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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1902)
THE MORNING OREGOMAN, THURSDAY; ,1ST0VKMBEK 6 HJU2. COUNCIL GETS BUSY Disposes of City Business With a Rush. RAILWAY ORDINANCES PASSED Appropriation of 2?S."0 la Made for JEflKt Slorrinon Roadway Slot 3Iacliine Ordinance Is De feated. IT Ordinances passed by the Common. Council For the Improvement of the elevated roadwny over East Morrison street, be tween Water street and Union avenue. To the Portland Railway Company, a franchise over Ford street to Portland Heights; remunerative clause included. To the Oregon "Water Power & Kail Tray Company, the right to cross streets on tho East Side- between East Lincoln etreet and Linn, avenue (the Inman, Poulsen & Cos mill district). Ordinances Introduced To grant tho Portland Railway Com pany a franchise to construct and oper ate a railway in Thurman street from Twenty-fourth; thence along the St. Helens county road to the proposed site of the Lewis and Clark Exposition; compensation to the city to be arranged later. If the site should be finally se lected, the company to grant to tho City & Suburban Company the right to use Its tracks at a reasonable compen sation. To grant tho City & Suburban Rail way Company the right to lay tracks on Savier street from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-seventh, and on the St. Helens road. To repeal the ordinance requiring sa loons to close at 1 o'clock A. M. t Fixing a tax of $25 per quarter upon commercial agencies which furnish In formation to their customers at a charge of $25 a year, and of ?fc 50 per quarter upon agencies stating a lower amount. Prohibiting the nlckel-ln-thc-slot card machines. Defeated. At its meeting: yesterday the Common -Council found a great dal of business which it hardly expected -would be brought "before It. The principal matters on th table were the old railway ordinances, and these were disp.osed of with a rush. The tflrst was the one asked for over Ford street by the Fortland Railway Company, and which had been before the street com mittee and the committee o the whole for weeks. "With the amendments made by the committees regarding compensation, tc, it went through by aYote of 10, Mr. Flegel having registered as an absentee. The ordinance granting the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company the privilege of crossing streets In the mill district in East Portland was passed by the same vote. This ordinance also had been hcid up in the committees, but the applicant made a satisfactory settlement with In tnan, Poulsen & Co., the only remonstrant, and no voice was raised against the meas ure in the Council. Improvement of East Morrixon. An ordinance making an appropriation of $S50 out of the general fund for the Im provement of East Morrison street, be tween Union avenue and East Water street, caused a miniature uproar in the Council. "The street." said Mr. Sharkey, after the ordinance had been read, "is in a very dangerous .condition. Four teams went through the roadway last week, and if we let the ordinance lie over the City Engi neer will nail up the bridge. The road way is our only outlet to the city, and if it should be closed up the property-owners 'will suffer. The decking Is rtow so thread bare that the Chief of the Fire Depart ment told: me that he will not allow any of the heavy engines to pass over it in event of fire. The property-owners have Tedecked the bridge three times in the last JO years, and they are'now making a fill." Mr. Rumelin took the same position. Mr. Flegel opposed the motion. The latter said the East Morrison-street property was very valuable, and the Improvement should be made by the owners. A fill should be made, and the City & Suburban Railway Company would furnish the dirt t at 20 cents a yard. Other bridges were in a desperate condition, and there was no need of spending $S50 to redeck a bridge which the City Engineer said had a life of only until Spring. If the railway com- .pany and the property-owners would co operate with the city, he would agree to an appropriation of $150 or $200. "The roadway is one of the most im vportant in the city," said Attorney Whit ,ey I. Boise. "The abutting property is only half occupied, but it has always paid 'its proportion of the costs of improvement and the city has never given a cent. The roadway is of benefit to both the city and c county, and as for the City & Suburban Company I shall say that the best figure pwe could geff rom It was 30 cents per cubic yard. At present the property-owners Hhave one-third of tho roadway filled." A motion was made to refer the ordl ijiance to the committee on streets, but it was lost, only four voting in Its favor. A motion by Sharkey to suspend 'the rules and place it on its final passage was car ried by a vote of 3 to 2, Cardwell and .Flegel voting no. On passage Cardwell, , Flegel and Sigler voted no, and the nine others cast their ballots In the affirmative. jAn ordinance was then passed authorizing the Board of Public Works to repair the brldjre at a cost of not to exceed SS50. Mr. Merrill introduced an ordinance amending ordinance No. 10.S04, regulating the liquor traffic, so as to permit saloons to be kept open all night. The Idea is. "Mr. Merrill said, that if the ordinance should be passed the saloons may be di vided Into two classes one which may be conducted between the hours of 5 A. M, and 1 A. M., and to pay a license of $400 per annum, and the other both day and night, and to pay a- license of $500 yearly. The ordinance was referred to the com xnlttee on liquor licenses. Slot-Machine Law Killed. The anti-nickel-in-the-slot card machine ordinance proposed by Mr. Albee met a sudden death. Tuesday evening it had six supporters, but yesterday it had only two, and one of them was the framer. After the ordinance had been read Mr. Albee said he had been told by other Councilmen that it was unnecessary, that the machines had been covered by the state laws, by a provision of the city char ter, and also by the city ordinances. He had failed to find any of the statutes men tloned to him. Merrill moved that consideration of the ordinance be Indefinitely postponed, and Bentley came up as a second. "Why not defeat the ordinance?" asked Albee, with an injured look. "Don't be afraid to go on record." "I'll withdraw the motion," said Merrill - "The City Attorney has said that the machines are gambling devices, and the Council has no jurisdiction over gambling, or, at least, our instructions to the police to suppress gambling have had no effect.' "Were we to pass this ordinance," said Sharkey, "we would be simply taxing costs to the city. Some machine operator would Inform against another, and the case would be brought up In the Municipal Court. A jury would be summoned and, Judging from the results of the trials the last few days, the defendants would be acquitted: And tho city would hav.e to stand the costs." The ordinance was placed on final 'pas sage, and was defeated, only Albee, Flegel and Sherrett voting for It. To Tax Commercial Agencies. An ordinance was presented by the license committee amending the blanket license ordinance so as to tax commercial agencies which charge $60 per year or more for the information which they fur nish their patrons $25 a quarter; for sums less than $60, $12 B0 a quarter. Albee, a member of the committee, said he had not seen the figures before, and Sharkey, another member, said the amendment re- j quired amendment. He moved that the sum of $25 be substituted for $60, and in making the motion he stated that the lowest rate of one of the great commer cial agencies was $50 per annum, and that was given only to small firms. The ordi nance was referred to the committee on licenses. Other Ordinances Introduced. Other ordinances introduced were as follows: Providing for the time and manner of of Improving East Glhmn street, from East Twenty-eighth to the east line of Hawthorne's First Addition; passed. For a sewer in East Thirty-third street, from Hawthorne avenue to the sewer in East -Main street; passed. For a sewer in Morrison street, from Fifth street to the river: passed. Appropriating $376 25 for a sewer In East Twenty-sixth street; $702 for a sewer in East Salmon street, and $5400 for a sewer in Borthwlck and Prescott streets, and directing that entries be made In the docket of city Hens; passed. Authorizing tho issuance of warrants to the Chief of Police for the collection of delinquent assessments for street and sewer improvements; passed. Reducing the fee on appeal from the Municipal Court to the Circuit Court from $30 to $5; referred to the judiciary com mittee. By Mr. Rumelin Amending the cement sidewalk ordinance so as to Include the district bounded by Twenty-eighth street. Twenty-ninth street, Thurman and Ral eigh streets in the district; passed. By Mr. Foeller (by request) Granting the Portland Railway Company a fran chise on Twenty-fourth street from a connection with its line In Thurman street over the St. Helens county road; If the Lewis and Clark Exposition should be held at Willamette Heights, as Intended, the City & Suburban Railway Company to have track privileges at a reasonable compensation. Remuneration to the city to be fixed later; referred to the street committee. By Mr. Rumelin (by request) Granting a franchise to the City & Suburban Railway Company on Twenty-fourth street, from Savier to the St. Helens county road; referred to the street com mittee. By Mr. Albee Repealing the ordinance providing for the improvement of East Nineteenth street, from Tillamook to Halsey; passed. The ordinance called for asphalt pavement, which the property owners considered too expensive. By Mr. Foeiler Requiring junk dealers to pay a license of $5 per quarter and to have a sign displayed on their wagons, and requiring pawnbrokers to keep a de scription of all property they may re ceive as pledges; referred to the license committee. Granting tho Northern Pacific Terminal Company the right to lay a sidetrack In Front street; passed. Requiring builders to submit plans and specifications of buildings to be erected to the Board -of Fire Commissioners for consideration; passed. By the ways and means committee Transferring $250 from the general fund to the street and sewer interest fund; passed. Appropriating $300 for the relief of Ed gar M. Phillips, providing he shall sign an agreement releasing the city from liability for damages for injuries which ho sustained by reason of a defective roadway: passed. Authorizing the Auditor to draw a war rant upon the general fund for the pay ment of the claim of Anna Goldstein for injuries sustained; passed. Estimates for Fills. A communication was received from the Board of Public Works, stating that the City Engineer had prepared estimates of the amount of material necessary to fill the gulches at Williams avenue and Weldler street; Northup, from Ninth to Twelfth streets, and Grand avenue, from East Stark to East Oak street, and ask ing that the fills be made and the prop erty held liable for the damages. On mo tion of Mr. Rumelin the Auditor was au thorized to draft an ordinance condemn Ing the bridges over the streets named and providing for fills. Another com munication from the board regarding the bridge over Montgomery Slough was referred to the street committee. The monthly bill of the Police Depart ment was approved, with the exception of $50, which was charged for telephono expenses by the Columbia Telephone Company. Mr. Merrill said the telephone companies were supposed to give free service to 'the city and the bill was the first he had heard of since he had be come a Councilman. Tho matter was re ferred to the Judiciary committee for In vestigation. Miscellaneous Resolutions. A petition for a revision of the plumb ing ordinance, signed by 23 plumbers, was referred to the committee on health and police Resolutions' of intention to Improve streets were adopted as follows: Second street, from Davis to Jefferson Third street, from Gllsan to Jefferson East Couch, from East Twenty-eighth"" to Hawthorne's First Addition, and First street, from Madison to Columbia. A resolution was adopted directing the City Engineer to prepare estimates for the filling of Montgomery Slough over which the Goldsmith-street bridge passes. Resolutions were adopted ere. ating the Cook-avenue sewer district and providing for a sewer la Halsey street, from East Twenty-first to East Six teenth. Mr. Bentley introduced a resolution re voking the license of Julius Well, a sa loon-keeper at 60 North Fourth street. Men, so Bentley had been Informed by the police, had been held up in the place. Sigler and Merrill had received different advices from the polico, and the resolu tion was withdrawn for the time being. Mr. Bentley presented another resolu tion, which provided that the services of the Assistant City Physician be dis pensed with from date. It was adopted unanimously. DEATH OF DR. DAVID WALL Prominent Vancouver Citizen Passes Away in San Francisco. Louis Blumauer received a dispatch from San Francisco yesterday announc ing the death In that city of Dr.- David Wall, for 40 years a prominent citizen of Vancouver, Wash. Dr. Wall's death was entirely unexpected. He had been so journing In California with his wife and his two daughters, and letters received from the family early In the week stated that he was enjoying the best of health, notwithstanding his advanced age. Yes terday the telegram was received stating that he died on Monday. The. cause of death is not given. The remains were shipped to Portland, and will arrive here Friday morning, and will be taken to Vancouver for Interment. Funeral serv ices will be held in St. James' Cathedral. Dr. Wall was a native of Iowa and was between 70 and 75 years of age. He ar rived at Vancouver In the '50s. and he was a permanent resident of the city for more than 40 years. He practiced medi cine there some time, but for the greater period he was engaged in business as a druggist. AT WORK ON BIG DOCK OREGOS RAILROAD COMPANY IM PROVES TERMINAL GROUNDS. Extensive Fills Will Be Made on the East Side for the Xcw Dock. Piles are being driven for the long dock for the Oregon Water Power & Railroad Company at the east approach of the Madison bridge. The dock will extend to Inman, Poulsen & Company's sawmill, will be on e of the most extensive on the East Side. On the east side of this dock the company will fill up the land to the level of the street grade. This work will be done when construction com mences on the branch which extends to J SellwQOd and Mount Scott. Dirt In abundance will be had from the right of way along the Willamette River. It is said the company has enough dirt to fill up all the streets between Union avenue and the river, and probably the blocks as well. The erection of the big dock and filling of the terminal grounds owned by the company between Hawthorne avenue south, including the Raffety tract, will make ihe district very valuable for manu facturing purposes. It has been given out that the land is reserved for that pur pose by the managers of the company, Tiut for what special purpose Is not an nounced. The Springwater branch of the company's line will terminate on these grounds, and there has been talk of a sawmill on the Raffety tract. The Sell wood Board of Trade is pushing the work of raising a large bonus to get the com pany to locate Its carahops and carbarns in that suburb. Encouragement has been given the board by the company, and the raising of the bonus is being pushed with energy. This would seem to confirm the statement the terminal, grounds on the East Side will "not be used for carshops. TO RETIRE BUILDING STOCK. When This Is Done, Woodmen Will Own Their Hal:. A meeting' of the directors of the Wood men Hall Association was held yesterday In Woodmen's Hall, on East- Sixth and East Alder streets. J. C. Jones, presi dent of the board, presided. Reports showed that affairs of the association are In good condition. The stock of the com pany is now being retired as rapidly as possible, at about the rate of $200 per month. The object Is to retire all the stock and place the ownership of the property with Multnomah Camp, No. 77. The ground and property represent an outlay of about $9000, and the stock is all held by members of the order. Through careful Investment and management the finances are In good condition. It is esti mated that the property is now worth fully $12,000. Multnomah campN b'as a membership of nearly 900, and an assess ment of $2 per year Is levied with which to retire stock. With the Income from rentals, the stock Is steadily being' retired. The building Is for fraternal purposes. J. M. Woodworth Ms secretary and J. I. Wells treasurer of the association. EAST WASHINGTON. NEXT. Roadway Will Be Sealed T7p at Both Ends Timbers Are Rotten. Deputy Bodman said yesterday that tho Elty Engineer would probably order the complete closing of( East Waslhngton street, between Union avenue arid East Water street. While this roadway has been barricaded to teams the sidewalks have been left open, and the street has been used, but every part Is now consid ered in dangerous condition. The sub structure is-rotten and. likely to collapse with its own weight. The roadway is the oldest on the East Side.-- A petition was circulated for the Im provement of East Washington street, be tween' Union avenue and East Water street several months ago, but It was dropped for some reason. W. E. Splcer, who has a large chopmill facing East Washington street, said yesterday it looked as if his ftiildlng and all others on East Washington street would be com pletely Isolated very soon. He 'thinks the property-owners would fayoT rebuilding the entire roadway. BIG SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. Nearly 2400 Pupils Go to the Central, Thompson and Williams Schools. Attendance In the Central, Williams Avenue and Thompson schooihouses has nearly reached the 2400 mark. At the Central the number has reached about 775, at Williams-Avenue 750, and In the Thompson S00. At the latter building there has been a constant increase In at tendance. When this schoolhouse was projected on so large a scale many thought it would be 10 years before all the rooms would be occupied. It was also thought that 18 rooms for the Central building were altogether too many. There Is a full vacant block on the north side of Central building belonging to the .district for future use. On the Thompson ground there Is ample room for another building of the same size. Both will probably have to be built before long. A prom inent educator says he thinks the district will have to erect three-story, instead of two-story, schooihouses. To Beautify School Grounds. By the entertainment given in the Boys' Brigade Hall, In Central Alblna, the "Ladies Auxiliary League realized $60, which will be used to Improve the grounds " Force" The Ite&dy-tb-Scrve is queen of the May. Sweet, crltp flaKer of wkeat and xaalt. Couldn't Get Through the Day Without It, "Our town uses considerable 'Force' Food. We think wc couldn't -jet through the day with out it. F. P. Skuold." tmsmmmmmmm in Portland. starts your FEES REASONABLE. DR. B. 342H DR. B. E. WRIGHT. Office hours: Sundays, 10 A. of .the Uhompson bulging; The court of the building facing Shaver street will be beautified. A first-class gardener wlirbe employed, and the lmprbyement will be carried as far as the money goes. Other entertainments wilt beC.gl.ven, and more money obtained. An. effort 13 bejng made to. get a concrete sidewalk laid in front. M. E. Thompson presented the matter to the Board of Education, and said he had set an example by laying concrete In front of his home, on Shaver street. Oth er property-owners will also put down concrete. Grange Committee Will Meet. Notlcen were sent out, yesterday by the secretnry to members Of the several com mittees appointed by the Granges of Mult nomah, Clackamas and Washington Coun ties to meet at 6i Grand avenue. Novem ber 19. at 1:30 P. M. At that time they will arrange for farmers' institutes to be held in January. About SO committeemen have been appointed, and It is desired that every Grange shouldbe represented at this general committee meeting, as the programme will then have to be planned. East Side Notes. Evangelistic services will be commenced this evening in the Trinity Methodist Church, East Grant and East Tenth streets. Rev. Howard Osborne, a bright speaker and singer, will conduct the meet ings. Strangers are Invited to attend the services. "Jacob Reutter. of Pilot Point. Ia.. has arrived on a visit to his daughter, Mra. ! W. R. Pummer, on East Sixth and East Market streets. He will probably spend the Winter. The City & Suburban Railway Company Is repairing Its portion of the elevated roadway on Grand avenue, between East Stark and East Oak streets. New braces are being put in. This roadway requires constant attention. CITY HEALTH STATISTICS Reports of Commissioner Biersdorf and Plumbing? Inspector Hulme. Tho report of Health Commissioner Biersdorf for October, which was issued yesterday, shows that the total number of births during tho. month was 97, of whom 47 were males andSO females. The number of. deaths was 90. Sixty-three were, males and 27 females. All of the deceased persons were 'white, excepting four, who were of the yellow race. Forty three were married, and 24 over and 23 under tho age of 20 were single. Twenty two were natives of Oregon, 32 of other states and 36 were of foreign birth. The greatest number of deaths occurred Be tween the ages of 20 arid 30 years. Four teen were registered for this period, 10 between "30 and 40 years, 12 between 50 and 60 years and 10 between 60 and 70 years. Twenty-two died between the ages of one day and 20 years. The causes of death were as follows: Diseases of. the circulatory system Val vular disease' of heart. 9; endocarditis, 2; neuralgia of the heart, 1. Diseases of the digestive system Can cer of stomach, 6; acute enteritis, 3; constriction of bowels, 3; peritonitis, 1; perforation of bowels, 1; cholera In fantum, 1. ' 'Diseases of the nervous system Menin gitis, 4; brain softening, 2; paralysis, 2. Diseases of- the respiratory system Pneumonia, 5; acute bronchitis, 1; em pyemla, 1. . . . Diseases of the genitourinary system Nephritis, -4; uraemia, 2; Bright's dis ease 2. Communicable diseases Tuberculosis, 7; typhoid fever, 5; septicemia, 4; diphtheria, 2; scarlet fever, 1. General disease Senility, 9; exhaustion, 2; osteomyoletls, 1; external hemorrhage, 1; oincer, 1. External violence Drowning, 2; crush ing injuries, 2; gunshot .wound, 2; frac ture of skull,' 1. Contagious dlseas.es. reported during' the month were .as follows: Diphtheria, 19; measles, 1; 'chicken-pox, 3; typhoid" fever, 16; scarlet fever, 12; smallpox, 4. Plumbing -Inspector Hulme's report for the month' Is as follows: New buildings Inspected, 76 r old build ings inspected with new fixtures, 75; cess pools connected, 37; sewers connected, 87; written notices served, 37; special permits issued, 1; total number' of licensed plumb ers, 42; reports-of defective plumbing, 16; plumbing remodeled, on notice, 7; total number of visits for month, 567. FINE PIANOS FOR RENT. Piano Tunlnpr, Polishing, Shipping and Moving:. Just now Eilers Piano House Is In spe cially favorable position . to furnish fine brand new pianos for rent," for an evening, a week or by the month.' Ten cents. a ,day .will .-place a good piano In your parlor now. wjiy not have music in tne nome we aiso-repair, ponsn, tune, move and -ship pianos at.very -reasonable ington street. Both 'phones. Fire in a Ten Warehouse. NEW YORK, Nov. .6. Fire In the ware house of the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company, In West street, has damaged the building and stock to the extent of $125.C00. , DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT PORTLAND. "Nov. "3.-8 'P. M. Maximum temperature, 45; minimum temperature, 37; river. reading, 11 A. M., 3.2 feet; change In 24 hours, 0.4 foot; total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. 0.00; total precipitation since Sept. WILaiUJSUIWUIUlA Jim Dumps moved on the first of May. His household goods all went astray. The bread-box, teapot, frying-pan Were lost within the moving van. " What shall we eat ? " wailed wife toiim. "Why, 'Force,' of course," cried " Sunny Jim." i Cereal V PAINLESS DENTISTRY SCIENTIFIC DENTISTRY We perform all work known to the dental profession in the most scientific manner, without inflicting the slightest nain. Our methods have been approved by the best people Call now before the very cold weather teeth aching. CONSULTATION FREE E. WRIGHT'S Wshingtori Cor. Seventh - 8 A. ,M. to M. to 12 M. i P. M.; evenings,- 7:30 to 8:30 Telephone North 2191. Or. which has been the standard for aver ' fifty 'years. It has cured ,thdu- Will "Rft n Head" on the package. Sold by all reliable drugsTsts, nt26fc. a bottle. Dr. Bull's. Cough Pyrup lias been used for fifty years and has cured thousands of people. It is ablcsiingto humanity. AIALL DOSE. PLSASAWT T6 TMfi, STATEMENT ' OP THE United States National Bank Of Portland, Or., at cloue of business November 1, 1902:. RESOURCES. . ... Loans and discounts $l,O,p0.27 United Slates bonds to secure circulation 60,000.00 United States and other bonds ISS.OjO.CO Real estate 37.243.H Office furniture and fixtures t.OOO.CO Bank building i23,CO0.60 , Cash and due from banks. y-'v ' 751, 050.43 $3,2OS.05S.S LIABILITIES. Capital ; 250.000.00 Surplus and undivided prottts 6OAH.79 Circulation Kt.000.00 Individual deposits $1.ES4.147.64 . Due to banks 273.00;41 $1,667,152.05 J2.20l063.E4 'Ihe above statement is correct, F. C. MILLER, Cashier. Attest: J. C. AINS WORTH, President s- DIRECTORS I. W. Hellm.in. Percy T. Morgan W. E. Ayer. Rufus Mallov, George E. Chamberlain, D. W. Wakefield. Roderick Mac! ear, J. W. Alnsworth. F. C. Miller. POTS AND SSIjL? Ritcnenware. 13 A TVT C May a dainty dish is spoiled f- t I 75 ky cooking in an imperfect pot or pan. Don't take chances with an old, worn-out cooking utensil, but replace it at once. You'll find everything you need here, as well as all those handy little labor-saving contrivances. PRAEL, HEGELE & CO. 1 00- 1 06 FIFTH STREET, CORNER STARK 1, 1002, 5.53 inches; normal precipitation since Sept. 1. 1002. -0.56 Inches; deficiency. 1.03 inches; total' sunshine Nov. 4, 4:48; possible sunshine Nov. 4, 10:00. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Wind. STATIONS. Astoria 5210.0Q 10 NE Cloudy Baker City 40 0.00 O3B Cloudy Bismarck 30 0.00 ';SE Cloudy Boise 480.O0 ;B Pt. cldy Eureka 54i0.00 sW Cloudy Helena 3G'0.00 S'sW Pt. cldy Kamloopa. B. C 34 0.00 00cim Cloudy Neah Bay 44 0.00 8 E Cloudy North Head 54 0.00 KB Cloudy Pocatello 40 0.00 V Clear Portland 45 0.00 NW Cloudy Red Bluff 53 0.00 N Cloudy Rosburg ."40 0.00 SB Cloudy Sacramento 02 0.00 S Pt. cldy Salt Lake 40 0.00 0 NW Clear San Francisco .... 58 0.00 8 W Pt. cldy Spokane 38 T ON Pt. clUy Scattle 48 0.00 N Clear" AValla Walla 48 0.00 N Clear Light. WEATHER CONDITIONS. . Cold, cloudy weather continues In the North Pacific States, but as vet. no rain has fallen. The pressure is decreasing rapidly over West ern Oregon, and .slowly rising, temperatures may be expected Thursday, with occasional rain In Oregon and Western Washington. WEATHER FORECASTS. Portland and vlclnitj-T-Occaslonal rain; 'slow ly rising temperature; cast to southeast winds. Oregon and Western Washington Occasional rain; slowly rising temperature; east to south east winds. " Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho In creasing cloudiness, with slowly rising temper- atureb. , Southern Idaho-Falr and warmer. EDWARD 'A. BEALS. Forecast Official. AVUSICMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER CALVIN HEILIG, Manager! Friday, Saturday nights. Nov. 7 and S. popular price Matinee Saturday, at 2":15 o'clock. HERRMANN. THE GREAT. In a m5hater pro gramme of new' magical sensa tions, accompanied by the .Mu sical GOOLMANMS. Evening prices Lower floon except last a rows, Jl ; last 3 rows, 75c. Balcony, first C rdws, 75c; last 0 rows. 50ev Gallery, 35c and 25e. Popultfr Matluee price' Adults, nop? children. 25c. to any part of th theater. Seats now PHONE MAIN 808. THE BAKER THEATER GEO. L. -BAKER. Manager. Phones Oregon North 1070. Columbia COO. The largest Tuesday night of the season. TONIGHT AND" EVERY NIGHT THIS'WEEK (MATINEE SATURDAY). WM. GILLETTE'S GREAT WAR PLAY. "HELD BY THE' ENEMY," Presented by the Incomparable Nelll Stock Co. Prices Evening. 15c. 25c, 35c. 50e. Matinees, 10c, 15c, 25c. Next week, beginning Sunday Matinee. Wm. Crane's greatest ouccess. "The Senator." CORDRAY'S THEATER Tonight, Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday Matinee, Gallagher and Barrett In the Famous Musical Farce-Comedy. "FINNIGAN'S -BALL." "FINNIGAN'S BALL." New Music and Clever Comedians. Big Chorus of Pretty Girls. Prices Evening, 25c and 50c. Matinee, 25c to any part of house; children, 10c. Next week, "Pennsylvania" and "Hunting for Hawkins." selling. Relfsky's Magnificent $00,000 Masterpiece, "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM." "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM." "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM." "A GLIMPSE, OF THE HAREM." POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK. ACROSS FROM THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. ON SYARK STREET. Since It has been here It has been visited by crowds of ladles and gentlemen, all .of- whom speak of It In the highest terms. Every one who sees It Is an enthusiastic advertiser. ASK YOUR FRIENDS WHAT THEY THINK OF IT. - You can't afford to miss seeing It. OPEN FROM 1 TO C AND, 7 TO 10 P. M. ADMISSION, 25c. Subsfifufssl An honest tlralcf willscll an honest remedy when itisTcalled for by a customer, will uic honest dntfes in filling prescriptions, and can be 3afely trusted as a family druggist. J A -dishonest dealer, who Mrs tocll & customer a cheap substitute of his own" when a standard remedy ia asked for, will not hesitate to use impure and in jurious drngs. Yc caution ottr patrons to truard against cheap, so called cough medicine tthnt offerM at a low price by dealers. Indltst-on getting tho OLt RELIABLE Bull's Uoi!v sands of cases of doughs, cnlds, grift, -asthma niiu influenza. Curo You if You Vtlil.Try It. ro voti cot the cenninc. which -has a "UnllV NEW TODAY. CHEAP QUARTER BLOCKS IN HAW thorne Park. , Thos. Scott Brooke, Concord bids. v 25- Suved on Your Fuel Bill Consult PACIFIC COAST COMPANY, miner and importer ccals, 219 "Washing ton street. r BE AN ARTIST You can,. If you study- withes. Our methods are the tamo ac used In New York- and Paris. Holmes English and Business College, 11th and Yamhill sts. MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland-. real estate at lowest rates Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 7 Chamber of Commerce. Crematorium, on Oregon City car line, near Sell wool; mod Crn, scientific, fcomplete. Charges: Adults, i35r ohildrptt. $25. Visitors, a to 6 x. M. Portland Cremation Association. Portland. t ;Eggs ;25c per Dozen. Fresh ranch eggs 30 05c. 70c 05c. COc 45e, 50c 15c 20c, 25c 35c licit crfiamery butter ... Gbbd creamery butter ... Dairy butter Full cream chees Wisconsin Swiss , Best 00c tea Look out for Saturday chickens at your own price.' . i. .... . LA GRANDE CREAMERY ' 204 Yamhill". 1 Safe Qeposit Vaults (Fredcriclc K. Arnold, Snp't.) We" own the Safe Deposit Vaults in the Chnmjber, . of "Commerce -blinding. For a few dollars a year you can be mode to feel secure and easy In your mind regard ing your valuables. Our 'Vaults are fire arid burglar proof and furhlsh entire pro tection at all time.". Private rooms for clients, where boxes can be a taken, con tents examined, letters written ind other business transacted. If you contemplate leaving town fcr a season, rent A safe and deposit therein your "jewelry, keepsakes, deeds, mortgages, your" will :and other valuables. v SAFETY AND SECRECY COMBINED. Title Guarantees Trust Co. Chamber of Commerce. FOR SALE OR RENT The beautiful residence and grounds of Mrs. P. F. Morey, of Oregon City. The house slsts of 20 rooms, 13 of which are bedrooms. It Is lighted throughout w 1 1 h c electricity. The situation of the property is perfect and Is offered at a most reasonable figure, or it can be rented to a desirable tenant for a period of years. Full particulars furnished by the agents. - Shaw, Macleod & Co. . .243 Stark Ncnr Second CLASSIFIED AD. RATES. "Rooms," "Rooms and Board." JHouJlcecp tng Rooms," "Situation Wanted." 15 words or lew. is cents: 1C to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to 23 words. 25 cents, etc No discount for ad ditional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "Nec Tcdnr." 30 cents for 15 word or less; 1C to 20 words. 40 cents? 21 to 25 words. 50 cents, etc. first insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-halt; no further discount under on month. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure, agate). 15 centB per line, first Insertion: 10 cents per line fcr each additional psertlon. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad drescd' care The Oresonlan and left at this ' office, should always be Inclosed in sealed en velopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonian will not be responsible for errors in advertisements taken throush the telephone. . ACCTIO.V SAliES TODAY. At Baker's auction rooms, cor. Alder and Park. -Sal" at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker & Co., auctioneers. MEETING NOTICES. The ladles of the Lincoln-Garfield Corps will hold an afternoon and evening social In the Manler block. Albbia, Thursday. Nov. 6. 10O2. Cake, .coffee and Ice cream will be served. The ladles have some .useful articles for sale; also home-made Candles. Don't forget day and date. PORTLAND ROWING CLUB. The annual meeting will be held at the clubheuse on Monday-evening; Nov. 10, 1002. at 8 o'clock. A full attendance Is requested. SAMUEL M. LUDERS. Sec. J- r COLUMBIA LODGE. A. F. & A. M.' Stated communication this (Thursday evening. .S.- R. HARRINGTON. Sec. GOLDEN RULE ENCAMPMENT. NO. 2S. I. O. O. F. Resular- meeting this (Thursday) evening, in Orient Hall, East Portland. Royal Purple degree. Patriarch Invited. "W. A. WHEELER, Scribe. ' DIED. SCiniOEDEB-r'At 015 Powell St.. at 0 P. M.. Nov.; 5 1002. Christian Schrocder. honorary, member of the G. -A. R.. aged 02 years. 7 months, 20' days. Funeral notice later.. FUNERAL NOTICES. McNEILL At his daughter's residence. Mrs. J. F. McGreth.i Mr. Roderick McNeill, aged 62 years. Funeral from his daughter's resi dence, 620. Irving St.. Thursday. Nov. 0, at 8:30 A. M.i thence to -cathedral. !5th and Darts sts:, at 0 A. M. Friends Invited. COLLINS-rAt his late residence, 181 17th st. north, suddenly. John Collins, aged 05 years. Funeral services will be held at the cathe dral. 10th and Davis sts.. today at 2:30. Friends invited. Services at the grave pri vate. J. P. PINLEY A SON. Progressive Funeral Directors) and Embnlnicrs, cor. 21(1 and JIndl.ion ntrcetn. Com petent lnd; ass't. Both phone.M No. 9. EDWARD. HOLM AN, Undertaker, 41U and Ynmhill ntn. Ilena Stlnson, lndy nnHistnnt. Both phones No. JI07. NEW TODAY. FIVE VALUABLE PAINTrNGS ON VIEW this afternoon at Gllman's. 411 Washington at.; will be sold by public auction tomorrow (Friday), 10 A. M. S. L. N. Gllman. auc tioneer. HOUSES FOR SALE TWO "WELL-BUILT two-story houses, with half block of ground. In Sulivan's Addition to East Portland, ;.1230. Thos. Scott Brooke. Concord bldg. FOR SALE AN INVESTMENT; FULL LOT. 2.1d st., between Irving and Johnson ats. Apply 220 Ablngton bldg. A LIVE PROPOSITION. Is to buy your wood of Pioneer Morrison-Street Fuel Company, who sell the" right kind. We want -your trade. Both phones, 189. . MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property, at lowest current rates. Building' loans. Installment loans. MacMaater & Blrrell. Ml Worcester blk. FOR SALiH-REAl ESTATE. FOR LABORING MEN WE CAN PUT YOU In your own home by the payment down of frdm $25 to $35 and small monthly Install ments not exceeding In amount your present monthly rental. The location Is thoroughly deslrable, close to car line and with city water. The lots are very large, with room for garden, and the soli Is fertile. This offer Involves no delay, and has not been equaled In this city. Title perfect; abstract fur nished. Investigate. Hartman. Thompson & Powers, 3 Chamber of Commerce. THIS PLACE HAS GOT TO SELL . . A .fine, pew, $1200 5-room cottage, with full 7-foot basement and half-story attic, situ ated on East "Starkest.. Just east of Pretty man ave. It ought to sell for S1500; la rented at $10. per month, but $800, half cash, will buy It today. R, H. DUNN. 140 1st st. FOR SALE. PART TRADE NICE HOUSE and quarter block In Portland, East Side; sightly, convenient, .very desirable, cheap, eaqy terms. Owner, 505 Commercial block. Portland, ' SEE OWNER Beautiful, corner. 100x100. lOJh and Tillamook." Irvlngton. $1350. Inside lot. $085. Installments. Choice home site. Snap. Call 020 Marquam block. Phone Grant 021. LOT AND A- MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE; pantry, cellar, bathroom and city water, woodshed, chicken-house, stable, etc.; $1500. Phone -Union HSO. or call 3S4 E. Morrison st. LARGE OR SMALL TRACTS. JUST THE place for" gardens Or suburban home; running water;' easy terms. Call on O. H. Mathews, .MHwaukle... Or... between 2 and 4 P.M. 0-ROOM MODERN HOUSE; GOOD PLUMB Ing; fine location.' cIos"e to car line; will rent well; price $1800. terms to suit. A. B. Crosier. 3 Chamber, of Commerce. NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE. X ST.. BETWEEN 23d and 21th.; porcelain tub, gas, stationary washtubs; thoroughly modern. Inquire of owner. "nOC Commerqlal block. BRICK BUSINESS PROPERTY ON CORNER In-one of the. best' business centers for only $S50j;i. Income pays good Interest. F. V. An drews & Co.," Hamilton bldg. 8-nOOM DWELLING. NORTHWEST PART of, town; electric and Kas, full cement base ment: unsurpassed neighborhood. Acldrem Jersey, are Oregorilan. CORNER' LOT IN BLOCK NEXT PORTLAND Hotel, capable of additional and paying Im provements; price $11,000. F. V. Andrews &'Cb.-, -Hanlilton bldg. IN .THE KERNEL tOF THE CITY. A VERY Cheap quarter, block for $18,000; can be ren dered very' remunerative. F. V. Andrews & Co.. Hamilton 'bldg. IF jOjj.' WANT' A -HOUSE BUILT IN ANY part-.of the city, .on easy terms, call on W(halley & Co., Benson bldg., 5th and Mor--rlpon.- ' , ' We Jbulld houses anj part city; lots fur nished;, small payments to suit you, low in terest. CltyTJulIdlhg Co.. 012 Commerc'l bldg. $1100-t45'FT. FRONT FRACTIONAL LOT ON 10th. at. This Is :rf bargain, for short time. Ford,- 3S Rurael bldg.. cor. 4 th and Morrteon. MOUNT SCtJTT REAL ESTATE OFFICE. Lcn.ts. Or, - All kinds- property cheap. Take Mount, Scott car; fare 5 cents. O. R. Addlton. FOR SALS' IMPROVED WEST SIDE QUAR ter .block; . will pay 14 per cent; $500o; and others, -L. E: Thompson & Co.. 222 Oak. 20'' LOTS.1 50x100 EACH. 5-ROOM COTTAGE. Mount Tabor. for $2500; one-fifth cash. 10i Third: . . . , HALF-BLOCK. CHOICE. WEST SIDE. $8000; and(Others." L. E- Thompson & Co.. 222 Oak. HOUSES. LOTS FOR SALE: EASY TERMS. W. Reidt. Washington block. 2 to 5 P. M. WE CAN' GET YOU'A BUYER. LIST WITH Gillespie, A Oscar. 420 Commercial bldg. HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE ON EASY terrts. -F. H. Phillips. MontavlUa. Or. TIMBER- LANDS FOR SALE. ACT QUICK 50 YELLOW PINE TIMBER clafma; fir and' cedar homesteads, cruise 10,00o;000r 10 fir timber claims, 4.000,000 to 5,000,000;' 25 fine farm homesteads; level lands, can raise 40 bushels of wheat to acre; flnefct fruit and vegetable lands. All filings guaranteed. William Hawks, room 306 Com mercial bl9g. 320 ACRES TiMBER LAND IN WAHKIA-kum- Co.. Wash., near R. R. to South Bend; owner .needs money, will sacrifice If can sell now; want offers. J. A. Honkle or A. A. Bakqr 219 Abjngton bldg. CAN LOCATE YOU SUGAR AND YELLOW pine .claims, cutting 3,000.000. or yellow St and Port Orford cedar 5.000.000 to 0.000.000 per claim; fees reasonable. 423 Ablngton blrtg.