THE MOUSING tHJEGONrA'N. TUESDAY, MAY - 7, 1901.
may"
TERM -IS OPENED
STATE CIRCUIT COBRT NEEDS NO
f 7DBT TILL JTJNE. -
District Attorney Chamberlain
Asked That So Grand. Jury Be
Chosen Coses Set Xor Trial.
The May term of the State Circuit
Court was opened yesterday morning.
There -was a large attendance of lawyers,
and considerable business was transacted.
The four Judges occupied the bench
when court conened. Judge Frazer pre
siding. District Attorney Chamberlain did not
make a request for a grand jury. The
only criminal case of importance Is that
of Br. Von Grueningen, charged with
manslaughter in having killed Fred Ber
itccher. The evidence adduced at the
Coroner's Inauest Indicated that It was
a-case ot self-defense, anoVthe District
Attorney seems to think he can com
plets the investigation of the matter him
self, and that it Is not necessary to have
a grand jury pass upon it. Under the
present .law the District Attorney can
tile an information against Von Geningen
If the evidence before him justifies such
a course.
Injunction Suit. -
G. W. Allen yesterday .filed jsuit against
L. D. McArdle and the Co-operative In
vestment Company in the State Circuit
Court, to enjoin the sale or Incumbrance
of the undivided on6-half of lot 2, block
77, 'Portland, three lots' at Highland Park,
and a lot at WoodIawn. Allen in his com
plaint alleges that he holds a judgment
against "McArdle for $1524, rendered by the
Superior Court in the State of Washing
ton, and placed upon the records of
Multnomah County in December, 1900. At
that time the property previously referred
to and also 21 lots at Highland Park were
attached. McArdle, it is stated, owns
the undivided one-half of lot 2, block 77,
Portland, in common with M. Billings,
and the German Savings & Loan So
ciety holds a. mortgage against the prop
erty for $10,000. The charge is made that
four days before the attachment was
levied McArdle conveyed his undivided
one-half Interest to the Co-operative In
vestment Company for the purpose of
covering up his ownership and hindering
his creditors, the consideration being $10,
and it is further asserted that three lots
at Highland Park and the Woodlawn lot
described as lot 11, block 39, are held by
the Investment company for the same
reason. In conclusion it Is averred that
McArdlg is endeavoring to negotiate with
Innocent third parties with the intention
of putting the property out of his reach,
and that of his creditors, and it Is asked
that he be enjoined from selling or mort
gaging It The court granted the cus
tomary preliminary restraining order,
pending a hearing of the case.
Cases Set for Trial.
Judge Frazer stated In view of the fact
that there were but a few Jury cases to
come up during the term, he would ex
cusp the jurors until June 3, at which
time all matters requiring a jury will be
taken up in quick succession. Jury trials
in civil suits have been waived in many
cases, and the trials will be before the
court.
Cases have been set for trial as fol
lows: May 7, C. A Bell vs. "William Llnd. C.
W. Garrison vs. S. A. Nlckum.
May S. G. W. Allen vs. L. D. McArdle,
Flora Dawley vs. James E. Dawley.
May 9, D. P. Thompson vs. John T.
Whalley, Mattie A North vs. M. Bill
ings, B. Pallay vs. S. Brenner et al.
May 10, William M. Blond vs. M. David
son, Austin Hotchkiss vs. Hattie Hotch
klss, Anna Stout vs. Philip G. Stout,
Helen Hetzler vs. William Hetzler.
May 14, Joseph Bohse vs. John Darney.
May 15, Barbara Stager vs. Troy Laun
dry Company.
May 17, Mary Scanland vs. John Scan
land. May 20. J. C. "Roberts vs. Nancy Han
son et al.
June 3, William Duntley vs. Inman,
Poulsen & Co., William Montour vs.
Grand Lodge. A O. U. W.
June 4, State of Oregon vs. Ben Smith.
June 5, Anna Hess vs. H. StrickeiY,
Rothchlld Bros. vs. Claus Hogberg.
Probate Court.
"F. K. Arnold was appointed admin
istrator of the estate of Charles O.
Smith, deceased, with the will annexed.
The will was admitted to probate in
3wis County, Washington, and it Is
necessary to administer upon the estate
here because there Is property In Mult
nomah County valued at about $4000. Ten
acres of land were bequeathed to Albert
N. Smith, a son, 10 acres to Ethel Smith,
a daughter, and the rest and residue of
the estate to the widow, Annie J. Smith.
The final account of E. L. Deyoe, ad
ministrator of S. A Deyoe, deceased, was
approved. There Is $1108 Xo be distrib
uted among the heirs.
The Inventory of the estate of John C.
Lensch, deceased, was filed. The prop
erty is valued at $1511.
Louise Logus, executrix of the will of
Charles Logus, deceased, filed, a report
in the County Court yesterday, showing
$110,000 claims filed.
F. Heltschmldt, administrator of the
estate of Peter W. Calslng, deceased,
filed his final report showing $1730 for
distribution among the heirs.
The sale by the administratrix of the
estate of George F. Riley, deceased, of a
parcel of land to the Grand Lodge. I. O.
O. F., Oregon, tor $5550, was confirmed.
Jurors Excused.
The following-named persons summoned
to serve as jurors were excused for cause:
R. P. Sibley, Walter J. Ransom. Rich
ard Latourelle, Theodore Bernhelm. John
B. True. Eric Olson, C. Landenberger,
Richard Knoll, A. R Francis, T. W. Jen
kins, James S. Reed, D. W. Knapp,
Charles Kirchner, C. C. Newcastle, M.
Peterson, Joseph Beler, George E.
Qulgglc.
Not served Jacob Pittenger, George G.
Bartlett, Edward Knott, William Sander
cock, Peter Michels.
Joseph Beck, Blaise Labbe and William
K. Agnew failed to answer when their
names were called.
The following persons were accepted as
jurors: A. Goodnough, James J. Allard,
J. A Baxter. S. W. Aldrlch, D. H Hen
dee, George F. Merrill, Fred Jennings,
Adolph Arfeld. Carl Abendroth, P. S.
Malcolm. C Gritzmacher, Grant Pheg
ley. P. Q. Healy, T. J. Concannon, James
Holland, O. Paulson, N. E. Lawman, John
Conley.
Decisions Today.
Judge George will render decisions this
morning in the following cases:
Piggott vs. Piggott, merits.
Hamlin vs. Multnomah County, writ
of review on road case.
Court Notes.
Lena Peterson yesterday fried an at
tachment suit against Louisa and P. D.
Lundby for $236.
Margaret E. Cleveland has instituted
suit against Julia Worthington et al. to
foreclose a mortgage for $643 on lot 22,
block 2, Willamette addition. The amount
of the loan was $1500.
In the divorce suit of lizzie Gossman
vs. R, C. Gossman. Judge Frazer yes
terday ordered the defendant to pay his
wife $10 per month for the support of
their child. $50 for costs, and "fTo to pay
her attorney.
Notice of appeal from the decree of
the Municipal Court wis filed yesterday
In the State Circuit Court in the case
of Mattie Abbott. She was adjudged
guilty and sentenced to nine months In
the county jail for larceny of $20 from
James McGlnnls.
William Morrison, alias N. Smith, the
bogus employment agent, pleaded gullty
ln the State Circuit Court yesterdar to
having swindled H. Poujade out of B0
cents, and was sentenced to GO days In
the county JaiL The Information charges
that Morrison promised Poujade work as
a laborer at 33 cents per hour as a
pretext for getting his money.
Henry E. Thompson, of the nrm of
Thompson & Sons, Hums, Harney Coun
ty, yesterday filed a petition in bank
ruptcy In -the United States Court. His
liabilities amount to "32.&2 2L Assets;
nothing.
Alfonso Debenedetta, L. SJinenca, An
gelo and Joseph Cereghlno, nave filed
suit against George Zallinger in the State
Circuit Court for 5300 damages. They
allege that he willfully permits his chick
ens and pigs to overrun and injure their
vegetable garden. Recently Zellinger
sued the plaintiffs for damages, complain
ing that water from ditches, etc,-on their
place, flooded his saloon and dwelling
house adjoining.
The District Attorney yesterday filed
an information against J. T. Bethune,
charging him with larceny of $120 from
the City & Suburban Hallway Company
on April 25. An Information was also filed
by District Attorney Chamberlain against
Bradley F. Durphy, charging him with
polygamy. Durphy Is at liberty on $1000
cash bail, and has gone to Eureka, CaL,
to attend to Important business matters
which- were interrupted by his arrest.
BACK FROM LUZON.
Spokane Man Thinks 'Little of the
Island as a Mining: Camp.
Among the returning members of the
Thirty-fifth United States Volunteers, Is
Corporal Martin Markson, of Spokane,
who left Portland as a private for Ma
nila, October 4, 189S. Corporal Markton
had previously served seven years In the
164th Regiment Russian Infantry, and. so
was not a stranger to military life. He
found an agreeable change in Uncle Sam's
service, he said yesterday, as the disci
pline was not so severe as under the Czar;
in fact, the American boys are permitted
to growl overmuch, while in the Russian
service the soldiers dare not speak a
word of disapproval, under fear of the
knout.
The Thirty-fifth began active service the
week it landed in Luzon, the Corporal
said, and his discharge, Thlch dubs him
"honest and faithful," gives him credit
for two all-night engagements at Car
mino,. the capture of San Miguel, skir
mishes at Burrlos Parabascal, Balaboa
Hill, Mount Corona and th'e engagement
at Epo, the lest-mentloned occurring Jan
uary IS, of this year.
Although enlisting as a private, Martin
Markson was possessed of considerable
property in Spokane, and in the adjacent
mining country. He was careful to make
his will before departing with his regi
ment, kaving his estate partly to the
Odd Fellows lodge, at Spokane, and part
ly to his sister, Mrs. Willlain N. Robin
son, of Portland. Beyond a prolonged at
tack of malaria, however, he passed
through his 18 months' service unscathed,
and hopes to regain his health complete
ly on his return to the more agreeable
climate and wholesome food of Eastern
Washington.
He considers organized rebellion virtual
ly over In the Philippines, but thinks It
will be many years before Americans can
travel through the country unarmed, as
there is a deep-seated hatred among the
Filipinos, which Is stimulated by their
priests. "If Uncle Sam would use harsh
measures with these friars, he said, "It
would serve to hasten universal peace,
but thus far our Government has been
too lenient with them, permitting them
to secrete arms and give aid to the rebels
without calling them to account."
Like meat of the soldiers who have
served in the interior fit Luzon, he does
not think the locality fit for whites to
live In. The weather Is humid and hot,
and there is no way to guard against
malaria. His .own health was badly bro
ken, although he tried to live as carefully
as he could.
He said he had heard a good deal of the
mineral resources of Luzon and took ad
vantage of his visit to the mountains of
the interior, by doing a little prospecting
along the route, but found no traces of
gold or silver. He brought back some
specimens of pyrites of iron, and also
some lead and copper ore. but feels sure
that little or no gold exists there. A lit
tle fine gold, he said, may be found In the
beds of some of the streams, but npt
enough to make t the business of mining
pay.
NAVIGATING THE YUKON,
It is No Picnic Steaming 1800 'Miles
ARalnst Strong- Current.
Captain James T. Gray, who has been
steamboating on the Yukon for the last
two or three Summers, Is looking forward
to going up there again before long. He
says boating on the Yuk6n Is quite a
different thing from boating on the Co
lumbia. The distance from St. Michaels
to Dawson Is 1S00 miles, and a round
trip occupies SO to 40 days, long enough to
go to China and back. There Is no still
water on the Yukon. The current Is al
ways running from three to eight miles
an hour, and If a boat stops her wheel
she begins to go down stream at one?.
In such a long journey It is impossible
to remember all the channels, snags,
bars, etc., and a captain has to note down
all such things, and he has also to learn
to read the water.
The trip lip the river Is a very tiresome
one. There are about 20 places to stop
at on the trip, and a great deal of time
Is taken up In wooding. Some of the
larger boats burn 75 cords- o wood per
day, and It takes about half the time to
get this on board the boats. Last season
there were four boats of 1200 tons plying
on the river. In supplying water to the
boilers, great care has to be taken to
prevent sand from getting In. Seven
boilers were burned out In one trip last
fall on account of sand and mud. Last
season there were 29 steamers running on
the Yukon, aggregating a capacity of not
less than 20,000 tons, and there were also
32 barges, having a capacity of 12,000 tons.
This was owing. to the Nome excitement.
This year Captain Gray saysvthere will
not be more than half as many boats on
the Yukon. The season for boating there
is short, lasting from about July "20 to
September 1.
a
RECEIVED HIS .INSTRUCTIONS
Consul Colvigr "Will Leave for Colom
bia Late This Month.
George W. Colvlg, of Grant's Pass, re
cently appointed Consul to the port of
Barranquilla, Colombia, Is at the Impe
rial. He has Just returned from Washing
ton City, whither he had been summoned
to receive Instructions, and expects to
leave for his post of duty May 29.
Barranquilla, he says, Is a city of "40,000
Inhabitants, situated at the mouth of the
Rio Magdalena, which empties into the
Caribbean 'Sea. Its latitude is 12 degrees
north of the equator, and being thus with
in the tropics, Mr. Colvlg expects to find
the weather somewhat warmer than that
of Oregon. -
While in Washington Mr. Colvlg met
Consul-General Baupre, residing at Bogo
ta, the capital of the republic, who in
formed him that Barranquilla is a pleas
ant and healthful place to live in. and.
possesses quite an .important commerce.
Mr. Colvlg will be accompanied by "his
wife and Miss Dora Colvlg,, a- niece, and
expects to reach ils destination, via San
Francisco, Panama and AsplnwalL He
hopes the Insurrection which now en
grosses the attention of the-Colombians
will be settled by-the time his partjr ar
rives there.
366 DAYS IN ONE YEA'R
Not In 190L but "there will be In 1204.'
This year the O. R. & N. Co.'s "Portland
Chicago Special" will leave every day
for the East and will continue Summer
and "Winter to furnish the best railway ac
commodations extant Ask the city ticket
agent at Third and Washington about our
leader, as well as other trains and lowest
rates.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is not a cure-all;
but It cures all blood diseases. Take no
substitute.
TELLS OF NOME STORM
JESSE C. MORGAN WRITES - OF
BUZZARD OF JANUARY 1.
Keverabtr Election KetTS Does Not
Reads. Kerne Until February 6
H
Other Nome Items.
Two letters have recently been received
from Jesse C. Morgan, a well-known
young man of this city, who is -now In
Nome. The letters were received by his
.family, who reside at 431 Montgomery
street. One of the letters, which bears
date of January 25, describes the fearful
blizzard which wrought -such havoc at
Nome on January 19. Among other things
the letter says:
"The last blizzard froze quite a'number
of people, and they are being brought in
every day. Relief parties are being sent
out to different places where parties are
badly frozen and without grub. One
party left this morning for the head of
Nome River, where 17 people are gath
ered, in one Igloop all .of -whom are too
badly frozen to travel, and several are
still further on at St. Mary's Igloo,
dead."
An Igloo, it should be explained, Is
a native or Esquimaux' .hut.
Mr. .Morgan's second letter is dated Feb
ruary 6, and states that the news of the
election of McKlnley and Roosevelt was
received only the night before, and then
the only Intelligence received was a brief
item in a paper pubusned in Kampart
City, which Is up the river from St. Mich
aels. Mr. Morgan inclosed in this let
ter a Nome paper, the News, of Feb
ruary 6, which announces under a three
column head that "McKInley andi Roose
velt Sweep the Electoral College," .and
that John R. Rogers has been re-elected
Governor of Washington. This Is all the
election news that the paper contains.
The News also tells of the murder on
December 17, 'of J. L. MuTdowney, a clerk
In the North American Trading & Trans
portation Company's store at Rampart.
The murder was committed by Dan Caro
lan, who acused Muldowney of being too
friendly with his wife. The wife Is an
Indian woman, the daughter of John
MInook, one of the most prominent In
dians In the Yukon country.
The News also brands the stories of
rich discoveries in the Kuskowlm coun
try "as fakes, and prints a harrowing
story told by some returning"" miners who
were lured Intoa stampede for that sec
tlon. ' .
MINISTERS ASSIGNED.
Conference ox Evnngelicnl-' Associa
tion Finishes Its Worlc.
The Oregon conference of the Evangel
ical Association closed Its work yesterday
afternoon at First Church, East Sixth
street, when the following assignment of
ministers .was read by Bishop S.. C. Brey
fogel: Portland district J. E. Smith, presiding
elder. ,,
Portland
First German Churcft F.T. Harder.
Emmanuel and MUwaukle E. D. Horn
schuch. ,
First English Church G. W. Plummer.
Memorial P. J. Green,
North To be supp'ied.
Oregon City A A. Engelbart. ,
Canby J. R. Ehret. ' ' '
Salem, Liberty Street S. Copley.
. Monmouth A E. Myera. - '
. King's Valley F. W. Launer. -
Newberg and .Tlgardvllle A. Weinert
and E. L. Jones. t , 1
, Nehalem and Jewell C. C. Snyder. t
Little Falls and "Houlton F. M.. Fisher
and one supplied. f , .
Seattle H. E." Hornschuch. .
Tacoma and "Whatcom E. Maurer. '
Salem district N.S.hupp, presiding el
der. '
Chemeketa Street W. Shupp and S, A
Selwert. i
'Jefferson F.-B. Culver.. .
Albany R. Pierce.
Sweet Home T. R, Hornschuch.
Santa Ann V. G. Hoag.
Roseburg To be supplied. '
Following changes In boundaries were
made: North Portland Is now North'' Port
land mission; Tlgardvillcmlssjon-changed
to Tlgardvllle circuit; Newburg mission
will be served hvconnecflon with Tlgard
vllle circuit and will be supplied with two
men; Emmanuel and MUwaukle Churches
were placed together; Woodstock added to
control of First English Church; Carus
added to Oregon City; McCoy added to
Monmouth; 'Bdllston and Mill Creek
made new appointments and served with
McCoy mission; Beulah and Evergreen
added to King's Valley; Santa Ann mis
sion to be served In connection with Jef
ferson mission.
The conference missionary collection
was $1353. Of this, $100 was a Bishop
Esher memorial offering. Portland and
Salem presiding elders were authorized
to investigate, the feasibility jof selling
the property of the First German Church,
Tenth and. Clay streets, and purchasing
and building elsewhere. Tney wIU also
determine the advisability of holding a
camp-meeting in connection with the an
nual convention of the State Young Peo
ple's Alliance, whlchjwlll be In July. Au
thority was given the trustees to sell the
Albany parsonage and part of the lot and
build elsewhere. N. Shupp -was elected
editor and publisher of the journal.
IN THE ST. HELEHS DISTRICT
Valuable -Ores' Received From the
Polar Star"- Grdnp.
E. A. , Sessions, secretary of the Cas
cadia Mining &. Development Company,
which owns properties 1n Northern Ska
mania County, in the St. Helens district,
yesterday received specimens of very ex
cellent ore. irom. theL-Polar Star,, group.
The samples contain about 40 .per cent
copper, -JL0 per cent silver andUOjper cent
gold. Assays show the ore body wilLyield
irom $uu to fua per ion. une rocs: is
highly charged with- copper, and the
metal manifests Itself rto the eye without
aid of a microscope. If the specimens
iainy represent tne ore or tne mine, tn
company has a valuable property, and ai
the district Is near Portlandlhe people of
this city will find interest. In "It
The great, problem with which the St
Helens, district has to struggle Is that of
transportation. At present the ores are
shipped' to '"the Tacoma smelter at great
expense, butwlth the extension ofthe
Vancouver & Yakima Rallroadand con
struction of a smelter at Portland the ore
would .gravitate to this city. Develop
ment' of the St. Helens district is greatly
aided by the ,fact that the country has
been 'broken up by volcanic action into
deep canyons. The 'ledges are therefore
exposed and the expense 'of shafts and
pumping Is obviated.
FAIR RETURNS FROM PLACERS
Portland Man's First. Experience in
- Doaglas County Dirt. -
James Jansen,. a t former - Portlander,
who has been placer mining in Douglas
County since last Fall, returned yester
day with a goodly supplyof coarse gold
and nuggets, which he disposed of .at $16
an ounce. "He considered himself well
repaid for the. time spent although this
was his first attempt at mining and he
had considerable, to learn. ...
The claim upon which he worked Is sit
uated In Canyon Creek Mid. was wholly
the, property of John J&onroe., until Mr.
Jansen purchased a half .interest; 'n It last
Fall. Abdndance 6f water for running
six months In each year is obtained
through iialfTmile ditch tapping Canyon
Creek, and .a good fall enables the moni
tor to wash away the three feet of gravel
-that lies between the surface and the
bedrock. " After the gravel Is piped off the
bedrock is scraped Into slluce, boxes and
thus the -cold ts secured; Mr. Jansen; fig- j
ured that the claim produced S a day
to the man on the average. Of the 30
acres, not one whole acre has yet been,
washed off Into Cow Creek, but a careful
estimate shows that $22,000 has been taken
from -that area. The gold runs In nuggets
of $3 50 In value down, and being all.
coarse, aio quicksilver is needed in sav
ing it.
"'He thinks mining In Southern Oregon is
oneof the pleasantest occupations
in the world, as the Winter climate Is
mild -and the elevation-of "the diggings
renders the locality healthful. Scarcity
ef 'fresh provisions was the only draw
back, as his camp Is 10 miles distant from
Riddles station, with a high, rugged ridge
Intervening. He expects, the ensuing
.Summer, to fit up the mine with a more
modern equipment ana Detter sjock ot
supplies, so that much more ground may
be worked off next rainy season, at a
great deal less expense and inconvenience.
He;thinks there are lots of just as good
diggings as l?ls In that portion of Doug
las County, where men may make good
payltjiey can stand the hard 'work and
Isolation for six months of the year.
EAST SIDE MATTERS.
Petition to CoHntr Coart for East
Barnslde Street Extension.
A petition -will be presented to the
County Court on the 10th of the month,
asking- for the opening and extension of
East Burnslde street from the city limits
to a connection of Edison avenue at the
intersection of Davidson avenue. This pe
tition has, been .circulated In Center Ad
dition and in the district Interested, re
ceiving a considerable number of signa
tures. Still the extension will not have
clear sailing, as some whose property the
street will pass through are not pleased
with the prospect of losing a slice of
land. However, the benefits will be very
great should the street be opened, as It
Will be sooner or later. Montavilla Is
anxious to get a direct street to the Burn-,
side bridge and the Sub-Board of Trade
for that place Is working for this pur
pose. For the extension of the street to
the city limits the preliminaries have been
started by the City Council in the ap
pointment of viewers.
Was Modern Crib. Worlc.
Just" now the people of Sellwood and
University Park are reading all the his
tory .they' can get hold of concerning
the visit of Captain Clark up the Wil
lamette River. That he came up the Wll
amette and stayed a night or two at
an Indian village near a wappato lake
there Is no doubt. -Both Sellwood and
University Park have claims to the honor
of being the place the exp'brer stopped.
At a recent meeting, the Sellwood Sub-
Board of Trade had the matter under dis
cussion when" the statement was made
that Clark harf lept in a log houie and
that the place where this log cabin had
stood In City View Park could be seen.
An elderly gentleman, -who had listened
Intently to the discussion, arose and said
that there could be no mistake whatever
about the remains of the old log cabin
in which the explorer passed the night be
ing seen. He had seen the old bottom
logs that formed the foundation of this
cablrtmany a time, and he could take any
one right to where the "crib could beS
found. As he sat down another man in
the audience arose and said that he nan
no doubt the crib work was still there,
as ne naa. neipea Duna it bdoui zu years
ago when the lake was filled with wappa-
tos and was good shooting grounds. Tne
Incident caused considerable amusement,
but the claims of Sellwood rest on better
foundation than the modern crib work.
"Knncrnl of Mr. lta Cranston.
The funeral of Sirs. Lua Cranston.MvIfe
of Ch'arles K. Cranston, of Pendleton, bas
.been .arranged to take place this after
noon at 2.30 o'clock from the Taylor-street
.Methodist Church. The Rev. H. K. HInes,
father of the deceased,- was In Southern
Oregon but was wired concerning the
death of his daughter and Is now In the
city. "Mrs. Cranston was well known, at
Salem 'and Portwnd. At the former place
she attended the Willamette" University
for, a time, and ten made her home on
the East Side until her marriage to Mr.
Cranston. She had been an invalid for
about 15 j ears and suffered Intensely,
lie'rs. was a beautiful character of pa
tience through long suffering.
, Will Sell tne Farm.
'Judge Ryan and Richard Scott, -of the
trustees h,avlng In charge the Odd Fel
lows' farm, at Cleone, both say that the
farm will be sold. Both are opposed to
retaining It. notwithstanding some Odd
Fellows think It should be retained. They
have full authority to dispose of It and
have given a contract to sell It for not
less than 16000 The trustees think the
money can be Invested In something else
for the maintenance of the home on the
Riley property.
East Side Notes.
Construction on to dwellings to cost
$3300, for Josephine M. Shaw, has been
commenced on East Twelfth and East
Ankeny streets.
Mrs; L. H. Clark, of Gresham, who was
stricken with paralysis several weeks ago,
has recovered sufficiently to be able to
visit friends on" theEast Side.
"County School Superintendent 'Robinson
and teachers In attendance are pleased
wJth the hospitality with which Monta
vllla people treated them during the In
stitute "on Saturday. x -
A number of tentg have already been
st up 'in the Ladd grove, north of Sun
riystde.Jn advance of the Seventh Day
Adventjst campmeetlng and conference,,
The campers come from a distance.
At the Intersection of East Stark and
East "Eleventh streets, a big fill Is being
ma'de", ,- A, considerable portion ot the dirt
camVfrom the basement of the new Cen
tral schoolhouse, and more Is being ob-
tainedTfrom East Eleventh street, which
is being improved.
Dr. Wise has remove to rooms 211. 212
ana 213; The .bailing, cor. aa ana wasn.
BUSINESS OVERDONE.
An Outside View of Southern Cali
fornia. "With a Local Twist.
Hon."-A. F. Parker -and family, of
Grange,v111e, Idaho, who have spent sev
eral months. 4n Southern California, ar
rived pn the Coluriibla yesterday, and will
epend some weeks In the city. Mr. Park
er is a well-known newspaper man of
Idabo, and has been diligently studying
th,e conditions in the Golden State. He
reports, as the result of his observations,
-that there are many millions of dollars
invested In unproductive enterprises of
every kind, and business Is enormously
overdone, all over Southern California.
', The surprising feature Is," continued
Mr. Parker, 'that there seems no end to
the-irien with large means who are going
there for investments, when 'failure' la
A RELIABLE PILE' CURE.
The Pyramid Pile cure Is the safest
and surest Pile Cure on the market, be
cause l contains no mineral poisons nor
opium nor cocaine, but can be used with
absolute safety and certainty of cure.
Many physicians are now using 'the
Pyramid Pile Cure In place of surgical
operations, being painless, convenient to
use, Bijd the patient can attend to his
dally occupation while the 'cure Is be
ing made, as It Is used at night and no
additional treatment Is necessary.
Dr. Wharton says the Pyramid Pile
Cure, will prove a blessing to mankind,
when it is remembered that heretofore a
surgical, operation was considered the
onljr cure with all its danger to Jife, in
tense pain and an expense of from $10 to
5100, to say nothlriff of the possible return
of the, trouble. The Pyramid Pile Cure
is soldXby druggists at 50 dents and 51
and does the -work quickly and safely.
A book on cause and cure of plies will
be mailed free by addressing .fyramia
Company. Marshall. Mich.
'J
1
.
TAKE
Hsr
JEWELERS' DRUGGISTS' WALL CASES BANK FIXTURES
Have Removed their Factory irom Front and WaihlngtoTi to
ISttfe'waS! ATe" 140, 142 N. SIXTH ST., PORTLAND, OR
If you are fond of butter that's
cnurned uazemood.
"HAZELWOOD BUTTER
Is churned fresh every morning from pure, sweet. Pasteurized cream, and
delivered to the grocery men. If your grocer fails to carry It, take no
substitute, but call on
Both 'Phones 154.
ALA5KA-
We make a specialty of packing butter In tins for Northern shipment.
Every tin guaranteed full weight and absolutely perfect.
'writ large' all over the face of that
country. Vacant business blocks and
houses to rent In all the business centers
stare one in the face in the citiee, while
In the country nearly every other farm
and orange and lemon grove Is placarded
for sale.' It Is too bad that something Is
not done to divert this stream of wealth
Into Oregon, Washington and Idaho,
where there are so many opportunities
offering for the highly profitable Invest
ment of Idle money in every kind of In-
ductry. and thereby promoting the wel
fare of the Pacific Northwest
Speaking of the much-advertised glo
rious Winter climate of Southern Califor
nia. Mr. Parker saM that nerfnet Hnvs
sucn as Portland is enjoying are few and
far-between down there, and. that even
as far south as San Diego the trade winds
a're quite cold and disagreeable, even as
late as June.
save a.day: .
Take the "Portland-Chicago Special" on
the O. R. & K. any morning at 9 o'clock,
and land In-Chicago lnUhree days: Buf
fet library cars, dining cars, Pullman,
standard and ordinary sleepers, chair
carv and the best of everything In rail
way comforts, and safety appliances. Two
through trains via Huntington dally. One
train. via Spokane to St. Paul In shorter
time, than via any othpr route. For par
ticulars and lowest rates .apply at Ot R. &
N. Co. city ticket office. Third, and Wash
ington "streets.
"webf00t" the perfect
' " flour: . .
It Is a hard-wheat flour, .easy to work,
splendid color .and richest In life-sustaining
qualities. . Best for bread.
ew ovcrinnu rictet unice. i
For- all points East.- Lowest rates.
Superior attractions. Excellent service. '
Personally conducted excursions dally, via
Klo Grande Western Railway, 122 A Third
street, entrance new. Failing building. . '
Are free irom all crude and Irritating
matter, uonceniraiea meaicme onjy; ery
small; easy to take; no pain; no griping.
Carter's Little Liver Pills. '
DAILY METEOHOLOGICAL REPOltT.
PORTLAND, Mai- 0 8 P. M. Maximum
omnArntiir. fiH" minimum tpmnprntnrfi 4. I
.....rw-.-.-, ,..........-...,-.-, --.
river reading at 11 A. M.. 0 8 feet; change n j
the past 24 hours, 0 G foot; total precipitation,
5 P. M. to 5 P. M. 0 00; total precipitation
since Sent, pi, 100O, 38.04 Inches; normal pre
cipitation since Sent. 1. 1000, 41 04 Inches;
deflclenci", 3 00 Jnches; total sunshine May 5,
11 03; po'slhle sunshine Ma) 5, 14'30.
- "WEATHER CONDITIONS
Generally fair weather has" prevailed 'today
In the Pacific Northwest,! except at Baker
City, where a thunder storm occurred. The
temperature has generally risen, oveV all dis
tricts except along the Immediate coast, where
a slight fall Is noted. The Indications are for
occalonal showers In this- district Tuesday,
possible attended by thunder east of the Cas
cades. '
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours
ending at mldnlsht Tuesday, May S:
Portland and Iclnlty Cloudy, with possibly
occasional showers; cooler; winds becoming
southerly.
Western Oregon Cloudy,' with possibly occa
sional showers In the north portion and along
the coast; cooler; winds becoming southerly.
Western Washington Cloudy and . at times
threatening, with - showers along the coast;
tods' shifting to southerly.
astern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
o-""Cloudy, with poMlbly thunder showers;
er; variable winds.
A. B. WOLLABER,
- - Acting Forecast Official.
NEW TODAY.
INTCDPm 8 Per cent, obtainable quar
in I eri-J I ter with good security. Ap
ply to F. V. Andrews & Co , Hamilton bldg.
No. 1 hams, 13c lb.; bulk lard, 10c lb.; No 1
creamery 'butter, 40c; freah Oregon eggs, 13c
dor.; new cabbage, 5c and 10c head; 2 pkgs.
coffee, 25c; 2 lbs fresh crackers. 15c; 2 cans
corn, 15c; 11 lbs. prunes, 25c; 11 bars Saon
soap, 25c; 2 big pkgs. mush. 15c; Summer
eausage, 17c lb. ; good teas, 35c lb.
"Oregon Cash Grocery
232 North 14th.
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE
For th cure of
LIQUOR, OPIUM
AND TOBACCO HABITS
REMOVED TO .
420 "WTLLTAMS AVE.
J. W. OGILBEE
Room 11, 145-1 First Street
C57fin 100x100 feet, with modern 9-room
"P'vtr residence, and stable, centrally lo
cated, In Sunnyslde, close to car line.
CCAA Choice quarter block. 100x100 feet.
BOUU on isth and Ellsworth sti.
Cl;r& 50x100 feet, with good 7-room
ZptOJU house, in Stephens' Addition, East
Side.
McKSINNON'S
Shrimp, 1-pound cans ' lOcrj
ihrimp. 2p-Kind cans 20c
2 cam Table Peaches 25c
w-" I 0
-173 Third St. 762 Savler St. , J
The
Retinascope
This instrument is an im
portant factor in the correc
tion of defects which cause
HEADACHES and IN
FLAMED EYES. Used by
us in all cases of aMoubtful
nature. No charge for ex
amination. Dallas Optical Parlors
218-219 FaUnS Bld.
Cor. Third and Washington.
ELEVATOR.
R. LUTKE & CO.
Succwjorj to Dixon Barguon & Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Show Cases
good, then ask your grocer for fresh-
95
HAZELWOOD CREAM CO.
382 -WASHINGTON STREET.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Central Auction Rooms, cor. Alder and
Park sts. Sale at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker ACo..
auctioneers.
At Gilman's salesroom,. -Ill "Washington st...
10 A. M. S. L. N. Gllman, auctioneer.
At R. S- Jackson's place. Courtney st.. at 1
q clock P. M. 3. T. Av llson, auctioneer.
At 163 First nt., at 10 A M. J. T. Wilson,
auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
A. & A. S. RITE, OREGON
LODGE OF PERFECTION,
NO. 1. Regular meeting- this
evening at 8 o'clock. Work
In 14 th degree. By order
VEN. MASTER.
HALL OF INDUSTRY LODGE. NO. 8. A.
O. U. W. Members, take notice and assemble
at lodgerooms this (Tuesday) morning at 8;15
o'clock sharp, from whence w.e will proceed In
a body to 410 'Washington street, to attend
the funeral of, our late-brother. James S. Mc
Hugh. Members of slater lodges requested to
attend. J. P. MORQAN. Master Workman.
Attest: JOHN W- PADDOCK; Recorder.
ABERN-DTHY'S CABIN. .NO.
1. N.'-S. 0--rRegular meeting
this (Tuesday) evening. Elks'
Hall, jdarauam bunding, at 8
o'clock. Important business.
, Initiation of candidates. Full
attendance requested. Visit
ing brothers invited.
'GEOT. COYNE, Pres.
F. M- DEWITT. Rec. Sec.
P, O.
T? Tha ramfllno rtf mi Tcxfa rirAthAw
Samuel Fox. will arrive- at 830 q'ciock this
uuuuiu juuriiuiK. juemueis i me oraer will
asFtmble at the Union Depot at that hour. By
order W. A. HART, Pres.
E. A. FOX. Sec.
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. NO.
HS1. ROYAL ARCANUM. Reg
ular meeting this (Tuesday) even
ing, Auditorium Hall. 8 o'clock.
All membr cordially Invited.
- H. C. ROBERTSON. Sec.
t
COLUMBIA-LODGE A. F. & A.
M. .Stated. communication this
(Tlieday) evening. Work. Masons
cordially lnvltdd.
8. Tt. 'HARRINGTON, Sec.
BORN.
RANKIN May 5, Portland Heights, to
wife of Onnill- Rankin, a daughter.
the
DIED. .
.... .. .. .
jiAsxiSiM t ban. irrancisco. May by at a p.
M.. N. K. Masten. aged. 80 years-and 1 day;
father of E. C. Masten. of Portland
HOTTS In this .city. May 0, 1001. of pneu
monia. John Hotts. a native pt Germany,
jiged. 74 years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
roX At Baker City. Or.. May 6. 1001, Sam
uel -Fox. The remains' will reach Portland.
la O. R. & N. Rj., at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. ,
MERWIJt-Soseph D. Merwin. at his mother's-
residence. Mrs. H. Gertes, 41 East Sev
enth st. riorth; aged 10 years. Notice of
funeral Jater.
FCNERAIi NOTICES,
McHUGH The funeral of James S. McHugh
will -take placp" from the late residence. 410
Washington st, Tuesday morning at S30
and from cathedral at 9. Friends invited.
CRANSTON At Pendleton. May 4. Mrs. Lua
Cranston, wife of Charles K. Cranston. The
funeral will take place; from the Taylor
street Church this afternoon at 2:30. Friends
Invited. Services at the- grave private. Body
ma be viewed by intimate friends At Hol-
man-B unaertaKing panora irom 1 tm .
'EDWARD HOLMAN. tJnUftner,4th
and Yamhill nta. Rena Stlnnon. lady
assistant. Both xthones No. C07.
Flnley.KJmballt Co., Undertakers.
Lady assistant, jfjb Third st. Tel. O.
F. S. Dunning, Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lad,r- assistant. Both phones.
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE IS HEREBr GIVE? THAT THE
partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the Arm. name pf Atkin
son, Wakefield & Company, doing business at
No. 22D Stark st., in the City of Portland.
On. has this 29th day of April. 1001. been
dlssqHed by'mutual consent..
All claims against said firm .will be ald
by D. W. Wakefield and H. W. Fries, and
all Indebtedness, due to said firm Is payable
to the said D. W. WAkefield' and , H. W.
Fries, by" whom the business formerly con
ducted by said firm will be -hereafter con
ducted under the firm name ot WAKE
FIELD, FRIES & COMPANY.
(Signed) J. L. ATKINSON:
D. W. WAKEFIELD.
H. W. FRIES.
Referrlnjr to the above, we would respect
fully ay that the real estate and rental
agency will be conducted as heretofore, at
No. 220 Stark st.
The same care and thoroughness will be
devoted to each and every' detail of the busi
ness as has constituted the work or the past
SO years.
Thanking our many patrons for all past
favors, we solicit a continuance of the same.
FalthfuUy yours. .
WAKEFIELD. FRIES & CO,
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property, at lowest
current rates. Building loans. Installment
loans. MacMastcr & BlrreU, 311 Worcester blk.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Portland real estate at lowest ratta.
Title Insured-. Abstracts furnished.
Titfe Guarantee & Trust Co.
7 Chamber of Commerce.
Ash Logs Wanted !
The Western Boat Oar Co; areopen for busi
ness. Oregon ash, pruce..and fir iocs -Ranted.
Cor. East Water and East Clay sta., Portland,
A2JC3EMEST3.
-4-
j&RQTTA3t qm3n-CAX.VKT HEILXO. 3igr.
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. May 0. T, 8.
Clyde Fitch's Great Play of the period o taa
Americas Revolution.
"UATHAJT HALE."
"NATHAN HALE."
Entire, original New York Production.
With Howard Kyle aod Company.
"Prices Lower- floor, except lat 3 rows. 50
last 3 rows $1. Balcony. Unit 3 rows, at
second a rowa, 75c, last 0 rows. 00c. Gallery
25c Boxes and loses, fid. Seats now aelllns.
COKDRATS THEATER
Second and last week. beRtnntns Sunday
May 5.
FLORENCE ROBERTS
And Belasco & Thrall's Alcazar Stock Com
pany, of San. Francisco.
.!?S2d& Vaa.T.. Bod Tuesday nights. "A
SUIT OF SABLE."
Wednesday and Thursday nights and Saiur-
Friday night, by special request.
Saturday night. "CARMEN."
USUAL PRICES.
SAPHO.'
FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL
SEVENTH AND ALDER
CLARENCE MASON, -"""k
Triple Horizontal Bar Expert.
THE LTNDONS.
Australia's greatest acrobatic song and danco
team.
ALICE WRENN. Serlo-Comlc.
THE RYNERSONS. The Hypnotic Duo.
PERITONIA.
Europe's Cleverest Acrobatic Clown.
THE GILLEN TRIO. Novelty Club Jugglers.
May Nealson. Leondor. Hattie "Ward. Luclllo
Cromwell, all Portland favorites.
NEW TODAT.
S170O-10-ROOM HOUSE; GOOD LOCALITY:
sewer and modern conveniences, largo lot. if
hearing fruit trees; good bargain.
"WHALLEY, Benson building
Sheehy Bros.. 108 Sixth St.; painting, paper
ing and decorating; new designs In tapestry
efiects; good work, reasonable prices.
COPY OF CLACKAMAS COUNTY TAX ROLL
at office of E. F. Riley, 60S Chamber of
Commerce. Taxes delinquent May 20
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
B-ROOM HOUSE, M'MTLT.EN'S ADDITION,
corner; beauty.
5-room house, west slope Mt. Tabor; easy
payments; best house in Portland for prce.
6-room modern house. Arbor Lodge. 3 1 its;
beautiful view; easy payments; great bar
gain. 4-room cottage. Central Alblna; Install
ments. 6-room cottage, Central Alblna, install
ments. 5-room new cottage. Lower Alblna; con
venient to car shops; neat, cozy home. In
stallments. 8 full lots, adjoining Sunnyslde. $1050
1 lot. University Park Station. $b0.
W. H- TAFT. 84 Fourth st.
teOO-3-ROOM COTTAGE. FULL BASEMENT,
lot 23x100; hear Lower Russell st.. easy
terms.
51NSO i-room house, sewered, bath and
basement: near Irvlngton racetrack; very Ue-
sirahie home.
Sightly lots for building, and will furnish
money to build; small payment down. Plans
to suit your own needs.
WHALLEY, Benson building.
KOK SALE AT A BARGAIN
Two sightly lots on river
Bank, in McMillen's Addition.
9 BUCHTEL & KERNS.
373 East Burnslde st
$1850 B-ROOM COTTAGE, CORNER. 2 LOTS.
112505 rooms, full lot; easy payments.
$1000 5-room cottage; neat; a beauty.
$ 850 4-room cottage, full lot; Installments.
These are near cars, and real bargains.
Houses built on easy monthly payments.
612 Commercial building
FOR SALE DR. ROLLINS WILL SELL HIS
house at Sunnyslde, 970 Belmont st., for
$3000; $1000 cash, balance 6 per cent. On
car line; modern house in all respects. This
property must be seen to be appreciated.
Elegant furniture at a great sacrifice. Nearly
new tricycle, cheap. Apply at the bouse
BARGAIN- 100 ACRES, TWO MILES FROM
the business center of Vancouver, house,
barn, small orchard, bearing'. 10 acres under
cultivation; all level land, on main. road,
price $25 per acre, cheap at $50. H. F. Bor
den, room 223 Ablngton building.
$25 LOTS ON THE ST. JOHNS CAR LINE;
cleared, level, streets graded. The building
of the great R. B, bridge across the Colum
bia. River will quadruple all values on the
Peninsula. Brown. 302 Washington.
A LARGE LIST OF FARM AND CITY PROP
erty. business chances, etc- See "us before
buylpg. Canadian Employment and. Real Es
tate Office. 2284 Morrison, room 13.
FOR SALE $350; HALF -ACRE PLACE,
with 5-room house, sheds and bearing fruit
trees. Inquire 134 East 20th.
COTTAGE AND TWO LOTS, CHEAP; LONG
Beach, two blocks from depot Inquire 2114
Second, room. 42.
CHOICE block 7-room house; nice home;
reasonable; Holladay's Add. U 17, Oregonlan.
160 ACRES: SOUSE. TWO BARNS; 8 ACRES
cleared; $0O cash. A. Balmanno. 63 First
FOR SALE-CTTY AND COUNTRY PROP
erty. See- owner, 751 Kearney, near 23d.
FARMS. HOUSES. LOANS. BUSINESS.
Jots. W. Reldt Washington block.
FOR SALE FARMS.
19 MILES SOUTH OF OREGON CITY. 3
miles south of Molalla. known as the Teasel
Farm, containing 310 acres; 140 clear plow
land. 40 In creek bottom, 100 upland, t
acres orchard; all well watered and fenced
with stake and. wire fence, and drained with
stone and tile ditches; good buildings. 'JO
rods' from schoolhouse. 115 rods from church;
food location for 'aklngr stock to mountains,
'rice 920 per acre; 91200 down, balance to
suit at 5 per cent Int. For further particulars
apply to R. L. Hall. 434 Third St.. Port
land, or A. J. Sawtell, on- farm.
STOCK AND FRUIT RANCH OF 870 ACREd
for--sale: well watered; good soil, 30 ac.v
bearing orchard; only two mites from Oak
land. Douglas County. Or.; low price and: ea-iy
terms. Apply directly to the Pacific Mututl
Life Insurance Company. San Francisco. Cat
FOR. SALE OR- TRADE 120 ACRES. 30- IN
cultivation; good orchard, buildings, fenct3;
will sell at sacrifice nrtrade for city or
village xropectx:iuc9.U3e far SelUnff. ownr s,,
health. Fornf urthTar- particular? address J. R.
jjennox, itoxweii, wasn.
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL
parts ot Oregon and Washington; payments
made to suit purchasers. For full particulars
aa to various properties apply to MacMaarer
& Btrrell. 311 Worcester block.
52 ACRES; 3000 FULL-BEARINO PRUNE
trees, Italian, Petite and a few Silver; tn
Red Hills. 3 miles west ot Turner. Mar.on
County; $2900. H. W. KIrkpatrick 335 N.
17th at.. Portland.
FOR SALE FARMS NEAR- OREGON CITT
and Portland: also In Tualatin Valley: good
farming land, cut up to suit purchasers.
Apply The Oregon Iron. & Steel Co., 330 Sher
Iock building.
DO YOU WANT THE FINEST LITTLE
farm In the Willamette Valley, at a low
figure? It so, call on or write E. W. Allen,
323 Chamber of Commerce.
T131BEB. LANDS F1QB. SALE,
LARGE TRACTS A SPECIALTY; Government
or state scrip, school, deeded or claim lands,
mill sites, logging, wood and tie chancd.
cedar piling, municipal bonds. Write for
printed descriptions and plats. J. L. Martin
S Co , C01 Oregonlan building, Portland, Or.
CAN LOCATE 20 MEN ON GOOD TDUBER,
claims; very convenient; terms reasonable.
J. M. Sapplngton, McCauley House.
TIMBER LANDS FOR BALE. IN LARGE OR
small tracts. For particulars Inquire box 0
Md'n-!. Or.
FOB. REXT--1--AB-HS.
FARM FOR RENT-LARGE ORCHARD,
good house, barn and outhouses; easy terms.
Inquire 513 Northrup.
TO EXCHANGE.
$2.8,000-1 WANT A STOCK RANCH. I HAVH
an orange and lemon ranch in OJal Valley.
Ventura Co.. Cal., value $20,000. Incumbered
$90001 will exchange equity for stack ranch
or will give mortgage back for larger place.
Address W E. Wllste. Nordhoff. Cal.
, WANTED REAL ESTATE;
WANTED TO BUY AN 8-ROOM HOUSE,
one or two blocks; from car Una; must be a
bargain; state lowest price, location and
other particulars. Address T 15, cara Orego
nlan. WAJiTED-TO BUY REAL ESTATE. CITY
or country; present your bargain. 812 Com
mercial building.
WANTED SMALL. CHEAP HOMH IN SXTB-
urbs; agents need not- reply, h 13, cara
Oregonlan.
'.Vr
v -. r
r "ft.-
. jJbJ"s- t.j.jVASrr .
ftO r, Vi "