5 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, NOVEMBER 13, 1899. NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements Romancet Tonigt Coon HolGRAND- (Trash street) MAGRAT3 Bowers' Minstrels. (Third TASTES pullshed several minsurance man DoGs' read an. article to sagacity and 43 73 ago of In' degs gay's helas a and which regard, 13 years or. drink the anything has anything fadly drink.
any the nd has a. cup sees fond of coffee, mornig. He eats Swiss LA Is him pepper and bred with mustard liberal allowanco! cheese beer with fruit used on the tricky any kind Is a perfect He eats even tO lemos. candy or table, for pudding! art Ho is as particular or his pies Seasoning of cayenne Chiie carne" terrors. the tears that Englishmart for him, eats "chilecon The only thing be down his caviare sandwich with refused wal aid lemon Juice of on this It, and deonions maser ate some his he bolted his allowance her delicacy He is fond of nuts, 3 whipper.
around town is always mahout on his strolls to buy: him peanute, end his master- at home are preparing the folks they have to go Into Led cate zul cake the nuts avold being when collar to him. shell All dogs are not like by the Issed by who lives near one, al a a handsome shepherd food. dog, 19 8 pet very particular on his about bread his and have butter will not drink tea or St to drink, He his mistress hag endeavcust, although him to use them, and she red to train thinks he would die It before will he be 473 drink tea are or like men in that what she coffee. So that dogs 19 another's poison. PROFITABLE has NOT A and written about the profts said but there are always 4 raising poultry, every story, and not 'every ddes to poultry source of proft.
has found Tho has a farm some distance doctor country was seen buying a at the in the market, and a friend of ducks he ought to raise all the that needed on his ranch. He replied be tried to but had found the he had "For Instance," "I unsatisfactory. dozen ducks hatched. ad he, fed 'on corn meal at Arst and were finely. Ag 800n as they were dred they started out to make enough living.
They were very enerown ate up. everything in the and and then attacked the field crops they den them. Peas, beans, potatoes, corn, Fate as 11 by magic. When my speared had been cleaned up they started neighbors' crops, and to avoid my I decided to kill them. I found die were so poor that they were they eat.
They had worked so hard it to coving things that they this were nothing I thin and bones. For reason to bur my ducks." FLIPS or ignorance of the parties inARE NECESSARY. -Owing to the ratesness many articles of Incorporation 1 filed without the revenue Such stamps articached, as required by law. are prepared in triplicate, one copy died with the county clerk, one the Secretary of state, and one 1s by the corporation. When these are acknowledged before a notary the law requires that a 10-cent camp be affixed to the certificates of acIn case these stamps are aired before the papers are filed.
the de way in which they can afterward be affixed is by taking them to the de of the collector of Internal revenue, am be officials with whom such papers Ed will not allow them to be taken it their offices, this cannot be done. what effect the absence of -stamps as have on the validity of such docunests cot certaln, but one effect Is bat the cannot be submitted as evidence. Care be taken to see that the repaired stamps are annexed when the articos are acknowledged. BETTER THAN -The automobile made its appearance here a few keys "ago was meandering about town and attracted considerable atIt runs very smoothly and and is all right for those who like things, but to people who have adren horses all their lives 'It don't look pie rigbt. "It is too dead easy a game," an old driver of 2:40 nags, yesterday; Tier de no life.
or excitement about it. Che me a pair of good horses that will -2 03 the lines and with tails over the aboard and whip In the socket, give $: to every one in the. 'road; there 1s life and some fun that." The cost such a team and the expense of feedand caring for them spoils the fun A them for many, and there 19 Sea to prevent racing with automoas well as horses. Rainy weather muddy roads are not favorable to the a of automobiles, and there 1s always possibility of a blow-up. A slight acciof this kind occurred on board Mr.
Face's machine a few days ago, which DO damage, however, beyond. PerS the woodwork. which are to -The Iron FOR LETTER be set 'about town to letter boxes still the they grounds, awaiting Instruction as are to be "planted." It 18 it desirable that they should be 'asdered wand concrete as they are set in the rill be without anything to support them the likely to get out plumb from rain. winter when the ground 'is each To put a concrete base So one will involve considerable fo: Instructions department has been and as to how they. shall tea by the the shall be instructions or are by reccived contract.
the When work up boxes from the posts and removing the be began. telephone poles, tea la place The and posts will color be which painted Naming, fery Sated most suitable. the department has EXTENSION A of the Astoria The to Fort rallroad from New of about Stevens, and the conci track of: a Inside the reservation by 3 the United westerly States. This railroad terminals the most makes Fort Steveng one a only extension is residents the convenience to the garrison great convenience ricinity, but is also a cates, tor with the furnishing construction material, connection to government and for the of the Per use of the garri4 freight FROM a some stir of from the the commission Francisco, haulon Front street merchants recetred morning. by commission amount of stuff at present men from la and tew lemons, a few cauliapples and large, Some coming.
oranges oranges are about all here are very and are scarcea fem who Insist on having -Take SaCK's and the O. R. N. and a Your transportation a good mar berth cents, costs 25 home. Traveling as cheaper than A streets, office, Third and CUTTERS of The erray and right.
adjourned held until Journeymen next com the national charter Assembly. elected to the organization DOW and and: carrying Columbia-river 25 cents. between fur'- tack. quarter. bits Depart and a from Puilman Ashe 8 HE WAS BRED IN OLD Shelby, Wells, Fargo agent, A short ago received orders from John Nect, a well-known horse breeder of Versailles, to buy a stallion named Handsome from S.
Jones and send the animal by express to him. This seemed such a singular request that the matter has been looked into, and it found that Handsome was bred: on the Neet farm, and 1s by Hanover, dam imported Neet sold the horse when a yearling for $10,000. and he has a record as a racer of three-quarters of a mile in and has made big money for his. backers. Some three years ago he went lame and his racing days were over and he was given to one of the employes at the race $100 by S.
Jones, who has a stock ranch track. After a while he was bought for near Arlington as well as several other ranches. Mr. Neet had kept track of the animal and finally bought him for $2000. Mr.
Jones has 15 colts of his get out of mares, and Hanover blood may win again on the tracks. this const. Ag Handsome was sold when a yearling he will hardly recognize his blue-grass home other he Kentucky, gets and there, 16 but likely he to was die born there in if he is lucky, VOLUNTEERS TO ORGANIZE TONIGHT.There will be a large gathering of the volunteer6 at the Armory this evening, to hear the report of the committee to suggest plans for an organization. General Summers, chairman of the committee, says that the scope of the new organization will be quite general, probably along the linaa of the A. R.
He states that the organization will not hold secret meetings for the present, 11 the committee's suggestions are heeded, but. that maybe something will be adopted after the veterans of the entire state are united. For present the cogent work is to care for the sick, endeavor to get all the boys cmployed, ald in the bullding of the monuto the memory of the dead, and suitable and acceptable arrangements concerning the return to American soil of the remains of volunteer dead left the tropica. There will be 80 much under these and. incidental heads that several subjects that finally arise will not.
for the present recelve attention. General Summers is ardently In frtvor of sceIng boys united, and belleves good for themselves and to the community at large will result through the sentiments of patriotism such an association would Inculcate. TEN INNINGS TO Indoor baseball game between the battery to and Y. M. C.
A. teams, at the Armory Saturday night, was the hardest fought and most closely contested game of any yet played. At the end of the ninth inning the score was tied, 12 to 12. Then the Y. M.
C. team showed its superior batting ability and made great rally, scoring elght runs. For four innings not a battery man reached second base. The association team wag playing together like clockwork. Then all of a sudden the battery team started in to smash the ball and never let up until 10 runs were scored to their credit.
It was a beautiful exhibition of batting, and the soldiers had the game me won there and then, but with a the odds against them the M. C. A. team kept run two In each Inning till at the end of the ninth the score stood 12 to 12. Then followed a slugging match, in which the association pulled out 20 to 12.
The features of the game were the home runs of Spencer and triple play In the seventh made by the Y. M. C. A. TEMPERANCE MASS will be a mass meeting of the Young People's night, Christian at 7:30 Temperance o'clock, at the Union is Tuesday M.
E. church. The president and secretary of the W. C. T.
U. and the' president of the Young Women's Christian Temperance Union their members to be present. Following is the programme: Song, prayer by Rev. N. M.
Bliss; address, Rev. W. O. Forbes; duet, Misses Emily and Frances Wall; address, Adah Unruh, national. lecturer of Women's Christian Temperance Union; recitation, A.
S. Wall; address, Miss E. M. Bennett, president Young Women's Christian Temperance Union; song, "Our Rally address, Rev. Huber Ferguson, "'Our Million remarks by the president, Rev.
Ray Palmer, "Our Lunder the leadership of I. D. Boyer. All Reform Work." The music will be singers are urged to be present, A.cordial invitation is extended. to the public.
SAYS HE HAS A TIN V. Ensley writes from McMinnville that, after searching for several years for the granite lodes, he has succeeded In locating three extensive 'lodes of tin ore in the Coast range as well as ledge of copper which assays well. Ho incloses a sample of heavy black powder, which he states was obtained from a hole drilled through seven of granite, and which yields pounces In six Inches of a drill. He says capitalists seeking investments should turn their attention to this lode. Since a company of Englishmen were swindled out of $1,000,000 by buying the Bear's Nest mine on the strength of a core from a hole drilled in the ledge, capItalists are not buying mines or investing money on the strength of samples from drill holes.
If Mr. Ensley has any tin to show should bring it to the front or blast a shaft through the granite and get out some samples' of Capitalists will not pay much attention to samples of drill dust when they do not know where it 'comes from. MANY MEN IN the piping times of peace which prevailed for the sight of any kind of military or naval something over a quarter of century, uniform was 3 novelty here. Now one 1s likely to encounter all sorts of uniforms, as is shown by the fact that a man passing down Third street yesterday, in a space of two on blocks, met a colored man wearing the uniform of the United States army, two men In khaki suits, a Chinese lad In army blue wearing the chevrons of a sergeant and a young in the uniform of the United States navy. The latter was minus his right arm.
which he says lost at the battle of Manila bay. IIe was in charge of a launch and had to stand up to The otherg "lay low' and a fragment: of 3 shell struck him on the arm, causing injuries which resulted in the loss of that member. Ilo has been discharged from the navy and 13 now taking a look around the country preparatory to going to school. BAD -A sidewalk on North Front street, Just north of the of Tenth and Quimby, has become dangerous for both pedestrians and bicyby a staging which brought it up to the clists. The walk was originally supported the street grade, but the upright timbers have given away, a and now the very snakelike in its undulations, while gaps large enough to let a man fall through have been made by time and work erosion.
Wheelmen who ride: to their in North Portland beforo It is yet daylight, these mornings. get the worst of it, and several disabled wheels have been left at the Pacific hotel, near. by, as the result of a fall through the opening. No rider has been -reported as seriously injured, however. TONG TRIP FOR NOT R.
Morris, who came all the way out from Scotland to assume command of the BritGarnet Hill. and who on the ish ship way contracted a cold which resulted in in an a attack of pneumonia and kept him the hospital at. Astoria until after his ship is out again. He came up here Friday and left for home last night, via the Southern Pacific. intending to make a stay Los Angeles, where he has friends, to recuperate.
still Captain far Morris from is an elderly man and 1s being fully recovered. CENTRAL W. C. T. meeting held of Central W.
C. T. U. to be will at the the Noon Rest at 2:30 this afternoon usual inbe an occasion of more than terest. It is expected that Leiter, national superintendent of the department and of physical culture, will be of present members is A full attendance requested.
'A cordial Interested in invitation this is line ex- of may not be. members of the tended to- those work who union. and recovering. Washington, bet. 6th and Meredith's, WAR AMONG 'TIE as the local democracy was congratulating and that peace and harmony be prevalled, itself that past differences had been buried the county committee has Incurred the wrath of Thomas Harlan, publisher of the Northwest Democrat.
and A. Noltner, the veteran democratic editor of the Weekly Herald as the official organ. Mr. Noltner Dispatch, by Indorsing the Northwest. el claims be the ploncer In democratic newspaperdom in Oregon.
but the commitbeen unable to find where he has supported the democratic ticket for eral elections. Noltner was anti-fusion and supported the republican nominees In preference to the fusion candidates. The Northwest Democrat is a) recent with a Portland heading. lication, and is issued he in 'Vancouver, NO MAJOR the fifth time the 1 line officers of the National Guard companies down the Valley and in Southern Oregon have met to elect a major and failed because not one candidate received TRIAL TRIP IN FEBRUARY FINISHING TOUCHES BEING GIVEN DESTROYER GOLDSBOROUGH. Her Steam Wins Up Last Week, and Everything "Worked Like Charm.
3 5 and machinery of the torThe pipings were pedo-boat test of steam from her destroyer Goldsborough given a practical own boilers last week. When the steam not a leak nor a flaw could wag raised be discovered. Everything worked perfectly. During the past week considerable 5 FLAG OF THE SOUTH AFRICAN REPUBLIC. 7.
KNOWN AS THE TRANSVAAL. Red, white and black are the colors in the Boer emblem. The body af the flag is white, and It is divided into four equal quarters, by a black cross; The deld, upper left-band is red, and has upon it Ave white stars. a majority. Saturday the last ballot was taken, with the result that Captain Leabo received four votes and Captain J.
I May four. This time only two men were voted for, which was thought a guarantee that one would be elected. Had the full nine votes cast before been cast this time, this would have been the case under the circumstances, but there being only eight, there was left room for the tie which occurred. The fallure to elect will necessitate another ballot, which will be ordered by the adjutant-general. TO CONFER THIRD -Nomah lodge No.
42, Knights of Pythias, has invited Ivanhoe, No. 10, to go to Sunnyaide next Friday night and confer the third rank in five esquires, and the Invitation hag been accepted. There will be a spread after the close of the lodge, and covers will be laid for 130. This lodge has 10 applications to act upon next month. BRIGHT AND CLEVER.
Beach Bowers' Minstrels Please A Big Crowd at Cordray's. Manager Cordray seems to be particu larly fortunate this season In billing attractions that are house-fillers, and not only that, but the class of shows is decid'edly above the average, and last night's bill was no' exception. Old-time strelsy held the boards and Beach Bowers' bright little company afforded lots of fun and entertainment. There is not a dull moment and not 0. wait between acts from the introductory overture with its Elks' coloring and setting, until that smart little terrier.
"Fox," does his wonderful back somersault In the last act of the olio. The minstrel boys are young, active and up to date, And scem untiring in their efforts to please. There: is the orthodox club-juggler, and the musical team, with their specialties upon numerous instruments, but in Beach Bowers' show the latter is not only musical. but replete with laughter-provoking absurdities. The remainder of the olio is strongly acrobatic, the two teams of tumblers and knockabout' acrobats be ing worthy of than 'passing mention.
The attractive feature of the show is certainly the ollo. In the Arst part the audience 13 not tired by lengthy minstrel end-man stories, as the joke part is all short and pithy. The singing 19 looked after by Eddie Nixon, in his opening song, "My Georgia Rose." Lou Ware. with a pleasing baritone voice, mung "I'd Like to Hear That Song Again," and Joe lams' quality of falsetto tenor voice was heard In "The Camp's Sweet Singer." The coon gambling Joint, upon the appearance of the police by stage trickery turned Into a prayer' meeting. led without break Into the vaudeville part of the show.
Lou Knetzger opens with an Indian club-juggling act, Harry Freeman and the Smith brothers do, a turn in tumbling and balancing that has not been duplicated in this city. Woody Van varies the programme by monologue. Don Gordon's trick-riding act showed Portland riders several new and Intricate features, while his act on one wheel was a novelty, both funny and diMcult. The 13. P.
O. F. march, led 'by Bobby Beach, brought back memories of Billy West. The knockabouts and burlesque trapeze artists. Kenno La Barre, were, besides being funny, very clever acrobats.
Van brothers' musical act, "Where is my Wag 8 fitting leader to the canine entertainers, headed by an Intelligent fox-terrier, in trick work, and helped out by a clown dog, who was wonderfully serious. The minstrels will be on all weck, with change of bill at mid- COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Romance of Coon Hollow" at the Marquin Theater. No play of recent years' has made the success which has been accorded "A Romance of Coon Hollow," which comes to the Marquam Grand tonight and tomorrow night. It is now in the sixth year of its life on the diminution and in appar- its ently there has been no popularity.
It is gratifying to The note play the success of such, a production. 1s clean and wholesome throughout, which can hardly be said for many of latter-day productions. A troupe of colored male and female plantation dancthe ers and two quartets add volumes to the play. Standard of the World. is the best.
Sold on easy InstallThe Jacob Doll latest improved upright piano ments. Pianos rented, rent to apply on purchase money. Pianos Third tuned and Port- reland; established 1862. 'Or. phone north 501.
paired. H. Sinsheimer, Hotel Butler, Seattle. European. Rooms with or in without bath.
Ladles' and gents' grillrooms connection. nized as No. 1 when the other organizations, which are sure to come, are formed along similar lines. From the outlook there will probably be two posts in Portland, one on each side of the river, which ig regarded AS sufficient. After several others have been started, their general workings will be harmonized along similar lines, so there.
will be a central. head with subordinate posts. MINES PAYING WELL. Colonel Drake Tells of 'Prosperous Entern Oregon. Colonel F.
V. Drake returned yesterday from a trip to the Sparta mining section of Union county, where he went In the interests of Install an Portland new milling company plant that there. a The company has arranged to secure: all the claims of their immediate vicinity, and also a good water power for operation. Colonel Drake says all the placers thereabout paid well the past season, turning out good profits to workers. New developments of copper are constantly going on, and Eastern capital is on the alert for new properties.
He. says considerable properties are changing hands, with greater prospects for. enlargement and extension of operating methods. Says the colonel further: nucopia in Union clear through to CanI "That whole belt of country from Coryon City and Grant county generally, 1s going. ahead steadily.
I can state without qualifications that it Is one of the great belts of the country.a While coming down on the train a discussion, rather acrimonious 'at times, 'between a number of mining men, representing about every district of the country. These men Prero agreed on four propositions. First, that this was the biggest mineral belt that ever had been discovered, and also one of the richest. Second, that it was available and easily reached. Third, that the ores, 88 a class, could be treated advantageously; and fourth, In every.
Instance where work had been done for the purpose of developing ledges 'discovered that there has not been a recorded fallure. "Work and development In that country have merely proven the existence of mines throughout the district. I do not know of an Instance in the history of mining of the United States where there has been such general good results from the same amount of work as has been found in. Eastern Oregon. 'The deeper mines have gone, the richer they grow and more extensive their "I was in Sparta, Baker City and Sumpter, and thought it peculiar that the men who have worked there in the mines, developing the country, do not seem to appreciate that there is anything like a boom on.
They seem surprised at the interest of the outside world, although they admit that they are getting good results from. work. Those same fellows who have been there fo for years are cheerful with their holdings, but do not understand why there should be any excitement outside concerning their properties. is danger In these localities, like In every other locality, or wherever there is railroad or townsite building, of wildcat schemes, of that country are more apprehensive, of any 'such schemes suppose. They feel that.
the -mining industry 19 legitimate, and should be handled as all other enterprises. It 19 very. pleasing to learn that all of them who are in the work there are very strongly opposed to any wildcat schernes, for the reason it will, in their estimation, Injure the legitimate business. "Sumpter Is a very prosperous. town.
Bullding is going op at tremendous rate. Several brick buildings are in course of construction, none less than three stories high. Two banks will be in by the 1st of January. Pure mountain water is being brought to the town from a good stream by gravity process. The class of dwellings is thoroughly up to date, and show excellent taste.
Electric light from water power will be furnished. What is most striking' to me the magnificent public school building, which is the finest structure in town. now has 180 studente in attendance, with strong corps teachers. building 1s brick, two stories, and finely equipped for the work. Two newspapers, both weeklies, are going, and there is much talk of a daily.
The town. of Bourne, seven miles from Sumpter and situated in one of the mining groups, will probably electric-car connection with it next spring, as a company has already been organized to build the road. All. of this is to be considered In connection with the fact that Sumpter Is only 18 months old." Colonel Drake furnished some Interest-' ing figures of the number of stamps now working near Sumpter and those in course of construction, as 20 stamps: Badger, 8 stamps: North Pole, 10 stamps a and 25-ton cyanide California, 10 stamps; Red Boy, 10 stamps; plant; Columbia, 10 stamps; E. stamps; Pyx, 6 stamps; Bellevieu, stamps; Phoenix, 5 stamps; I.
10 stamps. Increase in capacity of mills since. Sep-! 1 1898: Golden Eagle, 3 stamps; Bonanza, stamps; Red Boy, 10 stamps; Badger, stamps; Great Northern, 10 stamps. Now going in and will: be running by January 1, 1900: Golconda, 40 stamps; Cougar, 250-ton cyanide; Magnolia, 10 stamps: May Queen, 10 stamps; Little Giant, 10 stamps; Maiden's Dream, 10 stamps; Tan Anda, 20 stamps. A Suggestion.
dIt PORTLAND, Nov. the do not some of the wealthy residents of Portland buy the Loewenberg house and its' art treasures for an adjunct to the neighboring City Park? This would be in line with what 15 done In other cities, and would provide the nucleus of a grand art collection in which future generations would And profit and pleasure Incalculable. E. R. F.
1 "HERE'S SOMETHING FOR Commencing Monday morning, November 13, we will place. on sale 121 pairs men's tan Russia calf leather-lined shoes in the very latest styles, double goles, for $2 10, worth $3 00; 120 pairs ladies' vici kid button and lace shoes. $1 00 a pair, worth from $2 00 to $3 00: 118 pairs ladles' pebble grain and kangaroo calf shoes, at $1 10 a pair, worth $1 75 and $2 00. Boys' school shoes. $1 00 a pair, worth $1 50.
Don't miss this opportunity to secure fine footwear at A bargain, at. 229 Morrison street, between Fire: and Second streets. Don't forget 1 the store number, 229 Morrison stroet. Football Player. nt Cordrny's.
Saturday evening Manager Cordray extended the courtesies of his theater to the two battle-scarred football teams, the University of Oregon boys from Eugene Doos Not Belong to Baking Powdor Trust, but Consumera ero Rapidly Learning to Place Their Trust in CALUMET Powder Baking MODERATE IN NONE SO COOD. PRICE FRED PREHN The Dekum Building. Full Set $6.00 Best Fillings Graduate Philadelphia Dental College. Vitalized dir tor Cor. 30 and Washington.
lees extraction HEW YORE DENTAL Fourth, Morrison Streets Entrance, Morrison. No No Pain! Producing Agents Gas! No Sleep No Cocaine falled. A FULL SET, $5.00 No charge for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work done by graduate dentists of 12 to 20 years' experience: a specialist in each depurtment. will tell you in advance exactly what your work will cost by a free examination.
a Give us 8 call, and you will find we do exactly A8 we advertise. Have your teeth out in the morning gO home with new ones the same day. We will fit you where all others have Hours, 8 to 8. Sundays, 10 to 4. and the club players from M.
A. A. C. The teams. occupied boxes appropriately.
draped with college and club colors and kept the between-acts waits lively with club and college The best of goodfellowship was shown among the players and all enjoyed the performance thoroughly. In some parts of Holland a birth announced. by fastening a silk pincushion on the door knob. If the pincushion. is red the baby is' 'a boy, 8 girl.
Lots of shoes for 50c pair, at 229 Morrison, between First and -Second streets. Remember the number (229). We Guarantec a Perfect Fit, or Na Pay Ask to see our NEW ZYLONITE PLATE, NATURAL COLOR, same as your gums and Unbreakable. All work- examined by professional manager, Dr. J.
S. Walters, registered dentist. Set of Teeth $5.00 Gold Filling $1.00 Best Teeth, S. $8.00 Gold Crown $5.00 Silvor Filling 50c New York Dental Parlors N. E.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison Streets. Lady always in attendance. Shau STOCKINGS are double thread, and give double wear. They Wear Best Fit Best Look 17.5 A sale by BUFFUM PENDLETON Holmes College of Oratory The only College of Oratory on the Pacino Coast.
PUPILS MAT ENTER AT ANY TIME. A complete course in' Elocution, Voice Culture, Literature, Rhetoric, Delsarte; Practical Acting and Stage Technique, Physical Culture. Fancy Journallam, Vocal Music, Plano, Violin. Dancing. Students Fifteen qualifed Iretructors.
as Teachers Degrees con- and ferred. Public Readers. Stammering and other speech defects thor oughly and permanently corrected. Write for Catalogue. ODD BUILDING, Cor.
Seventh and Market San Francisco. WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER Mailed to any address upon receipt of $1.50. THE J. K. GILL CO.
Booksellers and -Stationers Portland, Oregon $3.00 Vici heavy sole, kid or silk- vesting top, widths A to E. LEO SELLING 167 3d Street, Ret. Morrison Yamhill. Horses! Horses! Horses! 15 well broke. animals, driving and heavy teams.
LYON'S. STABLES 150 Union Avenue Wisdom's Robertine corrects all blemishes of the face and makes a beautiful complexion. DR. E. C.
BROWN EYE Marquam AND EAR rooms DISEASES. 026-7. THE PALATIAL OREGONIAN BUILDING Not dark' in the buildings absolutely electric lights and artesian perfect manitation and thorough ventilation. Elcvators ran day and night. Rooms.
ABRAMS, W. Cashier Mutual Life 406 ANDERSON, GUSTAV, .613 BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION, of Des ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. A HO Powell, I Moines, C. A.
McCargar, State BEHNKE, H. Prin, Pernin Shorthand School 211 BENJAMIN, R. Dentist. .814 BINSWANGER, DR. O.
Phys. 411-413 BRUERE, DR. G. BUREAU OF RELIEF, K. OF ......909 BUSTEED, RI RICHARD, Plug CAUKIN, G.
District Agent Travelers Insurance CARDWELL, DR. J. 506 CLARK, HAROLD, Dentist ..314 CLEM, E. A. Mining COLUMBIA TELEPHONE 604-605-606-607-613-614-015 CORNELIUS, C.
Phys. and COVER, F. Cashier Equitable Life. COLLIER, P. Publisher; S.
P. McGuire, Manager 415-416 DAY, J. G. I. ..318 DAVIS, NAPOLEON, President Columbia Telephone .607 DICKSON, DR.
J. DRAKE. DR. H. EDITORIAL Eighth floor EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY; L.
Samuel, Manager; F. C. Cover, EVENING Alder street FALLOWS, MRS. M. Manager Women's Dept.
Mutual Reserve Fund Life, of New York ...605 FENTON, J. Physician and FENTON; DR. HICKS Eye and FENTON, MATTHEW FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE ASS'N; E. C. Stark, Manager ......301 FOREST.
MRS. E. Purchasing FRENCH SCHOOL (by conversation); Dr. A. Muzzarelli, Manager .700 GALVANI, W.
Engineer and Draughtsman ..600 GEARY, DR. EDWARD "Physician and Surgeon GIESY, A. Physician and GODDARD, E. C. Footwear, ground door 129 Sixth street GOLDMAN, WILLIAM, Manager Manhattan Insurance of New GRANT.
FRANK -Law. GRENIER, MISS BEATRICE, Dentist. I. Donnell, Northwestern Agent ITALLWOOD CASII I REGISTERS, Andrew A. 310 HOLLISTER, DR.
O. Phys. KADY, west Mutual MARK Reserve Manager Fund Life Pacific cos LAMONT, JOHN, Vice-President and General Manager Columbia Telephone LITTLEFIELD, II, Phys. and MACRUM, W. Sec.
Oregon Camera MACKAY, DR. A. Phys. and McCARGAR, C. State A Agent Bankers' MAXWELL, DR.
A. Phys. Life Association McCOY, NEWTON, McFADEN, MISS IDA McGINN, IIENRY McKELL, T. Manufacturers' Representatire .....303 MILLER COLLECTION AGENCY. ...302 MILLER.
DR. HERBERT Dentist and Oral Surgeon 608-609 MOSSMAN, DR. E. MANTIATTAN LIFE INSURANCE of New York: W. Goldman, McELROY, DR.
J. Phys. Surg. 701-702-703 McFARLAND. E.
Secretary Columbia Telephone 600 McGUIRE. S. Manager P. F. Collier, Publisher McKIM, MAURICE, ...500 MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE of New York; Wm.
S. Pond, State MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASS'N: M. T. Kady, Mgr. Pacific NICHOLAS, HORACE 715 NILES, M.
Cashier Manhattan Life Insurance of New York. ...209 OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY; Dr. I. B. Smith, ORECON CAMERA PAGUE, B.
.900 PERNIN SHORTHAND SCHOOL: I. W. Rehnke, ........211 POND. WM. State Manager Mutual Life Ins.
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WOOD, DR. W. WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELEPH. A few more elegant omers may be had by applying to Portland Trust Company of Oregon, 100 Third or to the rent clerk la the building. STARK STREET Library Association of Portland betweca Screath and Pen 24,000 volumes and over 200 periodicals $5.00 a year or $1.50 a quarter Two books allowed on all subscriptions HOURS--From 9:00 A.
M. to 9:00 P. M. dally, except Sundays and a progress was made on the boat, and her builders, the Wolf Zwicker iron works, and Fred A. Ballin, the naval architect: under whose direction she was constructed, believe that the Goldsborough will make her trial trip early in.
February. The preliminary trialatrips for the information of the builders will. be made on the Willamette, but her formal trial of speed to determine here acceptance or.rejection by the navy department will be made on Puget sound, from the Puget sound naval station, at Port Orchard. The contract calls for speed of 30 knots, which 1s miles an hour, which must be maintained continuously, for two Mr. Ballin is confident the Goldborough will be able to accomplish.
speed. It will be remembered that the Rowan, built at Seattle, had been completed over a year before she could attain the necessary rato of speed required, by government. The Dahlgren, completed last spring at Bath, has been making trial trips yell the summer and fall, and has not been accepted by the secretary of the navy. The designs for the Dahlgren were copied from those of a boat In the French navy, the plang for the Rowan were furnished by the while the specificationg of the Goldsborough were drawn by Superintendent. Ballin, of the Wolff Zwicker iron works, and are understood to follow pretty closely the plan.
of EL torpedq-boat destroyer. in one of the European Should the. Goldsborough fall to attain the required speed' on her ag evidence that sha will not be accepted first trial trip; it should be considered red or that she will not eventually bend fast sailer. There are thousand one details that can only be tested in actual practice that may be defective 8 continuous' run of two hours. These little things will be adjusted as far as possible in the informal rung on the Willamette, and it 1g hoped that only one trial of speed on Puget sound will be necessary.
To a layman the Goldsborough, as she lies at the docks of the Wolf Zwicker iron works, looks like a Anished vessel, but the work yet to be done, In. Itself, will require over two months' time. The boat's armament, consisting of Ave six-pound guns and two torpedo tubes, 1g yet to be mounted. There are deck placed, small pipes and pipe coverings to be put in and hundreds of litof work that must be done by hand that are yet unfinished, pleto, quite so, with the exception The officers' quarters 'are nearly come carpeting and upholstering. These quarters provide room for captain, the engineer and one other officer.
They consist of the wardroom and three staterooms. The rooms are furnished with folding berths, folding desks, sideboards, closets, wardrobes, etc. They are Anished In curly birch, and when upholstered and carpeted be quite elegant. The offlcers' quarters are situated aft. The quarters for the crew.
provide room for 53. men and are nearly complete. They are furnished with stationary' berths and tables, Concentration was the main object kept In view by the naval architect when the plans for the engines machinery ot the Goldsborough were designed. It was necessary to put a vast amount of complicated machinery into a comparatively small space. Ths hag been accomplished in an admirable manner.
All the engines and machinery are in place, with the exception of the electric light dynamo, which has not yet been received by the builders. The coal bunkers will hold fuel enough for run of 4000 miles. The principal part of the work remaining to he done lg that of testing. Steam will be raised often. for this purpose and to clean the nines and machinery of every particle of dirt, grease and sand.
The TE Goldsborough was to have been turned over to the navy department last May. Fortunately the government has not needed the boat. And although she will enter the sorvice nearly a year late, there is every reason to believe that the new' tornedoboat destroyer will be not only 2 hand. some but a valuable acquisition Uncle Sam's armament for warfare on the sea. In Working Order.
General Summers post, No. Second Oregon, is' installed in its hall in the Manley building. on Williams avenue, Alhina, where. all future meetinga. post will take place Friday nights.
The general constitution and by-laws have been adopted, but It remains to adopt the secret work and ritual. This will require considerable work. After that has been adopted. meetings will not be open. In the near future the post contemplates an open meeting, when the friends of tho members will be Invited in to have a social time.
Full reports have not yet been received from the proceeds of the late dance given at the Armory the post, but it is figured out that the roturns are substantial. The post is negotiating for the use of Gomez hall for some future events in the way of dances and entertainments the coming winter. The intention is to accumulate a fund so that the post will be in position help' a comrade whenever 'called on to do so. This is to be the main purpose of the organization. Commander North has assurance that the Albina post will be' recog- we 8.
