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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1903)
15 THE XOKXINGdKWIONTAK.. SATURDAY. APRIL IS, -1903. TWO OFFICERS OUT Executive Board Suspends Olson and Johnson. HILLSBORO FRANCHISE, $25,000 Valuation Placed I'pon the Grant Contract Let (or Improve, nest of First Street. The Executive Board yesterday after noon uspe.nded bracers Frank Olson and J. C Johnson from the police force, and decided that 123,000 would be satisfactory remuneration to the city for granting the West Side & Suburban Company a street railway franchise. The matter of suspending; the two police men came up In a recommendation from the police committee, the members of which said that they had looked into the case thoroughly. The report stated that Olson had been guUty of Indulging: In In toxicating liquors, and that Johnson had used unnecessary force In arresting a man. and that the two should be put oil the force. "It any of these men are here, they can speak for themselves," announced the Mayor. Johnson was present, and told his story as follows: He was on a beat In the North End. and hearing a noise from a questionable re sort, he hurried to the scene, and. on en tering, found two men In the midst of an altercation. One man had his coat off. and it was evident the two were about to exchange blows. The officer told the man without the coat to put on his gar ment, and the man refused. Johnson again repeated the command, and the man said. "Go to h L" Johnson said the man then made as If to hit him. and so be hit the man with his hand across the temple. Chief Hunt followed up the story by saying that, while Johnson had had no complaints against him at the station. It seemed that he was not exercising good Judgment In hitting a man. who was, be sides, much smaller. The Chief also said thaf Johnson had left the man on the floor where he had fallen over an hour before he was taken to the station. The committee, represented by Mr. Beebe. said that it had investigated, and had come to the conclusion that Johnson was guilty of using unnecessary force. It was moved and seconded that the re port of the committee be adopted, and the motion was carried. Johnson, who was still in the room, got up to say a few words, but he was cut short by the May or: "We can't hear anything now. Your matter has been settled," and His Honor rapped the table sharply. Johnson left the meeting. To Pay City $23,000. The proposed, franchise for the West Side & Suburban Railway Company was received from the Council, with the re quest that a value be placed upon It be fore the dbcument was published. In the proposed ordinance the compensation for the city was set at $3,000. payable in In creasing yearly Installments. This was thought to be about right by the Board, and It was left at that figure. To Improve First Street. Proposals were received from street con tractors .for the Improvement of a dozen streets. As only one bid was received for First street, from the CarboIIneum Wood Preserving Company, It was decided that this should be awarded at once, the price being 110,934.41. The rest of the proposals were referred to the Auditor, who will select the lowest, and report at the next meeting. A complaint was received that a property-owner on Everett street had placed In front of his house an old cement walk that bad been torn up from some place else. The walk was very rough, and had nearly caused several accidents. The members of the Board explained to Councilman Sharkey, who was present, what use was intended for the two lots near the city barn that the Board wished to purchase from Tyler Woodward. This matter came before the Council Wednes day, but as the City Fathers did not know what was going to bo done with the land, they did not authorize the pur chase. Mr. Sharkey said that the explan ation that they were to be used for the Street Cleaning Department, and as a .place for storing street repair materials, was satisfactory, and that there seemed to be no doubt that the Council would take the necessary action at the next meeting. Protest From Seventh Street. Some of the property-owners on Sev enth street protested against the way in which the doors leading to the water gates had been set In the new pavement. It has been the custom to set these gates on a wood foundation, but as tbls soon rots, an effort will be made to have the Water Board see that the foundations are made of -cement or brick hereafter. S. F. 'White was awarded the contract for improving Sherman street, and the Robinson Construction Company the con tracts for laying sewers In East Davis. East Gllsan and East Everett streets. One of the members of the Board said that he bad been requested by Mr. Ban field to see if householders could not be permitted to use streets In which to pile slabwood until It had dried. The Board thought It would be good for Mr. Banfleld to pile up the wood and let K dry before he sold it. Numerous petitions for fire alarm boxes and arc lights In all parts of the city were referred to committees. MORE ROOM FOR CITY PAnK. Parle Board Decides to Aalc Water Board to Give I'p Reservoir Site. The Park Board held a special meeting yesterday morning, and Instructed Aud itor Devlin to communicate with the Wa?er Bocrd with the Idea or securing more land for the City Park. The desired tract contains CO acres In all. and St the prerent time Is the site of the broken reservoirs south of the Park. The present room in the Fark is much too small, as it only contains about 40 acres in alL and It was thought by the board that the addition of this extra acreage would make the whole place much more attractive. The etro of the platforms for the re ception of the President was discussed, and it was the opinion of the members that they should be small, to accom modate only about 50 people. H. W. Scott, W. D. Wheelwright and W. D. Fenton were appointed a commit tee to attend to the dining of the Presi dent, and a committee on music waa ap pointed, consisting or Owen Summers. Taul Wesslnger and George Taylor. Norwegian Methodists Conference. The district ministers' meeting of the Oregon and Washington districts or the Norwegian-Danish Methodist Conference convened at the Norwegian-Danish Meth. cJlst Church, corner Thirteenth and Davis streets. Tuesday evening. Sessions are being held every day from 9 to 11:45 A. M. and 2 to 4 P. M. Interesting papers have been read by different pastor bearing upon theological as well as Practical themes. In connection with the work among the Scandinavians on the Coast. The discussions have been Interesting as v. ell as instructive, and the meeting prom ise to be of great benefit to those pres ent, as well as to the work in general. Those present are: Revs. J. Jacobsen. of Falrbaven; M. Hansen, of ReedrlUe, E. J. XAddegaarcV or Spokane: X. X. Field, of Moscow, Idaho: C Erlcksen. of Ever ett; J. OUen. of Tacomaf August Peter sen, of Seattle: C Lynx; Hansen, of Port land; E. IV. Nan thru p. of Ballard: O. O. Twede. editor of Vldnesbyrdeh of Port land; F. A. Scarrle. of Portland. Services are held every evening. The session will last over Sunday. THROWS OUT THE LIFE LINE Author of Famona Hymn at Worse la Portland. Rev. E. T. Ufford. the author of the fa mous hymn. "Throw Out the Life line." Is In the dtr. en route upon an evan gelical tour of the world, for the purpose of throwing out the life line to as many of the lowly as he can. While addressing the members of the United States Ufe Eaving Service In lfS7 and witnessing the heroic work of the life-savers, he received the Inspiration for the well-known hymn. Mr. Ufford started on his tour in Oc tober with J3J1. and has never wanted for anything since be started, relying upon bis faith to carry him through the trials IN TOMORROWS OREGONIAN Dr. Adolph Lorenx Impressions of America. Dr. Oustsv Boar has translated for The Sunday Oregonlan the great surgeon's address before Vienna students. It Is witty, good-naured and Interesting. "A glorious country, with glorious men," U his sum ming up. Sermon by Dr. Lyman Abbott, D. D. "How Best to live" is the subject chosen-by the editor of the Out look, and former pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. No polemical utterance, but a setting forth of the simple secret of Christian charac ter and practice as revealed In the words and life of Jesus. Yellowstone Park In April. A correspondent who made the same tour that President Roosevelt Is now making, and at the same time of the year, describes the Winter scenes; Illustrated. Sacajswen,. Lewis and Clark's Heroine. Dr. James K. Hosmer tells in. a, popular way the romantic story of the "bird woman." who loved and served tbe first white men who crossed the continent, California's "Harry Tracey." Career of James McKlnney, gambler, dead-shot, murderer and out law, now surrounded on every side by officers. Can Yon Live On 25 Cents a Day? Sixteen college girls demonstrated that It could be done., In the Metropolis of Manitoba. Eugene D. White writes of Winnipeg, which has grown to be the commercial center of Western Canada. Physical Culture In Right-Hand Swings. Professor Anthony Barker contributes his third article on boxing, showing how muscles are used in groups, not singly. Prize Plans for a $2000 Dwelling. At this season, when so many are getting ready to build, the Illus trations cannot fall to be of Interest. Gaelic Revival In Ireland. Language, games and customs, and old Industries taking on new life. Timely Articles for Women's Reading. A short talk on the cultivation of sweet peas, and how to circum vent moths In their attack on furs and woolens. For Children. A new series of pictures to paint. Adventures In Bungle Land. N. H. C Jones is examined critically by the ostrich family. Is Germany Capturing the Ocean? Frank G. Carpenter writes of her enormous shipping and shipbuild ing yards. Ade's Fables In Slang. " Of the Town Lover, or how the Lady Killer blew up In the Stretch. AH the news and the customary departments. encountered during tbe long Journey. His home, from where he started, is In Hol yoke. Mass.. where for seven years he acted as pastor of the Beulah Baptist Church. Mr. Ufford'a sister. Frances E. Ufford. has for many years been doing evangelical work, having built three seminaries in the South. One of them, which is called "The : White Hall." which was constructed at a cost of 520,000, was destroyed by fire and rebuilt. I , .1 ..... . .Ar.nlr. r his trip, he Intends to take back to his native land four little wans, one irom London, one from Japan, one from India and one from China, to raise Jn the Chris tian life as monuments to his memory. He Is planning to build a boat church, the funds for this purpose to be raised by his own work. The site will be some prom inent hill overlooking the sea. which proves so Inspiring to the seafaring pastor. In California Mr. Ufford was termed "the whistling sailor revivalist." on ac count of tbe manner In which he con ducts his meetings, speaking, singing and whistling, according to his thoughts. He carries a folding organ on his Journey and a life buoy and shot lines, with which he demonstrates In a realistic manner the similarity of saving lives by Christianity as well as earthly devices. On Sunday evening he will speak at the First Baptist Church, taking for bis topic "The Line That Saves." 6n Sunday af- ternoon of the 16 th be will speak to men at the Y. M. C A. on "Out of the Break ers." From here he will go to San Francisco, cn route to Honolulu and the Orient. FOR THE FIRST TIME. Many PsnirnRcr AiCent's Comlnu- Who Have Not Seen Oreson Before. Among the members of the General Pas senger Agents Association, who will hold their regular quarterly meeting In this city next week, will be many who never before visited this section of the country. A number of these gentlemen have for years been doing business with the big railroads of the far West, and have been distributing pamphlets and literature of all kinds descriptive of Oregon and her resources among the population of the Central States. Their coming here In per son at this time will undoubtedly be pro ductive of much good, as they will have i abundant opportunity to familiarize them selves with the boundless chances that await the homeseeker In the Pacific North west. George T. Nicholson, general traffic manager of the Santa Fe system, will attend the meeting, and will at the same , time make his first visit to Oregon. A. i H. Hansen, general passenger agent of i the Illinois Central, a road which has carried thousands of farmers out of the ' corn belt as they Journeyed to the tar-' ther est. will also see for tbe first time the resources that his subordinates have been dilating upon for lol these many years. One of his assistants. J. F. Merry, will accompany him, while another, S. G. Hatch. Is coming for the second time. A. B. Cutts. general passenger and ticket agent of the Minneapolis St St. Louis road, will be another newcomer to spy out tbe land: and G. F. Lee. of the Rock Island, and many others. Fifty lines are represented In the as sociation, and A. D. Charlton, of the Northern Pacific who will In some degree act as host of the railroad chiefs during their stay In Portland, expects- a full at tendance. The meeting will last for four 'or five days, and will be held at the Hotel Portland. How to Prevent Pneumonia. It is a well-established fact that pneu monia can be prevented. Tbls disease al ways results from a cold or from an at tack ot the grip. Among the tens of thou sands who have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tor these diseases, yon will not find a single case that baa ever resulted In pneumonia, which shows con clusively that it Is a certain preventive of that dread disease. The tact is It coun teracts any tendency ot a cold or attack of tbe grip towards pneumonia. It U, fam ous tor Its cures. Try It- For ! by ail druggists. SCHOOL IN EARLY DAYS HISTORICAL ENTERTAINMENT is GIVES AT MILWACKIE. Portraits of Hector Campbell and O, W. Nixon, First Teachers, Are Unveiled at the Sehoolhonse. During an Instructive historical enter tainment given yesterday afternoon In the MUwaukle Public Scboolhouse the en larged pictures of Hector Campbell and O. W. Nixon, first and second teachers, respectively, in that district, who taught in 1M9 and 1SS1. were unveiled. A large audience of school children and old resi dents of the neighborhood was present. The children were there to learn the his tory of the old town of Mllwaukie, and the pioneers to rehearse reminiscences of the long ago. Alfred Luelllng. Mrs. Mary Luelllng and Mrs. E. M. Walt, who at tended tbe first school taught In MU waukle in ISO, took part in the pro gramme. L. A. Read, principal of the school, wel comed the audience and remarked that If the Importance ot the occasion had been understood more elaborate prepartlons would have been made. He said he was glad to see so many of the pioneers pres ent, and asked the children to remember that many of those present and others gone had helped to lay the foundation of the state. After the audience had sung "The Star-Spangled Banner." Professor Read read a letter from Dr. O. W. Nixon, literary editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean. Dr. Nixon was the teacher ot the MU waukle School, having taught in 1SS0. He Is at present In Pasadena. CaL, where he has been spending the Winter. Fol lowing Is the letter: "Tour kind letter of greeting on behalf of tbe pupils of the Mllwaukie School was to roe most pleasing. Fifty years Is a long period in this age of swiftly mov ing events, but my days at MUwaukle were so crowded with kindness, both by my pupils and their parents. In hospitable services that they live In unfading mem ories. The present generation may well take pride In their parentage. The coun try was new and had but tew of the fa cilities to make a schoolroom attractive. We had slabs for benches, and but few good books, and much of the teaching was oral and from the blackboard. I can remember in no single Instance was there any occasion for punishment, or even a cross word. Politeness and kindnesses ruled the hour In the olden time Mllwaukie School, and I hope It does now. I hope to visit Oregon and Washington, and it I do it will be one of my great pleasures to look In upon your school and renew the memoriea of the days long past The third session of our MUwaukle School we fitted up a building In tbe great pine woods. The girls and boys aU took a hand with me. We lined the walls and celling with the most gaud) colored cal ico that was in the market, and we felt quite proud ot our Improved conditions. Often in those days I had my attention attracted by the children to a window and saw a big painted Indian's face flat tened against the pane. I would go and invite him. In. take his bow or gun -and give him a chair, call up the class to sing or make marks on the blackboard, or recite geography In concert, which al ways amused and Interested them. But I simply took my pen to acknowledge your courteous letter and to thank you and your pupils for your remembrance and your kindly words of greeting." Principal Read then read a long and interesting letter from Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. of Oregon City. Mrs. Dye was in' strumental in securing a photograph of Dr. Nixon and detailed bow she accom plished It. She called on him last August and urged that he send the picture and he did so. She said that Dr. Nixon will visit Oregon next month. Closing, Mrs. Dye says: "That he Is a phllantbophlst we all know from bis constant donations to Whitman College, and that he Is loyal to his friends we know from bis llfe- long friendship to the boys and girls he knew SO years ago." After music by the school. Alfred Lu elllng, who was one of Dr. Nixon's pu pils, was Introduced. The pictures of Hector Campbell and Dr. O. W. Nixon bad been placed on a pedestal In front ot tbe audience, covered with a flag. Mr. Luelllng unveiled the portraits and then gave soma of the history of Hector Camp bell, and said that he was a man of great force of character and made his Influence felt tor good. His influence at Mllwaukie. he said, was one ot the factors that made it the nursery of prominent men who had made their mark in tbe state. Mr. Lu elUng said that the first schoolhouse was a frame bouse built on a lot donated -by Lot Whltcomb. on the ground now owned by Mrs. Seth LuelUng. whose barn now stands on the spot. He said that the schoolhouse waa never a log cabin. Mr. LuelUng talked entertainingly for some tune referring to the old settlers. Principal Read then read the names of those who attended, the first school In Mllwaukie. many of whom live In. dif ferent portions ot the state. At this Us It was stated the first school district In Clackamas County waa orgaelxeSat MUwaukle. Mrs. . M.-Walt. wife or the late Judge J. K. Walt, talked entertainingly for some time, telling Incidents of tbe past Mrs. Wait waa the third teacher In Mll waukie School. She said toward the dose of her talk that the men and women who settled at MUwaukle in pioneer' days were giants in mind and body, and that none others could have faced the or deals and perils of pioneer life Richard Scott spoke of the modern his tory of the district. J. H. Lambert made a short address. A. F. Miller, a pioneer who attended the MUwaukle School in the 80s, made an Interesting talk and told of hunting deer and bear all round Port land. An Interesting letter was read from George Wills, of Roseburg, giving a short history of George and Jacob Wills, who took up donation land claims where the Portland Woolen Mills now stand. It was a programme of historical inter est from start to finish, and full of in formation about the town of Mllwaukie. Mrs. Beth Luelllng spoke briefly, and said that Mllwaukie had been the center of Intellectual and social importance in pio neer days, -and one day bid fall1 to be come the commercial center of Oregon. Instead of Portland. Tbe first ship was built at Mllwaukie. tbe first fruit was raised there, the first big flourmlU was built there, but for. the reason big ships could not get to Mllwaukie and for other causes the place lost Its Importance. Mrs. Luelllng said that the original tree from which all the black Republican cherry trees In the- country come, planted by Seth Luelllng nearly halt a century ago, was still standing in her yard, near where the first schoolhouse stood, and she In vited all present to see the venerable tree. After singing "Oregon" the exercise came to a close. The pupils. of the Mll waukie School enlivened the pro gramma with songs and recitations. WORKING A SCHEME. Parties Trylnar to Secure Control ot Renting Honses Till After Fair. Parties have been around this week on the East Side working some sort of a scheme to get control of all the renting houses until after the close of the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Charles Bartel said yesterday that be was offered $10 a month above what he is now receiving for his houses; If he would give a lease, on the houses until after the .Fair. He de clined the offer. The same parties also went to Mrs. Hanley H. Holmes and sev eral others on the East Side with about the same kind of an offer. Mr. Bartel says that it looks to him as If a scheme is being worked so that con trol can be secured of aU lodging and renting houses before the Fair opens, and then those securing the leases would be able to put any sort of a price on the apartments thus secured. He made in quiries around among his neighbors and found that many owners of rentlng-houses bad been approached on the subject this week. In every case a very favorable offer is made in the way of a large ad vance over the rent now being received. , Grow Winter CanllOower. Richard Scott Is an up-to-date gardener. He does have to buy cauliflower raised in California this time of the year, but has In his garden on his farm at MUwau kle a fine variety of cauliflower which he calls the Broccolle. He has an abundance of fine heads which have grown through and matured this Winter and which are now ready for table use. The common name for tbls species of the cauliflower is -winter cauunower. " It is very tender and delicious. It flourishes In this cli mate. It would seem that It gardeners would grow this variety they would be able to supply the Portland market with home-produced cauliflower Instead ot Im porting. That It will grow here can be seen In Mr. Scott'e garden. Golnir Enatf If so. it will pay you to secure com plete Information about the new overland service via me union f acme ana umcaajo. Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. A nosta! card to the undersigned will bring It to you. it. a. tivntz, uenerai Agent, Chicago, MI'.waukee St. Paul Railway. ai ir.iru &:reet. rortiana. or. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, April 17. 8 P. M. Maximum te-nperature, M; minimum temperature. 44; liver reading. 11 A. o feet; change In SI hours. .4 ct a foot: total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 3 P. M.. .02 of an Inch: total precipita tion since September 1. 1002. 33.67 Inches; nor mal precipitation since September 1, 1902. 40.13 Inches; deficiency. 4.4S Inches; total run nine April Is, IMS, 13:15; possible sunshine. 13:36: barometer, reduced to sea level, at S P. M.. 28.85. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Light showers hare occurred todar at scat, tered sections of the North Pacific Stater, but with the exception of the northwest portion of PIANO SNAPS For This Week Comznenclnrr Monday vre Intro dnced an Innovation In piano selling; not known heretofore. Each day for one weelc vre Trill offer one piano, ot three different makes, at a vrholeaale price, and Rive' yon the privilege of paying; for It on oar easy payment plan. Thns elsateen pianos vrill be represented dnrlnsr the vreek and It Trill Rive yon an opportunity of securing the piano of yoar choice oat of oar Immense stock of hish-arrade pianos. Oar mo tive in dolns; this more particularly Is to attract people to our store, vrbere they can see the larjseat as sortment of Sue pianos ever exhib ited In Portland. Tbe pianos for each day will appear as follows: so clip this out and call early on the day the piano ot your choice appears. Monday- KNABS KINUSIIURY HIC11AUDSO.V Tuesday IIARDMAX HAMILTON MARTIX Wednesday- FISCHER SMITH A BARXB3 CARLE Thursday- Ll'DWIC ' WILLARD HARVARD Friday EVERETT MELVILLE CLARK JEWETT Saturday KRaKAIER MASOX 4t IIASILIX PACKARD This will unqaestloaably srlve jon the rrreateat opportunity ever pre sented here to secure a good piano af a wholesale price on easy terms. so it vrill par you to look Into tne matter. REMEMBER, ONLY ONE PI AX O OF EACH MAKE EACH DAY. Allen SGilbert-Ramaker Co. Successors to tbe "Wiley B. Allen Co. aee-sn first st., portxjAjtd, or. The"Lion"Store Is a good place to tie to, and to necktie to, too. From the largest scarf to the tiniest tie, everything is here today, but all will not be here tomorrow. The Price, 50c, on these English Ascots is so low, that it is like an insult to .the manufacturer, but our Moving Sale makes no exceptions. The profit is lost sight of, on the many special values that we are offering, but your profit is prominent. Lion Clothing Co. 165 THIRD ST., near Morrison We are going to move to the new building across the street as soon as the stores are ready. Oregon the amounts bare been too small to measure, it .Is cooler this evening; In Oregon, Eastern Washington and Southern Idahd. The Indications are for partly cloudy weather In this district Saturday, with bowers In "West ern Oregon. Western Washington and probably Southeastern Idaho. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for th 2S hours endlrfg midnight. Saturday. April IS. 1903: Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, with showers; south to west winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Partly cloudy, with showers; south to west winds. Eastern Oregon.. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Partly cloudy. Southern Idaho Partly cloudy, with probably bowers In east portion. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. g 5 Wind. a H S 2 Z- stations. 5 . S. a s S ? : SS ? S : : ? : : : Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena ........... Kamloops. B. C. Cloudy Cloudy Raining Cloudy Icioudr Clear itortn iieaa ..... Pocatello Portland Bed Blurf Rcseburr Cloudy Cloudy Ralnlnr Cloudy PL cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy .Cloudy Ralnlnc Cloudy Sacramento ...... Fait Lake City . San Francisco ... Cpokace ......... Seattle Tatoosh Island ... Walla Walla .... ciouay Lltht. A. B. WQLLABER. Actlnr Forecast Qglclal. UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS. ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BT PRESENTING TO l?R CHECKS AT THE OREGONIAN OF FICE: A 53, SO, 00, (12. B SO.- C IX. 00, 01. D 50. E SO. SO, 01. K 53, 37, 01. G 31. 03, HO. . . II 12, 40, 57, CO. I SO. 33. 50. OO, 02. K 55, 57, 01. L 55. 30, 38, 00, 01. -M-57, 01. X 30, 54. 57. C2. . O 4S, 57. 58, 00, 01. Q 55, SO, 01, 02. . ' It 48. S-Ct. 58. 01. 02. T 58, 57, 02, 03, 07. V 55. 01. W 54. X 55, 02. Y 35. 50. 02. XEW TODAY. FOR SALE. 5ew 7-room honae. with fnll lot on VauRhn street. 'Willamette Heights. Price S37SO. Easy terms. RUSSELL A BLYTH, 82K Third Street. DO IT NOW!! For Insurance In all line, call ca A. H. BIRRELL (Formerly ot MacMaster A Blrrtll.) REAL ESTATE. GENERAL INSURANCE 301-1 McKay Bulldlnc. Third and Stark. Phone Main 232. Mill or Factory Site. The very best mill or factory site between Portland and St. Johns is offered at a bargain. It contains 36 acres with 1000 feet frontage on Willamette River deep water, and 1000 feet O. R. & N. trackage. Best boomage on the river. Easy terras to tnose wno win occupy it. FRANCIS I. M'KENNA, 151 Sixth street, Contractors and Mechanics We will furnish the money with which to buy the material and the lots at University Park on which to build if you will do the work. We will build and sell house. You may have all the profits and the first cash paid in for your labor. This is your opportunity to make some money and to get a home at University " FRANCIS I. M'KENNA. 151 Sixth street. SO T 12 NW to;o.oo NE 04 T 10 NW 50 0.00 18 KW KVO.00 8 SW , 62 0.00 8 SO'0.00 8 SW 54 In. 04 12 E 158 0.02 8 NW 6210.00 16 SB IS'O.OO 10 NW eol t lid's ,Im;o.oii nw ;s;aoo 22 w so; t w (5S T 14 NW ISO) T 16 W (co t e;w CLASSIFIED AD. KATES.' "Booms. -Rooms and Board. "Hcaaun, tor Rooras." "attistloa Waatad." IS nnl ar Was. 13 twli; It to JO vwds. 30 cuU: 31 ta in irsrss. 3S casta ato. No cSscosat tar ad 6ltJoBal IxonrUoaa. UNDER 1U, OTHER. ITEADS .-r-rt -Kn Teday, as coat for IS words or lw; I ta word. 40 ersts: 21 to 28 words. euU, tc firs; biMrttai. Zaeh addlUoaal tnMrUon. cas-hajf; no further discount undtr om month. Tilw TODAY (xasxa rasasar acittl. II erats pt Us, first insertion: 10 cuts r 11a ta tach additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVSRTISKineNTS. ad- dressed can The Oreconlaa aad left at this erSce. should always be meloaed ta sealed ea- Telopea. Ko stamp- ta required ea such letters. The OnseaJan vol not Be respoaslhle for errors la adrerUsemeata takaa through, the telephone. AMCSHMEST1. CORDRArS THEATER CoTi'$rta- ETrnluc PriceaZc and We Matinee races Adults, sc: cmiareo. luc Phone Main 332. Portland's Popular Family Theater. JIATIXEE TODAY 2 P. M. LAST TIME TO.MGHT. MR. JOHN GRIFFITH In a Grand Spectacular Production anaKcapcare'a xraseaw MACBETH Matinee and Foor Xlshta Commenc ing Snndar. Anrll 11). AX EVENT OP MUCH IMPORTANCE! Tne Great Tolstoi Plar. RESURRECTION Now Dlarlnr to crowded houses la NDW YORK. LONDON. PA HIS and BERLIN Aoa exeiunc tne curiosity of tne entire world. MAR QU Ail GRAND THEATER Calvin Ilelllc Manarer Today at 2US o'clock, special matinee, Mr. .caries a. nasroru win present snaxes peare'a delightful comedy. "MUCH .ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Prices Lower floor. ?oc: entire baleonr. fioc: gallery. 33c .and S3c Tanirnt at 8:is, THE MERCHANT OF VENICE." Prices Parauette sl-fin? iMm-wil, circle. Si: balcony, first S rows, 73c; last 6 rows. Sue; fallery, 33c and 23c. Seats are sow selling. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Monday and Tuesday nights. April 20 and 21. Airs. Wallace 3lunro presema The Talented Acress. MRS. BRUNE. In "UNORNA." t A creation far P. Marlon Crawford. Stnrjen- dous scenic production. Excellent caat. rncts-Lower noor. except last 3 rows. i.shi last 3 rows. 11 haleonv. flrar 3 rows. 11? sec ond 3 rows 7Sc last ft raws, finer callerr. 33c ana 3c;Doxes and loges. beau are now selling. THE BAKER THEATER eorxe L. Baxer. Manager This afternoon at 2:13 and tonight, last two perrormances ot "HIS ABSENT BOY." Evenlnr. ISc 23c 33c Cue: matinee. 10c 13c 23c starting- Eundar afternoon. Harrr coraon Clarke and his company of runmakers In "WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES." The funniest or all farces. Coming. Mr. Ralph Stuart and his New Tork company. MB. ELBERT HUBBABD "Fra Elbertua" 1VU1 aire a heart-to-heart talk at the T. M. tj. a. nail, jmoay CTening. April -1. at s o clocx. tmn'ect. "KOTCKOFT IPEAI.S. Tickets now on sale at Woodard. Clarke & CO.-S 11. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Alaska dock at 10 o'clock A. M. S. I N. GUman. auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. ALBINA LODGE. NO. 101. A. T. & A. M. Stated communication this (Saturday) evening at S o'clock. By xaer . m. A. J. HANDLAN. Secretary. HARMONT LODGE. NO. 12. a. f. & A. M. Special communication tats (Saturday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work In tbe M. M. dexTee. All Master Masons cordlallr Invited. By order of the W. M. w. M. DE liN. secretary. vmrr.nr ujdge. no. . A. o. VS. W. AsemDere wm Diease aaeemoie at loaxerocra. Locus budding. Grand avenue and East Wash ington street, Sunday. April lv. at l o ciocx P. M. sham, for the mirooee of attending: tbe funeral ot the 17-year-old daughter ot our es- teemea orotner. f - ji. wnitenouse. FRANK SCHLEGEL. M. W. J. H. ZANE. Recorder. FUNERAL NOTICES. WHITEHEAD In tbls dtr. Wednesday. April 13. 1IW3, at tne ramuy resicence. ut jast. luro St., sacra wnueneao. sgca jo jtus, ii months and 23 dars. Funeral services will be held Sunday. April 19. 2:30 P. M.. at Trinity M. E uiurcn. on un jutn ana tinnt sis. interment at xne r ir cemeierr. Friends respectfully Invited. ROBB-In this city. April IS. 1003. John Frank Robb, aged 18 years. II months. 8 cays. Funeral services will be held at the resi dence. C35 Irvine St.. Sunday. April 10, 1903, 112 P, M. Friends Invited to attend. Inter- m;nt at Lone Fir cemetery. ZIMMERMAN Friends and acquaintances are respectruiijr invitea to attend tne runerai services ot Josle Zimmerman, which will be held at St. Lawrence Church, cor. 3d and Sherman sta.. at 9 a. M. today. Interment jaount uaivary cemetery. MONTAGUE Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services ot tne late Jonn v. w. Mantaxue. which will be held at tbe Unitarian Church. cor. 7tn ana xamniu sta, at s I'. M. today. KUCK In this city, at his late residence. 2(0 Park st.. April 17. 1903. John August Kuck; aged OO years. Friends and acquaintances are respectiuuy invitea to attend tne runerai services, which will be held at tbe residence, today at 2 P. M. Interment at Lone Flr cemetery. SEWELL April 16. 1003. Irene Sewell. wife of J. c seweii. ana daughter or the late John PowelL The funeral will take place Sunday. April in. at i;ju I . ai.. irom me resiaence ot Mr. J. M. Stott, IS East 13th. cor. Ash. Interment at Oak .Grave cemetery. Friends invitea. J. P. FIXLET & SON. Progressive Fpneral Directors and Em b aimers, cor. 3d and Madison streets. Com petent lady asa't. Both phones No. O. EDWARD 1IOLMAN, Undertaker, 4th and Yamhill sta. Rena Itlnson. lady .assistant. Both phones No. 007, CLARKE HIIOS, FINE FLOWERS, Floral Designs, ssd Morrison. 8CIIANBN A NEC, MONUMENTS, cemetery worse, etc., sos First. NEW TODAY. MOBTGAGE LOANS On taprtnrel city And finn projrly. Bolldlac lotus. IntAilnint lonni WM. tfAC3A3T&B II warccsivr oiocx. FOR SALE 40x100 with cottage, on Coach street, between Sixth and Seventh, S450O. 20xlOO with old building, on Sixth between Coach and Davis, fSOOO. 55x100 southeast corner Sixth and Burnslde. 8S6.O0O. llSxBO on Fifth street, between Pine nnd Ankeny, f 17.O0O. 50x100 with good frame building on southwest corner Fifth and Conch. 12,000. SGxlOO on Davis, near Thirteenth, with two houses, rent 130, S30O0. 34x7 triangle, with house on southwest corner' Seventh and An keny, 97000. 48x100 with house No. 60S, on Ever. ett. near Twenty-second street, S4O00, 100x100 with old house, on south. east corner Twenty-fourth and Irr- lng. S5OO0. COxlOO with double house on East Seventh, between Yamhill and Tay lor, S45O0. 100x50 on East Burnslde and Eighth, with frame building, rent SU7 per month, S70O0. 50x100 with double house on Water near GIbbs, S35O0. OOxGO with 8-room house on north. west corner Eighteenth and Flan ders. S3SO0. SOxlOO on East Morrison near Union avenue, $30O0. RUSSELL A BLYTH. SS Third Street, corner Oak. NEW "lOOAT. FARM FOR SALE-S) ACRES IN ELICKI- imi . vjxmiy. asnington. 7 miles from Lyie and 3 miles from railroad. 300 acres la cul tivation and ready ror plowing, balance land good pasture and has scattering growth of oak and pin timber. Abundance of water. House, barn and other Improvement. Land all fenced. An excellent stock, gram, and fruit farm. Price' 112.30 per acre. For further Information, Inquire ot Edward W. Cornell, 40S Commercial blk. WE HAVE AN INSIDE BLOCK FOR 1900O ovxain; aiso several nair-owcas at reasonable prices. Lewis ft Clark R. K. Ox. 333 Worcester blk. CARPENTER CONTRACTORS There wilt z "w i ai urana Army nsu on vltil ' 18tSl 31 8 P' M' AU contractor" - TO CAPITALISTS, INVESTORS AJtD ""O OF MONEY IX GENERAL. Th nM t n-n... i a TORTLAND TRCST COMPANY OF OREGON. Incorporated April 22. 1SS7. Pm1. With .AnM. -1 . . . mm n nttf.ta .am t . t . : . . . 11 " . V . u an such He oner lnteroat-bearlns certlncatea of deposit upon terms to suit. You can deposit with years, ana can withdraw your money by giving a certain number of days notice, as may be agreed on. Full particulars ara contained lc our book of TLL.ITSTH AT-inva Which wllf be gladly furnished If you will write tor It or call on PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON, Sale of Sundries. We must move soon. KNIGHTS DRUG STORE, u xn st. utaousnea in isss. 4000 FABMSetS.erSE SUW em PnHtifwl in. S.Htand at nriem rasgtag from 2 to 1200 per acre. ntlflc CUtf CnualUittl latl Estill lit lecttlts Isms let Second sc. Portland. Oregon. 1 Sash and Door Factory. Four hundred feet of deep water front and four hundred feet of O. R. & N. trackage at a cheap price and on very easy terms to any person who will build and operate a planing mill, sash and door factory. Heavy local demand for product. i-KAWCia 1. !u'K.bNflA, 151 Sixth street. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. t250O FOR 5-ROOM- COTTAGE AND FULL corner lot m uouacaj s aoo.; use vara ana trees; 11320 for corner lot In Holladays Aad.. an Weldler sr.; S19C0 for 6-room house; Al blna; lull lot: good buy: gSSUO for good T room boose, Alblna; this Is a decided bargain. Lewis & Clark R. S. Co., D33 Worcester blk. TO HOMESEEKERS 100 ACRES ON SOCTH- ern slope or Beauiirai ilount Scott: -u acres under cultivation, orchard, house, and a. good large barn; soli Is very productive; a bar gain. J. E. Martin. 482 East Sherman at. WILL SELL TOTJ CHOICE CORNER IN Highland, or win ouua stter your own plans. Sea list ot modern residence plans. Seward, owner. 806 E. 7th st.. '.. city. Phone Russ. 1122. 12500 STRICTLY MODERN' COTTAGE HOME on Ul Adrnwa bv.. urai nui, CI J uestr- able buy 12750-100x100 N. W. cor. East IStb at., and Belmont ave. Hart Land Co.. 107 Sherlock bldg. THREE-ACRE PLACE. ALL IN CULTIVA- tion, coxy o-room nouse; oncK casement; an kinds rrult, large and small; 3 miles out. West Side. S. B. Rtggen, 305 Ablngton bldg. FOR SALE 11 ACRES. HOUSE. 2 BARNS. outDulldtng, running water, in tne center or MUwaukle, at (250 per acre. If taken at once. Apply at Postoffice. MUwaukle. Or. WE HAVE SEVERAL HOUSES AND LOTS and vacant lota ror sale in uouauays Ad dition at prices that are right. Lewis si Clark R. E. Co:. S33 Worcester blk. LOT SOxlOO. WITH S-ROOM HOUSE AND outbuilding. East lutn St., near tui nner zoan: very desirable location. J. E. Martin. 432 East Sherman st. S32S0 HOLLADATS ADD.. CORNER LOT. Wltn v-room nouse; ocauutui name, eiou cash, balance on time. Miller, 303 Chamber ot Commerce. EXCELLENT 8-ROOM HOUSE. FIVE LOTS. rrult. staoie, lawn, commanaing -view, near Xenllwortb. cheap. S. 11. Klggen, 3US Ablng ton bids. I . MULrti uwir xtcjLi, zaiaic uiririi;c Lents, Or. All kinds ot property cheap. Take Mount Scott car; rare 5 cents. O. R. Addltoo, 8 EVEN-ROOM AND S-ROOM MODERN houses; 2 5-room cottages, full lots. Install ment plan. King. Phone Russ 1231. 12600 LOT ON GRAND AVE. NEAR E. . w i . . e?nn r-n-n iA, 2tb and Belmont. 42H Union ave. t2(00-NBW TWO-STORY HOUSE. MODERN; easy terms; uuukuwd ouwai K 83, care Oregonlan. HO FOR FINE. SIGHTLt LOTS ON ST. site Library. 11800 FOR MODERN T-ROOM HOUSE. CEN tral Alblna. Easy terms. Address Box' (3. city. 11600-HOUSE AND LOT ON EAST 14TH; central; easy terms. See owner. 84 E. 35th. FOR SALE-SMALL ORCHARDS WITHIN two miles of statebouse. E. Presnall. Salem. NEW 5-ROOM HOUSE. CHEAP: LINCOLN Park Annex. Seward. Phone It us 1122. TIMBER LANDS FOR. SALE. ACT Q.UICK-20 CHOICE . YELLOW PIND timDer cisuas. cruise o.wv,vw; ciuee in, i yellow fir and Port Orford cedar, cruise 4.000,000 to B. 000,000; 18 prairie farm, home steads; 11 timbered farm homesteads, finest rrult. grain and stock lands, near good towns and railroads; locating charges reasonable; no par. until you get mines- Wm, Hawks, room 300 Commercial block. THE MICHIGAN TIMBER CO., 263 STARK St.. oners tor sale tracts ox timner, saw mill sites, logging chances In Oregon and Washington. We can suit you. We also nave some choice claims ready for location under guarantee. I CAN LOCATE YOU ON TIMBER CLAIM 3 that will cut 4.00U.UW yellow pine or excellent Quality, tributary to good driving stream. 1). C Rogers, 145K 6th ii, room L HOMESTEAD AND TIMBER CLAIMS. WB have received Information of some nrst-clasa locations. Apply to Ths Ames Mercantile Agency, Ablngton bldg. FIFTY TIMBER CLAIMS. YOUR CHOICE of several different localities. They are good. Lewis i Clark R. B. Co., 553 Wor cester blk. HOMESTEADS AND TIMBER CLAIMS Lo cated; large and small tracts, also script, for sale. Sanford & Perry, Ablngton bldg. TIMBER CLAIMS OREGON PINE; GUAR antee to cruise 3,000.000 feet merchant on lumber. W. S. Baer, Homhrook. CaL WE HAVE SIX FINE TIMBER CLAIMS and Ave homesteads. Will locate you for e5U. lBItt First st. Room T. Timber, arid and swamp lands bought and sold. Lennox Land ec Timber Co.. Klamath- Falls. wanted real estate wb handle everything in the line real estate and business chances. It wUl pay vou to see us IT you have anythliur to bui or selL Lewis & Clark R. E. Co., 553 Wor cester blk. "WANTED TO BUY-FlVB TO TEN ACRES. Improved, and buildings, within 10 to 20 miles of city; no sgenu. II 63. Oregonlan. LOT WANTED. BET. EAST ANKENY AND Tillamook, west or 16th st,. In exchange tot carpenter work. Contractor. 508 Tillamook. TO LEASE. PARTIES WISHING TO RENT OR OBTAIN leases on advantageous localities should con sult wttb us. We have some choice locali ties, corner stores and bulldlnxs. Gold sehmldt's Agency. 63 Starx st, HOTEL TO LEASE TERM OF TEARS. C H. Flggott, lawyer. 4 Mulkey bldg. FOR RENT FARMS. FARMER AND LANDSCAPE GARDENER to Uke charge of fruit farm near city: refer ences and previous experience In vicinity rt aulred. Apply 209 Washington, la forenoon. t