Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1901)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1901. GLAD TO LEAVE FOR HOME OKEGOX DELEGATION WANTED NO EXTRA SESSIOX. Like the Other Members of Conjures, They "Were Anxious to Take Up Personal Business. WASHINGTON. March 4. There was aot a member of the Oregon delegation Dut wanted to avoid an extra session. In this they were like each and every one af their associates In Congress. There was a universal desire on the part of all Senators and Representatives to put aside their Congressional duties at the -lose of the regular session of Congress, md again take up their personal business, which has had to take second place during the past three months. Senator Simon was anxious to get back to his law office. Representative Tongue wanted to once more resume his practice at Hllls boro, and look after his farms, for. is he says, the Spring time Is when the farmer wants to be about making preparations for the coming sea son. Mr. Moody had calls to be back in his warehouse, and so it "was that each sne wanted to avoid an extra session. There -was much concern on all hands when an extra session seemed unavoid able, and great was the sigh of relief when It was learned that the Cuban and Philippine amendments to the army ap propriation Dill would be satisfactory to the President. Senator Simon, however, was more "unfortunate" than Ills col leagues, as the Senate is always called Into extra session after an inauguration to confirm new appointments. Luckily for him, this session will be of short duration this year. Henderson, am an Entertainer. As an entertainer at stag dinners. Speaker Henderson has no equal. The two Representatives from Oregon are willing to testify to this, and can speak from experience. The Speaker recently gave a dinner, to some thirty or forty members at the .Metropolitan Club, to which both Mr. Tongue and Mr. Moody were invited. The Metropolitan is one of the swell clubs In Washington, which numbers among Its members the most prominent men in official and business life In the National Capital. On this particular evening all serious questions were put aside, and the guests one and all entered into the spirit of the occa sion, under the leadership of the Jovial Speaker. In speaking of the dinner after ward one of the Oregon members said: "I thought I was fully able to hold my own, but when I met the Speaker I found I was a novice. He kept that party ir the jolliest sort of a humor from 8 o'clock until 2 the next morning, and then appeared In his chair at noon, as bright and chipper as you please. When I felt the throbbing of my own poor head and then looked up to see his easy man ner I tell vou I envied him his ability to stand such a function as that of the night previous." The Oregon men found that the Speaker, In a social way, is, in the language of the club man, "a jolly good fellow." Old Government Pnhllcntton. During the past year a force of em ployes under charge of Captain James W. Switcer has been engaged In exploring the subterranean recesses of the Capitol building for the purpose of gathering up the overflow volumes of Government pub lications, which have been accumulating in forgotten rooms and corridors for a century past: This search has been am ply rewarded. Captain Switzer's men have found 1GS.O00 volumes of books which were scattered in various parts of the Capitol from alcove rooms in the dome to the lowest vaults in the recesses of the basement. These volumes include copies of nearly every bound publication issued by the Government since its establish ment. There are thousands of copies of the old "Congressional Globe," many of the still older "Congressional Annals," department reports of nearly 100 years ago. and scores of books long since thought unobtainable, excepting from the Congressional library, and which are of great value to collectors. These books, some so valuable and thousands of them useless, were scattered through the Cap itol in endless confusion; those in the dark basement rooms were covered inches deep with the dust of scores of years, and hundreds of them, printed years and years ago, had never had the original wrappings of the printing office removed from them. Captain Switzer's force, which was employed under resolution o'f Con gressman E. W. Roberts, of Massachu setts, creating a special committee on preservation and distribution of Govern ment publications, has cleaned, dusted, shelved, classified and catalogued th? great collection of books, and the visitor who chances to stray into the depths of the House basement may wander through great catacombs of masonry sides and floors filled with this collection. Ask for any Government publication of any year during the past century, and It will be forthcoming instantly. It is proposed to apportion the publications collected among members of Congress for distribution among school, college and public libraries of the country. The work of collecting the books has cost $4500, but it is doubt ful If any expenditure of a like amount of money in the Government service has shown such beneficial results. Vanderllp a Good Officer. In the retirement of Frank A. Vander lip from the office of Assistant Secretary' of the Treasury, the Government loses a valuable man. During his four' years of service. Mr. Vanderllp has been the right hand man to Secretary' Gage in all matters pertaining to the administration of the Treasury, and in this capacity has made a record for himself. His retirement at the close of the Administration was somewhat of a surprise to his friends, but they one and all concur that he has made a wise step. As Assistant Secre tary of the Treasury he had reached the highest place obtainable in the Govern ment service. His salary at best was not large, particularly for a man of his at tainments. There was no reason why he should not relinquish this position for one where his services would command a sal ary more commensurate with his ability. Mr. Vanderllp leaves the Treasury with the good wishes of all who have known him, and enters a field where his capa bilities will command a fine position. He intends to continue his connection with financial Institutions, and goes abroad at this time to complete his education on financial questions. That he will succed in his new line, no one can question. Mr. Vanderllp Is "the kind of a man that will make himself felt in any field, and in his new venture he will soon be found among those now recognized as the leaders. After the Prairie Dor. It seems as if the llttlep prairie dog must go. He has at last called down upon himself the wrath of the Depart ment of Agriculture, with its force of scientists, and if he survives the struggle that is to be made to bring about his extermination, he will prove himself in deed a crafty little animal. For some time the scientists have been making a study of various agents that have been used for the destruction of prairie dogs, and have atjast united in recommending poisoned grain and bisulphide of carbon as the most effective means of bringing about their destructfon. It has been es timated that by employing the grain, that from SO to 90 per cent of the animals may be destroyed at a cost of about 10 cents per acre. Where the grain falls to work. It Is stated that the bisulphide Is Infallible, If properly applied. The de partment goes further, and gives printed directions as to how the grain shall be poisoned, and the bisulphide applied to holes inhabited by these little animals. The whole matter seems to have been re duced to a science, with a complete sys tem. The department Is very enthusias tic In its mission of dealing out death to these little fellows who have proven such a source of amusement to many transcontinental travelers, and such an annoyance to the farmers. Extermination of prairie dogs at he phenomenally low rate of 10 cents an acre, however, should appeal to every farmer, for It Is a bar gain never before equaled, and may not last long. Easy to Tell Retiring Senators. In the days immediately preceding ad journment, it was not a difficult matter, by visiting the various committee rooms in the Senate wing of the Capitol, to tell what Senators would retire from Con gress on the 4th of March. The rooms of I such Senators were the scenes of unusual activity. Boxes, mall sacks and general disorder were generally in evidence. AH documents remaining to their credit were collected In these roms, some for distri- " llllli,e!,t,iH',;' III Ebq . pr, I ) ' . . . - ' ', I r1 . jPfeoL.. , j 1 M 'S " r ' I '' yg HB i i r , B 1 tf j tf a I ' ' - f ' v I wTl ; v y i m S12.q S "HF INTERIOR OF THE PUBLIC BATHS SHADED PARTS TO BE BUILT WHEN MORE MONEY IS SECURED. (From the plans of Van Brunt & Howe, architects.) bution In the several states, others for shipment to the retiring Senator's home. The room of Senator Butler, of North Carolina was especially marked on this account. He had collected all his re maining documents," and when collected, they filled his room and overflowed Into the hall. The Senator evidently intended to leave a "clean record" behind him, particularly in the document room. Often times, however, a retiring Senator will turn 'his balance of documents over to his successor to be sent out into the state. ARTHUR W. DUNN. FENCE MADE FROM SAWS. Why Its Owner Can Afford to Ue Sncli MntcrlnL Washington Star. "Fencing a farm with steel Is some what of a novelty," said a Washington woman, "but during a recent trip to Nel son County, Virginia, I saw a 15-acre farm which was thoroughly fenced with steel bands. At Schuyler the finest soap stone which Is found In the country Is very extensively mined, the owners of the quarries being. I am informed, residents of this city. The stone Is not only quar ried, but is cut there into all kinds of shapes. In which form it Is shipped to all parts ot the United States. A large number of saws are kept constantly go ing, sawing out the stone. These saws are bands of steel 15 feet long and about six Inches in width. "About 20 saws are worn out each day, and when they are fixed up to stone posts they make the finest and most in destructible fences I ever saw. It would be out of the question to put up such fences as an original Investment, but It is found to be much cheaper to use the worn-out saws for fence rails than to ship them back to the steel mills." Northwest People In New Yorlc. NEW YORK, March 30. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Portland-!". Simon, at the Hoff man. From Salem T. A. Llvesley, at the Grand. . Domestic and Forcljrn Ports. London, March 10. Arrived Marquette, from New York. Antwerp, March 10. Arrived Friesland, from New York. ' . Gibraltar, March 10. Sailed Aller, from Genoa and Naples, for New York. Strnnded Dixie Soon to Be Floated. WASHINGTON, March 10. The officers in charge of the training-ship Dixie, which his been stranded in the mud In the Potomac River ever since shortly before inauguration day, expect to pull her off in a day or two. Cotton Broker Committed Suicide. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 10. A. M. Winn, a well-known cotton broker, com mitted suicide this afternoon by shoot ing himself through the head while in a delirious state, brought on by sickness. Schlatter, the Healer, Arrested. SEATTLE. Wash., March 10. Schlatter, who poses as a divine healer, was arrest ed here today under the vagrancy ordi- 1 nance, ne aeciaree jus arrest lueeai. FOR THE PUBLIC BATHS I PLANS FOR THE BUILDIXG MADE BY PARK BOARD'S ARCHITECTS. A Structure FolIovrinEj the Spanish Type' of Architecture, "Which. Will Prevail In the Pnrnde. Those thousand of people of Kansas City who gave their time, energies or money nearly two years ago toward raising a fund to build free public baths, will enjoy their reward this Summer, syas the Kan sas City Star. Van Brunt & Howe, the architects chosen by the park board to build the structure, have finished their plans, and contracts will soon be let so that the work of putting up the building may begin as soon as the weather per mits, Nearly ?13,000 was raised for this purpose by public subscription and through the entertainments given by the Epperson megaphone minstrels In Conven tion Hall. This was not enough to buy ground and build public baths, and the project paused until the park board de cided that such a structure would be ac cessible if built on the Parade, at Fif teenth street and the Paseo. When the plans for improving this play ground and athletic field were made, the public baths were Included, and so It was definitely de cided that the money raised for that pur pose should go toward this park Improve ment. The style of the architecture for the grandstand add other buildings on the Parade will be Spanish, and the public baths building will follow this same line. The money at hand Is not sufficient to finish the building as it is designed, so that only the pool and side walls will be built this Spring. The structure when completed, will cost approximately $40,000, but It was deemed proper by the commit tee that had the money in charge, to pro ceed at once with the baths that would be serviceable In Summer. Later, plans will be devised for completing the build ing. The accompanying pictures are repro duced from the plans of the architects nnd show the ground floor plan and a perspec tive elevation. These plans are discussed as. follows by the architects: "The new public bath will be built in the Parade, facing the Paso and about 25 feet back from the sidewalk. The por tion built at the present time will consist of the pool with Its dressing and toilet rooms and the offices, while the completed building will contain In addition to this, two wings, at the right and left, of the first pavilion which, will provide for a small beginners' pool and private baths, with laundry below and retiring and emer gency rooms over. "The completed building will include also a full equipment for hot and cold baths, for heating water of the main pool and will also provide galleries for spec tators. "For the present the scheme will only be arranged for Summer bathing, and while the dressing-rooms and offices will be covered by a temporary roof, the main pool will "be ppen to the sky. The build ing will be at present built to little more than one-half its full height. "The pool, which Is 40xS0 feet, will be lined with white enameled bricks, and will give a depth of water three feet at the weBt end, and eleven feet at the east end, with sloping floor. The building is the first of the group which Is ultimately to be erected on the Parade and Is designed, as I will be the rest in the Spanish ?tvle. it will be constructed in common brick, cov ered with cement and staff and will be a white building. "It is Intended to use In its construction the fund raised two years ago for the purpose, which now amounts to nearly $13,000, and to carry the work, at the pres ent, as far as this money will go, but keeping In mind always the completed structure and building, with as little tem porary work .as possible. The bath will be ready for use early In.th coming Sum mer, and is to be built under the direction of the park board, which will include its completion with the future work of the Parade." The public bath should be a busy place this Summer. Although the athletic field on the Parade will not be finished, it Is probable that the ground will .be leveled off to that baseball, football, marbles, tops, hopscotch, leapfrog, calico, and all the other games that younsters are fond of will be In progress. To the men and boys who play on the Parade the bath will be a refreshing diversion, and the thous-J anus oi Dicycusts wno nae up ana uuwn the boulevards of an evening will find a plunge in tb,e pool a cheerful rest. And so the free public bath will be an Inter esting sight and a step In the development of Kansas City. A Unique Feature... Philadelphia Press. "There Is one point to which I wish to call your attention." said the owner of a fine old colonial place to a prospective purchaser. "What is that?" "This estate is. I believe, absolutely unique In this particular, among estates with buildings as old as this one." "And what is- this unique feature?" "It was never occupied by Washington as headquarters." Bicycle Race Ended In Fig-lit. FRESNO, Cal., March lO.-Gus Lawson. of Buffalo, and John Lake, of New York, rode today in a 10-mlle motor-paced bi cycle race on the Velodrome track. Lake's motor cycle broke In the second mile and Lawson continued to ride In violation of the rules, and finished in 1S:42. At the finish several of the riders got Into a quarrel over the race, which resulted in a free-for-all fight. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. S Li Bernstein. S F J H II Park. Chicago J W Duff. Boston M H McCall. Knapptn W G Kenny. Chicago C C McDonald. S F C F Scott. N Y S Kunatadter. Chgo H X Denny. Syracuse J Joseph. New York ! IA A Stuart. Seattle t. l, Lennorn, Chicago J M MacFarland, Denver J S Crane. Denver o L bchroder, Chicago H N Wheeler. Boston E Hazen, Des Moines G Frlederick. San Frn A Frlederick. eltv u it Augoinbaugh. Frank Sibley, city Baltimore F L Hunter. San Fran S Clark and family, Spokane Augusta S Kleshlng Spokane Master T Clark, do A G McAusIand. Omaha J B Hall. Cleveland P J Hennelly, Louis ville. Ky C F Brlttlngham. N Y E J Magers. San Fran A P Duncan, Penn D L Dewey and wife, Chicago F M Dunn. San Fran J S Gllll.p!e. San FrnlH Matthews, San Fran V S Badscr. San FrnR Cunningham. Seattle M F" Backus, Seattle JF W Jackson, N Y THE PERKINS. H Patten, Rossland V MaxFh. Missoula W H Bennett, Elk City. Idaho F Schwartz, Seattle W Moeller. Seattle W H McWIlllaras. F A Phillip, Seattle f G L Baker. Whatcom Mrs G L Baker, do E S Collins. Ostrander Mrs E S Collins, do E Brans, New York A J Johnson. Astoria iieienn. aiont O P Hucse. Moro. Or Mrs A Fowlkes, Ta -A F Knoder. Clats- coma. AVash . kanle, O F-C Falkensteln. Bal-Mrs A F Knoder, do tlmore, N H jJ Grannon. Brownsville Mrs Falkensteln. do M D Abbott. Olympla Miss Falkensteln. do I J Burnes. Astoria C J Korford, S F I J W Conn. Astoria C H Parmelo. SpokaneiMrs J W Conn, do J C Matteson. Galle G H Thayer. Kalama W Matheson. Seattle IN Marlon, Kalama L W Ball. Queens LdgfE S Payne. Salem Mrs L W Ball, do A Raemie. Salem L K Moore. Moro JW A Geer. Mill City J O Elrod. Moro M Wasserman. do Mrs M A Volgt, Baker! Ml J M Crelghton, Citr. Or Salem. Or Master Volgt. do G Sawyer. Mill Rift E Robinson. S F Mrs E Robinson, S F Eva C Sells. Seattle MIfs M F Berger, Eugene. Or H L Miller. Spokane L R Falrchlld. St Louis K II Bumm-ton. Des I Moines (E F Ingles, Sacto E P Welt. Arlington D W Ralston. Sheridan W P Temple. Pendleton R H Wilcox. Pendleton Miss Butcher. Arllngtn Miss M Anderson, do C D Johnston, Minne apolis, Minn THE IMPERIAL. C W. Knowles. Manager. R S Lawton. Or .City IE L Smith. Hood Rvr Mrs Lawton. Or City F A Moore. Salem C Schmidt. Astoria E James, Salem H S King. Dalles H L Smith. Minn B Rosenfeld, San Frn C P Stacey. Chicago J J Armstrong. Grant's Pass. Or JMrs Armstrong, do aiim Armstrong, ao R S Sheridan, Boise D A Dinsmore. Salem C W Reynolds, Canton !L F Schmidt. Olympla Mrs Reynolds. Canton Mrs Schmidt. Olympla Master Reynolds, do .W H Copeland. Astoria B H Russell. Ridley J F Kelly, Eugene Mrs Russell, Ridley iC A Pague. San Fran W P Dickson. Tacoma.Mrs C A Pague, do R Coe. Sookane tw K Hansen, jne- C Knomchlld. Chgo mawa Mrs J HInes., Harney ' L D Powell. San Fran A H Huntington, Sa lem, Or E Marks. Wardner Mrs Colten. San Fran Mrs Hansen. do Master Hansen, do W D Woodor. St Paul Mrs W D Woodor, do J T Moylan. Carrollton C E Hays, Keokuk Miss Colten. San Fran E T Gore, Scappoose H w Meyers. Salem M K Hall, Ralcter p P Kline. Gt N Ry R D Butt. Vancouver Mrs R D Butts, do C T" Gee. St Louis L Crassweller, Tacoma J. A Baglay. Montpeller Mrs Bagley, ao Hotel Bransvrlck. Seattle. European; first-clasa. Rates. 75c and up. One block from depot. Restaurant next door. Tacoma Hotel. Taeoraa. American plan. Rates, J3 and upi Donnelly Hotel. Tacaaaa. European plan. Rates. 20c nnd up. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. March 10, 8 P. M. Maximum temperature, 47; minimum temperature, 37; river reading at 11 A- M.. 0.3 feet; change in 24 hours. 0; total precipitation. 8 P. M. to 8 P. M., .44 ot an inch; total precipitation since September 1. 1000, 32;52 Inches; normal precip itation since September 1. 1000, 34.82; de ficiency. 2.30; total sunshine March 0, 1001, 00; possible sunshine, 11:36. Pacific Coast Weather. Wind. a So STATIONS. Astoria Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena Neah Bay Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake City. . San Francisco ... Spokane I4SI0.40 E NW SE Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Raining Cloudy Cloudy flnllllY o.os 0.00 0.04 0 14 NE 0.56 S 0.00112 SW O.OU SE 0.00i22 S S 0.20 lu I Cloudy O.lfli 6 SE Ipt cloudy S Cloudy SW iRalnlng- 0.2$: 0.221 v.w, S Clear Raining Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 0.24 w NE E W 0.06 Seattle 0.14 Walla Walla 500.01 Light. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The North Pacific storm continues central off the Washington coast this evening. It has caused light to moderately heavy rains In the Pacific Northwest, and In California, as far south as San Francisco. Brisk to high winds have occurred along the coast. In Western Oregon, California and Southern Idaho, and Northern Nevada. The following maximum velocities are reported this evening: Wlnne mucca. 52 miles, southwest; San Francisco, 38 miles, southwest; Sacramento, 38 miles, southwest: Portland, 32 miles, south; and Po catello, 32 miles, south. The Indications are for rain In this district Monday. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland tor the 28 hours ending midnight Monday, March 11, 1001: Portland and vicinity Occasional rain; brisk and possibly high southerly winds. Western Oregon and ..estern Washington Occasional rain; brisk and probably high south to west, winds, with southwest gales along coast and at sea. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho Occasional rain, with snow In the moun tains and foothills; brisk southerly winds. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property, at lowest current rates. Building loans. Installment loans. MacMa,iter&.3trreIl. 3U Worcester blk. NOTICE TO HOPGROWERS The Oregon Hopsrowers' Association Is pre pared to sell hop twine of all sizes at the low est possible prices.. JAMES WINSTANLEY, Manager.' Salem, Or. THE ANN ARBOR BAKERY Has removed from 347 Morrison to 313 Morri son sU Has also put In large ovens of the most modern design In the building S. W. cor. 10th and Glisan sta.. where they have opened a fine retail bakery. We have no successors. MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland real estate at lowest rates. Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 7 Chamber of Commerce. AMUSEMENTS. CORDRAY'S THEATER- ONE WEEK. COMMENCING SUNDAY. MARCH 10. SATURDAY MATINEE. THE MOST NATURAL PLAY OF THE AGE, THE VILLAGE PARSON." "THE VILLAGE PARSON." "THE VILLAGE PARSON." "THE VILLAGE PARSON." "THE VILLAGE PARSON." A PLAY OF INTENSE HUMAN INTEREST. Special scenery- Excellent company. Produc tion complete In detail. METROPOLITAN THEATER CLARENCE H. JONES. Manager Third and Yamhill. Portland's Down-Town Theater. Phone Grant 741. Week commencing Sunday, March 10. A mam moth scenic production of William Gil lette's great war play, . "HELD BY THE ENEMY." Presented by a powerful company, under the direction of Howard & Doyle. No North: no South; no villain. Simply the best American play ever -written. Pathos, mirth and patriot ism. Prices that never change. Next attraction "Master and Man." FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL SEVENTH AND ALDER STS. NEW FACES FOR THIS WEEK. Second week and terrlflc hit or Little Nero, the smallest and cleverest acrobat In the pro fusion. The sweet contralto. Hattle Ward. The female baritone. Divine Dodson. The king of magicians. Silvina. Introducing new novel ties and up-to-date scientific discoveries. Trom bone nolo. Slg. DeCaprlo. late of the famous Italian Marine Band. Retained by request, this week only. Tracy vs. Ross, in the hottest four-round boxing bout you have ever seen. Miss Mae Leondor. Divine Dodson. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson's salesroom. 162 First street, at 10 A. M. sharp. MEETING NOTICES. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP TER. NO. 14. O. E. S. Regular meeting this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock. Work. By order of W. M. M. HOWATSON,. Secretary. EXEMPT FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION. Regular meeting this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock. In their rooms. City Hall. By order of the president. R. M. DONOVAN. Secretary. HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A. F. & A. M. Stated communication this (Monday) evening at 7 o'clock sharp. M. M. degree. Visiting brothers welcome. By order ot the W. M. EDWARD T TAGGART, Secretary. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 118. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock, Ablngton building. First degree work. Visiting brothers Invited. E. R. BUSH. Secretary. DIED. KENNEDY At Chicago. 111., Charles Kennedy, formerly of Portland, aged 50 years.. WOODRUFF At Sumpter. Or.. March 10, Nathan W. Woodruff. Shelton, Wash., pa pers please copy. ANDERSON In this city, at the late resi dence. 284 Main street. March 10, 1001. Bello Frances, wife of Frank M. Anderson, aged Jtl years. Notice of funeral hereafter. ANDERSON In thla city, at the family resi dence. No. 145 North 13th street. March 10. 1901, Augusta, wife of John Anderson, aged 28 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. LIVELY At the family residence. In this city. 474 Jefferson street, March 10. 1901. Louisa Backus Lively, aged- 48 years. 6 months and C days. Notice ot funeral here after. FUNERAL NOTICE. HARRISON The funeral of Bessie Cary Har rison will be held at 124 East 10th street. North, Monday, March 11. 1001. at 10 o'clock A. M. Friends Invited. Interment at Van couver. Wash. WELLS In this city. March 10. 1601, Harry Wells, beloved son of Harvey C. and Mary Wells, aced 5 years, G months and 11 days. Funeral will take place today at 4 P. M. frohi the residence, 75 East Seventh, North. Friends Invited. WILLIAMS In this city, at her late residence. No. 245 Sixth street. March 10. 1001. Viola "Williams, asred 46 years, mother of Miss Minnie Williams and Mrs. William Carroll, at Bandon. Or. The funeral will take place at The Dalles. Or., Tuesday afternoon, March" 12, 1001. TRAPPE In this city. March 10. 1901. Au gusta Trappe. mother of Frederick W. and Carl F. Trappe, a native of the City if Wordhausen, Germany, aged 75 years. Fu neral from her late residence. 4fi2 Glisan street. Tuesday, March 12. at 1:30 P. M. In terment at Lone Fir cemetery. Friends In vited. Chicago papers please copy. EDWARD HOLMAN. Dndertaker.4th and Y.araulH sta. Rena Stlnaoa, lady assistant. Both phones No. 607. FInley.KlTnball fc Co., Undertakers. Lady assistant. S75 Third st. Tel. 9. NEW TODAY. Mortgage Loans On Improved city and farm property. R. LIVINGSTONE. S4 Stark at. b'ok SALH-IIKAL ESTATE. CHOICE WEST SIDE BUYS $600 and up Lots in Doscher's Second Ad dition, running from 22d to 24th, and X to lteed sis. This property lies high and fine, has Improved streets and sewers. Is conven ient to large manufacturing plants and streets cars. $180O-50xl00. Irving, between 23d and 24th. House and fractional lot. Second and Ca ruthers; will sell at a low figure. $220030x100 and good b-room house, on Qulmby, near 20th; tine modern home. $0250 Lot and fine modern house, 16th st., near Morrison. $12,000 Half block, adjoining terminal grounds; choicest warehouse property In Port- lana. $150050x50 and modern cottage on Hall st. Special snap. 50x100 and cottage, 330 North 10th. Block facing N. P. Railroad, 10th and Wil son; warehouse property. SPECIAL BARGAINS ON EAST SIDE $2000100x100. modern house, E. 21st-Hoyt. 50x100, modern cottage, 675 East Stark. $24002 sightly lots and desirable cottage, Page st. and Gantenbeln ave. $145050x125 and new cottage, Alblna. Slow 2 cottages. Alblna; rent $I5.iO. $2350 New, modern 0-room house. Holla day's Addition; a snap. $2100 One of the choicest Quarter blocks In Holladay's Addition. $11)00 Choice lots. East 16th, near Bel mont. Fine property on Peninsula, cheap. $1500 Corner and modern 0-room cottage. East 23d and Ivon sts. $16002 lots and 7-room house, Sunnystde. $2600 Large grounds and 10-room modern house. In good condition. Sunnyslde. $7502 lots. Knott, near Mississippi ave. 13iK Lot and desirable cottage. 544 Kerby. $150 Lot East 22d, near Powell st. Several sightly lots near Brooklyn School; will sell very low end on easy terms.. $1COO Desirable half block. East 18th and Division. 2 acres and half, Wlberg's Lane, Mt. Ta bor; Improved and very desirable. $050 South-front lot, E. Oak. near 14th. Other good bargains too numerous to men tion. Favorable terms on any of the above. GRINDSTAFF & BLAIN. 246 Stark. KING'S THIRD ADDITION TO PORTLAND Lots In above tract are now for sale. Location central, property choice In every respect. Adjoins best residence portion of city. Call and see plats, get prices, and we will show you the property. MONTAGUE & KING, 226 Stark st. $2500 WILL BUY 12 ACRES IN HEART OF one of best towns in Willamette Valley. Worth three times the amount for. platting. Taxes all paid and good tltie. For partic ulars address John B. Slater. Colville. Wash. SEE OWNER Beautiful lot. 11th near Tilla mook St.. $450: choice corner 100x100. at 0th and Tillamook. $1100; all city Improvements; snap. Call 620 Marquam blk. .Phone Grant 021. A LARGE LIST OF FARM AND CITY FROP erty. business chances, etc. See us befora buying. Canadian Enjoyment and Real Em lata Office. 2264 Morrison, room 16. VERY CHOICE QUARTER BLOCK IN Mc Mlllen's Addition, near steel bridge; low price and easy terms. S. B. RIggen, McKay building. 20-ACRE FARM. 14 MILES FROM VAN couver. Wash.; 15 acres prunes, house, barn, dryhouse; $7000. 614 Commercial block. $25 EACH FOR 4 LOTS ON ST. JOHNS car line; street graded In front ot property. Brown. 392 Washington st. $825 100x100, WITH NEW 5-ROOM COT tage. on car line. 327 Chamber of Commerce. TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE. S. W. U SEC. 32. TP. 5 N.. R. 3. W.; TWO mites from Pittsburg; logging stream runs through the lot; will cut about 0.000.000 feet; $25 per acre. Address R. Goodrich. Butte, Mont. TIMBER LANDS BOUGHT AND SOLD; also land scrip. The Syndicate Company. 209 California building. Tacoma. Fine half section fir and cedar timber, cheap; no agents. Martin, 601 Orej-oniaa bulldlns. & WANTED-REAL ESTATE. WANTED LOT. OR HOUSE AND LOT. within 15 blocks of Third and Washington. B 48, care Oregonlan. FOR SALE FARMS. A BARGAIN 240-ACRE FARM. 8 ACRES IN orchard, 4 houses. 2 barns, dryer 2U-ton ca pacity: 1 house worth $1700; running water; specially adapted for dairying ami fruit raising: will sell In whole or in part; has good water power and place- for saw mill; 1000 acres of timber adjacent can be pur chased; 10 miles from Vancouver, 2 miles from It. R. station and cheese factory: tiell settled neighborhood: good school, worth $GUO0; unexpected loss by fire of saw mill on place causes a forced sale. Price $5000; rea sonable terms of payment. See W. W. McCredle, Vancouver, Wash. FARMS IN VARIOUS PARTS OF WASH ington and Oregon bought at mortgage fore closure sales, for sale at CO per cent of actual value; all sizes and kinds. Call at my law office. 609 Chamber Commerce building. Geo. W. Hazen. IMPROVED FARMS TOR SALE IN ALL parts of Oregon and Washington; payments maJe to suit purchasers. For full particulars aa to various properties, apply to M&cUaater it Blrrell. 311 Worcester block. FARMS AND FARM LAND NEAR PORT land and Oregon City and In Tualatin Val ley; cut up to suit purchasers. Apply ths Oregon Iron & Steel Co.. 339 Sherlock bldg. FOR SALE 15 ACRES. SOUTHERN ORE gon, on Rogue Rlrer, one mile from Grant's Pass. Inquire candy store, 224 Washington street. 500 ACRES (150 IMPROVED), S25 PER acre; 13 miles from Portland. Edw. Joost, 2274 Washington st. A STOCK RANCH. WITH GOOD OUTRANGE for sale or trade. Room 4, 291& Morrison street. TO EXCHANGE. GOOD 7-ROOM HOUSE, BATH. PANTRY, city and well water, block of land. barn, fruit, shrubbery, lawn, garden, excellent schools, handy to business, churches, elec tric lights; beautiful location, thriving city on R. R., Western Washington; for house and lot in Portland; would assume small mortgage. Particulars, address box 561. As toria, Or. Give description and location of proptrty. HANDSOME 10-ROOM MODERN HOME IN Victoria. B. C, to exchange for similar home In Portland. P. O. box 300, Portland. Or. LIVERY STABLE TO EXCHANGE FOR suburban property. For particulars, address Q 42, care Oregonlan. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE OR TRADE FINE TROTTING bred stallion, at a bargain: also 20 head of fine workhorses, weight from 1200 to 1G0O each. City Livery. Boarding & Sale Stables. 355 Front St.. city; Koenlg Bros., Props. LARGE OUANTITY OF GOOD BRICK FOR sale. In lots to suit purchasers, delivered to any part of city; reasonable prices. Kern Brick Co. Leave orders at C. C. Cline's, 148 First St.. or telephone Columbia 5144. FOR SALE COW. THREE QUARTERS bred Jersey, to calve in about 12 days. J. Pauley. Palatine Hill Water Works; Ave miles from city; train irom Jefferson-street depot. THOROUGHBRED BLACK MINORCAS esss, $1.50 per setting of 15; will ship to any part of country. Address A. L. Speake. Fulton. Or. 200 ACRES. DIARY FARM. FOR SALE OR rent. Including 40 head cattle, horses, milk route, tools, etc Address G. N., 81 Grand avenue. TYPEWRITERS. ALL MAKES. RENTED and lold. Expert repairing. Offlc tupplle. etc. Coast Agency Co.. 2004 Stark at. FOR BEST DRY OAK. ASH AND FIR WOOD and furnace slab. Hoover. 313 Water it. Phones Oregon South 651; Columbia S3. For profitable Investment in local oil company, responsible citizens, also oil land, address L. Y. Kcady fc Co., 110 Sherlock building. FOR SALE STYLISH NEW FURNITURE of well-kept house: Charter Oak range; heater. 335 Sherman. FOR SALE A DURHAM COW. 4 YEARS old; was fresh In January. Apply J. E. Trigg, Woodstock. FOR BEST FIR. OAK AND ASH WOOD OO to Pioneer Wood Yard, foot of Morrison at. Phont 189. New upright piano $185. cost $400; must sell; Kimball $40. organ $25. Upstairs, 1044 1st- 200 RIGS FOR SALE. 100 SET HARNESS. 25 work horses. 211 Washington. 304 Front- SEVERAL HEAD OF GOOD. HEAVY DRAFT horses. Inquire 313 Water at. YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH GENERAL housework. 676 E. Ankeny. YOUNG, FRESH COWS FOR SALE, quire at 381 Eaat Pine st. IN- BICYCLES AT A BARGAIN. Washington building. ROOM 10 Pianos. Fine Knabe piano for sale or rent; In first class condition. Address F 37. Oregonlan. HELP WAVi'lSU HALE. MEN WANTED FOR THE U. S. NAVY Seamen, age 21 to 35, $24 a month; ordinary seamen, age 18 to Mt vi-; apprentices, third class, age 15 to 17, $9; shipwrights, age 21 to 35, $35; blacksmiths, age 21 to 35, $5u; plumbers and titters, age 21 to 35. $13; ma cnlnlsts, first class, age 21 to 35. $55; ma chinists, second class, age 21 to 35. $40; elec tricians, second class, age 21 to 35, $40; electricians, third class, age 21 to 35, $30; bollermakera. age 21 to 35. $UO; firemen, first class, age 21 to 35, $J5; firemen, second class, age 21 to 35, $o0; coal passers, age 21 to 35, $22. No one enlisted between ages 17 to IS. Candidates must pass a physical ex amination showing them to b: free from dis qualifying ailments, and, except apprentices, an examination showing them to be qualified for their ratings: apprentices, the physical examination only. Tne term of enlistment Is four years. A bonus of tour months' pay and an addition of $1.30 to the monthly pay for each re-enllstment within four months on honorable discharge. Rations, medicines and medical attendance gratis. Privilege of re tirement on three-quarters pay after 30 years' service. Applicants residing at a dis tance should always communicate with the station for particulars before reporting for examination. A special circular will be sent to parents and guardians who may wish to present boys to enlist as apprentices for training. Applications should be made to Commandant, Naval Station. Bremerton, Wahlngton U. S. S. Nlpslc WANTED TWO CULTURED. NEAT-AP-pcarlng men, capable of calling upon a select list of the best people of the city and sub urbs; must be honest, active, live men, free from foolish prejudices; excellent compensa tion. U 1, Oregonlan. WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY ABLE-BODIED unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Recruits specially de sired for service In Philippines. For infor mation ipply to Recruiting Officer, cor. Third and Stark sts.. Portland. Or. 15 MEN AND. TEAMS. CITY. $4; HOOK tender. $2.50; bench hands, $2.50: tailor. $2 to $2.50: .men and wives, ranches. $30 to $45; 2 milkers. $30; 10 farm hands and milkers. $20 to $30: woodchoppers. 75c to 05c; new orders dally. Canadian Agency, 2204 Mor rison. Loggers headquarters. WANTED STENOGRAPHERS. BOOKKEEP ers, clerks, and in fact all kinds of skilled help, to register; no money required until situation Is secured. Clerk's Registration Bureau, room 1 Washington building. LIFE OF QUEEN VICTORIA NOW READY; largest and most complete work published. S. C Miller & Co., 353 Yamhill st., Port land. Or. WANTED A FEW GOOD QUARTZ MINERS capable of running air drills, for work in Alaska; state experience. D 2. Oregonlan. STRONG BOY TO LEARN BAKER TRADE, one that has 'same experience preferred. Ap ply at German Bakery, 349 Glisan street. WANTED ONE TO LEARN DRUG Busi ness, 18 to 20, willing to work: experience preferred. N. 47. care Oregonlan. WANTED A HUSTLER TO SOLICIT AND take orders; one with some experience pre ferred. T 44. Oregonlan. IF YOU WANT A POSITION. YOU SHOULD go to' Clerks' Registration Bureau, room 1, 2704 Washington St. WANTED A YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE barber trade. Inquire after 9 o'clock at 24 N. Second street. Acme Emp. Bureau, 2454 Morrison. Phone Oak 006; Col. 287 Help free to employers. H. H. HIGLEY'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 1404 First 103 men. Phone Oak 231. COATMAKERS AND TROUSERS-MAKERS. Dean & Curtlsa, Tacoma, Wash. HELP "WANTED FEMALE. WANTED TO ENGAGE THE SERVICES OF a competent, ambitious and energetic lady (one well acquainted with the cultured pcoplo of this city preferred), to represent us In placing the finest work of art extant; right party can easily make $2500 per year. T 1, Oregonlan. 2 WAITRESSES. CHAMBERMAID. PANTRY girl, same hotel. $20 each; camp waitress: hotel cook. E. O.; companion, woman and child; chambermaids; waitresses; house work, city and country. $12 to $25. Canadian Parlors, 22654 Morrison. WANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; good wages to the right party must be good cook. Apply 22S Union ave.. n' Acme Emp. Bureau, 245 Morrison (bo:h phones), has listed chambermaids, cooks housekeepers, pantry girls, pastry cooks, etc. LADIES WISHING GOOD HELP AND GIRLS desiring employment, please call at Rlchard BOn & Wilson's. 2S0 Tamhlll. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- W0I 413 East 10th Bt- between Tillamook and Hancock. West Irvlngton. H ?" Higley's Employment Office, 1404 First - chambermaids. 4 waitresses, E. S.. 25 girls for housework. WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN eral housework. Apply mornings. 754 Ir ving street. WANTED-SECOND GIRL FOR LIGHT UP stairs work; no washing. 433 E. 15 tb, cor. WANTED-COMPETENT GIRL FOR SECOND jiuu uiuiiik-iwm nuiK ipiy mOmlngS, 341 11th st. GIRL WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work and cooking; small family. S16 Love Joy st. NURSE GIRL WANTED FOR DAY TIME Apply room 8, The Hesperian, 533 Morrison. Accordion plaiting; reduced prices. Mme. Kel logg's School ot Dressmaking. 14 Lewis bldgi WANTED-A YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN llght housework. Apply to 34S Seventh st. GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work; $20 wases. 100 North 17th street WANTED NEAT GIRL TO ASSIST IN GEN eral housework. Apply 770 Northrup st. Acme Employment Bureau, 2454 Morjison. Both phone-i. All kinds female help. GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. 55 North 21st street. WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN eral housework. 741 Glisan. FRESH COWS FOR SALE. GIVING 5 GAL lons per day. 201 North ISth. WANTED EXPERIENCED NURSE GIRL; references. 234 10th st. GIKL FOR (3E.Ei'AL HOUSEWORK. AP ply 815 Lovejoy street. COMPETENT COOK WANTED; FAMILY OF two. 320 Montgomery. SITUATIONS WAXTED-.-OALE. Bookkeepers and Clerks. MAN WITH 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN wholesale dry goods and notions; Is good sample man; good stock man; fair salesman; wants work at some price; best o references. G 3, Oregonlan. YOUNG MAN WANTS POSITION IN CITY; understands light bookkeeping; never drinks or uses tobacco. Address B 2, Oregonlan. STENOGRAPHER DESIRES WORK DURING evenings; can furnish machine if desired. G 5, care Oregonlan. Miscellaneous, TO EMPLOYERS WHY ADVERTISE FOR help when you can go to Clerks' Registration Bureau and select Just such help as you want with the best ot city references, either mala or female, free of cost? Call and be con vinced. Office 27012 Washington st., room U Phone Oak 481. A MARKER AND DISTRIBUTOR LN LAUN dry; general knowledge of business; small plant preferred; state salary. Address Box 160. Hoqulam, Wash. GOOD JAPANESE BOY WANTS POSITION in family, help cook and do housework. 65 North Third street. ACTIVE. HANDY YOUNG MAN WANTS work; good references. F 2, Oregonlan. "WANTED 'lO iiK.VX. WANTED TO RENT 3 TO 5-ROOM FURN lshed flat or cottage for light housekeeping; family of two; central: references exchanged. Address P. O. box b87, city. WANTED BY RELIABLE PARTY. 5 OR 6 room cottage: must be centrally located. Ad dress, stating price. F W. care Oregonlan. FURNISHED ROOM. BY GENTLEMAN. IN quiet, private family, near Exposition build ing. Address A 3, care Oregonlan. TWO ADULTS WISH NICE HOME FOR Summer, for care thereof, or low rent. U 4, Oregonlan. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED BUSINESS MEN IN NEED OF stenographers to apply to Behnke's Commer cial College, Commercial block. Washington, cor. Second. Telephone Clay 461. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR MEN'S CAdT oft clothlns and shoes. C2 North 3d. Phona Hood 517. "Jraira promptly attended to. Second-hand furniture, stoves, etc Kutner St Co.. 32 N. Third. Oregon pnoue Ca.y 03U. Small tracts acreage near Portland; state lo cation and price. T 38. care Oregonlan. FOR RENT. Rooms. THE SPALDING. S. E COR. PARK AND Alder a la., under the management of tha owner. Helen t Spaiulng Tne moot completa apartment-house in the Northwest; cholcti rooms, for gentlemen or gentleman and wifo; turnished housekeeping s.uites a specialty. THE PLEASANTON. 2SS THIRD ST. FINB furnished rooms, en suite, single or house keeping; sunllgnt lit all rooms; bath included; most reasonable terms; transient solicited. THE MANHATTAN-COURT - NEW BU1LD lng, new furniture; the leading house; Js now ready for renting rooms. J11J4 Stark, near Sixth st. THE NEWCASTLE. S. E. COR. THIRD AZ.O Harrison sts. Rooms, furnished or unfur nished: all modern conveniences; references. THE VINCENNES. 3134 WASHINGTON ST.. corner Sixth Newly furnished throughout; choice rooms, single or en suite; transient. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. FIRST-MORRISON Rooms, suites, single, housekeeping. Hotel, private houses, furnished, central, for sale. The La Parte. 1704 Third, cor. Yamhill First class, clean, neat rooms. $1.25 per week up; transient, 25c day up; transient solicited. THE SHERMAN. COR. 12TH AND WASH lngton Rooms, by the day, week or month; telephone and bath. f2 SEVENTH. NEAR OAK LARGE ROOM, nicely furnished; bath, phone. In private) family. THE DEWEY HOUSE. 1254 SIXTH ST. Furnished housekeeping rooms; also single rooms. NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. CALL 1334 First St.. room 24. 2 to 5 P. M. Furnished and unfurnished housekeeping and sleeping rooms. Gilman Hotel. lst-Alder. FURNISHED ROOMS. DOUBLE PARLORS; all modern conveniences. 305 Salmon st. 105 14TH ST. FURNISHED ROOMS; MOD ern conveniences; breakfast If desired. 201 14TH ST. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. Desirable location. Phone West 1443. Rooms With Board. THE COLONIAL, 105 10TH ST. ONE VERY desirable suite, second floor, front; also sin gle room; table and service first-class. PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH BOARD; GAS. bath and telephone; good location; terms rea sonable. 533 East Ankeny. : I 426 ALDER. THE. STEVENS FINE FUR nlshed rooms; best home cooking In the city; modern conveniences. 655 FLANDERS, BETWEEN 20TH AND 21ST Rooms, with or without board; one block from car.