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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1905)
THE OREGON DAIy JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 13.' 1905; TOWN. TOPICS . TOKIOHTl AMTJSIMZBIt, , ' J" Marqnasi Ornnd ..'....'.. .....Richards Frhifle'a (iforili Mlnatiwls Rrlun..,.., ....w.Tb. rir.t Violin" Hikr....."i' Muak-al Biirtrxu Kinplro,.., ."lloullcau'a Troahln" tarle. w. ."A Heart ui Rtet" - Oraed . . . Vaudor I lie . rHar. .......... .,..Viul"ll Liberty... ... Vaudeville , , . EnecUv November -I,- chanf will BO Into effect la the running, of some of the Southern Pnolno train In the , Willamette valley. Schedules modified .to meet requirementa of travel to the ," exposition, will b. restored to normal 'Tannins time, but not to quite the same ' as the schedules In force, prior to the fair. The passenrer department ha , jrlven attention to -the wishes of people . alonf the line and made the new ached tile to accommodate them.. Train No. a, . on the Yamhill division, which has bees ,. leaving- Portland at o'clock p. m.. will leave at :15. , The Albany train, which . ha been departing at o'clock, will . . :o at 4:lb, and the extension of Its run ... to Eugene, made to accommodate travel f urine the fair, wll be made permanent j ; , Postmaster M Into la making- a strong ' " effort to Induce the postofBc depart ; men t to allow three more carrier for Jutland.-Two are needed In th .'- treme northeastern portion of th clty.j whlrh t building- up with extraordinary - rapidity, and the other would be aa .signed to th southeastern part' of th lty. In the vicinity of gellwood. The OKtmaster la-also trying- to induce, the department to allow him to retain per. manently the ten clerks who "were ap pointed for, the exposition season. In ny.-event tbey will bold their places for period of to days from th closing- of . the , fair, but th postmaster believe A" ' that all of them will be needed perm a nently on account of th growing "bust nesa of the Portland poatofflc. , ' Mrs! Ella J. Lonaoey,. who' lives near v. Clackamas and -believes .that - ah ha . )iower to raise th dead, has disappeared '-- again from, tier home on her -mission of ',- revivifying all who have departed this I !fo. Her husband has Instituted in- - - other search for her, but no trac of her whereabouts has - been found. Th , ' woman 'disappeared severs" weeks' ago '.. and local, police . aided . In th search. ' She finally was located at Salem and returned to her 'home. 8h remained -, there until Wat Thursday. Her., hus- -bandrRrt.ongeor."TeiUest that any in formation concerning . her be gent, to . him at Milwaukee. At th Montavllla Baptist church last ; night Miss Gail Laughlin of New Tork : delivered an address in th Interest of equal suffrage.- She based-her plea, on ..the grounds of unselfishness, declaring that the ballot for -women would mean the betterment of both men and women. She touched upon the question of wages .and showed- th abuses to which girl and women In New Tork City are sub- -Jed. , Th speaker wee Introduced by Mies Ring, who presided. . Judge Arthur J Fraaer,: who preside over the juvenile court, will deliver an - address at Oreaham tonight In the In terest of the movement for organising a ploys' club at that place. He will base .J companied. by. Marlon Johnson.: chief probation officer. - Th purpose of the proposed club Is to provide diversion for boy' and keep them from mischief. Th club, will supply reading matter of the proper kind. . ... varf ;t , . -' -' 'The' "Winter Social club at the T. M. ..'C. : A". ''held Its first meeting yesterday afternoon. ' Secretory II. W. Stone ex ' plained th objects of th organise ' ttrm. the orchestra played and th club had a short prayer meeting-and heard an address from K. K. Ilrmlt'on, the evan gelist In rharg of th charpel car, Em ; ,, manueL ' Mr. . Hermiston .will conduct prayer, meetings every day at 12:19 and :U -p. m. .. '. v- : . , ' The recent opinion of Attomey-Oen-eral Crawford, to th effect that school officials could not fore the vaccination ' of pupils, doea not apply to th port land public schools, according to City Superintendent Frank Rlgler. , The lo cal school board frequently excuses pupils from vaccination on recommenda tion ofthef family physician. In Judge Fraser. department of the circuit, court this morning the case of Kd Rlner of Tanner creek sewer fame was called and set for trial. It will be heard on Wednesday. Rlner Is charged with attempting to. obtain , money by false pretenses, v -. - ' rerslaieiu tin i Rims enured Hie Tesl dene of W. A. Merrlman, 63i East Nine teenth street, last night and secured ft Ifi money. They scattered articles about the plnce, but took nothing; but money KeepYourPates ' OUR STOCK OP, : - '.V-''.- - v . , v O O; Is large and complete. Why not select a diary NOW? They make' nice Christmas : iv ?r- presents ': Memorandum Pads EACH THE- J. K. GILL CO. v- .. ' J ' . Booksellers and .. '""Stationers.' THIRD AND ALDER ri 3. Manes ( For 1906 . ' :.FOR 190 - mm ; Great Thlngj at Uttlc Prico BENEDICT ELOPES WITH GIRL Police Search for Thomas Hickt, Who, It It Alleged Desert V 'ed' Family., :' .'.':' MOTHER'S PROTESTS V : PROVE UNAVAILING Before Leaving, It Is Claimed,: Hickt and May Cunningham Stole Several ': Paintings From Girl's Mother to V Provide - Wherewithal for' Journey. Deserting his wife and child for May Cunningham, a 17-year-old girl, Thomas Hicks, it Is alleged, eloped from Qreen Acres. Washington, , with her- ,a week ago. Hick and th girl drt .believed ta be In Portland. . Thar police -hav been notified of, th circumstance and asked to try to locate th couple.' In addition to a communication from the . authorities, ' Chief Oritzraacher re- Thomas Hicks. celved a .letter last night, from -Mrs: Margaret CannJngham. th mother of the eloping glrL She detailed fully the clrcumstsnoes of - th affair and ' In closed; a photograph of Hicks. - H Is said, to have shaved off his mustache before leaving Oreen' Acres with ' Miss Cunningham.' " ". ' ' ' ' Prtor--toth'elopeTnnt, according to Mrs.- Cunningham. . Jier daughter and Hicks went to the mother's home In hef absence and,' ."breaking open a' door, atole several- paintings from the walls. the value or, which-was about-50 .it la believed they have disposed of thees I paintings In order to secure 'money on which to travel.., Hicks Is reported to have a brother Id Portland named Frank Hicks, whorls engaged in the saloon business. , Eptrajfte waa gained, by raising a pantry window and unlocking doors. , Ten- day ago -burglars entered. In-the same way and th crimes are believed to ; have been committed by th same persona An officer was called laat night, and after hi departure th burglars mad two more attempts to enter-th place. Representative from th "Port 'of Portland commission, . the city execu tive board, the ISast Sid Civic Improve ment association, Eaat Portland . prop erty owner and -civil .engineers ar In conference this afternoon at, the. call of Mayor Lane over the proposition to dredge the Willamette river and pump the debris Into the sloughs On the. east side. Considerable Interest - .has .been manifested In the nrJni and some plan for. immediate -action, may b de cided on for th Improvement ' of the east aid and th haj-bor. : : ' r ' Eugene P. Nollan. proprietor of the United State. Knitting mills at Nollan, Pennsylvania, Is In Portland to Inves tigate the opening her for a knitting factory-" H haa -.examined a number of sites In Portland. It 1 said he I wsjstlatlas). wHk.Mswsgss lasss el'he Sell wood wool-scouring plant, to eitart a knitting mill In connection with that Institution.-' ,' .. - v. . 'v,, -. ; . -Work on the Irvlngton district sewer I progressing, rapidly. .The Pactflo Bridge company, th contractor, have a large force of men. employed In order to, have everything In readiness for th wet weather. The outlet of the sewer is nearly finished and th tunnel started. City Engineer Taylor la pleased with the progress mad.. . , .. . Investor would do well to note the Sherman D- Brown' ad In Th Journal for th next three day of waterfront property. Splendid opportunity to make good money on a small Investment. ' Watchee and diamond 11 down' and EOo par week. Good delivered on first payment - Xmss la coming. - Metsgar ft Co.. Jewelers, optician. Ill Sixth. '' Dr. O. M. Wells, residence, Hobart Curtla. ; Phon Main ItZt. Try a meal without meat at th Vege tarian cafe, 10i Sixth street. Any .watches cleaned. 11.00: main spring, f t.00; all - work guaranteed on year. Metsger Co., Ill Sixth tret Portland's beat dancing school, tot aider. Prof. Rlngler, Miss Buokenraeyer. Ladles', gymnasium elasa the Rlngler Physical Cultur school. II per month, Frlts's tamalaa ar the best. , r '' .'. "Excitement Among the Boya. Great Interest and enthusiasm Is being stirred up among the boys of thl city as the result of a unique and original offer made by-amuel Rosenblstt ft Co. Thla stor announce -that -the sales man for Ederhetmer. Stein ft Co., makers of Xtraawxl boys' clothing, Chicago, will call Upon them within days and they offer to. glv. fskj any $t Xtragood Suit la' their etore to the first boy un der 1 Who flnda and Identifies - this salesman. i , .-. A feature of th plan I the on set expression which must be usd by th young 'detective, who are required, to say: -"You ar from ' Ederhelmer. Stein ft Co.. Chicago, and sell - Xtragood clothes." . The salesman. It Is ssld. will not admit his Identity unless addressed In these precis words, ' So active hnve the boy become In their earch that every stranger . who reaches' town' 1 quickly besieged . and questioned by a crowd ot young sleuths. FPFCHliE IXOTE JEVS RE.Ci:ES (Continued from Pag One ) Morrison took hi text from Paul, and said In the course of his remarks: The writer of this epistle dearly ap prehends the tremendous difficulties which confront those who have under taken to preach and practice the new religion of Jesus. It is a prophetic vision of a tremendous struggle against a combination of powers at - variance with the spirit and the truth of the Gospel. A struggle not merely with flesh and blood, physical conditions, but with the very heart of hnntafntty.-- A struggle against old conceits, customs, traditions, and doctrlnea. which are In tended to be a bloodless revolution,' In volving the overthrow of powers, the re form of principalities and national gov ernment, and a spiritual campaign against wickedness In th established religion of the age, - r - ... . v . . A Travesty a BaUgloa.. "The method of extension of th Christian religion, an appeal to th In dividual heart, had nothing to commend It but the Intrinsic value of the teach ing of Jeaua. A religion destined to rev olutionise the civilisation of the World had before 'it a stupendous task. Involv ing persecution by Its opponents, de struction of life, devastation of prop erty. .. ,"W are horrified beyond description to find that In our Own tlm a Christian nation whose emperor stylea himself as protector of the faith, with an estblUhed church; la guilty of , the barbaric horrors recently enacted In the Jewish mass- seres. A peace-loving, inw-. wium, ... dustrlot.. people hav. en beaten butchered with nnsoeakable ferocity, "What a travesty upon th religion of the gentle Naaarene who said, to Peter. "Put up thy sword," Is to bo found In Holy Russia) "I appeal for sympathy and for aid for the unfortunate Jews, the most dis tinguished people of history not a peo ple to be despised, hated, despoiled, de stroyed, but rather to be respected for their achievements; a people who have produced a Moses, a Solomon, a Jesus, a Paul." In the ' First Congregational church at th conclusion of Dr. E. I House's treatise of the subject the contribution amounted to $100. - Dr. McQlade of Mlspah Presbyterian church denounced Russia vigorously and urged his congregation to contribute to the relief of th Jew. H saldV In part? Beaonaoes 'Bnasla. The Russian nation stands before the pitiful gas of th world today a hug empire, but deficient In every qual ity of Christian sentiment, evading th obligation of existing for th welfare of the governed, 'and Instead existing that it may be a crushing tyrant and. an sb ao lute despot: to provide a spy system for home and people: to deny f re - speech and provide a Siberia for an exile home for those who may dare maintain their rights. Let protest upon protest be made, even if of no avail, and let th people everywhere lend flnan- kal eld with liberal hand, that In some degreedlstresTrnaybe anv1td-i naked clothed, , th hungry and starv ing fed." ' . - Dr. Edgar' P. Hill of th First Pres byterian church announced before his sermon- that th- wmtxlbutlon- of - the day wottld be devoted to the Jewteh re- Hef fund and th response waa liberal. Otaara Aa f Fanaa. ' : Dr. Brougher of th Wblte Temple expressed bis sympathy with the move ment and Invited hla flock to contribute. Th result was about $50. - Dr. Montgomery of th Third Pre, byterlan and Dr. Staub of Sunnyslde Congregational were others who spoke on the subject and obtained contribu tions. .: ,Th Jew of Ore gon City sent Mr. Selling a check for $150 yesterday. This morning ' th treasurer . waa further gratified, at the, receipt of $100 from Gui Simon and $100 from Mrs. Flora fyjacobs, while Innumerable smaller do nations have been pouring in au day. "That w win sena irora run- land Is a certainty." said the treasurer this afterrioon, "and w will strive to Increase that sum to $15.000." , - - Th' Journal today- received a contri bution of $3 from a. H. Maxwell, Fourth street. , . ' AddlUoaal CoStrlbaUoas. ' 'The Journal lias received from Harry CL Whlttler of Olds. Wortmsn ft King a donation of-$5. Mr. Whlttler says, in brief communication: "It is a mite which. I wish might be more,' but may Ood s blessing go with It In fthe Interest of that best of creeds The Brotherhood of Man. The following sums -have; been-r alved hus'se teilsy Sy lis. Balling-. George H. Htmes. $:.S0: Clayton. King ft Co., $& P. 8. Malcolm, $5: Thomas Walker, $5: Mr. Marcotte, $1; Eggert, Young company. $20i Paclflo Paper com pany, $1$; Dorothy Seaman, $1; W. R Wslpole. $10;-8utcllffe A Bield. $1.S0; C K. Henry, $20; A Friend. $5: Gustav Simon, $100: Mrs. Flora Jacobs, $100; Benjamin I, Cohen, $50; Leexer L Cohen, $20; Frank Rothchlld. $2S; Thanhauser Hat company. $59; Kahn Bros., $26; Ju lius Plncus, Salem, $20; Joseph Harris, Salem. $20; L N. Levlnson, io; a. w. Ston. $5. - '' ' From th Cumberlsnd Presbyterian church there cam $8.62;, from th A. M. B. Zlon church, $$; from th First Bap tist $3.0; First United Prasbyterlan, $1$.$; Toung Men' Christian Associa tion, $. - .: ' . . ' CLAIMED WESTERMAN'S ' ' MILK IS PART, WATER - '" ; " ' . Henry Westerman. milkman, has been arrested again. His milk Is alleged to be from tl to $0 per cent water. West erman is said to hav been arrested more than a half dosen times during the past two years for selling watered milk. At theisms time he arrested Westermsu this morning Btsts Food and Dairy Com missioner J. W. Bailey laid th hand of th law upon th head of Frank O'Nell, a groceryaian at $0$ Hood atret, who wa buying a consignment of the above named dairyman's milk. Mr. Bailey aver that Westerman keeps changing th locations of his milk routes, hop ing In this manner to throw th officers off his track, but as long aa Westerman sells milk-.- both he and Ms stock In trad will be carefully watched. gwveial STew Kemaeaw -r- The following permlte for new build ing were Issued Saturday: Lou Wag ner.' ator,' Thurman near Twenty-fifth streets, cost $150; Ida M. Stsel. cot tage. East Taylor near East Thirty first street' $1,860; Mrs. J. R. Wiley, residence, Montgomery , between Six teenth and Seventeenth streets. $J,600; I. A. 8ndll, cottage, on Wills heights. $100; C. E. Dean, cottage. Vnlon avenue between Alberta and Going, streets, $l.$00; H. B. Volhelm. two cottage. East Thirtieth between Belmont-and East Wsshlngton streets, $1,00. .- f ' P. B. Toung Was granted a permit te repair his residence on Curry between First and Second streets at a cost of $23$. ... - , '.. : ' ' . ' A household necessity. Dr. Thomas' Ecleotrlc Oil. Heals burns, cuts, wounds of any sort; cures sort throat croup eaiarrn, asiuma, never SEVEO' ADDED TO FLEET Four Schooners . and Three Steamers Arrive to Load for California Points. OLYMPIA CHARTERED FOR FREIGHT TO SAN PEDRO Steamer Has Carrying Capacity of About Three Thouaand Tons and Will Be Largest Craft on Coast " Run Out of Portland. In the past $4 hours th fleet in th harbor was Increased by the arrival of four schooners and three steamer, all of which will carry cargoes to California port. Th aalllne- vessels ar th Mabel Gale, Virginia, Crescent and Eric, which will be fitted out with, lumber, cargoes at: the Portland, and Inman-Poulsen mills. Owing to the heavy fog they were anchored in the stream all morn ing below the bridge. v. The steamers are th Olympla, the Homer and the Wasp. The Olympla came from Seattle and will be placed m"' J.I JT'Sl between Portland and San Pedro. She la under charter to the Campbell-San-ford -Hen ley cpmpany and will carry grain and general freight on th down trip. Sb is at the Mersey dock, where she will take on about 2,000 tons of wheat. - It la planned to have her ready for sailing tomorrow night. The Olympla has a carrying capacity of about $,000 tons ' and will be the largest craft In service" on th coast run out of -Portland She Is owned by th Northwest steamship company of Ta coma and for a tlmeNsas engaged In the trans-Paclfio trade. - Of late she haa been lying Idle. Before leaving tin sound she was placed on the drydock for an overhauling and Is now ssld to be In first class condition. She Is In eommand of Captain Truebrldge. i While she waa engaged for the express purpose of transporting, grain down the coast, shipments of various sorts will be made on the vessel. . Nearly l.SOO.000 feet of lumber will be taken out by the four schooners which arrived last night The Crescent Is a five-master, one of the few of that de scription on th Pacific coast. She was built last year at Eureka and this ta her first visit to this port. She is capa ble of handling 1.000,000 feet Her cargo will be received at the -Portland mill. The Virginia and Mable Gal are old traders here,, having averaged a trip to Portland once a month for th past year. ; -TO CARRYREIGHTJSN LY. 1 earner Ooata SUoa Will Bear Oooabos tlbla fox Use la mallroad Buildtng-. ' ' Combuatlbles'and-every sort-of ma terial will be brought to Portland on the steamer Costa Rica and the.owners hav decided to -use her passenger space for frelsht room. Durlna th construction workof.-th-. railroad-do wah-tha morta bank of the Columbia river It Is sup posed that she will carry heavy ship ments of powder on every trip from the Bay city. At any rat an na oeea con verted Into a straight freight, boat Th Costa Rica is on of the- four steamers which 'the San Francisco ft Portland Steamship company will hav In -regular service from thl date be tween here and the California metropo lis. . She- left the south yesterday rot Portland and the local officials of the una say them Is no ground for th ru mor that ah will be taken off the routs a soon the Senator make a trip or two. They declare that the vessel will be operated regularly., but. will carry no passengera. , The Senator is scheduler to leave San Francisco todsy for fort, land and 1 expected to arrive on Wed. nesdsy. It -was learned definitely this morn ing that big shipments of powder are going to be made from -San Francisco to Portland on th Costa Rica,' and it-is said th explosives will be consigned to th Northern Psclflo Railway company. Some are of th opinion, .however, thai th powder will be for the us of th Oree-on Railroad ft Navigation company In pushing the construction work of Its projected new llneg tn this territory. In support of this view It is held that the minima pi-upiwwuum isit ue iim ij tu operate one of Its boats aa a freighter to assist an opposition line. ... IRISH BARK COMING. Sanboyae, of Ill-fated Xine, Arrive at Astoria sad Will be Towed Up. Another windjammer, the British bark Dunboyne, arrived at Astoria this morning from Csllao, Peru, bound for Portland. ' She came In ballast and will leave up the river as soon as a tug boat can be secured. The vessel Is under charter to T. M. Steven ft Co. to trans port a cargo of grain to the United Kingdom. ... The Dunboyne Is one of three vessels In commission owned - In Dublin, the others being th British barks Fingal and Howth. I'ntll a few years ago there was a ship known as the Rathdown which hailed from the big Irish port but while bound for Portland from Europe She waa lost Her, fate la not yet known and she waa added to the long list of the missing. She belonged to the ssme line as th Dunboyne, which a rived In th river this morning. Apparently an unlucky star was. hover ing over the Rathbon at the time- she was launched, for she experienced all sorts of difficulties during her short career. In 100 she was st Portland and wag badly damaged while going through th draw of th steel bridge. A good part of her rigging waa carried away and she waa forced to remain la port a couple or months, it was tn roi lowing year that she sailed from ber home port never to return. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Captain Altyn of the steamer Charles R. . Spencer will take a vacation, for a couple "of weeka after he return from Tha Dallee tomorrow. Owing to a alight -disagreement with the sailors th schooner Louis did not CASTOR I A : Por Infants and Children. " Hit Kind Yea Han Alxajt EsrgM Bean th Sigaatsr of .en HARBOR Painting a House Is not only to beautify 1t deslrabl as that Is. but to preserve wood and metal. Paint from our stock meets both purposes. Another thing: Quality granted (any reasonable test will ahow It), w guarantee coat for the same article against any compe tition. W-want your business and, will merit It. fisher, Thorsen t5e Co, raOsTT ftlTB MOBBXSOaT ST. get away yesterday as had been planned. She will leave down today lumber, laden for San Francisco. - Steamer Alliance will sail for EureKa and way ports tonight with a run cargo of general freight and th usual number of pasaengers. With a cargo of grain. Hour and gen eral oroduce the steamer Columbia aalled last night for San Francisco; she had almost a full list of passengers. This - afternoon th steamer Eurelta will reach port from th south and will begin loading grain tomorrow morning for th return trip. - - , ' ' Steamer Homer. Captain Donaldson, which arrived last '.night from the Bay City, completed the round trip passage from Portland In just seven day and 20 hours. Of this tlm almost tnr days were spent at the enda of the line receiving and discharging freight The steamer is scheduled to go out tomor row night A portion of the coal cargo whlclt waa brought from Newcastle. N. 8. W, by ths British ship Blythswood, will do ais charged at Astoria, and it will probably ba a week yet before the yesse comes up to Portland. Oil carriers .Whlttler and Ascunslon. ar at - Portsmouth,- discharging liquid fuel, arriving last night from San Fran' Cisco. . . ' . ' MARINE NOTES. Astoria. Nov. H.-Condltlon of th bar at $ a. m.. moderate; wind southeast; weather cloudy. Arrived at 1:4$ a. m. and left up at. :30" a. m., steamer Eu reka from San Francisco; arrived down at $ a; m., steamer Columbia; arrived at 7:16 a. m. and left up at 10:40 a. m., steamer Atla from San Francisco: ar rived at 10 a. m., British shlj Dunboyne from callao; arrived at a. m.. a tour masted Mhiniiwr.' - - --. Astoria., Nov. 13. Arrived downier S:$0 a. m., German steamer Nlcnmedlai left up at :o a. ra. schooners Virginia, Mabel Gala, -Erie and Crescent; arrived at $:30 a. ni, and left up at S:$0 a, m steamerr-Homer- from San- Francisco; arrived st a. m. and left up at : a. m.. steamer Wasp from San Fran. Cisco; arrived down at A a. m. and aalled at S a. m., steamer Northland for San Francisco; arrived down at 10:10 a. m, British steamer Abergeldl; arrived at 1 p. m., steamer Ascunslon from San Francisco; arrived at 1:40 p. m. and left up at :S0 p. m., steamer Whlttler from San Francisco; arrived at $:1 p. m. and left up at :10 P. m., steamer Olympla from Beattle. . ' i San Francisco, ', Nov. "II. Sailed steamer Costa Rica for Portland. - San Francisco.- Nov. -1$. Balled at 11:30 a, m., steamer Senator for Port land. - . . . UNIQUE ARGUMENT FAILS TO SAVE TUXEDO Attorney Cleason Holds Police men Incompetent to Judge Girl's Age. rtrcult court this morning arguments were heard in the case of the city against McOilnn A Johnson, , former proprietors of rlhe Tuxedo ssloon, on Alder street. 'They were charged with permitting ' women under the age of 21 in their saloon. : .'"' Petectlvea Kay and Jones raided the Tuxedo, July IS, and found a number of men and women In the place. One girl. If years of Rge, was In a maudlin state of Intoxiratlon. McGIInn is said to have carried the Rlrl to sn up-stairs room in the hope that the officers might not find her. Attorney Jamea Oleason. represent ing the defense, insisted this morning, that the arresting policemen were "in competent to testify concerning; - '-the girl's age. He contended that on must hav been present at th birth before he could testify of his own knowledge concerning another's age. ' The Jury1 was out a brief, time' and returned a yordlct of guilty. " OLD ROMAN WALL FOUND IN HEART OF LONDON (Joarsal Special Bereles.) ''London, ' Nov. 1. In Jewry street, Aldgate, th demolition of some old buildings haa brought to light a splen did specimen of the old Roman wall of 1ondon In a good state of preservation It was, found about eight feet below the street level. It is about eight feet high snd nine feet thick. Three tiers ar of tile, th other part being built In cubes and the wall Is a perfect speci men of Roman masonry. Great car has been taken to preserve th wall as a memorial of early London. PRINTING HOUSES MOVE- -" TO GET RID OF STRIKES (Jesrsat Rseelal errtce.l -Chicago, Nov. 11. Th Chicago Com mercial association, formed to promote the growth of Chicago and prevent the removal of factories, upon being , In-1 formed tnai jvv institution employing "Tali Is so time for mirth ar taught-, Tla the cold (ray Jo of the ltxaln( after." ' There will b no "mernlng after," If you will carrv a box Of CALIFORNIA PRUNH WAFKR9. snd take a few fce. fore going to bed. They will . yon ll right and tone you up before breekfaet 100 Wafers 25 Cents S. 0. 1 Bkldssore k Co.. Drari. 1 1 Xaira SV, sol aff eat lot ei .., v. . Any or all of water front; ? depth 600 feet; 40 feet water harbor line; -railroadfacilities ; xA bargain. D. 351 Stark Street Marquam Grand Theatre noTPmiMr lev i n HARRY MESTAYER la Beortk rbxal Grratrat Drama, GHOSTS" PRICES 3Se, .ftc, aoe, T8. $1. "fats sre dw erlllDg. - Marquam Qrand Theatre Pbooe stain K. TONIGHT AT S:l O l'fXJCK. Bleharda A Prluglc'a Taonua Colored Qeorgla Minstrels r- THB RRAIi rCItMAKHRS. ' POPttAB PRICKS 35c, S6, 40e, T6; Boxes -"peraeeat hlgasooa, Ceacert la front theatre T:W a. sa. , Bclasco Theatre uZmh ,y . BZLABOO XAYpB. VBOFS. X. B. Pruw. 0a. Ufi. X. L. Beekett. Xes. ltEri . ignui, iiiimu viu - LAST WPEX ipr . TH . BOM ATig, ACTpB White Whittlesey & Bleeart ataariUU's ttraat Beeeees ' "'THEliRST VIOLiff Kvealags, Ke t T5e; Matinee. Batorday asd 1 senaey, w m owe. -- - Next Week, gtsrtlsg With Matinee Bosdsy, Aovemner is, -'' " "THX FATAX 0AR.H - mm mm Oiegea Tkestr On, : . Bee. Z' Beker, Xgr. TamhlHnd Third eta. Ptmw Mils , - Heats ef Mualral - BorWeaee. - lOT. KOTT Barrmla Matinee WedBMday, S IS sV si., ae to sny at. ; TONIGHT TONIOirr ' T. W. Dtnktn's ramona Banty Hhew, Mai tea I , BorlesiBie BxtraTagania, VThe Ctopians" Erenlng nrlrea. Jb, iwV. flop, TH matlnve aatnrday tlaat ewfiirmance), l.V. 3Ac, Hoc, 60c. Matliw Vt-Mlnwdar. iKVe to any srat. Next Week "THB PARISIAN BELLES. THE OR AND ZIVK'g TBATISTT CO. And Cbern ef Daaeing Birla. A UREAT t'AST. ' Beaded by Tony Weat. Mann end Franka, Franrea Gray and a Merry, Jolly. Shapaljr. - Ringing.-ttaneing sn-WeH-Drlll rhurae f Pwltjr Olrla. liinirl lH'"'-L" 1L ""'"rj, Rnndajs and knlldays. rwfrrad erau on fewer Buor dally SMtlnt-ra, entire lower joc lOe; box aeeta, lie. UBERTY THEATRE rOlBTH AND STABK aTREKTS. . Manaremeet ef Keatlns A Tiood. SEAAOM B OBBAIEST BII.L. -Ken Bebaildt. Lee White. Bedel nh Xaklaad. Bally sad Devi. Marine Bietoras. - Beleetee Orobaatim. rertormanree oallr at 1:30, T:' and s. si. AdmlMlon,EN snd TWENTY eesta. THE STAR . . Bad sad 0111 Weed. Mix Xleeaer Janklae. IHaaieBd. Kay A Oe. Paarle sad OissMat, . Cooler sad ateOalr. Mr. Trad' Fariatea. OeiMral adnlaaloa lOrn erenlnn, Sundays Snd halldara. reerrred etau ea lower Boer 20c: box saats KSc. - . . , - ' LYRIC THEATRE WZEX ITABTIXa MOXVAT, BOYZMBIB I. "The Heart of Steel." A Comedy-Dram f tae Axiaeaa Berder, Admlasioa loe, Beerrved Seats S0e. Empire Theatre: , Utb and Morrtoon. rsea Mala JIT. , MILTOX W. ftKAMAX. Manasr. rortlasd S Popvlar ruirnouae. Tonight AH Week Matinee Saterday, Tae Merry. Jingling Mnelcal Cbntedy, ' "Hooligan's Troubles" A stelans" ef hnmer, dancing, alntln and aiaaleel naaibar. direct rrom w lork City, - RVBviNo PRtrra is. . as, ac 4-... MATINBB PH1C1M lur. IV, Sir. - tfrxT -wrrK rrokfn hr a rt.' 26.000 men. had left tee city ta th last few years, tsegala alarmed at th eiodu of Industrie at various kinds. Now come the Informattoa that th large printing firms that compose the C'htt-ag TytxHhetae, -harassed beyond rbiduranra by a succession of strikes are ennetdeHns; a general exodus to small tn"n '.-here Immunity from labortrou ble Is erimrsnteed. ' Tlie Inauguration of the eKolus came to Itt-ht throtiuh th removal of the -ti.hl Mimnnt of Pfromherg. Allen A Co.. lil-h employs ISO men snd women. Jt li'M now developed that otlir firnn ' jxlnif In the nolnlihorh't'""! nf I.fc'i'1 v. ii'-n are preparing to tnke . 1 1 i, FunnismnGG riisMTiE KAOBTriCZBT LIBX TO SILSCT FROM. ZTZBYTHIMO FOR THI HOMZ. SI A WEEK STCYES BANora, OAS BTOVta. BTATFRS, HOT BLASTS, BASAV- . b vajfZae. $1 A WEEK BEDCING MATTBESSZB, ' PILLOWS, COMFORTERS, aPBZAOa. , - BLABXZTS. 1 50c A WEEK CARPETS WILTON TILTHS, - BRTeSELS, ' TAIR CARPETS, , AXMIBSTERS, LMORAIM. t $1 A WEEK RUGS All SIZES v - SMYBNAS, AXMIH. , BTERS. WILtOMS, BAVAJO. 50c WEEK SILVERWARE' HOLMES A ' ZDWARDS ZJIITES. FOBKB, , gPOOVS. ABB ALL KIMDB OF FAJtCT WABB FOB THB TABLZ. 50c A WEEK CEINAWARE ; BOMB SPECIAL BAROAINS AWAIT TOTS IB THIS DZPARTMZNT. WB MEED THB BOOM FOB HOLIDAY . OOODS. 50c A WEEK CLOCKS ALARM,., MABTEJu AND IIOVVLTT. . CHOICE . EElflOai. 50c WEEK LINENS TBTIL 1 THAKK80ITIBS. SOMZ EXTRA ' VALUES IN TABLZ LIBERS. 50c A WEEK BRIC-A-CRAC OF ALt KIBDS. STZIBS. WHISKY ZTS, WATER SETS, - LAMPS. - - 50c A WEEK OTTR eradrt visa Is year eredit plan made foe yoav Bay what yea want, ay wkat yea esa eal wkea moat eaa yenloati We doa't nrge yoa to promiaa 10 per mora eaea or monia uu jwm eaa ooaveaieatly spue. We prater t make the parmeata small sad string .1 k . 1 k- We'll tae 1AYEH HO -EXTRA CHAROZ FOR CBZSIT. . OinTITTINGCO The Store WVors Teas Credit Xa Bead WASniNGTOtTANir TENTH STREETS No Schemes Whatever -JOHN DELLAR Has his straight honest way of doing business.' We do exactly as . we advertise with the purchase of a Man's or Youth's Suit or Overcoat we give you an order, good until Thanksgiving day, for a turkey absolutely" free- of,, "charge. This is (lie best ni" ducement " you ever had. You can also do well wrtli us on Shoes, Hats, ''Pants, Shirts and Underwear as well as Blankets, Comfort ers, Trunks and Suit Cases. We Run Two Stores: Con ner First and Yamhill and Corner Third and Davis. For Everybody No matter what your demands, we ean satisfy- you. .. .. We hav th beat make to se lect from and at prices that you are Justified in paylnsr. Should you want a second-hand piano we hav a number of ttsnd ard make ran(ln( In price from $50 Up to $2C3 Terms of payment to suit pur ehsser. - , Dundore Piano Co. Btetawmy Sealers. B33 WABBUBTOTOBT ST. IT DIFFERS Treatta hare wheel with elertrllte snakes White River r'hmr dlrterent from other hard wheat flours. By context with llshtnlna nhat(cr.l sir while In th lat..r of the mill, ti wheat oil is eapellml, lenvlns the nutrt tlve values or the rll.r-i il ' J Tflnoatem wheat In an easily jl o -'- i fin-m. ' TM prru- H mU.r ' the fl.-nir ( imp.m in-.v 1 - -of '" ' ' ' 1 i " bronil-ml- 'i" - ' ' While I r : . .f '. ! ' 1 111.131 1 U EXTRA credit. l mm .A , -ev. A