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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1903)
8 THE MORNING ORE G ONI ANT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1905. FAT JOB FOR WOOLY Mormon Bishop Gets Political 'Reward. CAUSES A BIG STIR IN IDAHO Appointment to Superintendent of ' Boise Assay Ofllce Upon Senator Heybnrn's Recommendation Hay Arouse Agitation. BOISB, Idaho, Aug. 3L (Special.) The appointment of a. Mormon -bishop, H. S. Wooly, to a fat Federal office here is giv ing the Democrats of Idaho much Joy. In deed, some of the more enthusiastic open ly express their intention of making the next state campaign on the anti-Mormon Issue, and, as 'women are allowed to vote in Idaho, the Issue may be well taken. Po litical and church circles were much dis turbed over the request which recently came from "Washington, D. C, to J. "W. Cunningham, superintendent of the assay office here, stating that his resignation would be acceptable. The disturbance was Increased by the announcement that "United States Senator "W. B. Heyburn had e commended the appointment of H. S. Wooly, a prominent Mormon bishop, to the place. It is felt In church circles that the Mor mons are displaying much activity, and all the non-Mormon element Is somewhat nneasy over what the preachers allege to be the undue political influence of the .Latter Day Daints, who are very numer ous in the southern districts. Cunningham was appointed by Presi dent McKinley in 189C and his adminis tration of the office has not been ques tioned. He is a man of some -wealth, has been a consistent Republican, and his con tributions to the sinews of war were sup posed to make his position secure. His friends point out that his removal is in direct opposition to Roosevelt's public an nouncements that he would not remove efficient public servants. Cunningham himself has published a letter written to him by Senator Heyburn in -which the -Senator indicated that he had a high opinion of Cunningham and would neither urge nor acquiesce in' his removal. It is now openly charged that the Sen ator's change of front is due to a trade which he made for Mormon votes, and the history of Idaho's last Senatorial election is referred to in confirmation of the charge. In this plection there were four candi dates for the toga ex-United States Sen ator Shoup; D. W. -Standrod, a National committeeman; W. E. Borah and W. B. Heyburn. It early developed that the fight lay entirely between Borah and Heyburn. Standrod, -who had the active support of State Chairman Gooding, threw his forces to Heyburn and elected him. WoolyB father-in-law. President William Budge, one of the most active Mormon politicians in the state, and Wooly him self, were very active in holding in line those of Standrod's supporters -who mani fested a desire to go over into the Borah camp. After the -election Wooly announced that he had saved the day for Heyburn and would be rewarded -with a good appoint ment. Another fact which goes to show that Heyburn received the Mormon sup port is that in an interview published in Salt Lake City, Judge Alvord Budge, a son of the Mormon president, said that Senator Smoot would have a strong sup porter in Heyburn. Senator Heyburn himself, In a recent In terview at Spokane, denied that Wooly Is his candidate. He admitted that he had recommended hlra, but said that he did so at the request of National Commit teeman Standrod, State Chairman Good ing and Representative French, and that these men represent the Republican "party. Prominent Republicans throughout the state claim that the Senator is meroly retiring behind this statement as a sub terfuge, knowing that the gentlemen, jiamed represent only a minor faction of the party. However this may be, It is g tact that Standrod and Gooding -went into the last state convention and were incontinently routed by the Morrison iorces. Later, in the Senatorial fight, they attempted to elect Standrod, bjut -were only a"ble to defeat Borah by throwing their Strength to Heyburn. In the state con vention they held the Budge forces In line by promises to Wooly. Failing there, it seems probable that they carried the promises into the Senatorial fight and ne gotiated with Heyburn to take care of the Mormon bishop, whose reward has now arrived. CHURCHES MAY UNITE. Russian Orthodox and Anglican De nominations Consider tho Step. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 6. The Novoe Vremya, in its Issue of today, contains the following statement regarding the question of tho union of the Orthodox and Anglican Churches: "On the oth of August the Rev. Dr. Dawllng, Canon of tho Anglican Church at Jerusalem, paid a visit to Exarch Alexy of Georgia Caucus, and stated to him that he had been working for 12 years to eecuro a favorable solution of the question of the union of the two churches. He said that a translation -was now being made into Russian of the an swers of the Anglican Church to the seven .confessional questions proposed by the Greek Orthodox Church to the Anglicans, at the conference of 1S99, at Constantino ple. This document "will be of an official character. A translation of the Anglican prayer-book is also being made into the Greek language. "Dr. Dawllng said that in 1833 a great number of Orthodox Greeks -were In Mel bourne, Australia, without a priest, and that Gherassill, Patriarch of Jerusalem, authorized an Anglican priest to perform sacraments for the Greeks, baptism, etc; but that -when this became known to the other patriarchs of the East they blamed the authorization given by Patriarch Gherassill, and a Greek priest arriving later at Melbourne, rebaptized anew those who already had been baptized by the Anglican priests. "It -would be extremely distasteful to us," concluded Dr. Dawllng, "If re-baptism should be considered a condition sine qua non of union." The Exarch, reassured Dr. Dawllng, tellfng him that such a practice was strange to the Russian Church, and that it -would not be difficult to agree about It with the Greeks, and win them over. The Right Rev. Tlkhon, Russian Ortho dox Bishop of North America and the Aleutian Islands, who was called to St Petersburg to attend the Holy Synod, was present at this conversation, and said that on the return of the president xt the Holy Synod, tho Most Rev. Metro politan Anthony, to St Petersburg, a special committee -would be appointed by the Holy Synod for the study of the ques tion of the union of the Orthodox and Anglican Churches. Exarch Alexy dis played the greatest Interest In Dr. Daw ling and his work, and expressed the conviction that, with the aid of the Most Rev. Metropolitan Anthony, the question could be brought to a successful issue. But among the obstacles the Exarch pointed out the suspiciousness of the lpwer classes towards heterodox confes sion?. "Between us," said the Exarch, "wo can easily 'arrive at an understanding, but "Will tho people understand us? That i tho problem with -which -wo must deal. In order that union may not be followed by a, new disunion." , Dr.' Dawllng was evidently satisfied with his conference -with Exarch Alexy and Bishop Tlkhon. CRITICISES "SMART SET." Sew York Minister Talks of the Slum and Follies of Fashion. NEW YORK, Aug. SL In a sermon at the Church of the Epiphany on "The Sins and Follies of Fashion," the Rev. Dean Richmond has made an appeal for Chris tian earnestness and dignity as a cor rective to the abuses of fashion in vari ous circles of society, and criticised se verely many of the reported doings of the so-called "smart set in America." "I am more and more convinced," he said, "that we of the clergy .must preach clearly, pointedly, as forcefully as pos sible, to the sins and follies of the times, dwell less on the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt and more on the exodus of Christian virtues from American life. "Each one of us is the keeper of Chris tian morals and public opinion to the ex tent of our social abilities and influence, and it Is just as necessary for each of us to carry out reforms In ourselves and neighbors. If possible, as it would be to reform the entire nation, which is im possible. "There are many ways to look at the eelfish, wasteful, indecorous, baleful and often inane class of the so-called 'smart set,' -who seem to -make a crusade to get their peculiar social antics in the news- OREGON PIONEER DIES David Crawford, in tho Bummer of 1848. In September of the same year he went overland to the newly discovered gold mines of California, returning to his Oregon homo the following year, where he resided until 1669. In that year he sold his farm and returned-'to Pennsylvania, married and bought property near his old parental home, where he has ainco lived, loved and respected by all who knew him. In 18S0 he again crossed the contlnento to revteit the scenes of his earlier years and to meet the friends of his pioneer cays in Oregon, with whom he bad shared alike the hardships and pleasures of life when these valleys wero a wilderness, dotted with Indian villages, and "Chinook" the universal language. Mr. Craw ford never lost lntereEt in the little band of comrades left in the "West, and with The Oregonlan and letters kept watch over ranks now grown bo thin. Mrs. Crawford is left to mourn the loss of the kind husband and faithful companion of many happy years. C A. It. papers as enthusiasts impale butterflies for exhibition In a museum. The sense less class In the public imitate them, the sober, thinking class have a pitying con tempt for them, the earnest Christians blush for them, the patriotic American abhors them and the genuine aristocracy of America and Europe laugh at them. "Their example is pestilent to demo cratic America, their antics a violation of all normal sanity, their moral standard reprehensible at the bar of Christian mor als, their lives, -with all their falsa glit ter and brilliant frippery, are a personal degradation to themselves, and make a rapid descent into that avernus of the senses where lie buried ali the best and choicest of human aspirations." WANT NO CHANGE OF RULE Danish Went Indie Board Finds the People Are Well Satinned. BERLIN, Aug. SL The National Zei tung says the Danish "West Indian Com mission Is said to have reported as fol lows to Finance Minister Hage: "The population of tho islands is satis fied to remain under Danish rule. Tho whites hope from the newly awakened Interest of Denmark in the Island an Im provement of economic conditions and tho fostering of civilizing Influences. The ne groes, for the greater part, are Indifferent, and know but little about Denmark. The administration of the islands was found to be unpractical and expensive and the hygienic conditions entirely unsatisfac tory." It is believed, says the National Zeitung, that the commission will report In favor of reducing the military establishment on the Islands and reorganizing the gen darmerie on modern lines. The report will also suggest that more attention be paid to public instruction, the Improvement of the hospitals, the tobacco growing Indus try and the raising of corn. The commis sion places great weight on the necessity of communication between the islands themselves and with Denmark. The hope Is expressed that the exports of the isl ands can be -developed, and In this con nection hopes are based on the newly formed West Indian Steamship & Land Company. TO BE REPRESENTED. Secretary of Board of Water Stndy Will Attend Irrigation Congreis. OGDEN, Utah, Aug. ZL The headquar ters of the National Irrigation Congress in this city today received a letter from the French Embassy at "Washington stat ing that Franco would be represented at the coming Irrigation congress In this city by M. Max Couppey do la Forest, secretary of the French Commission of Water Study. Another letter received at headquarters was from Senator Depew, of New York. Tho Senator writes that he Is a firm be liever in Governmental assistance for the reclamation of arid lands, and that he hopes to be of practical assistance to the irrlgatlonlsts at "Washington. The display of irrigation-grown fruits, for which many valuable prizes are of fered, promises to bo the finest exhibit of the kind ever shown. Idaho fruitgrowers are to make a stren uous effort to capture the first prize for fruit, and the announcement was made today that that state will send an exhibit showing 300 varieties of fruit grown under irrigation. A Little Girl's Life Saved by Clmm berlntn's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. MaJeL the three months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Blue, of Richland, Ore gon, was 111 with cholera Infantum, so ill in fact that the local physician had given her up. Mr. and Mrs. Westley Saunders were at the house at the time when the doctor told them that their little daughter would not recover. Mr. Saunders told his wife that he knew Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy would euro the child and ho at once secured a bottle and with the consent of her parents gave the little sufferer a dose of it. The baby at once went to sleep and when-she awoke the next morning was out of danger. This happened almost three years agdi The child is living and well today, and "Mr and Mrs. Blue feel very grateful toward the manufacturers of this great remedy For aalo by ail druggists. SUE TO REMOVE CATLIN ST. JOHNS PEOPLE SAY HE HAS WASTED JOHNS' ESTATE. Administrator . Accased of Selling: Property Below Valne, Thus In- . Jurlng: Public Interests. J. L. Caples, -who, together with other residents of St Johns,-., has asked the County Court to remove Robert Catlln as administrator of the estate of James Johns, deceased, because of alleged Ir regularities, yesterday filed an amended petition. The petition begins by explain ing the Interest of the petitioners. It says that James Johns, by the terms of his will, devised his property in trust for the promotion of the educational benefit of St. Johns and for establishing a free school or schools. Catlln Is charged with having entered into a contract with Hartman, Thompson & Powers to obtain permission of the County Court to sell them property for $400 per block, worth $S00 to $1200 per block, and he Is also accused of destroying a brick building on the property -which could have been repaired, and allowed an orchard to go to waste. The charge is also made that- he per mitted the County Court to sign orders IN PENNSYLVANIA." A recent letter announces the death of David Crawford, one of Oregon's early pioneers, at hU nome" near Altoona, Pa,, on Friday, AUr' gust 20, after a short illness. Mr. Crawford was prominently Identified with the early history -of the North Pacific Coast. He -was bom In Blair County, Pennsylvania, In 1820", crossed the plains with the Immi gration of 1844, and wax with Colo nel M. J. Simmons' first Immigrant exploring expedition to the Puget Bound country. In 1845. He took up a. land claim, on which he made considerable improvement, but re turned In 1840 to the Willamette "Valley, where he lived for many years' as neighbor, comrade and Iriend of the pioneers of French Prairie, bis farm adjoining those of F. X. Matthieu and the late "Wlllard H. Rees, with whom, dur ing the long years of separation was kept up a. correspondence, showing by what ties of affection were bound together those pioneer brothers of days gone by. Mr. Crawford was a veteran soldier of the Cayuse "War, remaining in the service until the close of hostilities transferring blocks of -ground at the rate of 5400 each to the attorneys of the ad ministrator which are worth much more, and in this way to have caused a loss of $3000 to the estate. Another allegation Is that the adminis trator connived to give property of tho estate worth $2500 to the veneering com pany. Other things of minor importance are also averred. James Johns was a pioneer who found ed the town of St Johns. In former boom times his estate was appraised at a very large sum. SELLING LOTS FOR. TAXES. County Usually Gets Amount Due, and aiany Owners Buy In. The sale of property bid In by Mult nomah County at old delinquent tax sales, dating back as far as the year 1SSS, is still in progress. Beginning on Mon day, September 14, the sale will actively proceed to a finish. Thus far every piece of property put up by the Sheriff has found a purchaser, with the exception of ono case, where it was discovered that there had been a double assessment, and that the owner held a re ceipt for tho taxes advertised. The amount realized in every Instance has equaled the amount of the taxes due, to gether with costs and penalties. A great many owners have been notified by mail and telephone that the county held a tax Hen against their property, andvthey have invariably called and liquidated. County Clerk Fields has taken pains to Inform all the owners he has been able to locate of the tax liens, and will continue so do ing, as the idea Is to save the owner If possible. A great many persons are un aware that tax liens exist against their property, and this may be accounted for in the fact that the tax lien dates back to a time previous to the present ownership. There are tax liens against Portland property In different cases running from ?100 to $1000. The County Clerk cannot find all these owners. One reason Is that there are many nan-resident taxpayers. Another is that women who own property assessed In Initial letters are difficult to designate. This list, which was recently published In tho Evening Telegram, Includes all sub urban additions and considerable acreage. The tax claims against some of the cheap suburban lots, covering a period of years, aggregate more than the lots are worth. This property probably will not sell very well. Contests Title to a Woodlnvrn Lot. Margaret Schumacher has sued Theodore Anderson In the State Circuit Court to prevent him from selling lot 7, block 24, "Woodlawn,. of which she avers she is the legal owner. Mrs.- Schumacher alleges in her complaint that she received a deed to the property from Samuel Swanson on March 4. 1503, and Swanson held title by virtue of a deed of conveyance from Charles E. Ashman, dated March 2, 1902. This lost mentioned deed was, however, not recorded until August 13, 1903. In tho meantime In May, 1903. Theodore Anderson brought suit against both Ash man and Swanson In the State Circuit Court for Columbia County and obtained Judgment against Ashman for JG03. Sup posing Asmman still owned the lot In "Woodlawn, Anderson caused the Judgment to be transferred to Multnomah County, and directed Sheriff Storey to sell the property on execution. To this Margaret Schumacher now comes Into court and objects. She asks tho court to restrain the Sheriff from selling tho lot, and to quiet her title to the" same. Will Decide Tax Salts. Judge Cleland will announce decisions this morning as follows: Multnomah County vs. Title Guarantee & Trust Company, demurrer to complaint. Multnomah County vs. Adolph Dekum et "I., samp. Multnomah County vs. EL Shannon, same. These are tax compromise suits .except In the case of Shannon, where it is con tended that tho tax roll was doctored. Church Changes Its Name.' - The First Scandinavian Baptist Church has changed Its name to the First Swedish Baptist Church, as shown by supplemental articles of incorporation "riled In the County Clerk's office yesterday, by Oscar SIMPLY HUMMING A Score of Happy Purchas ers of Fine Pianos. Yesterday a Record-Breaker at Eifers Piano House A List of Buyers and Their Instru ments, Among Them Three Pianos Valued at $2500. v The news of the great alteration sale at .Eilers Piano House has traveled far and wide. Telegrams and letters from every direction yesterday brought orders. The store was crowdea every hour of the day and evening and few of the employes of the big establishment- got a chance to get luncheon. Dr. "Walker, of Grant's Fas3, telephoned for one of the Knabe uprights, a Steinway piano is to go to Everett, Wash., a beautiful Chickering, together with a Pianola, was secured by a promi nent banker of Idaho, and as these In struments are intended for a surprise, the name of the purchaser Is withheld here. Two of the most costly pianos ever Bold by Eilers Piano House, and two of the most valuable pianos in the country, were selected by Professor I. J. Cogswell, of Moscow Idaho. One is a superb concert grand weber piano, the purchase of which was authorized by the last Idaho Legisla ture for the university, and when Pro fessor Cogswell came to Portland to select this Instrument he was so thoroughly cap tivated by the superiority and beauty of the "Weber piano tnat he immediately pur chased a most superb parlor grand (tho famous "CC" art style) for himself. Pro fessor Henderson, of the same university, also recently secured a fine piano at Eilers Piano House, making three fine pianos, to the value of nearly 500, to go to the uni versity alone. Of course most of the Instruments go to buyers In the city. Mrs. Van Deusen, of North Seventeenth street, secured an ele gant Kimball In fancy walnut case. Mr. Piummer bought a fine mahogany pianola to match his Chickering baby upright. A very choice Kimball upright, in fancy rosewood ca3e was secured by Mr. Thomas Hoffmann; another Kimball was pur chased by Mrs. M. N. Carder. One of the elegant new Victor pianos goes to Mr. Albert Seafelt. A fine mahogany Lester was selected by Mr. L. M. Hoyt, of Hills boro, and will be shipped to him today. Mrs. O. V. White, of University Park, who goes to Philomath College, to tako charge of the music work when the col lege opens, secured a very choice Haines upright. A Burdette organ was bought by tne Lutheran Mission, on Grand avenue. Mrs. Oliver Sllverthorne selected a fancy mahogany-cased Kimball upright, in lat est colonial design of case. Another beau tiful piano goes to Mrs. R. Finke, of "Wllls burg. Mr. B. J. Sanford purchased an ele gant mottled walnut RIcca piano; another sample Lester, In fancy mahogany, goes to Miss Ethel Swegert, of Montavilla, and Miss Rose Adams secured a beautiful Pa cific Queen organ. Several more Instruments were sold in the evening, but came in too late to bo in cluded In this list. Large Assortment Left In spite of last week's and yesterday's selling, there is still a most complete as sortment of Instruments left to select from. Space forbids detailed mention of them here. Suffice it to say that, whether you wish to buy a good, serviceable used piano for $45, or $S6, or $115, or whether you wish to invest as much as $200 or $300 in a fine new piano, you are sure to find here now exactly what best suits you, and you can buy it here at a saving In most Instances of fully one-third. Almost every make of piano is to be ob tained here during this alteration sale. Everything is to bo closed out without delay to make room for the contractors. Part of the carpenter force commences work here tomorrow, and the rest of the workmen will arrive on the scene just" as soon as the mill work Is ready. , Better come In today or this evening and make your selection before tho sale closes. If not prepared to pay all cash, we will make arrangements for time payments to suit your convenience. Remember the place, Eilers Piano House, corner of Park street and Washington. Care For Your Teeth Before It's Too Late Every day counts when a Tooth Aches ; Or Is waiting to be filled. ..Don't wait. Como hero today and havo f your teeth examined no pain at all. xou must not neglect Your Teeth Onr consultation is free. Our prices are inr lovrer than any one. Offices in many cities, and Im mense buying of supplies gives us I this advantage. t Filling, ?1 j Set of Teeth, ?4j Gold Crowns, $3. i! ALBA DENTISTS . DR. L. L. WHITE, Chief of Staff. Park and Washington Streets. Over Eilers. PORTLAND, OR,. Telephone, Main 2796. Floating spots, gradual failing sight, or a foogy sight, means cataract or blind ness in a short time. Treat the first symptoms and save your eyesight. Exam inations free and painless. OREGON OPTICAL CO. Expert Optlclnns, 173 Fourth Street, near Yamiiill. Mlhnos, C. A. Carhson and A. Vester; The articles state that the society owns prop erty valued at ?90W. . - - . V DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Aug. 31. 8 P. SC.-Maximum temperature, 78; minimum temperature, 53; river reading:, 11 A. St.. 4.5 feet; change 'In 21 hours, .4 of a foot; total precipitation, D F. M. to 5 P. II., 0; total precipitation since September 1, 1802, 42.13 Inchee; normal precipi tation since September 1, 1002, 43.83 inches; deficiency. 4.70 inches; total sunshine August 30, 1003. 10:06; possible sunshine. 18:24: barom eter, reduced to sea level, at 5 P. M., 30.01. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Wind. 9 STATIONS. a a C3 3 Baker City .... Boise Eureka North Head ... Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento . . . Salt Lake City San Francisco Spokane Seattje ........ Tatcosh Island "Walla Walla . 7610.001 G' 86 0.001 62 0.00 60 0.00 30 88 0.00 10, 78 0.00 8 nw w N NW W NW S KE NB NW W W NW N W IClear Clear Clear Clear (Clear oear 100 0.001 Clear 8210.001 6 Clear 04 0.00 02 0.00 12! Clear Clear 70 0.00 28 Clear 74 0.00 Clear 660.00 Clear 6210.00 crv j-m (Cloudy Clear Light. WEATHER CONDITIONS. No rain of consequence has fallen during the last 24 hours in the Rocky Mountain and Pa cific Coast States. It is warmer In Northern California, and in Southern Oregon. Elsewhere the changes In temperature have been small. The Indications are for fair and warmer weather in this district Tuesday. WEATHER FORECASTS. -Forecasts made at Portlarid for the 28 hours ending midnight Tuesday, September 1, 1003: Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer; northerly winds. Oregon Washington and Idaho Fair and warmer; northerly winds. EDWARD A. BEALS." District Forecaster. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES. "Rooms," "Rooms and Board," "Housekeep ing Rooms," "Situation Wanted." 15 words or less. 15 cents; 18 to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to 25 words. 2a cents, etc No discount for ad ditional insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less; 16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, CO cents, etc first insertion. Each aditional insertion, one-half; no further discount under one month. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measura agate), 15 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per Use for each additional insertion. .ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan, and left at this office, sbould always be Inclosed in sealed en velopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonlan will not be responsible for errors it- advertisements taken through the telephone. AUCTION SALES TODAY. - At Baker's Auction House, corner Alder and Park. Sale at 10 A. M. George Baker & Co.. auctioneers. At Oilman's Auction-Rooms, 413 Washing ton st., at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Oilman auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. CARPENTERS. ATTENTION! All members of oulon 60 requested to be present Friday evening, Sept. 4, 1603. Bring your member ship card. C. W. RYAN. Rec Sec OREGON LODGE OF PER FECTION, NO. 1, A. & A. S. RITE. Regular meeting in Me morial Hall, Scottish Rite Ca thedral, this evening at 8 o'clock, by order VEN. MASTER. O. E. S. Members, take notice! A reception In honor of Lorraine J. Wednesday, September 2. from 2 to fi:30 r r n -aaij.-.. A -r ert Lutke. 267 11th at. ' OREGON LODGE. NO. 1. K. OF P. "Work In third rani: this (Tuesday( evening. All Knights cordially invited to attend. PHILIP GEVURTZ, C. C. DIED. ROMANS In this city, August 30. 1003. Jamea T. Romans, aged 32 years. The remains are at Finley & Son's. BARNES At Ilwaco, Wash., Sunday, August 30, Lydla, beloved wifo of Charles Barnes. Funeral notice later. BARNES In this city. September 1, 1003, at 12 A. M., at the residence, 350 Clifton st., Mary E. Barnes, beloved wife of J. B. Barnes. Funeral notice later. GILLOTT In this city, August 31, 1003, Har rletto Glllott, aged 51 years. The remains are at Flnley's, where they will be prepared for shipment to, Anacortes, Wash. BAND In this city, August 31, 1003, at the family residence. 370 North 25th st.. Helen Edna, Infant daughter of Jason R. and Leana Rand, aged 3 months and 4 days. The re mains will be shipped to Hood River. Or., by J. P. Finley & Son. FUNERAL NOTICES. JONES Friends and acquaintances are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral services of the late Julia Clinton Jones, which will be held at Flnley's Chapel at 2 P. M. today Interment Lone Fir cemetery. TAYLOR In this city, August 30. 1003 Velonla Taylor, wife of J. M. Taylor, aged 66 years, 3 months and 22 days. Funeral will take place today, September 1st. at 2 P. M., from tho residence of her son, O. W. Taylor. 40 East 12th North. Friends Invited Services at the grave private. EDWARD HO LSI AN CO., Undertak ers and Embnlmers, have moved to their new building, Third and Salmon. Lady assistant. 'Phone No 507. J. P. FINLEY & SON, Funeral Di rectors, Cor. 3d and Madlon. Ofllce of County Coroner. Experienced Lady Asalstant. 'Phone No. 9. DUNNING & CA3IPION, Undertakers, have moved to 1, 3 and S N. Seventh. CLAUIvK BROS.. FINE FLOWERS, Floral Design. 2SU Morrison. F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 E. Alder. Lady assistant. Tel. Etaat NEW TODAY. THE MUSICAL STUDIO OF LOUIS H. BOLL Ls now open for the reception of pupils. Pat rons desiring to reserve hours .should apply at once, as they are limited. Studio, The Auditorium, 208 3d st. SHEEHY BROS. MOVED TO 2S2fc YAMHILL St.. near 4th. Phone Main 3072. $1000 TO LEND ON REAL ESTATE SECUR lty. Room 7, 245& Morrison st. MORTGAGE LOANS On unproved city and farm property. R. LIVINGTSONE. 2 Stark SHERLOCK'S ADDITION Lots for sals on favorable terms. Apply to Hen.7 Hewett &. Co., room 228 Sherlock bids., corner 2d and Oak ts. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property. Bulldlnz loans. Installnio.it loans, ffll. M ACM Ad TEK, 011 Worcester block. ' MORTGAGE LOANS Cn Portland real estate at lowest rate. 71t!s Insured. Abstracts fnrnlsbed. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. Chamber of Crmzserce. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. 3 5-ROOM COTTAGES. $050 TO $1250: 4 6-room modern houses, f!0O to $2400. King, -868 E. 7th St. N. Phone East 075. - FOR SALE NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT. corner Dupont and Benton, between ferry and steel bridge. Inquiry on pzemisss- leC AMUSEMENTS. THEATER J10. F. CORDRAT and W. M. RUSSELL MiUtrs PKONE MAIN 003. PORTLAND'S FAVORITE FAMILY THEATER TONIGHT EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK AND SATUR DAY MATINEE, "A PRONOUNCED HIT" THE DELIGHTFULLY DROLL COMEDIAN, MR. FRANK BACON IN THE RURAL COMEDY. The Hills of California A GOOD ACTING COMPANY. SPLENDID SCENERY. CLEVER SPECIALTIES. New Scale of Prices 15. 25, 35, 40 and 50 Cents. Box Office open 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. SHIELDS' PARK 13th and Washington. Phone Main 2279. A Show That Is the Tall of thB Town. RAND AND BYRON. CASTON AND HAH VET. THE BRONSONS. EDWIN R. LANG. And the Entire Bill Has Never Been Equaled In Portland. GET THE HABIT. GENERAL ADMISSION, 10 CENTS, D II THEATER TWELFTH AND HORBISOH 'Phone ainln 78. George L. Baker, Resident Manager. Week Commencing August 31. TETSUWARI TROUPE. 3 KUHNS 3. TRASK AND RODGERS. LOA DURBYELLE. MOUNTS AND DELMAR. LLOYD SPENCER. EXCELLA. MAUD STILL. And the BIOSCOPE. LAST WEEK OF LOUIS DACRB. Evening. 30c, 20c, 10c; matinees. 20c, 10c Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. A TIP DON'T MISS THIS SHOW. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. S-ROOM MODERN, UP-TO-DATE HOUSE, best part Holladay's Addition; easy terms, or trade for property in part. 8-room house, Sellwood st., large lot. choice location. 7-room house, on Morris street; fine loca tion; lots fruit; good buy. 0-room house; highland; good buy. ,...".rooJn house on Borthwlck st. This is a little beauty; exceptional bargain. 6-room house. 4 lots, on Belmont st.; best bargain on the market; or will sell one or two lots separate. 4-room house. Highland, bargain. 4;room house. Mayor Gates' tract. Fine corner lot. Glencoe. This is very choice; small house; bargain. goodrBbuy10t Paradlso Springs; exceptionally We have many other lots in other localities. 0-room house, on Prescott et.r a little oauty and bargain. TAFT & CO., 86 4th st. Phone Main 1268. J' Y,GiLBEE- KOOM 11. 1454 1ST ST. $14o0-6 1-3 lQta In Tlbbett's addition, be tween E. 18th and 10th. on Division st., fac ing the Ladd tract; fine place for building houses; conveniently situated close to car lines and very cheap. $300 to $600-Lots In Tlbbett's homestead, between Milwaukie. Powell and Clinton sts.; aT.J. es n aH those" streets; fine place for building homes; all large lots, low in price: easy payments and within walking distance of the business part of the city. $30005 acres, all in cultivation with house and stable: on car line; will make a good home; not far out. on East Side of the river. TO INVESTORS IT WILL 3D TO YOUR AD yantage to see F. Abraham at the Valley Jr8?. 92" offlc- 43W cor- Ash; estab lished 15 years, which enables him to secure the best bargains in all kinds of real estate on the market for his customers. Hood 453. WANTED BUYERS FOR 40 GOOD IM proved farms in the rain belt, within 8 miles of the East Oregon State Normal School; in tne center of the largest wheat-growing county In the State of Oregon. Address Weston Real Estate Assn., "Weston, Or. 6-ROOM HOUSE WITH LARGE ATTIC strictly modern; full cement basement; best of plumbing; convenient to cars, schools and churches; in Upper Albina; will be sold cheap and on easy payments. Whalley. room 124 Ablngton bldg. DESIRABLE WEST SIDE HOME. FURNACE gas. porcelain bath, location unsurpassed; also choice corner lot; special bargain for short time; "S" car to 807 Corbett st. Owner NICELY FURNISHED 5-ROOM COTTAGE house and furniture new; nice yard; half block from car line; 7-mlnute service: very easy terms. 11. E. Stemler, 122 3d st. $220075x100 AND 4-ROOM HOUSE, EAST 12th st.; room for two more houses; choice corner; only $000 cash, balance long time at 7, per cent. Call 226ft Morrison st. FOR SALE MODERK 7-KOOM HOUSE bearing fruit trees; lot 50x100. Call after noon, 724 East 13th st. Dahlgren, owner, care Oregonlan. $3750-NEW. MODERN S-ROOM HOUSE:' heater; cement basement; stone wall; close in; great bargain; terms to suit. 612 Com mercial bldg. SOME GREAT BARGAINS ALONG THE line of the O. W. P. electric railway. O. R. Addlton. Lents, Or. Mount Scott car, 5c FOR SALE 10-ROOM HOUSE AND TWO lots in best residence portion of city, cheat. Aply Mrs. W. A. Daly. 533 Morrison. FOR SALE 27 WELL-LOCATED CITY LOTS In Port Angeles, averaging 50x140, for cash. Address offers H. L., care Oregonlan. FIVE ACRES IN ATKINSON'S ADD.. NEAR Sellwood: suitable for poultry; Installments Dr. Blaney, Allsky bldg. 24 ACRES, 1 MILE S. W. BEAVERTON. FOR Portland vacant. King, 866 East 7th st. North. Phone East 675. BARGAIN fi-ROOM COTTAGE. BASEMENT Lincoln Park Annex, $1200; easy terms. 205$ Morrison, room 1. OWNER LEAVING STATE; 100x100 FEET, cultivated, house, furniture, $000; terms. Phelan, Ivanhoe. G-ROOM COTTAGE. 6-ROOM MODERN house; small payment down, balance monthly Phone East 675. FOR SALE-$5000. 4 COTTAGES ON LOT 50x 100. corr.cr 19th and Pettygrove. Apply to 293 North 18th. WE B'JILD HOUSES ANYWHERE; JUST what you want; easy payments. 012 Com mercial bldg. $2300 NEW G-ROOM HOUSE. MODERN, best part of Albina. Installments. Peery, 263 Russell st. BARGAIN 20 ACRES OF FINE SOIL. CLOSE to Portland main road; only $000. B 15. Ore gonlan. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE. ALL modern Improvements; $1600, 2C5 Fargo st. FOR SALE FOUR-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT 120x170; price, $1200. F 14. Oregonlan. FOR SALE CHEAP LOT AT RICHMOND. 334 Water St.. West Side. FOR RENT FARMS. GOOD FARM FOR STOCK OR GRAIN; state farming experience; give references. D 15, Oregonlan. TO LEASE. TO LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS. ONE 2 story building, cor. Union ave. and Weidler. FOR SALE FARMS. FOR GRAIN. STOCK, FRUIT AND DaIRY farms In Oregon and Washington, see Mc Arthur & Mshoney. 242 Stark. IFARM LANDS OF ALL DESCRIPTTnVR OW FOR SALE FARMS. RANCH FOR SALE IN THE FAMOUS HOOD River Valley, containing 42 acres; 20 acres in strawberries, 8 acres clover. 3 acres young apple orchard, 3 acres ready for clover or berries; good 8-room house, hot and cold water, bathroom, steel windmill. 4000-gallon storage tanks. 4-roora tenant house; 2 miles south of town, on Mount Hood stage road; a pleasant home and good investment. E. A. Fran. Hood River. Or, IMPROVED FARMS, FOl. SALE IN ALL parts of Oregon and Washington; payments made to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to WH. MACMASTER. 311 Worcester block. BEAUTIFUL FARMS. HIGHLY IMPROVED, in Willamette Valley, near Portland; from li to 960 acrea, from $8 up per acre. 8e or address T. Wltbycombe. Farmlngton. Or. A SNAP $2500 140 ACRES, S MILES FROM Vancouver: 20 acres cleared, 10 acres swale; Improvements, stock, crops and Implements; for description address Y 70, Oregonlan. FINE ORCHARD. 35 ACRES ITALIAN prunes; 5 acres Winter apples; trees 9 years old: good crop prunes; large new drier. See. owner. 623 Chamber of Commerce. TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE. SMALL AND LARGE TRACTS IN SKAGIT, Snohomish, King. Clallam. Chehalls. Lewis. Cowllts and Thurston Counties." Wash. In Coos, Klamath., Union and Yamhill Coun ties. Or. Several tracts for sale on a logging "basis. Small cash payment, balance monthly as timber cut off. Also shingle and lumber mill for sale In Whatcom Co.. Wash., with 1100 acres on Or near Lake Whatcom, cruising 22.000,000 feet nne timber. Robert P. Maynard. 615 Bailey bldg., Seattle, Wash. 30 CHOICE YELLOW PINE TIMBER CLAIMS 6 fir timber relinquishments; cruise S, 5 and 10 million ft. to the claim; some very fins farm homesteads; Join party going this week. Wm. Hawks, 306 Commercial. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR BALE IN large or small blocks; ready for Immediate delivery. L. W. Whiting, 408 Ablngton bldg. Finest homestead lands and timber claims; also holding timber for -scripplng in state. Ogden. Maxwell & Perry. Ablngton bldg. FINE TIMBERED HOMESTEAD RELIN qulshment; 33 miles from Portland, 2 miles river; price, $350. 110 lat st. I BUY AND SELL LARGE AND SMALL tracts of timber. A. E. Mathews, 417 Ore gonlan bldg.-, Portland, Or. FOR SALE FOR CASH. TWO GOOD TIM ber claims at a bargain. Apply Box 291, Oregon City. 1 LEWIS 3c MEAD TIMBER CO., TIMBER. tarms ana real estate, zo McKay mag. FOR SALEl Horses. Vehicles and Harness. SEVERAL GOOD DRAFT HORSES AND one good spring-wagon cheap. 813 Watar at. HAND - MADS WAGONS AND BUGGIES; pony cart cheap. Blacksmith shop, 4th Ash. SADDLE. DRAFT. AND DRIVING HORSES. L. Q Ralston. 637 Jefferson. Phone West 818. CAMP WAGONS FOR HIRE. HARNESS AND second-band wagons for sale. 211 Wash. UlieanaaeoBi. SEWING MACHINES A. FEW SLIGHT damaged machines at very low prices Sing er, U. B.. Domestic Wheeler & Wilson and White: dropheads in oak and box tops. At Wheeler St Wilson and Domestic office. Slgel k. Smith. Agents, 335 Morrison st. FOR SALE A FRESH, CLEAN STOCK OF general merchandise In the heart of tho wheat belt of Eastern Oregon; stock about $4000; good reasons for selling. Address X. Athena. Or. STANDARD TYPEWRITERS FROM $25; ALL makes rented and repaired. Rubber stamps, notary seals, etc Cunningham's, 231 Stark. Tel. 1107. FbR SALE IMMEDIATELY. FURNITURE for 5-room oittage; mostly new; also on mantel bed; new. A 84, Oregonlan. EIGHT-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. WITH! good class of boarders; good locality. Ad dress X 9, care Oregonlan. FRESH COW. JERSEY AND HOLSTEIN; near reservoir No. 2. South Mount Tabor. Phone Union 1448. . j OLD LUMBER IN BUILDING ON OTH ST.. between Burnslde and Stark, given away. Come at once. NEARLY NEW CASH REGISTER: TOTAL adder; cost $160; sell cheap. 81 North Oth, cor. Everett. A FEW HIGH-QRADa TYPEWRITERS; fine condition. $30 taca. L St M. Alexander. 122 3d st. SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT. SOLD AND Ex changed, at Old Book Store. 229 Yamhill st. FOR SALE TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS OF MIN lng districts in Oregon. 311 jjetcum Dldg. FOR SALE FINE MILCH COWS. SPLENDID condition. G. L. Rohr, St. Johns. Or. . HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED FOR THE U. S. MARINE rORPtf, able-bodied, unmarried men, between 21 and 85: good character; must speak, read and write English; marines serve at sea on men-of-war In all parts of the world, on land in our Island possessions, and at naval stations in the United States. Apply at recruiting of fice, Postomce bldg.. Portland. Or. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade; three more students required at reduced rate; only eight weeks required; constant practice and success guaranteed; call or write for catalogue and full particulars. Portland Barber College, 253 'Everett st. TRAVELING SALESMAN. ONE. KNOWING the tinware, house-furnishing and stove busi ness, for an old. reliable Portland house; good salary to rlgnt party; all replies strictly confidential. C 11, Oregonlan. WANTED MAN. 30, SOME EXPERIENCE teaching, for permanent place; good salary; references required. Clerks' Registration Bureau, 265 Morrison, room 303. ' WANTED HORSESHOER AND GENERAL blacksmlthing; good wages and steady work for a first-class man. Apply or address box 720 Aberdeen. Wash. DONKEY ENGINEER, $65, BOARD: ROUGH carpenters, $3 day; hopplckers, free pass; plenty work. Pioneer Employment, 215 Mor rison. 253 Couch. WANTED FIRST-CLASS FOREMAN. WHO is thoroughly posted In the construction of dams and can handle 75 men. Address K 6, Oregonlan. WANTED MEN AND BOYS FOR BOX FAQ tory, planing mill, shingle mill and saw mill; no fee; free fare. J. S. Fisher, 199 Burnslde st. LODGE ORGANIZERS WANTED FOR PRIN clpal cities; $100 to $200 monthly. Walter A Rice, Secretary. 044 EUIcott Square. Buf falo. N. Y. WANTED A GOOD SASH AND DOOR MAN, also a benchhand; steady work and good wages. Apply to Robert Forster, Pendle ton, Or. WANTED WE HAVE MANY PLACES FOR salespeople and boy. 16-17, city. Clerks' Registration Bureau, 265 Morrison, room 303. 2 MILL CARPENTERS. $3.50; PLANERMAN, $3; stlckerman, $3; lumber grader, $2.25. Room 2. 205 Morrison at. WANTED, IMMEDIATELY TWO BRICK setters; wages $3. Anderson's brick yard. East 7th and Russell sts. WANTED EXPERIENCED LADY CAN vassers; salary and commission. Call at 343 Yamhill St.. room 2. HOPPICKERS WANTED; SHANTIES. Po tatoes, fruit free; good hops. 446 Clay st. Phone Red 3878. WANTED, AT ONCE ONE PATTBRNMAK cr and molder. Blue Mountain Iron Works, Baker City. Or. BOY WANTED: MUST LIVE WITH PAR ents. White Stamp & Seal Co.. cor. 2d and Washington. WANTED A GOOD. STEADY INDUSTRI OUS boy to drive express wagon. Inquire at 43 1st st. WANTED EXPERIENCED, STEADY DR1V er, acquainted with city. Address O 10. car Oregonlan. WANTED BOY FOR SHIPPING: OVER 18 year old; steady. Call after 8 A. M. 49 N. Front st. WANTED EXPERIENCED SMELTERMAN; good wages. Address James Brooks, box 883, city. WANTED TWO GOOD WORKING MACHINE men. Address R. Veal & Sons, Albany, Or. WANTED TEACHERS: $06 MONTH. FISK Teachers' Agency, 94 7th St., afternoons. IF YOU VANT WORK. OR MEN SEE HANSEN ABOUT IT 26 N. 2D. WANTED 50 LABORERS; WAGES $2.50 rec iay. Op. Bay. Tola. Or.