arrester than Mr several weeks. There Is an lncreaa- Porelgn Shipments. ing demand for property from outsiders. November 6 French bark Rene cleared an( this fact is beginning to tell in the for Falmouth. Kngland. with 119.864 amount of the transactlona. The prln- buanela of biirley, valued at 361.000, and clpal sales during the week were: 18.667 bushels of wheat, valued at 116,- William M. Dadd t al. to Clementine 000; total value. $7.0o0. Lewis, lot 6, block 46, city, $16,000, November 6 French bark Charles David 8. Stearna and wife to Cleman- Qounocl cleared for Qtieenstown or Fal- tine Lewis, lot 6, block 46, city, $18,000 mouth, England, with 1 10,642 bushels J. C. A Ins worth, guardian, to David 8 of wheat, valued at $86,300. Stearns, lot 6. block 46. city. 118.000. November 6 Austrian steamship Robert Catlln and wife to. the Tltl Kobe cleared for Calcutta and way porta Guarantee St Trust company, 60 acrea with 11,077 barrels of flour, valued at I James and Sarah Loomls donation land $3i,450, a shipment of 68,320 bushels of claim, $18,000. wheat, valuod at $54,750, and 1,640,885 Ouatave Rosenblatt to Joseph Clossett, feet of lumber, valued at $19,903; total block A, Tlbbetts' addition, $5,260. value of cargo. $114,103. will iat November 6 British steamship Algoa The asla of th Tallin f.r of n cleared for Hong Kong and way ports I rr. fn h. Tin. n.,.i.. t. -r... with 86,276 barrels of flour, valued at comDanv waa th nrlnclnnl nt tha tlon' Pn'l'ful periods, fainting and $31 9,769. and 17,862 bushels of wheat, ThT Vomnanv you your kidneys have been d ..i.. 1. i i ,,1 . ,.i wees., me company win piat tne lana toms seldom show themselves unt valued at $14,146. total value. $333,941 ftt once lntoo one-acre tracts. organs and the danirer point has t Has the Insurance Co r4 .VaTatio "rr ' A rr4 44- . tltU IUU Ull AVUUIIL of Kidney Disease? Dr. '3. J. Reade of Buffalo N. Y. 'Says More PeopU aro Refused Life Insurance on Account of Kidney Troubles Than for All Other Causes Put Together Warner's Safe Cure Secures Life laurance for Thou sande Once Rejected "I Pre scribe It In My Practice mad Re card It as a wondenul Specific In : Kidney Diseases.'.' he add. Dr. Reads, a prominent physician of 1471 Seneca street, 'Duffaio, N. y., who has been "examining applicants' for life Insurance for years, states thai mors people are troubled with weak and im perfect kidneys than with any other form of dlseaae, though few suspect the presence of kidney trouble. He em phatically, adds Kafe Cure Is the moat wonderful apeclflo for kidney diseases known to science. He wrltew: "For many years past I have prescribed Warner's Safe Cure in my own practice and with a marked degree of success. That Is one reason why I be lieve so flrmlv In it. Rut my knowledse of Its curative properties is not baaed alone upon my private practice. . . "In the course of my work I have had occasion to examine thousands of people for life Insurance. Mors were rejected on account of kidney troubles than for all other causes put torether. Almost every other man has kldnev trouble, let few suspected the presence of the disease when they came for ex amination. "Many of thoae rejected returned later on cured and ready for reexamina tion Hriil were accented. I never failed to Inoulre as to the treatment useH and almost without exception I was told that it was Safe Cure. "From my own practice, from observation of the cases of a very large num ber of life Insurance applicants, and from conversation with fellow physicians who prescribe Safe Cure, I can recommend It as a wonderful specific." B. J. tth-ADU, M. D, Kidney troubles creep into the system unawares. Before you know It thev are deep aeated. lo not neglect yourself If you have any of the following symp toms: I'alns in the small of the back, painful passing of urine, cloudy urine, a reddish, brick dust sediment in the urine after It stand 24 hours, bains in the Imnlr ctt tha tianH and nalr rhatimatln nnlns AnA lawlllnvs In.nnv n.rt nt th. body, ecsema. drowsiness, loss of appetite; or if a woman bearing-down aenaa- oiner so-canea ' lemaie troubles. These all 0 I went In either on business or to see beP 10 tn, orAtlf belnf r,ven th, d,y , the proprietor. Sometimes I waa called before. Chief .Hunt said this Included 1 I, V, Z.aIZ 7 pv"- , , the cape, but Hoseley said he did not so mr iiuu uj aiuuuns understand It. open after hoursr- Inaulred General Commissioner Slchel here said he had .?r L a . ratl ,n tne newspapers that Hoseley I hare seen some pen five or six wa. suspended because he did not have , minutes after I a. m.. but I understand the cape made up by a certain tailor. . they were allowed that much time to get "Now. did you ever make such a state- ths crowd out I warned them to shut mentr he asked the. witness, up on time. I always made reports fl0 .)r Baid Hoseley. when necessary, but didn't consider any Hoseley was not under oath. ,t these visits should be reported." 'There was no such requirement as Ate Because Ke Was Knarry. to the capes," said General Beebe, "Why did you eat on duty?" Captain Bailey said the uniform order. "I was hungry and had no luncheon made specific reference to the capes. with me." He said Hoseley's actions showed that 'But you knew It was against the or- meant to be dilatory, der?" said General Beebe. A letter was read from Hoseley's ' Tes, sir." tailor showing that the officer ordered "Now, at this time, while It may not tn CP "bout November 8, but that no be material, X desire to bring up a mat- eloth was then to be obtained. Mr. ter which I think I have a right to," Plrce, the tailor, was called to the aid Commissioner Slchel. "I a saw a atand. and said nothing more had been story 1ft an evening paper stating that on regarding the order, this omcer nad a club over this board and that we daren't discharge him. 'Now is It a faot, Mr. Hemaworth, that you said you had a club over this com mission, ' for if you have now is the time to use ltr "I know nothing at all," replied the officer. "Weil, If you have any charges, now In the proper time to present them," said Mr. Slchel. "If r knew anything' 1 would not tell on anyone, waa the reply. "1 want to know If you know of any charges," Mr. Sichel persisted. "I do not," replied Hemeworth. Hemeworth was not under oath. "A Journal reporter came to me," aid Hemeworth. "and I said my friends 'told ma not to talk. When I met you yesieraay. mt. Bicnel, you told me to JAMES If. VIRTUE PASSES AWAY was a LBADnro immro maw. BAHKXB AWD STOCX-BAISZ: xoao Tucfi SHZKirr or bakex OOtTBTT AJTD BTEKBEB 07 TBB 8TATB LEOZS&ATTSXE IJT 1897. MAILS ALREADY GROWING HEAVY wxjtteb BTsnrass twxixxxa m rOVOXES AJTD CBBISTKAS nUM sires wn.ii , boob beoib to BLAKE A BIfr ADDITIOW BCABO- SXZF8 IB MAH. SZXTICE. James V,'. Virtue died at his home. 311 Hancock street, at 5 o'clock yester- aajr afternoon. Jr. virtue was a native of Ireland. He was born in the county of Fermanagh,-June 24. 1837. Early In life he November 7 British ship Ardencralg clenred for Algoa Bay. South Africa. with 2,600 barrels of flour, valued at 118,750, and 10X.40 bushels of wheat, valued at tSG.H'iS: total value. 194.578 November 12 British ship Htrathilon cleared for (Jueenstown or Falmouth, England, with 144.610 bushels of bar ley, valued at $78,929. November 14 Norwegian ship Alme dla cleared for Sydney, N. 8. W.. with 1,082,127 feet of lumber, valued at $16 230, and a shipment of laths, etc.: total value, $18,720. November 2S Italian bark Cavou cleared for Pisco. Peru, with 1.043.46J feet of lumber, valued at $16,16!). November 23 French bark Montcalm cleared for Queenstown or Falmouth England, with 22.400 bushels of wheat valued at $17,920. and 116,466 bushels of barley, valued at $58,927; total value, $76,847. November 27 German bark Profes sor Koch clea(ed for Queenstown or Fal The building permits for this week (four clays) amount to $25,940, against $24,060 for the first five days of the week previous, a gain of $1,890. Despite the fact that we are practically in the middle of the winter season, tlwre seems to be no let up In the number of buildings under construction. The de mand for houses at tills time is large, real estate men saying there is hardly a desirable retldence for rent In the en tire city. There is a spirited call for homes renting from $15 to $o5. The principal permit taken out this week was by E. C. Jorgensen. for repairs at Third and Salmon streets, to cost $11,000. Work on the postoftlce building is rapidly getting under way and the con tractors will rush the work to completion. Bealty Fairly Good. "The realty market is fairly srood. " says J. W. Blaln, a local dealer. "ThlJ came, to Ontario, and In 1856 to Omaha, lumber, valued at $11,263. O a n rt ha. tt..n A.nu.1,. Il 1 i mouth. England, with 86.673 bushels of . .atl8facto'r'y ' EBin. T' thrSuih WNmb?r?Uch'ooner Samar cleared TJ'ZL T.' HJ . av,v,l rnn. with a. ma n y v. o n rcioi im- .u. ............. v.. ...... " portant transactions under considers Iseased for several month for outward svmn. til the poison has nenetrated tha diirreni organs and the danger point has been readied. ... - . SAFE CURE CURES KIDNEY TROUBLES. Tt Is nurelv veoretahle. contains no narcotlo or harmful drnra arM la a mn.r valuable and effective tonic. It awakens the torpid .liver, soothes Inflammation and Irritation, renal rs the tissues, stimulates and AW Is the enfeebled nrunn snd builds up a strong, healthy body. Hnfe Cure is the certain sad unfailing remedy. It not only removes tne first symptoms but cures advanced cases of Brlght's Disease, Diabetes, Rheumatism, Gout, Gall Stones, Inflammation of the Dimmer, L,iver ana urinary urgana. ii is prescrioea oy aoctors, snd used In hospitals. You can buy it at any drug store or direct; CO cents and $1.00 a bottle. Artalvclc. FrPI If you nltve anv doubt as to the development of the disease In niiaijjia lltt. y(,lr system, send a sample of your urine to the Medical De- fiartment, Warner Hafe Cure Co., Rochester, N. T., and our doctors will analyse t and send you a report, with advice and a medical booklet, free. REFUSE SUBS i ITUTES AND iniTATIONS. They are worthless and often exceedingly dangerous. Ask for Warner's Safe Cure; It will cure you. WARENR'8 SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid In a speedy cure Neb. Seven years later he moved to waiter county and made his home at Coastwise Trade. November 2 SteamerAberdcen cleared tlon. There is a good demand for small homes by worklngmen who pay by in- ntnllmpntM (in. Arm T ImA. n.,.An,.n., uDurn. in 1884 Mr. Virtue wss plontnd . i... cm n --. olHn nvr i nnn t ah .i. . n ., . , ' iw, can riauLiovu tvii.ii uvv.uuu irBl B ' dmvi, mic u u i -.... . -r. jreaa, vom me lumber. ine past aeason. l..J . . . B " enaei November 3 Steamer Aurelia cleared l have Junt returned from a two hl 'uV ; , . . a nls mean n for San Francisco with 650.000 feet of months' trip through the East, and near morrow would be the day and I would , " row neavy 'have a fair trial." with winter business, and by the 16th . "Yes, and I said then I would rather of December Christmas presents will you wouldn't tell me your story," Mr. commence to swell the pouches. Tha Slchel added. postofBce Is allowed extra clerks during Hemaworth then produced two saloon rush seasons, but In the railway mall i!mlS the men are retired to' work look around and see who was there, ii. h,rder.nl recelv no additional help, Mail clerks on the Portland-Pocatcllo run receive a layoff of about four days after three days of continuous Work. This vacation In cut down durinar th Christmas rush, and the large malls-are nunuiea witn little Inconvenience with lng: "If ever a considerate orrtor . ' excepuon mat me men ar deprived issued, it Is this one." V,.ne'r iong " was unable to get as many witnesses as us wisnea. Hoseley Case Taken up. Patrolman Hoseley's case was next taken up and, after the charges had ieen react, uenerai Beebe said with feel- uariKing ana siocK-ralsIns. Early In his career he secured control of the. Virtue mine and In ooeratina- thu property he advanced the interests of an me region lying about Baker City. unu uiremiy promoted many other ven tures. Mr. Virtue showed his faith In the fu lumber. November 11 Steamship T. C. Llnd- auer cleared for San Francisco with 650,000 feet of lumber. November 11 Schooner Virginia cleared for San Francisco with 700,000 feet of lumber. November 18 Steamer Acme cleared t nt tjl ni,. 7 . nutcpiuci i. Dionwcr m. L L' y magmncent for 8an Francisco with 485.000 feet of . . ...v...v.l. tiiilii no rrci-teu mere onrt lumber. November 14 Schooner 8. T. Alexan der cleared for' Los Angeles with 816,331 which marked the beginning of the citv's Tn f S0t fr Vt.tn. . . -. . in Tnhina "IVVt lu feet of lumber. lowln; h. Zr.-::::;: V" "if. year ro November 14 Steamer Despatch n th at.t. T.V..V7.. " V..1' "to"niy cleared for Redondo with 300,000 feet of fm tn PnrtlanH onH v. .1- lUmoer, . - - -- - iciucu ucie until tua aeatn. November 16 Schooner Argus cleared Mr. Virtue was married In 1867 at ,ror an ranclBC w,ln "u'uuu leel 01 kr ntv tn Titt n f: lumber. November 21 Steamer Aberdeen cleared for San Francisco with 600,000 feet of lumber. November 25 Schooner Frank W. Baker City, to Miss Bowen. sis ter nf I. B. Bowen of the Baker City Democrat. Four children were born, two of whom are living, , Robert Virtue and Mrs tiaray. Hoseley in his own behalf stated he never Intended to violate any rule, but gave his order for a cape to K. L. Pierce, who had done work for him be fore. He had his new uniform October -i ana said he did not know when the capes were to be worn. He said hn asaea tne date of Captain Bailey, who did not know at the time, but promised u ana out. "I was told to order my cape before i cuuju gei my vacation," he added. Chief Hunt said the men could' have the capes made anywhere, but they were iwviuiteu 10 De unirorm. Hoseley said be had not bothered about the cape le- vauao me lauor promised to Inform him when it was ready. General Beebe siaiea inat iioseley should have fol lowed up the tailor. The suspended of ficer replied that he would have done so 11 uaitey nad notified him of the date. "Do you mean Captain BaJJey?" asked (eneral Hn.h. hie mn(.n.;.j;..t.. . .uMiisi yirn rui ned. "I beg pardon. I should have said Captain Bailey," Houeley replied. "Well, you should speak respectfully of your superior officers." said General Beebe. Says He Dldat Understand. Further testimony showed that the winter uniforms were assumed Novem- The Root of AH Evil Money I've got to have It and plenty of it, by January 1. In order to raise this evil money, from now until January 1. 1904, I will hold a high car nival auction every day at 2 and 7 p. m., at which time all of my high-grade Diamonds. Watches. Silverware. Cat Class And entire stock of Jewelry will be" sold at auction, regardless -of cost', regardless the bids. EPECXAX, SEAT TOM ZJLSIZS Remember we are not going out of business have a three years' lease on building Just need money. Jambs McDevitt&Co. The office of chief clerk of the rail way mall service is about the only de partment open at the postofflce today. The money order windows remained closed all day and the mail windows were closed at noon. The postmaster's office was not opened. The federal court will resume busi ness tomorrow morning. The clerks' and United States marshal's offices are closed. CZLESTXAX PHSBOMEHOir. At 5 o'clock on the morning of Octo ber 14 1 saw a meteor start from a point in line with the . fixed star Sirlus and pursue a course toward Orion, north west from Sirlus. When about five de grees from a small star between Sirlus and Orion there was a sudden explosion caused by the meteor striking an opaque body on the upper southeast limb. I saw the flame or fragment rise over the euge or ine uarK pianet to a con siderable height, pyramidalshriped and bright as an incandescent lamp. But the strangest part of the phenomenon was that the bright light brought to view the upper half of a dark planet If I may call It a planet about eight inches In diameter, terrestrial measurement. It was clearly outlined and perfectly dark and remained visible for a quarter of a minute, then vanished from view, but there was a brightness visible where the collision took place that lusted fully l2 minutes. The meteor, after collid ing with the planet, went on Its way and vanished near Orion. The question arises, what is the na ture of this planet for planet I must call It that has neither light df Its own nor Is capable of reflecting the light of other bodies? 1 waited this long, hoping some one more capwble of describing the celestial collision had witnessed It. but having seen no account of it, I send you this. R. P. KING. As an expert rolnlna- man the fm. of Howe . c'eared. 'or San Francisco with . . . . . , ,nn nnn r 1 1 , r i nr Mr. virtue la coast w ria a. a vuu.vuv .cc v.i .u. . . friend and ' safe adviser" hosts of ac quaintances honor him. and as a lovni citixen, whose efforts for the state's wel fare produced great results, ,the com- monweann win long remember him. The funeral will tnke place at the resi dence, 311 Hancock street, at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. RED MAN WAS MIXED; .. OLSEN GOES FREE When it comes to a question of time or dates, Coquelle Thompson, a Siletx Indian, begs to be excused. As the principal witness Coquelle appeared in the United States district court yester day afternoon to testify against Gus Olsen. charged with selling liquor to an Indian. The evidence of the prosecu tion was weak and the Jury returned a verdict of not guilty. , Thompson was supposed to have been the one who received the whisky from Olsen. But the date of the alleged of fense was too much for the slwash. wni it oerore or after you came down and gave evidence before the grand Jury?" asked Attorney Ben F. Jones. The witness hesitated and then said, "I fink it was after." November 26 Steamer Aurelia cleared for 8an Francisco with 660.000 feet of lumber. November 26 Steamer Nome City cleared for San Francisco with 1,200 tons of wheat. MITCHELL HITS HARD Continued From Page One.) STABKEY-OBOrr. 08 , ( Washington st T. HeDanlel, 1 ' ABettoaeex. , Ingratitude. From the Buffalo Express. An Illinois politician who holds a towrtship Job has offered a reward of J10 to any man who will tell him to whom he can send his resignation and be properly relieved of the duties of office. That's a fine way to throw down one's constituency! The marriage of Charles E. Starkey and Miss Bernlce M. Croff took place at the Portland hotel Thanksgiving day. Both Mr. and Mrs. Starkey are promi nent in Seattle, Wash. Mr. Starkey is manager of the Seattle stores of the Scotch plaid tailors. Miss Croff Is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Croff of Seattle. Mrs. Croff and Mra. Starkey nccompanied the bridal party as far as Portland. Mr. Starkey and bride left immedi ately for nn extended trip through 'Ore gon and California. Returning they will matte tneir home in this city. plain enough for Mr. Scott to understand him. and lie was not satisfied until he reiterated his charge half a dozen times It wasn't very pleasant for Mr. Scott. His apology was halting and his ex cuses were feeble. "The Oregonlan has two correspondents in Washington City," he explained to the Irate senator, and then, with a happy inspiration, he threw the responsibility upon the telegraph company. The correspondent who had dreamed tho interviews had Informed Mr. Scott that "his language had been bungled in transmission, and that, if it had gone through as it was sent, it would have attributed to another per son the .expression with which Senator Mitchell was credited." The editor did not think fit to give the original language of this dispatch nor to state who it was that was thus confounded with Senator Mitchell. He was anxious to cut short .the conversa tion. The Oregonlan had already "ex pended great sums of money" in Its un successful attempts to get "facts" from Its Washington correspondents, and telephone tolls come high. Mr. Scott concluded with the man! festly sincere declaration that "the Ore gonlan thinks that this whole miserable business .. . . would better be drop ped at once." , No one can doubt that he meant it. ly everybody I met talked of coming to the coast during the coming year. The young men especially wpre desirous of coming ncre, and I think the Immigra tion Into Oregon next Benson will be simply wonderful. large number of prosperous farmers I spoke to In the East have also signified their Intention of moving westward next year. This class 'of Immigration is very desirable and will make the realty business swim during the coming year." Henry Welnhard will begin the work of constructing his new building as soon as the excavation work Is completed, and the work will be rushed through to completion as soon as possible. The building will be very similar to the one constructed at the corners of Fourth. Fifth and Oak streets, only it will be more elaborate. The permit will prob ably be taken out during the coming week. Architects report that they are bus ily engaged in preparing plans for the erection of a large number of brick structures around the city which will probably be begun during the early part of the coming year. Lots 3 and 4, block G, Twelfth and Salmon streets, were disposed of at administrator's sail this morning by Auctioneer S. L. N. Oilman. The prop erty was part of the Wallace estate. The first lot was purchased by Attorney uronr-.ugn ror is, 450. a Mr. Pike paid 7,615 for the other. SAYS MR. FLEGEL IS NOT CORRECT j. b. zxioleb arras ran eboi- BEEB'S ESTIMATE TO PROVE OBATEli PATE MB WT IS CHEAPEB THAN PtAWK ACCUSES COUBCtL BLAH OP U8IHO "HOT AXB SDUOACTOBAX "Wright's" Removal Sale. Regular $ 9.00 mandolin t A OTTABAHTEEB CURE POB FILM, Itcblnx, Blind. BleedlD or FTotrudlna Piles. TlSiS'H!1, wUI "fund If PAZO OINT- KEIST full! to cm a you in a to 14 duf. 50c. Regular $10.00 Regular $12.50 mandolin E.9.-, mandolin ........ a.'Jj mandolin 7 as Regular $17.50 mandolin 1090 nebular n.uu guitar 8.50 Regular $15.00 Kultar 9 5 Res-ular $25.00 Clarionet 9.75 Such discounts were never offered but once before in Portland. January 1 we move to 129 Seventh street, near Wash ington (now building). We are selling our largo stock of musical '? goods rc- sjaraiasN or cost, and win open with a complete new stock at the new location For other prices see our wlftdow. Cali early. "Wright's." 849 Washington, be tween Seventh and Park. uwyg KemrjMr the Foil fame) Laxative romo Qmnine Hf - " t Vr tbe Pall f m On every boa. 25c BEAUTIFUL ART CALENDAR Free to Business Men. It is a copy of one of the cele brated paintings -of the world, and will be mailed to any business man in Portland, by the adver tiser, Absolutely Free ! Who delivers this coupon, or malls It, to The Journal. Advertiser, The Jburnal, Portland, Or. : Please deliver to me, by mall or messenger, your Art Calendar for 1904, it being understood that no eharit-whatever attaches to Its dliyeryorjeceipbyme. I Name. 7. . . Address .THE BUBO AY CXUB. A strong program has been arranged ror tne Hunday club at the Y. M. C. A tomorrow afternoon. There will be two orchestras and short addresses by Dr Mabie and N. Wilbur Helm of Prince ton university. Drlscoll's orchestra will give the usual one-half hour proirram in the parlor, followed by special numbers In the nuditorlum by the Webber Man dolin club. Mx. Helm Is passing throueh the cit on his way to. Nagasaki, Japan, where he will take up Y. M. C. A. work. Tho Portland association, by its contribution to the work In Japan, is making it pos sible for Mr. Helm to enter that worK. In Old Kentucky. From the Hazel Green Herald. Drs. Bakes and Center amnutated tha miaaie nnger or Asbury Robinson's right hand Saturday evening without the use or an opiate, and his screams were heard over tue town. In a, protest against the proposed im provoment of Mississippi aycmie. J. r.-f Zelgler. a resident of that scctlorl. takes a shy at Councilman Flegel, who repre sented that a plank pavement would be cheaper than gravel.' Zeigler says that City Engineer Elliott has figured that gravel is 60 per cent cheaper than plank. A plank roadway would cost approxi mately $15,425. In concluding his long protest Mr. Zelgler says: The public has been fully advised as to Flcgel's superior morality and piety, and I humbly suggest that it would be more to the point for htm to place In evidence some good Judgment, accurate Information, better digested projects, some respect for his position as a coun cilman, or practical virtues, so that the public' could realize more upo'n it than from his not over-refreshing hot air. "After a former remonstrance," con tinues Mr. Zelgler, "Flegel attended a meeting which was called and advised us that plank was better and cheaper than gravel. Those who thought other wise were convinced that these views were correct, and now we learn that gravel is in every way the more advis able form of improvement. The district is a residence section, and gravel is neater, fnore suitable, sanitary and cheaper. The estimate for a wooden Im provement is set at $15,425, that for gravel at $9,255, so you can see that there is a difference in favor of gravel amounting to $6,170." Mr. Zeigler asserts that M. E. Thomp son and others went to the extent of purchasing two lots In order to gain the necessary majority petition. BOW TKAB ETER BEPORR 'Jecauaa of Improved facilities, Superior Instruction In spelling, grammar, writ ing, arithmetic, correspondence, com mercial law, bookkeeping, business forma, shorthand, typewriting, office werk, etc. Hundreds of our graduates are now in business for oiemselves. or at work for others aa bookkeepers and stenographers thousands more will be. Open all the year. Students admitted any time. Catalogue free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLICK PARK ABB WASBXJTOTOB. f A. X. ABKSTBOHO, '. Prtncfpel. Bookkeepers and Stenographers Are in constant demand, t only In Portland, but all over the United States and Civil Service. We teach Gregg's system of short hand, Touch system of typewriting and Budget system of bookkeeping. These superior systems are taught in all the first-class schools In this country and are fast becoming the universal and up-to-date methods. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Open all the year. Catalogue free. Holmes Business College (Established 1887.) Yamhill and Eleventh Streets. WE CLA'M OLYMPIC FLOUR. To be the Best ypuCvCt Believe U Until Yoarvir Tried It ' " - Special Sale of Persian Rugs POSITIVELY THE LAST SAYS. Monday and Tuesday, Novem ber 80. and December 1,' corner Morrison and west Park streets. This rare collection, of REFFLING . IMPORTING TAILOR, 231 WASHINGTON STREET Fine Turkish Rugs Are entirely new to this city A Boynton Furnace and must be sold regardless of I In your house soon nays for itself in uuniiori ana saving or ruel. L,et us fig ure witn you on tne cost of installing one In your bouse. J. O. Bayer Furnace Co., 265 Second St. Tel. Main 461. CLARK, 186 Morrison At The acorrlsoa-Btrees Bridge, r Makes Your Old Mat New Men's Hats Reshaped to latest Styles. price. Sale only for two days. K. T. Phillipos ORIENT Al. BOO SEALERS. Corner of Morrison and West Park Sts. Shirtwaists and ShirtwaistSuits Made to Order. Silks, Woolens, Flannels, etc., msde up promptly, - Satisfaction .guaranteed. B. D. Van Buren & Co. -r -mffWJtORR-rO , SHIRTWAIST DEPARTMENT OF THE SPEBCEB CO. SIXTH ANlWASHINOTim RTft Phone, Alain 70. Over tioddard-Kelly . i Shoe Store. Wnisiy, leewutarjr . Tertiary Rood Prison under urn fuaranty. Capital 1300,000. We solieit V IfelorMl Spots, Ulnars on anv nart nf tha hi i.'. r jbro-m riune out, writ- for proof, of ian Cook Remedy Co.