THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. . PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 24. 1000.
11
WOULD DRIVE
OUT BEGEMS
Associated Charities Proposo
..to" KM City of Con
" stant Needy. ,' -
Cloar cooperation of thai many ehaH
J Uas waa roost Important qusatloa up
for discission at tn annual rowum
of tha Aaaociafaa cnanuas. win
h iaw of furthertn this and
Prastdrnt Strong will appoint a eonv
' ' mlttaa from tha moat promlnant orrui-
laatlona to take up tna mauar ano
brine about that result. .If- poaalbla. A
rammiitM will ilto ba annolntsd toH
confer with tha city authorities on th
nroblom of rlddln Portland or proras-
tonal beatara. Tha remainder of tha
meeting waa daroUd to tha' giving of
reDorta and tha alaction 01 mamoers
to thM board of dlractora.
The report abowad I4.B79 reglatarad
mimm alnce tha orsantsatlon of tha ao
rttv. Durlna 'tha rear which andad
laat night. I7TSI.4 waa dlaburaed; ltU
eaaea. Involving 1250 people came
through tha aoclety; famllloa wora
rtofiininiv relieved: S5 parsons ware
alvan 1060 tnrala: Blf pteoea of clothing
wera dletrlbuted.aad medical aid waa
given In US cases.' Tha report or airs.
U A. Wllaon ahowed that aha had made,
at tha lownit eatlmatt. 150 vlalta to
needy people. A visit eometlraea re
quiring 10 minutes and eometlraea a
. whole day. , '
Following ara tha offloera of tha Aa
aoclated Charltlea: Prealdent. T. N.
at n m irln. nruManl . I. N. FlelBch-
ner: secretary. "W. R. WalWe; treas
urer. Charlea B Ladd; aaalatant aecre
tary. Mra.. U A. Wllaon; reftatrar, Mrs.
M. R. Trdmbull. and the following dl
reotora: Dr. A. C Smith. Q. O. Oam
mana. Dr. Luther B. Dyott. Mra. E. B.
Colwell. Mra. A. V. Bllea and Dr. Edna
D. Tlmms. Mra. Bllea and Dr. Dyott
' ara tha now membera and Mr. Qam-
mana and Dr. 8mltn wera reelected
director.
125 CONVERSIONS AT
RYIVAJ MEETINGS
" tSpedat nUpatca to Th Jtoirnal.)
Dajrton, Wash.. Nov. H. With conrer
' alone totaling 125. the Haudanaehleld re
vived meetings which have been In
progresa for four weeks in the big
tabernacle on Syndicate hill cloned laat
night. Tha Rev. Mr. Haudenschield
leave today for Twin Falls, Idaho, to
hold a aerlea of meetings. From there
A Saftf Qalek Way to Clean Sllftr
Guaranteed by the Gold Dust Twins)
Instead of scouring: and rubbing
each piece of silver after each meal,
put the silver in a separate tin by
Itself; cover with lukewarm' water,, to
which a tablespoonful of Gold Dust
washing powder has been added. Set
'the pan on the range until the water
gets to boiling point; lift the silver
out, wipe each piece with a soft linen
cloth and polish with a chamois skin.
Silver that is seldom used" should be
wrapped in Canton flannel.
ha a-oee to Seattle where-ha has a
lona encasement. From .tha stand
poluta of Interest conversions and
flnanoea, tha meetings have been tha
moat remarkable field here.
Tha total attendance 1a plaoed at .
000. Th largeat gathering numbered
H00, Th meeting war cheraelerte
tta In that they marked tha flrat at-
tempt to unit th cnurohe of Dayton
In rollaloua work. ' All of tha Vrot-
aatant churohea of Paytoa wera united
ajtd tha expenaa of tha meet inga war
borne pro rata. It la beiievea tn uni
fication of tha Dayton churchea will
ba mora aoltd hereafter."
TURKEYS SCARCE IN
EASTERN . WASHINGTON
(BDeHal PUpetra t The Jooraat.J - ,
Dayton, Waah., Nov. 4.Turkya ara
acaroer her thla year than for many
eeaaons, according to local poultry
dealer, Thla will be unwalcoro news
to th Portland and other eoaat dealer
for Dayton haa been counted on In paat
yeare to furnleh thouaaAda of pound
of tha cholo bird for tha holiday trad.
Tha scarcity la general throughout
eaatero Washington. Farmera ara re
ceiving "H cent! on toot, and oholea
dreaaed turkey re aelllng at local
ahopa today for SI and IS centa.
Bald William Chanaier, a leading aeai-
r, today:
' "We find It Imooaalbl to aeouraeven
nouah turkeys to supply local demand.
No turkeya have yet been ahlpped from
her to tha roaet and It la improbable
that any will be . ahlpped thla season.
Wt . attribute tha unuaual acarclty to
tha cold weather late last spring, which
killed hundreda of young turkeya m
this county,"
PHILIPPINE GOVERNOR.
x INAUGURATED TODAY
(United Preae Leaatd WlraS .
Manila. Nov. 24. W, Cameron Forbea
was Inaugurated governor of tha Philip
ptnea today In aucceaalon to General
James F. Smith.' The Inauguration waa
accompanied by civic and military dla
play and waa more elaborate than pre
vious Inductions into office. The offi
cial home of the governor general waa
thronged with thousanda of clttaens of
all classea. while army and navy offi
cers, conaular officials and. others,, many
of them In full uniform, aaaea orn
llancy to an Impressive seen.
WILL PAGE: -TOO
SER OUS
CHARGES
. Funeral of Pioneer.
(Special IMnpatcb to Th Jonroal.)
Dayton. Wash.. Nov. 24. Largely at
tended by pioneers and relatives of the
family, the funeral of James Mllo Mc
Kelllpa. the aged pioneer who died aud-
denly Friday morning, was held yes
terday axternoon rrom tne residence in
Brooklyn, the Rev. W. H. Harris of the
Christian . church officiating. Inter
ment was in the city cemetery. Mr. Mc-
KeUlps haa been a resident of Dayton
for over 85 years, coming here rrom
Forest Grove, Or.
Diphtheria at Vfcw, Wash.
La Center, Wash., Nov. 24. Four
cases of diphtheria are reported at
View, Washington. about four miles
east of La Center. Health Officer v.
B. Zener cloaed the achool and church,
and quarantined those that have it or
were exposed to It.
Rebekahs to , Hold Service.
La Center. Wash., Nov; 24. The Re
bekahs of La Center wilt hold special
Thanksgiving services at the M. K.
church, , Sunday, November 28, by hav
ing with them Rev.-Temple of Keiso,
who will deliver a aermon on "The Fra
ternities of the I. O. O. F."
Grand Jury Indicts Earl
Higlcjr and Several
' ! Others. '
Earl . Illgley, lT-yar-o!d highwayman
and daanerado. who la accaaed or roo
bnrlaa In Portland. Seattle. Anacortea.
Wash., and other plaaea, and who made
a thrilling eacap from tna ponce in
Los Angeles by spurring bis horaa over
a bedg fence, nae Den twic mmcw
by the grand Jury. .. .
Ila Is accused in on Indictment of ba
ins- one of tha men who pound ana
gagged Soph! Ilamr In a horn on Port
land Uetghta on October IB, tno aiiair
being on of th boldest daylight rdb
barles recorded In th criminal history
of Portland. II Is charged with bur
glary. "
In tha other caeo he la accused or
ateallno- clothlna- and other valuable ar
tloles to a total value of nearly $100
from tha horn of O. L. Price on July z
Aa Mlalev la only 17 years old. hjs
attorney haa stated that he would 'ill
a petition to hav tn youtn aeau wim
In tha juvenlla court, but up to noon to
day ha bad not don so. In view of th
record made by Higley It la doubtful it
his case would b considered in that
court In any event, as Judge Broriaugh
haa power to transfer cases to th cir
cuit court for trial when his Judgment
so. directs. ' . " ,
Another Indictment returned Is
agatnat Frank WatBon. who waa
convicted of vagrancy in tho municipal
court and left town after his ball waa
fixed by Circuit Judge Gatens on appeal.
Th Indictment charges hint with lar
ceny from th person, the complaining
witness being Emery Buren, who lost
$400 In a fake pool room deal.
E. R. Stecn waa Indicted on the charge
of assault and battery on Loulaa Btoeti
on November 14, Antonio Cuvata for
assault with a dangerous weapon on
Glaclnto Vtsclonl on November 14, and
E. A, . McCarthy for passing a forged
check for $12.60 on W. M. Knight on
Juno t.
A hot true bill waa returned In the
oaae or Cnaries A. tsurneo ana may
Burnes, accused. Of stealing $93 from
William Johnson. Like action waa re
ported in the case of Mrs. Ira E. E.
Crosby, charged with atoalins; a bed
room set from WV H. Maxwell.
V Interesting Divorce Suit.
(Special Dlnpatoh to The tym-nat.)
La Grande. Or., Nov. 24. What prom
ises to be one of the liveliest divorce
suits fought out in the county is brew
ing at th preeent tlma botweeo Or
ange MeOumbor and Madia McCuaiber
of Perry. A suit has bean filed by
McCumber In which he allege In sub
stance that tola wlfa has abused and
browbeat htm whll he ha bean . a
modal huepand all tha while.' lie fur
ther atatep that hi wlfa has an adopt
ed eon. ona Miles fiowker. who is
oeedlngly annoying to him and that
ah refused to glv Mm up.
GEN REAL MILES' SON
WEDS MISS PARKER
(United fnm Laaeaa Wtra.l
Waahlngton. Nov. 14. at John
church was tb scans of a notable wed
dlna; at noon today, when Miaa Tule
Noble, dauahter of Mr. William Bel
den Noble and grand-daughter of th
lata United States senator David Tule
of Florida, became th brld of Lieu
tenant Bherman Mile. U. 8. A4 only
son of Lieutenant General Nelson A.
Mllea. Tha church waa crowded with
prominent representatives of tha off!
clal and aoclal Ufa of the national cap
ital, together with 'guests from New
York. Chicago and other polnta.
Th bride's attendant a wero Miss Elis
abeth Parker, daughter of Congreaaman
and Mra. Richard Wayne Parkr of Nw
Jersey; Miss Joanna Schrooder, MIsa
Evelyn Chew and Miss Trythena Read
of New York. The bridegroom had
Colgate Hoyt of New York aa hla beat
man. The uahera were Lieutenant
Philip Matthewa of Fort Monroe, Lieu
tenant Harold W. Huntley of Fort
Myer, Percy Weeks and Sherman Hoyt
of New York, Chauncey Haskell and
William Emery Jr. of Washington.
took them in charge. It was with great
difficulty they eacapd tha indignity
of being aant to Jail, th labla uti Ihalr
lasta being th only thing that pre
vented th officera ef th law from
looking litem up
INDIAN WOMEN. ASK
DAMAGES FROM N. P.
North Yakima. Waah.. Nov. Z4. A pe
culiar action waa begun In the superior
court her today by whioh two Indian
women, acting for themaolvea and rive
others, seek to recover damagea for
eight horses, valued In the aggregate
t $565, which it la claimed were run
over and killed by a Northern Pacific
train in October near Toppenlah. It ia
alleged that the railway company main
tained Its fence In a negligent manner,
permitting the horse to wander on
tho track, where tney were wiiea.
SEATTLEITES' CLOSE
CALL IN GUATEMALA
Victoria, B. C, Nov. 24. Delighted
at having seen a gory bullfight in Mex
ico City but disgusted at having been
arrested aa aples In the city of Guate
mala, two travelers, G. Beninghausen
and Franz Adelman, of Seattle, have
arrived here on the German steamer
Ella from Central America. Beninghau
sen said they Jeft the ateamer at Man
zanlllo and took the train, to Mexico
City; where' they witnessed the killing
of slg .bulls by matadors, bat not b.
for 1$ or 1$ boreea , had ' ba gored
to death. '. .. , . v
Joining tha (earner at Salinas Crus
th t tieattleltes landed at San Joa
and Irak tha train n fluateniala. They
had not bean In their hotel flvs minutes I Returning to Han Joee they I
before a squad of detectives arrived and lha rturn of lh steamer from Cortnto
, Peerea'a Oaadlea laoalL
I'nwiuallcd Tor llilr d. lt ln n' '
Ing flavor. and ahlui puniy. I
home a bo of -nut rlnvoiMt.a ait
pound of old faahloned tatfy, llk ,n
Mary M1 to aiak. The h.W i
Han Joee they a waited i every ona llkra the beat. Ho"l lUK.
Waehingieu ami lira ajri".
CoVey Motor Car Co.
Seventh and Conch Streets
Grand Thanksgiving Offer
Get TalMng ; Mlrincs
Free
No Contest, No Chances
chine. Th. freight .nd packing charees. $3 70 attached This
lliailaKMiA "
result of much planning
and fiRufing, and is our
idea of making your home
really enjoyable.
SECURE ONE NOW
What Is Still Better
You get the benefit of our low-rent prices, whether you buy on
credit or for cashprices that are as low as those of the East
ern States, prices that the West Side dealers insist are impos
sible on the grade of furniture we offer. Substantial Eastern
furniture at Eastern prices has made our store what it is today,
with its two branch stores in St. Johns, Or., and Vancouver,
Wash. Delighted customers on every hand will tell you of our
bargains. AT CALEF BROS., A BARGAIN IS A TRANSAC
TION WITHOUT REGRETS. Come and see for yourself.
CREDIT CONFIDENTIAL
.- I
Branch Stores:
St. Johns, Or.
Vancouver, Wash.
HOIIE FURNISHERS
aT.
Branch Stores:
St. Johns, Or.
Vancouver, Wash.
a i n
P ' - ' , . 11 -
Make
DOLLARS WILL QUICKLY
GROW TO HUNDREDS
Mob
ey on British Columbia
, J - - - "" . .
iirveyed.
Land.
"The Farmers' Paradise"; the
Investors' Golden Chance
LAND MAY BE SECURED NOWAT THE AMAMNQLYL LINE, NOW
BEING BUILT. WITrilN A r JiiW MUJN ino inaKa wijul, Da wi.ni xit" L
The Portland Oregonian says; "The exodus of American''
farmers to Canada continues to be a phenomenon of the first
More "of them are crossing the border this year
tKo .irar hpfnrp. and thev are flocking thither from all parts
of the country." Here the Oregonian discusses the effect upon
thp United States of losing: so many gooa citizens, ana continues .
"Why do they go? Naturally, the cheap and fertile land of
western Canada attracts them. Each emigrant goes with a rea
sonable expectation of bettering his fortune. Indeed, in a few
years he may grow rich through the abundant crops he can raise
and the increase in land values. But perhaps that is not the sole
. ' . . . .
' reason for the astonishing migration. There is a common no
tion abroad that in Canada life and. property are appreciably
safer than they are here. Murders are not so frequent, and more
speedily and surely punished. Mobs arid the 'unwritten law'
are virtually unknown in Canada. Again, the law is a vastly
more ascertainable entity there. Canada does not permit its
judges to veto acts of the legislative body. When a statute has
been enacted, it is known to be the law of the land until it has
been repealed. This naturally imparts to Canadian civilization
a stability and security which we have not yet attained. We
must remember, in the same connection, that the Canadian pro-
Ipcc pvnrhitant than ours, and much less
L-ut.. fnr- th hMiftit of snecial tavOrites.
From this you may see that Canada, particularly western
Canada, is an ideal place to live in. In fact, the only reason in
the world why the land which we offer you today at and
$5.50 an acre is not selling for hundreds of dollars is that it has
heretofore been inaccessible by ran transportation, wu.ov.,
it vpt But thev will be within 'a
few months now, and when they do you may look out for nses
; i a ,ic r. astnnishinp- than vou have'ever eeen before.
People who are fortunate and who have the business energy to
get in now win reap me auvamdgc ui um-ov. "
This Country Is for Strong, Shrewd Business People
TMc innniinrament i not written for dreamers. It is for
people who have the business judgment to see an opportunity
when it presents itselt, ana me energy to ia.c luvdmagc
d and consider this, and then not act
upon it, is fof that large class who are always able to look back
at the time "When they could ,haye bought that property for a
song; but'Iook at it today." There are lots ot people wno nave
missed such chances. The rich ones today are the ones who took
advantage of these chances. . .
We want good men and women to become interested in Brit
ish, Columbia Our interests there are large, and we aht you
Bfitishi Columbia
R.S.,KING,PresidenL
to become interested there, too. We will give you the benefit
of our experience there, and you may have our advice in any mat
ter regarding the great new country.
This chance is as good for investors as it is. for settlers.
You do not have to be a citizen or even a resident of Canada to.
acquire fully guaranteed government title to land, at this time.
The liberal laws for the development of Canada are made be
cause it is well known that, once a person has invested in land
there, that person becomes a "booster" for the country, even
though he may live in "the states."
Farm L
H. D. MOON, Vice-President.
Call at our offices. Talk with Mr. Moon, the vice-president
of this association, about western Canada. He will give
you any information vou may want, and he will show official re
ports and field notes by government experts and surveyors, who
have examined every quarter section of land we advise you to
take up These reports show in detail the exact character of the
land, the location of the section, the timber growth (if any.upon
the land), the creeks, springs or streams upon it, what the land
is adapted for, and everv matter regarding which a prospective
investor might be interested. It does not cost you anything to
see the documents and maps describing this land. See us at once.
and
A
ssoGia
ho
A. D. SEM ON.. Secretary.
219-220 Commercial Club Building, Portland, Oregon
! i
v.
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