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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1903)
12 TH2 M0R1NTNG OEEGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1903. " THE POSTPONED WEDDING AND OTHER STORIES OF THE POLICE COURT. Rosa Kosa, a comely, blue-eyed German "girl, came all the way from the Father land to wed Julius Anderson, a Portland dredger employe. "When she reached hero Anderson said he had changed his mind about getting married. Heart-broken, the girl listened to him when ho told her he would probably marry her later on. It was In July when .fche first, came here at the solicitation of Anderson, who had been her girlhood lover In German. Being very much In 3ove, she allowed herself to be put off from time to time. Finally, however, there came the usual fool's awakening, and she announced to her lover that she would shift for herself and would wait for "him no longer. That was on Tuesday afternoon. They were strolling on Gllsan .street at the, time. Anderson listened to her, told her that she was a fool, and struck her in the face with his clenched hand. Rosa told a policeman. She said she no longer loved the man who had deceived her, and assaulted her, and she wanted him punished for what he had done. Anderson was taken into police court yesterday. He had little to say for him self. He admitted that he had promised to marry the girl. "I am willing now to have the marriage take place," he said, with a condescend ing air. "Never! I wouldn't marry him now if ihe was the last man in the world," de clared Hosa, firmly. "I want him to keep away from me; Chat is all." Anderson was informed by the court that the love affair was at an end. He was told that, should he visit or molest the girl in any way, a term in the city jail would surely follow. "It's pretty tough on him. He'll want the girl the worst kind now that he knows llfl can't get her," wh.isperod a policeman, who says he has had experience. Eddie Clark Is . an innocent-appearing youth with a two weeks' growth of beard' and an ambitious cluster of hair on his upper lip that rivals his eyebrows. Any one might accuse Eddie of being a divin ity student, but Of being a crook never that is, from his appearance no one would. But O'Connor, a veteran of the Civil "War, says that Clark Is a crook, and that appearances are deceptive. He says that Eddie went down into his pockets -recently and took his purse, containing 540 "He -asked me for a dollar," said O'Con nor. "I told him to the devil with him and his begging. He reached down In my pocket then and took my purse. Then before I could protest he emptied the contents Into his hand and handed back ARRANGE FARM DISPLAY Convention of Orep-on and Washing ton Crnnses to rian Fair Exhibit. A meeting of delegates from all the Granges in Oregon and Washington has been called for November 4,- at 1 o'clock, in the Portland Chamber of Commerce to decide whether the Patrons of Husbandry will have headquarters and a special ex hmlt at the 1905 falrThe general com mittee appointed by Multnomah County Granges Mrs. H. L.. Tail, R. P. Rasmus sen. Mrs. Ruth Roberts. A. F, Miller and Mrs. Mary Brown to promote this move ment, has issued this call. Invitations have been sent to all Granges in Oregon 3)j direct letter to each to send one dele gate, and the Granges of Washington are invited also to send delegates, the object being to unite the Patrons of both states in the effort to prepare an exhibit which will be a credit to the farmers' organiza tion. This committee Is particularly anxious, that everj Grange In Oregon and. "Wash ington should send a delegate, if possible, but, if this cannot be done, to send a com munication setting forth the opinion of the Grange as to the advisability of un dertaking the work of preparing an ex hibit of farm produce. Including cereals, fruits, grasses, etc All communications should be addressed to Mrs. H. L. Vail, Jnts, R. F. D. The convention will have lull power to decide whether the exhibit will be undertaken, and how prepared and managed if undertaken. TO HAVE FIRE PROTECTION. Hydrants Provided or East Twcnty-elslitli-Strcet Dlxtrlct. "With the large water main now being laid on East Twenty-eighth street, be tween East Stark and the Sandy road, and the hydrants that are to be placed at every other block at once, that dis trict will be fairly well protected against fire. Hydrants are to be planted at East Stark a'nd East Thirtieth. East Stark and East Twenty-eighth, East Pine, East Burnside, East Davis, East Flanders and . East Hoy t streets. Also one will be placed near the Dwrnbecher Furniture Factory, on East Twenty-eighth street, 200 feet north of the Sandy road. From this last hydrant thrtf streams can be turned on any of the big buildings of the factory. At present there is no fire protection for the plant except what It has itself. All these hydrants will have 6-lnch bar rels and three intakes, besides the large connection for thefire engine, so that in case of fire in the neighborhood, a house can be -deluged very quickly. TO BUILD XEW CAR, LINE. Construction of Portland' Railway' Enst Burnside Line Beprln Today. Work will be started this morning on the East Burnside-street branch of the Portland Railway Company, which will be built to the intersection of. East Twen tieth and East Alder streets. A flat car unloaded a lot of tools and big tool box last evening on Union avenue, the Inten tion being to enlarge the present curve at the corner of East Burnside street, and cut in on the double tracks of the main line for the double tracks of the branch. As the iron and ties have been already distributed and poles planted along the route, the branch will probably be com pleted about tho first of November. Enst Side Notes. A meeting of the Milwaukee City Coun-. ell will be held this evening in Woodmen of the World Hall', when the question of a water plant will be considered. Samuel Hall, of the steel bridge, dropped into the river yesterday while at work underneath one- of the spans. The plank he was on turned, and he fell about 20 ieet. He. was soon fished out, and beyond ja. slight shaking and wetting, escaped without Injury. - The county Is repainting the Madison "bridge, and the ' Oregon Water Power Sc Railway Company Is replacing the flat rails with standard T iron. The bridge had become dingy, and the new span at the east end has never been painted. The 50 fire hydrants with Independent gates have been completed at the Phoenix Iron Works, and all have been tested and marked "O. Iv." Some of the lot have been taken to the West Side, and planted, in exposed places. Several will be lo cated on East First street In place of the common ones there now.' The contract for replanklng East Stark, street between East Water and Grand avenue has been let, and undor its terms the work must be completed by October "IS. Yv. E. Spicer, who has a large ware house and feed mill on the street, said yesterday that the property-owners will not submit to any delay. They 'have been bottled up now for several months, and are anxious that theN roadway be re planked -as soon as possible. Veterans Granted Pension. AIiBANi", Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) Two Indian War veterans. Isaac Fromam and " T. H. B Helm, were granted pensions to day. John Dienny, a veteran of, tho' Civil War. was also cranted a pension of ?G. tho empty purse. He told, me he had a notion to give mo a punch with my empty purse, and called me an old stiff." "Why didn't you call the police?" quer ied the court. "Well, I did feel very much hurt about It, but, as I had known him for five years thought I would wait a few days, and sen If he wouldn't return the money. He didn't." Eddie was engaged in looking very much horrified and hurt at this incriminating evidence, when a continuance was taken until today. "Bring on the drunks!" ordered"" the court, peremptorily. There was a clanking of chains and locks and then the door at the rear of the room flew open. James Jupiter Hill, abject and penitent, and with an air of thlrstlness about him, slouched In between two burly police man. "This is th antlre catch, yer 'aner," explained the . foremost minion, giving James J. a violent tug to prevent him from sinking in an exhausted heap on the floor. "Is" It true, that you were drunk?" in quired the court, severely. "Well, if you please, I just" "I know what you are going to say, and I've heard It a thousand times. So save your breath. Twenty days " "Love thy neighbor as thyself," says the Bible. "That old devil of a neighbor, I!d like to kill her," said Mrs. Erlckson. And then the police came. 3Irs. Erlckson was referring In her un eulogistic remark to Mrs. Mary Elken burg, her next-door neighbor, who -wa3 the complaining witness against Mrs. Er lckson on a "threat to kill" charge. "We both have children," testified Mrs. Eikenburg. "The other day they were playing together when one of her children fell off a pile of wood. It was hurt, but my children had nothing to do with the accident. She got mad at me. I heard her calling me devils and blankety blank black devils, and saying 'she would kill me. I am afraid of her. She will be mad when she gets out of court today, and I will be afraid to go -home unless your honor does something." Mr. Erlckson took the stand in his wife's behalf. "My wife is very nervous, and I'm not sure that she is just right in Iier head," he explained. "These family qu.arrcls must cease," declared the court. "If they don't, we will see what effect being neighbors In neighboring cells will have. Go, and re turn no more." COUNTRY SCHOOLS OPEN. Good Attendance in Eastern Mnltno-inah-ChiinKCD Am on fx; Teachers. GRESHAM. Or., "iept. 23. (Special.) All the public schools In this part of the county are now in session for the coming" school year, except in No. 15, which will begin next Monday. The delay In that dis trict was caused by the failure to get the teachers desired by the directors. Two others have been selected who will arrive this week. Gresham school resumed work yesterday with these teachers: Professor A. F. Hlrshuer, principal and teacher of high school grades: 2Jlss Alexander, grammar grade; Miss Hattle Pierce, intermediate department, and Mrs. Clara Anderson, primary grade. The attendance was good for this time of the year, but will Increase when the Fall work Is done, so that,, the older boys and girls can attend. At Troutdale, Mi Eva Endicott Is principal, with Miss Jennie McKay and Miss Wettle as Intermediate and primary teachers. Leonard Merrill Is again principal of Orient School, with Miss M. Guethenge as intermediate teacher and Miss Louise Maxwell, primary. At Powell Valley. Miss Birdlne Merrill Is again at work as principal. Miss Daisy E. Alloway Is assistant teacher. Miss Pearl Stafford Is principal of the Cedar School, with Miss M. Wiltze as assistant. Professor J. B. Lent is principal of the Sycamore School and has an assistant. Miss Myrtle Chamberlain was again placed in charge of the school In District NO. 28. Miss Clara Love Is principal of the Rockwood School. This is her second year there. Miss Annie Perkins was again elected teacher of No. 7. Miss Blanch Ross is the new teacher of .No. 8, at Terry. At Falrvlew the first grade of the high school series has also been installed in connection with the work In the grammar grade. Both at that place and at Gresham the grades will be taken on. one each year until the full course is In operation. When fully installed, It will be made a separate department in each school. , Gresham Brief Notes. George W. Kenney and wife have gono to Nebraska on a visit. They expect to be gone about six weeks. Charles Browning, of Amboy, Wash., was here for a few days, staying with tho family of his sister, Mrs. E. L. Thorp. The Infant girl of E. P. Smith died ,at Rockwood on Saturday. She was burled at Multnomah cemetery yesterday after noon. Albert Cleveland, who spent the Sum mer on his stock farm near Fossil, has returned to Gresham with his family for the Winter. James Sherrlnghausen and family ar rived here Saturday from Stockton, Cal. They came in a wagon. Just for the nov elty of such a trip, and were 39 days on the way. A valuable carriage horse belonging to Captain J. A. Brown had a leg broken yesterday by a kick from another horse. The animal was killed. It was one of his matched team and valued at $600. Oliver L Neal, chairman of the. school board, left this morning for an extended visit to Colorado, accompanied by his family. They will meet relatives In Den ver, where a family reunion will be held. OLD-TIME TELEGRAPHERS. Tvrenty-thlrd Annual Reunion Is Held at Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 23. The twenty third annual reunion of Old-Time Telegra phers and Historical Association and So ciety of the United States Military Tele graph Corps was held here today. The convention was called to order by Presi dent Fry. The first ceremony was the decoration of the executive with the Morse medallion by Colonel William Bender Wil son. A resolution providing for an amend ment to the by-laws to provide for the election of two vice-presidents instead of one was adopted. A resolution of thanks was voted the State of Pennsylvania for a medal which was conferred on Colonel William Bender Wilson in recognition of his Important services as a telegrapher during the raid and invasion Into the state during the years 1SG2, 1S63 and 1S64. Reso lutions were also adopted thanking the Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul and the Chica- & North-Westcrn Railroad Com panies for courtesies extended. The elec tion of officers followed. Henry C Robinson, of Camden, N. J., who .has tho distinction of having sent tho first telegram from a balloon, was among those attending the convention. It was one of President Lincoln's hobbles that balloons could be used to advantage .in covering the position of the enemy dur ing the War of the Rebellion, and as a trial a balloon was sent up 400 feet and tho following message sent over a wire connected with the War Department: "Up In a Balloon, Washington, April 18. 1861. To His Excellency President Lin coln; It affords mo much pleasure at tluV elevation to send you herewith the first telegraphic message ever transmit ted from an aerial station. I desire to ex press my thanks to you for the encour agement you have given to the use of the balloon in the military service of the Gov ernment. Respectfully, "T. S. C. LOWE." Atlanta, Ga., was selected as the next place of 'meeting and Charles C. Adams, Atlanta, Ga.v, was elected president. H. G. Corse, of Ogden, Utah, was elected a member of the executlvo committee. The secretary's report showed that during the year 96 new members were enrolled, 17 died, five resigned and 84 were stricken from the rolls. The treasurer's report showed a balance of 5772.79. The United States Military Telegraphic Corps chose Atlanta, Ga., as the next place of meeting and elected Colonel W. B. Wilson, of Philadelphia, president. OPPOSED TO RESERVE. Sheepmen and Cattlemen of Grant County for Once United. M. D. Clifford, of Canyon City, Circuit Judge of the Ninth Judicial District, com prising Grant, Malheur and Harney Coun ties, Is In the city. Judge Clifford says that all citizens of Grant County are unitedly opposed to the projected Bluo Mountain forest reserve. "The limits of the reserve," he remarked yesterday, "reach almost to Canyon City. Where the Government gets the land for the reserve In Grant County is really more than I can see. Large areas are taken up by road grants and by mineral and other locations." The Judge supposed, however, that a great quantity of lieu base would be cre ated by the reserve from unoccupied strips and chunks. " "Are sheepmen and cattlemen united against the reserve? Yes, they are. It's not often that they get together this way. The fact that they are standing together In hl3 matter shows what a supreme Issue the question Is In our county. Has there been any strife between them this year over range? Not that I know of. Their relations thus far have been un usually peaceful. 'That reserve would be a severe set back to our country. It would keep out new settlers, new capital and railroads. "Mining is active in our county this year, unusually so. Great quantities of new machinery have gone into the Quartzburg and Greenhorn districts." The Judge says that five miles of the extension of the Sumpter Valley Railroad beyond Whitney Is graded. The extension Is 'to be nine miles long and will be finish-id this Fall. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Births. September 20. to the wife of Hugh C. Brown, 451 Florence street. September 18. to the wife of Henry John son, 507 Twenty-fourth street. Contagion Diseases. Malarial fever, Mabel Patterson, 14 years old, G35 East Burnside street. Building- Permits. W. R. Klrkpatrick, ' one-story cottage, Mu cash street, near Portsmouth; $300. T. C Throndsen, 1-story dwelling, Thirty second street, between East Morrison and East Alder: $1200. F. E. King, two-story house, East Sixth, be tween Skldmore and Prescott; $2200. F. E. King, two-story house, corner East Twenty-eighth and Wao streets; $2200. MnrrtnKC Licenses. Gustavo Win. Pfunder, 24; Martha Irene An nand, IS. Rochelle AUard. 30, Klickitat County, Wash.; Lizzie Basch. 22. Edward M. Roberts, 24; Dora Owens. 23. John Schnelter, 72; Eva May Hendrickson, 30. John Norton, 40, Lewis County, Wash.; Vir ginia Lewis, 32. George New, 25;Leafy Burton, 21. H. Dlemal. 21; Mamie Hall. 22. N. S. Mattson. 23, Clatsop County; Mary E. Raymond, 21. Henry B. Lake, 25; Georglna C. Howard, 20. B. F. Glnord, 22; J. Hudson. 18. Edward P. Murphy, 30; May Dlnneen, 22. Real Estute Transfers. Jos. A. Sellwood and wife to Jas. W. Spicer. lot 11, block 00. Sellwood... $ 150 Jos. S. Adams to Mattle J. Adams, lot 2, block 2, Home Add 1,000 W. K. Smith and wife to Wm. L. Brewster, lot6 1, 2, 7, and 8. block E, Kerns Add 1 G. C. Morris and wife to J. W. Grif fith, lot 10. block 19. Woodlawn 100 E. A. Moses to Michael Redmond, lot I. block 00. Portland City Homestead 123 H. L. Plttock and wife to A. G. Towne, 34 lots. Sellwood 1 T. A. & R. C. Wood to W. E. Wright, lots 10. 17, block 70, Sellwood 1 A. F. Alexander to S. H. & F. I. Dill, lot 3, block 7. Lincoln Park Annex.. ICO Caroline McCluey to Samuel E. Correll, lot 10. block 1. Lincoln Park Annex.. 223 Phoenix Land Co. to Stephan Zelmer, parcel land, sections 28, 33, T. 1 N., R. 2 E 3,000 Edw. Martin and wife to John A. Mar tin, N. 25 feet lot 21; all lot 22, block 2; part lots 23. 24, block 2, Doscher's Add 10.000 Sterling Land Co. to same, lots 23. 24, 23, block 2, Doscher's Add 1 Real Estate Investors' Association to W. E. Wright, lots 10. 17, block 70, Sellwood 320 Mellnda E. Morgan et al. to A. A. Zygourskl, lot 20, block 4. Willam ette 700 Patrick Murray to Samuel Waller, lots 10 and 11, block 1. Willamette Add.. 200 Multnomah Real Estate Co. to C. A. Zygourskl. lot 21. block 4, Willamette 123 Same to same, lot 22, block 34, same... 125 Altha Emmons to J. V. Campbell, lot 31 and E. 10 2-3 feet of lot 30. block C, Tibbctt's Add 1,800 ) Lrtrge Xew York Project a. Failure. NEW YORK, Sept. 23. Charles S. Drum mond, of the Manhattan Transit Com pany, has resigned, and will return tb London. Directors W. J. Arkle, James Brady and the Earl of Kintore, a Lord-in-waltlng to King Edward, have withdrawn. The company capitalized at $10,000,000, was organized by J. H. Hoadley to oper ate public vehicles Jn the streets In this city. President Drummond, who came from England to take charge of the business, declares he was unable to secure co-operation from the controlling Interests in his plans for developing the traffic. Hot FIplit on Aid to Aped Clergymen ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 23. At today's session of the National "Unitarian Congress of Christian Churches, addresses CUBS' FOOD They Thrive on Grape-Nuts. Healthy babies don't cry and the well nourished baby that Is fed on Grape Nuts is never a crying baby. Many babies who cannot take any other food relish the perfect food Grape-Nuts and get well. "My little baby was given up by three doctors who said that the condensed milk on which I had fed It had ruined the child's stomach. One of the doctors told me that the only thing to do would be to try Grape-Nuts, so I got some and pre pared It as follows: I soaked Vi table spoonfuls In one pint of cold water for half an hour, then I strained off the liquid and mixed 12 teaspoonfuls of this strained Grape-Nuts juicq. with six teaspoonfuls of rich milk, put la a pinch of salt and a little sugar, warmed It and gave It o baby every two hours. "In this simple, easy way I saved baby's life and have built her up to a strong healthy child rosy and laughing. The food must certainly be perfect to have such a wonderful effect as this. I can truthfully say I think It is the best food In the world to raise delicate babies on and Is also a delicious healthful food for grown-ups as we have discovered In our family." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Grape-Nuts Is equally valuable to the strong healthy man or woman. Grape-Nuts food stands for the true theory of health. Look In each package for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to Well vllle." ' We never place upon a piano a stronger guarantee than It de serves. - 50 New Piano For Rent Our now stock Is arriving too rapidly for U3 to take care of It, and during this sale only 'we will rent out 50 of these instru ments at the rate of $4 per month. We will allow all rent paid, on purchase price If purchased within one year. This offer has never before been made in Portland. Think of it! Brand new pianos just from the factory! "We are open every evening. Allen & Gilbert Ramaker Co. Oldest Largest Strongest 209-211 First Street were delivered by Professor John M. Ty ler, of Amherst, Mass., and Charles W. Ames, of St. Paul. The report of the retiring allowance committee caused a lively discussion. The report made a proposition through the Rev. Samuel A. Elliott, of Boston, for the creation of a fund of $200,000 to be raised and added to the endowment of the society for the re tirement and relief of aged and destitute clergymen of the faith. . The age limit was fixed at 60 years, and the pension at $400 a year. Objection was made on the ground that such a society was inadvis able, as the present plan was entirely satisfactory. The defeat of the proposi tion seems assured. "Laugh and the world laughs with you; weep and you weep alone," for everyone else takes Schuster's 'Malt and ha3 no grief of his own. At Druggists only. "Garland" Stoves and Ranges bake the bread and roast the meats that make the man. Take PIso'8 Care for Consumption for coughs, colds and consumption. Sold" everywhere. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Sept. 23, 8 P. 31. Maximum temperature, 70; minimum temperature, 08; river reading, 11 A. M., 4.5 feet; change In 24 hours, .2 of a foot; total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., .01 of an inch; normal precipitation since September 1, 1002, 1.10 Inches; deficiency, .C2 of an inch; total sun shine September 22, 1903, 8:50; possible sun shine, 12:12; barometer, reduced to sea level, at 5 P. M.. 30.11. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. STATION'S. Baker City Boise . Kamloops, B. C... North Head Pocatello Portland , Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento , Salt Lake City San Francisco .... Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island Walla Walla SO'O.OOI NW N . JCIoudy Pt. cloudy 'Cloudy Foggy IClear I Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy 800.00 04 0.00 50 0.2S S w E N 82.0.00 70 o.ui o.oo: o.oo N o.oo o.oo S S W lsuv 12iSW 12jS 14!S SW Clear Clear go o.oo Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy o.oo 0.02 0.48 0.00 Llght. WEATHER CONDITIONS. During the last 12 hours light rain has oc curred in Western Oregon and Western Wash ington. It is now cloudy and threatening in the eastern portion of these states and In Northern Idaho. The temperature has fallen in Western Oregon, but it continues warm In the lntermountain region, with temperatures from 5 to 10 degrees above normal. The indi cations are for showers Thursday in Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for .the 23 hours ending midnight Thursday, September 24, 1003: Portland and vicinity Showers; westerly winds. Oregon Showers; cooler except stationary temperature northwest postlon; south to west winds. Washington Showers; cooler east portion; south to west, winds. Idaho Showers north, partly cloudy south portion; cooler. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. AUCTION, SALES TODAY. At Baker's auction-house, corner Alder and Park sts. Sale at 10 A. M. George Baker & Co., auctioneers. At Gllman's auction-rooms. 413 Washington st., at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gllman auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 114. A. F. & A. M. Special communication this irnursaay) evening, 7:30 o'clock. Ma sonic Temple, 3d and Alder sts. Work In F. C. degree. AH Masons Invited. Refreshments. By order of W. M. B. S. PAGUE. Secretary. MT. TABOR LODGE. NO 42, A. F. & A. M. Stated comm Acatlon this (Thursday) fevenlng at jW'clock. All M. M. cordially Invited. By order W. M. GEO. P. LENT, Secretary. DIED. MORRIS At Tacoma. Wash., Abraham Lin coln Morris, aged 3S years. Funeral notice later. FREEMAN In this city, September 23, at the family residence. East 23d and East Irving, Sarah Freeman, aged 42 years. Notice oi funeral later. FUNERAL NOTICES. SIMONS Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral sen, ices of John Simons, which will be held at FInley's Chapel, at 3 P. M. today. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. WEYGANDT Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of Edwin Weygandt, which will be held at FInley's Chapel at 3 P. M. today. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. CHANCE Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully invited to attend the, funeral serv ices of the late Ivy P. Chance, which will be held at FInley's Chapel at 10 A. M. today. Thence to the crematory, where the services will be concluded. CHAPLOW In this city. Sept. 23. 1003. Mattle Dedman Chaplow, beloved wife of A. E. Chaplow. aged 20 years, C months and 3 days. Funeral will take place today, Sept. 24. at 12:30, from the residence. 15 North 10th st. Friends invited. El Paso, Tex., paper please copy. EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Undertak ers and Embalmers, have moved to their neiv building, Third '-anil Salmon. Lady assistant. 'Phone No. COT. J. P. PIN LEY & SON. Fnneral Di rectors, Cor. 3d and Mndiison. Office ot County Coroner. Experienced Lady Assistant. 'Phone No. O. DUNNING fc CAMPION, Undertakers, moved to new bldjr., 7th & Pine. Lady assistant. Phone Main 430. UAItlvK DUOS.. KINK KL01VKU4. IIoral DeilgBi, 28! llorrlsoa. F. S. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 E. Alder. Lady assistant. Tel. Eaat 52. NEW TODAY. SHERLOCK'S ADDITION Lots for sals on favorable terms. Apply to Hen.y Hewetti& Co., room. 22S Sherlock bide, comer 3d and Oak sts. 5& You would be advertising the Oregon Optical Co.'s glasses If you would wear them, because they are a perfect fit. People like to talk about good fitting glasses like ours. Examinations free and painless. OREGON OPTICAL CO. EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS 173 FOURTH ST., NEAR YAMHILL. AMUSEMENTS. ! THEATER- TWELFTH AND MORRISOH 'Phone Main 7S. George L. Baker, Resident Manager. THIRD AND LAST WEEK OF RAYMOND AND CAVERLY The Talk of the Towni JOHN TEIRNEY. THE D's AND Ds. ALLEN WIG HTM AN. MATHIEUS AND HOFF. . YERKES. WALTER il, ORR. ARTHUR HAHN. And the BIOSCOPE. Evening, 30c, 20c, 10c; matinees, 20c, 10c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. C'ordray?s Theater ad. on First Page. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER W. Tl PANGLE. Resident Manager Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights, Sept, 24, 25, 20, Special Matinee Saturday at 2:13 o'clock, the Great Rural Drama, "THE DAIRY FARM." Evening prices Lower floor, except last three rows, $1; last three rows, 73c; balcony, first three rows, 75c; last six rows. 30c; gallery, 23c and 33c; boxes and loges, 57.00. Special Saturday matinee prices Parquette, 75c; parquette circle, 5oc; balcony, first eix rows, 50c; second six rows, 35c; gallery, 25c and 33c. THE BAKER THEATER GEO. L. BAKER, Sole Lessee and Manager Phone Main 1007. Tonight, all week, matinees Saturday and Sunday, second week of the company that has leaped into Instantaneous popularity, the great NEILL-MOROSCO COMPANY, Presenting "JANICE MEREDITH." Pr:ces Evening, 50c, 35c, 25c, 13c; matinees, 25c, 15c. 10c Curta'n risjs, evening, 8:15; matinees, 2:15. Next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, Sep tember 27, "A ROYAL FAMILY." Do You Enjoy Bowling? if so-; Visit the best bowling alleys on Pacific Coast, at 92 First street, one door from Stark. Everything new and strictly up to date. Upstairs alley can be reserved for ladles apd for private bowling matches. NEW TODAY. ILLUSTRATION NO. 2. Tho Oldest Trust Company In Oregon. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON. No. 100 Third Street. Incorporated April 22. 18S7. Suppose you have funds on hand which you want to lend on mortgage. You do not know when you will find a suitable loan. Deposit the funds with us. We will issue a certificate of deposit, payable on ten days' call, with interest at thre and one-quarter per cent per annum. When you find your loan, call your certificate. Your attorney will search the title during the ten days your call is running. You then draw your money with interest to the end of the ten days and take your mortgage. Call on us or t-end for our book of ILLUSTRATIONS. EHEEHY BROS. MOVED TO 2S2fc, YAMHILL et.. near 4th. Phone Main 3072. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm propertj. R. LrviNcvrsoNE. at Stork n. MORTGAGE LOANS Ob Improved city and farm propertj-. Building loans. Install moat loan. WM. M ACM ASTER. 011 Worcester block. MORTGAGE LOANS Ob Portland real atata at lowest rate. Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. t Cnamber ot C mmerc. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. J. W. OGILBEE. ROOM 11. 145H 1ST ST. 514505 1-3 lots in Tibbett's addition, be tween E. ISth and 10th, on Division st.. fac ing the Ladd tract; fine place for building houses; conveniently situated close to car lines and very cheap. f300 to $600 Lots In Tibbett's homestead, between Mllwaukie. Powell and Clinton sts.; car lines on all those streets; tine place for building homes; all large lots, low in price; easy payments and within walking dlstanco of tho business part of the city. $30005 acrofe, all In cultivation with house and stable: on car line; will make a good home; not far out, on East Side of the river. STEWART PARK LOTS 50x100; 20 MIN utes' ride on Mt. Scott car; $S0: ?3 a month. Why ride 40 minutes in other directions and pay $200. 74 1st st. and Pacific Land Co.. 1072 1st. CHOICE LOTS. CLOSE IN. FOR $350, AT $5 per month; money for building pur poses at 0 per cent. W. Reidt. room 15 Washington bids., 4 th and Washington. SMALL PAYMENT DOWN. BALANCE yearly buys the best and cheapest 5-acce homes near the city. Call between 1 and 2 P. M.. O. S. Mathlews. Mllwaukie. Or. SPLENDID INVESTMENT QUARTER BLK.. ivith two stores and four Hats; modern; all rented: will pay 15 per cent; only $X00 down. See owner, 807 Corbett st. $3750 ELEGANT 8-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, furnace, stone walls, "cement walks, base ment; close In; bargain. 012 Commercial bldg. Phone Union 1U40. FOR SALE AN ELEGANT EIGHTROOM house, one-fourth cash, balance monthly Installments. Address R, H. Craddock, SOS East 7th st.. north. I HAVE TWO EIGHT-ROOM HOUSES NOW building, two blocks from car; well located; small payment; balance monthly. King. Phone East 073. FOR SALE MODERN 7-KOOM HOUSE, bearing fruit trees: lot 50x100. Call after noon. 724 Ea.t 13th at. Dahlgren. owner, care Oregonlan. THE OWNER WILL REMOVE FROM Portland on the 1st of October, and wants to sell hjiresldence on S. W. cor. of Clay and 12th sts. $2800 SO ACRES, 5 MILES FROJI DALLAS. 55 lncultlvatlon. 40 acres hop land; two sets of buildings. F. T. Shute, Dallas. Or. SOME GREAT BARGAINS ALONG THE line of the O. W. P. electric railway.. O. TL Addtton. Lents. Or. Mount Scott car. 55; 1000 VERY NICE COZY COTTAGE. SIX rooms, choice location, car line; must sell. Shreve" & Fablinger, 212 Ablngton bldg. FOR SALENEW 8-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT. corner "Dupont and Benton, between ferry and tteel bridge. Inquire on premises. FOR SALE SOME OF THE VERY CHOIC est lots in Sellwood. for saie. Inquire at J. W. Campbell's store. Sellwood. RARE BARGAIN 235 ACRES. 3 MILES from Brownsville; $2000. Coshow & Blanch ard. Brownsville, Or. TWO 5-ROOM COTTAGES: ONE C-ROOM cottage: small payment, balance monthly. Phone East -073. $7300 THREE MODERN ' SIX-ROOM houses, close In, renting for $70. Apply Osborn Hotel. WE BUILD HOUSES ANYWHERE; JUST what you want; easy payments. 012 Com mercial bldg. LAND TITLES REGISTERED: ALL TROU ble avoided. Meridian Trust Co.. 004 De kum bldg. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE. ALL modern Improvements; $1000. 265 Fargo st. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. WE HAVE FOR SALE IN ONE TRACT 460 acres of cholc orchard land, in the center of the Hood River apple belt; 8 miles from town, and all under a system of irriga tion. We suggest that a company be form ed to take, up this tract. A great chance for a commercial .orchard. This is tho largest tract of orchard land in the val ley. But if not sold by October 1st. it will be offered In lots to suit tho purchaser. For further information, apply to Barnes, the Real Estate Man. Hood River, Or. WANTED BUYERS FOIt 4! GOOD IM p roved farms in the rain belt, within 8 miles ot the East Oregon State Normal School; In tho center ot the largest wheat-growing cocnty in tho State of Oregon. Address Weston Real Eatato Assn.. Weston. Or. FIVE ACRES rN CULTIVATION. 4-ROOM house, barn, chicken-house, incubator and brooder, fruit trees, strawberries and flow ers: 5c fare: line suburban tract ot land, at a bogain. Seo Owner, 105 1-2 4th, room 38. $1200 WILL BUY NICE COTTAGE ON IM proved street; 1 block to car line In Sunny side, on account of sickness owner must leave Oregon; easy terms if desired. iienkie & Baker. 217 Ablngton tuag. 1 DESIRABLF. WEST SIDE HOME, FURNACE, gas, porcelain bath, location unsurpassed: also choice corner lot: special bargain for ihort time: "S" car to 807 Corbett st Owner. $7500 3 MODERN C-ROOM HOUSES. CLOSE in, renting for $70. Apply Osborn Hotel. KOIl SALE FARMS. FARM FOR SALE 10 ACRES. 20 ACRES in cultivation, balance easily I cleared; good orchard; house, barn and outhouses; stock and farm Implements to go with place; price only $2S00 If taken now, crop Included. Address H. Wlhlon. Damascus, Or. A HIGHLY IMPROVED 20-ACRE TRACT, with all necessary buildings; all in best condition; part "beaverdam. 12 miles from city, 1 mile north of Reedville; owner sick. Terms to suit. Price $1300. R. & A. Buet ycofer, 101 3d st. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALS IN ALL parts ot Oregon and Washington; payments zaado to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to WM. M ACM ASTER, 211 Worcester block. FINE ORCHARD. 35 ACRES ITALIAN prunes; 5 acres Winter apples; trees 0 years old; good crop prunes; large new drier. See owner. C23 Chamber of Commerce. HOPS PAY SOMETIMES; PRUNES PLANT cd right pay all the time. I have ideal prune land cheap. See or address T. Wlthycombe, Farmlngton, Or. $2S00 CHOICE 10 ACRES. ALL CULTIVAT ed. fruit, car line; 46 miles out. Shreve & Fablinger, 212 Ablngton bldg. TEN-ACRE FRUIT FARM. 22D AND FRE mont sts. For terms see owner. A. F. Sloper, 15th and Fremont sts. TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE. SMALL AND LARGE TRACTS IN SKAGIT. Snohomish, King, Clallam. Chehalls. Lewis. Cowlitz and Thurston Counties, Wash. In Coos, Klamath. Union and Yamhill Coun ties. Or. Sevctal 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 fine timber. Robert P. Maynard, CIS Bailey bldg., Seattle. Wash. FOR SALE ICO ACRES OF GOOD UNIM proved farming land, very sightly, well wat ered, good cedar and fir on it; location with in about 2 miles of Dllley awl 3 miles ot Forest Grove railroad stations; terms rea sonable; no agents. A 10, care Oregonlan. FIVE CHOICE YELLOW PINE TIMBER claims, cruise 3.000.000 each; 4 good tim ber claim relinquishments, extta value; 3 fine farm homesteads; all very choice lo cations: reasonable and guaranteed. Wm. Hawks, room 300 Commercial bldg. FOR TIMBER CLAIMS. SAWMILLS. LOG glng sites, homestead relinquishments, dai ry farm, call at 515 Marquam. bldg.. 2 ta 4 P. M. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN large or small blocks; ready for immediate delivery. L. W. Whiting. 408 Ablngton bldg. HOMESTEADS AND TIMBER CLAIMS Lo cated, vellow pine and fir: also choice school land. B. J. Stanford & Co., 1070 1st st. 1 BUY AND SELL LARGE AND SMALL tracts of timoer. A. ri. Matnews, 4ii Ore gon tan bldg.. Portland.. Or. For best homesteads and timber claims see Ogden. Maxwell & Perry, Ablngton bldg. LEWIS & MEAD TIMBER CO.. timber, farms and real estate. 204 McKay bldg. TO LEASE. TO LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS. ONE 2 story building, cor. Union ave. and Weidler. WANTED REAL ESTATE. WANTED TO BUY A GOOD 5 OR C-ROOM cottage. Call at 418 Dekum bldg. FOR SALE. Horse. Vehicles and Harness. FOP. SALE CHEAP 030 HORSE. GENTLE and true. J. A. Gray, University Park. Phone Union 0501. AUTOMOBILE WAGON. HEARSE. ALSO large stock ot 2d vehicles. 211 Washington. HAND -MADE WAGONS AND BUGGIES; pony cart cheap. Blacksmith shop. 4th& Ash. FOR SALE CHEP NICE. GENTLE DRIV lng mare. Johnson & Frey, 284 1st. YOl N(5 HOUSES FOR SALE. CALL ANDER son Brick Co.. 7th and Russell. FOR SALE GOOD DRAFT HORSE. IN quire 503 Jefferson st. PianoK. PIANO. $123; COST $400 SIX MONTHS AGO; pianos and organs from $10 up. 104 1st. Miscellaneous. SEWING MACHINES a. FEW SLIGHTLY damaged machines at very low prices Sing er, U. S.. Domestic. Wheeler & Wilson and White: dropheads In oak and box tops. At Wheeler & Wilson and Domestic office. Sltel & Smith Agents, 325 Morrison at. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST stock of new and second-hand Hall's safes, all sizes, ever exhibited In the Northwest. Call on us and get our prices. Norrls Safe & Ljck Co.. 7( 1st st. FOR SALE A FRESH, CLEAN STOCK OF general merchandise in the heart of th wheat belt of Eastern Oregon; stock about $4000; good reasons for veiling. Address X. .Athena. Or. FOR SALE SOME FINE POINTER PUP ples. 2 months old, by imported Windsor George and Baby Star. Inquire J. S. Seed, 584 4th st. STANDARD TYPEWRITERS FROM ALL makes rented and repaired. Rubber stamps, notary sea'a etc. Cunningham's. 231 Stark. Tel. HOT. FOIt SALE SET ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAN nlca, 2S vols. ; sheep bound; good condition; price. $25. 00 N. 14th. Phone Main 221'5. FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY, FURNITURE for 5-rorm catage; mostly new; also on mantel bed; jew. A Si. Oregonlan. FOR SALE PEDIGREED FOX TERRIER puppies; finest bred dogs on Pacific Coast. 000 Upshur St.. bet. 21st and 22d. EIGHT-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. WITH good class of boarders: good locality. Ad dress X 0. care Oregonlan. FOR SALE CHEAP TWO DRIED PRUNE graders, in excellent condition. Address A. C Burdlck. Portland. Or. FOR SALE OR RENT. 3-YEAR LEASE, thri Woodlawn hall, with bakery. See owner, William Hus5, Woodlawn. A FEW HIGH-GRADE. TYPEWRITERS: fine condition,. $30 each. L & M. Alexander. 122 3d t. A BARGAIN IN CASH REGISTER. NEARLY new: Toledo; total adder; half price. 81 North 0th. SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT. SOLD AND Ex changed, at Old Book Store. 229 Yamhill st. FINE DROP-HEAD SEWING MACHINES AT $5 each. Huffman & Son, 424 Washington. FOR SALE TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS OF MIN ing districts In Oregon. 311 jJeKum Dldg. FOR SALE 8 GOOD MILCH COWS; WILL be fre-sh In two months. L 3, Oregonlan. FOR SALE BOWLING ALLEY. INQUIRE 204 Washington st. HELP WANTED 3IALE. WANTED OFFICE BOi, ABOUT 17 YEARS old. in wholesale house; good opportunity to advance. If capable. F 10, Oregonlan. HELP WANTEDMALE. WANTED FOR THE th D. MARINE cpRPS. aoic-ooaicu. imiiim tcu wcu, mm . U- good character; must speak, read and write English; marines serve at sea on men-of-war In all parts ot Che world, on land In our Island possessions, and at naval stations In the United Statu. Apply at recruiting of fice, Poitofflce bldg.. Portland. Or. CONTRACTORS. LOGGERS AND MXLLMEN. We have moved our headquarters to mora central quarters. Loggers, millhands. labor era, farmhands, etc., always la demand: plenty of work; call and seo us. Canadian Employment Co., 249 Burnside st. Branched In several parts of the city. WANTED SOLICITORS AND ORGANIZERS to represent old established fraternal organ ization with magnificent record. Big salaries paid good men. Write now. American Fraternity. Washington. D. C. WANTED QUARTZ MINER. EXPERI enced on Sullivan or Ingersoll machines; pre fer man with some experience In stamp mill: must be willing to work; day work, but would give good contract to right man. E 1, Ore gonlan. WANTED AMBITIOUS YOUNO MAN A3 traveling falesm&n; gocd money nud perma nent position for right party; must bo able to give references. Inquire 215 10th at., cor. Salmon. 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. COOKS, WAITRESSES. CHAMBERMAIDS, city and country; nurso girls, second girls, housekeepers; plenty of housework, $15 to $30. Phone Main 1323. Canadian Parlors. 220 Morrison. WANTED 2 MEN IN DRYGOODS; 2 IN DO mestlcs; 1 gents' furnishing, clothing; 1 teamster; boy drive delivery grocery; and others. Clerks' Registration Bureau, 205 Morrison st. ANTED YOUNG MAN. EXPERIENCED as stenographer and typewriter: must be en ergetic and willing to work for moderate salary; state age and experience. D 1 Ors gohlan. WANTED A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD experience in clothing and gents' furnish ing goods; state salary wanted and refer ences. Address S. Danzlger & Co.. Astoria. Or. I ONE VESTMAKER AND ONE PANTS maker, Coeur d'AIene, Idaho, at once; union wages, steady employment. Tele graph Robert Stewart. Coeur d'AIene. Ida ho. JAPANESE AND CHINESE HELP FUR. nlshed. domestics, farmhands, laborers, shovel workers: potato-diggers. Japanese Employ ment Office. CO North 5th st. Phone Clay 392. WANTED AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN to travel and solicit towns and country: grod pay to right party; references. Call today. Room 429. Hotel Perkins, from 10 to 2. WANTED A FIRST-CLASS SHIRT SALES man for city and near-by towns. Refer ences required. Apply The Spencer Co., 320 Washington street. WANTED A FIRST - CLASS SHIRT salesman for city and near-by towns; ref erences required. Apply The Spencer Co.. 32C 1-2 Washington st. MEIER & FRANK CO. REQUIRE THE services of an experienced men's clothing salesman; none but first-class men need ap ply to the superintendent. WANTED FIRST-CLASS SEWING MA chine. salesmen for city and country work; every t'hlng furnished; salary and commission. M 3. Oregonlan. WANTED GOOD. STEADY. INDUSTRIOUS boy to drive express wagon; must have good references. Inquire N. W. cor. 5th and Davis. WANTED GOOD SPECIALTY SALESMAN for grocery line, this territory; state expe rience and references. R 2. care Oregonlan. NEVADA NEVADA. R. R. laborers, company work. Free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO 2C N. 2D ST. WANTED FIRST-CLASS BOOKBINDER TO take charge of plant: one who oan forward and finish. Address B 1, care Oregonlan. WANTED FIRST-CLASS ELDERLY" MAN cook for four people on ranch. Call today, 1 to 3 P. M., room 40. Palmpr House. WANTED FIVE OR SIX MILL AND YARD hands. Inquire at ofiice Boring Junction Lumber Co., East 8th and Main sts. RELIABLE WORKINGMAN WITH $500 IN teaming business; yearly contract with whole salers; salary, $25 week. 324 1st st. BY WHOLESALE HOUSE ON FRONT ST.. bright young man for stenographer and of fice work. Y 2, Oregonlan. YOUNG MAN. STENOGRAPHER WANTED; chance to advance to traveling position. French, 100 Sherlock. WANTED PRACTICAL COAL MINER TO develop prospects; must have had experience. X 151, Oregonlan. WANTED FIRST-CLASS COATMAKER. AP ply Greenland & Grek. 329 Mohawk bldg. BOY. ABOUT 15 YEARS OLD. APPLY this morning before 8:30 o'clock. 171 3d. TRAY MAN FOR TAFFY ROUTE; SALARY. Portland Candy Co.. 281 Water st. IF YOU WANT WORK. OR MEN SEE HANSEN ABOUT IT 26 N. 2D. WANTED TINNER FOR SHOP WORK. Call today. Honeyman Hardware Co. WANTED BOY FOR STARCHROOM. IX qulre Bishop & Co., 4G-4S Front st. WANTED FIRST-CLASS PLUMBERS AT T. J. Johnston. 209 Washington st. WANTED FI RST-CLASS JACKETM AKER. Room C03 Goodnough bldg. WANTED BOYS. APPLY ZAN BROS.' FAC tory. 12th and Lovejoy. BARBER WANTED STEADY JOB; GOOD wages. 31 N. 2d st. TWO BOYS FOR MESSENGER AND OFFICE work. Q 3. Oregonlan. EXPERIENCED SOAP WRAPPER. 300 Everett st. LOUNGE-MAKERS WANTED. IS AND 20 Front st. BOYS TO WRAP SOAP. 300 EVERETT ST HELP WANTED FEMALE. WANTED GIRL TO DO HOUSEWORK FOR two; short distance from Portland; also girl to assist; good vage and good home. Ad dress Jesse Kingsbury. Damascus, Or. WANTED GOOD NURSE GIRL: MUST have reference and experience and willing to assist in light duties. 693 Davis between 21st and 22(1. Apply 5 to G evenings. GOOD POSITION OPEN FOR GOOD CLOAK and suit saleslady; no others need to apply; state experience and wages wanted; give phone number. D 4, Oregonlan. FIRST-CLASS TUCKER: ALSO SHIRT walst finishers: none but experienced, par ties need apply. The Spencer Co.. Gth and Washington, room 4. WANTED GOOD WAITRESS FOR DINING room in hotel out of city; good wages; fare paid. Portland Employment Agency, 203 Morrison. AMATEUR SINGERS, PERFORMERS, MUSI calns wanted; big salary; stage dancing taught; theatrical agency. Lockwood, 331 Morrison. WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS. COOKS. WAIT resses, chambermaids, general workers. St. Louis Agency, 230 Yamhill. Phone Black 2SS1. WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL light housework, plain cooking. Mt. Tabor, near Hunter Station. Apply 281 Morrison st. WHOLESALE HOUSEDESIRES SERVICES of intelligent, trustworthy woman, over 23; references. Y 109. 'Oregonlan. WANTED COOK AND GENERAL HOUSE work, $23; fine family. Room 303 Allsky bldg. Phone Main 1201. WOMAN WANTED TO SELL A NECESSITY to mothers; $12 a week clear. Dept. M.. box 78. Philadelphia.. WANTED GIRL TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT housework In family ot 3 and attend school. 505 E. Morrison. WANTED 23 GIRLS AND WOMEN. ORE gon Packing Co., East 8th and Yamhill. Steady work. COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work: small family; good wages. Apply 740 Flanders st. ' WANTED CHILDREN'S NURSE. APPLY 009 Hancock, cor. East 19th; Irvlngton car; good wag-s. WANTED EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AT Empire restaurant. 192 3d st., bet. Yamhill and Taylor. GENERAL HOUSEWORK: NEW HOUSE; small family: good home for right party. 570 E. Madison. GIRL AV ANTED FOR COOKING AND GEN. cral housework; no children. Apply 442 Jef ferson st. EXPERIENCED ARM WAITRESS. THOMP son's restaurant, 5th St., bet. Washington s: Alder.