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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1905)
Pars o :?::BrioGi?:., a II. -' E V- TOHTLAND. OREGON. "MONDAY, UOVZllZZH 13, IZZZ. .J1J L THE OREG AN PvblUMd vfwr rrvoiaf ( except 8unday mry Sunday mornlnf at i - . '-. street. Portland, Oregon. f OREGON ON THE BLACKLIST- I. IT APPEARS that Oregon isi blacklisted n.-Y ash. ington.'D. C in regard to irrigation project. The Klamath reclamation project i apparently going through, but that ia, realty California rather than an Oregon enterprise, though credited to Oregon, for most of the-trad of that region- goesi to-San-Francisco i Sacraraeuto. .The Malheur project baa been abandoned, for the present at least, fcecauseyK alleged by settlers, of the impossible conditions imposed by the owner! of the! Willamette Valley At Cascade Mountains Wagon road land grant. There was much hope of the govern ment taking hold of the Umatilla project; months hav been spent in surveying and investigating;' it was re ' ported, unofficially at least, as entirely feasible; large expectations were indulged in on account or the' favorable outlook' there; but now it is announced that it is to be turned down, and nothing-, more in the way of reclama tion work done in Oregon, although Oregon bas con tributed far more than any other state or territory to the reclamation fund. " j, ' '.'C "T ' Ta'f x7-. , , This is discouraging, and we believe it is not right or just. Secretary Hitchcock says that projects decided on elsewhere will exhaust the fund; there ia nothing left, for Oregon He h reputed to be a stickler for observ ance of law; and yet in this, he violates the spirit if not the. letter of .the law, which, requires the fund to be expended, as nearly-as possible, where project are feasible, in the several 'states and territories in propor tion to their contributions thereto. If the Umatilla project is feasible he has no right, under the law, -to divert the money contributed by Oregon to Nevada, Arizona," "Washington, or'-elsewhereV-'''-s-V.V " . We do not blame Senator Fulton.' for : being "dis gusted." So are the -people of Oregon generally "The secretary takes the money from the sale of our lands and spends it like water elsewhere, but can find nothing "feasible" in this state," or if he does saya the imoney is all gone. Senator Fulton is right; this is an "outrage. V f NEW CURE FOR APPENDICITIS. ! -f- ERMAN-PHYSICTANSare " TT without using. the knife. This unorthodox and revolutionary , procedure has been . so far ad - vanced that it will probably become common practice ultimately. ''."'J-"'?. '"'':,LV..: "-' '. Appendicitis a new, name in medical Science, nas been .' made the scapegoat for a multitude of afflictions. Trou bles within the abdominal cavity which , in the past proved fatal or but temporary afflictions, and were too 'frequently given a generic term of broad significance and treatment of more miscellaneous scope, have largely evolved into appendicitis.- A great majority of persons operated on for appendicitis recoyer, in fact a jmajority ; ofvmenv, wnich is the consoling thought when patients - submit to the knife. But the knife at best is a heroic ; recourse - '. ,- ' "' "". ' f . r - -', Collangol, a silver solution, Is the specific heralded ' from the land of many scientific triumphs. Dr. Moos : brugger of Leutkirch had experimented fwith 72 esses when reports were made of, his work, and in all save r- two,- which were far advanced,-. recovery, was complete.' 7 Both external anl internal uses were made of the anti septic, and the beneficial effects were quickly noted, il inflammation of the peritoneum had not set in, - Vy here this' stage of the disease had developed, cure wa possi ble, but slower. In all of the experiments.- apparent recovery was clear,; but ' until considerable ftitfie has 'elapsed no assurance is felt that the results, will be : : ' permanent. ,, .. . :. .. . - e. .- i -,. -,- J ' i1 mi , ,: (. . LOOK OUT s FOR LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES. VOTERS of Multnomah county cannot begin too soon to consider whom they will nominate next r. .spring for the legislature. , Thirteen representa tive and two senators -must be .chosen. Where so many are to be selected it is-easy. for unfit men to secure nomination." Unlesi'public" attention is carefully directed to the matter Multnomah's delegation will be as un representative of the real interests of the county a has been the case more than once in the past. ' . 1 .. It is unsafe to leave the consideration of candidates until the eve of the primaries. As a general rule, the : least desirable candidates for office are those who are most anxious for election. Such candidates are atway early in the field and unremitting In their efforts. Some , of them have already appeared as aspirants for member. Multnomah county is deeply -concerned in -sending to' . Salem a delegation of representative men honest, in corruptible, loyal to the interests of the people. - Such men are not easy to find and the search cannot begin .too soon.- Moreover the fight, foe an'ablc and honest delegation will be infinitely easier before rather than 1 after the -pt imaries. Victory in the primaries will almost certainly insure victory in the election. . There are many excellent citizens of Maltnomah who, if they would consent to serve,, would represent the ! 'county ably and conscientiously- ' Most of them would probably -be exceedingly reluctant to serve in th legis ' lature. . Yet they are the men who should be chosen; - and if such material is to be secured the canvass for it "must begin early. - - ' - THE 3HNESE MINISTER'S SPEECH. T 1 HE. SPEECH of the Chinese evening at Chicago was temperate, sensible and : diplomatic; . In this it was to the public' utterances of his predecessor, Wu Ting Fang. What China wants for one thing is better treat- , ment. such as is accorded other foreigners in like posi tions, Of Chinese of the exempt classes'. . It is claimed, and apparently with evidence to support the assertion, that Chinese of the, exempt Classes have been unjustly i discriminated against, harassed, delayed, affronted, in , our -ports. -This if true is ' manifestly an outrage, a ; Asior Says He I Engliah. : ; ! From th Naw Tork Amarlrart. V William Waldorf Aator. Jr., attired in cruller bat' tnonocla. walstcoatof aeln , tlllatlng huas. gray mixed ault, lohg dark lntr and brawn ahR. nrrrrcA ln-Nni Tork on th Cadrlo yrstarday from hla horaa In England. Two yaara ago ha da lured hlmlf an American , to th cus tom off Mala, but yesterday, when they nuked him ..his nationality. .h replied, uliln: ; ")h. I'm Knglfah, don't you know." The admlanion coat him If and an ex- amlnftHt by tha' lmmtarst'on Inapact- ora. - Rarent ordara rrom tua xreanury department have mad it Imperative that a liana arriving at this port shall eubmlt to a medtral examination whethar ther travel In tha atearage or th im perial anlta. and Mr. Aator waa com- ne ed to mo throuah tn same- inveati ntl..n aa th humblest paaacnger Of th t4r Hner. - - - - . I ....... Thirty ault of elothea filled aom a Mr.' Aora tninkii. WnfKtcoats not veata real Brlih wlateotk. of every Un and hue, tor vry sort of weather ON DAI L. Y INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPEIl POBUSHED BY JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO. (wholesaled teachers, traveler and officiaUJThe minis tar nrofesses thiit we can see no good reason why China's request should not b! granted, at least in part. -It is important for this eountrv to be friendly with China, and its requests or wishes in this respect adhering strictly , to . the policy of exclusion of laborers should receive careful consid eration. - THE PRACTICAL fTy HE POSITION taken by Tammany, that the .' I returns of. last' week's election as counted are conclusive, and will be considered-so by the courts, is at once, in the face of the evidence" already in sight, an affront and an insult to every honest voter in New York.xity. and practically a confession of all that is alleged. Else, why is Tammany not willing for a recount?. VVhy doe it not . aid a full investigation? Why. does Jt not' declare, . as any honest nd innocent man, party or organization wouia ao in an insian.. -Recount, sift, get at the truth; if I did not win fairly, I do not want the results and proceeds of victory. Why doesn't Mayor George B. McClellah say that? , turingr - appendicitta to the most hiffh And -vet Tammany everything ao as There is too much voice. iammany T HE WHOLE powerful, bination of them, This basid truth front for A belt not by owners. minister Saturday in oleasins; contrast tribute to the local and occasion,, filled more trunks. Hat boxe galore and hat trunk war plied beaide the st of th baggaga,'and a tout leather caa contained the canea, umbrella and other appentenanre of hla toilet - Seldom bii a man arrived at tula port with such ' perfect sartorial appointments. . But,, th , alngla ...mooocl -ovrloi- very other featureof th equipment. Th baleful glaaa glittered. It waa a BKgreaalve aa "Joe" Chamberlain' and lmoat as larg. It looked a dangerous aa tha tnaaale of a lt-lnch gun In tha turret of a Britlah battleship. Mr. Aator and his monocle were a inaeparabla aa th Slamea twine. On th Cedrie it wa said that while Mr. Aator changed hta attlr five or six time a day, he never changed hi mon ocle, and th rumor whlaperad aboard the boat that he slept with it on. This 1 Mr. Aator firat visit to th country elnre-lta. and at that tint b declared hlmaelf an American-cHlseri, eaylng that it made' no difference to him what action hla father took regard ing hla nationality, he, th ion, was an .. -' 't, ' v ... 'v.. - J OJJR NAL : no. r. oabeou. Tha Journal Building-, Fifth and Yamhill treaty violation of which we should be ashamed, and that should be righted. ' " ' In the second place, China thinks the exempt classes should be extended to include bankers,; lawyers, journal ists, clerirvmen. ohvsicians, dentists, insurance agents, brokers and traveling commercial agents, in addition to those now exempt, which art- students, merchants China does not expect nor ask for the admission of coolies or otner tninese laoorcrs. If the law could b strictly and honestly enforced. If the enlargement. asked for would not -let in laborers, . '"," CONFESSION OF TAMMANY. ,. The reason is plain, obvious; ne Knows mat as ru of the recount he would lose the office of mayor, and Tammany5 would' be completely thrown out of power in'News York city. - Evidently McClellan ha, been Tam manyized out, of both honesty and courage.-. He think the court -may find technical reasons, and precedents, to uphold the manifest rape of the ballot-box that has That Mcaellan was" not honestly elected mayor of NewjyorkeverybodyJelieves.That Tammanjwould steal mn election as aooo as it would buy a . vote, or that if would do either as readily as a man would eat when hungry or drink, when thirsty, everybody knows. That Tammany did steal this election.for McClellan by various species of frauds by. crimes, is as plain' as a telegraph pole across the street on a clear day. Ballot-boxes in the river. Ballot-boxes In the rear- end of barber shops. Hearst tickets bodily thrown out by .the wholesale'. Scores 'of witnesses ready to testify - handed frauds in Tammany's behalf. . says it thinks the courts will . let Tammany brought in the returns and with all-it f raudritould Ttch-nrmnly-i-pftifurplur ality of one half of onejer cent of the total vote cast 1 No. the courts will not sanction such an , outrage. evidence. There is too loud a public Dy mis last cryne- na raiuc nw of an end of its long rope wherewith to hang itself withi.. ; - - A'-.;; -tsrOREobN - HAS - EVERYTHING,"' 4 M J. EARLING,; president of the Chicago, Mil f ' waukee & St Paul railroad, who was her : Saturday, is not unacquainted with ' Portland, or 'with Oregon. 'Of course a man fit for his position could not be. But he is interested in Oregon and Port land now as never before; he realizes as he never has till lately the immense natural resources of this region and th? peculiar and unique position of this city.'. - .1 1 "Oregon," he said, "has everything." He did not mean to be taken quite literally, for Oregon Is not in a Vopical latitude, and doesn't produce cotton ax oranges or indigo, but "everything" for this latitude, grains, grasses, fruits, vegetables, hops, timber, fish, minerals in great quanti ties,' in great abundance, in great yields, in perfection, if man does hisjartEverythingsoilclimate, water power, game, scnery-yariety, profuseness, the lavish outpouring of nature's , cornucopia, except a to tropical things, has been' here.-' 1 ' ' . . ;'... J. ' And so Mr. Hill knows; and Mr. Harriman, as well as Mr. Earling, and other big men in the transportation business. ; It is right time for Oregon, to begin to appreciateitself.' -.'' -'' : x ) , ' - ; -'. A- THE 1 PEOPLE CAN HAVE THER JVAY. PEOPLE are bigger, greater, more more .important, than any man, torn- " pany, corporation, society, organization or, com and among them. - u and principle needs vindication and verification in practical ways these, days, in the nation, in. states, in cities. It is not and will not be disputed. as an abstract proposition; concretely it has often been and in many instances is being disputed and well-feed lawyers arc paid large salaries to,-prate and gabble about vested and irrevocable rights.-' ' vl7.V f .' , ' ' But if the city of Portland chooses to take the water line railroad, and to prevent the estab-' lishment here of an oppressive monopoly, it can do so, in spite of all sale and purchases, and it will do so as it would have had to do in any . case at prices for the property involved to be determined by juries and courts, . ."7.. . ... . It makes no difference whether the U. R. & N. com pany or John Smith, the Terminal company or Benjamin Brown,, owns, the property desired to be used; if th People want it they will take it just the same. , - : .-. -,,,'.''-''' -'., The appeal in the Christian churches of Portland yes' terday for the relief of the Russian Jews was something new under the sun." It marks a distinct advance in the tine of progress as. indicating a broader humanitarian Spirit which it will be much easier to evoke in cases of future emergencies Even as it is it is a distinct Jewish citizens.' V . American 'at heart and would retain' his cttlsenahlp here, ' Hla annempcement of hid . British .--'predilection - yesterday caused aurprla. Philip Blgln,. th cua toma inspector, who was examining him. laughlnglr told him that it would coat him eight' ahllllngs. Mr. Aator looked puasled, but! paid- th mOny. and then started for hla hotel... , H has the appearance of a well- groomed Englishman of family, with m aeciaeaiyuiiranooK aoout nia cioinaa. 1 ...... - $10,000 a-Year for a Room. Th widening Of PiceadlUy ba bean th meana of showing th enormous value of land in tha center of London, tha aunt paid - by -th - London - county council for a email area, which, if course, wa bnilt upon, working but at $17 a quar foot,. T hi Is believed to be th record, but a It innludod .com patiMtlon for dlaturbanc It cannot be com pa rod with the price paid la Corn hill, which I the highest-rented spot on earth, a single room having bean let re cently for 10,00S a year, . SMALL CHANGE Nobody oufht to grumbl It it rains Ix vHki runnln now. ' well the Jw- riif fund, r-r- -.r--- 1 America win snow Kusvta how this country treats j ewe. . ..... TM annual aioca mow la a (ood Usk tha Chlnamsn clean up. ' - . ' Bignmd th woman surrraa-lata' tnttla- trr ytr- -rr ' " , Oh. TOu"r very fin ma far. Kmam. bar. w admit, buf you'r not halt out Napoloon said; "Nothlnsc ia stolen: vtrythlna' la paid for.",; ' , If tha lonmutnt would ahut off this publlo prlntor'a araft It would hart mora monoy for rlvora and harbors, v When la a bird not a bird? Whsn It te sv carcase.- , Tha small hoparowors aro artttlna it rlaht betwoen tha chin and brsastbooa. It ia always "lira eorroaDondant " w 1 waa wbwiiuvii tha oountry editors want Dad needn't apply, .:-v . - tnat Onas Turkaya faallng fin already; ' 'i : . ':..'''..'' :'.y Th man who ralaed hop laat yar and sold -them than and raised' lam ba this yar, U all rig-ht. . r , , . ;-..'. . a a . ' ., , .,, -. -8 till, a man mlaht b In battar bual- nea than manufacturing trousers for axatuary. . .;.. t a a - Na new raUroad built yaatarday-- Sunday. ; ;,, Q. Barnard Shaw la being talked about mora than hi marita warrant. - .... , -, ,-- a - a"" ?.. t Raraaftar St. Paul . will bay no i flculty in proving ita claim ' to ba a larger" city than Mlnnaapolla, on Bun days. . A fallow inr Kanaaa who haa alrnnk farm says on skunk will rata mora ravenu in a year . than two - cow. Didn't know ravanua wa th nam of it ' ' ' . ' ' . , 5 Soma meaif mn would Ilka, to e woman play football. . An Albany man ha bought In Port land sir-Oorman coarh- horaea, which will b th finest animal in that-vl clnlty. Among them la one valued ut ts.ooo. v .... , - . ,.-: ,, ... ... ; 1 A "Medford. man who went back to Michigan a few. week ago intending to remain ha reappeared at Medford. wiser and thinner in pura and parson, and wilt atay thr. - Not enough dwelling houaea In Qer vala.. .. . -;. .,.',..:.: . .'-'.' t BervaraJ new- hotiee. and Other tnv proved, in 3uen Vista. - - v - a ,: a :''.'-,-: Poultry ys-rd needed at Estaeada. ' , . : :-.' ' FUhing ' buslne picking up In th vicinity of BAlnler. ,; a ' ': ' - ''. ' "Totatoe ft a, bushel at Bprayr" T Over M convert are reported at Fonall aa a result of revival meetings. And tbi only November. -; ; , - Good walnut crops raised near Kaw berg. . ".-. -.. e : . , . New kind of thistle In Lincoln county. .'Lj ::.'.:.;. ...... t ...,:'v..;. . Heppner people organised- to, Improve that already prosperous town. . , , An Athena man sold a farm for tlOS an acre that he bought four year ago, for HO an awr,.,'.. -r ; Mors farmers' going into goats. "They pay. -v Bout hern Oregon fast filling up. country. .-.,' , - .. - , - : t- . '. - t-Ine Pendleton Commercial club now num bers tot,. .... ! e e Output of - La Orand - sugar - factory about same a last year 60,000 sacks. Ferry at Umatilla doing a big business these day north bank railroad. . . ' Independence will vote en bonds for j water system. A Portland couple went to Independence to marry; groom-to-be went to Pallas for license; clerk would not issue it be cauae brlde-to-b did not reald In Polk county; telephone to Portland; license by train; married after all before mid- A Polk count man received (1,150 fot prune raised on aix acrea. ' ... -.. : . Ontario expects to become a big rail road center. . . u , , Great quantities i'ttf - potaUe - being shipped from Mount Angel. " e Four hundred sack of p rom certain five acrea near Oat "Th sick ar well" In Cornelius, ac cording to a correspondent In that town of a Forest drove paper. i' . i. .'.. ' - - a Cougar killed near NeWEergaomethlng unusual thereabout. - .. . ...... ... . "';... V 1 . Ninth grade added to Houlton school. . e . e A' squash grown in Bcappoose' canyon I 4 feet S Inches around th smallest way and H feat th longest, and weighs K pounds. - . . ' . '"" ' e -. e - ' ' Bhlngle business good ' In Nehatem valley. . . -a- a ' J ' . t Two hundred, carload of lumber, every On of them bearing the Oregon brand, paused through Pendleton tn two day last week detlnd to U different states, : : i . ' . ..... . . . .... Chltwood correspondence In Toledo Re porter; ' Th other day as John Adam wa going over to on of Ma neighbors he ran across two deer. On of them waa an jd buck, which cam at him for a; light. Mr. Arinma happened In have his gun wltti "him and killed both be fore they could harm hlm - OREGON SIDELIGHTS ; Y t A' WELL-PAID METHODIST MINISTER ' Northern Budget of Troy, N.,Y. Hev.-Robert Mclntyre, T. D., 1 an 11 to. be ; (he highest salaried Methixllat preacher tn the world. Laat spring when tha Troy coorerenc wa In seaalon at Baratoga Springs, Bishop Warren him self had occasion to rafer to Dr. Mcin tyr, speaking of him 'aa th "Brlck Uyer I'reai-har."" who from a common day laborer hsd arisen to th position of th highest salaried Met hodlat preacher in this country. Dr. Mclntyre experi enced religion in Chicago and soon aft erward took up th mlulatry, dropping for it hi bricklaying occupation. He became celebrated, for hi oratory in Chicago, and went Anally to Denver, wher he built th Firat Methodist church, achieving there great aucceaa. Prom Denver he went to Lpa Angelea, having been called there to th First Methodlat church, and he ha occupied that jpulpit now eevarel years. Denver people are anxious to get him back there and overture ar being mad in, that direction now. . . Th writer recently viaited Dr. Mcln tyre' church ! in Los Angel with a great amount, of Interest and expecta tion. Th church ia a Una , stoma airuc tur, oapabl of holding -very, comfort ably an tiudienc of 1,500 and more, and on th occasion reforred to th audience room wa crowded to It full capacity. Dr.- Mclntyr I very alow of speech, almoat drawing bl worda, and th firat feeling; wa of intone disappointment. Gradually, however, a he warmed up tt hi subject, he-became mora interesting, and bsfor ha waa through it wa plain to see now nla lmraanae audience were attracted. II told a, -number of funny tori, most of which in a. sermon la th east would be considered the ra vers of th proper thing; but they were, 1 nigniy appreciated on tn morning men tioned and th great audleno ehowad It appreciation in long and hearty peal of laughter- One - of .hta nret etorle related how at on Mm he want to a charge wher the only welcome ha re ceived wa from a man who Bat in th door of a saloon aa th new mlnlatar paiaed by and called out to hta compan ion: "Thar goes that damn Methodlat mlnlatar now." - - ... . - Another of th doctor's CTortawas as follow - .. ... : "Do you know how a, . f armer. feels when he gets through a liard Jay's work in harvest time? He feel aa if he wished he waa moiaaaea so that lie could pread all over th bed and drop off the aide." Th drawling tone in which thte waa said and th imperturbable gravity, of th doctor countenance and the funny comparison amnt th audience Into fit of laughter. -Another effort at th farmer" a expenn wa follows: "Borne tlmea th farmer put the point of hi scythe In a hornet' nest, and where he went Into th field as thin a a June shad, t, gnes out of it as fat as a hawk and aa large a a hired man's ap petite.' . i. r. ...... . . .-v-j- -- - In th urogram of services ' for the day. placed la all th paws, waa found th following: "Ladle will kindly re move their hate." Thla wa a request by th pastor and most of tha ladle ac ceded to it. Evidently Dr. Mclntyr want every ono to have a fair chance to see him aa he tell hi stories and points hla morals. in th evening th large gallery of th church 1 reserved for the Epworth league, which la a tremendous aoclerty. and no on may go Into th gal lery until the league Is seated. On the evening In question the lea sue filed Into the gallery hundred strong, making a very fin appearance. . Th choir wa a chorus choir, with": a quartet of ingors as leader. The organist wa a woman who understood her instrument perfectly and mad fine music' After th service the writer went to the plat form and ahook hand with th preacher, explaining that h waa well known In the east and that Bishop Warren .had made reference to him in the last Troy conference. In speaking of th sermon th doctor ald: . , '' ' , " "Why should I not preach well? Would not this audience enthuse any man? I feel that anything of worth that I -de or ajr la brought about by th people," Seen In Fifteen-Minute Walk. From th -New Tork World. . ; . ON WJVERSIDB DRIVE: " Th float or"Tnthting Bob" - Evan making a spectacle two miles long. " ' ' . On of the big guns by the soldiers' and sailors' monument trained directly On the Kearssrg. - Lawn of June . surrounding . naked trees of mid-October. , - - Nurwe, glrla with ,haby carriages marchlngtwo y'Two. One girl riding asily astride a cross- saddia, another Jolting on th alway awkward aide aaddla. . - v . A woman leading a black bulldog, fol lowed by a whit woolly dog and pre ceded by a handsome collie. ON 8TATEN ISLAND: '- Eighteen automobile to and from th ferry, thre of them repairing. Two small beys stealing apples over th fence of the lighthous service ground. 1 - tf Four chips of fout nationalities lying la the bay. ' ' " ' . ' - I- Eight saloons, two schools, ' one church, on 'bank and three newspaper ofnees. i : - i Not one street sign. One policeman, two streetsweepers. ' Thre liv calve In a farmer' wagon. An unfinished ferry slip and about 1,000 people Impatient to ae it flnlshd. - t m w '-. r-: A Waldorf in London. ; ..' ' From th Nw York Times. , An American hotel la tf be built In London with American capital. It will be en th general plan of the Waldorf Astoria, and will' be called th Waldorf. Th alt will Tea In Aldwych street, which was opened by King Edward ahort . tlmk ago with elaborate cere monies. - V '.''. In connection with thla project two theatre ar to ba built, on on each aid of -th hotel. On will be known s th Waldorf theatre and th other a the Aldwych. The Waldorf .will be under th 1 management of Bhubert Bros., and Charts Frohman will, man age th Aldwych. - The builder are Waring ft' White, th London branch, of th New Tork Arm of J. Q. Whit Co. of t Exchange place. Announce ment of the enterprlae, which Is to coat 1,100. 000, wa made recently' by rep resentatives of J. O. White aV Co. This firm built and ia operating th street railways in Manila,,. Monterey. . Mexioo, and various other North and Boutb American cities. ' . 1 '", . Th new hotel will be In th leading thoroughfare of the new 1 London, as Aldwych street lie between th Strand and Hoi born. The plana for the hotel and tha theatres, which era t b built a wings, were made by A. -Marshall Mackensle Of Aberdeen, who spent much time tn th United States studying hotel construction before preparing hl plan. Th furniture and th furnish ing have ben designed ' in ,' harmony with th tyl of the building- The new Waldorf hotel will rise SO feet higher than th adjoining theatres The bull'Hng will he of white Portland atone, with a striking elevation In the Louis Sclxs stj.l of architecture. Thus wilt be a splendid row of columns In front, each being as large a th col umn on th foad of St. Paul cathe dral. The bas of th building will b In blocks. of grsy Aberdeen granite. There wllb-be thr great entrance halla. the middle one opening from a palm garden which will be a represen tation of the courtyard of a great Louts Sella mansion, Nothing In London will equal - the dlntng-rooma. too feet tn length. In ' -addition - to th adjoining theatrea. the. Waldorf hotel wfll b neat five of th present big London theatres, which will make th pot London greatest amuaement center. Lunoheoit and dinner will be aerved to the large and Increasing number of professional men who now live in th Temple and In chamber In or near th elty and Char ing Cross Bealdea th great dining room, ther will ba other 41nlng-room around th pa Ira garden for tha us of dinner partlea Around the garden will b a marble terrace and beneath will be on of the finest grill room in London. Th hotel will hav 400 bedroom and ,Z00 bathrooms. A bath will b attached to each bedroom or suit. It i Intended to make the hotel a center for foreign era visiting London. Pnrt of the hotel will be run on th partraentj hotel plan. ... ' ' . - THE PLAY ' The t'toplan burlesquer will delight as tnany.peoplo thla week aa any of th organization that hav preceded It In th Heft son of buriesque at th Baker. Th performance 1 what 1 popularly tertnd '"tho goodsk"- (. Of course, non of this eycU of pro duction can b perfect in all respects. Each . Is - handicapped by at least ' on weakness. It may b a poor comedian. a tal or auggeatlve Joka or a lack of voice. ' In th currant ahow tha draw back I th chorus. It alngs well enough. but If th IS companies were shuffled over and dealt again, the Utopians would assuredly i draw a 'crowd of i glrla less motherly. - Aside from thla, th nerformanc Is far abova th average. It begin with a genuinely funny aketch called "Mixed. Muddled -and Fixed." which introduce John W. Jess, a splendid, Irish comedian, and Bam Brooks, whoa fortune 1 most ly In his speaking voice, th . sound of which cauaea an immoderate laugh. Th musical numbers ar - fairly well dona ThJrrepreslbleIriSh.Molly.Ja included. ..-.- - In . th Vaudeville section of th en tertainment Rose Jeanette I heard In popular songs, - the two 'Ash tons hav a remarkable Juggling act, a sister-team appear and a lot of comedy is furnished by Madden and J and "th Brooks brother, . A aeries of living pictures is not th least entertaining featur of th bllL The concluding skit. "Hotel Up and Downs." contains a poker gam bor rowed f ronf Weber and Fields that la cream from th beginning.. Joe- Madden' tramp Impersonation won pa;- Iienigf rayor. Th Utopians ar well worth hearing. ' Hooligan at tha Empire. 5, Th demand .for "tramo shows." which began something Ilk 10 yeara ago, led ona Arthur Aylesworth to dramatize th eomle supplement's Hooligan under the title of "Hooligan's Troublea" Th play waa presented for th first time in j-ortiana at. tn empire yesterday and evidently pleased tha audience, There Is a bit of tangibility about tha play and plot,-although-tha author Intended It mostly for laughing pur poses. A plotting guardian who 1 after a young girl's money, in which ha. ia opposed, by her aunt, a spinster,- be queaths th latter to Hooligan to keep her out nf th way, having introduced th tramp a a nobleman. It dovelop later that It la th aunt who ha th money and th Wily guardian start after her, but Hooligan haa by thla time won her affection, and they ar about to elope. Unexpectedly, he lose his clothes on a river bank, and before h can overcom hi predicament, th guardian win th susceptible old maid. Muutb of ."Hoollgan'a Trouble" la, of course, Impoaslble, and It will hardly do for Ibsen student. But It provoke a laugh' and will ba enjoyed by th many who like th. distinct, class of amuse ment which Ita title Implies. Billy A. Ward Impersonate th tramp and I llkabl'.". ., ..... .. , Many good specialties ar Introduced, Including song hit,- a ' sensational cy clist and novejt dancing. - - f i i i I ; - 7 ' " A Hint to Preachers. . To th People of Orand View; . Upon the request of the pastor, th Rev. Evans, I . hav taken charge of the church at Ninth and Morton streets 1 hsvs preached three sermons. - I hav had eleven, seven and . thre auditors, respectively. - I ask aa a peraonat favor that several more attend. It I cer tainly not to our Joint credit, nor does It redound to th glory of Ood to neg lect this servlc. Let u unit to make thla a notable plac of worship. Como! Des Moines, la Th Rev. John Klin-, felter, pastor of th Orand View Con gregational church, is using newspaper want ads to scour a congregation. .. Hia audience hav increased In thre week from thre worshipers to III. In. his pulpit last 8unday h warmly indorsed th want ad aactlon of news paper aa mean to'any nd." - 11 took th pastorate off. th hands of a discouraged pastor. - The retiring minister told him he hsd tried strict "Bible" preaching, progressive modem preaching and shouting preaching, with out th desired effect. ' The Rev. Mr. Klinefelter ald h knew a trick he had worked in Ohio that would reach th indifferent. H preached on sermon to 11 auditors. Tha following Sunday h had seven and the next week three. .. Th next Sunday there appeared In th city newspaper hi want ad under th ."PronI" classification. , . .An even mors unique ad followed. Th audience Increased accordingly Ho did not mis an opportunity to apeak Of tli efficacy of want ada "All Hustlers Now.". ..... .. ' .. - i V From th Outlook. -.r v r - W ar all "hustlers' now; w cannot wait for the reasoned .opinion of a quarterly, review Tha "evening paper la a quicker, and therefor a . aurer, gtdr- Book em war rar treasures, kept carefully upon a duated shelf foi th uae of futur ganeratlona Today, six weeks is said to be th limit of thett Ufa, and the most of them do not de serve to b so long at large. - ; Dover Naval Base. ' From L Phar. Calais.-' Our . neighbors ' across channel ' r creating oppoalt , to , Calala a nw Gibraltar, the heavy gun of which will command th channel for a considerate distance, - If similar armament were provided On the French 'side, England and France, united In the entente cor dlale, would ba mistress of th channel, and rould prevent 111 pqasag of any enemy's fleet, . .,,;- ; JUDGE A, D. HAMILTON p IN EXILE ' From the1 New Tork America. - "Judge" Andrew D. Hamilton, th legislative gent of th New York Life Insurance company, to whom John A. McCall gave nearly 11,000,000 of .the policy-holders' money, not one dollar of which has ever been accounted - for, ao far aa th investigating comrattte ha txen able to ascertain, ha chosen exile. He I In Paris. He will not return to New York. This decision was an nounced by hi wife yesterday on her return from- Europe""-' -' ' " ' Mr. Hamilton was accompanied by her daughter,. Mia Jessie. They re turned on th Whit Btar line steamer Cedric. Bha wa aver to talking of th plana of hei- husband at first, but finally: said: .- . r .- -... "I do not know whether th Judge will return to th United State thla winter. . It I posslbl that he may not return at alL . The climate her do not agree with him. He t now In bat ter health than he ha been for a long time, but 1 suffering .somewhat from neuritis. At pre sen be ha no inten tion of coming back. i Mr. Hamilton waa asked whether the' Judge" had conferred, with law yer ' representing th Nw Tork Llf or other tnsuranc corapanla sine h want abroad. ' Bh replied that' ao far ' as -she knew, he had not; - "It la useless to question nra In re gard to Mm," eh said, finally.' "All that 1 can tall you I snat Mr. Hamilton ba n Intention of coming back here." 8b denied positively that he had any -Intention -of returning by way. of Can ada to avoid a subpoena On of th attorney for th legisla tive committee said ysatardsyi "Th determination on th part of Mr. Hamilton to expatriate hlmaelf will not Interfere with th Investigation and will not prevent full discovery of what h dld-wlth the money Mr. McCall gav him. In th absence of Mr. Hamilton, It will devolv upon Mr. McCall to fur nish whatever Information I desired in ragard to money that h directed should ' b paid to Mr. Hamilton.", -' BtHI at Point Elllce. :- T -" Nov. .11. During th night w hd ahorf Intervale of fair weather, but it began to rain In the morning and con- -" tlnued through the day. In order to ob tain' a view of th country .below, . Cap tain - Clark followed - up - the brook and, with much fatigue, after walk ing thre miles, ascended the first spur of . th mountains Th - whole lower .-, country was covered with almost im- . penetrable thlckata of small pine, with which Is mixed a specie of plant re- ' aembllng arrow-woo'd, 13 or 18 feet high, with a thorny stem, almost Interwoven with eac(y.other..nnd scattered among - th fsrn snd smaller timber. There la also a red berry, somewhat Ilka th Solomon' aeal. which I called by tho native aolme. and used aa an article pi ' diet, .- This thick growth rendered travi. ellng almost Iropoaslbl. and It wa mad more fatiguing by tha steepness of th mountain, which wa so great aa to oblige him to draw hlmaelf up by means of th bushes. . ... .... U.'- ; w ' Th timber on th hill la ebicfly of a largo, tall apeclaa of pin, many of them t or 10 feet In diameter, at th stump and rlalnff sometimes more than, 100 feet In height .The hall, which fell two nights since. Is (till to be seen on th mountains. Ther waa no game, and no traces of an except aom old lgna of elk.; Th cloudy weather pre vented hi seeing to any distance; h therefore . returned to camp and sent thre men (Cotton, Wlllard, Bhannon) In th Indian canoe to try if they could double th point (El lie or Diatreaa) ahd . ' And aom aaf harbor for our canoe. At . every flood' tide th sea break In great swells against th rock, and drift the tree among our establishment, so rs to render it very Insecure, W were confined, as usual to dried fish, which -I our last resource. S. ; Wnte4 to Be . Kicked. . J .".From the Hood River Glacier. ' '. Robert Rand, while returning front Portland on th train ' th other day, ' ' fell into conversation with a couple of Dalle cltlsana - Mr. Rand' nam wa overheard by a atranger In th next eat. Th stranger asked: . "la this Mr. Rand of Hood River?" Mr. - Rsnd - ac knowledged he was from Hood River. -"fsor- years ago I waa In your' town and ' atopped at your, hotel. You took m In your baggy to ahow m th -valley and incidentally to sell me real eatate. As w rode along the dusty roads you told m of th wonderful resources of Hood River and ' seemed to be trying to .impress upon my mind that Hood .River would, surely come to th . front as th heat fruit section of 'th Pa cific coast W got ss far as th bridge ' , (Tucker's) aero Hood river when I thought I had enough, and w turned back. - Upon reaching the hotel 1 looked up at yon a you Still apouted Hood River and thought you were th big- ' geat liar In 10 states. Now I ask as a favor, Mr. Rand, that you'klck m from ' on end of this car to tha other.'". Why ahould.I kick your. Inquired Mr. Rand. . " ."' . " ','.- i "Because 1 didn't Ukr your word for ' it and buy a, quarter section of that , land you offered for 410 an acrav It 1 - . now worth $300 an acra" ' '. "How much have you mad sine that timer Inquired Mr. Rand. i "Not, a darned cent". . v - . Day Dream oa tht Lve. v , From th Kw Tork World. v Two darkle lsy sprawled on thd lev on a hot day.- Moses -drew a long sigh and said: "Heey-a-h-hl Ah wish ah bad a hund'ed wstah-mellon! - Tom's ye sparrkled. "Dah would aut tenly b ne. An If yo had. a hund'od watah-mellons, would yo give me Sr. "No," ws the answer. "Ah wouldn't give you no SOwatah-mallons!" .. "Would yo glv m.MT".- "No, ah wouldnt give yo no SI. - "Seems to m you's powerful stingy. Mo. Wouldn't yo'--wouldn't yo gly m onT" . "No." cam back. 'Ah wouldn't glv you one.- - Look a hyah,. nlggah, are- yo ao good-fer-nothln lasy dat yo' ealhn't wish fo yo' own watan-meuonar" . ... , Extenuation, r -'' rrmm Rick. " . t "T thought he Waa a moose," sadly explained the city sportsman who had a hot an acquaintance through th head in th fastness of th Main wood. "And- or h you see" . , 4 "Huh!" commented fth coroner, I omi nously. ', ' . ... -"And beside r anyhow," continued the culprit, "h rocked Oia boat last ummer whll I waa In It, and"' , " "Not guilty! cried the gentlemen of th coroner" Jury. Th deceased was a moose! And w find that he cam to his death by a dispensation of retribu tion complicated with smallpox.". - - LEWIS AND CLARK. ' f , .1 .... . ; . ,(...,-..