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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1903)
18 THE. SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 17, 1903. ASSEEN BYPORTLANDMAM ARTISTIC PAGEANT AT OSAKA EX HIBITION. Cefflmlssloncr Dosch Describes Cere monies of Dedication by Emperor . ot Japan Children, in Force. OSAKA, Japan, April 2L (Special Cor respondence.) Yesterday Osaka was In gala array and she did herself proud, for It was the "formal" opening of the Fifth National Industrial Exhibition by the Em peror In person. The decorations of the principal streets, through which the Em peror and suite passed, the triumphal arches at the railway station, and in front of the main entrance to the exhibition grounds were not only elaborate but very handsome and artistic. The day was de clared a holiday and, if there la anything the Japanese enjoy it is a holiday. Hence the population of the city containing a million of people was doubled by outside visitors, just to see the parade and the much-beloved Emperor, for the Exhibition grounds proper were closed to all visitors. The distance from Umeda station to the main entrance of the exhibition is three and one-half miles, and this entire distance was flanked with school children in double and quadruple ranks. The boys, dressed in their neat blue uniform, on one side, and on the other side the girls, attired in their new maroon "hakamas," a reform dress recently adopted, which is in the Baape of a petticoat or rainy-day skirt, to take the place, in part at least, of the open "kimono." As the procession passed through this living lane, all standing at attention, with eyes riveted on every car riage and' jlnrlksha, these thousands of bright and happy faces made a most pleas ing and to me a touching picture. Every cross-street was thronged with people and the four rivers and canals we have to cross on bridges were filled with jinks and campaus for half a mile up and down stream, loaded with thousands upon thou sands of natives, all seemingly contented, 'just to see the carriage containing their ruler. This immense congregation of chil dren may also be taken as an indication that, unlike some other nations, the popu lation of Japan is not decreasing or sta tionary, and as there is no room for more, they must find homes elsewhere. There fore here is a point to be considered by those who make sociology and migrations of nations a study. The arrangement for the ceremonies, which had all been made by the Exhibi tion Auxiliary Association, was most per fect and there was not a hitch In the en tire proceedings. The procession entered through the Immense triumphal arch and proceeded to the ceremonial hall, which In Itself was a bower of flowers, bunting and flags. In the center was a raised platform on which stood the magnificent throne In gold and scarlet. The guests were rapidly distributed by the ushers, we few commis sioners being placed with the foreign min isters, who had all come down from Tokyo, to the right of the throne, which gave us a perfect view of the vast assem blage. All diplomats and attaches, naval and military officers were In gorgeous gold embroidered uniforms of many nations. "We received the Emperor standing as he walked to the throne, and paid us another blgh compliment by also remaining stand ing, facing the audience. Prince Kaw-in, president of the exhibition, then delivered a short address, to which his Majesty re sponded as follows, the entire assemblage bowing low and remaining in that attitude until he had concluded: The completion of the Fifth Domestic Industrial Exhibition" having been an nounced, we now perform the opening ceremony in person. "We are pleased to hear that the number of goods exhibited is double that on the last occasion and an advance in the art of manufacturing the goods will undoubtedly be noticeable. In addition foreign manufactures and prod-, use are displayed, which Is entirely unpre cedented. This will largely benefit the empire. "You, our officials and people, should co operate more than ever before, and en deavor to manifest the national glory and assist in the progress of civilization." The Emperor then proceeded to the front piazza of the Fine Art Building, flanked on either side by the guests, to review the troops. The Imperial Band first played the national anthem and just as the com mand was given, "Forward march," and the first column swung Into line, much to my surprise and gratification the band struck up "The Iewl8 and Clark Centen ,n!al Exposition March." I had given the band a band score on its visit here six weeks ago. The peculiar "marchy" swing of this march seemed to give buoyancy and elasticity to the step and lend dignity to the bearing of the troops. Altogether -the review of this entire garrison was a brilliant success. After its conclusion, the Emperpr re turned to Malko, and we attended a gar den party given by his Excellency C. Ta kasaki, governor of Osaka-fu. In the even ing the Hon. T. Tsukuhara, Mayor of Osaka, gave a banquet to 2000 guests, in all of which we participated, special spaces being reserved for foreigners. After this we attended a special geisha dance, in which 4S malko (musicians) and 60 of the best geisha (dancing girls) of Japan took part, the whole concluding with brilliant fireworks. Fortunately the director of the weather bureau was very kind to us, for up to the evening before It had rained hard all week and we feared the ceremonies would have to be postponed, but yesterday It was Ideal weather." though, alas, today, the rain is with us again. ,lt may bo considered that this exhibi tion is now launched as had already been conceded on a successful career, and no one will question the commercial benefits accruing, noc only to Japan but to all foreign exhibitors. HENRY E. DOSCH, Commissioner. REBELS WIN BATTLES. Revolutionary Forces in Venezuela Badly Defeat ltcgnlars. WirT."FTrSTAD. Island of Curacao, May 16. Advices received here from Vene zuelan revolutionary sources say General Mates, the leader of the revolution, de feated the government forces at Yumare. near Barqulsimeto, May 6 and again May 13, at Guama, where the government troops -under Generals Gomez and Lin ares are said to have been totally routed, leaving numbers of prisoners and wound ed men and quantities of arms and ammu nition in the hands of the revolutionists. The. City of Valencia is said to be full of wounded revolutllnlsts. The revolution ary forces under General Rolando are re ported to be occupying Rio Chlco, east ward of Caracas. The rebels are alleged to have invaded the Maracalbo district in fprce. Lima No tv Free of Plasme. "WASHINGTON, May 16. The Peruvian Minister was officially advised today that no new cases of tho supposed bubonic plague had occurred in Callao and that Lima was free from the disease. Trying: to Locate Poisoned Whisky. MEMPHIS. Tenn., May 16. Tho police are making every effort today to locate the place where the purchase was made of the bottle of whisky and poison which was sent from this city to Mrs. Kate Nobbe, of Cincinnati, and which resulted In the death of John B. Flcker, an ex press employe of that city. Mrs. Lizzie McCormlck, who was ar rested at the instance of the Cincinnati police, admits that she purchased 10 cents worth, of strychnin two years ago, and said it was for the purpose of poisoning a dog, but it was laid away and "she never new what become of It. BANK CASHIER MISSING. Experts Find His Accounts Short About ?SO,000. SOUTHPORT. Conn., May 16. A war rant was Issued tonight for the arrest of Oliver T. Sherwood, cashier of the South port National Bank and son of E. R. Sherwood, president of the bank, who disappeared from here last Thursday. Sherwood Is charged with the defalcation of between $50,000 and fSO.OOO of the bank's funds. Because of the disappearance of Sherwood a meeting of the directors of the bank was held here, and Frank Sher wood, a brother of the missing cashier, was elected to fill his position. Experts were then called In and an examination of the books made, which resulted In the discovery of the shortage. Sherwood was president of the Wilbur Camp Mining Company, of Colorado, and the executor of a number of estates In this county. It Is feared that the mining company and the estates may have suffered loss also. Friends of Sherwood say his jdlsap pearance was brought about by insanity Induced by Sverwork. The bank officials are authority for the statement that the books show evidence that the overwork was due to his fear of discovery and an attempt to fix the books so that the short age might not be discovered. MACHINE NOT LOADED. Dynamiters Box on Steamer Would Not Have Exploded. CHICAGO, May 16. Destruction of life or property was never intended by the "maker of the infernal machine" on the wharf of the steamer Umbrla In New York, according to a statement made to day by Detective Sergeant Carey, of New York. He also said that Russell, who made the device, did not live In Chicago. Detective Sergeant Howe, of Chicago, who is working on the case with Detective Carey, said a new clew was in sight that might develop tomorrow. "There never was any danger from the machine," said Detective Carey. "In the first place, there were no caps on the fuses, and the dynamite could not have exploded. In the second place, the device never would hav been placed on the Um brla, .because no property is ever taken aboard an ocean liner unless some one clalmfl It before the vessel sails. In the next place, the fake dynamiter wrote to the police telling of the device and of its harmless nature, and has since done sev eral things to keep the affair before the public. A discredited note In French was foisted on the press by this man to lend the impression that he had sunk the Naronlc Then an alleged warning was sent to the expressman who took the box to the Cunard wharf. "I am not wholly In the dark as to who sent the dynamite to the wharf. I do not care to say what I think of the motive." NEGRO IUOT IX SIGHT. "UTiitcs Are All Armed and a Pitched Battle MayBe Expected. LOUISVILLE. May 16. A special to the Courier-Journal from Owensboro says: One hundred and fifty sullen negroes are grouped about the alleyways of the town of Hartford tonight. Andrew Render, one of their number, was shot down tonight by Marshal L. Paris. Paris is being guarded at the Sheriff's oce by 60 depu ties, who have been sworn in tonight Probably 50 more of the most prominent citizens of the town have given their services to Sheriff Owen and are patrollng the streets. Both sides are armed with rifles, shotguns and pistols. An outbreak on the part of the negroes can be expect ed at any moment. The white citizens syear that if a movement is made to take Paris, every negro in Ohio County will be exterminated. MICKEY WILL EXPOSE THEM. Governor Will Name the Men Who Tried to Buy Officers. LINCOLN, Neb.. May 16. Governor Mickey said today that he Intended to expose the bribe-tenders who offered him money to influence the appointment to four state offices. He said: "There will be no political trickery or 'graft' practiced during this administra tion. I do not know whether it Is bribery or not, but what am I to think of a man who hopes to influence me by of fering to 'donate 51000 to a certain cause,' provided I appoint him to a position." It is stated that an investigation of the alleged attempted bribery is being de manded by persons in different parts of the state. AIDED GIRL IN SUICIDE. New Yorlc Man Found Guilty of Abcttlnir Death of Nurse. ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 1G. Leland D. Kent today was found guilty of man slaughter In the first degree, as charged in the indictment found against him, which Is "aiding, abetting and encourag ing and assisting the suicide of Ethel Blanche Dingle," the beautiful young nurse of Riverside Hospital, Buffalo, on the night of September 14 at the Whlt combe House in this city. The third count of the Indictment on which Kent was found guilty also charges that for the purpose of carrying out her suicidal purpose Kent inflicted the mortal wound, she consenting thereto. AMES IS GIVEN SIX YEARS. Ex-Mayor of Minneapolis Is Sen tenced for Boodllngr. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 16. After listening to tho appeal of counsel of ex Mayor A. A. Ames for mercy. Judge El liott today sentenced the once-powerful political leader to spend six years at hard labor in the State Penitentiary. A bond of $10,000 was accepted by the court, and Dr. Ames will not have to go to prison until the Supreme Court has passed on his appeal. Molineux Wants Records Destroyed. TROY, N. Y., May 16. Council for Ro land B. Molineux appeared before Justice Howard here today and asked for an or der directing tho State Superintendent of Prisons to deliver all photographs, Ber tlllon measurements and other personal descriptions of Molineux taken while he was In Sing Sing prison under sentence of death. Deputy Attorney-General Church opposed the motion, on the ground that the state records could not be delivered up or destroyed in the manner desired. The court reserved decision. Murder in the First Degree. TUCSON, Ariz.. May 16. The jury in tho case, of Teodor Ellas, charged with the murder of William Katzensteen. Dep uty Chief of Police of Tucson, brought in a verdict this afternoon of murder in tho first degree and fixing the death pen alty. The trial created Immense excite ment and lasted five days. HARRIMAN HOME AGAIN. His Threatened Illness Will Not Pre vent Trip to Europe. NEW YORK. May 16. E. 1L Harriman arrived here at 10:40 o'clock. He walked from the train to his automobile and In an Interview lven from his vehiclo said he had suffered from a slight attack of appendicitis, but had received the best of attention and expected to sail for Europe May 25. Mr. Harriman continued: "I have not been compelled to undergo an operation and scarcely think one nec essary. I had the services of three of the very best doctors in the West. I ex pect to be at home for several days and I do not anticipate that my proposed trip to Europe on the 26th will be Interfered with. "My daughter Mary has not been I1L It la my younger daughter at home My little 4:year-old girl baa a slight attack, of scarlet fever.". Mr. Harriman concluded his talk by saying that be would not attend to busi ness for several days. The railroad mag nate was accompanied by his daughter. Miss Mary, and was met at the Grand Central Station by hla wife and Dr. L. R. Morris. Dr. Lyle, the family physician, awaited Mr. Harriman's arival at the lat ter"s home. Several friends were also at the depot. Dr. Lewis R. Morris, Mr. Harriman's at tending physician, said tonight: "Mr. Harriman had a slight attack of appendicitis, very slight, indeed. He will riot be operated upon; and I expect that ho will havo entirely recovered hla health In a few days. Tho woctors were called Into consultation on Mr. Harriman's con dition today, and they all decided that there was no need for an operation. Some persons afflicted with appendicitis do not consider themselves vcured until the ap pendix has been removed, but Mr. Har riman la not of this way of thinking, and there is no necessity for an operation in his case." No Change in Ibsen's Condition. COPENHAGEN, May 16. The condition of Henrlk Ibsen, the dramatist, remains unchanged, with no prospects lt "recovery. PORTLAND IN THE LEAD. Its Chances Are Bright for Getting Conductors Convention. PITTSBURG, May 16. The convention of the Order of Railway Conductors to day began the third and -final readings of the measures providing for changes in the' laws of the order. The fight for the next convention has practically narrowed down to Boston and Portland, Or. As the East has the con vention this year, Portland's chances are considered the brightest. Tho Boston del egation Is letting no grass grow under Its feat, and tho fight on the floor of the convention promises to be a very Interesting one. This will bo the last question settled before adjournment on Tuesday. While the women have no voice In the selection of a city for tho next conven tion, the prevailing sentiment seems to be in favor of Portland. Woodmen to Meet at Chattanooga. MILWAUKEE, May 16. The Woodmen of the World today selected Chattanooga. Tenn., as the place for holding the 1205 convention. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. J P Donnln. Phlla B F Morcan. Seattle Miss G Watros, S F E A Anderson, Detroit S Conen, S F II JJ X&nsen. Pomeroj C . Riley. Chicago M Metz. Cincinnati F Shields. S F P It Whatcomb, Mpls it H Livingston, X X E Plnsch. N T. J H Robertson, Oman a Li uavis, do A E Todd. Victoria N C Todd, do C F Clough & wf. Spok L Lt uerry. city C L Wells. Boston B Hamburger, Cbgo B B Hanck, Omaha E J Burke. Hartport B Turner, wf & dau, S F H W Taylor. Berkeler E Schernlkow, Deer L E C Brace. S P D B Sparks & w. N Y MOM Carter. Hous ton, xcx Leila Carter, do Miss Shenot. New Zld Miss It H Shand. do MIsa Brewster, Koch ester. N Y R F Gentzel. Rochester iil-s Lewis, Hamburg E Lewis, Seattle G W Dorman. St Paul E F Brown. S F Miss Sarah Warner, do o isameii, ao F A Barker. Chicago A C Blair. Los Antr J K Gresham, Lyle S Sinshelmer, Chicago S Musent. X Y H M Meyers. Rochestr' A A Hopkins, L Ang' rw I Reed. Oakland xi tu nenson, Michigan F Flohr, X Y L E Price. S F jirs at j isratjaker, Minneapolis M E Bohrer. Omaha G E YouII. Boston O S Brerse. Mpls P J Potts. Chicago G T Hendric. Detroit J Israel. S F G X O'Brien. S F L W Cole. S F C C Gilbert. X Y l Lombard, Boston X D Collier. S F A J Collier & wf. Wash. D C C D Sayre & wf, X T aiiss t;ngiis, ao Mrs A Myers. Seattle M Goldsmith, X Y Mrs E Johnson, Myr tle Creek T S Clark. S F Miss E Clark, S F B H McCloekey. X Y C Muggleton, Wis R G Merrill. St Louis G H Red. Los Angeles u t; ttrowneii, x 1 THE PERKINS. E F Glllett. Seattle Wm H Dodge, do H Bowman. Los Ang Mrs H Bowman, do J A Helling, Minn Mrs J A Helling, do C W Dan-Is. s F Mrs C W Dan-Is. s IE P Weir. Arlington W E Pllcher. Chicago Mrs Pllcher. do R H Lauerar, do IJohn. Clayton, do (A M Gamble. X D IMrs A M Gamble, do G Hard & wf, Dayton C A Morgan. Omaha Mrs C A Morgan, do E H Smith. Scotland Mrs B H Smith, do Mrs E P Hamilton, do A S Bennett. Dalles i W E Russell, Tacoma P F Fuller. Whatcom R M Knight, Itoseburg airs Cunningham, Fen I dleton Caclia Cunningham, do Chas Cunningham, do aiary wood, do B R Whltner. lone C L Reynolds. Enter prise R E Miller. Salt Lake trans i (joats. city S Manning. Colfax M F Hardesty, AstorlaB C Brooks, city E x Chaumeth, Oakid W L Showers. Denver E J McLaughlin, Du- Mrs W L Showers, do iutn F O Robertson, city D F Callahan. S F J W Howard. Prlnv Mrs G B Bonehlll, Grass Valley V F Zwlck. Seattle A Kinney. Aberdeen T A Wagner, Dallas Wm. J Smith, Heppner D L Adams. Wasco !V F Burts. Tampa, J X Rice. Clatskanle iMrs J X Rice, do Miss Echo Burkes, do J W Welch. Silverton J it coieman. Salem I Geo Reynolds. Tacoma J M Lauerman, Seattle J L Mowen. do u HuiiDarson. city A M Goddard, Tacoma J S McXalr. city D A Madison, Dallas 1 W C Alderson. city E B Morris, W Va L R Hill .Los Ang T C Thornton. June Cy W E Bush, Kalama Mrs Bush, do G X Smith, Tekoa J P Vollmer. Lcwiston W W PhlDDS. Albanrl R E Darlington, do tu t couins, ostrander E L Palmer, Duluth Li W Palmer, Sr. do R Smith, W Superior J Smith. Wis Li W Palmer, Jr. do tVm Wilkinson, do W T Geese, Iowa Levi Green. Wis 3 A McDonald, do I A McDonald, do I Brj'cc, Astoria H X Wagner, ChinooKt THE IMPERIAL. B C Brooks. San Jose' Xat Goldsmith. St Jo C H Moffett. Malheur VV S Lawrence, Malheu A V Lawrence, do I Lawrence, do Geo Daalelson. Prairie City Emma Meader, do Mrs A L Fulton. Asto F A Leavitt. La Grand Mrs F A Leavitt, do R Llndberger. Astoria Bess Sweltzer. Pendle ton G W Potter, Chemawa D C Albert. Chicago A B Alexander, Wash, D C C G Burkhart, Albany C L Ponnester, Salem ! J F Longfield, Arling ton O F Xeal, Heppner W E Mekelselle. do B Barclay, Tacoma Mrs B Barclay, do G McKlnney, X Y C H Schuck. city Mrs K C Garrctson, San Francisco A X Barnard. Grant's Pass H A Booth. Eugene W Kuykendall, do P L Campbell, do C J Mullane. Sacto J A Waolen. lone J C Barilett. Drcwsev J L Jenkins. lone Maude E Clark. Westn BenJ Young, Astoria. L A Thompson, Wash Mrs L A Thompson, do Saml White. Baker Cy Belle Milton, Seattle W J Greenfield, Grass1 Valley I M A Baker. McMlnnv P W Bush. Chehalls Mrs L B Hall, Salem-. N D Fletcher, Pendletn A J Collins, Wash. DC Mrs A J Colllnf. do B F Irving. Corvallis Mrs B F Irving & eon. A Jorgens. Salem A E Hammond, Grnt's R W Stanfleld, Pendle ton corvanis THE ST, CHARLES. Lon Peterson 1 D W Palmer. Toledo j Gus Lovcgren, Steven son J B Godfrey, St Helns J L Lanhcad. .Eugene R S Blackwell, Wend ling Chas Michael, city E Mitchell, Sumpter P Mitchell, do H C Paulson, do J W Fisher. o l E Turner. Palmer A H Macomber. Cheha! Mrs X E Turner, do Mrs A H jlacomDer, Chehalls Chas Rhoda, do Mrs Chas Rhoda. do Wm Klrkland. Pasco J F Robinson. Medford Ed Brown. Seattle A M Bo rat & ram. Xeb C E Miller, La Camas W W Ector, do W E Sperling. Skye Miss C Davis, Astoria H C Montcomerv. E E Yarwood Mohler r w Morgan, do W A Stamats, Denver! E Yale, Mohler r Washougal Chas Harris, West PtlMrs M Montgomery, do O E Elliott. Marshland R H Reeves, do John Hull. Wasco J X Rice, Clatskanle Mrs J N Rice, do A E E Penman, Xew Era Ernest Stelnert, Wrls Geo Prettyman, Rock wood J H Gilbert. X D J c Huiett, Rldgefleld J Hanehan, Rainier A H Page. Tillamook, Alex Ross. Kelso G R Wade, do Edgar Young. Hills bo ro J J Miller, do Mrs Geo Prettyman, do w a -rencn. steeia Mrs W H French, do R L Campbell. Grass X Mrs li Lt Campbell, do James Manary, do U Adklns, Leheral C A Quick. Corvallis Mrs C A Quick, do u nun, city r L Parker. Gaston L. E Livlngood. do lira M.W Brown, DeerfOlo Hanson, do Island wm Edgar, do R H Hard man, do Hotel Brunswlclt, Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modern improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection. Rainier Grad HoteL Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs. naval, military and traveling men. Rooms en suite and single. Free shower baths. Rates, 51 up. H. P. Dunbar, prop. Enlargement M Ir.flammntlon ot the pros tate gland are cured by Oregon Kidney Tea. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, 'May 10. Maximum tempera ture. Be deg.; minimum temperature. 44 deg.; river reading, HAM.. 11.2 feet: change. In 24 hours, rise 0.4 foot; total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. .07 inchi total precipitation since September 1, 1002. 37.00 inches; normal precipitation since September 1. 1002. 42.64 Inches; deficiency. 4.6S Inches; total sunshine May 15, 1903, 7 hours; possible sunshine May 15, 1903. 15 hours; barometer, reduced to ea level, at 5 P. M., 30.07 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. g m Wind. 09 C S3 Z a a j. STATIONS. n 3 , ?S. a 3-s 5 C ? O o M O en a i ? : : : Baker City .... Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena Kamloops, B. C North Head ... Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg .... Sacramento .... Salt Lake City. San Francisco . Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island Walla Walla .. 461 NW S xw X sv xw xw S xw xw N xw E w xw xw xw sw Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 86 0, 50 0 54 00 50 50 500 Cloudy Pt. ciouay Pt. cloudy 50! 88 f0 Clear 0 Cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear GO 5S 58 54 Clear Clear GO WEATHER CONDITIOXS. Showers have occurred during the last 24 hours, generally In Oregon. Idaho, Montana and Northern Utah, and probably also In other states weSt of the Missouri River. It Is cooler In the Great Salt Lake basin and In Southen Oregon and Northern California. The Indications are for partly cloudy weather In this district Sunday, with light showers at widely scattered sections. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for 23 hours end ing at midnight, Sunday, May 17: Portland and vicinity Partly, cloudy, with probably light showers during Jhe forenoon; warmer; westerly winds. ! Western Oregon Partly cloudy, with light showers north .portion; warmer except near the coast; westerly winds. Western Washington Generally fair; slightly warmer, except near the coast; westerly winds. Eastern Oregon Fair and warmer. Eastern Washington .and Northern Idaho Generally fair weather. Southern Idaho Partly cloudy and continued cool. Made of felt, thor oughly saturated with P&B compound. Not impaired by varying temperatures. Does not evaporate, crack, expand or contract. A low priced roofing that can not be equaled. Send for booklet The Paraffinc Paint Co. c San Francisco. Seattle, AtjSSA Portland, Los Angeles ana uenver, uoioraao. Portland Office.. -100 McKay Bnlldlnpr. BOIIX. HONETMAX To wife of J. D. Honeyman, 200 St, Clair St., boy. May 18, 1903. HOGUE May 4. to Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. Hogue, at Wlnthrop Reach, Mass., a daugh ter. 3IEET1XG NOTICES. WIXSLOW-MEAD CIRCLE. XO. 7. Ladies of the G. A R.. will meet Monday evening In their hall, A. O. U. W. bldg. Members re quested to attend. MRS. L. M. BENEDICT, President. ATTENTION, Sisters and Comrades Wins-low-Meade Circle. No, 7. Ladies of the G. A. R., will attend memorial services at Dr. Tal bot's church, corner Third and' Taylor streets, this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Members of the order are requested to assemble at A. O. TJ. W. bldg. at :15 sharp and attend in a body. Also all comrades of the Civil War now In the city and all members of the W. R. C. are cor dially Invited. MRS. L. m. BENEDICT, Pres. INDUSTRY LODGE. A. O. U. W will ban quet Port Indus Lodge, Degree ot Honor, to gether with its own members, on Monday evening. May 18. 1003. Industry Lodge mem bers in particular are expected to help eat up the large quantity of excellent food provided for that occasion. WILET E. BUSHONG. Master Workman. J. H. MISNER, Recorder. EUREKA COUNCIL. NO. 204. KNIGHTS AXD LADIES OF SECURITY, will give a whist social in the Ablngton bldg., Monday evening. May IS. Prizes given. Admission free. NELLIE L. GUSTIN, Pres. ADDIB L. CHILDS, Cor. Sec PORTLAND LABORERS' PROTECTIVE UXION, NO. S724. A. F. OF L. You are re quested to meet at your hall at 2 P. M. today. THOMAS J. O'CONNOR. President. CARPENTERS UXIOX, XO. 50 A special meetlmr will be. held in A. O. U. W. Hall, 2d and Taylor sts.. on Tuesday evening. May 10. 1903. A1K members of the U. B. are re quested to be present. E. A. CADWELL, Pres. C. W. RYAN, Sec HALL FOR KENT Hall 400 Allsky bldg.. 3d and Morrison. Apply room 224. DIED. UNDERHILL-Died, at Stockton. Cal.. May 13, 1903, Mrs. Elizabeth Underhill. sister of Mrs. E. J. DeHart and Miss Sallie Thresher, of Medford, Or. BORCHERS In this city. May 16. 1003, Ange lus Borchers. aged 74 years. The remains were shipped to Sherwood, Or., for inter ment. DECEW In this city. May 10. 1003, at 070 Hawthorne ave., Beulah E. Decew, daugh ter of L. E. and Mary A. Decew. aged 7 years and 11 months. Funeral notice later. FUXERAL NOTICES. SCHIECK Died, at Maricopa. Ariz.. May 11. Llllie Fallng Schleck. Funeral wilt be held at chapel of Flnley & Son. Sunday, May 17. at 1 o'clock. Interment at Rivervlew cemetery. LINSTROM In this cityv May 10. 1003, Mrs, uiujuuiii, ubcu io years, 11 montns, a pel. COSTELLO The funeral of tho late Peter Cob- iciiu wm iixe pmce irom sr. Patrick's Church. Monday. May 18. at 0 A. M. Inter ment at Mount Calvary cemetery. All friends of deceased respectfully Invited to attend. MERZ Friends and acquaintances are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral services of the late Ellas Merx. which will be held at the chapel of, J. P. Flnley -& Son at 3:30 P. M. today. Interment at Lone Fir ceme tery. J. P. FIX LEY" & SOX, ProsrresBlve Funeral Directors and Emijalmcrs, cor. 3d and Madison streets. Com petent lady ass't. Botk phones No. O. EDWARD H0L3IA5, Undertaker, 4ta and Yamhill sts. Rena Stlnson, lady assistant. Botk Phones No. 007. CLARKE BROS., F.IXB FLOWERS, Floral Designs, 280 "Morrison. SCHAXEX & XEU, MOXUMEXTS, cemetery tvorlc, etc, 268 First. XEW TODAY. A BAEGAIN Five-room cottage la Smith's Addition, near Powell st.. full-sized lot. well improved, with fruit and flowers. Inquire of E. GUXDERSON. room 308 AlUky'bldg. CLASSIFIED AD. BATES. "Rooms,'' Rooms and Board." "HofeV Ing Rooms," "Situation Wanted." IS words or less. 15 cents; 10 to 20 words. 20 cents; 21 to 25 words!. 23 cents, etc No dlscoant. for ad ditional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," 30 cents for 15 word or leas; 10 to 20 words, 40- cents; 21 to- .25 words. 50 cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount under one month. "XEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate), 15 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional insertion. ' ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS. rt dreeced care The Oregonlan. and left at this office, should 'always be inclosed In sealed en velopes. Xo stamp is required on such letters. The OrecoRlan will not be responsible for errors In advertisements taken through the telephone. XEW TODAY. 33 1-3x1 OO feet, sew 7-roomed house, 24th Sail Ltovejoy. O3Uxi0O feet, Jl-roomed hoase corner 2d and' Grant. lOOxlOO tect and 2-fory frame bulldlnsr, 3d. and Mill. 100x100 feet and fine lO-rooracd residence, 3d asd Montgom ery. 100x100 feet and 2 doablo hoases and confer, 14th and Taylor streets? 05x100 feet and 2 modern dwellInK. corner of Lottos- flale and Taylor. COxlOO feet and nice residence on Ynmhlll, near 10th. Good Properties in ail parts of city. V. A. SHAW & CO. 243 Starlc near Second. FOR SALE An exceedingly choice building site, 50x208 feet, in the very best portion of King's First Addition. For price and terms apply to PORTLAND TRUST CO. OF OREGON, 109 Third Street TREMONT PLACE TREMONT PLACE We are now nelling lots in Tre mont Flace at $00.00 for Inside lots and 05.00 for corners. Beginning? Jane 1, 1003, the prices will be $80.00 for inside lot and $00.00 for corners. We Trill bnlld for you on these lots, and you may pay as In installments. For particulars, call on PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON Xo. 109 Third Street. FOR SALE Two Second Hand 100-Iight Sprague Dynamos, with extra Interchangeablearmature. Also one second hand 120-light American Engine Co. dynamo, low voltage, suitable for mill work. 110 or 115 volts. Address v A. W. COCHRAN, Oregonlan Bldg, Portland Or. At a Sacrifice! 83x100 Tvlth 2-story frame blder. Only $1500 Rents $20 per month. Apply at Strong's studio, Goodnough Building-. FOR LEASE For terms of years. The third story of Cook building, 75x100 feet with use of elevator. Enquire 6 Hamilton building. Choice Residence Property For Sale! Xos. T30 te 73S Irving St.,' 7 rooms and furnace each. . Apply at Strong's studio, Uoodnough Building. A FINE BUY 27 acres of Wills donation land claim, about a auarter of a mile north of the Sellwood Woolen Mills; the land lies east of the South ern -Pacific It- R., with about 700 feet fronting the track; It lies on a gradually sloping hill side, and commands a very fine view; can be used for residence or manufacturing purposes. Inquire of E. GUXDERSON. Room 208 Allsky bldg. Qni A very desirable residence In X UI OlUtJ tne best part ot Sunnyslde. be tween the two car lines. House faces south. Is one story and a half, contains seven good rooms and large basement. Nice garden, with all kinds of fruit, flowers and shrubs. Price $1600. on very easy terms. Owner. 589 E. Ash street, between E. lith and E. 15th. Strike Prevents Building. Buy a home Just completed ready to move Into at once. Stop paying rent and save money. Six-room modern house northwest cor. 23d and York. sts., for sale. Xo agents; owners' sale; easy terms or discount for cash. Inquire Owner, 406 Commercial block. The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon. PORTLAND TRUST C03IPAXY OP OREGON. Incorporated April 22. 1SS7. COUPOX CERTIFICATES OP DEPOSIT. There are many people who would like to buy railroad bonds or municipal bonds, but they have not sufficient money on hand for Investments of this kind. To all such we offer our coupon certificates of deposit, which they can procure frqm us for any sum not less than $500, and on which we pay Interest semi annually at the rate of A per cent per annum, as per coupons attached. We Issue these certificates of deposit for one, two, three, four or five years. They make a very safe and convenient form ot invest ment, and have the advantage that they are always ready upon application, and conse quently there Is no occasion for you to lose Interest upon your money even for a single day. We shall be pleased to show you these cer tificates and give you any further Informa tion. If you will call upon PORTLAND TRUST COMPAXT OP OREGON 109 THIRD STREET. I HAD AN OFFER OF $2500 PER ACRE for my property In 1S92; am now offering It for $800. Some difference. Located on Haw thorn ave., 100 yards east city limits. P. O. Address Mount Tabor. Or.. W. S. Failing. $12.000 FOR SALE. 100X100. 19TH AND Lovejoy; fine large residence, beautiful grounds; situated among homes of wealthy and refined. Inquire 231 Taylor, cor. 2d. BT CALLING ON WALTER LYON AT THE Imperial Hotel, right away, you may yet make your selection of 320 acres of school land before the price Is doubled. BARGAIN. 5-ROOlI COTTAGE. NEW; BATH, good basement; One location; close to school; Alblna; $1600, halt cash. See Owner, 372 Tillamook st. FOR RENT S-ROOJI DWELLING. 7-18 JOHN son st., cor. 23d; modern haproveHwats; $3S. Apply 223 Ablngton bldg. XEW TODAT. JULIUS JOIAEMKE, Commer cial Block , Offers 15 lots In the well.known HENRY'S FIFTH ADDITION Each 50x100 at exceptionally low prices. Tbe said lots lay Immediately on the Wood stock car line Much .nearer than Woodstock, With sightly location In view of the city. Also several lots oil Vancouver Avenue, Which I one of the most Important thorough fares on the East Side; and An exceptionally fine lot, 50x 100, near Williams Ave., at a low price; Becausethe owner-wants money. SEASIDE PROPERTY 100 buys a lot 50x100 in good locality. 5300 for 80x100 in choice neighborhood. 4:7 5 Very nice ground and location, 100x130, just the place for a nice "sea side home." Acreage near this city. 500 to 600 bnys a 5-acre tract Near the "Mount Scott car line," a home ot this size will allow you to raise your own poultry and fruit. Now Is your tiro; to pick up these snaps. Good title with every piece. Remember Office 517 Commercial Block LAND SIX NEW HOMES On the Mt. Scott line, within 25 minutes' ride of the postoffice. No two houses alike. Complete in every detail, with all modern con viences. Graveled walks and streets. S'ewer and city water. These modern 5- Room Houses 6- Room Houses 7- Room Houses For sale on easy terms, at prices ranging from 1100 to 1800 Take Alt. Scott car and get off at Station Firland. Agent on ground from 2:30 to 4:30 P. Al. HARTMAN, THOMPSON & POWERS 3 Chamber of Commerce Lehman & Leezer, ROOM 7 WASHINGTON BUILDING. Corner -Itli and AVnahlngrton. 5cnn Fine 4-room cottage near Piedmont ouu Station, lot 40x100. all in good re pair, part payment, balance terms. $Ofn Good 5-room house at Woodlawn, lot JUU 50x100, on car line. Q inO A eood 7-room house at Woodlawn Jn good repair, with lot 50x100; $200 down, balance $15 per month. CI (inn Four-room cottage on East Madison sxvvv street, located on a corner, with lot SOxtOO feet; this Is a bargain, house 'ess than one year old. Ci.nnn A beautiful home on Union avenue, P""" built about one year ago. CIO ftOO A handsome residence on 10th St., ? on corner, 100 feet square. If you do not find any In this list that will suit you. call at our office, as we have many other propositions to offer. FOR 'SALE 20,000 cords Fir Wood, stand ing timber, four miles from Court house on macadamized road. Enquire 6 Hamilton build ing. Heppner Addition A new addition, just opened, located on the St. Johns car line. You can have your choice of lots in this beautiful addition just put upon the market at the low figure of $100 and up per lot. Terms 10 per cent down and $5 per month. LEHMAN & LEEZER. Room 7 Washington Bldg. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property. Building loans. Installment loans. W2X. ilACJULSTEK. Sll Worcester block.' FR Tomorrow, Monday, May 18th We are Instructed by Mr. Gourley to sell the furnishings of his residence, NO. 240 PARK ST., cor. Main st., comprising five-piece parlor suite in mahogany, frames covered in tapestry, oak and mahogany center table, 10 pairs lace curtains, tapestry portieres, cobbler-seat rock ers, couches with Bagdad covers, carpets, Smyrna rugs, 100 yards of good quality mat ting, dining table, chairs, eight-day clock, sil verware, crockery, glassware, oak bedroom sets, iron bed, all complete, with springs and mattresses; feather pillows, first-class lot of bedding, toilet sets, lamps, airtight heaters, Wilson hot blast coal heater, canned fruit, cook stove, with W. B. and utensils; linoleum wire plant stand, and other sundries. ALSO GENT'S RAMBLER BICYCLE WHEEL,. RE CENTLY NEW. SALE TOMORROW MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK. GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers. On Tuesday Next, May 19th ATTRACTIVE SALE OP MODERN AND EASTERN MAN OFACTURED FURNITURE THE COMPLETE FURNISHINGS OF PRI VATE RESIDENCE w axe lnitructed to sell at Baker's Auction House CORNER OF ALDER AND PARK, the fur nlture In highly polished Golden Oak and ma hogany, including artistic designed parlor suite in highly polished frames and bright colors, with tapestry upholstering, "VERY FINE DAVENPORT, In green tapestry and spring edge. Golden Oak Roman, design arm chairs, beautifully made PARLOR CABINET, with large French plate mlrross; LADY'S DESK, some very handsome rockers, with highly polished saddle-seats; LIBRARY and PARLOR TABLES in solid Golden Oak, lace curtains (Irish point effect), tapestry portieres in red, green and gold: cherry settee in silk brocatelle, choice oak BUFFET, round exten sion table and six box-seat dining chairs, with leather seats; large oak sideboard, swell front, neatly carved: silverware and cutlery, WIL TON AND BRUSSEL carpets, Smyrna rugs, 21 yards linoleum (never used); box couch, with patent springs: office table, open book case, folding bed, handsome Iron beds in pink, green and white; bed sets in oak, all com plete, with springs, curled hair and other mat tresses, goose-feather pillows, comforts; COST LY OAK DRESSERS, chiffoniers, toilet ware. Gold Coin range, with W. B.; wringer, kitchen treasure, etc.; also trunk of books- and sta tionery: wash basin for railroad company. On view tomorrow; sale Tuesday, at 10 A. M. GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers. On Thursday Next Regular weekly sale at BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE, for general household goods, furni ture, carpets and stoves. Parties, sending goods for our Thursday's sale are kindly requested to send it to the rooms on Wednesday A. M.. that It may be catalogued and sold in proper order. Sale every Thursday, at 10 o'clock. GEO. BAKER- & CO., Auctioneers. NEW TODAT. FORD'S WILL BUY YOUR FURNITURE OR ANY OTHER GOODS. OR WILL SELL THEM FOR YOU TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE. THATS OUR BUSINESS. PHONE MAIN 1UUU. AUCTION SALE . Tomorrpw, at 182 First St. Mr. G. M. Boyce'B recently and carefully se lected FURNITURE has been placed with us to be SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. It cer tainly presents a splendid appearance on our floors. There are fine oak and other bedroom suits. POLISHED OAK SIDEBOARD AND EXTENSION TABLE. 0 FLEMISH OAK DIN ING CHAUtS. Boston and cobbler-seat rock ers, center tables and stands, couches, bed lounge, mantel beds. PRETTY COLORED METAL BEDS. NEW YUM-YUM SPRINGS and MATTRESSES. OFFICE REVOLVING CHAIR, separate dressers, hall" tree, baby buggy, carpets kitchen treasure, cook stoves, heaters, crockery and granlteware, etc: SIX HOLE CHARTER OAK STEEL RANGE (good as new), with warming closet. Also LADIES' RIDING HABIT. 34 bust. In perfect order; Tribune diamond frame, coaster-brake bike, in, good order. Sale begins 10 A. M. sharp. Best goods sold first. H. FORD, Auctioneer. FORD'S Auction Sale Wednesday, at 182 First St. We have promised Mr. Ronr.enberg that every! piece of his FURNITURE and carpets, etc, will be sold at this eale, and we must do it. NO RESERVE. There Is a FINE OAK SIDE BOARD, nice twice-folding bed. mantel bed. very STRONG AND ARTISTICALLY DECO RATED METAL BEDS, variety ot chairs, rockers, couches, center tables, extension ta bles, oil paintings, lace curtains, portieres. Mo quette. Brussels and Ingrain carpets. FRENCH PLATE MANTEL MIRROR, small and larga cook stoves, heaters, crockery and granite ware, etc., etc.: also blue flame OIL STOVE In good order. Sale begins 10 A. M. sharp. H. FORD, Auctioneer. FORD'S Auction Sale Thursday, at 310 First St. For The Oregon Mineral Water Company. Their entire plant, consisting of over 1500 SIPHONS, soda fountain, tfottles and cases. 60 gallon BRASS KETTLE, good, large -awning, and about 60 GALLONS VANILA EXTRACT, to be sold in quantities to suit BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS, also several barrels PURE VINEGAR. Sale begins 10 A. M. Thursday, May 21. at 310 First st. H. FORD, Auctioneer. FORD'S Auction Sale Friday, at 182 First St. FURNITURE for the bedroom, parlor, dining-room and kitchen: In fact, ALL OVER THE HOUSE, as well as many other goods, such as BOOTS AND SHOES. LADIES" SHIRTWAISTS. BOOKS, etc.. etc- Sale 10 A, M. sharp. H. FORD, Auctioneer. i GILMAN Auction & Commission Co. S. L. H. GILHAN, AUCTIONEER Phone Main 2473. Attractive Auction Sale of Choice Household Furniture To be sold by Public Auction on Tuesday next, May 19th, at 10 A. M., at 413 Washing ton street For family called away from the city. This choice furniture was purchased but a short time ago; Is the same as new, and ot fine design and quality, and Includes an elegant Axmlnster carpet. 9x12 rug, a Shonlnger parlor organ In rosewood case, brass andirons and flra set; elegant solid oak bedroom suit, cost $SO; curled hair mattress; the best springs; beau tiful buffet in oak; oak and leather chairs and rockers; blrdseye maple dresser, French plata mirror: beautiful combination bookcase and desk: pretty Iron bed. complete w'th mattress: odd bureaus; chiffonier In white maple and mahogany finish; wardrobe In oak; twice-folding bed, with mirror; dining chairs and exten sion table in oak; pretty center tables: very pretty parlor desk in oak; 3 weathered oak; rockers in leather; library table; matting, rugs, lace curtains, 3-plece parlor suit, mahogany and velour; mirror, kitchen furniture, etc This sale affords buyers an opportunity to buy fine furniture, almost new, and of flna design. Sale Tuesday, 10 A. M., at 413 Wash ington street. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. Special Auction Sale of Household Furniture We are instructed to sell by Public Auction on account of departure, on Friday next, May 22nd, at 1 0 A. M., at 41 3 Washington street, The furniture of residence, including very pretty parlor pieces, rugs, 9x12, In Brussels; costly dining-room furniture; center tables; carpets; rockers in oak, and Wakefield chairs; buffet; complete bedroom suits; mattresses; pillows; matting: linoleum: stoves; folding; beds; all the fittings, etc. .Sale Friday, 10 A. M.. at 413 Washington st. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. FOR SALE A Model Country Place of 20 acres. All in a high state of cul tivation; choice fruits of all kinds; beautiful grounds with a profusion of ornamental shrub- bery; good six-room house, good barn, chicken-house and park. This is an ideal country home, and in every way a most charm ing place for a fine country home. Within 40 minutes drive of the city. Possession can be had at once. LAMBERT & SARGENT 383 E: Washington St. Woodstock Lots in this most attractive suburb are 100x100 feet. We sell them at $300. We will build on them for you. You may pay in installments. For particulars and terms, call on PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON, 109 THIRD STREET. MORTGAGE LOANS Ca Portland real estate- at lowest rate. TlUes lBsured. Abstracts faraUed. Title Guarantee & Trust Co, S Ckasbv of Cooaurcc