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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1906)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTL AND, . SUNDAY. 'MORNING. NOVEMBER 85. 1803. : DETTERSEHUICEOn miso;- New Schedule Adopted by Street . Car Company Goes Into ' ' Effect Tomorrow.. - CROSS-TOWN SERVICE ;' .IS ONE IMPROVEMENT Twelve New Care Promised Within .UNezt Three' Months to Accommo date Rapidly Increasing- Traffic . Other Changes of Schedule..' . . - A new schedule adopted br the,, Port-' ; land Railway, IJght. ft Power company . will send Morrison street care to Mount ' Tabor and Sunnyslde Instead of north on Third etreet to trie union station, and la expected to Improve the service for the euburba, eltmlnatlngy eongeatlon of sireei care or all lines on-Third, and ' give a, erosa.towa car service from east 10 west Portland that will accommo- .. data' many people. ... " - The achedulo will vary' aa to tba fre " quency of cars at different tlmea of tba aay. Manager F. I. Fuller aald: - "Early In the morning the tripper service aaaea to the regular care will make a flve-mlnute achedula between the Junction at St. Vlneent'e hospital , and Sunnyelde. : Every alternate car " will run to the fair around. After the ; morning rush' la over the cara will run every IS minutes until 1 o'clock re. ; and' from thar hour to o'clock p m. . mere wui e a rtve-mlnute service. "Extraa In the evening will be. ran , aa uaual on the Sunn-Snide line. . The ' Morriaon street cars will be taken off ,. Third atreet for the reaaon that the ., cara of nearly every otber. Una in Ui city operate over that atreet. The Mor- risen street bridge has been watched for aonia tlma and it ha a bean decided that thla bridge offers leaa Interruption to care than any other bridge la the city, becauee the cara are not delayed 'there by teams.- The Washing-ton and : Morriaon atreet lleea wlll transfer at .Fifth atreet for the union Button. On .Fifth atreet between the city ball .'and : the union atatlon thers 4a a tbrae and one-half minute service.' ; ....",'-', T-" Itemises Beaumts.-"'--:' ' - Manager Fuller aald further that the change had been made with a view to benefiting the entire service.' and that . It la the Intention of the company to add Inatead of detract from the present . aarvlca. No. relief bar. bean given the crowded condition of morning and even ing cara on the Sell wood Una. for the . reaaon thai every standard gauge car la ' In aervice. glx new 4S-foot cara for the O. W. P. Ilnee will be out of the ahope lata In February. Three new narrow gauge rare came out of the. Washington ehona thla week.-three mare will bo fin ished before Christmas, and : three - In ' Kebrusrv. '. . The change of achedulo on Morriaon " atreet will not affect the Montgomery street cara On December 1 the Broad' aiwax- carSL will change,.to run over. the Rurnaide atreet bridge Inatead of the ; nleel bridge.; ; ;.. ". -, T FURIOUS RIOT FOLLOWS" ' ARREST OF CABMEN 1 RpoMal Ptopetce. by Leased Wife te Tbe Jearaal) . . New Tork, Nov.- J4. It seemed to l night at Twenty-elghth atreet ani Bnniltn that some 100-men were try- Ulng to kill the entire police department i In a furiouatrlot which followed the ar ' rest of two men In front ff the Everard - ' Bathe. . . ' ..'.i-'-r,' . i - Policemen rushed In from every dl- Taction and ' aoon there seemed to be . as many policeman aa rtotera. When the -crowd were finished with Bums , and Howe tbe roundamen looked like scarecrows In their tattered clothes, end ' . when the policemen finished with tha crowd It looked aa if It bad ; been : ' through a machine. , .." . . ! BABY WITH TWO HEADS - ; IN OLD NORTH STATE (Special Dtepatcn by Imk4 Wire to Tbe Journal) Norfolk. Va, Nov. tt.A baby with two heads waa born to Mr. and Mrs. William O. Davie, a prominent family of Wautauga county. North Carolina, near the town of Kdenlon. This strange 'freak, of nature came into the world 'several daya ago. but the facta have just become known. The, child ..lived only IS mlnutea , . The two heads were perfectly formed and each gasped for breath, struggling alike to live. The Strange freak weighed 'six and one half pounds. - Doctors of fered the father and mother a large cum of money for the child after it died. ; It waa refused.. SOMETHING DOING 1 WHEN JEFF IS SEATED (Sparta! Dlapatrb t Lesssd Wire te The Jneraal) ; Brookhave, Miss., Nov.- 44 "There will be something doing In tha old town of Waahlngton when I get to tha Unud Statea senate," declared Governor Jeff ; Davla, of Arkansas, who addreaeed S big audience of farmers her thla after noon. "What la needed in that old bona "What ie needed in that old bone I continued Governor IavtalalsnaV yard." -ptd-faehlmied row and arURaHng up of r tfw-feealla.-'-WttteOe-neral Lea. klnd ; spirited Bob Taylor, of : Tennesaee; - Pitchfork Tillman, of South Carolina. the fearlesa Vardatnan. of Mlaalaalppl, ' and myaelf, there wiU be a flrat-claas sensation.' ' - ' : ; .-.' I '.--..: . I'M " ' OR, a B. WRJOHT ttttf 1 A - state Diversity Students Will Make Fun . Fundu to Advance Good . - Causes. . for tSaecUl DUpatcb te Tbe Jeeraal.) , .' Salem, Or., Nov. . J 4 The midwinter carnival - Is the ..latest Innovation launched by the studente of Willamette university at a . recent meeting of the student body. Wallace O. Trill of the law acheol will act aa manager of tbe enterprise. Mr. Trill la alaov a candl date for. the recorderahlp of the city of Salem at the coming election. He la decidedly popular with the atudenta and baa beeorchoaen aa director of tbla big student enterprise - on account of hie business and managerial ability. Sel dom has the entire atudent body rallied to the eupport of an enterprise aa they do for .thla carnival, whiqh la the first one ever attempted at the old Metnooiei IT. There will be all aorta of booths, clroua tricka, athletic performances, vaudeville - stunts, underground pass ages leading to labyrinths and of now feata. galore, modeled after, thoee seen on the Trail and the Plka. . ""Ahead of tha warpath at -tha Jamea own eposltlon.' is the watchword. .. Tba big ahow la to be something like the Klk ekldoo that was given here by the local . antlere laat July.. Commit tees will - be appointed this week and active preparatlone will be made for the big attraction. Tha "coeda." too, are taking active tntereat in the venture and will work In the decoration features of the show. The ladlef glea club will sing. ' Roy Heater, the pnyalcal director, will perform, and all aorta of attrac tions will be put on the boards. The affair will continue for several days, on account of the expenses that will be connected with the prepara tions. ' The purpose or the tfcamlval la to ralae money to defray the expenaea of tbe atudent body and to remove all def Iclta from, the treasury. It te aleo hoped - that sufficient money ' will be raised to Justify tbe putting out of the Wallulah, the biennial atudent publica tion, which was published for the riret time in 1901. ', . COMPROMISE ARRANGED OELRICHS WILL CASE (Special Dlapatck kr tsaaeS Wire ts Tbe Jeeraal) New York. Nov. J4. A petition was filed In the aurrogate'a . court by Charles Oelricha,. brother of the late Hermann. Oelricha, aaklng the accept ance of a eompromlae with tha widow of the deceased aa to the terme of the will. ' Decision will be given on Thurs day In which the request will undoubt edly be granted, thus ending the liti gation Over the estate. -TJTirtertn compromiser-Mrs. Oolrlchg gets 100 bonds of tha Southern Paolflo railroad, valued at 11.000 each, and her eon, Hermann . Oelricha, Jr., geta the shooting ranch known ss the Cygnua, valued at 160,000. .Furthermore. Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt releases all clalme to the aetata. Thaaa clalma ehe waa enabled to put forth through her righte In tbe eatate of her father. Senator Fatr- The fight centered large ly- rir deciding-" whether HermannOeK richa had been a resident pt tnia atate or California, hia brother claiming the former nd the widow making tha lat ter eaeertton. "" . ,.. S. H. ELLIOTT WINNER ' IN AUTOMOBILE RACE (Special niapatch b Leased Wtre to Tbe Journal) New Tork, NOV. A ew lornr won the feature even at : uie r-oini Breese auto races this afternoon. This waa S. H. Elliott, whose au-borsepower eer finished first In the BO-mlle race. It was In thla race that there came very near being another fatal accident.- The racers were lust swinging, into tne stretch at the end of the sixth mile when the 0,horsepower car onven oy rnn Kirk left the track and plunged through the fence and Into the ditdh. The fence wae lined with spectators, who were al most mowed down as the big car came whirling into their midst. As luck would have It. the car wae stopped end the Uvea of many - were aaved thereby. Both Kirk and bis machinist. Eddy Barrett, were hurled from the car and badly brulaed. . '. " . ... . . . . With Kirk thua put out of the race for the tO-mlla cup. the fight for the firet prise aettled down to a duel between Elliott and H. V. Johanneeen, who was hurt - yesterday... . HUNDREDS OF TEACHERS BOUND FOR PENDLETON (Special Dianatefe te The Journal.) Pendleton. Or., Nor. 24. About 300 teachers will be In Pendleton Monday to attend the annual convention of the Eastern Division- State Teaclfra' asso ciation, of which County Superintend ent Frank K. Welles Is president. Most of the attendance will be from Union. Baker and Umatilla coiintlea. Dr. A. H Wlnahlp Of Boston will be the prin cipal lecturer. Other, speakers of note U ha j. h. Acurman, state superin tendent, end W. O. Hart raft of San Francisco, An excellent program baa been arranged. : . ;. ,1 . i 1 a ' ' ii . Oar Shortage Bute Sheepmen. . (Special Dispatch to tbe Jonrnal.) Baker City. Or.. Nov. 14. The O. R. I X. car fainlne la having Its effect' OH Baker City. Or.. Nov. 14. The O. Baker county stock shipments. As a result of the lack of cara, B. F. Baun- dere. the big Utah sheep king, wes forced to feed 10,000 head of Baker county sheep st this place while he waited for the care which were prom ised him weeks age .. . .., Does the Frosty Air Make- Your -Teeth- Ache 2 Arc There Any Cavities That Need Filling? , In fact thla Is the season that your teeth' need examination, before winter seta In. Call and sea ue. Examination la free. The moat skillful and pain less work. No delay. Promptness a ad satisfaction guaranteed. We eupply the highest grade of skill, basked by the moot modera appliances. The prac tice of dentistry is an exact science at thle office. OFFICIO HOURS:! A. M. to i P. M.; T:IS to :0 P. t; Sundays, f to t. ' , PHONE MAIN 11. (ELEVB N TEARS IN PORTUaND.) . ' 0OOD ear or mn otr ttbb run as. '' : nit sst or nni p Buun rtvaTa ss. ,' . . 4 .. -.'. ' ' '"eai Bit. B. E. 17RIG0T, seat WAssmroo araaaT. Oftae Beam S a. m. la S a. au, t :SS e I at a. ElmvmYta t tti tntWHvHHmWflHvHvvvTTmHmMMMOMtMij GC:X CELO TO .riS-VER ::x:i.Ti:uli!':ets: Placed Under Bond on Accusa r tlons of Embezzlement , V ; and Forgery. ' . ' . (Spaclal DiaMtch to Tma Journal.) The Dallea, Or, Nor. U. 8. L. Cook, formerly "superintendent of the State's portage road at Celllo, waa held to tha circuit ' court thla afternoon . by ' , J. Douthlt,' Justice of the peace, in the sum of 1760, on the charge of forgery, and in the aame amount on the charge of embeszlement. Only four witnesses testi fied for the atate and none waa called for., the' defense. District ; -Attorney Menefee conducted the prosecution and A. H. Bennett .appeared .for the de fendant ' - Cook gave bail and will be at liberty until circuit court oonvenee in February. He does not appear worried over the chargea that confront ' him and ' ap parently vlewa the matter with indif ference. .(' " ' V' ' ;''.. SEATTLE BAR PURGING ; : ITSELF OF RASCALS Snlai Dlaaateti te Tbe Jocrasl.) ''' Seattle, Nov. 24 Members of the Seattle Bar association hava determined to purify tba bar of King county, and this morning brought up the oaaea of three attorneye who were cited to ap pear before Superior Judge Frater and show causa why they ahould not be dla barred from the practice of their pro fession and have their licenses, aa attor neye taken away. :' Attorneye Forrest and Ferree have both pleaded guilty to felonies. The statutes provide that an attorney con victed of felony or misdemeanor involv ing moral turpitude shall be disbarred. Paul Dormltser more than a year ago waa eummoned to appear and defend disbarment proceed Inge. Disbarment proceedings against Dormltser have not been pressed. Judge Frater; however, will eat a certain day upon which dis barment proceedlnge against Dormltser will be heard. H. U Forreat laat week pleaded guilty to having attempted to commit a crimi nal aaaault and was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. - R. E. Ferree, in March. 1105, before Superior Judge Griffin, pleaded guilty to having obtained 'money under false nretensea and . was sentenced to serve six montha in the oounty,..Jall. After he had been Imprisoned a few weeks his sentence wee commuted by Gov ernor Mead. Paul Dormltser waa accused of ob taining money in a oaaa as an attorney when In fact he was not connected with the litigation. Since the commencement of the disbarment proceedlnge Dormlt ser has left1 Seattle and gone to Alaska. AMERICAN ELECTED. . TO RUSSIAN DOUMA (Special IMapateb by teased Wire te The Journal) New Tork.Nov. M. Tba surprising news comes here from Russia that Pro fessor Isaac A. Hurwltg. the noted rlter and arhnlnr. leader of the Ruestan-Jew- lh Intellectuals of the United State erTowtng-to havrng aboard a lieavyeargo, many years, haa - been nominated ior member of the new douma from the city ef -Mlnak. Professor Hurwlts has oeen living in this country for years and has not only been to all intents and pur poses an American, but has Deen as. aorlated with our government as a eta. tlstlclan in the bureau of census. This position Mr. Hurwlts held for a number of-yer during which Jlme he and hie family made their home in Washington. Mr. Hurwlts gave up ble government position a year ago in order to go to Ruaala and make a atudy of conditions in his native land., and aleo. If possible. to do some practical work in the strug gle for the freedom or kussis. it is generally believed that he wtH be elected and the election will be of the greatest significance to Russia and to Russians everywhere. Professor Hurwlts will be the first man of political and parlia mentary knowledge for thla position. JUDGE LANDIS'SCORED BY FEDERATION MEN (Special Dlaoatrh by Leased Wtre ta Tha Jonrnal) Minneapolis, Minn.. ov. - ii judge Lendie of the United States court for the northern district of Illinois cemejn for a scorching today In the American Federation of Labor convention. The executive council was . instructed . to sand a committee to Chicago to find out why several employment agencies that had pleaded guilty of violating the law had not been punished. 'The-charge wn that the defendanta had hired sea men st Chicago to take the placea of strikers at San Francisco. The defend ants pleaded guilty of violating i the law .and Judge Landts, It wae . stated, refused to punish- the guilty men. FORBID DIXON'S PLAY ' TO PREVENT RACE RIOT (Special Db patch by Less Wire te The Journal) New York, Nov. 24. It Is altogether probable that the production of Thomas Dlxon'e play, "The Clansman," at the Broadway theatre, Brooklyn, on Monday night. wlll be forbidden toy the city authorities, on (he ground that the drama tends to excite race hatred and that lawlessness and not might result Tf TB"pi'udw.Uun were permitted. There that . lawlessness and riot might result are 40.000 negroes In Brooklyn, and they have been holding meetings of-protest against "The Clansman." . In tbe neighborhood of the- Broadway theatre Itself there are a couple of negrj sections, and the people there are In a state of excitement. : S ' ,, THE PAINLESS DENTIST ooaaaa saTaara sv, Sandaya, S te U rkaaa Mala IUS. Portlands EG SEVER 11 TEUO OTII 0. A.C Eugene Players Subjected to Many Indignities by Corval . lis Sympathizers. ' ' fgnaclaf Dianatcft to Tha JaaraaLl- " Eugene. Nov. ti. As the result Of the treatment accorded the Oregon 'var sity today at Corvallls it is Ukoly-that the athletle relationa will be. severed in the future with a A. C. After tbe game the Oregon team : waa almost mobbed. Mud end a few blows, amid boots, were given the - Oregon eleven while entering tha dressing apartmenta. The ladles from Bu gene were also hoot ed and insulted by the O. A. C atudenta . To make the situation worse, Corval lls friends of Oregon eaid that laat night tbe field was flooded to make the awful aea of mud which exleted today. The elrcumetances appeared suspicious, as after three daya of dry weather great pools of water stood on the sloping field. FRANK HENNESSY .:' . .GETS HIS DOG BACK 7ou're the- most contemptible cur I ever met; Anybody who' would steal a man'e. beat friend hie dog la too low and despicable , to aoll your hands on. If It wasn't for that I would give you what yon richly deserve, a sound thrash ing. " Frank Dennis Henneeey, elerk of the police courti - addressed himself in the foregoing terms to Eugene Silver, at police headquarters laat night. The affair was the result of Henneeey finding hie field epanlel, which disap peared five waake ago, in the possession, of Silver. The police court clerk, while on hie way to the theatre with his fam ily and some friends,, noticed a dog on the platform of thai Morriaon street ear on which he waa riding, that re sembled hie lost eanlna Upon approach ing the. animal, the- dog - Immediately recognised . hie master end leaped to ward him,- , Upon interrogating the man who had the dog, Hennessy ascertained that the name of the stranger was Eugene Sliver and he gave bis addreee aa 170 Blxth street The oourt attache inquired where he wae going and upon receiving the information that Silver waa bound to Third and Morriaon atreets ordered him to accompany him to police head quarters. v , silver, who stated that he was a re cent arrival from Michigan, wae al lowed to go, but not before Hennessy- bad told him what he thought or him. Silver's son Informed Hennessy later in the evening that a man named Durkee, employed by the Portland Ratlwaytoom pany had aold him the dog. - - METEOR GIVES PROOF : OF STORM'S POWER - Special Dti patch tn The Jeeraal.) Seattle, Nov. 24. With ber huge iron stanchions and beamjr twisted and dis torted and ber between deck partitlona more or leee damaged, the steamehlp Meteor, of the Globe Navigation com pany, has arrived at Everett from San Franclaco, . Bad weather was encoun tered all the way ' up and the vessel. simply twisted herself out of shape. The terrific power of tbe aeas waa evf deneed when the batches were removed from tha vessel. In her hold was a cargo of concentrates, ore and cement. Investigation of No. I and No. holds showed thst the heavy iron beams be tween decks were broken and bent. Stanchions were also badly twisted and everywhere, waa evideBca ef tha terrific strain brought to bear, on the vessel. WILL REPRESENT OREGON AT HARBOR CONGRESS Oregon will be strongly represented at the forthcoming sessions of the National Rivers and Harbors congress at Washington, D. C, )eeember f and 7. The Portland chamber of commerce has appointed Governor George K. Chamberlain, J. N. Teal and Philip Buchner. In addition many other dele gates have been appointed by state and city authorities and commercial bodies. The total delegation now known to be preparing to make the trip to Wash Ington Includea the following: Is. Hofer, Salem; Max Flelschner, Portland; Peter Loggle, North Bend; Dr. C. R, Ray. Md ford; John. T. Peters, Tbe Dallea; Orvllle Dodge. Coqullle City. PARIS HOUSE OPENS AND POLICE RAID IT Apparently the battle for supremacy between thepollce and ths lesseee of the Paris house Is on at last, undoubtedly acting on legal advice, the managers of the brothel last night installed six worn en in rooms in one portion of the brothel and as a natural sequence a posaa of bluecoate under Sergeant Baty raided Jhe resort. , In addition, to tne inmates, j. it. phii lips,, the lessee, wae arrested. He wae cbarged with maintaining a house of ill fame. Five of the women Violet Ald rlch. Ruth Rowman, Fanny Helraer, May Wallace and May Moore were eubse quently released on !2S eash ball each, furnished by Phillips, after putting up 1250 for himself. POOR LO'SSIPEJQE. 'AMERICAN HISTORY (Spwlal Dlspetck te The JasnaLI McMlnnvllle, Or., Nov. 14. "General Custer's Battle: the Indian a Side of It," was the subject of a lecture given at the college chapel last, night by Cicero Newell. The lecture was given for the benefit of the college library, and the two glee clubs furnished music. Mr. Newell lectured to publlo school children at 4 o'clock Friday on "Ameri can History - From the Indian's Stand point. He has also lectured tn a great number of tne. public schools of the northwest - part of Washington. Mr, Newell .while- delivering hie lecture dresses as a Btou ehlf. Ha speaks h4- Sloux language fluently. - LUCKLESS CAPTAINS TO LOSE LICENSES (Sseetal tMspatea to Tie Jowrsalt ' Seattle, Nov. 14. Captain Percy Lor mond of the steamer Dlx. which was sunk In Seattle harbor last Sunday, and the captalna of the four boats in collision tn the harbor during the fog 'on he following Tuesday tha Kitsap, M on tic el In, Manette and the ferryboat City of Seattle will probably lose their ltoenses aa masters, j This la assured If some new evidence doee not appear In the case soon. While the masters of the boats in the collision on Tuesday hsve not had their rases before the in spectors, on accouht of the Dlx Investi gation, they will he taken up as soon as that is concluded. County. Prvew - ' y, Columbia Phonograph Co. 371 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon tergee Kaaufaorarera ta the World of Bias aad Cylinder ' -. ; (Owners of the fundamental Patents) Umq ue Christmas COLUMBIA Type Peerless . Type Sovereign $40 $50 Satire long on the COLUMBIA Half-root Records COLUMBIA BUILDING. :sssszsxxxzxissss: Special! Men's Heavy Suits and Overcoats, worth $15, $20 and $25 special, $10, $12.50 and $15. Guaranteed waterproof Shoes for men and boys, $1.50 $2.50 and $3.50. Good variety of Blankets : and Comforters from 75c up to $3.00, worth double the price. Big assortment of Warm Underwear from 50c to $1.50, extra good values. ; '? : : ! . : JOCilN DELLAK 181-183. FIRST ST., COR. YAMHILL, AND 53-55 . NORTH THIRD, COR. DAVIS. e-G LOVES GOOD MUSIC -But how few can reallpr plav the piano. If you have a Player, it brings you in touch with all the music of the world. In order to e better advertise the . CecUialtncabiwti ' We will sell s number that are slightly used" ; -S v : oiT cost r ; ' ' f ; :. Do not forget that the CECILIAN is the onlv nerfect Plaver nn Xthe' market.-" . " r- MANUFACTURERS 350 Alder Street, Bet. Seventh cutlng Attorney Macklntoah haa decided to bTlng criminal action against Captain Percy .Lormond and may Include the ownere of the vessel if it ean be ehown they are within the law. The proposal to sink long grappling hoops and attempt to tear oft the upper works of the Dlx In order to release the bodies of the victims, waa made today, but It is doubtful whether any plan except that of sinking mlnee next the vessel and exploding them will be sdopted. - , NEW SUIT AGAINST WARNER VALLEY CO. (Speelat Masatek ta Tea Jona.U Salem, Or., Nov. -14. A new eult will be brought -by the etate against' the Warner Valley Stock company. At least Governor Chamberlain has sent a letter to the attorney-general in which lie states that ha haa been asked to bring a new suit against the company. The state lost Its case some time ago when It was before the supreme court. The communication to the attorney-general reads thus: Tf lb your Judgment the facta exist which will sustain a suit in the nsme of the etate, I w'sh you would com mence a eult against the said company, as I feel that great injustice baa been done to the interested partiea ae well aato the state, end therefore you are hereby authorised and directed to bring suit tn the name of the stats against the said company." ' PEARY-rS UNABLE TO : LEAVE FOR NEW YORK ISneclsl MsnateS hi leastd Wire te Tbe Joamal) Sydney, N. 8. W Nov. J4 At the last moment Commander Peary wae un able to leave for New Tork today. He will be detained until Monday. The crew Insists that the Roosevelt la In no condition to be brought to New To.-k end demand that the ship be put In drydock. There Is no dock In Sydney large enough to accommodate ths Roose velt.- Commander Peary today got. a diver to examine her bottom. Captain Bart lett has had much trouble with the prewf and watd today- that- it enuat leave tbe Roosevelt. Ha has sent home- for a new crew to man tne vessel, noma of the anchorage men hung from tho main rigging portions of the meat served them to ''ahow folks ashore the kind of atuff served to ths men." Offi cers ordered the meat rut down. . CHANCES AGAINST ALGECIRAS TREATY (Special IMapatck by LeaaMl Wire to Tne Jearaalt Washington, Nov. I. aioroccan ar- fatrs will come to tbe fore Immediately the senste meets In December. At tba last session, December IX. it waa fixed upon ae the date for taking up the Al geclrae treaty and voting upon It" I'nder tha International agreement en tered Into at Algeclras the convention must . be accepted or rejected by the senate by December II. Congress takee Gifts ione Sail OA - '. . ; PIANO COMPANY and Park, Portland, Oregon?" Mr its holiday vacation about December 10, and thla will leave only eight days for the treaty. The chancee for its fail ure are decidedly In exeeea of those for Its success. Although America's representatives in the conference elgned the treaty only after the inclusion of the para graph relieving this . country of any reaponalblllty for enforcing the agree ment, there IS not entire unanimity of opinion as to the advisability of yield ing adherence to the treaty. Adelphle, Fraternity Banquet, "' McMlnnvllle, Or., Nov. 14. On Friday evening tbe Adelphlo fraternity of the college gave - a banquet to - invited guests. Covers were laid for to. This fraternity- has becemo-noted - not-only for Its literary work but also for Its excellent banqueta. Thomas JC. Ander son acted as tosstmaster. $2,22Reward WILL BE PAID FOR THE PRESENT ADDRESS 07 ; ' 'v.- ANYLOR.ALL OK THE FOLLOWING NAMED T Name M. II ALLOCK. V....; JAMES FERGUSON EARL HANSON..... E. W..HEWSTON... ...... C. A. FALK. ......... J. P. GIBBONS....... E. W. GRAND . . . . . . ......... E.-IGHES '.EMileV OSTERONG.. 426 E. Couch St, -A, H. HANSEN. .......42isnd Hswthome Are." F. R. HALLOCK.... 553 Morrison StT ED HOWLAND.. L. DRY FUSS R.v A. DIX... H. KAUFMAN... MINNIE JENSEN..... II. KERSTEIN,... GEVURTZ CD, SONS. The Houseiurnishers. ' 173-5 FIRST ST, PORTLAND. OZZZZ'l By J. T. V;:::n AUCTION!: PnayWeSHei7-Prii2yiJ- At 10 Each Dy At" Salesroom, 203 First Street. - The offaringa tor eaoh sale eomprlaa extra, values in oak and aah dreasara, maaslva dining-room aultee In anllgua oak. eldaboard, eztanalon table and chalre .en suits, full leather couch an a easy rockers, center tables, rookers, chairs, Davenport bad, twice-folding and iron bads, upholstered rockers, anaUre and settees, bedding, pillows, port lama, laca eurtalna couchee. wardrobes, toilet seta, eommodes, library and dining-room effects, a line line of crockery, glass ware, dinner seta, cooking sets, utensils. kitchen ware, exceptional values in body Brusaals earpete, rugs, mattings, linoleum, steel ranges, oook and heating atoves, gas stoves and many otber valu able houoefurnlshlngs. - . . . y TUESDAY'S SALE : On the premises, 21 N. Tenth, near Burnside street, at 10 a. m. Elegant Furnishings of eight room flat... .. .': .' Having Instructions fromy the owner, we will sell at publlo auction sale the nearly new golden - oak wardrobe, ' twice-folding beds, dressers, eommoda. flsa parlor rockers sad chairs, iron bade In pretty ttntlngs, springs and mat tresses. VELVET and AXMINSTER CARPETS in rich colorings, large oouoh. fine lace curtaJns. lovaly dining-room aulte, buffet, round extension table and chalre en aulte, HAVILAND CHINA dinner eat, glaaawara, eutlery, etc ; por- iiersa, ruga, cnaira, rocs era. nearly new Guernsey cooking set, dishes, utensils, etc.; gas range, linoleum, fine bedding, plllowa and linen, pictures, toilet eata and other valuable furnishings through out the house. - v ; NOTE If you have anything to die pose of for cash, phone Main lias. - , - - J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. Portland Auction K. SCHUBACH. PROPRIETOR ; 211 First St. Housefurnishiis Auction Sales ; a ' .... Monday, Wednesday and Friday ; ! ." '. " 2 p. m. , ":; ; Mondav'a eale consists of onarterad oak round extension table and bos-seat diners en suite, Windsor folding bed. . MAHOGANY parlor suite, mahogany brlo-a-brao stand, rattan ehaire and ; rockere (Imported), grand collection of pictures, Morris rockers - and ' ehalrs. -English breakfast table, buffet and box aeat chalre in mtaalon oak; extra tine xll Bruaaels ruge and carpets. Bucks steel range, cook stoves and beaters, '. jedroom suites, eta, eto. . Office Furniture Roll-top desks,-'bookkeepera deskav" revolving chalra, cash registers, cabinet . Die, eta, eto, t ... Remember We also pay good prices (cash) foe any thing in the Tine of furniture or house bold goods. Phone Main ids. ? '... ..'. a U FORD, Auctioneer. By Baker & Son ' On Tuesday first-class household Furniture, Carpets, Steel Range, etc These goods . will b on view tomorrow, Monday. Sale on Tuesday at 10 o'clock On Friday at 10 o'clock we shall offer for sale Furniture, Carpets,- etc, for various con signors. , BAKER & SOS AUCTIONEERS Auction Rooms and Of fice, S3SV- 354 Alder St Cor. Park St. 'MMt PERSONS: , - . Former Address ......... 337 Marguerite. Are. ..345 K 23d St. . . Seventh St., Oregon City, Or, .......807 Front St. . y. .. ,S01 E. 26th St. .406 Patton Are. .529 Yamhill St. ....... . 856 Missouri Are. 269 Couch St. 506 Union Ave. ..184 Wood St ..551 Fourth St. i ..1766 E. 15th Su ,,,63 N. Sixth St Auction Soles ( ..V