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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1902)
THE MOBNIXG- OREGOJSIAJN, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1902. HANDLED MANY GARS Siggest September Record for Portland. TERMINAL COMPANY'S FIGURES Larere Nmnber Readies Portland Not Sliovrn in This Report Twice as 3IaryFreit;ht Cars as Pas senger Coaches. CARS HANDLED BY NORTHERN f PACIFIC TERMINAL COM- I PAXY, PORTLAND. I Freight- Passenger. September, 1890 9.40S 3.877 t September, 1000 11,600 '5,311 f September. 1001 10.002 5,256 September, 1002 12.321 6,103 Ab indicated by the figures of the North ern Pacific Terminal Company, Portland railroad business reached Its highest mark last mcnth, September Is usually the best month of the year, so far as the volume of traffic Is concerned, and the number of cars handled at tre terminal yards last month was greater than for any preced ing month. The number of pieces of bag gage handled Jastmonth -was 56,480, and for the game month a -year ago 47,331. However, for August last 520 more pieces of baggage were handled at the Union passenger station, or an even 57,000. This Is regarded as notable, In view of the fact that the Fall season of settlers' cheap rates did not go Into effect until Septem ber 1. It Indicates a heavy Summer tour ist business. Activity In trade due to general pros perity accounts for the movement of. this large number of railroad cars, and the number would have been materially in creased if there had "been cars enough to handle the business that offered. Receipts and shipments of merchandise brought most of these cars to Portland, but large numbers also carried grain, lumber, live stock, salmon, fruit and general .farm produce. The figures showing the number of cars handled by the Terminal Company do not include the cars employed by the O. R. & JT. In bringing grain down the Columbia to Alblna. Those cars do not cross the river, to the terminal grounds, and there fore do not get in the record of the Ter minal Company. The cars and baggage handled at the Jefferson-street station of the Southern Pacific are also outside the Terminal Company's record. About 60 regular trains arrive and leave at Portland every day, 30 of which are' passenger trains and 30 freight. These do not include trains in suburban service. Sixteen transcontinental passenger trains arrive and depart dally, including the trains to San Francisco and to the Great JTorthem connection at Spokane. No other city on the Pacific Coast can make 'a showing like this. There must, of course, be business or the trains would not .run. Portland's advantage In this particular comes from the fact that it Is the terminal for four transcontinental railroad systems, each of which is eager to do business here. The business of the water lines having headquarters in Portland has increased In proportion to the railroad business. More traffic is offering than all the transpor tation lines, rail and water, can handle. OREGON SHORT LWB ELECTION. To Provide Money for Improved Trans-Pacific Steamship Service. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 8. The an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Oregon Short Line Railway was held at the general offices of the road in this city today, 273,414 shares being represented at the meeting. The following directors were elected at the morning session: Oliver Ames, Samuel Carr, T. Jefferson Coolldge, Jr., Cardner M. Lane and Oli ver J,Y. Mink, of Boston; E. H. Harri man, Edwin Gould, "William D. Cornish, "W. E. Glyn, Francis S. Bangs, 'George J. Gould and Wlnslow S. Fierce, of New York; Horace G. Burt, of Omaha; Otto H. Kahn, of Morrlstown, N. J., and "W. S. McCornlck. .of Salt Lake. Mr. McCor nick, the only new director, takes the place of T. H. Jones, of Salt Lake, re signed. A special meeting of the board of di rectors will be held here tomorrow, to take action on the proposed amendment io the charter admitting of improvements lor navigation. A similar amendment, it is understood, will be made to the charter of the Union Pacific, at the meeting of the directors of that, road to be held here next week. Under the present charters neither the Short Line nor the Union Pa cific can use the funds of the systems for navigation improvements, and until the proposed action is taken nothing can be done In the way of forwarding the plana for the new steamship lines, to points In the Orient not now reached by the Union Uaclflc system. LAMEST OF STREET RAILROADS. tttey Say Public Officials Do Not Teat Them Rlgrht. DETROIT, Oct. 8. Over 700 street rail way men were present when the annual meeting of the National Street Railway Association was called to order this morn ing. President Herbert "Vreeland, of New York, after replying to Mayor Maybury's address of welcome, severely arraigned the present-day attitude of the public, of Municipal Assemblies and of State Legis latures toward street railway Interests. He charged that notwithstanding the fact that the Inviolability of contract was .one of the -very fundamental principles of Ameri can Government, contracts between mu nicipalities and 6treet railway companies were lapparetnly held to be binding only upon the companies, the contracts being Infringed contantly by "new taxes and new regulations. "Even In the courts the' standing of the corporation ie prejudiced." said Mr. Vreeland. "and before a Jury sworn sworn, to render. - an . impartial verdict npon the facts, its first and constant care Is to remove, from, the minds of the jury frankly admitted antagonism. Al though the Supreme Court of the United States held that the Income-tax law was unconstitutional, many states discriminate against street railways by requiring them to pay additional taxes upon their gross earnings. I look forward eagerly to the day when street railway men will stand up for fche rights of. their corporations as firmly as they do for their Individual rights." President Vreeland declared that one of the points street railway men would have to gain in the near future was the free interchange of freight cars between elec tric and steam railroads. He showed that during the year 1901 capital Invested in street railways In the United States had been increased by $467,055,002, and the mile age by 25S4 miles, TO JOIN OREGON SHORT LINE. "Will Build Only on the Los Angreles End of His Project. SALT LAKE. Oct. 8. The Deseret News tonight says: "The News can authoritatively state that there will be only one line built through to California via Southern Utah, and that the San Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad (Senator Clark's road) will do no construction at this end of the line, but will connect with the Oregon Short Line. Negotiations are now under way looking toward the purchase by Sen ator Clark and his associates of the Ore gon Short Line south of Salt Lake, Includ ing the Tlntic branch; If there should be a hitch over the price, an understanding has been reached whereby the San Pedro will lease this portion of the Oregon Short Line. With this end in view the various departments and agents scattered along the line south of Salt Lake have been busily engaged in taking an Inventory of everything that constitutes the com pany's property These returns are now nearly all In. The first intimation that the deal Is definitely closed will come from Carson City, when the pending right-of-way suits that have been postponed from time to time will be dismissed." To Turn Over Great Falls & Cannda. GREAT FALLS. Mont., Oct. 8. It. has been decided by the local railroad officials to' turn over the Great Falls & Canada to the Great Northern at midnight November 1. Mr. Hoagland, of St. Paul, assistant chief engineer of the Great Northern sys tem; Chief Engineer Stevens, who has of late been acting as general manager of the road, and A. M. Leapfer, recently ap pointed resident engineer of the Montana Central, together Tvith A. J. McKinnon, kchief dispatcher of the Montana Central, will leave tomorrow morning In a special train to make an inspection of the road. It is not likely that the standardizing pf the -road can be completed before De cember 1. New Officer for Rock Islnnd. TOPEKA, Kan.. Oct. 8. C. P. Adams, of the Central of New Jersey Railroad sys tem, has been appointed superintendent of telegraph, effective October 10, for the entire Rock Island system, vice A. R. Swift, of Chicago, resigned. Mr. Swift has been with the Rock Island for over 30 years. ! Dallas-Falls City Railroad. DALLAS, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) Work on the Dallas-Falls City Railroad is pro gressing satisfactorily. About 40 teams are employed in the grading work, and two camps have been formed. Sixty men are employed, under the supervision of Chief Engineer Coovert. Ten days more of good jweather will allow the work of grading in the low ground to be completed. Railroad Notes. General Passenger Agent Craig, of the O. R. & N., is on a trip of several days up the Columbia Valley. The Southern Pacific Company is ar ranging for the construction of 100 chait cars, 1600 40-ton box cars, 1000 40-ton flat cars, "CO stock and 75 refrigerator cars. A few small partlea of engineers are putting In time on the Riparia-Lewiston line, which Mr. Harrlman announced In May would be built Just as soon as. the materials for it could be assembled. The contract was awarded weeks ago but as yet nothing has been done in the line of active construction and nobody seems to have any idea when the work will begin. Under the stimulus of a J2 reduction In the rate of the ores of the Coeur d'Alene, recently made by the O. R. & N. Co., the mines of that district are running to practically their full capacity and turning out more ore than they have mined before for several years. Last year the output was 150,000 tons; shipments arc now at the rate of about 200,000 tons a year. To Denver and Pueblo the reduced rate is $3, $10 and $12 a. ton, according to the value of the ore. To Leadville the rate is $1 less. With the completion of the railroad to Republic, Wash., a new trade district is opened up to Portland merchants. The O. R. & N. has Just published rates that put Portland jobbers on an equality with those of Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria and Vancou ver in that whole border district. But Portland merchants have withdrawn from the Kootenai district almost entirely, and It is said they have not yet shown much disposition to cover the country between Grand Forks anU Republic. There Is no customs duty to stand between Portland and Republic as there was between this city and .the Kootenai. The Northern Pacific Railway Company is putting In a crossover to admit trans fer of cars between Its own line and that of the O. R. & N. at Moscow, Idaho. I Is said that this does not have in view Interchange of traJBc between the two companies at that point, letting the Northern .Pacific out of 'the Clearwater Valley without the necessity of going around by Marshall Junction, but is merely to facilitate an occasional transfer of cars, such as was made when the rail road presidents were in the Palouse coun try In August. A temporary crossover was then put down to enable President Mellon to pass without inconvenience from Colfax to Lewiston, but it was immediate ly taken up again. Now a permanent con nection is being made there. MARION COUNTYVEXPENSES Semi-Annual Report of County Cleric Made Public. SALEM, Oct 8. (Special.) The semi annual report of County Clerk Rowland shows that Marlon County's expenses for the last six months were $38,954 18, of which sum $17jl93 03 was spent on roads and highways. The Items of expense were as follows: RoAds and highways $17,193 03 Bridges 394 45 Poor 1,941 76 Circuit Court 758 85 1.537 45 2.203 96 Justice Court Sheriff's office Clerk's office 1,525 00 Recorder's office 1,099 9S Treasurer's office 501 S7 Coroner's office 340 So School Superintendent 561 98 Assessor's office 1,849 98 Assessment and collection of taxes 19 30 Tax rebates 8 42" Current expenses 1.329 70 Courthouse expense 1,679 07 J j an ii -iu Insane 115 00 Election 2,341 65 County Court and Commissioners' Court 1,933 35 Scalp bounty 82 00 Indigent soldiers 390 3S Stock Inspector 75 00 .Rebate in divorce cases 435 00 Rebate 7 25 Total $3S,904 18 The expenditures for the corresponding period last year were $23,916 57, but a large part' of the Increase Is due to a change In the method of handling the road funds. Duche,sV Rapid Recovery. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. The "Duchess of Manchester, who was Miss Zimmerman, of Cincinnati, and who recently gave birth to a son and heir, is making marvelous progress toward recovery, cables the Her ald's London correspondent. Already ar rangements are well forwarded for a big party at Tanderagee Castle, the Manches ters' Irish seat, to take place shortly. This will be the first party of any Im portance which the Duchess has given since her marriage. Give Detective Hard Battle. CHICAGO, Oct S. In an effort to sub due a suppose wife-beater last night, De tective McMullln, of the Englewood po lice station, was forced to knock two men senseless and kill two dogs that attacked him. During the melee John Barry a bystander who went to the detective's assistance, was struck on the head and his skull fractured. HOOD RIVER FAIR OPEN. Many Will Take Advantajre of Rates and See the Fruit. The fact that the low rate of $2 55, round trip from Portland, has been made by the O. R. & N. for the Hood River Fruit Fair, October 8-9-10-11. Insures a good attend ance from this city. Tickets on sale on above dates, with final limit October 12. Correspondingly low rates from other O. R. & N. points. City ticket office, Third and Washington. TWO PORTABLE SCHOOLS WILL ADD TWO (ROOMS TO HIGH- LAND BUILDING. Overcrowding; of Pupllx Will Be Thus Relieved ScIIivood Citizens . Move to Get Carshops. Two portable schoolhouses, each con taining one classroom, are being built on tho south side of the Highland building. Both arc nearly completed, and will soon be occupied. These are the first port able schoolhouses to be put up In Port land. They are 22x30 feet, light of construction and built In 3-foot panels, of double walls. Between the walls felt paper Is placed,, and all joints are reinforced with rubber strips, which mako the walls absolutely airtight. The roof Is supported by light trusses. Light is admitted through eight windows on the sldp nnH twn nn th pnil. Ventilation Is by means of windows in the gables. Whlje HgHt in construction these buildings can be moved from place to place without danger I of damage. The Highland Schoolhouse contains four and one-half rooms. At present there are 250 pupils crowded Into these rooms. Each must contain from 55 upwards. Principal Stanley said yesterday that about SO pu pils who belong to the Highland School are in the Thompson building In Central Albma. an IS-room schoolhouse, with over 700 pupils. Some of the Hignland pupils arc also going to the Williams-Avenue building. Principal Stanley said yester day that there are pupils' enough In tne territory tributary to the Highland School house to fill up a 13-room building, me two clarsrooms In the portable buildings will relieve the pressure in the maln.struc ture. but even with the additional fa cilities very few If any of the pupils at tending at the Thompson School can re turn to Highland. Another portable room will be provided at the Williams-Avenue building to relieve that structure. It looks as If the Board of Education would have to have a great many port able classrooms put up to relieve the pres sure on nearly all the Alblna schoolhouses. Within half a mile south of Highland 150 now cottages are being, completed. Most of them are small and cost on an aver aga of $500 and $1500. They cover the territory east of Union avenue In what is known as the North Irvington tract. West of the schoolhouse. over 50 new houses can be counted. It can be easily understood why the Highland building Is overcrowded. It is also apparent that an 18-room schoolhouse will soon have to be provided In that neighborhood to ac commodate' the pupils. FOR FARMERS' CONGRESS. Damascus and Tnnlntln Granges First to Appoint Committees. The indications are that the farmers' congress, to be held In Portland some time In January or February, under the auspices of the Granges of Multnomah, Clackamas and Washington Counties, will be a success. Answers to the circular let ters sent to the Granges of Multnomah Clackmas and Washington Counties by Evening Star Grange, No. 27, Patrons of Husbandry, are being received. Damascus Grange, No.. 2G0, of Damascus, was the first to respond. A. Newell, E. Tong ana S. C. Smith were appointed a conference committee from that Grange. Tualatin Grange, No. Ill, has appointed John Q. Gage. Robert Baker and J. L. Kruse as a conference committee. The Granges meet but once a month, usually on Saturday, and hence the com munication will be acted on as fast as the meetings are held. It is expected that most of the Granges will have answered by the.last of October or middle of No vember. MILWAUKEE GRANGE FAIR. "Will Be Held In the Town Hall Next Friday and Saturday. Mllwaukie Grange. No. 268, Patrons of Husbandry, will hold its second annual harvest fair in the Town Hall at at Mll waukie next Friday and Saturday, closing in the evening of the last day with a ball in the evening in Woodmen of the World Hall. There will be placed on ex hibition in the hall preserved fruits ot all kinds, bread, cake, pies, butter, and homemade articles, handiwork, and pro ducts of the farm. Prizes will be award ed the winners In the shape of a blue or red ribbon. Friday afternoon the blue ribbon will be given to the handsomest baby. The baby show always attracts much Interest In the neighborhood. Friday evening there will be a short programme, with several brier addresses. All will be welcome to attend the fair. The Grange fairs have become quite popular wherever held TO GET CARSHOPS FOR SELLWOOD. Mass Meeting: Will be Held at Fire men's Hall Tomorrow Evening. The Sellwood Board of Trade has called a mass meeting of the citizens of Sell wood for tomorrow evening iri'Firemen's hall, to take steps to secure the location of the carshops and barn for the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company. As surances have been given that the water front ground secured south of Hawthorne avenue will not be used for the car shops, but will be reserved for factories and docks, and probably for a large saw mill, and hence the company will look elsewhere for ground for carshops. Ten or 12 acres of land will be needed, and the people of Sellwood Intend to do all In their power to locate the carshops there. The matter will be presented to the people at this meeting, and steps will be taken In tfrat direction. The Board of Trade will take the matter up with the same energy It displayed In locating the Portland Woolen Mills at Sellwood. Fine Brown Swiss Stock. Joe Ohwalller, of Center Addition, has just received back his fine brown Swiss 5-year-old bull and 1-year-old heifer from the Yakima fair, where both carried off prizes. The animals were at the Oregon State fair, where they took first premiums for animals in their class. They are very beautiful. They attracted much at tention yesterday as they were led along .Grand avenue omamonted with the blue ribbons from the State fair and from the Yakima fair. Death -of Louis Sherbeck. Louis Sherbeck, a well-known farmer of South Mount Tabor, died Tuesday at his home. He was 67 years old. He came from Sweden in 1870, and moved to South Mount Tabor 20 years ago. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2 1 o'clock- from Multnomah Hall, under the auspices of Evening St.ar Grange. No. 27, Patrons ot Husbandry, of which he was a member. All members of the Grange are Invited to attend. East Side Notes. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Thlel, wife of L. F. Thlel, was held yesterday from Trinity German Lutheran Church, corner Williams avenue and Sellwood street. Friends of the family largely attended. Mrs. Thlel died in Spokane last Sunday. Grand Master Workman William Smith visited Fidelity Lodge No. 4. A. O. U. W.. last evening In tho hall In tho Logus bulding. There was a large attendance of the members and the grand master made an Interesting talk on the good of the order. Garbage Is being dumped In Sullivan's Gulch at the south end of the Grand ave nue bridge. People have been seen doing this during the day. A notice is posted at this 'pblnt warning the public that It Is not a dumping place, but no attention is paid to it. A 20-horse electric motor Is beipg In stalled for operating the draw of the Mor rison street bridge. The one that has lis always pure 9 Brewed from carefully selected baney and hops never permitted to Jl leave! the brewery until properly aged. m CHAS. KOHN fc CO.. MONEY We can save you money In ano. This Is not a mere empty phase; It Is a living fact We sell better Instruments for less money than any other house in the Northwest We can do it because we buy and sell more high-grade pianos than all other dealers. THE WORLD'S BEST. KNABE, STECK, HARDMAN FISCHER, LUDWIG Qilbsrt Successor to the Wiley B. Allen Co. The oldest and largest music house In the Northwest. 209-211 First St., 1406 Second Avenue, Seattle, Wash. DIDN'T HURT A BIT "WfE extract, crown and bridge teeth without inflicting pain. Our methods are modern and meet with the approval of the most ex acting. Call and see us. Examination free. Feet reasonable. uHsKi!fRsSBfl WISE BROS., l Both Phcn. Or. South 2291: Col .368. oii been In use was 10-horse power. It was sufficient to handle the draw In ordinary weather, but when the wind was strong more power Is needed. The draw will, not be turned quicker than heretofore, but the aditlonal power was needed for etormy weather. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Llccnnetr! Charles McDowell, 20; Caroline Washer, 26. Artla E. Worth, 33; Ada AV. E. Allen. 18. Edward Glock, 30, Morrow County; Lizzie Iberg, 33. C. T. Jones, 30. Lewis County; Alice Johnson, 26. Frank E. Worth, 42, Spokane; Edna A. Har vey, 32. George W. Wilson. 42; Mrs. Hattie May Jones, 32. Birth. October 7, boy to the wife of Harry Winters, 333 Davis street. October 5. girl to the wife of William J. Glebelei 510 Mississippi avenue. October 4, boy to the wife of Mike Schank, CSC First street. September 28, boy to the wifo of Charles A. Bass, 1C3 East Sixth street. September 20, boy to tho wife of Perry P. Van Fleet 610 Ellsworth street. Deaths. October 4, Mary A. Nerner, 71 years, Carson Heights; acute nephritis. October 3, Baby Pitrenki, 067 Fifth street; still born. October 8, Anna Maria Conrad, 11 months, 8C4 Hendricks avenue; enteritis. - Contngrlouii Disease. October 0, Mary Frances Cox, 446 Park street; typhoid fever. . October 7, Remey Cox, 446 Park street; ty phoid fever. , October 4, Dr. K. Tamada, 223 Davis street; enteric -fever. j October 7, Alice Parsons, 745 East Twenty first street; diphtheria. SldcTvnllc Permits. Q. W. Muks, East Twenty-third and Burn side; 50 feet cement. W. S. Ladd estate. East Eighth and Mill; 224 feet cement. H. D. Winters, Grand avenue and East Da vis; 200 feet cement. Contractor, Fourth and College; 50 feet ce ment. Contractor, Eleventh and Stark; 50 feet ce ment. Mrs. A. White, East Twelfth and Davis; 54 feet cement. Contractor, Sixteenth and Jefferson; 282 feet cement. Contractor, Eleventh and Kearney; 112 feet cement. V. A. Humphrey, Ninth and Umatilla ave nue; 150 feet cement. T. S. Chlrnock, East Seventh and Pine; 50 feet wood. A. A. Kadderly. East Twelfth and Davis; permit to repair wood walk. J. R. Caples. Cherry and Wheeler;- permit to repair wood walk. Total, 1168 feet cement, 50 feet wood. Real Estate Transfers. G. G. Gammans to Josephine O'Brien, lot 9, block 1, North Falrlawn 630 Emile Stuplere to Laura Breske, fractional block 54, CouchjFAddltlon 100 Oren V. Black, Joseph I. Gould, W. TRUE FOOD Alvrays Cures Dyspepsin. Wrong food brings penalties. A lady in Lone Tree, Okla.. found this out After suffering for years with dys pepsia, she says: "Many times I could not eat anything; sometimes I drank a little hot milk, at other times the lightest food .distressed me so that death would have been gladly welcomed as a relief. I was weak and listless and unable to work for want of strength. "Two years ago a dear friend earnestly recommended me to try Grape-Nuts as she had found It a most valuable food. I commenced to use It Immediately ,md the benefit I received In an incredibly short time was almost marvelous. "Words . cannot express the joy and thankfulness I felt when I found I was relieved of that dreadful distress from Indigestion that I had been experiencing after each meal. "After continued use, health and strength returned; I began to enjoyj life and go among my friends again so much Improved that remarks were made about my good health. I sleep well now, sit all day with perfect ease and comfort and sew and work as I like. I wish I could Induce every sufferer from dyspepsia to use Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mfch. Distributors, Portland. the nurchasing of a pi - Bamaker Co. Portland, Oregon 3 JSWi 2ffisib,i?d. SSl t& ayi'SSml ?oU. of SW. U of SE. K, section 33. T. 1 N.. it. 5 e ; i .a. a. Manley to Sophia Brlce, lot 11, block 10, Lincoln Park Annex 150 Michael O'Halloran to Patrick and Annie O'Halloran. lot 21. block 16, Albina.... 850 The Title Guarantee & Trust Company to Ellen E. Thorpe, lots 13. 14, block 7, Irvington Heights 200 Emily Foster and husband fo Knute Ber- Ven. lOtS 5. ft. hllVlr 4 -Plltaannt ITI.n. Addition . .' goo jacoD fcicnwma toMary A. Daley, lota 18, 19, 20, block 3, Mount Tabor . Place 1 Cora B. DInsmoor to Vrn'nV a TJinv r of lot 8. block 1. Buckraan's Addition 800 v f . ltnanner to TheresaGermansea and husband, lot 7. block 4,cKinzel Park.... 1 Washington National Building, Loan & Insurance Association to C. P. Knabner, lot 7. block. 4, Klnzel Park 450 w. F. Keady and wife to Alice M. Hug gin, lots 27. 28. 20. 30, Tremont Place.. 1500 Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Company to G. Helmberger, S. of lot 74, block 38; " Lone Fir cemetery 20 Anna Bernstein to A. L Ennes, W. of lot 16. block 36, Sellwood..-.. 75 Portland Lone Fir Cemetery Company to Welcome Baker, S.-tf of lot 5, block 31, , Lone Fir cemetery, 20 Ed Tomlinson to Mary Tom'linson, lot 5, block 9. Mayor Gates' Addition 1 Sheriff, for L. M. Schultze. to C. Blrcher, lots 6, 7, block 2, Brush's Addition.... 7 Building: Permits. B. E. Wllter. East Morrison, between East Thirty-sixth and East Thirty-seventh, two-story cottage; ?S00. C. L. Winters, Crosby, near Holladay avenue one-story storeroom; ?150. ' For Guaranteed Titles' See Pacific Coast Abstract, Guaranty & Trust Co.. 204-5-6-7 Failing building. through the columbia river gorge:.' A delightful trip of a few hours will take you through the famous "Columbia Blver Gorge," the greatest combination of river and mountain scenery on earth, o R. & N. train leaves Portland daily at 9 A. M. Return can be made by steamer from Cascade Locks. Special low rates for this trip. Get particulars at O. R. & ticket office. Third and Washington. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT PORTLAND. Oct. 8.-8 PI M. Maximum temperature." 68; minimum temperature. 54: river reading, 11 A. M.. 1.0 feet; change In 24 hours, 1.1 feet; total precipitation, 5 p. M. to 5 P. M., trace; total precipitation since Sept. 1, 1002, 1.85 Inches; normal precipitation since Sept. 1", 1002. 2.68 Inches; deficiency, 0.73 Inch; total sunshine Oct. 7, 0:00; possible sun shine Oct. 7. 11:24. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. BHiiliHsH HLKsbbbbbHsbbbbH g 3 Wind m 00 STATIONS. g wjo 3 5 a " t : r3? P : Astoria ... Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka . . , Heena .... Kamloops, 0.00 SW NW Cloudy Cloar Clear Clear Clear Raining Clear Pt. cldy Foggy Clear Cloudy Clear 0.00 0010.00 6 E 0.00 .NW NW W s w SE w NW N N NW NW W SE SW 0.00 T B. C. 0.00 Neah. Bay . . . North Head .. Pocatello . . . . Portland ..... Red Bluff Rpseburg Sacramento . . Salt Lake .... San Francisco Seattle Walla Walla . 0.02 0.00 0.00 10 T 0.00 0.00 0.00; Clear Clear Clear Clear 0.00 0.00 flfl'0.00 (Cloudy Pt. cldy 010.001 Light. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Except a few light showers along the Wash ington coast and In Western Montana, no rain has fallen during the last 24 hours in the states west of4he Rocky Mounalna. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending at midnight Thursday.- October 9: Portland and vicinity Probably fair; winds mostly northerly. Oregon and Southern Idaho Probably fair; winds mostly northerly. Washington and Northern Idaho Partly cloudy and occasionally threatening; variable winds, mostly southerly. XEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland real estate at lowest rates. Title Insured. Abstracts furnished. 1 itic Guarantee & Trust Co. Z Chamber of Commerce. - AMTJSEMKN'TS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER CALVIN HEILIG, Mgr. Thursday ' night Oct. 9, fare well tour NEIL BURGESS, himself as Abi gail Prue, in an, elaborate production of "THE COUNTY; FAIR," with its wealth of scenery, mechanical and electrical effects. The most thrilling and realistic horse race. The greatest triumph In stage realism. Three thoroughbred race horsee mounted 'by pr6felonal Jockeys running at a terrific speed In full vlewNjt the audlcnc. Prices Lower floor, except last 3 rows, $1; last 3 raws, 75e. Balcony, first 6 rows, 70c; last 6 rows, 50c. Gallery, 35c, 25c. Scats now selling. ' MARQUAM GRAND THEATER CALVIN HEILIG, Manager.. ONE NIGHT ONLY ONE TONIGHT. OCT. 0.. 1902. NEIL BURGESS (himself). In his .Great New England Play, "THE COUNTY FAIR." "THE COUNTY FAIR." "THE COUNTY FAIR." Hear the Village Choir. See the Husking Party. Watch the Greatest Horse Race ever run on any stage. Prlces?1, 75c( 50c. 35c, 25c. Seats now selling. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER CALVIN HEILIG. Manager. One night only, Saturday. Oct 11. the enor mous success ot .Hall Caine's grandest story, "THE PENITENT," With entire Park Theater, Boston, production and cast Direction of W. E. Nankevllle. A play as powerful as "The Christian." Thrill ing, Intense, arousing. Comedy and pathos richly blending. See great forge .scene. See impressive marriage scene. Hear grand choir. Watch exquisite denouncement. Ptlces-?1, 75ct 50c, 35c, 25c. Scats now selling. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER CALVIN HEILIG, Manager. Friday, Oct. 10. Matinee 8:15 o'clock. SOUSA AND HIS BAND Estelle Llebling, Soprano; Grace Courtney Jenkins, Vio Unlste; Arthur Pryor, Trom4 bone. Special Matinee prices SI. 7ri ROv V.vrtln- nrl s.i.ou, $1, 7oc, DOC. seats Jt-hrJ X. now selling. - IMS THE BAKER THEATER GEORGE L.-BAKER. Manager, FhonM? Oroirnh TsTorth 1(VT- Pnlnnhl. unit Another large and well-pleased audience last night. Tonight and every nlfht this week, with luauucc aoiuiuiij., me great, new xorK success, "THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY." Presented by the Incomparable Nelll Stock rnmnuBV. 'PWr'pa wIMiln rih Mn ri.nin. 15c. 25c. 35c. 50c. Matinee. 10c. 15c." 25c. Next nee, .nun iiuies ine ijnnsuan. seats now selling. CORDRAY'S THEATER Tonight and every night this week at 8:15, with Matinee Saturday at 2:15, ' ' The startling dramatic success, "DOWN MOBILE." "DOWN MOBILE." A story of the South, replete with wonderful ana beautiful scenery, SEE THB MARVELOUS FIRE- SCENE. Regular Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Evening prices 25c and 50, Saturday Mat inees 25c to all parts of house; children. 10c. Next attraction Elsa Ryan In "NEVADA." CORDRAY'S THEATER One week, commencing SUNDAY MATINEE, OCT. 12: The Fascinating Lime Actress, ELSA RYAN, in the new Comedy-Drama, "NEVADA." "NEVADA." "NEVADA." "NEVADA." "NEVADA."' Latest Songs and Specialties. SATURDAY MATINEE. Evening prices 5c and 50c Matinee prices 20c to any part ot nouse;1 children. 10c. CORDRAY'S THEATER JOHN F. CORDRAY. Manager. unc weK, commencing Sunday Matinee, Oct. 12. The Little American Beauty, y ELSA RYAN. In Fred Darcy',8 New Comedy-Drama, "NEVADA." "NEVADA." ."NEVADA; Matinees Sunday and Saturday at 2:15. - Evening prices 25c, 50c. Matinee prices 25c 10 any pan 01 nouse; cnuaren, luc. FREDERICKSBURG Seventh and Alder streets. BELLE BELMONT. Amerlca'sGreatest Coon Shouter. RICHARD WILDE, German Dialect Come- aian. JWAN DOWLING. the Phenomenal Contralto. THE GREAT NOEL, the Greatest of All Impersonators.' THE GREAT AMERICAN " VITOGRAPH. ALMA ROSELLE. DOT STANLEY. OLIVETTE. "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM." "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM." "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM." "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM." "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM." "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM," REIFSKY'S GREAT $00,000 PAINTING. REIFSKY'S- GREAT SOO.000 PAINTING. REIFSKY'S GREAT $60,000 PAINTING. Is on exhibition on Stark street, across from the .Chamber of Commerce, DAILY AND SUNDAY FROM 1 to 10 P. M. Arimlutnn 3 frv ntawrr. T-lt.... ..11. It "A matchless work of wondrous beauty, and a inumpn 01 me artist's sKUI." Our stay in Portland Is uncertain. We may leave almost any day; All Who admire art should visit It WITHOUT DELAY. It has no equal, so say the millions who have seen it. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At restaurant. 308 East Morrison st. at 2 o'clock P. M. Wilson &, Ford, auctioneers. At Baker's auction rooms, cor. Aider and mi a. bis. oaie at. iu a. ax. uco. Baker & Co auctioneers. MEETING NOTICES. OREGON COMMA NDER Y, NO. 1. K. T. St lit ml i-nhnlav. evening at 8 o'clock. Order of me .rvcn -ruas. vuaneriy meet ing 01 ine aan i-rancisco Club. W. S. "MACRUM, Rec. HARMONY LODGE. NO, 12. A. F. '& A. M. Specjal, mectlnc this evening at 7J30 o'clock. Work in E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of the W M. E, T. TAGGART. Sec. BORN. LARNER To the wife of George W. Lamer, 1087 Vaughn st.,' "a "son. BURTCHAELL--October 5, 1002, to the wife of J. T. Burtchaell. 'a daughter. DIED. RENSHAW In this city. Oct 7, 1002, Samuel Renshaw. aged 34. years, 6 months and 27 days. Funeral notice, hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. HAWKINS At the residence of her parents C55 East Morrison St.. Oct 7. 1902, Hazei May Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawkins, nged 1 year, 1 months, 5 days. Funeral, will take place today, Oct. 0 at 4 P. M.. from residence. Friends Invited.' HAWKINS Friends- and acquaintances are re spectfully Invited tovatWnd the funeral serv ices of the late Maria -J. Hawkuws which will be "held at the residence of her son 042 Williams ave., at 10 A. M. today. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. J. P. PINLE1 fe SON1. Prpcre.ulT,. Fnnera: Director hhd Emhalmera. cor. Third and Madison streets.' Com petent lady aaVt. Both phones No. o. EDWARD HOL3IAN, Undertaker. 4th mI Yamhill ais. Itena Stinm.n! I.dy nalstant. Doth ph'onca No. .107! NEW TODAY. OLD JEWELRY MADE OVER Using your own gold or taking it at full value in exchange. Jewelry made to order- dia monds, precious stones. Watches ahd Jewelry repaired. N. E. cor. Third and Washington over express office. Tingry. the Jeweler. - ' Crematorium, on Oregon City car line, near Sellwood; mod ern, scientific. jc- 0 m p 1 e t e. Charges: Adults. i35: children. J2a. "Visitorst to o . Al. Association. Portland. Portland Cremation BUTTER! BUTTER! Rest creamery 55c, tine Good creamery ........... .00c. 05c Dniry 40c, 45c Fresh ranch eggs, 2 dox.. ...... .55c 5 lbs. lard 50c Bcnt'unRar-chrcd hamH 15o Picnic ham 12Uc Fnll crer.m cheese 15c Wisconsin SwliiR 20c, 25c WiKconMln Cream brick 20c Wlnconain Jimbnrarer. 25c, 35c Remember Saturday Chicken day. LA GRANDE CREAMERY, 204 Yamhill. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES "Rooms," "Rooms and Board," "Housekeep ing Rooms," "Situation Wanted," 15 words or less, 15 cents; 1C to 20 words. 20 cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. No discount for ad ditional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less; 10 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50 cents, etc. first Insertion Each additional insertion, one-half; no further discount under one month "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate). 15 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 .cents per Una for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Orgonlan and left at this oAlce, should always be inclosed In sealed en velopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonlan will not be responsible for errors In advertisements taken through tho telephone. NEW TODAY. TO THE TAXPAYERS OF MULTNOMAH County Notice Is hereby given that on Mon day, October 0, 10U2. the Board ot Equaliza tion of Multnomah County will attend at the ofllce of the Clerk of the County Court at esld county and publicly examine the assess ment rolls for the year 100-, and correct all errors In valuations, descriptions or qualities 'of lands, lots or other property. And It is ths duty of all persons Interested to appear at the time and place appointed: and If U shall appear to such Boara of Equalization that there are any lands, lots or pther prop erty assessed twice or In the name of a per son cr persons not the owner of t'- same, or at;eseeU under or beyond its vafte. cr any lands, lots 'or other property not assessed. Mid Board of Equalization shall make tha . ptoper corrections. C. E. McDonell. Assessor Portland. Or.. Sept. '10. 1002. Found best by test. haun-Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Powder; S miniature boxei free. Perfumer Wood. Mnfr.. Detroit. Mich. BEFORE BUYING A "WATCH OR DIAMOND elsewhere get my -prices. Uncle Franklin, IBS First. " 3I01tTGAE LOANS On Improved city and farm property, at lowest current rat. Building loans. Installment loans. MacMaMer X- Htrrel. :ilt Worcester bi. 25 Saved on Your Fuel Bill Consult PACIFIC COAST COMPANY, miner and Importer coals. 219 Washing ton street. FOR SALE UKAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Half block. 21st-PacIfie, with two S-roora houses, 53250. Eight lots. Lincoln Park Annex. ?1000. Quarter block. 25th-LoveJoy. ?41oO. Quarter block. lOth-Market. $10,000. Quarter block, 23th-Sav!er, $2250. Hawthorne Park lots. Willamette Heights lots. Alblna lots. THOS. SCOTT BROOKE.' Concord bldg. FOR SALE ' A farm of 320 acres of choice land, one-half mile from Lewis River. In the State of WashlLgton. 25 miles from La Center and lj miles from Kldscfleld; 00 to 70 acres in cultivation, "mail orchard. hou?e of 8 rooms, barn, gocd running water; 517.50 per acre; one-half down, balance 0 per cent Interest. ParrlJh. Watklns & Co.. 250 Alder st. FOR SALE 50 ACRES HIGHLY CULTIVAT ed land: 20 acres In orchard; good house, barn and water; will sell whole or part: the land Is at Stewart's Station. Mount Scott car line; terms easy. Apply Charles E. Stew art. The Beverly. , LARGE MODERN HOUSE AND QUARTER block In Portland. East Side, sightly, con venient: a most desirable home: cheap, easy terms; part trade. Owner, 505 Commercial block, Portland. LARGE OR SMALL TRACTS. JUST THE place for gardens or suburban home: running water: easy terms. Call on O. H. Mathews. Mllwaukie. Or., between 2 and 4 P. M. MOUNT SCOTT REAL ESTATE. OFFICE. Lents. Or. All kinds property cheap. Tak Mount Scctt car: fare 5 cents. O. R. Addlton. CORNER LOT AND Jj - ROOM HOUSE, with barn, in Holladay's Addition. 52700. for a few days. 534 Chamber of Commerce. NEW. STRICTLY MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE; fine location. In northwest part of city. Ap ply to owner. 107 Sherlock bldg. FOR RENT OR SALE-S& ACRES. IN CUL tlvation: new house and barn; close In. Own er. 304 Alder st. 0-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH FOUR LOTS; " cars one block: $1000. 372 U East Oak. Phone Union 912. FOR SALE SIX-ROOM COTTAGE ON 13TH St., to bo moved oft. Inquire 455 Market. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY . terms. W. Reldt. Washington blk. WANTED REAL ESTATE. WANTED TO BUY 4 OR 5-ROOM COTTAGE; clear title; good location; will pay cash. Q 51. Orefipnlnn. TIMBER LANDS FOR SAL1S. FOR IMMEDIATE LOCATION 20 yellow pine timber claims: cruise 3.000,000. 10 homestead timber claims; fine fir; cruise 0.000,000 to 8.000,000 to the quarter section; fees reasonable; money obtained to prove up on if desired. . M. HAWKS. Room 306 Commercial bldg. TIMBER LANDS. LOCATED IN EASTERN Oregon; line yellow pine, luxuriant grass, plenty of water; best of references; Investiga tion solicited. E. W. Sanderson. Condon, Or. HOMESTEAD AND TIMBSft CLAIMS WU have reliable Information on jc good va cant claims. AH filings guaranteed correct. Ames Mercantile Agency. Ablngton bicg. FOR SALE NEHALEM TIMBER LAND. 3000 acres, on the Nehalem. Write to Campbell & Prlngle. Vernonla. Or., or to Buchtel & Kerns, 373 East Burnslde et.. Portland. HAVE BONA FIDE PURCHASER FOR good timber lands; principals only. Wm. Hawks, room 300 Commercial building. I CAN LOCATE YOU ON TIMBER CLAIMS from 4.000.000 to fl 000,000 near Coos Bay. D. C. Rogers, 200 Stark st. WE CAN LOCATE FOUR OR FIVE GOOD timber claims, if taken at once. M. Billings, 229 Morrison st. CS0 ACRES TIMBER LAND FOR SALE; yellow fir. Inquire nt 22d and Pacific sts.. East Portland. Cholve nomeoteads and timber claims located. 423 Ablngton building. Phone Grant 241. CAN LOCATE YOU ON CLAIMS OF 10.000,000 to 15.OO0T.O0O each. 3034 First; room 5. FOR SALE FARMS. FARM FOR SALE. OR RENT FREE TO IM provlng tenant; ICO acres, with hog-tight fence, small orchard, house, barns, etc.. run ning water and two wells; one-half mile to P. O. and mining town and new railroad; produce and wages high.- eggs 20c, hay 515; 51000, part mortgage. P. O. box 3, Kerby, Or. SALE OR TRADE 10 acres Improved "land on Oregon City electric car line; fine house, smalr barn, fruits and berries; sell, or will exchange for house and lots or unimproved lots In Port land. J. A. Henkle or A. A. Baker. 219 Ablngton building. IMPROVED FARMS FOR ti.KLfc IN ALL parts of "Oregon and Wanhlng:jn; payments made to suit purchasers. For full particular as to various properties -pply vo MacMabter & Blrrell. 311 Worcester block- FOR SALE 220-ACRE FARM. TWO MILES south of Gresham. and 1H miles from street car line. Address H. B. Dickinson owner, MontavlUa, or Inquire at the premises. IF' YOU WANT TO BUY GOOD FARMS, little or big. worth your money, near Port land, call on or address T. Wlthycombe. Farmlngton. Or. TO EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE 160 ACRES WHEAT LAND IN the Yakima Valley for cottage In Portland. Address Owner, 201 McKay building. TO EXCHANGE FIRST-CLASPS TURKISH - baths; will exchange for suburban property. Address F 57, Oregonlan. WANTED TO EXCHANGE HARNESS FOR wood. Address O 50, Oregonlan. FOR SALE. Hornca, Vehicle. Harness. TWO3200-POUND TEAMS. WITH HARNESS, 5215 each; one 1300-pound hcrse, 560: break ing plows, 1 No. 3 525. 2 No. 2 520 each; scrapers, carts, etc- W. C. White. Hotel Co lumbia. Vancouver. Wash. ONE SPAN HORSES. HARNESS AND WAG on for sale, or trade for lots In Montavllfa, Mount Tabor, Sunnyslde or Central. Inquire of R S. Stone, .Montavilla. fFOR SALE HORSE AND COLT. OR TO traae xor cow. j. a. cutenscnoen, Penin sular, Or. ONE HORSE. 7 YEARS OLD, FOR SALE. Cor. 11th and Harrloon.