The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 25, 1905, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., November 25, 1905, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textf Tlin OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND! SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 25, 1905. ' OFKCIIISES; Mayor, Lana Vetoes Ordinance Giving New Street Railway ' Company Rights of Old.-?:;" HE WOULD PUT ST.OP TO ' . EXCESSIVE .GENEROSITY : - 1 - r Says Street "?ailwy Franchises Al-"T-ea'dy Granted Are Worth Money and NeW bnes Should Be Paicficjr .( .-Three . Other Ordinances Vetoed." . :''-J-C- " Mayor Lane today vetoed t our ordlv -nances passed at toe last meeting-vof ' tile' thy council, the most Important of -which vai the ordinance ' authorising , the final transfer of the street railway ' franchises of tne Pcstland Consolidated Railway company to the Portland' Rail ., way company. His reasons for vetoing this measure are 'given In the following message to the council: ..'. ' , 'Oentlemen; In .returning to you or ' dinance No. 15,007 without my approval I would Bay. that this ordinance at tempts to authorise the several Street railway companies named herein to sell and transfer to the Portland Railway company their rights under . their rs : speutlvs franchises. It Is claimed that These companies nav the authority to make such transfers Independent of this ordinance. It such be the case, this ordinance .can subserve no useful pur. . -pose, and no sufficient reason appears why the companies should dent re Its4 . passage. If. on the other hand, this orn dinance does confer rights or privileges ' upon franchise-holders which they do ' not now possess. It Is certainly our duty to exact -a corresponding return" from ' them for the benefit of the city and Its Inhabitants, r ' "It la'evldent to all that the favors and privileges that have been bestowed - In the past as franchises on the several street railways named In this ordinance now feava a market value of millions of dollar;. all granted without adequate benefits to the city, and It would seem that this excessive generosity with the property of the public should not be con tinued." ' Mayor Lane vetoed the ordinance au , thorlslng the payment of $714 to the United States Fidelity Guarantee company, bondsmen for R. M. Rlner on the Tanner creek sewer, for backfilling r in the reconstruct lort"nf the drain.' The original bill wtt 91,099,---.--- f He refused to sign an ordinance grant--in a" A.- - Roelling - - Son - permission - to Dlace an elevated sidewalk for 100 feet In front of their property In Couch ad-1 edition. ' - ' : " The ordinance authorising' the exteav . alon of East Eighteenth street, between East Morrison and Belmont streets, was '' vetoed at the request of several mem- bers of the city council. ; LAISNER FAILS TO GET DIVORCE. SUIT MONEY ' Suit 'money deposited by a husband )' preceding i a divorce . trial in which the I : wife Is a defendant will not be 'returned J to the plaintiff even though he. wins the , rase. This ruling was "made by Preald - Ing Judge Fraser this morning in decid ing that William F. Lalsner should not ' be allowed the 160 suit money he. was ordered by the court to pay soon after he had begun a suit for a divorce." The -. : three weeks ago Lalsner was granted a ' decree by Judge George. . This morning, "M. J. Mahon, Lalaner's attorney, argued a motion before the court that the ISO should be returned. As It was not proved that' the money ' was used for attorney's fees. Judge 'Fraser held that the cash need not be repaid,. ' . , ;.:"."'..' , -1 , At Taylor-Street, Onnrefc. LlToroorrow will Js .an spsclally inter: ' eating day at the Taylor-Street Metho dist church. Dr. Short, the pastor, has .planned for a great day, and- that the choir, under the efficient leadership of Dr. W. A. Cummlngs. is enthusiastically supporting Dr. Short's plans will be Y seen by the musical part of the serv ices. The morning programfollow uhr-Anaanrr-tBa"tite: anthem. "Christian the Morn" (Shelley); offer- ; tory. "Lord Godof - Abraham" (Men .delsaohn); bass solo. Dr. Cummlngs; ' postlude, "Processional" (Ashford); ser ' raon, subject, "Qur National Exalta tion." v ; - Evening program: "Cryus Anlman, Stabet Mater" (Rossini); "Gloria. Twelfth Mass" (Moaart). by choir; "O Iord. Be Merciful" (Bartlett), solo by Miss Grace Campbell; "I Behold and Lo" (Marsh), choir; "Eye Hath Not .Seen" (Gaul), alto solo by Mlsa Evelyn Hurley; "Sunlight" (Frans Abt). trio '-for female voices; sermon, "Every man a King. Where?"; aolo, "Hear Ye. Israel" (Mendelssohn's "Elijah"), Mist Ines Cummlnga; march (Heller). . - naoed Vndei Boada, r - - (gpoelal Ptapatcta to The Joaraal.) Hlllsboro. . Or., Nov. 16 -Henry. P. . Roberts of Patten valley ' was placed under arrest a few days ' ago on charge of threatening to kill H. W. Scott of the same place. Yesterday af ternoon he was given a hearing before the Justice court In this city and was placed under ISOO bonds . to keep, the peace. Sosohee'e Oarman SyrBp. ' W raanot nndmtand why any poraoa mtttnt in with a cold or tbrrat and lung tronbl will urirlrt tt piirohaM a bottle of Drrnn H.rrup. Hold In all ciTllfntd narta ot tba world. 'tthnrt. Slra Roachoa Gorman Hrap the aola eroo' of their being allTa toaay. Auk yoar ornli, . frkw 36 and 73 erata. Oct Uraan'a Almanac. l .K !i I . BUILT IN OREGON LOGGING AND HOISTING ENGINES ' . ; ' MARINE AND STEAMBOAT MACHINERY"" ELECTRIC HOISTS HEAVY SAWMILL SPECIALTIES t " POWER TRANSMITTING MACHINERY - : . v .. , .... Guaranteed heavier, stronger and of better design than sim ilar machinery built elsewhere. We believe what we say and stand behind it. . '. ; x - Villamette Iron and Steel lorks PORTLAND, OREGONU. S. A. JE17S CELEDilATE HfJfJIlfERSlllV Commemorate Settlement of People In America Two Hun-'.' " dred Fifty "Years Aero. ; : " ' -" ' ff - ( -r i - L . . . '. ' ' "' I t 1 . DR. J. NIETO TELLS OF ' ' EVOLUTION OF RELIGION .V . ;, : ' ' r ..; v "tir. Wolf Wilner Addrettea Con- gregatio'n AhatarSholom-j-Special t Services Iff Id in Synagogues of Portland This Morning. ; '''tt - 8erices in commemoration - of the iHOth anniversary of the settlement of the . Jews In America' were held, la-the synagoguea pt I'orUand laat. nigni ana were continued today. . The audiences were unusually large and the sermons Interesting.-, - . The services, at the Temple Beth Is rael last evening were conducted by the Rev. Dr.tJT. BloohA The sermon was de livered hv Dr. J. "Nleto' of Ban Fran cisco, who spoke of tha evolution of the Jewish religion- Dr.. Nteto briefly out lined the hlstoryor t.ne jews in from 1SSS. when the first considerable number arrived, until the present day. The Congregation Ahaval Sholom waa addressed by Dr. Wolfe Wilner, wno was Introduced to the audience Dy tne rahbl. tha Rev. Dr. Robert Abrahamson. Dr. "Wilner confined his remarks to the anniversary and the reaults of the set tlement. This rooming special services were- helt Services were ,alBO- held by the Congregation Talmud Thora. It was In the early summer or 1IH that Jacob Barslmon, a Jew, landed In New Amsterdam, as NeW York was called at that time. He was the first Jew who permanently settled In this country. A year, later ? Jewish ref ugees from Braall arrived. : Governor Peter . Sttiyvesant waa In favor or ex cluding them from the New Nether lands, but the ,worshiprui airectors oi the Dutch West India company stayed hlr hand on April tt. 165 with the fol lowing order; - '. " ' ""We would "have ''liked to agree to your wlahea.and request that the new territories should not be further Invaded by people of the "Jewish race, for 'Wa foresee from' such immigration-the same dlfficultiea which you fear, but after having further weighed and considered thev matter, we observe that It would be unreasonable and unfair, especially because of the considerable Ioks. bus tained by -the Jesvs In the taking of BraalL and also- because if the. large amount of capital which thoy have In vested In'oharea of thla company After many consultations we have decide and resolved upon a certain- petition made by said Portuguese jews, that they ahnll hav permission to sail to and trade In New Netherland, and to live and remain there, provided the pWr among them shall not- become a bufclen to tne com pany or' the community, but be sup ported by their own nation. You will govern yourself accord In glyV,, ;' v - - The first synagogue in tne new wcrld was built In New York In 145, During the" revolutionary., war therej were great many Jews who supported ' the American . revolutionists " financially. During '.the dvll war many of them, fought on the llnlon side and 'Others contributed to a considerable extent to the financial needa of the country. .'It la estimated that at the present time there are more than J.i00,0fl0 Jews In the rntted States, of whom auut 800.090 live In New York. Philadelphia Ma.aloutJB0,0 Jows. Chlrago nearly 00,000. fntil Htfheariy an -tile Jews In- New Tork" and In this country In general were Spaniards and Portuguese. Then German Jws beganl to come in, having been driven out by the Napo leonic wars. ' As late as 113 the ma jority of the Jews in tha Ghettos were German Jews, but since then the num ber of Polish and Russian Jews who emigrated to this country and settled here Increased so much that now fully two thirds of the Jews In New York are ronsn or itussian yiewa. -. 1 IN NEW YORK. Jrwlsk Qaartov MllUauq of SavUeiBeat , U United taWs Obserred. TIaafaaTipaeial BarvW.1 t- New York. Nov.. JE. Beginning today and continuing through next Thursday the million and a quarter Jews in the United States -are to engage In a eele bratlon of the 150th anniversary of the first JewJsh setlement In the new world. It was originally proposed to mark the anniversary by a great Jubilee celebra tion of rejoicing. This plan is to be modified to a certain extent inasmuch as the meetings , to be held In cities throughout the country will be made oc casions for sympathetic demonstrations for the stricken Jews of Russia and the collection of funds for tbelr relief. The gratitude of Jews for American freedom dates from September !, 154, when a company landed at New Amster dam from Braall, The Irascible Peter Stuyvesant. then Dutftt governor, de sired to deport the. Jews, but was in duced to sign a decree permitting them to stay, on April St, If (C. , This conces sion was mada largely through tha In tercession or me uuicn vvesi inaia com pany, which had been greatly aided by Jews, who had loaned It large sums of money. Under the "grant of privileges," the "Jews from Braail were allowed to ttay In NeW;.-Amsterdam, with civil and po litical rights, not Including tha right.tr hold office or to engage In retail trade. The latter prohibition forced the fugl tlvea Into foreign and Intercolonial com merceu-to their great advantage. . From .this little germ hss grown the h, ealsagi In -haroea av At f hrnt the growth wss slow. As re cently ISIS, a hundred and sixty-three years after the Dutch grant of prlvl- M 'i' I'M MAr BUSfflAX BOX COAT FOB . . GntLS. I-..-'..' .. Pattara'sfo. ITU. . z .AH Beams Allowed. The Bnsstan mode srs always popular for tha young folks and there Is really no style smarter nor mora becoming. The model depleted bare Is simply conatnwt od and developed In taffeta, serge, covert etoth. cheviot, or aay at the sew cloak ing! will prove, an attractive tittle gar Tbs pattern la la 1 stses-a to U yemrs. ri it s vaafi. tha coat requires L 4 yards f material M Inches wide, l, yards M Inches wide. V yaras incaca wide. er yards M tnetvas wtde, quantities allowing for goods wtta aap sr and dvwsv Prtoa, 10 cents, .. buooi sAzxr foinuiJJb wxu tin ABOTB MTTSXaT 0T - - 9AXD V90M MMOSXWT 0 No.............. atlse... ......... Nam .. ' ................... ................ Address ......... k.. Qty J . . . . . ......................... StStS -rmrTArtTtiw rt rv. ft r .' leges. It was estimated that there were only 1.00-Jews-rn-ths -wnthw-ynlted States.. Twenty-five years; ago-n there were hardly over a third as many In all the country as. there are now In New York city alone. The- latest estimate put the Jewish population of the United Statea at between 1,110.000 and 1.100,000, of whom more than" half are In New York stats and (00,000 In ,New York city. ... v,.,, .v',.,'.. FEES FOR WITNESSES , i , WHO CROSSED COUNTRY - : a The officers of the Carrara Palat com pany of Cincinnati; Ohio, wtll bo allowed to collect witness fees for having Aietl fled in the case of W. N. Benedict against the company. Judge George this morning overruled "the abjections to the cost bill In the case, which was decided In favor of the Cincinnati firm. . . tcaro""W7Ta-6iS us." tttornsr fut Benedict, objected to the payment of witness fees to J. T. DUlhoff, president of the company, and J. R. Peurrung. another official, alleging that as officers of the defendsnt company their appear ance was necessary in the case. Objec tions bad been made also to the allow ance of the wltneases of mileage fees at the rats of 10, cents a mile from the boundary line of Oregon to the boundary of Multnomah county, and from the laal named Una to Portland at cents a mile, but this' objection was overruled also The' coats amounted to nearly 1100. ' : -Wv If., Benedict was formerly a trav eling salesman for the paint company, and fued Jot-aJXPOO alleged to be dmr as salary ,a.nd commission. -Attorney Dan J. Malarkey appeared as counsel for the company.' . .i .. , y. . ; i, j . ROCK THROWING FEATURE IN DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS Mrs. Martha Crangle was bound over to the district court this morning . by Pollcs Judgs Cameron, but- was allowed to go on her personal recognisance. Mrs. Crangle -was charged with throwing a rock through the window of her hus band's domicile Sunday night. Mr. Crangle Is suing for divorce and alleges that his wife expressed her interest .in the case by the rock throwing. , . Yesterday -Mrs. Crangle brought wit nesses to show thst shs had been' In South Portland at the -time the stons was supposed to have been thrown through the window of her husband's house at JSI Eaat Second street. Today B. Shoutell testified that he had been at Crangle's home on ht night of the al leged episode and had seen Mrs. Crangle approach the house, had heard her de mand (admittance and had cautioned his wlfs not to let the womsn In, shortly after which ths rock crashed through the window. " ".". ,--k-" .; t ". -.J- r .' - saw- Bank for Xoed bits. - Ths following articles of Incorpora tion have been ft lew In the office of the vtMmr'viYii?Timv'w.'TimiiiZZm'm"'''mi Ths Butler Banking company, the In corporators ' being; Leslie Butler,' Thur man Butler and J.'N. Teal, and the capi tal stock f 50,000. The company will en gage In a general banking business at Hood River, Oregon. " ' V . Ths' Hawkeys IntOntment company, whose, capital stock la 150.000; W. D Scott, a A. Macrum, J. U Walpols and W. T. Pangle. - - Ths, American Mutual Benefit assocla. tlon of Portland, Oregon, whose purpose It Is to render cooperative aid to Its members and their families;' 8, K. Mc Callhm, J. P. 8lmonson, H. I. Keener, D. J. McCallum, C G. Burkhart and a G.Amee. ' ,..., TaJk on Central America, -t Rev. William U Upshaw, who formerly f-was a missionary among the Toltee, In diana of Certral America, will flellver a lecture In the .Mississippi Avenue Con gregational church Sunday evening on "Ths People, Manners' and Customs of Central America." Ths .Y. t M- C A. orchestra will furnish muafo and the program will be tnteraperned with Span tyh songs and tha reading of scrtpturs In Spanlah. No admission will be charged, hut a Frew-will offering , will be takt fot ralsslons. - . ;- JAKES DOLD LEAP m LIOEHIY Japanese Stowaway Thought to Have Escaped Overboard from Steamship Lab u an t!t :' SPLASH HEARD SOON , ' AFTER DISAPPEARANCE Labuan Encountcre, Cyclons and Was - Blown Across Pacific, and. Being in Ballast, Had Difficulty in ' Weathering Storm, ! A Japanese stowaway Is believed to have Jumped overboard from tha Brit ish steamship Labuan while tha veaael waa coming up the river last night Officers of 'the steamer sgiJL. immigra tion, men are making a thorough search for him. It Is thought by some that ne ls.-atlU In hiding on. the Steamer and every nook and corner t of the; hold Is being searched.' Others are 'of the opin ion that he waa drowned when he went overboard. ; - . . ' I . The- Jap was discovered en board after the Labuan left Mojl for Portland. When Astoria was reached ths captain notified the Immigration office and In spector Barbour sent orders to have ths stowaway locked up -until tha .vessel reached this port. These Instructions were carried out. but "last night the prisoner complained that he waa chilled and through pity the 1 mats permitted' and through pity the In him to go into the engln warm- In .a. few. mom ne room .to get moments tha mats looked for tha Jan.. but he had disap peared . At .about -that, time a splash waa heard and It Is said to bo almost certain that ths little brown man threw himself Into t,ha river and attempted to swim ashore . The officers- of tha ship cannot give a- clear- account of' where tha incident occurred.-as they are not acquainted with ths various points along the river. i The Labuan,' Capts In Gardner,' reached port this morning after a most eventful voyage across ths Phctfla. Four days out from Mojl a cyclone was encoun tered, supposed to be the same one tnrougn which the oriental liner- Nu- mantla passed, and the captain says his steamer actually was blown across ths ocean. At times she was In ths trough of the aea and frequently she was riding on the crest of. the waves, rolling, toss ing and floating about almost helplessly. She was In ballast and could not be managed as eaally as though she had been loadedwlth freight." For- several days the barometer waa down to tS.10, lower than It often gets. - Captain Gard ner says It was one of the worst storms ho has weathered fonnan y Tears. The trip to the mouth of ths Columbia oc cupied 14 days. j Until a berth has been made for her at one of ths grain dorks, ths Labuan will remain In the stream near the Victoria dolphins. Shs In under charter t Mit sui A Co. to carry a cargo of grain and flour to Japan. . ... , FRENCH BREAKING IN. msportsd That Twelve weasels Are Com- . . lag rrom Truce to Toed Orala. Every little while 'a French sailing vessel Is reported ss being headed for Portland that- hitherto bad not been llstedi--Mr.-Favargues, who -was hers ths othsr day from San Francisco In the Interest of a Havre steamship company, said that ha knew of at least It French vessels under charter to load grain at Portland for Europe that have not as yet been announced. Somef of these areniaraW'Drwaaer Ing around from port to port In ballast In order that their bounty earnings may be mada as great as possible before they arrive at their ! ultimata destination. Frenchmen are ths only vessels which can follow this course, 'as ths ships which fly ths flags of other nations have to depend on the business they-get to prove dividend producers for thelt owners. i ' If It li TTTJe-tharsraosenrehchsTTps have been chartered to transport grain from Portland In addition to those which have been reported, the enroute tonnage la larger by about 10.000 tons than gen erally believed. It will mean also that ninrs French aaeeels wtll be fill nil mil with cargoes hers than in any previous season. : r v ' ; STEAMSHIP MISSING. Sandhurst Xmtt With Teed fot atasalaa Army aad Was lat Traok Of. 1 Some of ths shippers are wondsrlng what haa become of the British steam ship Sandhurst, which took a cargo of feed and other supplies from here last spring for the orient.-; It was generally supposed that shs was going to make an effort to deliver the shipment to the Russian -rmy. Shs cleared for Taku and after reaching that port waa re ported to have sailed for Mojl. No word has been received from her sinos by any of those who are locally Interested In ths craft It ta thought that possibly shs fell Into ths handa of tha Japanese, who not only confiscated ths cargo hut the vessel as well. Shortly after aha left ' Portland It was given out that shs would return for the second cargo CLAN GRAHAM CHARTERED Oemaad fot Ships to Carry Orala to n " rope Stroag-er Than Stsy Befora,- Ships for transportation of grain to Europe are In greater demand than over before and there is hardly a day goes by thst a. vessel fb not taken at union rates. F. C. Hageman of the firm of F. C. Itag man fc n.racyl ve dad- .ITKfpT Clan Graham had been chartered to load at this port 'for ths United Kingdom Shs Is at San Franclaco and la expected to sail for ths Columbia river at once, The vessel Is of 1,070 tons nst register and I" In command of Captain Mclntyro, who Is well known t thla port' NUMANTIA MOVES. Shifts to rortaud mourUg; afllla to Bs t gl Booslvlag; Oargo. ' . After lying but a abort time yesterday afternoon at ths Alaska dock, where the balance of her : freight was discharged, the oriental liner Numantla moved yes- Best Sdalassat pa Barth. ' Henry D. Bald win, 8upt City Water Works, Shullnburg. Wis., writes: "I have tried many kinds of liniment, nut I have never received much benefit until I used Ballard's Snow Ulnlment for rheumatism and pains. J think It tha' best liniment on earth.VT iro 50c and $1.00. Sold by Woodard; Clarke Co. -GE -'- The May About the amount of cubic space his furnace Is supposed to heat O but what kind of a guarantee is a "suppose"? rv..;. He may also tell you that he "thinks" such and such a size t furnace will do the work required but who pays for his "thoughts"? Do YOU? We have been m business long enough " . to know that somef people have been paying for a few. v , ( WE don't "suppose" or "think" you pay us for whaj wej "know"-" good furnaces. . terday afternoon to the Portland Flour ing mills to begin receiving cargo xor the outward trip. On Monday shs will shift again to the Montgomery dock, where a portion of her shipment will be received. It Is tha intention 10 give me veasel quick dispatch and shs probably will bs ready for tha sea the middle of next 'week. ; ' . '. '-. Ths next freighter that ths PorUand Asiatic Steamship company will dia patch from this port will bs the British cteamshlp Croydon, which la scheduled to sail from San Francisco for the north today. - Almost a full cargo of flour It waiting her arrivsl and It la. planned to load her In about three daya after ahe arrives. - Ths Caps Antlbea. snothei tramp under charter to ths company, la expected to arrive for December loading. DELAYED BY FOG. ' Bly ths wood aad Alios Starts 4m After a Zonf Pasaage Front Astoria. ... In tow of ths Harvest Queen, the British ship Blythswood and French bark Alice Marls reached the lower har bor thla afternoon from-Astorla, Owing to ths heavy fog of the past few days they have been almost SO hours complet ing ths passage up the river. The Blythswood moored at ths dock of ths HolmeS Coal A Ics company, where she will discharge a - cargo of coal brought from Newcastle, N. S. W. , She arrived at -Astoria mors than a - week ago, where a small shipment of fuel was : discharged. The - amount shs brought . to Portland comprises about 1 son tnni It la nrobahle that the Blythawood will bs chartered' soon to transport a cargo of gram to Europe. ": Ths Allcs Marls Is under, charter to load grain for .the United Kingdom. She dropped anchor . In the -Stream to wait for a berth. . ; ,-it. , ALONG THE WATERFRONT. - C. D. Dunann, general passenger sgeat for ths Pacific Coast Steamship com pany. Is a'vlsitor In ths city from San Franolaco. i .. While bound for Astoria yesterday, the steamer Lurllne broke m pitman strap, which delayed hyrTrpw'dnipIetfngtlie passage on time. ; ' . ' British ship Dunboyna moved' from ths Sand to tha Oceanic dock this morn ing to begin taking on a cargo of grain for Europe. - .. . With full cargoes of grain and mis cellaneous freight, ths steamers F.- A." Kllburn and Roanoke aalled last night tha forwrOr for San Francisco and way ports and the latter for Jort.Los Angeles by wsy of San iFranclaco.' ""LadenwttnM,000 "feet-of lumber ths -schooner Mabel Gala left down thla morning bound for Ban Francisco. Steamer Glenola haa been kept busily Clty. . owing to the low stags or tne river It. Is necessary for her to line going through ths Clackamas rapids. Carrying 000,000 feet of lumber the steamer Despatch sailed this "morning for San Francisco. Ths Alliance of the same line Is -expected to arrive this evening from Eureka and way ports. Martin- Wal ace. traveling sgent for ths Portland Flouring mills, who haa been . Ill at St Vincent's hospital for ths past two months, la recovering rapidly. ' , Assistant United States Engineer Ogden, who In company with Major Roessler, has returned from an Inspec tion of the Yamhill locks, reports the structure In good shape. Preparatory to the -coming winter freshet-the ma chinery of ths locks Is being cleaned. 7.r MARINE NOTES. ' . Astoria, Nov. 2S. Arrived at T a. m., steamers Alliance, from Coos Bay and Eureka, and steamer . Francla H. Leg- gett, from Ban Francisco and Eureka Arrived down at S a. m., stsamer Roan oka. Left up- at 11 a. m., steamer Al liance. Left up at 10 a. m.. steamer Francla H. TKgetr. Arrived down at If a.' m... Kllburn. Sailed at 0:10 a. m., steamer South ' Bay, for San Francisco. Arrived at 10:30 a. -. British ship- As kasonl. from Antwerp, . - f - St Helens, Nov. 1J. Passed at :B5 a. m., British ship Blythswood and French bark Allcs Marie. Passed at St Johns. Nov. 26. Passed at 11 s. m., British ship Blythswood and French bark Alice Marie. Snllna Cms, Nov. -1 (Sailed Novem ber 0, British ship Clackmananshlro, for Portland. ' San Pedro, Nov. H. Balled, schooner Admiral, for Columbia rjyer. , ,. ( Astoria. Nov. it. Arrived at noon, Barkentlns John C. .Meyer, from Re dondo. Arrived at-J, p. m., schooner Al pha, from San Francisco. Arrived down at t p. m.. at earner South' Bay. Left up at 1:10 p. RU British steamer Black heath. , . - i ' ' :m Astoria, Nov. 15 Sailed yeaterday, ateamer Redondo, for San Francisco, steamer Senator arrived front Ban Fran cisco at 11:10 a. m. - - Astoria, Iov.', 11. -Condition of ths bar at I a. to., moderate; wind west; weather light rain. CRAVEN ETTES ARRIVE Oreat Sals sf Imported Cravenette Bain- eoats Bow la Tall awing. One thousand imported Priestley cra- vsnettes that wars delayed on the rail road arrived hers yesterday. Now you have av selection ot over 12,000 raincoats to choose from. Nsvsr has such an as- Furnace Man Tell You The W. G. McPherson Co. Heating Engineers llfl,l!vliX-i".lV The Kind Ton IJato A Iways - in use . for ovor .30 years and jWil'tiA aonal supervision since Its infancy, y f6CCA44u ; ATlnivnn nnA t dfvrlra vnn In this. 1 AJTCounterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-guod are botj ; - jEipeiiment. that trifle with and endanger the health of Infanta and Cbildr ; n-xExperience agralnst EiperlmenU What is CASTORI A . - j. .... - v JC5atrrla Is a harmless substitute for Castor OU, Pare- : gorlc. Drops and Soothingr Syrups. It is Pleasant.- It - y contains neither Opiums Morphine nor other Harcotio "substance. Its age is its ipiarantee. It destroys Wormsj and allays FoYerishness. . It cures Diarrhoea and Wind 'To He It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. 10 assimilates the Food, regulates tha . - Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, . The ChVdren'3 PanaceaThe mother's Friend. . -' -' GENU 1 NE jCA Sears the , ' in use For PORTLAND WIRE Phone Vlaln aooo 1 .. . .. . Z SPECIALIZINQ dental establishment - Dr. W. A. Wise has mane a special study of extracting teeth without peln." Jr.. T..P. Wise Is an expert on jtold filling, crowns and brldajeworlL Every other dentist In the -office Is especially - proficient in some one braiwh. I)r. - Httirdevant makes n specialty ' of children's teeth anu reitulatins. - v - , WISE BROS.. Dentist Falling bid if.. Third and ..Washington. a. m. to 9 p. m.; Hundays, -12. Main 019. ' Work done on weekly end month ly paymenta. DR. W. A. . SpSB sjniiiiiniiuinninniiuiuinnxssn: i MODEL R H Amerlca'a finest ear clean, comfortable, safe without nofse, smoke M or odor no eranklna. no doubt about starting, and you can count on- 99 making ths' trip without delay. Fifty thousand mU'S with l'lVhIt M ln and around Portland and not a slngis breakdown or (aai-ln. , ' I J. B. KELLY, Deaier '214 Second Sfreet , Portland, Orcrcn .Miwa.Ma....a..iiiwS "-'" sortmsnt of waterproof garments' been shown In sny city of tha In I ted Stales, for this positively Is ths most beautiful line of goods sur factory ever produced. It will be Impossible for you not to find what 'you dHlre.. They are for man. wynan arid children. .A visit to our score win tsii you mors tnsn two iua . . . -, ' - ' - 47 First Street Bonght and. which has been has borne tho slgnattiro off has been made under his per " - Signature of - over 30 Years. :u.. 3 BANK AND OFFICE RAILING WIRE ANDJRONJENCIN!i Barbed Wfa-a. Wire and Lawn Psnclnf, , Poultry Nstting. Etc. . & IRON WORKS aj FLANDERS ST'Near Third Treads to ths best reaulta In modern I9QtlVHlTE 1 1 .rfv.rlaloir Come St on- arM I oonvlncoA ;.MxlK.r lUlii-..t fun pany,.10 Third lr-t. . A full O'lurt of ttie all-known A r. (1, Pre will h grwit i-miirlhui ion I ttie J the s'm!""! -la n-r ' biand. 1), Uarnianus. . i"t ii'-n a'i. DR. T. r. W1SS i 7 v..