Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1903)
THE MORlfTNG OREGONLAN. MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1903. MUCH WATER MAIN East Side Needs More Sup ply Pipe. UPPER RESERVOIR WILL BE USED Man j- Boilnui HlocIc Are Being Erected Acron Willamette Fraternal Lodges Will Bnlld Ilalls tor Their Own Use. Much tratrr main will be laid on the East Side the present year. In Alblna. eight-Inch main will be laid on Morris street to Union avenue, on San Rafael street to Union avenue and on Rodney avenue from.San Rafael to Russell street. For these lines pipe has been distribut ed. The contract has been let for the 30-lnch main which will be laid on Bast Stark street from Its Intersection with East Thirty-Fifth, on East Twenty-Eighth street to Oregon and on to Upper Alblna. The last half of this pipe line will be reduced to IS and 1C Inches. Residents on East Twenty-Eighth street have a very lively Interest In this main, and hope It will soon be put under ground. They fear they will, again suffer shortage of water this season as heretofore. It is announced, however, that the pipe will be laid as soon as manufactured. Owing to the heavy Increase of dwell ings all over the East Side, largely aug menting the use of water, it will not be long before the Water Committee will be cilk-d on to Install high service from the upper reservoir at Mount Tabor. At present the entire East Side water sup ply comes from the lower Mount Ta. bor reservoir, which up to recent years has been sufficient, but buildings have reached the higher districts In every -dl rectlon. New tracts have been thrown open to the public, and now the pressure on the higher levels is hardly rufflclent. ond the higher reservoir will likely have to be tapped with a main that will come down dlagomlly along the Mount Tabor slope through Sunnyslde. This pipe line was surveyed when the reservoir was built The vast building area east of East Twentieth street has doubled the number of consumers, so that the low service does not supply sufficient force. Selected DuIldlnK Lot. The selection of the lot on the south east corner of East Sixth and East Alder streets by Fidelity Lodge, No. 4. A. O. U. IV., for a fraternal hall is regarded as most opportune. The lodge wis will lng to give $100 for an option on this ground, to expire on the first day of July, a little over two months In which to organize a Joint stock corporation and get the company into working order. The price of the lot is $3000. but the lodge cannot hope to secure a building site under that figure In a good place, and it will have done well when It secures this lot. There Is much enthusiasm among the members. Something over 200 shares of the 1000 to be Issued have actually been subscribed, and that without much solicitation. Hardly any member will not take one or more shares, which can be carried very easily under the condi tions proposed. When a certificate, of stock is delivered only 11 per share is paid. It will become a mitter of pride on the part of Fidelity lodge to make this building enterprise go, now that it has been put In motion. It is proposed to build a purely fra ternal hall, without store rooms. The lodge room will be on the second floor and a banquet hall and public function hall will be on the ground floor. All fra trrnal orders must nowadays hive such adjuncts, as their social features are the drawing ones. The undertaking is re garded by the members with due con sideration, and none but thoroughly bus iness men are to be entrusted with this Important work. IlonVd of Trade Hulldlnir. The members of the Central Alblna Board of Trade are highly pleased over of the prospects of soon being able to hold meetings In the new building now being erected on the corner of Shaver street and Mississippi avenue. It Is board of tride building. Its projectors and the stockholders in the building aS' so elation are composed of members of the board, and the scheme to put up this building Is the work of the Central Al blna Board of Trade. The building cov- ers nearly the entire lot. 100x50 feet, and Is situated where the double tracks of the Mississippi avenue branch of the Cltv & Suburban Rallwiy Company will be built. On the first floor are two store rooms facing the avenue and one -small room In the back end facing Shaver street. On the second floor Is the hall for the Board of Trade and for local nubile functions. It Is provided with a stage. It Is expected that enough rentals will be secured to piy a fair lnterest'on the cost of the property. Owing to the prominence of the corner, there will prob ably be little difficulty in keepplng the business rooms reniea. Form Building Corporation. Evening Star Grange, No. 17. Patrons of Husbandry, which owns and meets in Multnomah HalL on the Section Line road, has authorized Master A. F. Miller to name a committee of tnree on incor poration for the erection of a two-story hall on the site secured come time since on the Section road a short way from "Multnomah HalL It Is proposed to erect a building that will cost about C00O on the new' grounds. While there is con siderable diversity of opinion among the members as to the best methods to adopt to build It. they all agreo,that they must have a new hall. Tee loage nas now TTiembersnln of 35. and at the next meet- lng 35 more applications are expected to be read. The grange owns Multnomah Hall and crounds. valued at ROD. and the new site, valued at $300. and hence It has a working basis for tne new nan. It is nrorjosed to dispose or me aiuii nomah Hall "property "and tum the pro ceeds into the building fund. It Is con fidently expected that JW0 will be re alised, which will leave but J1KO to be provided for. Among the 200 and more members It Is conjectured that enough stock will be quickly subscribed so as to secure the necessary funds to go ahead with the new building. Evening Star Is regarded as the banner grange in the t.i nn,i has the largest membership. The grounds that were secured for the new building are In the center of a very thriving district, and the time Is not far distant when a suouroaa car um w... pass that point. Another SairmllL F S. Boenbecher and M- L. Holbrook will erect a -sawmill at St. Johns on the north water front. These men purchased a considerable tract of land In that part of Alblna several months ago. They own fractional blocks 11. II and IS, facing the river, and it Is on these blocks that v i. -ii tv erected. The St- Johns Cltv Council has been fcsked to vacate North Front street and several Inter secting streeets. The petition asking for the vacation oi inrae . r: . .,, ... nniv suitable for manu facturing purposes and to vacate them will not work a hardship on any Inter ested parties. The location for a saw r" . i. -.nriM-Ml excellent, as it has tne'raiiwaTur on one sid, , and 1th. Willamette River In front. The street committee of the Council lnvtlgath the aDDlIcaUon. A mill that -will cut be tween 60,000 a nd 75.000 feet of lumber per cITwIUbo installed at St John Plans have not yet matured and cannot bo drawn until the St. Johns Council has acted with reference to vacation of the streets. Another Bnslnea Center. Owners of the block bounded by Union and Grand avenues. East Clay street and Hawthorne avenue , are talking of covering It with buildings. A. G. Rush light, who owns the corner on Grand and Hawthorne avenues, has already started work on the foundation of a frame build ing. J. S. Foss, Gns Bartman and Gus Kissling, who own the remainder of the block, are figuring on grading down the block and erecting two-story buildings to cover most of their holding. Buildings will be put up for stores on the first floor and apartments In the upper stories. 'alley figure that such buildings will pay welL especially during the Exposition. when apartments will be In great de mand. The four owners secured this fine block at a bargain from the English owner, the purchase price being stated at S20.OQ0. It was held a lew years ago at $43,000. if the owners carry out their plans they will help to build up a busi ness center at tnls Intersection. System of Bonlevnrds. There are prospects that "the systetr of boulevards laid out on the Peninsula will be well Improved, according to the origi nal plan. The old City Council of Al blna was roundly abused as profligates for laying off this system and letting contracts for Improvements amounting to 16.000, but events have .Justified the wisdom of the Council. Much Work has been done on the Willamette boulevard. which follows the river mainly to St. Johns. It Is In the care of the county, and a roadway Is being graveled all the way to St. Johns. The County Commis sioners have secured four acres of land for a gravel pit and will gravel the Co lumbia boulevard, known as the comm. bla slough. In North Alblna, Maryland avenue and several streets have been im proved, and It Is now proposed to extend Patton avenue through to Columbia bou levard. Between two and three miles of new Improvements are being completed In North Alblna. Various Bnlldlng .Votes. The' Southern Pacific Railway Company this week laid a side track to the build ing of the Portland Canning Company on Stephen slough, near East Caruthcrs street. This gives direct railway trans portation and eliminates the cost of cartage. The old Brendel building on Russell street. In Lower Alblna. is being repaired by the new owner, J. Muecke, who is a sawmill man. lie paid lor tne prop erty. He will spend about as much more before he can hope for returns, as the building was nearly wrecked. In the early days of Alblna It was the center of all the business activity, but that was before the building boom bad reached Into Upper Alblna. The old Alblna sawmill Is a thing of the past. It has been completely razed and the timbers moved away. This saw mill was. a landmark In Lower Alblna. There has been talk of a flour mill be ing built on the site. The Portland Manufacturing Company, which operates a veneering factory at St. Johns, has acquired more water-front land between Its plant and the electric saw mill, and will erect more buildings for manufacturing purposes. Alter much delay, work has been start ed on the Improvement of Umatilla ave nue, through Sellwood, between the river and the Mllwaukle road. The old worn out planks are being removed prepara tory to the regravellng of the center of the street. No street work has been done In Sellwood for about ten years, and this Is the first Improvement started. Steps have been taken to get Spokane avenue Improved In the same way. During the past week Contractor Ben Smith has made good progress on his Job of pile-driving for the foundation of the main mill building and elevated road way for the Standard Box Factory at the foot of East Pine and East Ash streets. An elei-ated roadway has been built on East Water street to East Ash. and work has been started on the founda tion pf the mill between East Ash and East Ankeny streets. The Incline on which logs will be hauled Into the mill from the river was built this week, so as to be ahead of the high water In June. Work on this new mill plant will be crowded as rapidly as possible. Considerable activity has been started at the east end of the steel bridge. Mr. Waggoner Is completing a two-story bus iness building, on the first floor of which there are four store rooms, while the up per part will be used for furnished rooms. Between 40 and 50 new houses have just been completed at the end of the bridge, and the Indications are that a business center will be developed at this point. Improvement of the streets centering at this end of the steel bridge will be help ful In this direction. CHILD LABOR COMMISSION Holds First Meeting and Appoints umcera lor aryinir i erma. The Child Labor Commission appoint ed by Governor George E. Chamberlain for the enforcement of the child labor law passed at the last session of the Legislature, at Its first meeting on Sat urday evening at the office of the Fort- land Labor Press, elected officers, estab lished headquarters and disposed of the business before the board at the present time. The election of officers resulted In H. G. Kundret being chosen chairman and Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull secretary and treasurer. The allotment of terms of service resulted as follows: Dr. Stephen S. Wise, one year; H. G. Kundret, two years: Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, three years Mrs. Belle M. Wright, fonr years; Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull, five years. The board decided to have their per manent headquarters at the office of the State Federation of Labor, corner of Sec ond and Washington streets, regular meetings to be held at this place on the first Monday of each quarter. The commission will submit to the State Printer the form of blank for the affi davit for the parents, -setting forth the name, age, date of birth, the residence and the school attended by such child. Printed notices will also be furnished the employers of child labor, which, accord ing to the new law. must oe posted in a conspicuous place, and state that no child under 16 years of age shall be em oloved between the hours of 7 p. m. and 6 a, m. for a longer time than ten hours. ier day. nor more than six days In a week. The notices state that at least 30 minutes must be allowed for noontime, this time not to be Included In work hours. The law also requires that any one em ploying children under 16 years of age shall keep a register In which shall be recorded the name. age. "place of birth and residence of each child employed, this register to be open to Inspection at all times. The commission will furnish these registers, in each of which will be printed a copy of the law. The law does not go Into effect until Mnv a. and on account of the provisions compelling attendance at school during the whole of tee scnooi term, moainrs m present compulsory education law, which provides lor only iz weens iiinmuicc Saloons Mait Close Sundays. CENTRA LI A. Wash, April 13. (Spe t.t t rmmtv Attnmev Lane-horn and Sheriff Urquhart have sent the following notice to Centralis saloonmen: The question concerning the opening of saloons on Sunday has reached such a stage that we deem It best for all con cerned that hereafter all enloons must . n MnnanMillv a-lnxmi on SuBdar. closing to take place promptly at 11 o'clock on Saturday night. We therefore caution you against the opening of your saloon on sticaay. so iaai n wm uut oe necessary to make any further arrests nn aMviimf nf that YlftlAllon. Further, we notify you that gambling in any xorm or icipe muoi wasc a uaw. T) all -.MMInr tlhlM. tAAls And Implements of every kind upon the re ceipt or this, notice. EDITOR PREACHES ON LIFE DR. F. A. BISBEE SPEAKS AT FIRST UMVKRSALIST CHURCH. Boston Clera-ymaa Holds That High Moral Principle la Indispensa ble In the Trne Life. The congregation of the First Unlver sallst Church, on East Couch and East Eighth streets, had the pleasure of hear ing morning and evening. Dr. F. A- Bls bee. of Boston, editor of the Universalis Leader, the leading denominational paper, and one of the most prominent clergymen qf that church. In the morning he spoke on the subject. "What Is Lifer" He was introduced by Rev. W. F. Small, the pas tor, and took up the thread of his dis course at once, holding the attention of the congregation to the conclusion. After detailing the efforts of the chemist to make gold, nearly reaching the solu tion, and yet falling short of producing the actual metal. Dr. BIsbee said much of the efforts to ascertain the value and pur poses of the true life had been failures. He spoke of great wealth and the vast In fluence It gave, and told how men were able to command more wealth than some governments, and yet that was not the true object of life. There was still some thing beyond commercial power. Wisdom rules the world and commands commer cial power, and yet, declared Dr. BIsbee. It falls short of being all there was of life. There was still something lacking. Dr. BIsbee declared with great force that wealth, great commercial power. Influence and great education and technical skill wiwout high moral principle are all a delusion, and fall far short of the true life. President Roosevelt had told the Harvard students, and he will also tell the Western roune men and ronnr wom en, thai they must have high moral char acter, moral principles to succeed at this time, for the commercial world was to day demanding and requiring something more than high-class skllL Dr. BIsbee told of the head of a great commercial Indus try In Chicago who gave his Sundays to the conducting of a great Sunday school for young people, and on belne atkbl whv he gave bis time In that way replied that tne great ooay of young me were failures. not for lack of attainment and skill, but for lack Of moral tyrinrlnlA and mrim' character, and he considered he was doing his duty In teaching the young men and young women to develop moral charac ter. Dr. BIsbee also told of a irreat de partment store In an Eastern cltv which naa dispensed with all It detectives. This naa ocen aone because instead of wratr-h- lng the employes on the floor of the. store tney naa been watched at their home and how they spent their spare time was ODservea, At the close of the sermon. Dr. BIsbee met most all the congregation Individual ly. He also spoke In the evening anrl this evening will again preach at the First universalis t cnurcn. IXVEXTED QUARTZ MILL. East Side Men Bnlld Machine That May Itevolntlonlse Reduction. Judge John E. Mayo. C C Pratt and Professor Waddell have Jolntlv nimnl.iM an entirely new quartz mill or ore grinder which seems to be a success. It was built by Judge Mayo, who has worked on u ior aoout tnree months. The mill com pleted Is a small one. and msve he nr. ated by hand. In size It does not take tio any more room than, a large coffee grinder lounu in grocery stores. Although Bma.i. this mill hsji th mnx. Ity of three stamps. There Is a cylinder or cone, set between four solid posts, and In this cylinder there Is a srlnder which Is turned by means of cog wheels properly seareu. jne ore is pourea into the cylin der, very much as coffee Is put into the hopper of a corfee-gralnder. The grinder and cone, made of extremelr hard chilled steel, turn In opposite directions and re duce tne ore to a substance as fine as flour. The mill has power enouxh to re duce the hardest of stone. Some extreme ly hard stones were picked up off the street and were reduced to powder. Some silver ore from the Northern Light quartz mine was run tnrougn. ana was ground extremely fine. Copper and other kinds of ore were also run through the mill and came out reduced as fine as neeessarv. This Is what the builders call a five-Inch mill, but they will at once commence building a 12-lnch mill, which will have tree times the capacity of the first one. The Inventors expect to have tne larger mm wnen completed set at work at some quartz mine, where It can demonstrate Just what It can accomplish. It will take some time to build the larger mill. The invetors are ail well known In Portland. ASSOCIATION MEETING. Willamette Cona-reiratlonallsta Meet at the Hassalo-Strcet Church. The Willamette Congregational Associa tion will meet In the Hassalo-Street Con gregational Church. Tuesday and Wednes day next, when the following programme will be given: Tuesday afternoon "What I Would Do and Would Not Do as a Layman," Rev. C. hi. cnase; "What I Would Do and Would Not Do as a Minister." F. McKercher: The Attractiveness of the Mlnlstrr for Toung Men," Rev. H. A. Stuart; "Popular Preaching." Rev. R. M. Jones; "Elements of success in Christian Work," Rev. J. J. Staub. Tuesday evening Association sermon. iter, is. u. House. Wednesday morning The Christian Life of a Business Man." S. C Pier "Christian Soldiers." O. Eaton: "World Evangelization." Rev. J. H. Hershner; 'Sunday School as a Spiritual Power. Rev. H. M. Smith. W ednesday afternoon "Toung People In cnnstian Endeavor, J. A. Rockwood The Y. W. C A." Mrs. Herbert W. Card well: "The T. M. C A, lrfno Hutch lnson; "How to Fortify Toung Men Against the Saloon." Clyde Stuart: "Wom an Home," 3 P. M.. In charge of Mrs. L. A. rarker; "A Gleam of the True Re ligion," Mrs. E. L. House: "Women' Work for Women. Material and Intellect ual.' Mrs. G. O. Jefferson. Wednesday evening "Opportunities of the Pacific University," J. W. Marsch "Some Winners," Rev. C F. Clapp. FELL FROM HIS WAGOX. Resident of Bertha Met With AccI dent While on His Way Home, A singular accident happened to a man named Beno. who Uvea at Bertha, out on the Slaiin road, a few days ago, which nearly cost him his life. He was drlv lng homeward on his wagon along the Slatin road, and when nearlng the rock crusher a dog came out, Beno, who was sitting on the spring seat In the front end of the wagon, reached back with his whip In an attempt to strike the dog. While In this act the spring seat turned with him and he was thrown to the ground, striking the hard surface on his face and shoulder. The team started to run. A woman happened to be driving closely behind him and came to his as sistance. Beno was partly dazed by his fall. His face was badly cut, and the blood flowed freely. By this time some others came along, and he was helped Into a buggy and taken to his home. His shoulder at first was thought to have been broken, but was found only to have been dislocated by his fall. At last accounts he was getting along as well as could be expected. WORKING FOR FERRY. Improvement Association Will Call Mass Meetlna- of Cltlsens Soon. A special committee of the Alblna Im provement Association Is forming plana for holding a mass meeting of the citizens of that portion of the city In the Interest of the second Alblna ferry. Preliminary to Mi meeting the committee has sent out letters to all Interested property owners. Among' other things, this letter recites: "Under a section of the constitution pro- 'vidlng'for the Initiative and referendum this law was referred back (bridge and ferry bills) to the people of the City of Portland to be voted on by them on the first Monday In June, 1903, and upon that vote depends whether or not Alblna and her people are to be provided with suf ficient roadways for the passage of the products of her growing factories and her rapidly Increasing population. The mem bers of the Alblna Improvement Associa tion, not as an association, but as Individ uals, have decided to call a mass meeting of the citizens of Alblna at some future date, which will be announced In the dally papers, for the purpose of formulating a plan of campaign. It Is expected that the date of this mass meeting will be fixed and announced this week. It is evident that the citizens of Alblna will make a strong effort to get all their votes out In behalf of this second ferry at the June election. FOR MEMORIAL DAY. Portland G. A. R. Posts Have Named Committees. At the meeting of Sumner Post. No. 12, G. A. R-, Saturday evening, the following committee on Memorial day was appoint ed: M. L. Pratt, F. R. Neale, J. A. Brown. John E. Mayo. II. H. Pierce. Ail the posts have appointed committees for this Duroose. and ther will come together soon and start preparations for the usual exercises. M. L. Pratt, state commander. will lsme his order for the proper observ ance of the day this week. One of the principal features of the day will be the dedication of the soldiers" monument In Lone Fir cemetery. The foundation is nearly completed. The Lone Fir Monument Association donated a piece of land SO feet square for the monu ment In the central Mock, and a deed to the site Is held In escrow until the monu ment shall have been completed, when It will be delivered to the monument asso ciation. East Side Notes. The new cutoff at Northern Hill, on the St. Johns line. Is nearly completed. It Is expected that this track may be used tome time the present week. It will shorten the distance to St, Johns about one mile. Women and children of Monta villa are invited to attend a public meeting in Aylsworth Hall next Wednesday evening. held under the auspices of the Montavllla Board of Trade, to start t a cleanlng-up campaign. Secretary William De "Veny says that the object Is to make Montavilla one of the cleanest and most attractive suburbs of Portland. The Oregon Water Power & Railway Company received two of Its El-foot pas senger and freight cars from San Fran ldsco this week. The main compartments are intended for passengers, while the others are fixed for freight, express and mall matter. These cars are Intended for the Gresham route. Two others of simi lar build are soon to follow these. Rev. H. L. Pratt, who has been pastor of the -First United Evangelical Church, East Tenth and East Sherman -streets. was appointed presiding elder of the new' district formed with Portland as a center. He has entered on his work. Rev. L. M. Boozer, the new pastor of the First Church, of Jollet, 111.. Is expected to ar rive the coming week and enter on his work. Rev. J. Bowersox. who was ap pointed pastor of the second Church. Fargo and Kerby streets, Alblna. nas com menced his work there. He is the pio neer preacher of the United Evangelical Church, and was a member of the Evan gelical Association before the division. He has been an active preacher in the state for over 33 years. The store of John Brown, at Rockwood, on the Base Line road, was broken Into yesterday morning at about 1 o'clock, and the burglar narrowly escaped being caugnt. mere was a dance at Rockwood Saturday night, and Mr. Brown closed up nis store at 1Z. He bad hardly gone to his home, which Is a short, distance awav. when a man. supposed to be from Mon tavllla, broke open the front door. and. entering, filled his pockets with chewing gum ana other articles., The clerk. John Robinson, returning, must have frightened him away, for Robinson found the front door open. Seeing that the store had been broken Into, and suspecting who the bur glar was. Robinson seized a pistol and started up the road m the direction the fellow bad, taken, but the latter made his escape. RECENT ACCESSIONS. List of New Books Received at Port land Library. Following are the recent accessions at the Portland Library: BIBLIOGRAPHY. Fletcher. W. L. and Bowker. R. R. Annual Literary index lor 1902.R050F615 RELIGION. Cressey, G. C Essential Man: a Mon ograph on Personal Immortality In the Lhrht of Reason X&CXS Cressey, G. C Philosophy of Religion 20IL2TCZ Creesey, G. C Soul Power. 131C3T! SOCIOLOGY. INCLUDING FOLKLORE. Bridgman. Clare Bairn's Coronation Book mt.tRSSe Jacobs, Joseph, ed. Book of Wonder voyages, li. oy josepn uaiien.oseuiio Nursery Rhymes of England, pictured in oiacjc ana wmte oy winirrea Smith IRS&XSTI Strettell. Alma Lullabies of Many Lands J33SS91J Wells. II. G. Anticipations of the Re action ot tecnanicai ana scientinc Progress Upon Human Life and Thought 301W4H SCIENCE. "nrideman, Clare Book of -Days. JS"3 BS32 Calkins, F. C. Contribution to the Petrography of the John Day Ba sin R3o3ClS5 USEFUL AND FINE ARTS. Bailey. L. H. Principles of Vegetable Gardening C35B1S Chansons de France Pour les Petlts Francals; 1L par -M. B. de Mon vel JFR7S4C43S Dukesmlth. F. H. Air Brake, Its Use and Abuse CS.2DS77 Gulgou. P.. and Vlmar. A. L'lHustre Dompteur JFR731G931 ' BIOGRAPHY. Adams. J. C Hosea Ballou and the teenth Century BB1SZA Brooks. E. 8. True Story of U. S. Grant .JBG7CTB Chad wick. J. W. William Ellerr Chan- nlng .- BC4SSC HISTORY. Guerber. II. A. Story of the Thirteen Colonies jJ73JGS3 FICTION. Ayrton. M. C Child Life In Japan..JAS66o France. J. A. T. Fllles et Garcons; II. de M. B. de Monvel JFFSILt France. J. A. T. Nos Enfants; ii. oe M. B. de Monvel JFRFSlSn r"n-A r TXT niuMm.Ci.kMl nnr. ' by Ralph Connor JG$2ff jenonnoi, james uranaiaiaers oiones JJ!3e Moncrteff. A. R. Lost Dog.....:.IM7331 Pvle. Katharine As the Goose Flies JPSKJa Sewelt Ford Horses Nine; Stories of Harness and Saddle. FRUh Zangwill. Israel Gray Wig -zSg Gifts. Mixed Bovtilnsr Teams. x'he fourth series of bowling contests In the mixed bowling tournament at the Multnomah Club last night was unusu ally Interesting. Many ot the fair bowl ers outbowled their gentlemen mends. much to the chagrin of the latter. Fol lowing are the results in class A: Miss Kadderly and Mr. Robertson won two Irony Mrs. Judge and Mr. Dunne. Miss Hard wick and Mr. Wels broke even with Miss Mathena and Mr. BalL Miss Chemln and Mr. Patterson took two from Miss Unna and Mr. Muehe. Miss Yasey and Mr. Ford lost two to Mrs. Killlngsworth and Mr. Shea. In class B each team won a single game, thus breaking even. Following are the contesting teams: Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Zeller vs. Miss Price and Mr. MaJlory: Miss Burckhardt and Mr. Zan vs. Miss Martin and Mr. Krausse; Miss rammer- man and Mr. Brandon vs. Mrs. Matnena and Mr. STatten Miss Hegele and Mr. Robinson vs. Miss Venator and -nr. Hablghorst, -tt-i.. )h. hM a ri rinll ml heavr. the skin appears sallow and greasy, and the stomach refuses food, take Carter's Little Liver Pius, uon-t rorgei mis. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT, POItTLAJO). April 19. 8 P. M-Maxrmom temperature. 62: r"'T'" temperature, xs; river reading. 11 A. VL. 8.1 feet; charze la 24 hoars. feet: total precipitation. S P. M. to B P. M, 0: total precipitation itnce September L 1902. 35.71 laches; normal precipitation sine September I. 1003. 40J3 rochea: defldener. M laches; total annshlDe April IS. 1003. 4:3S; poulble anmhloe. 13:42: barometer, reduced to sea level, at 3 P. it.. 29.E3. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. E - Wind. 23 I" Si o ZZ STATIONS. S; X ?" J 5 ? T es a . 4 . . .... . Baker Cttr 5aoo OJPE Pt, cloudr Bismarck r.i'n fin Clear Boise 64 0.001 SE W Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Eureka 34 O.OOI Helena Kamloopa, B. C... Neah Bay North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburr S2O.O0I W 6O0.OW 10IS 2 0.00 ll'NTptoear NT TPt, cloudy E Pu cloudy Clear Clear 2!o.D0l SB N SE NW W SV TV SE N eso.oo '04 0.00 ex coo Clear Bscramento ...... Cloudy Salt Lake City.... San Francisco Fpokane .......... Seattle Clear 58 0.01) iS'0.00 s:o.oo , Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy Tatoosa Island ... SO 0.00 Walla Walla je40.co n. eioaay Light. WEATHER CONDITIONS. No rain has fallen west of the Rocky Moun tains d urine the last IS hours, and but very little during the preceding' 24 hours. It la decidedly warmer In Oregon. Western Wash ington, "Northern Nevada and in the Interior of Northern California. The Indications are for increasing cloudiness Monday in Western Oregon and Western Washington, and fair weatber in the eastern portions of these states and In Idaho WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts' made at Portland for the 23 hours ending midnight, Monday, April 20, 1003: Portland and vicinity Increasing cloudiness; winds mostly southerly. Western Oregon and Western Washington Partly cloudy: winds mostly southerly. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Fair. EDWARD A. SEALS. Forecast OfllclaL CLASSIFIED AD. BATES. Rooms. Tlooms and Board," 'Housekeep trr Rooms," Sltoatloa Wanted. 13 words or less, 13 cents; 18 to 20 words, 20 cents: 31 to 23 words, 23 cents eta. No disco tut tor ad ditional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New Today." 30 cants tor 13 words or leu: IS to to words, 40 cents: 21 to 23 words. SO cents. etc. Cm Insertion. Each a.MIHonal Insertion, ene-balf: do further discount under oa nvrnthi "NEW TODAT" (gauge measure agate). 13 cents per Use, first Insertion: 10 cents per Use tor each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad- dressed care The Oregonlaa aad left at this cffice. should always be Inclosed la sealed en velopes. No stamp la required on such.lcttars. The Oregonlan will not be responsible for errors la advertisements taxea through lae telephone. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At the Ford Auction Company's salesrooms. 183 1st sr., 10 ,. it. n. ora. auctioneer. At residence, 331 Larrabee st. (Take Lower Alblna car.) Sale at 10 A. M. George Baker A Co., Auctloneera. MEETING NOTICES. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 111. A. F. A A- M. Stated communication this (Monday! evening. M. M. degree. Work will be performed by past mas ters of this Iodre. All Master uasons cordially lnvitea. Br order w. m. F. GLAFKE. JR., Secretary. 1YANHOE LODGE. NO. 10. K. OF P. Reg ular convention thla (Mondavi evenlnjr. Audi torium Hall. Knight rank. Visiting Knlghta welcome. u. u. eilso., u. O. A. WINDFELDER. K. Of It. and S. WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2. A. T. tc A. M. Regular, meeting thla (Monday) evening, .7:30 o'clock. Work In F. C degree. All Master Masona minted. By order of the W. M. THOMAS GRAT. Secretary. DIED. JOHNSON In thla "dir. April 10. 1803. An drew j. jonnson. area es yeara, montns and 4 days. Friends desiring may view the remains from 2 to 5 P. M. today at Flnley's cnapeu interment, Astoria, ur. FUNERAL NOTICE. DTOERT Friends and acquaintances are re- spectrully Invited to attend tne funeral serv ices ot Rose F. Drgert. which will be held at Flnley's Chapel, at 2 P. M. today. Interment Rlvervlew cemetery. HESS 4.t Lents. Or., April 10. James Hess. at residence or Andrew Herman, nil orot&er. In-law. Funeral from said residence Tues day, April 21. 1030 A. M. to Multnomah cemetery. Jrlenda are respectfully invited. J. P. FLNLEY SON. Proarresalve Funeral Directors and Cmlialnsera, cor. 3d and Madison streets. Cons. petent lady aaa't. Both phones No, O. EDWARD UOLMAN. Undertaker, 4th and Yamhill sta. Rcna Stlnson. lady assistant. Both plaonea No. SOT, CLARKE BROS, FINE FLOWERS Floral Deslcns, 231) Morrison. SCUANEN t NEU, MONUMENTS, cemetery work, etc, -OS First, NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS On miproTed city and farm property. Building loans. Installment loans. W1X. MACMASTXH. 311 Worcester mora. mmftf MORTGAGE LOANS VtD 55000 .and over. William vr Denbolm. Falling Building Sale of Sundries W oust moT toon. KNIGHTS DRUG STORE, Is eta sr. Estaouanea In usz. Tlie Best Offered on East Side; Close In That Bne 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 line, schools and churches and walking distance of the city, no better property now offered on the market. J. l, wens cr. ui., 100 Grand avenue. FOR SALE Two Second Hand 100-Iight Sorague Dynamos, with extra interchanaeablearmature. Also one second hand 120-llght American engine Lo. dynamo low voltage, suitable for ml work. 110 or 115 volts. Address a ytr rnruDAW Me TV. Tu.vS'wIirVrAll. Oreoalan Bldg, Portland Or. AMI7SB91ENTS. mmXfS THEATER Coriasgata' Evening Prices Sc and SOc. Matinee races Adults, zsc: children. 10c Phone Main 332. Portland's Popular Family Theater. TONIGHT AND TUESDAY AND WED- NE3DAY NIGHT RESURRECTION RESURRECTION One of the very best plays of the season. DONT FAIL TO SEE IT COMMBNCING THURSDAY NIGHT The newest atatcnamed play CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA A blsr scenlo success. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER CALVIN HE1UO. Maaazer Monday and Tuesday nlzata. April M and :l. joiv. nauace iicnro presents The Talented Acrew. MRS. BHUN'E. la "IIKOHS-A "j pcenic production. Excellent cast. last 3 rows, 1; balmr, am S row, si: s'ec ona 3 row 7.V-- i. mw. iw. nn,n -v- . Doxee ana lore, seata ara now seuinz. MARQUAVl GRAND THEATER CALVIN HEILIO, Manager Wednesdarand Thursday Nights. April 52-53, wi fiennea auaeviue. Big modern galaxy of artists, direct frora too rrocior, urpneum ana Keltn circuits. Price Entire r Amti.t n. si -t n.-..tt. circlet 75c; entire balconV, 50c; calJerr. S3a and 25c Seats are now selling. THE BAKER THEATER George L. Baker, Manacer It went with a rush and kent tea Tiafked houses In a continuous roar of laughter. 11AJU11 UUKSUX CLARKE And his company of funmakers In "WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES." ETentnr. 15c SSA Sot- mattne 11V. ISC 33c J.ext week Ralph Stuart and his New Tork company. NEW TODAY. FARM FOR SALE 880 ACRES IN KLICKI tat county, waabmston. 7 miles from Lyle and 3 miles from railroad. 500 acres In cul tivation and ready for plowlnr. balance land good pasture and has scattering growth ot oak .and pine timber. Abundance ot water. House, barn and other Improvements. Land all fenced. An excellent stock, araln and fruit farm. Price S12.C0 per acre. For further Information Inquire ot Edward W. Cornell, eos commercial blk. THE BEST ON THE EAST SIDE THE FINE property, known as tne Hlrscb tract, situate on East Morrison 'and Alder sts.. between loth and 12th sta.. Is now for sale a prices that will suit TOU. This Is conceded br all to be the most desirable residence property on we tMi mae. t or prices ana particulars, call on Lambert Sargent, 333 E. Wash ington su HAWTHORNE. AVENUE ADDITION Tbls rery desirable property, one block from Hawthorne avenue car line, all lots 50x100. $200 each: hi cash, balance easy quarterly or monthly payments. Don't fall to see this If you are looking ror a bargain. Lambert & sargent, s iu. wasmngton su WANTED PARTIES TO RAISE CUCUM- cers for a local pickling nrm. Seed can be rurnianea. in. uregonian. MORTGAGE LOANS On tmprored city and farm propertr. Yr T rVTV(-'1OrtVt ewe fft..W -a JlUIVlUAUr. at lowwt rates; reparable LOANS br Installments If desired. .uuiiaing loans made. A. H. B1HKELL Formerly of MacMaster & BlrrelL 303-4 McKay Bnlldlnsr. 3d and Stark. I'none 3iain l:. 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 bulla ana sell house, iou 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 Park. FRANCIS I. M'KENNA, 151 Sixth street. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. sm.rtrr baruains 32250 A modern new o-room nouse. corner lot. In best part of Sunnrslde. 33950 Modern 9-room bouse, two lots, cor ner; cast Tayior st. Sttrao Three houses, comer, on 11th St., south of Morrison: rent Income, 307.50 per month: a rood Investment, 3000 &-room house and lot on 13th, near Mill at, 30000 A beautiful home. 0 rooms, choicest location; tne nouse atone cost over iuw; tne ground la worth 30000. 33125 A modern 2-story house and lot on Grant, near 3d st, 34500 A handsome dwelling 0-room, with a auarter-block. on the East Side. 3350075x100 feet, with new. modern two story dwelling, and one 6-room cottage, on E. 171H st, A good Day: win seu separately, $4000 0-room house and lot on Irving at, 33600 House and lot on 23d. near Hort CHOICE BUILDING LOTS. 33000 A lot. 50x100, with an east front. 7 blocks south of Morrison st. 31350 A corner on East 18th. bet. Haw- tnome ave., ana aomnm su S140O A corner near steel bridge, corner of Crosby and McMlllen sts.; fine view over nrer and city. 11100 One of the prettiest building sites on East Taylor st., SoxIOO feet. 3525 Lot, 50x100. Belmont st,, Sunnyslde. $25 down. $10 monthly will buy a nice lot, CoxlCO. near Sunnslde, Mt, Tabor car line; nriee. 32UU $1000100x100 on East Morrison and SSth sts.: south and east front. $000-5000 square feet, equal to 50x100, Eu gene st,; sewer in; street improvements paia, Irt.V) A fine lot. 50x123. near Union ave. and Russell st; there are soma choice fruit trees on tbls lot: sewer is in. F. Breske. 444 Sherlock bldg. S3H 3d sL $180-FOR A NICE 5-ACRE PIECE. IN' THE weil-anown iWLunmuu & wmmnn uiua Homes. No. 2. S12O0 buvs two nice 5-acre tracts In the same locality: the land lies level and la near the Mount Scott car line. Remember, an Investment ot tbls kind covers the double purpose of borne and farm, J. KRAEMER. Commercial blk. $JlX-cOTTAGD 5 ROOMS. ATTIC AND brick basement, all modern, at two-thirds Its value, for a few days; part cash, balance at 5 per cent on or Deiore a years; ju minutes walk from Post office. In the best part of city. Call at 704 Everett st. No commissions. TO HOMESEEKERS ICO ACRES ON SOUTH m aimw of beautiful Mount Scott: 45 acres under culUvaUon, orchard, bouse, and a good large barn: sou is very proaucuve; a oar- j . xi. aiaruu, su, j&n ajinuua su WILL SELL YOU CHOICE CORNER IN Highland, or will build after your own plana. See list ot modern residence plana. Seward, owner, voo in su. f... city, Phone Russ. 1422. $250O-STP.ICTLY MODERN COTTAGE HOME on East Morrison st,. near 14th; very deslr- aDle DUy .ir-iiiw ... n. tur. 15th sc. and Belmont ave. ii&rt Land Co., 1U7 Sherlock bldg. WE HAVE THEM! HOMES FOR LESS than cost of Improvements jsso. 3S00. $auo. stnvv 3135U. 31500. J.WJ. or proof, wa submit to your Judgment. D. L. McLeod. 223 railing Dldg. A SNAP 20 ACRES. NEAR CITY. IM- proved, 6-room nouse, bam and fruit: must be sold to close an estate: wlu take Im proved city property aa part pay. 104 Grand are. THREE-ACRE PLACE. ALL IN CULTTVA tlon. cozy 0-room bouse; brick basement; all kinds fruit, large and small; 3 miles out. West Side. 8. a. Higgen. an Abington bicg. WE HAVE SEVERAL HOUSES AND LOTS and vacant lota for sale In Uolladar'a Ad dition at prices that are right, Lewis A Clark R. E. Cou 553 Worcester blk. LOT BoxtOO. WITH S-ROOM HOUSE AND outbuilding. East 10th sr.. near East Sber- man: very desirable location. J. E. Martin. 432 East Sherman sr. A SNAP NEW 0-ROOM HOUSE, 39TH AND Belmont sts.. 31700; easy terras: rent makes net lo per cent, investment, . a. uueii kofer. 191 3d su I rirtiTTmYfls: awn rxrr ON east 14TH: I central; easy terms. Sea owner, M E. 33th. s FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. HOCSES & rooms, corner lot- RstladaTa. USSXL 8 rooms, corner lot,- Lower Alblna, SIS0O. -twuu, ...w Mfwir JllEHUa. vum 3 4-room houses, Sherman street, SS60O. 10 rooms. South Portland, tx-jvi 7 rooms, two lots. East Partlin S X-roomtx Colonial. madrn T-, dmiikI sontn. eoo. T rooms- mmfarn. nv . . iw fin,, - VACANT PROPERTY 1 block, inside, S9000, U block. Inside. J7000. block. Inside, tamo. V. block. HoUaday-s. C230. 1 comer lot. Uolladar'a. S1300. 1 business lot. Inside. SScaM. Also building lots la all parts of the cttr. LEWIS t CLARK REALESTATE OX7 553 Worcester blk. A NICE T-ROOM HOUSE AND 8 ACRES IM proved land, 5 acres In orchard: on Wood stock car line. Inaulre Edw. Joost, 22JU EXCELLENT 8-ROOM HOUSE. FIVE LOTS, fruit, stable, lawn, commanding view, near inn mar. 13230 HOLLVDAVS ADD.. CORNER LOT, o-room bouse: beautlrul home. $750 cash, bal ance on time. Miller. 303 Cham of Commerce. U?UNTfCO?7LJr5Ai' "TATE OFFICE. Lenta. Or. All kinds ot property cheap. Taks Mount Scott car; fare S eenta. O. R. Addltoa. SEVEN-ROOM AND 8-ROOM MODERN nouses; 2 3-room cottarrs, full lots. Install ment plan, Klnr. Phone Russ 1231. S1600 A SNAP, 8 FULL LOTS. ONE BLOCK Irom street-cars in me iotraan MTact; well worth 32000. R et. Oregonlan. FOR SALD-8DC ACRES. ALL IMPROVED. near ureson Clir car mdo. laquiro a& u Greenhouse, Courtney Station. 3210O-NEW TWO-STORY HOUSE. MODERN; easy terms; immediate possession. Address K 63, care Oregonlan. FOR SALE 500 ACRES OF GOOD STUMP lano. ib mues rrom rortiaad. Address saj E. Morrison st. 340 FOR FINE. EIGHTH LOTS ON ST. Johns car line. Brown, 353 Stark sL. oppo site Library. $2250 CORNER LOT HOLLA DATS ADDI tlon; have fine lota and houses close In. 211 Allsky bldg. 4-ROOM COTTAOE. LOT 50x100. PRICE 31200. Inquire of owner, 1002 East Washington at,, Sunnysldek FOR SALE SMALL ORCHARDS WITHIN two miles ot statsbocae. E. PrtsnaU. Salem. NEW S-ROOM HOUSE. CHEAP; LINCOLN; Parle Annex. Seward, Phone Rus 1122. TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE ACT QUICK 20 CHOICE YELLOW PINH Umber claims, cruise 3.000.000; close In: Z7 yellow nr and Port Orford cedar, cruise 4.000.000 to 8.000.000; IS prairie I arm home steads; 11 timbered farm homesteads, finest fruit, grain and stock lands, near good towns' and railroads; locating cnarges reasonable; so pay until you get nllnga. Wm. Hawks, room 300 commercial block. CAN LOCATE .TOU ON SEVERAL FINE timber claims, near the Columbia River, that will cruise from 2,000,000 to 5,000,000 feet to the quarter section; also 20 good farm and timber homesteads, extra good value; near good town and railroad; strictly reliable cruiser; no pay until filings are received. Wm. Hawks, room 300 Commercial block. VACANT GOVERNMENT LAND WE HAVE late Information on some good claims, well timbered and close to railroad; tbls la an opportunity to get a slice of the rapidly dis appearing .'public domain and get Toe ad vantage ot your land rights before It la too late. Ames Mercantile Agency. Abmgtoa bldg. THE MICHIGAN TIMBER CO, 2CS STARK, t., oners for sale tracts of Umber, saw mill sites, logging cnancea In Oregon and Washington. We can suit you. We also hava some choice claims ready for locauoa under guarantee. I CAN LOCATE TOU ON TIMBER CLAIMS that will cut 4.000,000 yellow pine of excellent quality, tributary to good driving stream. IK C Roger 145H Cth sc. room L 1200 ACRES CHOICE FIR AND CEDAR. UN derlald with vast deposits ot good coal. In Upper Nehalem Valley: great bargain. Dr. A. ,C Panton. Macleay bldg. i FIFTY TIMBER CLAIMS, YOUR CHOICE of several different localities. They ara good. Lewis i Clark R. E. Ox. 553 Wor cester blk. TIMBER HOMESTEADS. CLAIMS IN FINE rocauon; aiso some one scnooi iana near lown and railroad; title guaranteed. 211 Allsky building. HOMESTEADS AND TIMBER CLAIMS Lo cated; large and small tracts, also script, for sale. Sanford & Perry. Abington bldg. TIMBER CLAIMS OREGON FINE; GUAR- antee to cruise 3,wu,uw xeet mercnaniaoia lumber. W. S. Baer, Horabrook. CaL WE HAVE SIX FINE TIMBER CLAIMS and five bomesteads. will locate you for $50, 1C7H First st. Room 7. Timber, arid and awamp lands bougbt and sold. Lennox laqq & ximrier co., Minwu raiia. FOR SALE BY OWNER, 640 ACRES T1M- ber land. u . r. alarming. .ugene. ur. FOR SALE FARMS. FARMS . 130 acres choice land near Portland: Z3 in nigh state ot cultivation; good orchard and buildings: bouse cost $1200; the stock, farm ing Implements and other property worth $1500 under the hammer; a clean $1000 worth of Umber, which Is cash on call; all goes. This place cleared $1500 last year, but on ac count of xoor health must be sold and Is offered at a bargain and on very easy terms. See us for suburban acreage on car line, nicely Improved. We have some of tba best buys on the market, and we'll prove It by your Judgment. D. L. McLeod. 226 Fall teg bldg. FINE FARM. 370 ACRES. ONE MILD FROM Gaston, sou acres in cuiuvaiion, good nouse, large bam, windmill and water plpea to house and bam; about one-half the land la .1 .1 ,n .In... onr llmnthr Ttif. I. nma. of the best farms to be had In Waablnxtoir county. The owner, a capitalist, la selling f r. 1.,, farm, fnr- .r-a I n nr- h.m1. nr tth v .ii, ismrain n. 1 1 . . . i . . 1 iu. ,nn County, which produced last year & net In come of over $3000. and can be bougbt at $35 r, a -r, Tril. I. .nnn.h .nun a, .wk farmers to utilise, and can be bought on half cash, balance at 6 per cent. Seeing Is believ ing, and If you mean to get such a farm, go without loss ot time to J. Kraemer, Commer cial blk. IF YOU WANT BARGAINS IN CHOICE farms, stock rancnea, nop, prune or timber land, sawmills or llourmtlls. all near Port land, see or address T. Wlthycombe, room S Hamilton bldg.. 3d su. Portland. Or. $5500 SPECIAL THAT 320-ACRE STOCK nuicn. uu ar-rrw oar. goou euiiaists. au i aw i:i Implements. 30 head stock and $720 annual Income besides. For bargains see Canadian Agency, 226Vz Morrison at. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL parte of Oregon and Washington: payments made to suit purchasers. For (articular arply u, WM. MACMASTER. 311 Worcester block. FOR SALE LARGE AND SMALL FARMS, dalrr and stock ranches. Is Western Oregon and Washington. W. O. Waddet 2031 Mor rison st. FOR SALE TWO IMPROVED FARMS. ONE of 200 acres: the other of 160 "". particular, apply to J. L. Crolsant, Kings ion. Or. BARGAIN $2000 BUYS A FARM. 48 HEAD cattle, house and barn. N. Anderson, Kent, vllle. Lincoln county. Or. WELL-IMPROVED 10-ACRE FARM. 11 mileT west of city, $1500. Seward, owner. Phone Rus 1422. $600-FIVE ACRES. NEAR VANCOUVER; new house, barns, chicken-houses; fruit trees. 211 Allsky bldir FOR RENT FARMS. VAPMER AND LANDSCAPE GARDENER totaki Tchirge of fruit farm near city: refer iSciTandl pwvlooa experience In vicinity re ,SJSd. Apply 203 Washington. In. forenoon. FOR RENT A FRUIT RANCH AND HOP Sch. Apply J- Kingsbury, care J. Elliot, Damascus, w. wasted nEAL estate WANTED TO BUY FIVE TO TEN ACRES. Improved, and buildings, within 10 to 20 miles ot city: no agents. H 63. Oremmlan. txiT WANTED. BET. EAST ANKENY AND Tillamook, west of 16th St.. In exchange for carpenter work. Contractor. 503 Tillamook. TO LEASE. GOOD LEASE ON STORE; BEST BUSINESS locality, for sale: other leases. Goldschmldt's Agency, 200 Stark st.