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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1904)
0R100N DAILY JO! PORTLAND, DAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1804. T I IV it ii ivtivj torairi uamaam. Mareaaaa Oread IKTwafu Oter XttmotU by tb strati com. am of tha MIWWW board to pre- aasa wun uu worm, th eai mated aoet C repairs la 11.411. in oentraot will xn muirmu of the commit! Is chars; of entertainments at til tost tun jut cathedral for tb mim stat that subecrlpiona hav been oomlnc la mor frealjr thaa im anuolpaud. and ft "a"" r eiaoorat man ni origin 417 planned wlU b riven. Tb first wwwaotu wtu o given BMtt Thurs day and tftcb mmbr who baa not al- reaay a on so Mould procur Inn varum iron unairman B. ft. Jack f" tr street Parson- orcbaatra naa on aecured and dancer are as .f. " njojrabl voln;. Barnft will begin at 8:30 and cloa at 11:0 o'clock. Wilder orchestra will enter- lam in tn library room. In the Memorial church. Baat El-h-teenth atreet, yesterday tb Sunday acnoui convenuon I tn Bvanaell asaooiation waa bald. Rev. O. W. Plura- mer or the Flrat ohurch presided as au perlntendent J. H. ftpaar spoke on the suDjeoi, uur aotpwatatloa." Mrs. H. O. Henderson read a paper on "Tb Dally Life of a Sunday School Teacher." and C. C. Hnyder apoke on ''The Younf La dles' Class In the City SohooL" Rev. N. Shupp's subject was "Fifteen Minutes With tb Word." and that of Horace Havering was "influeno of tb Sunday Bcnooi in the Home." The picture of the world might well De made from the grandeur of the scen ery of tb Colombia between Portland and Tb Dalles There are no more mag nificent views in Christendom. This 1 the verdict of tourists from all parts of the glob. The fleet steamer Charles R Spencer leaves foot of Washington street Mondays, Wednesdays and Frl days, paaalng through tb midst of this enchanting panorama. Passengers for Portland should change at The Dalle and tak tb steamer down tb river, Telephone Main S9o. Because the nam of their village ha been changed from Will sour ar to Nlckum tha residents of this suburb are very much incensed at tha Oregon Water Power ft Hallway company. They wen making Home Improvements In connec tlon with the new depot' which the railway company la building, but soon as thsy found the nam of their Tillage changed they ceased all work. Tbey say they will not allow their town to be called "Nlckum." Next week will be observed as a week of prayer by all the Young Man's Chris tlan associations tn the world. It bju been set apart by the world' Committee which met thla year at Geneva, Swttaer land, when all churohes and Christians were asked to observe thla week In the Interest Of Christian young men. There will be meeting every evening In the Y. M. C. A. building. Tb toplo for Sunday will be 'Tb Church of Christ In All On eight acres Just ourd at Jen nings Dodge, on the Oregon Water Power A Railway company's line, tb Evangelical association will build a tabernacle for holding It conventions. Dote will be laid out, to b purebased by members, and possibly a hotel WlU be built Rev. S. N. Shupp of the Camp- meeting association nay it la tha In tention to build up a great religious and educational center at Jennings Lodge. Al transfer of 10 officer of tb North ern Pacific division of the Salvation Army has been ordered by Major Dub bins. The order will go Into effect November 10. There ar 1,190 soldier under the officer who will be trans ferred. Major Dubbins will go to Tb Dalles Saturday t hold special meeting for two day, after 'Which he will go to California for the same purpose. Sunday closing waa discussed last night by the Master Barbara' aaaociatlon and It 1 stated that so effort will be made to repeal the law closing ehopa on Sunday. In tb future shop will close at 10 o'clock Saturday nights. The city will be thoroughly canvassed to In duce the proprietor of every shop to join tb aaaociatlon. cross track have bean laid on Baat Burns Id street to Grand avenue and a apeclal transfer ear has been started, running straight through to meet cars from th south district. Th company I maintaining a man at the transfer point to keep business running smoothly until th public is thoroughly familiar with th schema. ' The great pianist, Leopold Oodowsky, said of th Kroeger piano: "It grandeur Of tone, endless resource, and pliant, sympathetic touch enable me to render my work more accept ab than with any other piano, etc' A carload of these magnificent instruments have Just been received by Meyer 'a Plana Houa. 74 Sixth street. Chew Den-Tal-Qum, bav pearly teeth and prevent decay. For sale where. Within a few weeks th Union avenue bridge over Sullivan' gulch will be Th trial Jury for the fall tarn of th United State district eourt was impaneled yesterday, a follow: O. A, Barren, a. u. Attains, 4. (J. weatherlv, Frank Tale, A. Beve&a, Aaron Isaac. J. F. Brown. O. H. Newell. Oeorge Killen, J. L. BarnhOQ. Jams MoMIUen and B. C aiuott. " Local part la ar arranging for the Installation of tn Intramural railway at th Lewi and Clark fair ground con necttag tb aoverqment peninsula with the mainland. Tha projaat. If arrid out will la vol V tha expenditure at sev eral thousands of dollars. a assjaassMSBw New of th death of George J. Dau Unechleeger, at Phoenix. Aria., waa re ceived bar last nlgnt by friend In Portland. Death was due to tuberoulo sl. He was for three years quartermas ter sergeant of oompany A. First Ore gon regiment. A controversy between the Oregon Rail way ft Navigation oompany and th city of Arlington about right of way privilege through th town ha been aettled by th oompany consenting to pay 11,200 instead of 11.000 for th fran obis deird. Funeral service over th remain of of United States District Attorns; Mrs, W. A. Belcher, mother of the wife y A. Hall, and Mr. W. B. Mean of Port- John land, will be held this afternoon. Belcher died in Seattle. Mrs. fl.000 reward for any adulteration In "Oregon Grape" or "Pacific Evaporated Cream." First 10 certificate wla tha I860 piano. Examine Inside of each label. C. C. C. Tonic will help yoa to be strong and useful, to do your daily task with Joy and profit. For aale at Knight a, 107 Washington. Wa-Hoo Tonic Th great blood puri fier, nerve tonic and liver regulator. Just what you need these day. For sal by all druggists. We clean and press your clothes and bin your shoes for 11.00 per month. Unique tailoring Co.. I4T Washington. Main 14. - I D. Boyar, th popular gentlemen's and ladles' tailor, removed to room 1ST Pen ton building, with new, first -class cutter. Steamer Aurella sails for San Fran cisco tomorrow (Saturday) at 4 p. m. Cabin. $12; steerage, fa. Pbon Main 1M0. PORTLAND GIRL IS NOV A STAR Mftbsl Stevenson Deans Visits Her Heme City After Long Abeenoe. APPEARS FIRT WITH ANNA HELPS COMPANY Make a Sucoeee from Moment Shft Poeed for "The Fencing Girl." Mabel Stvnson Dne, who la with Arthur Dunn in th musical comedy, "Th Runaway." la a Portland girl, and Is on bar war horns for a visit at the Marquam Grand. Mia Stevenson, or Deane, to use her tag name, la tb daughter of J. B. Stevenson of 120 Bast Taylor street. For Signs see W. P. Berger ft Son. 214 Yamhill; phone Red 2002. Dr. Skiff has returned. Over Btein- bach's, Fourth and Morrison. CaTXBTX.T of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buchanan Kelso, Wash., are at tb Perkins. J. C. afcOune and Gorge H. Baker of GoldendaJe. are registered at the Im perial. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Klrkpatrlck of Dallas are guest of th Parkins. W. K. Col Of Hood River Is at the Perkins. Dr. and Mr. C. S. White of Gervata, Or., ar at th Imperial. - T. T. Geer of Salem Is at the Im perial. Mrs. E. T. Gray of Lew 1st on. Idaho, fat a guest at the Perkins. Mr. aad- Mrs. O. W. Oault of Me- Mlnnvllle ar at th Perkins. Mr and Mrs. rt. W. Morrow of Solo ar guests of th Parkin. Miss Laura Paul or Albany Is at th Perkins. ... Charles McAllster of Arlington la at th Imperial. O. I). Doane of Th Dalle Is at th Imperial. Mrs 8. M. Keller of Rosebura Is at the Imperial. I.. N. Roney of Eugene Is at the Im perial. Assistant United States District At torney W. W. Banks has returned from southern Oregon. W00DLAWN RESIDENTS VERY MUCH WORRIED Residents of Woodlawn ar consider ably exercised over the apathy Of the police In apprehending burglar who bav recently visited that district. Last Monday night the etore of J. Kalllch was entered. apparently by profes sionals, and a good dal Of merchandise carried away. Th next day the tool uaed by the burglar were found by Mr. Kallteh. An officer waa aent to the place and did all he oould at th time there being nothing to do but gas on th scene and nthlng haa been done since. On Wednesday night an attempt was made to enter another atore in the neigh borhood. The polloe claimed at flrat that tha work waa done by a band of gypsies oamped nearby, but they bad left the place when the second attempt waa mad. I ..gf MwBWfflaV?i!: fjBElil SsWPiUt ' aV eW MABEL STEVENSON DEANE. She waa born and raised In thla city and before going to New York waa In stock at the Baker. She was also with the Ralph Stuart company for a time and once with the Nelll stock company. Her friends here are numeroue and they will be pleaaed to learn that she haa met with great success In her adopted pro fession. Besides her other achievements. Miss Stevenson bear the distinction of hav ing posed for the original of tbe famous picture, "The Fencing Girl." She Im gifted with r ire beauty, aa well aa tal ent. Her first engagement away from home was with the Anna Held company. Later she was with tha Henry W. Sav age forces. In "Th Prince of Pllsen" and "Peggy From Parts," and Joined the Schuberts as on of the bridesmaid In "The Chinese Honeymoon." Miss Stevenson's pictures have gone the round of th metropolitan maga zines and supplement. She will be read ily recognised by her local aqualntancea from the accompanying cut This is Friday Get your "Want Ada," delivered or brought to THE JOURNAL office as early as possible this evening or tomorrow to in sure proper classifi cation in the SUN DAY JOURNAL THEY SEEK TO OUST SHERIFF FROM CLUB Action Is Started by Nease's At torneys to Get Possession of Warwick Poolroom. .Through his counsel Watson. Beek man A Wataon and Dolph, Mallory. Simon a Oearln. Manager M. O. Neuse of the Warwick Commission company ap plied in the circuit court thie morn ing for a mandatory Injunction oom- peiilng Sheriff Word to rrlUuiulsh poa- aession of tbe poolroom and saloon at ii rourai atreet. Presiding Judge ueorge lasued an order to the aherltC to appear in court November 12 at 9:30 o'clock In the morning and show causa why such an order aa prayed for should not Issue. The fact connected with the selsure of the place by the sheriff's deputies on the night of November 1 are recounted in the complaint, as well as the aubse quent procedure in Justice Baton' court in th action brought In unlawful en try and detainer. The complaint recltea that by taking an appeal rrcm the Justice to the cir cuit court Sheriff Word ha until eofhe time in January to file hla anawer, and that be ha stated his Intention of retaining possession of the poolroom and saloon until that time. Neaa alleges that he haa no adequate remedy other than through Injunction 'process and that great and Irreparable damage will oe done to nis business ir me anerm la permitted to remain In possession of the premises He declares that the saloon Is oner- ated under a city license, aa well aa the poolroom, that no law haa been broken and that he la clearly entitled to poa- lon. CHIEF HUNT RULES . MEM WITH IRON HAND Transfers Officer Who Dared to Give Evidence for Police man Foeter. Diphtheria relieved In ate. Almost miraculous. Bcleotrlc OOIL At any dt anty Dr. Thomas' rug store. Astoria. Nov. 11. Sailed at 1:45, tha transport Cambroms. HE CANNOT INTERFERE WITH THE DIRECTORS It L. Ferdinand Floss should try to drive any more of the director of school district No. 41 off the acre of land on which the school building 1 located, ar should destroy any more out houses, he will find himself In con tempt of tha circuit court. Judge Fraser entered a decree yesterday in favor of the district in Its suit against Floss. By th decree the district Is entitled to hold the property for (9 years from the date of the lease, which was lost. Flbss 1 enjoined from Interfering with the director in any way. During th hearing It developed that at on meeting of the board of directors three men who were not property owners, according to th records, bullied th chairman into permitting them to TOt and that th secretary jumped through a window and ran from another meeting hatlesa in order to avoid a thrashing. Testimony was offered bowing that Floss once caused a num ber of school director to beat a hasty retreat in order to avoid being made target for the content of an old-fashioned muxzle-loadlng shotgun. n Wait Until After Election That has been the even tenor of everybody's song for the past six months. That's all over now (sa the farmer said when he peeped out of his cyclone cellar), but the CALAMITY HOWL ERS are busy arranging s few new verses for their winter anthem MURPHY'S ARREST MAY STOP "FARMER" ACT In tbe arreat of Tom Murphy yester day by Patrolman Kay. It la bellvd that one of the men who hav been disguising as farmers and disposing Of bad fruit, vegetable and egga at high prices, has been brought to time. H was arraigned before Municipal Judge Hogu thla morning on a charge of paddling without a license. His case waa continued until tomorrow. Sulli van, his partner, will be brought In also. Two men have been going about peddling bad article to customers, and many hav bean victimised. From de scription given tbe polloe. It I believed Murphy and Sullivan are the men. Policeman Wilson waa on of tb prin cipal witnesses in the case of Police man Foster, heard by the civil service commission Wednesday, and who was afterward exonerated and reinstated to duty. Last night Chief Hunt transferred Wilson from the Union depot to a dis agreeable beat on the eaat side. Wil son' testimony at tha trial of Foeter waa of the sort that caused hi chief deep chagrin and served largely to cause the commiaaloner to reinstate the of ficer, who had been discharged by Hunt Having transferred Wilson, who was attached to the second relief under Cap tain Bailey, to the first relief under Captain Moore, other changes were necessary. Therefore,' the chief detached Policeman Hlllyer from uniform , duty On the first relief and put htm in the plain clothes force. Thie morning the chief said to him, when In Un at head "Mr. Hlllyer, you are put in plain clothea to catch hoboe. You are not a detective, aa I want you to fully un- deratand. See to It that reporters do not parade your name in tha paper aa detective. Other officer have made thla mistake. Tou ar still a patrol man not even an acting detective." Policeman Hammeraley waa trans ferred from the flrat to th second re lief, and take Policeman Wilson s place at th Union depot. OLDER MERCHANTS 00 NOT WANT OPPOSITION Merchants throughout the olty are objecting to outsider coming in before th holidays and opening stores, thus taking th trad from the regular and legitimate channels. They claim that the city is being filled with these stores this falL Theae transient merchants, so It la claimed, arrive In the city a month or two before the holidays. With about the same line of goods of the regular merchants they aell their atock at figure lower than th legitimate deal er. Th regular merchants are attempt ing to get an ordinance Introduced through the city council placing a very high license on theae tranatent merch ants. It la understood that the ordi nance la being drafted snd that It will be presented at the next meeting of the council. The exact amount of the. license will not be fixed until the meet ing of the olty license committee Monday. "WHEN BUSINESS PICKS UP AGAIN" In the meantime the long heeded fellows are getting ready to do the biggest business that ever shook up the greet northwest. That means that all of them need a little machinery, moat of them a lot of it, which brings the argument down to our garden gate. VOLUNTEERS WILL HELP CITrS POOR 1 " Donation of food, clothing or cash are oltoltd by th Voluntaer of Amrlca, whose headquarter are at 14S Aah street, to b given to th city' poor on Thankagiving day. It I cuatomary for the Volunteers of America to enter tain the poor on Thankagiving day. Do nation should be aent to Captain and Mr. Areola or to Lieutenant Under meyr, officer in charge of th Volun teer of Portland and th state. DRUNKS MAKE BEER KEGS FLY IN STYLE Beer kegs ware flying In all direc tions yesterday afternoon la fronstof Johnson' saloon. Couch street between Second and Third streets. John Quataf on and Oscar Walgran were drunk and were hurling things through the front windows Into the street They were ar rested, charged with being drunk and disorderly and when arraigned this morning wished their cakes to go over until tomorrow. STATE COMMISSIONERS ARE TO HOLD MEETING Th regular monthly meeting of the state commission of the Lewis and Clark fair will be held tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock. President Jefferson Myers, who has Juat returned from si Louis, and J. M. Albert of Balem. who haa also Juat returned, will. attend the meeting. The report of the way a and meaua committee will be heard for the appor tionment of the funna for the different exhibits from th atate. It will also he arranged to send superintendents' in th field to collect exhibits throughout the atate. WORK IS STARTED ON EXPENSIVE BUILDING Bxcavatlng ha been started for a three-story brick building and base ment, to ti erected by John Bulllvant at the comer of Jefferson and Thirteenth streets. -The building will cost between $15 000 and lit. 000, and will be used for atore and living room.-' Plana' ar being drawn at tha office of Richard Martin. Jr. Last Day of Special Sale OF MorrisS Chairs Tomorrow is the last day of our Great Special Sale of Morris Chairs. Regular Values $10.50 to $24. Special Prices $9 to $24. IN ADDITION TO THIS DISCOUNT WE'VE MADE SPECIAL TERMS ON THEM $1 Down, 50c a Week Music at Our Store Tomorrow Tomorrow afternoon and evening Pro Web ber's Mandolin Orchestra will play sweet music for your entertainment Come in and enjoy it We want to see you. You Are Cordially Invited 1SG00P 1 mm MAKE YOU OWN TERMS New Pretty Latest Are the new novelties new and handsome designs in Jardinieres zAt the Smallest Prices HAINES Tea Store 170 THIRD STREET Phone Main 1706. Between Morrison and Yamhill GEO. L BAKEI. Columbia Theatre... Fourteenth aad Wesafcajtea Uaeta. ANOTBBB Tim Ml'!! Tealfht at aad all thla week. Uatlaea latordar, THK BJrOKLLBNT COMTMBU CtalPANY. Preeentln David Rslssro and Franklin Fries' successful military play. "The Girl I Left Behind Me" Infonnato regard laaprleae and hew to aacuro Price Krenlns . IV. SV, aXUaTBSaTZsTTB. MAKQUAJt GRAND TKEATBE W T. Paafle. I Ir aidant M sua far. I'lM.no Main . Monday Braalnt, NnTotnber 14, at S:at a'eteek. Vklla Boiofet, and Hla Own Orchestra, aa Grand Concert. Aerompoaled br Paulino laerwoea. Lyrio Baacaae. Prlca Utwer floor, fl.SO; nlcnT, ft. 7 So and Ar; (allorr. !HV: botes and loges, $10. Meats ara now aolltne. Wc. W; esllerr. 3V: calti'rr. 10c. Alt .r down ttmn- Tlcai' ofllcc iven nt IV. Matin. 10c. IV Hid 2V lUrae Ma' In austor. Slllh and Waahlua inn. rrom iir a. sa. to i p. m. Main r lit. After T n. n.. st th thatre. Fmirtcnth and Waahlnaton. T to 10 p. si. Phona til. Nnt week, beginning Sunday matinee, tha screaming fates Staled, THE QAY PARISlANd Cordray's Theatre CUTLERY CONOBRT M : Rt.Af irn" BRoa OONCRRT BVBBT Ml OUT. tt4 BURMUCa, Cordray a Bemll, Managers. rortland a Most Popular riaybvaae. Greatest tilt nf tbe .Haa eon. Ttnlgbt. Tomorrow Matinee and Night. Rrnadliurst . and tnrry Present ir ABoir airs maiow FRITB AND 8 WITS." Price, inc. 20r. Sue; special reserved acata, DOe. Matluro Doc to any part of hoeae; ckll dren i special eeata). le. On week commencing Sunday matin, November IS. OU.lt MACK AND JOK W. BPBAK Prascat THr pio Fi v mow iv 0 AI.l.AOHIR a BARRETT. IN TUB F.VF.JI UBECN i , .. ' FINNIOAB's BALL." Som Singing! Some Dancing: Some Noeaens! atV-PWiPLB- -V -MOSTLY i, I It is rUrf FOI.RH I. IKK IT! Prices 10c. tOc. .Toe; apeclal rrserred aeata. BOe. Matin BV to any port of boaae; chll drn (special seats), Ms. n? The Arcade Theatre,.. Th Original FaU aaaanii THF TH1EI XELLJETi li:i Aia aajp west AMEBIOAN BIOBOON. BVaw l:flft to t:$0 p m . T .10 to 10:30 a. av Adatiaetoa. 10c so an seat MABQTJAM OBUUTD Fn-le, BWaldant Phone Main 1 Tonight. Toaaerrow Matinee an Night, Lest Performance of TUB TENDERFOOT THE BIO MUSICAL COMEDY, Evening prices fl.M, II, TV. BOe. Matlnei special price -fl. TV, SOc, BV. M. Scat now telling. The Star Theatre Corner Park and Washington. Th Beat aad Blast Faahlonabl Vaudovlll Theatre. SYLVESTER, JONES & PRINGLE HALL. WESTIN AND COBURK. PAUL LE OBOtB. THE I.IPPINCOTTS CAMERON AND TOLEDO THE PROJICTOSCOPE Showing the great moving tctv.ro, The Great Bank BobWy. Rhowa 1:0 to 4;S0 p. ro . T i to I ft so p. st, Uenersl admlaaton 10c. reserved box seats O. BAKER THEATRE Third and TaaablU tts, Keating a Fl. of.. Mgra. Largest Vnnderllie Wmnr In im. ri a. THE KILTIES TRIO. MIUETHEL rgg., IVA BATCHELDEB riB'Tirs. ADELPHIA. HYITAS TRAVIS. B, 0. BALDWIN THE BIOOBAPH Admtaalan. It. raiailirT 'i t. IF, t.Jo. THE LYRIC THEATRE Seventh aad Alder Streets it'- are LEOVAJo A iJL THE TWO IHT TLA.N fO Bl AMI EATON HABRY H0Y1. TBE VITA COPT. Performance 1 BO Is i.m. T.Srt m in a p m Admission In cent ri higher Bijou Theatre S;,. inta ei a iiagiaaa ananrBT a am Vea'SlSaM Th Trsis BialiM aa Mas au for la oaato. AHmgtm tew Eveauae treat T W USBV RIIR.