Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1903)
12 THE MORNING OBEQOyiAS. WEDNESDAY, APKIL 8, 1903, FINE FOWLS PAY WELL B. LEE PAGET SPEAKS IX PAYOR OF STAJCJARD BREEDS. 'Btate Poultry Association Discusses Everythlntr From Incubator to Setting Hens. Tha State Poultry Aaocltlon. at Its meetlne In the Board of Trade -parlors In tie Chamber of Commerce last evening, listened to a short though very interesting address by B. Lee Paget, the former president of the association, air. Paget chose for his subject "The Standard-Bred vs. the Scrub." He said in part: "There is nothing strange to me In the fact that there Is not more enthusiasm enkindled generally In the poultry Indus try. The only wonder Is that the average chicken, such as Is commonly displayed In our markets, is ever tolerated on the premises of any self-respecting citizen. Imagine any one getting enthused or feel ing, any pride in rearing the ordinary scrub and mongrel, such as are raised by about X) per cent of our Oregon farmers. If they had cattle or- horses of a corre epondlngly low grade, they would hide tbelr rjcads In very shame. This condi tion, arises largely from lack of education, and the Oregon State Poultry Association is putting forth a determined and perse vering effort to bring about a revolution along this particular line, and It has al ready met with sufficient success to war rant a continuance of Its endeavors, and It should command a far larger measure of public commendation and support than it has received up to the present time. "I do not remember having ever met any ons with suffldent temerity to advo cate the advantages of scrub chickens as compared wtli standard-bred, or to con test the claim that the advantages are the same In every respect with the latter. To sum up these points In the briefest possible manner. It may be stated without fear of contradiction that the atandard bred specimen develops much more quick ly and attains far greater sire, and at the same time consumes no more food. The flesh is of much closer grain, and Oner quality, and It Is consequently a far more marketable bird. It will lay larger eggs and more of them, especially if It comes from i carefully bred and selected strain, and. last but by no means least, the In creased satisfaction to be obtained from thtlr ownership on account of their su perior appearance is a factor that It Is impossible to overestimate. Following Mr. Pagefs address an hour was spent in discussion on different points of interest to the poultry fanciers. Some had troubles with Incubators to re late, while others had troubles with the hens, the brooders, fertile eggs, deformed little chicks, roosters. 1 feeding, watering and all the Interesting developments that come with Easter and the egg-laying season. "I would like to asked the gentleman how to care for young chickens," said Sirs. Paget Thereby evidently bung a tale, for Mr. Paget coughed a little and replied that he supposed the best method was to turn them over to the better half of the house hold. Mrs. B. Murray responded to the call fop advice on the feeding of young chick ens, stating that It was her experience that young chickens were better off If al lowed to forage for themselves for the first week at least, as overfeeding was more dangerous than a slight lack of food. She related how her husband had taken particular pride in some young standard bred chicks and had fed them so often that It resulted In their death, while she had allowed a brood to scratch for them selves, resulting In a fine lot of chickens that afterwards became great egg pro ducers. President K. J. Ladd then spoke a few words In regard to the prevailing Impres sion among poultry-raisers that there was a danger of stock becoming too much In bred. He points this out to be a mis take, claiming that by ln-breedtng the fin est chickens and most of the prize winners at the poultry shows had been raised. As an example of his argument he pointed out the fact that the Chinese pheasant intro duced Into this state only a few years ago had become a larger and more flour ishing bird than his predecessors, al though only a very few had been origin ally Introduced Into the state. He also used as a proof the undeniable evidence that1 the English sparrows In Portland were as big as the birds In their, native land, although only a few had been Intro duced In the state. The question of keeping standard-bred chickens In pens In order to keep them eparate from the other breeds was a subject for some little discussion. The scrub chicken -that was allowed to run at large was regarded by some as having the better chances for development. One gentleman, however, found a remedy for this as well as for the other troubles. "I cut up a few cabbages In quarters," he said, "and hang them on strings in the pens. The chickens fight for the cab bage and this causes it to swing about, and when they run after the cabbage they get the necessary exercise, as well os the greens." "I think I have solved the Incubator problem." said a happy-looking fancier, who occupied a back seat. "I have been three years In learning how. though. I first experimented with my Incubator by putting In 300 eggs. Of these ISO hatched, some lame, some sick and many deformed. It la a rather questionable story, but with all the tender care I gave those chickens, but one lived to be full grown. This one my wire took lnlo the kitchen to nurse. She named It Jim. and It turned out to be a pullet and a fine egg producer. I kept right on experimenting, though, until today I am able to bring out 170 healthy chicks from a setting of 303 eggs." rrlces of eggs during the different sea sons was also a subject of Interest. The poultry-raisers are all trying to Invent a scheme to make the hens lay when eggs are worth 40 cents a dozen. A gentleman In the audience claimed that his hens all laid In tho Winter, but upon question ing it was found that he had but ons hen. The next open meeting of the associa tion will be held in September, and an. other meeting Jn October will be the last before the regular annual meeting held each year In connection with the annual poultry show. HOW TO MAKE POULTRY PAY, Good Work Belnir Done by Oreson Association. PORTLAND. April . (To the Editor.) The Oregon State Poultry Association, by holding Its open meeting when every one Interested In poultry Is welcome, is doing a good work for the Industry. The quertlo'n. "Does Poultry Pay?" has been, so well answered that comment s unecessary. When eggs cost but S to rents per dozen to produce, and sell in the- open market at from 15 to cents per dozen, a simple example in arithmetic hows the profit on the side of the hen. Because some men fall to make money nut of the business, don't blame the hen. It may be not generally known that the poultry Industry of this fair state exceed ed by considerable .000.000 In lMt and the indications are that the present year will txceed K. 0X0.000. as prices are higher than ever before. That It may ever be thus Is tho sincere wish of those who are "bravely working for the successful outcome of the business from a financial standpoint. Even at present prices chicken is still cheaper than beef, and If anyone Is still a doubting Thomas let him go to the mar kets. Interview the dealers and find out for a surety If poultry is better In quality, size and general makeup than It was some years ago. If they frankly acknowl edge that the improvement is very notice able (and thej- can't say otherwise) then the efforts of the State Association have not been in Tain. By no means is the Association satisfied yet. Excelsior is the motto, and aa all are as a unit in push ing and working for one end. and that, "better poultry and more of It." success Is bound to come and no one is more cer tain that poultry will soon be one of the leading Industries of Oregon than, yours truly. E. J. LADD, President Oregon State Poultry Association. CAUGHT WITH TQJ, OF WIRE Men Arrested In Astorlm Tfeona-bt to Be Implicated In Portland Theft. ASTORIA, Dr.. April 7. (Special.) Two men. who gave tbelr names as J. TV. Smith and S. L. Lyman were arrested by Sheriff Limille tonight, and It is thought they are wanted in Portland on the charge of larceny. The men came down the river this morning in a large skiff in which they had fully a ton of copper wire, much of It being street-car trolley wire and the rest of smaller sizes. On arriving at Barbary Coast they went ashore, put the wire in barrels, and shipped It to this city on the Lurllne. When arrested they were preparing to transfer the wire to a local Junk dealer and rave it shipped away tonight The men said they came from Seattle, and that they purchased the- skiff and WILL PRESIDE AT UNITED Dlahop IV. F. Hell, of Allcntown, Pn, then became pastor of the First Church of Allentown. Pa., where he re mained until the last General Conference, which met In Wllllamsport, Pa.. October, 1902. when he was elected bishop on the first ballot. ' . Bishop Hell preached last night in the Second United Evangelical Church, Alblna, and this evening will preach In the First Church, East Tenth and East Sherman streets. At the close of the conference It Is expected that Bishop Hell will make a tour of the churches of the Ore gon conference. wire at Kalama, but papers found on them show that they were in Portland a few days ago. Odq had a pocket knife on which was stamped J. N. Collins, Port land, Or. Smith Is about 34 years of age. tall and light complected. Lyman Is of about, the same age. but short, heavy set. and rather dark. The detectives here believe that the men arrested at Astoria yesterday are con nected with the large copper wire theft from the street railway companies of the city. William Masters. William Frally and Harry Thompson were arrested for the crime and confessed their guilt. "We were not alone." they said at first, and tried to implicate Joe La. Barge. La Barge proved that he was Innocent of the charge, and the boys then said that they had done the work by themselves. The detectives have thought from the first that more were implicated In the theft, and have also thought that a large amount of copper wire was stored away. The capture of the two men with nearly a ton of wire yesterday seems to indicate that the detectives were right In their supposition, and It Is thought that Sher iff Llnvllle has made a good capture. Chief Hunt will take steps today to have the wire Identified by the owners and to have the prisoners brought back to Port land. TO GREET IRISH PATRIOTS neceptlon Planned for lion. Joseph Devlin and Colonel J. F. Flnerty., A large meeting was held In the For esters' Hall last evening to make ar rangements for the proper reception of the distinguished patriots, Hon. Joseph Dev lin, Nationalist Member of Parliament, from Ireland, and Colonel John F. Fln erty. of Chicago, 111, National president of the United Irish League of America, who are touring the country and explain ing the political status of Ireland. They will visit Portland on or about April 19. Mr. James H. Murphy was elected chair man, and Mr. John P. O'Hara was elected secretary. The meeting was harmonious, and the sentiment was unanimous to give the visiting gentlemen a fitting reception. The following committees were appointed: Executive committee Colonel D. M. Dunne, chairman; William A. Murphy. William Foley. James H. Murphy. M. G. Griffin. Committee on finance John B. Ryan, chairman: C A. McCale. T. A. O'Gorman. John McEntee. John T. McDonnell. John DriscoH J. E. Malley. Con O'Brien, J. W. McGinn. John N. Casey. Committee on arrangements William A. Munly. chairman: William Foley, James H. Murphy. John P. O'Hara, Charles Duggan. M. J. Malley. Committee on Invitations Robert J. O'Nell. chairman: James Gleason. John P. Kavanaugh. Dan J. Malarkey. Mark O'Neill. Reception committee Colonel David il. Dunne, chairman: Senator Henry McGinn. M. G. Griffin. Senator Andrew C Smith. M. D- M. G. Munly. John M. Gcarin. Richard Wilson. Brigadier-General D. W Burke. Hon. T. W. Sullivan. Oregon City; Hon. Thomas Sheridan. Roseburg: Hon. P. H. D'Arcy, Salem: Hon. Frank Davey. Salem: Judge Thomas O'Day. Captain M. E. Freeman. Thomas Whalen. Barney O'Hara. Major Michael Murphy. Judge Thomas McDevltt. Hon. T. M. Richard son. Joseph N. Teal. N. J. Levinson. John Kelly. P. B. Slnnott. Hon. M. T. Nolan. The Dalles; J. H. Flanlgan. Marshfield: D. W. Crowley. John Manning. W. N. Gatens. Pullman Sophomore Orator. PULLMAN, Wash., April 7. (Special.) S. E. Robinson, a sophomore, won the sev enth annual oratorical contest tonight in the college chapeL There were four con testants, one from each class. Robinson bad for his subject the Webster-Hayne debate. The winning of this contest en titles him to represent the Washington Agricultural College in the Intercollegiate oratorical contest between the University of Washington. Washington Agricultural College and Whitman, to be held at Whit man. April 14. The Judges on thought and composition were H. C How. Eugene. Or.; E. Twlt myer. Seattle High School; G. R. Wallace. Spokane. The Judges on delivery were: H. W. Canfield. Thomas Nell and J. H. Bala ton, all of Colfax. Divorces Increasing In rtah. SALT LAKE C1TT. April 7. The atten tion of the church authorities of all de nominations is being drawn to the re markable proportion of divorces to mar riages In Salt Lake. Last year and for the first quarter of the present year the records of the Clerk's office show that for every six marriages there has been one application for divorce, which was granted In nearly every Instance. Laati year uew marriages were solemnised SBd a lew over aw divorce granted. This proportion has been kept up so far this year. The proportion Is said to be greater umo in any oiaer city or too country, Chtlkoot Was Unnrlicd. ASTORIA. Or.. April 7. 8pedai The muuvu wiuiKixii. duui oy it. ja. jeauers for the Pacific Packing & Navigation naiDTilnv vaa 1 ,n.,k n.4 . in.. one of the ne wmodel of craft; designed ior cannery lenacrs. oeing arranged so as to give the greatest possible carrying The dlmemHnna rif -i . - T lows? TLenrrth El f. 11 s depth U feet. tonnage 14 tons gross. 10 tons net. The engine was built by the Astoria Iron Works, and is of SO-horse-pbwer. The Chllkoot will be used as a cannery tenaer on the Sound. Definition of Pare Food lr. LANSING. Mich, April 7. The Supreme .uurv luuay bci uiae ut conviction and orurrca & new mat in tne case of C W Jennlnrr -whn v. vin. ...... vg D f ...... I . s. . V U UUUCl UJQ siaxe pure iooa uw or Benin a compound iix.iia.mjn oi lemon extract, to court m&kes thb tmndrtiLnt mlino- that el enmnlilnsl nf sAnfii u tk. r , wuaicA .a 4 1UC XJ grealentg and In quantities as prescribed EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE Bishop W. F. Hell, of Al lentown Pa-, has arrived in the city, and will preside at the an. nual conference of the United Evangelical Church, which con venes in" the First Church, cor ner of East Tenth and East Sherman streets. tomorrow morning at o'clock. Bishop Hell was born In Berllnvllle. Pa.. May 1. 1S7. being 46 years of age. He was licensed to preach In 1ST9 by the East Penn sylvania conference, and has been In active work ever since. He soon developed abilities which proved him a capable arid efficient executive in the con ference, and in February, 1E30. he was elected to the office of presiding elder, which office he filled with credit. Resigning the office In 1893, he accepted the pastorate of the First Church of Reading, which congregation be found meeting in a ball, hav ing lost their church through financial difficulties in the '90s. He remained there four years, during which time a new church costing $57,000 was erected: He by the pharmacopia which are used as food, and nothing was eliminated except such Ingredients ss could be dispensed with without Injury to' the product as a food product, there was no violation of the law. To regulate the stomach, liver and bow els, and prcmote digestion, take one of Carter's Little Liver Pills every night. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Or.. April T. Maximum temper ature, 34 dg.; minimum temperature, 44 dec: river reading. 11 A. It.. 8.0 feet: change la 24 hours, 0.1 foot: total precipitation, S P. SI. to S P. M 0.1S inch; total precipitation race September 1. lf02, 33.33 Inches; normal precipitation since September 1. 1802, 3S.M Inches; deficiency, 3.66 inches; total sunshine. April 8, 0:06; possible aunahlne, April o. 13.-06; barometer reduced to sea level, at 3 P. V.. 30.03. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Wind. So STATIONS. SSI c a a Baker Cltr ISOIO.Oonot SV NW B KW W 8 SV? s . JSW SB NW V TV NE W w (Cloudy Bismarck 158 0.O0I12 Bolt !58 T I 6 uiear Cloudy Cloudy PtCIdy Clludj- Ralntcr Clear Clear Clear Eureka .......156,0.00 61 Helena 56 T 12 I'oeateilo 32 T I el Portland ;&X.1312l Rd Bluff Its'o.oo! Rjeeburz ....I62O.0O 81 Sacramento .......170.0.O9) Salt Lake Cltr ..Jss'o.oo Pt. eldr San Francltco ...IT0IO.no 16 Clear Cloudy Spokane !34 T (30 Seattle 134!0.16'12 Tatooth Island ...USO.Ss'lg' Walla Walla 100(0.062! Usbt. luiniar Pt.eldr Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. Light bowers have occurred today In North western Orexon and In Waihlnzton. Elsewhere. In the North Pacific states the weather baa been cloudrj It 1 warmer this eveninjc In Southwestern Orefon and Southern Idaho and stlfhtly cooler In the Sound country. The Indications are for partly cloudy weather In thli dutrtct Wedneday. with showers In Western Orcson and Yftern Washington. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for 23 hours ending at mldnlcht. Wednesday. April 7: Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, with bowers; south to West wind. Western Oregon Partly cloudy, with bow er in north portion; south to west winds. Western Wahlnrton Partly cloudy, with ahowera, slichtlr warmer la Sound country; south to west winds. Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho Tartly doudr. Eaatern Washington and Northern Idaho Partly cloudy, with probably ahowera extreme north portion; brisk westerly winds. A. R WOLLABER. Special Offers. Ale. Cherokee co., 160 a. and lmots. CoL. Weld co.. 12S0 a. land. - Conn. Windham co.. 130 a. and Impts. Fla., Geerxetown. 8 r. res. and 7 a. Cbteaso, fine modern res. and lot, Superior sL; 10 r. and attic: excellent location. La., .Vermillion Co.. OS a. and lmpts. La., Rapides co.. to a. and impu. i:w3.. repperlll. 14 r. res. and 9 a.; barn and ontbldn-. anado and fruit. Mw . Norfolk co.. S3 a., adanted to rraM and vegetables; 2 houees, barna; sear R. R. Mais., Melrose, one lot. Goes are. Mich . Eaton Rapids, boarding home, bath houee and mineral spring -on Grand River. Minn. Todd co.. 160 a., stock and lmpts.; all tillable: S3 a. cultivated: wen watered. Mo.. Dent co., 240 a. and lmpts. N. Jn Toma River, 6 r. res. and lot. N. Mercer ccw Cft a. and lxnpta. N". Y., wnilamaburr. Bronxwood park, res. and lot; 11 r.. all modern conveniences. N. T.. Troy. 430 fine bids. lots, about 1 ml. from center of cltr: H tot from Hudson River, near larr Industrial entemrise. N. B. Benson co. Ideal stock ranch:. 2000 a. deeded and 2000 a. meandered lake land. N. D.. Melntoeh ccc. 160 a. land. Ohio. Ravenna, stone res. and 20 a.: 13 r.. furnace: s a. cultivated; near R. R. sta. Pa Carbon co 23 a. and hnota. Pa.. Westmoreland co. 168 a. and lmpts.: 123 a. culUvsted: 2H mL from R R. S. D.. Sioux Falls. 2 lota. Lewis Add. P. D.. Sioux Falls, u blk. Park Add. V Poluki co.. 100 a. and lmpta. w. Vs.. Randolph co. S3 a. and lmpts:; so a. cultivated; vtnerard and berries; near n R Wis. East Juneau co.. 320 a. rood level graaa land; all tillable: well drained. Wis.. Marinette co.. BOO a. and lmpts.; all Ullable: timber: 4 ml. to R. R. " Undertaking bua stock and fliL, Ban Diego. Cat; Includes 3 small town branches. tl2.cwa Furnished hotel. Norwich. Vt; 23 r.. 3 batha. modern lmpts.: well patronised. 110.000. W. M. OSTRANDER. North American Bulldlnc. Philadelphia. SEW TODAT. Income-Paylng Property WWU4CM ... u.-.. u w ifii comer ok a ons elpal reet paya .2 per cent net Interest WE GUARANTEE PAINLESS DENTISTRY First-Class Work Reasonable Prices ABSOLUTE CLEANLINESS IS OUR MOTTO. We -do Crown and Bridge Work without pain. Our 16 y ears' experience In plate work enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. -The best Is cheapest in the end. We have feelings as well as you. W are too busy to see .shoppers. You had better look for a good, rather than a cheap dentist. tit. . X. Wis. Dr. W. A. Wise, manager, has found a safe way to extract teeth abso lutely without pain. Dr. T. P. Wise is an expert at Gold Filling and Crown and Bridge Work. DR. W. A. WISE. Manager. WISE BROS., Dentists -Open-evenlngs-tlll 9, Sundays from to 12. 26. 203, 210. 211, 212. 213 FAILIIS BLOB. Both phones: Or. South 231; CoL Kg. Clf. TWrl 4 KaateftM StX. BLANK BOOK SPECIALS 200-page 8x12 Canvas Ledgers and Journals 20c Flat-opening Journals, Ledgers and Records, 10x14, leath er binding, 300, 400, 500, 600 pp . . $2.25, $2.70, $3.25, S3.75 Flat-opening Journals and Ledgers, 9x 13, canvas, 600 pp .$1 .50 300-page miniature Ledgers, Journals and Cash, 7x13, leather and cloth binding 75c 500-page canvas Day Books, 7x11, fine paper 60c THE KILHAM STATIONERY CO. 26T MORRISON STREET AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER CALVIN HEILIO, Manager. Friday and Saturday nixbts. April 10 and 11. special matinee Saturday at 2:13 o'clock. En gagement o the celebrated actress. ROSE COG H LAN. In Plnero's Famous Society Problem i-iay. "flUi BEtOND MttB. TAJ.HUERAT." Evening prices Parquette. Sl.SO; parquetta circle 11; balcony, nnt a rows, 73c; last O rows, soe; gallery, Uc and 23c; boxea and lores. 110. Special matinee rrlces Parquette, SI; parquette circle. T3c: entire balcony, 20c; gallery, 3&c and 23c Seata are now selling. CORDRAVS THEATER -uet cappr; oet nappy. One of the beat companies and clsrs this season. The surest, "sweetest story ever told." Two standlnr-room audiences vesterdar. ex claiming, "IVaan't tt natural?" "Wasn't It funny?" "Wasn't it sadf "BEAraa THE HARVEST. Tonirht and everr nlcht this week exceot Good Friday. Matinee Saturday. Usual pop ular pncit ana -XJ cenis. THE BAKER THEATER GEORGE L. BAKER. Manager. Onlv a few more rerforminm of Ttrar favnr. ltea. the popular Baker Theater Company, in the funny comedy, . A MUHT UKC" Don't forret A handsome souvenir tiro- xr amine to every lady attending performances this week. Evening. 13c. 23c. 33c, 30c; mati nee, 10c 13c. 23c Next week, starting Sun day afternoon Harry Corson Clarke and com pany In "His Absent Boy." uoming nr. KAipn stuart and company. AUCTION SALES TODAY. Br the Ford Auction CcmDanv. at 182 Fine street, at 10 A. M. 1L Ford, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. CORtNTTMAV CHiPrnj Vfl Ki If O. E. 8. ReruUr communication this (Wednesday) evenlnr at 8 o'clock. uesreea. wr oruer w. il. . EUZAIIETH KISSTJ.I Secretary. GENERAL. RELIEF COMMITTEE. I. O O. F. Special mectlca: this (Wednesday) after. noon at 3 o'clock to attend the funeral or our deceased brother, J. B. Starr, P. O. of El sab Lodt-e. No. 2tD, I. O. O. F.. Elsah. 111. Fast Grand Master of the Jurisdiction of Illinois and the Oldest Oddfellow In America, lnneral services at residence. 30th and Division at. f!nn T . . nffijuM .. . i . ' . order are' Invited to meet with us. T. N. REED, President. WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 18. R. A. M. Rerulsr convocation this (Wednesday) evening. April g. S o'clock. Masonic hall. Burkhard bulldlsr. Mark Maatef rf. I , Vliltfn, ww.nnlAn. welcome. By order E. II. p. E. E. SHARON, Secretary. ORIENT T rTtZV Vn .y T rt n v . East Pine and flran1 av 'trmv'(.'l)i.''ihlj decree. All Oddfellows made welcome. O. K. IUFF. Rec Sec A. & A. S. RITE. Alns worth Chapter of Rose Croix. No. 1. The annual ceremony of "ExtlnrnlshlntT the llchts," tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock sharp. By order. WISE MASTER. IT. o. T. M.. NO. 71. ALBINA. Members will meet at 3 P. M. today at Finieys under taking -nariora tA attend the funeral services or our lata Sir Knlcht. Fred Stewart. Br order of the committee. . PORTLAND . & A. M. Stat (vf V be held at the Voir) at A. V. y attending the 1 PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 33. A. F. Staled communication win their ball Atrli a (Tuurs- M. for the purpose or attending the funeral of our deceased brother. F. N. Shurtleff. All M. M. requested to attend. By order of the W. M. I. w. fKAlT, secretary FUNERAL NOTICES. STARR In this city. April T. 1803. at Thtr- licm ana urvision streets, jame x aiarr. aged SO years. S months and IS days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at the above residence. Thirtieth and Di vision streeta, at 4 P. M. today. Interment at Alton. I1U MORRISON-In this city. April 8. 1 90S. Mrs. .mma u. jiomson. agva u years, 11 montns and 29 days, wife of A. E. Morrison. Funeral today. April 8, at 2 P. M.. from residence, 473 Williams avenue. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. Friends Invited. STEWART Friends and acquaintances are re- spectruuy mvsteu to attend tne runerai serv ices of the late Frederick ILStewart. which will be held at Flneya chapel at 3 P. M. today. Interment Sedalla. Mo. DIED HATVES-In this city. April 7. 1901. at his Ute resiaence. iw rionn rouneenm street, um lam U. Hawes. aged S3 years. 8 months and 7 days. Funeral notice hereafter. HOLBROOK At his home in Berkeley. Cat.. Apni i. ltKM, lieorge tu iioiorooic. ronneriy of this city. J. P. FINLEY fc SON. Progressive, Funeral Directors Bad Embalmers, eor, 3d and Madison streets. Com petent lady ass't. Both phones No. O. EDWAJID HOLM A3. Undertaker. 4th and Tatnhlll sta. Rena Stlnpon. lady assistant. Bota pltonea No. 507. CLARKE BROS- FINE FLOWERS. Floral Deslrna. 2S9 Morrison. SCHANEN & NEC, MONUMENTS. cemetery work. etc.. 288 First. NEW TODAT. 1-4 Block on Fifth Street For aa or will be built on to suit a rood business tenant and leased. F. V. Andrews -Cn. Hamilton building. Very Cheap Lot On Nob I111L among the best residence there, otriy 11730 for any one who will build weU. F. V. Andrews & Co- Ham!ltn balld. Use KrKsisiP slssB sir3RHsiH Or. T. r. Wis. CLASSIFIED AD. BATES. "Rooms.' "Rooms and Board. "Housekeep ing Rooms, "Situation Wanted. 13 words or less, IS cents; 18 to 20 words, 20 cents: 21 to 23 words. 23 cents eta. Na discount for ad' dltlonal Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS exoept "New Today, to cants for 13 words or less: 18 to 10 words, 40 cents; 21 to 23 words. SO cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional Insertion. one-half; no further discount under one month. "NEW TODAT (gauge meaaurs agate). 13 ccnta per Une. first Insertion: 10 cents per line toi each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed car The Oregontaa and left at this office, thould always be Inclosed In sealed ea velcpea. No stamp la required on snch lsttera. The Oregonlan will not be responsible .for errors in aavertisementa taxen urougn ui telephone. NEW TODAY. Washington. Street About M block In particularly advantageous location .-8.000. F. V. Andrews & Co... Ham ilton ouiiaing. Income-Paying Property First-class boarding house with stores below on quarter block in good location. For price, good Income and 3 ter 'cent mortgage ask J. V. Andrews A Co.. Hamilton building. BUSINESS PBOPEBTIES. Wo have (be f olio win r Irulde property for 99000. Tne? are rood investment and It will Kir to lnveatlrate them. LtvU & Clark Real Estate Co.1 Worcester block. Apples! Apples! P. Henntngsen, the fruitgrower, has lust got In two carloads of apples direct from the ranch In Grand Itonde Valley. Will sell tbem at 330 Washington st. Large reduction on ten boxes an over. Delivered free to all parts of the city. Teiepcone Main ssz. The British Benevolent Society Will hold . Its regular monthly meeting this (Wednesday) evening at the British Consulate. Third and Oak streets, at 8 o'clock, and. all members are requested to be present, as plans may be formulated for the celebration of "Queen's day," Hay Zi. Also suggestions can be made for nomination oi oracers at the annual meet ing; to be held In May. GEORGE TAYLOR. President. Best Buy We Have TOenn Fulllot and modern 7-room JJuUU cottage on Northrup near 24th street. GBINDSTAFF & BLA1N. EASTER EGGS 2 doi. for .35c B OTTER 50c A ROLL Best creamery . Good creamery Best sugar-cured bame Picnic hams Cotttage hams , COc .53c and euc 15c i:c 13c c-io. pan lard Remember chlckesa for Saturday. LA GRANDE CREAMERY, 20t Tarn hill. The Best Offered on East Side; Close In That Ene block bounded by East Twelfth and East Thirteenth; East Pine and East Ash streets,- is now offered for sale at $3000 per quarter block. All streets fully improved, near car Une, schools and churches and walking distance of the city, no better property now offered on the market. J. L. -Wells, & Co., 100 Grand avenue. Mortgage Loans On city or farm properly nt lowest rates. Repayable hy Installments If Preferred. Bnlldlnir loans made. A. H. BIRRELL (Fsnserij of MaeMasfer Eirrell) Real Estate, General Insurance and Financial Agency 303-4 McKay Bulldlntr, 3d sand Stark. Phone Main 232. I Four-Room House Each room 13x15 feet. Two or four rooms can be conven iently added. Ground lOOx 110 feet. At Portsmouth, near big sawmill, near Col umbia University, near dry dock, near Willamette boule vard, cit water, electric street-car line. Price $1025; $125 cash, baIance$15month ly. Francis I. McKenna. 151 Sixth St. 3f EW TODAY. HOUESTEADS-rAIUIlNa AND ORAZtNO landa; "well located: rood market: no clear ing; ready for plow; 1.100 location fee. Don't delay. Palmer Bros. (Ford's), room as, 16M4 ith at. MORTGAGE LOAMS On Improved city and fains property. Bulldlas loans. Installment loans. Wit. IfACatASTIUi, 111 Worcester block. Sale of Sundries. We must move scon. KNIGHTS DRUG STORE, 128 6th at. Established In 1SS3. innn xr l pucror sale la tne WUlam dl Ml JbAlta.O,tt, Valler. Uw ema "uu from Portland t Ashland, at prices raszlnz from S3 to S per acre, ridflc Caul CattsBfeM bit Ettats astl IscaSsa lams 1C2 Second sc. Portland. Orecon. 5 OR 10 ACRES A great investment on St. Johns' car line, $400 per acre. Terms. Owner, 240 Fifth Street FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE: A SNAP. 14000. ELEGANT 8-ROOJ1 RESI dence on "West Side: furnace, fireplace and all latest Improvements. J3730 Fine modern 7-rpcm house on 7th st. $3000 Verr nice modern T-room house and one 4-room bouse; lot 60x100 feet; West 8lde 1130 Very good, 6-room bouse, with small lot. on M1U sr. $T70i Pine 9-room modern house, corner. Sunnyslde. CHARLESOX & STATJS, 24SH Morrison. Room 11. EXTRAORDINAKT OPPORTUNITY THAT elegant terraced ISOxSOO feet on East Wash, lncton between East Sta and East Sth sta.. two blocks from East Morrison car lines; 10 minutes walk from Third and Morrison; substantial stono wall surrounds tract, beau tiful shade trees: Includes elecant mansion. 14 larse rooms; baths up and down stairs; suitable for fashlonab Ws boarding house or sanitarium. Will accommodate 32 flats rent ing; from $20 to 130. See Newell-Arllrurtoa Realty Co.. Alnsworth bldg.. Third and Oak. FOR SALE 1CO00 J. W. OQILBEE. ROOM 11. 143K 1ST ST. 9scre' tract, all In cultivation, with good S room resldenca (needa soma reralrlnsi. very good stable, etc.. good well water, lies htgn and sightly, doss to car line, cn the East Elde. between Kenllworth and Woodstock. This Is a cheap property, and would make a Elca beme. J25O0 GOOD 5-ROOU COTTAGE; FULL LOT. fruit and shade trees. Holladsy's Addition. $3700 Xlnerooni modern house. Couch Ad. dltlon; good terms; would make' a good home or Investment. LEWIS k CLARK R. E. CO.. U3 Worcester block. TO HOMESEEKERS 100 ACRES ON 80UTH ern slope of beautiful Mount Scott: 43 acres under cultivation, orchard, house, and a good large barn; soil Is very productive; a bar gain. J. E. Martin. 493 East Sherman su I1S50 MODERN 5-ROOiI HOUSE, WITH bath. pore, lavatories snd full cement base ment; one block from Williams ave. car line. 40O cash, bal. $15 per month. Sails trom & Patterson, room 12, 1914 Morrison St. FOR SALE THREE CHOICE HOUSES ON West' Side for $3730. on easy terms, brlnglng- Detween m ana soo rent. Lots, close in, 330; S3 per month. W. Reldt, room 13 Washington block. EXCELLENT RESIDENCE WITH OVER quarter block, select locaUon near car lines. Ten rooms with every modern conveniences only 310.000. Ask F. V. Andrews & Co.. Hamilton building. BLOCK NO. 8 IN MULTNOMAH ADDITION, Lower Alblna. East Portland; will sell in whole or In tracta to suit curcnaaer. For particulars address Jos. Ledvlns, Market Lake, Idaho. THREE-ACRE PLACE. ALL IN" CULTIVA tlon, coxy ft-room' house, brick basement, all kinds fruit. large and small, 3 miles out. West Side. S. B. Rlggen, 303 Ablngton bldg. NINE-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. NORTH west corner E. Washington and 12th sta.; lot CSxlOO; take a look at this place, make offer. S. B. Rlggen, 303 Ablngton bldg. LOT 30x100. WITH S-ROOM HOUSE AND outbuilding. East 10th St.. near East Sher man: very desirable location. J. E. Martin. 492 East Sherman sr. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR DENVER property. lis acres ,ol tine coast land.- rive miles south of Taqulna Bay. Andrew W. Elder. Denver. Colo. $600 S-ROOM COTTAGE ON CORNER LOT ,ai ucean. run; completely furnished; all At condition. See owner, Mrs. T. M. Hurlburr, ISO East eth it. " CHOICE AND CHEAP LOT, ONLT $1800 IN a-ooa neiznDornooa near :sn-atrt car line. Terms easy. F. V. 'Andrews & Co., Hamil ton Duiiaing. PYrFT I T"T R.Tnnr XrMtS MVP T rvria i.wi. l ..it. Mnu, wiTiinanuing view, near ton bldg. IF TOU ARE LOOKING FOR CTTT PROP. erty that will net you 10 oer cent on Invest. ment of SS000, see McEntee A Malley, 287 A GOOD BUT 9-ROOM HOUSE ON COR- er.uasDarj. xamniusis.; price sZt&O. Wll- uamson uros., rooms a. 3U, YVasulsgton bldg. MOUNT SCOTT REAL ESTATE OFFICE. Lenta, Or. All kinds ot property cheap. Take ouai dcou car; rare o centa. u. xf- AdoJton. BARGAINS NEW HOUSES FOR SALE easy payments or wiij ouua wnal you want; you name the terms. 612 Commercial bldg. HOMES BUILT ON EAST payments, any part city; tots iuiuoto it necessary; tow rate in teres. J Palmer Co., 612 Commercial bldg. E-ROOM COTTAGE. ONE LOT. 13 BEARING iruil trees; cicee js; near ootn car lines; So agents; price iuw. a oz. uregonian. 10 ACRES IMPROVED. WITH HOUSE AND Darn. eeven miles rrom courtnouse. L. E Thompson & Co., 22S Third st- $3000-NEW S-ROOM HOUSE, HOLLADAVS Aaaiuon; vjw zor tour lots in intrai AIDlna. Miller, 303 Chamber of Commerce. 7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE 2 S-ROOM COT- tagrs. run lot: concrete Dasements. King. Phone Russ 1291. 200x200. COTTAGE AND BARN ON HAW- tnorne ave., si too. 1. Tbompson & Co.. 233 Third st- $40 FOR FINE. SIGHTLl LOTS ON ST. j onus car line, urown, stark sL. oppo site Library. $1600 HOUSE AND LOT ON EAST 14TH. central; easy terms, see owner. 94 E. 33th. CHOICE H BLOCK. EAST 11TH AND SHER- man. uoiascnmiai's Agency, Z6S stark it. FOR SALE SMALL ORCHARDS WITHIN wb cu.es u staxeoonae. ti. a-resnau, saiem. $33 WILL BUT LOT 31. BLOCK 17. MOUNT isoor . iua. xtoom i.. rtamiiton Duuaing. FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT IN QUEEN Ana Acaiuoa. inquire at mi Everett st. WA.MED-REAL ESTATE TO BUT SEVERAL VACANT LOST. WEST side, uwnero give rnu legal description and terms In answering. A 32. care Oregonlan. FOR SALE FARMS. $2000 FOR 114 ACRES AT EAGLE CREEK: nouse, cooa oarx, one orcnaro, lots of fine Umber; Implements and stock Included. S33U0 for 74 acres of very One land 13 miles east of Portland: good nearly new house and barn: nice orchard. $Stt for $30 acres near Mllwaukle: all cleared and very good house. $2300 for 40 acres fine land 11 miles east or Portland: about 30 acres clear; common buildings; nice orchard. CHARLE30N & STAUB. 140 MILES SOUTH OF PORTLAND. NEAR rail mart. 2 mllea from beat m.rtr i , I base 130 acres of high foothill land. 80 acres Improved, orchard, bouse, new barn. 4 cows, wagon and team, mowing machine etc for $1400. two-thirds cash. p. Mutter. Saginaw. Or. 40 ACRES. 27 MILES PORTLAND: GOOD luiiituiwunu,, ucwae aiuu1; terms If wantea. 371 acres stock or grain farm; well Improved; running water: railroad and steamer landing: Willamette Valley: $23 per acre. Palmer Bros. (Ford's), room 38, 1635, 4th it. A SNAP S-ROOM BOUSB ON GUILD ST.. .muimax tne aar grounos; wltn su modern conveniences. Price. $24UO, If taken at once. W. H. Lehman. 32GH Washington street. 13 HOMESTEAD CLAIMS IN NEHALEM. suitaDle lor agriculture and graxlng. Com missions reasonable. C Reed it Co.. 715 Oresonlan bldg. FOR SALE LARGE AND SMALL FARMS. dairy and stock ranches, in western Oregon and Washington. W. O. WaddeL 2035. Mor rison st. FOR SALE OR RENT 10 ACRES. ALL IM- proved; good nouse. barn, ore nam ana run ning water. Geo. Blaster,. Progress, Or. FOR SALE P-ARMS. TOR' SAL5-330 ACRES STOCK OR DAIRT 'arra on Columbta River; weU ImproVed. coo, Tf"'?"': JH mile, rrorrTrVScS ,2 2,12? C)U h5. and J1 Irnplements. it SSg: w W- Woodl"s- C"" XT TOU WANT BARGAINS Uf CHOICE r0R SAJ-E-TWO IMPROVED FARMS. ONE of Spo acrea. the other of 160 acres: For particulars apply to J. L. Crolsant, Klngs- FOR nEXT FARMS. I-ARMER AND LANDSCAPE QARDENER " taae charge of fruit farm near cltr. refer ences and previous experience In vlclnttv re cmlred. Apply aa Washington. In forenoon. StTZ? A,CRES t-iD- HOUSE. BARN sfgo. Inquire 221 2d st. "T10 ACRES,LAXD. HOCSa BARN ana orchard, cheap. Inquire S01 list., N. TO LEASE. rROPERTT-OWNERS WISHLVO TO LEASE i?,?Jr,m?!,V0 fi0' sdvantag. ,houM?on sult us. W have desirable tenants tor vari ous locations. Goldschmldt'a Agencr 26fi Stark, opp. Chamber "of Commerce FOR LEASE FOR A LONG TERM OP years, the very desirable business location. 100x100 feet, southwest corner lith and Irving streets, Portland. Or. Mrs. L. a! James. 163 13th sf North. WaXTED HEAL ESTATE WANTED TO BUY CORNER. LOT WITH T or 8-room bouse- Reasonable. Call 13 Grand av. ri., or telephone Scott 613. PROPERTT - OWNERS TO LIST THEIR propertr with Levis and' Clark Real Estate Co.. 833 Worcester block. TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE. A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME BIO FIND; S3 yellow pin Umber claims, cruise 3.000.000 to the charter section; 20 prairie homesteads: will product SO to SO busbela wheat to the acre: easy of acceas; values from 13000 to 1000 each: reliable cruisers, tees reasonable no payment until lands are riled on: loin party leaving Tuesdar and Saturday morn- leg. Wm. Hawks, roony3oa Commercial block. LOOK HERE! THIS IS TOUR CHANCE! For sale 80 acres of Umber land, lu miles N. E. of Toledo. Wash.: 40 acres Unest bop land; steamboat connection with PcrUand; only $2000; .cheaper for cash. For particulars call or write to G. Scbultx. room 21 Terminus House. 233H Everett sr.. Portland, Or. THE MICHIGAN TIMBER CO.. 268 STARK sr., offers for sale tracta of Umber, aaw mlll rates, logging chances In Oregon and Washington. We can suit you. We also have some choice claims ready for location under guarantee. . CAN LOCATE TIMBER CLAIMS. S.0O0.0OO. 6.000.000 sugar and- yellow pine, white cedar and or: close to R. R.: also One homesteads; fans and cltr property. Room 4 Mulkey bldg. 2d and Morrison. ON A LOGGING STREAM WITHIN 100 miles of Portland. I have eight yellow pine and red fir claims In one body, that I wlsn to locate at once. G. L. Chandler, Belvedere Hotel, Portland. I CAN LOCATE TOU ON TIMBER CLAIMS that will cut 4,000,000 yellow pine of excellent quality, tributary to good driving stream. D. C Rogers. 143U 6th sL. room L THIRTT EXCELLENT LOCATIONS. SOUTII ern Oregon: also eight good locations, near Shoalwater Bay. Lewis and Clark R. E. Co.. 333 Worcester block. HOMESTEAD AND TIMBER CLAIMS. WE have received Information of some Brat-class locations. Apply to The Ames Mercantile Agency. Ablngton bldg. TIMBER CLAIMS TELLOW PINE; CRUISE from 3,000.000 to 4.000.000: cruisers wilt be on the ground about 13th of this month. 317 Allsky bldg. TIMBER CLAIMS-OREGON PINE; GUAR antee to. cruise 3.000,000 feet merchantable lumber. W. S. Baer. Horobrook. CaL SCRIP FOR UNSURVETED LAND; TWO quarter sections ready tor delivery. For par ticulars address box 833. Portland. Or. FOREST RESERVE SCRIPT FOR SALE. IN large or small blocks. C D. Lloyd. 440 Sher lock bldg., Portland, Or. FOR SALE 36-INCH HEAD BLOCKS. SET woras, irauer ana trucks, soou, Jjay mmoer Co. AWNINGS, TENTS, SAILS. PACIFIC TENT & Awning Co.. 27 N. 1st. Phone North 1SIL FOR SALE A FRESH COW. WITH CALF. Mrs. j. B. Butenscnoen. peninsular. Or. 2D-HANC HALL SAFE FOR SALE; ALSO small house safe. J 31, Orexonlan. FOR SALE GOOD SECOND-HAND PIANOl ' very cheap. P S3. Oregonlan. FOR SALE BABY BUGGT AND CHILD'S crib. Call 133 11th. TO EXCHANGE. FOR FARM OR TIMBER LAND. 100X100. corner. Irvlngton Park: level and sightly. Address C 23. Oregonlan. FOR SALE. Ilorses. Vehicles and Harness. FOR SALE-ONE FINE FAMILY CARRIAGE, made to order; almost new: will sell for lesa than half first cost- See J. M. Strowbrldge. 467 7th st. FOR SALE SO R. R. DUMP CARTS, WITH harness: Al condition. Apply to Vancouver . Water Works Co., Vsncouver. Wash. 12 HEAD WELL - BROKEN HORSES, weight 120O to 1400 pounds. 134 East 34th. Phone Union 1632. SHETLAND PONIES THOROUGHBRED and gentle. Apply at 315 East Couch. Phone Union 1602. FINE HORSE 7 TEARS OLD, SOUND. CITY uruae, n, v au. naauu, vua.. i . i ... j SPAN SMALL MULES, SEVERAL HORSES, wagona and harness tor aale. 211 Wash. Miscellaneous. IMPROVED FARMS FOR BALE IN ST.T, parts of Oregon snd Washing-too; payments made to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to WM. A CM ASTER. 311 Worcester block. LARGE SAFE OF STANDARD MAKE WILL be sola cneap u taken at once. Apply be tween 9 snd 12 A. 21. Canning. Wallace & Co., SI Front st- FOR SALE A FIRST-CLASS SO H.-P. S2C-ond-hand gas engine, practically new. North west Electric Eng. Co.. 309 Stark sr. FOR SALE TWENTY HEAD OF WELL- bred Angora goats. Inquire at 0 Wash ington at- FINB DECKER FIANO AT A GREAT BAR. gain; must be sold at once, call zzo Jlor rtson. GOOD SECOND-HAND BARBER CHAIRS, cheap, at Conn Bros., 161 Front. cor.YamhllL EIGHT JERSEY COWS. FIVE MILKING. three soon. wm. woustein. . rront at. FOR SALE 30 HEAD OF FINE MILCH cows. O. L. Rohr. SU Johns. Or. HELP W.VXTED 3IALE. WANTED. 15 bridge carpenters, with tools. $3.30; IS raftsmen. $3 a day. for Great Salt Like trestle. Utah, none but able-bodied, expe rienced men need apply. Free fare. Company work. Nevada. live In cars, 20 men. track work, free fare. Edgerman. $3; fireman. $2.23: S sawmill laborers. $2: section men East, free fare; tlemakers: partner, balloon business, on sal. ary: woodchoppers; 4 laborers, city. $2; 13 trackmen, near city. $2. company; 2 team sters: trackmen. Lyle, $2 to $2.50. free fare. Eight men for land clearing.. $2.23 a day. doe In. blankets, etc.. furnished. Others. C R. Hansen &. Co.. 20 N. 2d st. WANTED FIRST-CLASS WORKING FORE- man, sauiea sag xvii&uie. goou wages. Amer ican Laundry Co.. Boise. Idaho. WANTED SALESMAN FOR OREGON COAST ... nnl.l, t'-. . A Spice Mills. 24 Front et. WANTED FIRST-CLASS AD SOLICITOR; Al Chamber of Commerce. WANTED FIRST-CLASS CORBMAKER FOU Seattle, Wash. "onts. WANTED YOUNG MAN UNDERSTANDING "'" . .wuuaiiuj, 03. cars Oregonlan. rcst-ciasp salesman ior aspnaltum corporation. city, man salary, -to tMnmerclal block. WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED Uav tv? lav camets. II 32. car. nr.!,,"1 TO v