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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1902)
THE MOBfflffCr OSEGQNIA MOJfDAY. OCTOBER 13,. 1902. REALTY 18 ACTIVE Business Lively Build- iovement Brisk. JLINGS ARE RISING In Made on Business WveBeatt Projected Side Aiaoant to 200,000. ite Transfers. ... $15,565 60 ... 6,407 00 ... 17.032 75 ... 8,042 00 ... 7.727 00 . 10.400 00 ... 5 04,204 41 Bniiaingr Permits. Monday S4inn Tuesday Wednesday Sg Friday " 'r zzy :::::::::::::: gjg Total $39,300 erS'fS131"1161 has Entirely recov the fiite summer depression and tne fall business is now in full swine Si bftUlIdInVrHe Is likewise very brisk KLi number of large structures in n!y BefS5ated part3 01 the city are under construction. Work Is being pushed rapid yon all of the larger office and store n the West Slde- great activity i3 manifested across the river On the East Side building improvements 5vGSeil.t and Prospective amount to 51.200 -000. These may be divided as follows- ' fcH,m-:::::::::::::::::::---!l-SS iSSKfas.'SEH!11 st John...: i:s Lambert & Sargent, brick..... .... 250M Neustadter Bros., fkctorv ortland Sanitarium....... Gymnasium, Columbia University" lr??h ,?rt?Dvterian church.?..::: St David Episcopal Church .. jjr. Bunaans warehouses carshops and carbarns. O w""p 30.000 25,000 10.000 G.000 35,000 20,000 a v"": V,- estimated loo om Behoof district J ;;; 1'$5 Mtece.ianeous : ::::::::::::: isS Jfevr Dwellings Spring Up. ff"WO-d 65,fine dwellings have been Lf f thIs year- and oers are SS Th18.e cottasea averae about , - "w.jo.uc mere are over 50 line dwellings being finished up. Along East v t, "aivuiuiiie avenue and . Between these two streets over 100 hand- " . BUaing, costing on L " f 7,'" i:ast of East u-eigntn. between East Ankeny L, . au, iu new nouses Alno1 hull mi. - - rrj " L"a new iounaatlons are 7 m up 10 ine i-aca tract. iiijcis xias startea on his 18 ages. In Irvington s. lanrp rmm dwellings nra irnlni. .... t-i o- dumb up. .r ur- tnward, along Union and Williams Aiuiua, new dwellings are ' UP like Tnnirto TTnof rtf TTt I - iliUii Und north of Morrla street over Eposes may oe counted, wil ue is being solidly built up on indicates that there -nMti Via .nt in building even through land certainly not through the v earner nas oeen very, favor jiildlng and contractors are jiing operations as fast a3 the y will permit. Thtv TettinE lumber mnr man lor some- time and that work is pro ceeding more satisfactorily than at any time-.since the destruction of the East Side lumber-mill. It is estimated that in dwellings alone under way and being fln " Jsbed on the East Side, from Sellwood to St. John and from the Willamette River to llontavllla, will cost over $000,000. Notwithstanding the great number of dwellings already built there are few for Tent. At Montavilla none can be had. At Sellwood there are no houses for rent. Business BIocKs and Churches. Plans for the Sellwood sawmill have been changed and a $75,000 plant will be Installed to cut 100,000 feet per day, or double the capacity first proposed. Ground has already been cleared and It is ex pected that 75 men will be emploved from the start. The two-story brick factory for Neustadter Bros, was begun last weelc It is the intention of the East Side Improve ment Association to celebrate the com. pletlon with an appropriate programme. Within CO days ground will be .broken xor me lounaation lor the two-story build ing for liambert & Sargent on the south east corner of Grand avenue and East Alder street. It will contain a bank build ing on the corner and a storeroom on the inside. It will cost about $20,000. The un sightly shacks which now disfigure the ground will be moved away very soon. P. S. Dunning has started work oh the foundation of a handsome cottage Just east of the Lambert & Sargent ground, and this corner through to East Sixth will be well built up. The new edifice of the ailzpah Presby--terlan, East Thirteenth and Powell streets, is completed and will be dedicated next Sunday. The cost of the structure with furnishings will reach $6000. The long-delayed completion of the St David's Episcopal Church, East Twelfth and Belmont streets, Is approaching. Doors and the cathedral glass windows are being placed. The edifice -will accom modate 1500 persons and the total cost will be $35,000. Dr. James Surman will at once rebuild his warehouse at East First and Haw thorne avenue, destroyed by the fire of June 2L A similar structure will go up on his other property at the same cor ner, the combined cost of the two three story brick warehouses being $20,000. At Mount Tabor the building for the Portland Sanitarium haB been Inclosed and will be completed by the first of the year. A building for the dynamo and heating plant will be added, but the food factory will not be erected this year. Plans have been prepared for doubling the capacity of the Portland Woolen Mills at Sellwood. Selltrood After Car-shops. The Oregon Water Power and Railroad Company will build carshops and carbarns up this line. The plant will probably be located at Sellwood on the water front be tween Umatilla and Spokane avenues, covering some 10 or 12 acres of land The Sellwood Board of Trade has received assurances that the plant will be located there If the land can be secured on rea sonable terms. The company has consid erable land out on its route, but pefers to locate at Sellwood if all conditions are favorable. A committee hag undertaken the work of raising a subsidy at Sellwood and have made considerable progress. These carshops and carbarns will be a l&reat .plant Here will be manufactured all the cars used on the company's branches. At present only a; few repairs are made at Mllwaukle and cars are man ufactured at San Francisco, which could be made In Portland, provided there was & plant At present the company Is hav ing 36 cars for its Oregon lines manufac tured in San Francisco. These cars, says 3r, Morris, should be manufactured here. Ibr the next 10 days the people of Sell woi wttl .make a strenuous effort to tIb a. juUiiOal subsidy aa an evidence totjip asp t that It wants these caf - hsJsTiM MriMTBs. Establishment of the plant will mean employment of at least 100 skilled men steadllv. The freight dock for. the Oregon City Express Company at the approach to Mad ison bridge Is being completed. It is 100x40 feet and a bulldiner will bo. erevieA on the dock 100x25 for storage of freight- xne aocK is covered with trackage, con necting with the main lini of thft flrflc-on Water Power and Railroad -Company. The cost of the dock will be about $10,000. On the terminal grounds, a supplementary power station is being completed, which will furnish 500 horse-power. The old power station of the former East Side Railway Company Is being dismantled, preparatory to removal to summit a snort distance from Gresham. "West Side Improvements. Rountree & Diamond announce the trans fer of the property held by them at the .northwest corner of Twenty-first and Flanders to C W. . Thompson, of the Green .Baclt Gold Mining Company of Grant's Pass, the consideration being $9500. Tho new carbarn of the City and Sub urban, at Twenty-fourth and Savier, Is completed and is now used to store open cars. At the Portland Railway Company's barn at Twenty-third and Washington the brick work is finished to the first floor. The Portland Academy gymnasium will be completed by November 1. William Jones Is erecting a handsome residence at' Twenty-third and Flanders, and one block south another fine dwell ing is going up, both being $6000 houses. The Masonic Temple at Morrison and Lounsdale streets Is three stories high North Sixth street is building up rap idly, a number of stores and lodging houses being completed in the last two weeks. The cement sidewalk permits of the week, an Indication of civic improve ment follow: So. Ft Monday : 560 Tuesday .' 247 Wednesday 506 Thursday 555 Friday 234 Saturday . 4S9 Total 2591 MONUMENT PLANS ADOPTED Those Prepared by D. D. Neer Ac: cepted Worlc Soon to Be Started. "At a meeting of the building committee oi ino ione .Fir Monument Association, held yesterday afternoon, plans of the foundation, shaft and base of the pro posed monument prepared by Comrade u. u. iseer. were adopted. E. Martin, chalrmnn. nrAsMnrl The foundation, which will be of con crete, win ne 11.4 and 4 feet in the ground. Then come three stone steps to the point ed concrete base. Then comps tho in scription base, followed by the shaft and nnaiiy me oase or the statue, the whole 11 feet 1 Inch above the foundation. The character of the statue wns not r?onMw1 It will depend largely on the amount of money, secured. Up to the statue the Work -Will COSt abOUt $1400. 1?!. Martin was Instructed to consult with Mr. Voor about the construction of the monument as far as provided for. It is settled that tne worn win be undertaken very soon so that the monument mav Mfc pomnlptmi im to the statue this Fall. The crroiinfj -roni oe oroKen and corner-stone laid with ap propriate ceremonies. The committee then adjourned to meet next Sundav at 3 P. M., at 64 Grand avenue. Yesterday afternoon the general com- OREGON PIONEER OF 1853 DEAD. WIliMA3t HICIXBOTHBM. "William Hlclnbothem, of Columbus, Wash., who died at St Vincent's Hos pital Friday after, a llneerlne illness, was an Oregon pioneer of 1853, and was one of the men who resuonded to the call for volunteers durlntr tho Civil War. He entered the First Ore eon Cavalry and served three years. From his early manhood until his death 2lr. Hlclnbothem was a mem ber and faithful supporter of the Meth odist Episcopal Church. mltteo, representing the various posts. Relief Corps, Indian and Spanish-American wars camps, met at the G. A. R. hall and laid plans for holding a bazaar for the benefit of the monument fund. FOSTER ROAD REOPENED. Bridgrc at Deep Hollow Has Been Re built Other Bridges Repaired. The bridge at Deep Hollow, on the Fos ter road, destroyed by the recent forest fires, has been rebuilt under the charge of D. W. Metzger, Supervisor. It is an improvement over the former structure. Rock and gravel have been placed at the approaches. Other bridges on the road are being replaced and repaired, so that the road is again opened to the residents of Sycamore and Damascus. The farmers in this district are rapidly rebuilding their houses and fences, and soon all traces of the fire will have disappeared. Yacht Clnb-If oune Oloved. The clubhouse of the Oregon Yacht Club, which has been moored at the foot of East Clay street for several years, has been moved south of Inman, Poulsen & Co.'s sawmill, about opposite the foot of Taggart street It was necessary to move on account of the fact that the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company will shortly erect a big dock where the boat had been moored. The fleet of yachts will also soon be anchored near the boat house. . Big Mntn Completed This "Weelc. The 20-inch water main, which started at the intersection of East Thirty-fifth and Division streets, has been completed to East Taylor street In Sunnyslde. It will be finished to East Stark street with in xTweek, when the water will be turned Into it The 8-lnch main, which the larg er will supplant will be taken up. There will doubtless be a manifest Improvement In the pressure all over the East Side when water is turned into the large main.. Building, Snake River Boat. Joseph Supple, at his East Side boat yard, has completed tho parts of a stern wheel boat for a mining company at Lew lston. It will bo 125 feet long by 26 feet wide. It will be provided with powerful engines for ascending the rapids of the Snake River. He will ship the boat knocked down to Dewlston, where it will b.e put together, Taa machinery will come from th East Are free from all crude and-irritating matter. Concentrated medicine only; very small; easy to take: .no pain; no grtofne Carter Little Liver Pills. Bmn. VALUABLE FOR REFERENCE U1SABY ASSOCIATION'S ' -ARRAY "OF ROAD PUBLICATIONS. . Beolu and Articles en Ged Reads ts Be Fbhh4 at the Portland Library. . The Portland Library "has issued, the following bulletin of the books and arucles to be found at the Library on Good Roads BOOKS. Conkllng, A. R. Streebs, Street-Cleaning and Street-Pavements. (See his City Government in the U. B. 1834. pp. 111-14S) S52C76 ueiano, w. ja.. TwentyrYears .Practical Experience of Natural Asohalt and Mineral Bitumen, 1893 625.8DS37 Falrlie. J. A. MuniclDal Admlnistra tion. 1S0L 352F172 Gillette. H. P. Economics of Road Construction, 1901 625.7G479 Ginmore, y. A. .Practical -Treatise on Roads. Streets and Pavements. 1876. .-. 625.7G482 Henderson, C. R. Good Roads and Communication. (See his Social Spirit In America. 1897. od. 88-99) ' ; 335.97H38 Irwin. Henry and others Move for Bet ter Roads. 1891 625.7172 Robinson. C. M. Imnrovement of Towns and Cities. 1901. S52R653 Shaler. N. S. American Hlehways 1896. 625.7S528 Shaw. Albert Municipal Government In Continental Burope. 1897 352Sh2 Shaw, Albert (Municipal Government In Great Britain. l&5r. 352.042Sh2 Stone, Roy New Roads and Road Laws in the United States. .1894. i... 625.76879 MAGAZINE ARTICLES. Artificial Flags From Blast Furnace Slag. (See Scl. Am. Sup., vol. 53. p. 2195Z. 5 Ap. '02.) Asphalt Pavements. (See Pop. Scl. Mo., vol. 2, p. 609.) Bain, H. F. Brick Paving In the Mid dle West (See Review of Reviews, vol. 20. pp. (XP640 Beaver, J. A. Why We Have so Few Good Roads. (See Forum, vol. 13, P. 771.) Brick Paving for Country B,oads. (See Engineering Mag,, vol. 11, pp. 379-80.) Comparative Noise on Different Pave ments. (See Scl. Am., vol. 82, p. 185:) Dodge, M. Government and .Good Roads. (See Forum, vol. 32, pp. 292-7.) Dorner, O. Good Roads and State Aid. (Sec Forum vol., 26, pp. 663-672.).... Fawcett W. Making Roads by Ma chinery. (See Scl. Am., vol. 86, pp. 24-25. 11 Jan., '02.) Flower, R. P. How to Improve Roads. (See North Am. Review, vol. 157, p. 622.) General Government Fostering Good Roads. (See Engineering Mag. vol. i, p. 9S0.) Howard, J. W. Value of BeautifuL Streets. (See Engineering Mag. vol. 12, pp. 924-94L) Keyes, C. R. Burnt Clay for Roads in the West (See Review of Reviews, vol. 23. pp. 72-74. Jan. '02.) Landls, H. K. Brick for Street Pav ing. (.Engineering Mag. vol. H, pp. 1097-1103.) Lewie, N. P. Modern City Roadways isee .pop. aci. mo., vol. 55, pp. &Z4- 539.) Machine for Picking Macadam IRoads. (See Sci. Am. Sun. vol. 50. p. 20579.) Method of Testing Road Metals. (See ScL Am. Sup. vol. 49, pp. 20,252-53.) Object Lesson Roads. (See Scl. Am. SUP., vol. 46. do. 19026-7.) Pavements for City Streets. (See Scl. Am. Sud.. VOL 4A-.OD. 18151-55.) Peckham, S. F. Asphaltum for a Mod ern atreet. (bee Pop. Scl. Mo., vol. 58. pp. 225-37.) ope, A. A. Industrial Revolution by Good Roads. (See Forum, vol. 13, P. 115.) Potter, I. B. Bicycle's Relation to Good Roads. (See Harper's Weekly, vol. 40. p. 3J2.) Potter, I. B Common Roads In the U. a. (Bee Century, vol. 2L o. 803.).... Potter, I. B. Profit of Good Country Koads. (See- Forum, vol. 12. o. 376.) Shaler. N. Br Betterment of Our High ways. (See Atlantic, vol. 70. r. 505.1 Shaler. N. S. Common Roads. (See facrib. Mo. vol. 6, p. 478.) State Roads In Massachusetts. (See Engineering Mag., vol. 13, pp. G13 614.) Steel Highways. (See Sci. Am. Sup. - vol. 53. p. 21974.) Thickness of Macadam Material. (See Sci. Am. Sup., vol 50, p. 20529.)..;... City Growth. (See Engineering Mag. vol. 12. rv. 59-63.) "Viagraph: an Instrument for Measur ing the Surfaces of Roads. (See Sci. Am., vol. 83. n. 267.) Waring, G. E., Jr. Good Pavements ana atreet Cleaning. (See Engineer ing Mag., vol. 12. no. 781-85.).... Whlnery. S. Importance of Mainte nance or .pavements. (See Engineer ing Mag. vol. 12. dp. 245-252.) Wooden Pavements. (See Engineering alag.. vol. 22. p. 446.) .-. Wooden Pavements From a Sanitary xoint oi view, (aee aci. Am. Hup.: vol. 43. p. 17662.), GONVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS. Bayard. T. F. British Highways. (See U. S. Statistics Bureau Consular Reports Sept, 1896, voL 52, No. 192, PP. 157-170) 54-2H.T3.v31 Eldridge, M. O. Construction of Good country Koads. (See u. S. Agricul ture Dept of Yearbook 1898, pp. 317 324) 55-2H.D.V.R2 Gowdy, J. X. Pavements of Paris. (bee u. S. Foreign Commerce Bureau. Consular Reports. 1899. No. 224. DO. 123-125) Eo-3W Du-.il Holmes. J. A. Improvements of Pub lic Roads In North Carolina: (See U. S. Agricultural. Dept. of Year book 1894. T)D. 513-520) RS.3TT V. v.!S Perkins, G. A.-State Highways in .Massachusetts. (See U. S. Agricul ture Dept of Yearbook 1894. pp. 605 512) 52-3H TO-ir SS Shaler. N. J. Geology of Read-Build ing Stonee of Mass.. with Consid eration of Materials from other parts of the U. S. (See U. S. Geo logical Survey Report, 1895. pt. 2. pp. 277-341) 54-lH.n-o-.ift Shaler, N. S. Preliminary Report on txeology of Common Roads , of United Stales. (See U. S. Gcolog- icnl SiirvoT- 1RM nn w it Stone, Roy Best Roads for Farms and jt. arming juistncts. (Bee u. S. Agri culture Dept. of Yearbook' 1894, pp. 601-504.) S3.ntriJ Stone, Roy Co-operative Road Con- struction. (Bee U. S. Agrlculturo Dept. of Yearbook 1893, pp. 487-492.) S4.1H T. v7l Stone, Roy Employment- of Convicts in connection Vvitn Koad-Bulldlng. (See U. S. Road Inquiry, Office of. 1S94.) nnm Ml Ifi Stone, Roy Historical and Technical " .papers on Road Building in U. S. (See U. S. Road Inquiry, Office of 1895.) nam.fi5S 7hi7 Stone. Roy Wide Tires. fSee TI. R. Road Inquiry, Office of. 1894.) TiRm hid Thayer. Judge Going in Debt for Good jttoaas. (bee u. a. Road Inquiry. Office of. 1897.) num fiK 7P U. S. Road Inqulrv. Office of Proceed ings or uooa Koads Convention of Texas. 1S95 nam fi2S 7h ls U. S. Road Inquiry. Office of. Proceed ings oi tne international Good Roads Congress 1901 nam 7 U. S. Inquiry. Office of Proceedings of Virginia Good Roads Convention. 1894 mnm fi2K 7h 15 U. S. Road Inquiry, Office of Roads ana Koaa-making Materials In Cer tain Eastern and Southern States. 1S94 nnm R2S Th 1 U. S. Foreign Commerce Bureau- Streets and Highways in Foreign Countries. (See Special Consular Reports, vol. 3.)... 52-1H.M.V.16 Football at Ashland Normal. ASHLAND, Oct. 12. (Special.) W. B. Scott quarterback of the famous Univers ity of .Oregon team of 1900. who has been engaged to coach the football team of the Ashland Normal, arrived yesterday and was given an enthusiastic welcome, by the students, acott played several years at the Oregon Agricultural College,, after which he made a great record on "Pete" Kaarsburg's crack team at Eugene. He knows the game thoroughly and has, good executive aDuity, end will work hard to get the men Into shape for the coming games. The prospects for a fairly strong team are very good, and It is llkejy that Ash land Normal will have the' strongest team In the history of the institution. The team will be rather light, but Coach Scott thinks that the men will make up In speed what they lack In weight The men are working hard and competition for some positions on the team will be. very Keen. Moore and Mclntyre are playing-for-cen- ter, but It is quite .probable that Mclntyre will be' shifted to guard. Mclntyre, Golden, Chlsm, . Mulkey Strange and Robley are trying tor -the guard positions, and the men are all good. Mclntyre Is the heav iest but seems to lack speed. Golden, Robley and Mulkey, are old players and should be able to filf any place In the line. Mulkey, Eastln, Mollza. and Golden are candidates for the tackle positions and from them two good tackles will be de veloped. Eastln Has had several years experience and has the reputation of being- a very aggressive player. 1 For ends Marksbury, Hammond, Paul, Mulkey and several others are working. With the exception of Mulkey and Ham mond the men are all light even for ends. Sayles and Mathews are working for quarter and there are a number of men trying for the other, positions behind" the line. Among the most promising are Hammond, who is developing into a very fair punter; Hoover, who played half for the. Medford team last year; Mathews, Who played half on Monmouth eleven last year; Holmes, who has played full for .two. seasons and whose punting Is very good, and several new rren who are learn ing the game. - Coach Scott Is well pleased with the material on hand and thinks the normal will have a strong, light fast team. TO MEND PEARY'S FEET. They Trouble Him Since They Were Froxea in the North. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12. Robert B. Peary, -the Arctic explorer, will come to this city tomorrow to undergo treatment for his feet, which were injured in the far' North. It may be necessary to have an operation performed. Dr. W. W. Keen will attend him. Although the ex tent of Commander Peary 'a Injury is not known, It Is said it was due to having his feet frozen four years ago, soon after he started upon his last expedition. It was then necessary to amputate several toes. The operation was performed by the sur geon who accompanied the Peary party, Since then, especially In the colder sea son, Commander Peary has suffered from frostbite, and upon his return home he was advised that an operation should be performed. To Push Improvements. The Central Albina Board of It ade' will meet next Friday evening at Mississippi avenue engine-house and resume work of encouraging improvements. Several street Improvements, now lagging, will be taken up. ADVERTISED. Unclaimed Letters Remaining: in the Poatofflco at Portland, Or. Free delivery of letters by carriers at the residence of owners may bo secured by observ ing the following rules Direct plainly to the street and number of the. house. Head JetUrt. with the. writer's full.addresa, Including street and number, and request an wer to be directed accordingly. .Letters to strangers or transient visitors In the city, whose special address may be un known, should be marked In the left-hand cor ner "Trandent." This will prevent their being delivered to persons of the same or similar names. Persons calling for these letters will pleass state date on which they were advertised. October 13. They will be charged for at the rate of 1 cent each. WOMEN'S LIST. Anderson, Miss Jo- Lord, Mrs sephlne Lovelace, Mrs Mary B Aucmauiai airs uraco Aicisaac. aiiss O Allison, Miss Pearl McClelland, Mrs J W Myers, Mrs M H McMason, Miss Mary A Mans, Miss Mary McClaln, Miss Nellie McCalge, Mrs Edna McCormlc. Miss Ida McOullan, Miss. Goldla Aiaxluge. Mrs T Q Anloll, Mrs Lydia Apnn. Mrs Lena Baxter, Mrs Kobt Hoggs, Mrs J W Bradley, Miss Asle Barbee. Miss Lee BartleU, Miss Hettle Bartholomew, Mrs I WMcKenrle. Miss Ethel Belst Miss Myrtle McLeod. Miss Mabel uenson, Mrs C V Bennett, Miss Nellie Brundasre. Mrs L W McMahan. Miss Selma Moxflcld, Miss I B Mackay, Miss Marga ret Marr, Mies Nellie Marker, Mrs J Q Mcnzles, Mrs G Murrlll. Miss Leota Miller. Miss .Esther Mlntel, Mrs F L-3 Montljo, Amelia L Billings Mrs E H Bugdahl, Louise Buckner. Mrs J H Bolnnd, Nettie Burgoyne, Mrs Cnndlrr, Miss Josle Calblg. Fetog Cain. Mrs Catherine Calllson. Mrs Llllie Moore, Mrs Anna Compton. Mrs Norma Morelnnd. Mrs W M-2 Campbell, Mrs A Morrison, Miss Etnel Coe, Miss Birdie Morrison, Miss Vera Cochran. Mrs Arabian Murch. Miss Cody, Mrs Barney Mulley, Mrs Cooper, Mrs C J Murry, Miss Blanche uanieis, aiiss uiara Myers, Mrs Emma Daniels, Mrs B N Nealond, Miss Delia Newby, Miss Minnie Nunn, Mrs Emily Newton. Mrs J V Ormsbee, Mrs A E Ottershagon, Mrs C Osborn, Mrs Barbara Osborn, Miss Ella O'Leary, Mrs J g arrow. Miss illenbcck. Mrs J Dorconlng. Miss Dougherty, Mrs Bena C . Drake, Mrs M A Drake, Mrs C Drake. Miss Millie Dustan, Miss Carolyn Pauce. Mrs Dukehart, Miss Par- Parks, Mrs Grace thehla Phillips. Mrs L.D Dunn, Mrs Maggie Parker, Mrs John Dunn, Mrs "W E Parker, Miss Mary Dunnlgan. Miss Wiley Prlmm. Miss J Dunn, Mrs Elda E Pomeroy. Mrs C A Finch. Mrs Edward C Pruntv. Miss Sadie Fitzgerald. Mrs Jas B Pugh. Mrs Chas Fisher. Miss Edie Pueh. "Mrs Nellie Fischer. Miss Dottie Punlnn. Miss Lorn. LFoss, Mrs Ralston. Mrs J M Forrest. Miss Edna Ross. Miss Eva L Foster. Miss Inez-2 Ray. Miss Louise Franklin. Miss VInnI-2Reddln. Miss Lillian Fraser, Miss Gene- Ross, Pearl vleve-2 Ravmnnd. Mvrtla Fulton. Mrs Marie A Rlner, Mrs H E Gatcert Mrs P Rod. Mrs E J uarrison, Mrs Mary Rose, Miss D K Gardiner. Miss Lola George, Mrs T P Gerulf, Miss Gertie Gill, Mary Glover, Mrs Jennie C Gleason, Miss Alice Glass, Miss Edith Godard. Miss M Ross. Mrs B Ross, Mrs Augusta Ross, Mrs Chas Rundlett. Miss Hattle Russell, Mrs Sacree. Mrs Nannie Savage, Mrs Sargent. Miss Emma Schmidt. Mrs Lesbla Schroeder, Mrs Josle Schroeder, Miss Anna Shares, Miss Anna Sliver. Miss Louise Gray, Miss Nettle Guiles. Miss Grace Guthrie, Miss Vina Harrlgan. Mrs Jas Hall. Mrs Hall. Charlotto J Slmonton, Kate Hamlin. Mrs FrederlckSimnson. Mrs Fred Hansen, Miss Slna Slurmpf, Mrs Ida Harper, Mrs J D Stevens. Mrs Kate Harkins, Miss Dora A Smith, Miss M L Harris. Miss Sarah Spencer, Mrs W E Hill. Mrs Douglas A Spldell. Mrs Chas E Hoffman. Mrs . Shambrook Sisters Holcomb. Mrs Kate Stint. Mrs DMin. Huddleston, Miss Bes-St Clair, Mrs Dolph iic bt Jonn. Mrs e h Hudson, Mrs Frankle Steele, Miss Belle Hughes. Miss Irma M Stiwens Mrs v. n Hughes. Miss Mary Stewart Miss Bernlce blDeiey Snell. Miss Florence Huntley. Miss Esther Skene, Mrs W H Hunt. Mrs W A Talbot Mrs Anna Husk. Miss A Z Tnllnr Mrs (orv Jackson, Mrs May Thayer, Mrs Jennie Johnson, Mrs S A Tllton. Miss Lorlna Jennings. Miss Mamie Towner. Mrs P O Johns, Mies Ida Tope. Mra Belle Keltle. Mrs Frank Trener, Mrs J Kennedy. Beatrice Turner, Mrs W T Kennedy, Miss Mamie Turners Mnrv Kendall, Miss Doll Is Van Lorn. Mrs F Klnkle. Miss Lillian Vivian, Miss Eva Wayland, Mary J Webber. Mrs-Bertha Westfleld. Mrs Weston. Miss C Knecht, .Miss Bertha Krlerd. Mrs Kuhne. Miss Maud Kuhr. Mrs Iva Lalrd Mrs Kate White. Miss Fannie La Barre, Miss Cath- Williams. Miss Dora-3 arine Wise. Mrs A Lacert. Mrs Minnie Wood. Addle-2 Lambert, Miss Sarah Wright, Mrs J C Llndsey. Mrs Arnold ZImmer, Mrs W W lodiu, miss F&nnle MEN'S LIST. Axtell. Rev J S Menflenhall, Jas Allison, Amber Merrcm. Jesse Alexander. Paul Mills. Jesse Alden, Leon Miller, Paul Allen, Geo Miller, Otto C Arosbury. Arthur Moses. Mr nrra n -r American voltaic i;o mioses, ii Anderson. R E Morlarty. Mvles Arison. Chas C Mudgett. Geo Murry, Mannle T Maher, M Nerton. Frank Nehrbass. Dr H R, Nllson, Gustaf Nelson. Fred Nelson. S J Nash, Wallls Nichols. AVm Nagea, Miles i Norton, R Nutt, Norman Owen, Frank Orchard. S Orr, J A O'Brien, Joe - D Olflc Costa Milling Co Parrott. R D Pac. C P Co . Palmer, Chas Parrlsh, Addle Mr Parrlngton. Guy Parrado, D W Partridge, A H Perham, H B Parker, Louis t Bain. Robert Baker, Roe Ballard, Frank Bane. A o Beard. Howard Bellany, Will E Benson, John Bennett, T H Btrkloy. J H BHsa Co. The B A Borton. De Witt S Bowen. J P Brahm. John A Breen. J F Brodle, R H Buckey, John jBuckiey, A Bunnell. . Jo A Burllnr F Burfitt, F Butler. Russell Cheede, Harry Calton, H B Callahan. H "FT . clSgan! Carl DIDN'T HURT A BIT w1 rE extract, crown and bridge inflicting pain. Our methods are modern and meet with the approval of the most ex acting. Call and see us. Examination free. Fees reasonable. WISE BROS., Eoth Phonw: Or. South 2231: CoL 2C3. EDUCATIONAL. IS ONE OF THE NECESSARY QUALIFICATIONS OF A GOOD BOOKKEEPER GOOD WRITING starts more young people on a successful career than any other one qualflcatlon. We have two excellent Instructors in penman ship, and never fail to make good writers If the student does his part. After noon class for students from other schools. Send for our new Illustrated cat alogue. Holmes English and Business College Eleventh and Yninb.ill Streets. Chandler, G L Chope. Ed Chusteure, C J Clemans, Frank Coates. Harry-12 Colson. R W Conroy, Jas R Conway, Frank Connaway, J R Cox. Robt Cross, John Crouch, A N Crofette, Chas D Currier. T A Dam, W Dawson, Henry Daniels, Edward Daniel. J R Darr, Ed Dldler. Jos H Dodge, Chas m Parker. Jo Peters, J W Petrle, Chas Peterson. A V Phillips. H L-2 Phillips. Earnest. Piele, August Pinceticle, Sam Piatt. Marlon Poley. Dr A F Portland Paint & Wall Co Porter, Harry Porter, W H Potter. A W Powell, Jay T Prevost Co Prior. T M Provost. Thos F Prall. N W Qulmby, Harry Raymond. Wm A-2 jjononue, jonn Duenkel, V. G Kaemen uros Dundas. J Fletcher Rankin, E M Dunne, Mr Bankln, John Ekhardt, Chas F Rawles. A J Eggers, J B Rundell, E A Ellefson. Ollle-3 Russell, Ceo P Ellis, Frank Rejan. Clyde Embody. J H Saunders, E W Evans, B S Wm Saunders, Mr Forbes, W W Schad. Chas W Fallows, P Schalk, H F-S Farron, Clinton Schell. Wm Ferguson. James Scharf. A Fcss. Herbert Schunt, Mr & Mrs C Freeman, ilr Searo, H A Fuller, J W Shaw & Downing Garritson, Bon Sanders, Chas Gasham, P Smith, Fred Geltum. H L Sutherland. H L Gait, Than Shea. D J Graham. A Sherratt, Will Green, Mr Slenser, J T & Co Grlmshaw, G H Spalding. J H Grlswold, L H Sinclair. Norman C Gqodln. F C Slim, E B Gunn. Arthur Sleeper, J W Halloran. Mike Sladen, Frank Halstead. John Slowam. Jarry. Hall. O Smith, F W-2 Hammersteln, Nick Smith, Dr F S Hansen, Rev H Smith, J M Hanson, ucea xi Smith. J Ic Hanson, Alex Smith, S M Hollls, Gilbert Sommervllle. Grant Harrison, A R S&mers, P F Hughes. N D Sodterwert, J M Haynes, Jes3 M Spauldlng, Maggie Mr Helnrlch, Rev J C Staub, Peter Hlbbard, Rosnell G-2 Stunby, Dr M C Hlckok. S B Stewart, S G Hitchcock. Clarence Strong. EI Hoak, Otto Strohmler. Andrew Horene. G W Sullivan, Wm H-2 Hudson. Hon W, R Sullivan. II H Hupp. Tanny Sutherland. H L Hunter. Frank Swanson, John-2 Ivanovlck, Peter Swltzer. Ralph Johanson. Hormmann Swanson, S Johnson, Capt O Swett, A J Jahnpon, Semon Snapp, Fred Keegan, Barney Taylor, W H Keeiey. Frank Taylor, zacnarian Kimball, E D Mng of TUIeso Theater Koontz. Bert Thomas. Wm S Krlmmlnger. John A Thomas, C J-2 Kronn, Kont Tippen, iicnry Lynch, Henry Togg, Adncy LalshaWe. W F Toogee, C Lavelle. Harry Totton, W M Leech. Earnest Toaley, Chas Lee, Jellum Herbert Teurestlen, Gavry Lee. Elmer Twlss. II C Lich, Oscar Van Horn, W L Lost. L Van Ladonn. W Lowrey. Lennle Van Hyse, Robt McPherson. J C Verschenren. Chas McRobcrt. Jos Veinbenr. E P D Mcutide. V M Vreelanil. U w McCrosby, Mr fir Mrs LWalter. A E McColey. Jim Wallace, aiaurra McDonald. R Warner, J Frank. McDonald. J T AVelber. h McGowan. Joe "Waterman, J D . MeGrcfk J C Weswhger, Henry McKecn, Ed Wolf. Theo McKag. Grant Welnert. J D McKInney. John "Welkins. R-2 McKlmlay, Rev A P "Westberg. Fred MOMaster. Mr wengebauer. KoDt McMillan. W J Wert. BenJ Mauri. John West. Alfred Murray. R M . White, ,P J Mosal. Jno White i Star Co Mongan, H G Werzblskle, John McClellan. A B "Wllber, A McEvby. E J "Wlkart. Geo H McCausey. Geo H W,!llanw. Clark Maher. M J "Williams, Alio MahafTey, Lou-2 "Wilm, Harry Murphy. Jas L Wilson, A H Mass, B "Wilson, C E Maher. M J Wllsbn. W P Maddox. Henry .Winkler, John Malloy. John J WIstler. Wm Manderson, Mr "Woltern. D D Manley. R E Woodruff. A L-3 Martin. J A Wood. E J Martin Bros Worley. Leonard Masters, WHHams-2 Zen, George Marsters, Carl PACKAGES. Bank3. M R Kuhr, Mrs Iva Elmer. Mrs Geo K A. B. CROASMAN. P. M. FOOLED HIM. But in the Pleasant Ways of Peace. Good thing somo men are married. Their wives keep a sensible watch over them, and have a way to help overcome their troubles. Mr. E. Lewis, of Shanlko, Or., was located for several years at various points in South America, and fell Into the na tive custom of frequently drinking coffee. He says: "I took to using It the same as those nervous, excitable people In South and Central America. They make very black coffee, and It becomes more or less an intoxicating beverage. At the end of about four months, I began having se vere sick headaches and nervousness, but supposed it was from the tropical sun. At last my wife became alarmed at my headaches and stomach trouble. She tried to Induce me to quit drinking coffee, lay ing my trouble to that, but I continued to use it. She read of Postum Food Coffee, and ordered some from the states, but kept it a secret from me. The very first time she made It, when I came In for my cof fee and roll, I noticed that' peculiar, pleas ant flavor of Postum, and asked her what It was. Sh6 said It was a new brand of coffee, and asked me . how I liked it. I tried 'two cups of It with rich Leche-de- Cheun,' which Is used by every one as milk In Panama, and thought it excellent. After a couple of days, my headaches stopped, and In a short while my nerv ousness disappeared as if by magic. A have been using nothing but Postum for the past j'ear, and have been completely cured, and my wife has also been cured of constipation by changing to Postum, and we shall never go back to coffee ncnln." , DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 12. Maximum tem perature, 66 deg.;; minimum temperature, 43 deg.; river reading, 11 A. M., 0.5 foot; change In '24 hours, none; no precipitation; total pre cipitation since September 1, 1002, 1.85 inches; normal precipitation since September 1, 1002. 8.05 Inches; denclency. 1.20 inches; total sun- teeth without Co?s&?a Open evenings till V Suyfroml to shine. October 11, 1002, 11 hours 12 minutes; possible sunshine October 11. 1902, 11:12. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Wind. 3 2 a STATIONS. Astoria...... . Baker City .... Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena ....... Kamloops, B. C Neah Bay North Head ... Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento ... Salt Lake City. San Francisco . Spokane Seattle Walla Walla . 0.00 W Cloudy 0.CO NW Clear 0.10 10 N Cloudy 10.00 W Clear 0.00 0 N Cloudy 0.00 10 W Clear 0.00 0 E Clear O.00 12 SW Cloudy 0.00 S Cloudy 0.00 NW Clear 0.00 SE Clear 0.00 SE Pt. cloudy 0.00 N Cloudy 0.00 G S Clear 0.00 NW Clear 0.00 12 W Cloudy 0.00 NE Pt. cloudy 0.00 W Clear 0.00 W - Clear Lights WEATHER CONDITIONS. A light snow to the depth of two inche3 fell in worth Dakota in the last 24 hours. Else where In the Rocky Mountains and Pacific -oast btates generally clear weather prevails, except along the coast, where It is rfmirtv. It Is cooler this evening In Western Oregon, and slightly warmer In Western Montana. The Indications are for generally fair weather m tnis district Monday. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. It for nours enaing miunight, October 13: Portland and vicinity Fair weather, with fog durlncr tho mnrnlnc RrmtVi tn tuot tt-t.x Western Oregon and Western Washington vjciitTiuij- mir. ooutn. to west wmas. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and J A. IS. WULbABER, NEW TODAY. MOKTOAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property. R. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark t- $50 Lots Two bloclcn from St. Johns car llnej fine, sigrhtly and level; $10 down, $10 per month. Sherman D. Brown, 353 Stark street. 53 BUILDING LOTS In Central Locations We have Just been authorized to place on tho market 53 choice residence lots, surrounded by fine homes. The lots are high and sightly, streets Improved, convenient to two car lines, at prices ranging from $1000 to $3000 per lot. Call at our office and learn all about the prop erty, and select a site for a homo In the best residence part of Portland. MONTAGUE & KING, 220 Stark st. Own Your Home. Portland Homebuilding Company builds houses only at University Park. Next distribution of funds will take place November 1. This is your opportunity to get a $1000 home for $5 down and $5 monthly and 5 per cent simple annual inter est. Every dollar you pay is cred ited on the cost price of your home. Not one cent goes into any expense fund. No juggling with funds or language to flimflam you into paying more than the cost of the home and 5 per cent simple annual interest. Don't forget that the next distribu tion takes place November 1. Se lect your lots and pay down $5 be fore that date and you will be in it. Call or write for particulars. PORTLAND HOMEBUILDING CO., -f51 Sixth Street. University Park The seat of the Columbia Univer sity, the center of culture and re finement, where every man, woman and child has a pride in protecting the moral tone of the place, where all unite to keep out saloons, rowdy ism and vulgarity. It has city schools, city water, electric lights, graded streets, electric street-car line to alt parts of the city. It has churches, stores and beautiful homes. It lies high above the river and commands a magnificent view of 200 miles of mountain ranges dotted with five perpetually snow covered peaks. It is within 10 block's of the'' Lewis and Clark Ex position grounds, which are in full view from University Park. Prices of lots will be advanced $10 each on November 1, 1902, and $10 monthly thereafter until present prices are doubled. Present prices only $100 to $200 each' Terms, one-tenth cash, balance $5 monthly "on each lot. No interest. Don't you see that every time you pay in $5 the price is advanced $10? You not only save your $5, but you double it by advance in the price of your lot. Can,. before the first advance. Free excursion leaves office every day at 9:45 and 1:45 for University Park. UNIVERSITY LAND CO., 151 Sixth Street. Branch at University Park. .CLASSIFIED AD. RATES "Booms," "Rooms and Board," "Housekeep ing Eooras,' "Situation Wanted." 15 words or lea?, 15 cents; 1C ta 20 .words,. 20 cents: 21 to 23 words, 25 cents, etc No discount for ad ditional insertions.. UNDER ALL, OTHER HEADS except "New Today. "20 cents for 15 word3 or less; 16 to 20 words, 40 cents r 21 to 23 words, 50 cents, etc first insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount under oae 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 Oregonian and left at thia office, should always be Inclosed in sealed en velopes. No stamp is required on such letters. The Oregonian Trill not be- responsible for errors In advertisements taken through tha. telephone. AMDSKMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER CALVIN HEILIG, Manager, Two nights only, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 14-15. Harry B. Smith's Musical Comedy, "THE LIBERTY BELLES." "THE LIBERTY BELLES." "THE LIBERTY 3BLLES." Management Frank Hennessy. The hit of the season. Bright, catchy and up to date. Prices Lower floor, except last 3 rows. $1.50; last 3 rows. $1. Balcony, first 3 rows, $1; sec ond 3 rows. ?5c; last 6 rows. 50c Gallery, 35c. 25c Boxes and loges, $10. Seats now selling. Carriages at 10:50 o'clock. THE BAKER THEATER George L. Baker, Manager. Phone Ore. North 1076, CoL 500. Same old story. Packed to the doors at both, performances yesterday. Tonight and all this week., with Matinee Sat urday, great production of Hall Calne'a powerful play, "THE CHRISTIAN." Presented with careful attention to every de tall by the Incomparable Nelll Stock Co. Prices That Never Change: Evening 15c, 25c. 35c. 50c Matinees 10c. 15c, 25c Next Wegk Edwin Milton Royle'-s "Friends." CORDRAY'S THEATER JOHN F. CORDRAY. Manager. Tonight ana every night this week Matlnea Saturday. Tha Little American Beauty. ELSA RYAN. ELSA RYAN. ELSA RYAN. In Fred Darcy's New Comedy-Drama, "NEVADA." "NEVADA." Evening prices 25c. 50c Matinee prices 25q to any part of house; children, 10c 1 FREDERICKSBURG Seventh and Alder streets, THE WRENS, the only Whistling Duettist BARDER AND RAVELLE, .the World's Greatest Bicycle Act. ' BELLE BELMONT. America's Greatest Coon Shouter. THE GREAT AMERICAN VITOGRAPH. DOT STANLEY. OLIVETTE. REIFSKY'S GREAT $00,000 MASTERPIECE "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM." SHPSB OF THE harem!" A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM " 5?H?JEiE OF THE HAREM," "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM " "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM Will remain another week on exhibition on stark street, across from tho Chamber oi Commerce. J?.iy fa.r.Jh0 m03t realistic, lifelike and beautiful painting ever seen on the Paclflo coast. The press everywhere havo pronounced It a marvelous work. Every lady or gentleman who -visits It Is an enthusiastic admirer and advertiser. Those who appreciate art and beauty cannot afford to miss seeing U. Open Hon? 4c? 7 t0 10 P" M da"y A3- AUCTIOX SALES TODAY. At Ford-Wilson Auction Company's sales room. 182 First street. Wilson & Ford, auc tioneers. 3IEETIXG KOTICES. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Attention! Them will be a grand parade of the various com panies of the Uniform Oiank Knights through ?Ji . stato on Tuesday evening. October 14. . - avlnjr the Auditorium. 200 Third at., at ..-30 P. M. prompt. foUowed by the va rious subordinate lodges throughout this do main. Every grand lodgo member, as well as even- inmhr- nt i ...j , pected to participate. A good time follows. By MARTHA WAKTTrNrr-TnxT ntriTvmm - E- Regular communication this (Mon day) evening, at8 o'clock. Work. By order W M. HETTIE A. RK-rrrtmor o r HARMONY T.nnrs-R im 10 a t 8: A. M. Stated meeting this evening! at :30 o'clock. Work In thn at By order of the W. M. E. T. TAGGART. Secretary. WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2, A F. & A. M. A meeting of Wlllametto Lodgo Is hereby called for this day (Monday, October 13). at 1 o'clock P. M.. for tho purpose of conducting tho funeral services of our late Brother J. B. Clark, a life member of King Solomon Lodge. A. F. & A. M.. of Toronto. Canada. All members of this lodge and visiting brethren are requested to attend. By order W. M. IVANHOE LODGE. NO. 10. K. OP P. Regular convention thla. (Mondavi evenlnjr. Vlsltlng Knights welcome. V.'. E. HARRIS. C. C. O. A. WINDFELDER, K. of R. S. FUNERAL NOTICES. BURTCHAELL October 12. Infant daughter of James T. and Adelle Burtchaell. Funeral strictly private. No flowers San .Fran cisco papers please copy. LENNOX At Sellwood. October 12. 1902. John it. Lennox, aged 50 years. Friends and ac quaintances are respectfully Invited to attend tho funeral services, which will be held at tho family residence today at 3 P. M. Interment at Sellwood cemetery. DOLAN At St. Vincent's Hospital, October 12, juuz. xnomas uoian. agea 76 years. Funeral from Dunning & Campion's undertaking par lors. 206 Burnslde street. Tuesday, October 14. at 8:30 A. M.. thence to Cathedral. 15th and Davis sts.. at 9 A. M. Interment at Cedar Mills, Or Friends invited. CLARK At St. Vincent's Hospital, October 11. iuu.i jonn n. -jurK, ugeu ui, iormeriy con ductor Grand Trunk Railway. Toronto. Can ada, and for several years conductor Southern Pacific Co., Oregon. Funeral this day (Mon day), at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, 285 Water St.. near Jefferson. Interment at Rlve'rview cemetery. J. P. FINLEY fc SON. Progreulve Funeral Director and Embalmer. cor. Third and Madison street. Com. pctcnt lady a't.. Both phone No. a. EDWARD HO LSI AN. Underta1. 4th and Yamhill tn. Rena Stlnaon. lady assistant. Doth phones No. GO?. NEW TODAY. TO THE TAXPAYERS OF MULTNOMAH uounty fsouce is nereDy given that on Mon day, October C, 1C02. the Board of Equaliza tion of Multnomah! County will attend at tha office of the Clerk of tha County Court o naid county and publicly examine the assess ment rolls for the year 1002, and correct all errors In valuations, descriptions or qualities of lands, lots or other property. And it Is the duty of all persons interested to appear at the tlmo and place appointed: and if It shall appear to such "Boaro of Equalization that there are any lands, lots or other prop erty assessed twice or in the name of a per son or persons not the owner of the same or assessed under or beyond its value, or any lands, lots or other property not assessed, tald Board of Equalization shall make tha proper corrections. C E. McDonell. Assessor. Portland. Or.. Sept. 13. 1902. SNAPS FOR TODAY AT THE NEW WA.SH- ingion aireet urucury oiore large ripe to matoes, by the box, 30c; No. 1 nice ripe peaches, per box. 5Cc; bis sacks Burbank potatoes. 70c sack; Pendleton hard wheat Hour. 75c sack; this flour Is strictly frrst class; 23 lbs. best sugar, $1 00: 17 lbs. cube sugar, $1 00; J3 cans of tomatoes or corn. 25c; 10-lb. sack of cornmeal. 25c; strlcUy Oregon fresh eggs. 25c doz.; best creamery butter, 55c square; this is tho same butter that you pay Goc at other stores. Don't forget the number, 420 Wash ington St.. between Eleventh and Twelfth. Phono No. 3S11. W. H. Carney, prop. BEFORE BUYING A WATCH OR DIAMOND viaeiwivia tew uii prjeev. UCC10 ijranKJin. 15 First. MORTGAGE LOANS On improved city and farm property, at lowest current ratua. Tlullrilmr l.Tnr,. Tr.-55 loans. MacMaster ft BlrreL 311 Worcester blk! Crematorium, on Oregon City car line, near Sellwood; mod ern, scientific, cam nl Afro. Charges: Adults. Visitors, a to 5 P. M. Portland Cremation association, joruana.