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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1904)
BBBBsaBBBJBB-Mm J TAtAtmt VARirr U ivim lunui n Tonevri Marauaa Grasd omoKbu epu lira ad Star". Haverlx's Mlastrela 'Ted Astray" "Orla- Cellar Dear'' . VauesvlU. Vaudeville Vaudeville Vaadevlllo veudavllle Many mothers and friends ot the lit tle oik of 8t. Helen's kindergarten witnessed the closing exercises of the November work yesterday. Historical exercises were followed by songs and games, participated la by Anna Barker, Nancy Zan. Oeorglena Lead better, Ag nes Alleboa, ' Virginia, Burns, Frances Unites, Rebecca Van Waters, Martha Hoyt, Katheryn Hoyt, Elisabeth Dub son, Jessie Colgate, Myla, Chambers. Theodore Wilcox, Robert Morrison. Frederick Whiteside, Robert Green. Holland Oewsen. Robert Warrick, Roger Stray and Brubaker Hutchinson, Thelma Richards, Lora Shay, Oretchan Smith. Jnes Chambers. A donation by the children to the Good Samaritan hospital was presented by Miss Mathews, the supervisor, to ths Bister Superior. "?T - cw vmFlcnwA& porrfcANP. ytfflBLY ittwiwo, November k i IIW at 1 i Islal ilTSI M MS jssaaaasaaaai . . U i .asas. mm.. aas.ae I - - - . - - -" TsB 'riiiroynvwjnw iit ra w iiwpy f ' vmmrLi-m uuuii lira i rassi . i a. . . . eBBBBBBBBBBBfl morning that wnay Williams, and ! years, and Trmf Janett, aged IT, h escaped from ths Institution. managed to si ads the vigilance of the guards and get away in the night. The Janett boy Is said to be unruly and of a vicious temperament. Descriptions of we escapes javaa were sent with the no tice. . The Bailey OaUert -yes, that's the boat you want to take for the Columbia river trip to The Dalles or any way point. There's not another boat on the river that can compete with the Bailey Gatsert for magnificence.. The Gatsert is me personification or com r or i ana convenience, and surely there la not a more reliable nor atancber craft plying on the beautiful Columbia. There's no doubt that for a safe, comfortable. speedy trip the Gataert's the boat to take. Steamer leavea Alder-street wharf every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 a. m. Steamer Regulator, another fast boat, leaves Tussday, Thursday and Sat urday from same wharf at same hour. Phone Main 914 for further Information. A mass meeting pf students and their friends was held mat evening at the high school building In the Interest of the Antl-l'Igarette league. More tnan 600 persons were Jn attendance. Prln olpal Stanley presided, and a short ad dress was given by Rev. Wallace k. Struble. Two meetings held at Wood lawn and Highland schools were ad dressed by Dr. Struble. end it Is esti mated that more than 1,000 pupils heard him. Another meeting of the leaguers will be held next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Highland Congregational church, corner of Prescott and, East .sixth street. Members of the prohibition central committee. Including A. E. Davis, B. i.ee Paget, I. H. Amos, H. W. Stone. J P. Newell and T. 8. Mr Daniel, held a meeting last night to confer on meth ods of co-operation with the Anti-Saloon league to prevent any modification of the local option law by the next session of the legislature. In view of the re ported split in the ranks of the league. It was decided to take no -action at this time. Plans were discussed for oppos ing the liquor element in- Its effort to invalidate the Yamhill and Coos county elections. Francts t. McKenna and other Penin sula men, who have been urging the con struction of another line by the Port land Consolidated railway connecting the city with University Park and 81. Johna, have been informed that the company will not do anything further in this project. They will now take up the question with eastern capitalists, with whom they have been in corre spondence. The subsidy pledges of ISI.OOO signed by Peninsula people for a new line have been returned to them. F. A Vorpahl. a grocery man, engaged in business at 421 Beat Morrison street, aoospted a First National bank check mad payable to Charles Anderson and purporting to be signed by ths Western Land ooaapany. In payment for a bill of goods amounting to a yesterday. The face ec the cheek wag for II, and the remainder waa given Anderson in cash Whan the chock was presented at the bank It waa repudiated. Investigation shows that ao such person as Anderson Uvea a M Bast Twelfth street, where he asked tne goods purchased to be sent Vorpahl reported the affair to the police tnia morning; If anybody Will notify Mrs Agnes Schumann of the whereabouts of Frank Sedgas po will confer a favor oo bar. For several daya constables have bees trying to locate him, and have arrived at ' the conclusion that he has left for pastures new. A few daya ago Mrs. Schumann filed a complaint In Justice Raid's court charging Sedgas with lar ceny aa bailee. He is alleged to have secured, a shotgun belonging to Otto Schumann and to have kept it. Both man' and gun are now missing. David Boardmaa was taken to the city prison yesterday and charged with being drunk and disorderly. When he was searched two or three hairpins commonly used only by women were found In each of his pocket. In the men's pocket was also a diploma show ing he graduated from the Kansas City medical college. He would not explain how he came to have the articles in his possession. While helping to piece some machin ery at the Jobes (louring mills In St. Johns. Walter Jobes was struck by the falling or a part or the machine. His right leg was fractured between the knee and ankle, and three ribs and bis collar bona were fractured. He Is recovering. M. G. Nasnor, whose business Is said to be disposing of twdry jewelry at fancy prices, was seen endeavoring to impose upon s farmer from The Dalles, and waa arrested at an early hour this morning by Patrolmen Courtney and Jones and lodged In the city prison. Steamship "Alliance" sails from Couch street, dock for points on Coos bay and Eureka, Saturday evening, November 21, and every ten days thereafter, carry ing freight, passengers and Wells-Fargo express. F. P. Baumgartner, agent Telephone Main Ml. HUNT CLUB RUN ThMtoghring Day Run Ovar the Jump lnjoyd by Many of thw Club's Crmck Rldars. Howard on IMS Budd" won the Portland Hunt club Maar chase this penning. Mr. JeuklSjB finished second sad Mr. Mawst took thsHawsce. Br win ning this event Miss Howard gains pos session of the Kerr cup. The following riders participated: Miss D. B. Howard, on Jim Budd: K. T. Chase, Zadoc; J. 9. Dillon. Toga; E. R. Elrldge. Uncle Pool; Judge A H. Tanner, Banner; V. S. Howard, Conch I; R. H. Jenkins, Barnato; John Latta, Qui dado; F. W. Lead better, Raclve. frank Kerr, Dandy; Charles Lead better, Chief: T. S. McRath, Gyn; Will G. McRae. Jerry; Jam) Nteoi. Will Wen rung; C S. Spencer. Bob Proody; E. B. Tongue. Ore gon Kid; A. B. Sooble, Rollick; Dr. A O. Froom, Hal; Emmett Bro.wn, Rifle; J. H. Coghlan. Humbert; J. C. Meuae, Nigger. CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY (Continued from Page One.) now reknalnat Monrdlng to the charter, for Mayor Wllllgms to bring charges against Mr. BUlott before the council when that body may proceed with his l Emerlch Harhaugh. of No. 171 Arthur street, woo, the line hammerless shotgun which was given away by the Salem Woolen Mills store last night. It haa been on exhibition In the store window. Mr. Harbaugh had about 3,000 competing numbers. ., , .,.., amiss -HasST The Junior Auxiliary of St. Stephens will hold a sale of articles made from handkerchiefs Friday afternoon and evening, November 25. corner Thirteenth and Clay streets, for the benefit of the Good Samaritan hospital. Ringer Hermann, who was detained in Portland to 'testify in the land fraud cases m the federal court, end Is the laat of the Oregon congressional delegation to leave for Washington, de parted laat night over the Northern Pa rifle railway. He says the delegation will Join In an effort to raise the esti mutes for Colombia and Willamette Aver improvements to something neur Msjor Langfltt s figures, before the budget goes before the house and sen ste committees A ferry connecting the Portland drive way at St. Johns-is being considered by the town council. It is said the council would give an exclusive franchise to any one who Would put In such a boat, and charge a email fee. Strenuous pursuits In men and ar duous social duties in women cause much nervous debility. C. C. ,C Tonic is all the corrective. For sale at Knight's 307 Washington. Al Hinds, accused of giving beer to his 14-year-old son, Earl, until he be oame intoxicated, voluntarily weat to police headquarters .yesterday after noon, accompanied by a number of friends, and gave a cash bond In the amount of 145 for his appearance in court. Hinds and Charles Maler. the saloonmsn accused of selling the boy liquor, will appear tomorrow In the po lice court to anawer the charges against them. J. C. Wilson was taken to the police station this morning In a drunken con dition by Patrolmen Baty and Burke. He claims to ''have been robbed of a silver watch in a saloon at the south west corner of Second snd Couch streets. Investigation showed that his leather watch chain had been cut. The man was too drunk to give the police much In formation. Detectives Snow and Kerri gan are Investigating the alleged larceny. Every day Is excursion day on the steamer Charlea R Spencer. leaving Portland Monday, Wednesday and Fri day for The Dallea and way landings, returning on alternate days. It peases through the grandest -scenery of the world. Passengers for Portland should rhsnge from the railroad to the Spencer at The Dalles, and come down to the city by the famoua river rout. Tel. Main 2960. Why pay two or three profit on a piano when you need to pay only one. and that a vary small one by buying of August W. Meyr. 74 Sixth street? Wa-Hoo Tonic The great blood puri fier, nerve ton to and liver regulator. Just what you need these daya. For ssle by all druggists. I. D. Moyer, the popular gentlemen's and ladles' tailor, removed to room 207 Fenton bldg. New, first-class cutter. Woodward Dancing Academy. Burk- hardt hall. Monday and Thursday. The Three-step taught. Spectators Invited. Curoaa Cream (rose and cucumber jelly) cures chapped face and hands and makes the skin soft and velvety. Arbutus circle's dance. Arion hall. Thanksgiving night. Everest's orchestra. Ttcketa 21c. Elegant door prises. Woodward's Dancing Academy Mon days and Thursday. Thursday party night Everests' orchestra Wright s Paragon Headache Cure re lievos Instantly any kind of headache. Try It. 25c. all druggists. Hear Edmund Vance Cooke, the poet and Impersonator. T. M. C. A. star course, November 30. Among the Thanksgiving contribu tions that were made by Mrs. Henry Welnhard was one of 1500 to the Visit -Itig Nurse association. Other contribu tions consisted of large aums to many of the charitable and other inatttutlona of the city. The gift to the Visiting Nurse association was especially weir come, according to Ita members, as it was greatly in need of money. The reported chahg In theatrical circles will not affect the Baker's vaude ville bills. Keating and Flood have a solid lease on the Baker for nine months, and until that time, at least, the policy of the house will not be altered. The Stair and Havlln shows will play at the Empire, The elegant passenger steamer Re dondo sails Saturday evening for Ban Francisco. Cabin. 112,; steerage. l. Thompson ticket office. Ill Third atret. Word was received by the police from Superintendent N. H. Looney of The law office of Bronaugh A Bro- naugh have been moved to the Fenton building, rooms 101-7. The poet and Impersonator. Edmund Vance Cooke, will be at the T. M. C. A. November ID. Chew Den-Tal-Gum, have pearly teeth and prevent decay. For sale everywhere. OSTEOPATHY able Bs DRS. ADIX & NORTHRUP Old ATZOM Will c. Stuart of Eugene Is at the Perkins. Mr. and Mr. G. W. Smith of Eugene are in the city today. F. Berchtold of Corvallla. Is a guest at the Perkins. George Noland, accompanied by his wife and boy, la here from Astoria. Neapold 8. Schmidt, the well-known brewer, la here from Olympta. Charles McAllister of Arlington Is a guest at the Imperial. D. Andrew Kershaw. Indian agent of the Grand Ronde reservation, la in town. W. P. Campbell, wife and daughter of Chemawa are among the arrivals at the Imperial. C. D. Jessop and I. D. Sutherland are here from Salem to boost the football game. W. J. Roberts, artificer of the Twenty sixth battery at Vancouver bs cracks, and John Ott. chief musician of the same organisation, are passing a pleas ant week In this city. J. B. Oil ham. count v clerk of Union county. Is In the city from La Orande. Mr. Oilham la here to attend the coun ty clerk' convention, which meet In thla city on Friday. Mrs 8. Cohen, eon and daughter want down to Clatsop beach thla morn ing to spend a few days with friends. what action he would take, Mayer Williams said he waa not prepared to make a statement. The -eases of Assistant City Knglneer Scoggln and Inspector J. M. Caywood rest with the civil service commission, where chargea will In all probability be filed againat them. R M. Rlner and his son. E W. Rlner, the contractors; M. Reins tela, the far mer partner of E. W. Rhter. Who Is ac cused of complicity In the contractors' pool, and Walter Thomas, who testified that he had received money to leave defects In the sewer, ha,ve been turned over to the grand jury, and what action will be taken against them depends upon the result of sn Investigation by that body. It la understood that the grand jury contemplates taking up the matter Immediately. In all probability that body will begin It investigation early next week. That a pool among the contractors existed at the time bid were received for the construction Of the Tanner creek sewer there Is not the least doubt. Those who comprised the pool were Jseobaeh-Bade Co., J. B. Slemmon, Smyth & Howard, Franey & Keating. Archie Mason, J. W. Sweeney, and the Independent Construction Co. Will Strike Back. "I am going back to the office tomor row and attend to my duties the aame a I have alwaya done. Certain mem ber of the council committee who brbpght In the report charging me with incompetency and negligence are try ing to make a scapegoat of me to fur ther their political aspirations. If I get the opportunity I am going to show up aome of these fellow." Such waa the statement made by City Engineer Elliott today. Brought to bay by the charges of negligence and in competency and prospective impeach ment by the city council, he la in a lighting mood and si.ys he la deter mined to defend his position. He re fused to state anything further until he plana hla defense. Inspector J. M. Caywood waa In about the aame mood aa City Engineer Elliott. He stated the report of the experts waa not correct. He also said that the find lags of the committee were not just. "I desire to state.'' said he, "that to my knowledge there waa no collusion whatever between the contractors and any member of the city engineer' of fice. I also followed plan and specifi cations. The bricks and the blocks were laid aa they should be. and the concrete waa properly mixed. "The crown of the sewer was ex tremely strong, ss I stated before the Investigation committee. If It waa aot It Would aot bear the weight which falls upon it at the manholes. At the Sixteenth street manhole there is a shaft of brick I inches thick and 30 feet high resting on the crown. If the crown waa a weak a the experts stated It would cave in. Thinks Thar Was Bribery. "Aa far as bribery of certain men Is concerned I believe that such was the case. I have been more fully convinced since Walter Thomas stated what he did. "One day a bricklayer who went by the name of "Texas" came to me and asked me If anybody had approached me regarding the work on the sewer. I told him no one had spoken to me. Hs stated that a man had come to him aad had aaked all about me, If I watched the work carefully about the srehes and ia all the other work. Texas' told him that I watched everything very closely. The stranger then stated to him that If anybody would watch the work and would testify regarding It In the courts, Where he felt sure the mstter would be brought, he would be well repaid." He told of Walter Thomas' visit to him lost Sunday evening and of the willingness of him to assist If he de sired him to do so. "He told me." said Caywood. "he would protect me In the matter, but I did not know how he would do it I did not know that he had received any money for leaving defects until after he reported to the committee." Mr. Caywood stated that he had at tempted to have the sewer built properly although he was on the ground only 10 out of the 24 hours, but he thought bis Instructions had been followed. He also stated that the only pay for extra time ho haa received was for 0 1-5 days during the month of August. THANKSGIVING bAY In All ths Room City No On Nwwd Be Hungry Today. . . CHARITABLE PEOPLE TOOK CARE OF THE POOR PtBsWsnt Roosevelt's Family Reunion at the White House Finds Only Kermrt Absent. No resident ef Portland waa neces sarily without a Thanksgiving feast today, even though adversity had crossed his path, for everywhere there were the manifestation of the Thanksgiving spirit and all who were known to be without mean for securing the dinner were bountifully supplied by the kind ness of others. All the county's guests aad charges were given big dinners, with plenty of turkey, cranberry sauce, celery, mine pie, and other dishes alwaya present on the American Thanksgiving dinner table. in the county jail there waa a genuine feast. Twenty-five large, fat turkeys secured yesterday and roasted to a nloo brown, were served to the 80 Inmates at noon today with a generous supply of celery snd cranberry sauce. Every prisoner had all he could eat, and all were treated alike, regardless of their crime or attitude toward the sheriff. or jailer, or other officials. It was a day of general ease and contentment In the Jgil. the prisoners discussing the topics of Interest without restraint and seemingly forgetting their situation in the enjoyment of "the dinner. The of ficials themselves sat "down to a very Inviting feast and forgot the troubles of the past for the time being. All offices and departments of tho county administration were closed with the exception of the sheriff's office. Thanksgiving will not prove a blue day for the inmates of the city prison, about 26 in number, consisting for the moat part of tramps and "common drunks." They are to have a turkey dinner at 6:30 o'clock and are living In expectation of the feast, it will be the best meal the most of them have had for a long time. The dinner will Include turkey, with cranberry sauce, pies, plum pudding and preserves. In addition to the regular articles of diet served dally.' At the county poor farm 200 pounds of roast turkey were served to the un fortunates. This repast waa furnished by the county court in session yester day. Other dainties were prepared for the dinner, and the holiday was ob served In true American style. All those wards of the Boys' and Girls' Aid society who found It possible to accept the Invitation to eat Thanks giving dinner at the home wen gathered around the table today, swelling the number to 66. A fine dinner waa served, starting .with oyster soup, followed by turkey, cranberry sauce and celery, and finishing with hot mince pie. This even ing after the effecta of the dinner have worn off the boys and girls will give an entertainment constating of literary and musical number appropriate to Thanksgiving day. There are at present bout 44 inmates of the home, and all those who are still under control of the institution but out in families were Invited to return and partake of th. dinner. A very substantial dinner was served to the 10 young girls st the Florence X The specials in our juvenile department for tomorrow and Saturday will be your selection from '"T f T f ,T" '.- , T . 1 Mion SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday Boys' $6 and $5 Suits, your choice at $3.45 Boys' $1.25 and. 91 Of - I Sweaters, your choice at OaV Sailor Blouse Suits Buster Brown Suits Eton Norfolk Suits Russian Blouse Suits The meet stylish and up-to-date garments for little fellows, ages 2 to 9 years and in our X regular $5 and $6 values. There's a splendid variety of plain shades as well as fancy mixtures X to select from, but the best always go first. So come early if you want your choke at a X saving price. 1 With Every Purchase of Boys' Wear We Qive PRESENTS FREE. Boys' All Wool Sweaters, regular $1.25 and $1.00 kinds 85c For Friday and Saturday we offer Boys' Fine All-Wool Sweat ers in plain shades and combination stripes, for ages 2y2 to 16 years. Where's the boy who doesn't want a Sweater? out thla morning thousands of dinner baskets to the poor. At the White House dinner will be served for the president, his family and guests at 7 o'clock In the family dining-room. All the president's family ia under the White- House roof except Kermit, who Is et the O rot on school. Among the president's guests are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Miss Rob inson. Mr. and MrS. Grant I.aFarge. all of New Tork. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will accompany the president and Mrs. Roosevelt to St. Louis tonight. Early this morning the president and his guests took a long horseback ride over the Maryland hills, northweat of this city. (Special Dispatch to The Journal ) Vancouver. Wash., Nov. 14. Thanks AUTHsMirtS. Columbia Theater Nth and Washington St. GEO. L. BAKER, Manager. Tcnlght asd all this week. SMttnee Saturday The ravsrite Columbia Stack Company. Presenting Dion Bouclcsqlt's famous i i mil 11 j wiass. Led Astray AMTJSaTXnrrs. NAROUAM t51a?ei W IJZ&tfm'' Friday aad 8a tarda nights. November fa, M, JSM, popular prlre marl nee Saturday. America's Oreat Drama, Erenlns orlcet Parnuet. tl.SO: narnnet circle 1. Hal v. Irat 6 rows, T5c; last S raws. Me, u Jallery. 3ftc and 2Ac. Special matinee prtees Parquet, II; parquet r:rcie ioc. auKire oaicouy, ouc. lery Jfte. Boies asd leges, lo. Entirs gal. The Grand Theatre (Formerly Cordray'a. 81. LI. 1 V AN A OON8IDINK. ro me iu young gins at me riorencn " ; " 7 i t i Kara t j .u Ku.) swing exercises were given at the High been made by charitable people inter - fchool yesterday under the auspices of Cooke, the Poet. Bdmund Vance Cooke, one of the most popular poets of todsy. Is the next num ber on the T. M. C. A. Star course, ap pearing November 10 In the v M r A auditorium. Admission cents Hold ers of season tickets can reserve their seata November 14 to 10; others, No vember 21, 21, 10. Great Stock Reducing Sale. One half of page three of this issue Is .consumed by an advertisement of Henry Jennlng A Sons, the housefurnlsh- era, at Nos. 170-172 First street. The firm has Inaugurated an enormous stock reducing sale and calls attention to a number of headllners In today's adver tisement. During thla sale which )m In effect to reduce an Immense stock of furniture, carpets, and stoves, etc. Portlsnders will be offered money-saving opportunities, the like of which are seldom eqaaled. The firm desires to step Into i sor, without the many odd lots that are left in varioua corners, and are seeking It well worth while for fur niture buyers to purchaae there. Stork taking time advancing and a need for floor apace demand a that the stock be reduced aa greatly aa possible. To st tain this end goods have been marked down to ridiculously low figures. If you contemplate purchasing furniture or housefumlshlngs Jennlng's is the place. Dancing School. Professor Baton opened his dancing otass Monday, October I. and will con tinue Monday and Thursday evenings for six months. Oeatlemen 111, ladles Is. Arion hall. Second and Oak. 'Phone West 7J To Oar a Cold la One Bay. Take LeaMe Beoaao Quinine Tablets. All urnagiau reruuu law mosay ir it rails to cur B. W. Orwve'e atgsstare m sack ket. te. Allen Lewis' Best Brand. csted In the work of this Institution, and with a small expenditure on the part of the management a feaat satisfactory in Sjvery respect was prepared. Turkey, cranberry sauce, mince pie and other Thanksgiving dishes comprised the courses. Patients at the various hospitals were, made aware of the fact that thla la Thanksgiving day by gifts in the form of delicacies from friends and relatives and special dlshee prepared by the man agement. Charitable Institutions throughout the city made every effort possible to see to It that the poor and' needy families were given the proper edibles for today. The pupils of the Eugene public schools msde a very liberal donation to the Boys' snd Girls' Aid society for the Thanksgiving dinner, shipping the food up last night. The members of the Kplscopsl church and others of that city donated money and provisions to the Oood Samaritan hospltsl In Port land. Divine services were held In nearly all the churchea. Union services were held In many Instances At Temple Beth Israel four congregations the First Unitarian. First TTnlversallst. Ahavla Sholen and Beth Israel united In service, addresses being delivered by Rev. Alfred W. Martin of Seattle, on "The High Thanksgiving." Rev. Wil liam Q. Elliott, Jr., on "Greater Port land;" D. Soils Cohen .on "The National Aspect of Thanksgiving Day." Appro priate mualcal selections were rendered. At the First Methodist church on Taylor street, the congregations of the First Christian, First Congregational. First Baptist and Orace Methodist churches united, snd the address was delivered by Rev. E 8. Muckley on "The Philosophy and Expreaalon of Grati tude." Rev. Henry Marcotte of Weatmlnater Preabyterian church delivered the Thanksgiving sermon to all the Prea byterian congregations of the city in a union service held at the First church. Twelfth and Alder streets. For the east side, the Highland and Mississippi avenue Congregstlonal, Pat ton and Central Methodist, Forbes Pres byterian. Second Evangelical, Second Chrlatian and Third Baptlat churchea will unite In services this evening at 7 30 o'clock In the Third Baptist church. Knott street and Vancouver avenue. The services will be: Invocation, Rev. P. U Toung; Scripture reading. Rev. C. M. Smythe; prayer, Rev. A. M. Rock wood; proclamation, .Rev. Ava Sleet h; sermon. Rev. H. L. Pratt; prayer. Rev. Albyn Bason; bendlctlon. Rev. Mr. Bow ersox. Services this evening at 7:1 o'clock wilt be held at the Norwegian Lutheran church. 41 North Fourteenth street. Rev. J. M. Norvlg, pastor, and at Our Sav ior's Norwegian Synod church. East Tenth and Grant street a ' A speclsi snd Interesting Thanksgiving service will be held this evening at the Salvation Army hall. 12 First street, by the Juniors of No. 4 corps The Junior workers have spared no pains to drill the children, and a very Interesting time Is expected. Everybody Is cordially In vited to attend. the senior class of that grade. A farce comedy waa presented, and witnessed by the school snd a large number of visitors. The program waa well rend ered with much credit to the partici pants. William Bates, president of the class, received many hearty congratu lations on behalf of the class. In the first of Its productions of this class of en tertainment. Today is being observed In a very quiet manner, the customary forenoon services In the church being the only cause for a street stir. bat or o: (Special IHa patch to The Journal Oregon City, Nov. 34. Thanksgiving day la being observed generally In this city. The public schools are Closed and will not reopen until next Monday. The banks and public buildings are closed and the stores closed at noon. Circuit court adjourned until tomorrow morn ing. Services were held thla morning In st Paul'a Eplacopal church and In St. John'a Catholic church, and union serv ices took place in the Oregon City academy and at the First Baptlat church, where Rev. J. H. Wood, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, preached the sermon. r.Tsalos prices, lac, IBe. 6e. 60c. f JJ. We, STe. Box office open all day ....i mown, hi a. m. ro 7 p. m . at Dolly Vardra Candy Shop, in Maraoun hldg.. 83T .-lorriaon si. Artar 7 p. St.. at theatre. Tonight at 15 o'clock. After the hlg SlsST. with Billy vaa A gala siekt; both football teas r-RK KK Entire lower floor. 1 snd Sor; gallery, 3fte and 26c; box 7.80. balcony. 7Re CONCERT BALL BLAEIBR BROS. CONCERT EVERY MIGHT. Ml-MA Bl RNSIDE "4REEHv CUTLERY EVl BLADE VwVRRANTD PRESIDENTS OBSERVANCE. Will Din. With Small Party of mends Prior to B ay ai wire for St. Louis i Journal Special Service.) Washington. D. C. Nov. 17. In cele bration of Thanksgiving day all gov ernment departments are closed and I services are being held In nearly all the I churchea of the capital. ' Varioua charitable organisations sent From the New York Herald. The hunting season has opened and will continue until February II. There Is no law to prevent the killing of bear, rabbits snd squirrel at any time, and sport up to the present time has . been confined chiefly to those claaaea of game. Squirrels eapecially have been plentiful, and large numbers of them have been placed on the Little Rock markets A law passed by the lest legislature, after prescribing the open seasons for various kinds of game, declares that It shall be unlawful for any person who Is a, non-resident of the state to shoot, hunt, fish or trap at any season. This law was directed at the clubs which own large hunting preserves tn eastern Arkansas, but It has not proved effec tive. Judge Allen Hughes of Jonesboro has held the law unconetltuttonal, de claring that a person cannot be pre vented from hunting on his own prop erty. An appeal has been taken to the supreme court, but that body has not yet rendered a decision. GEO. BLACK PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 111 Waraaetar BUg. Mess West U. General Practice. In rest (gallons. Katata Work. Special aad Periodical Audita. To aee the best la the laad. st patronise the (Iran. Tee Continuous PerfonoMncm t TO 11 T. at., WITHOUT rVTXUTJPTIOX. at sn Baa Sver Betel ll-TOPLINE ACTS-II tranga aad VaJarae Bights. uafiur Beiges Bay The Dsssmeeted Bvety Moan est. TOU BAVB NBVBB SEEN IT BBTOBB. Admission to any seat. ioc. Bex seeks, M JOURNAL COUPON 1 1 i aaaaaassssssss-awasaaaaaaaaaai i aBaaaaasassaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaajaaasaas-wjaajaaaaasai No. 23 COUPON No. 23 Star Theatre FRIDAY MATUrXB, WO VBaCSBB SB, 1804. This coupon and 5c entitles holder to one admlaaion when pre sented at box office. If he drinks during the day. No "pan handler" may hope to go home at night with hla pockets loaded with alms un less he leaves drink atone. The popular Idea to which the great maaa holds thst "ths beggar only wants a dime for a drink." rails oerore the revelation which one of the most sue cessful members of the Amalgamated Beggars and Panhandlers made recently Be It known that the price of success in the begging line Is abstinence; one drink of whisky Its downfall during worsing noura. EMPIRE TKKATBE Twelfth and Morrison treeta. Tonight and all this week, mail nee Saturday. the diamond of musical '"medlea. without a flaw, the new "(Irtmea' Cellar Door." Litest adit las, with James B Markie aad a big operatic catrara 4snaa company. A veritable revelation. Pretty girls, funny comedians, great specialties, new mastc. Special novelty feature of the masses Onrl famllr. pantnmlmlsts. eqnlllbrlsts. acrobats nnd Jugglers. A tower of merit. Prices, lor. We. SOv Kneels I reserved seats. lOc Matlaee, 2flc to any part of the boose. Children's spatial seats, toe. BO T. From the Utlce Observer. An action for damages alleged to have been received In an automobile ac cident was recently brought in an ad joining county. A woman had been thrown from a carriage, the horse at tached to which waa frightened by sn automobile. She landed tn a ditch and was not dangerously Injured. Upon being as sisted to her feet. It Is related, some one spoke of calling a doctor and suggested a physician who visits his patients In aa automobile. The Injured woman pro tested, aaylng: "No, don't call him I don't want art automobile doctor. Get me a horse doctor." From the Chicago Tribune. There is st least one profession In the pursuit of which drinking, at least during "working" hours, is strictly tabooed. No beggar can hope to be come a shining light In his profession XT HE iJIOWA I VEWELERf I L to We Invite attention our large stock of Dia monds and rich gem Jew elry now ready for the Autumn and Christmas trade. ny of the pieces are nod with particular reference to the unusual qualities of the rare atones selected and the beautiful effecta thua achieved are ot distinct Individuality. ANWRIGHT 293-nOBRU The Arcade Theatre,., Th original f amity vaudeville Thla Week. HERACLIDES HARVEY CHILD BEV. THE ESWA1SS. THE JAMESONS. OEOBOE wTLBOM. KATE COYLE. AMERICAN BIOSCOPE. Show. l i to : an p. m . T S0 to 10:10 p. sa. Admission 10c to aay seat. BAKER T HEAT RC Third an-1 Yamhill nta. KnUbi rWd, Mgn. i Ai i vawiviii nowii in BARNOLD'S DOOS AMD CATS. THE MB TA fAMILY. ilM CALV IB. OEOBBE ! TUB BIOORAPH. Admission Inc. Perter ass sees 2 an, 7:10. 9 ar. THE V THE OEOBBE FAMILY. AXKIXB. B. O. BALDWIN. Stub St.. Opa. BIJou Theatre ELMORE AND BABTLETT. PEARL 0RETB0N. PEDRO. WAXIER AND LA BELL. DAM M ORRERY. FERELDA. P1CTTTREB ON TltM vff, All for 10 cents. Afternoons from 2 to 4.M. reefllnfa from T to 10:10. THE LYRIC THEATRE Seventh and Alder Btrea foVi&oS: TOa ALDaABB. BABBT HOI ahrflVlMnafM . m. A4