THE MOBNING OBEGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1901.
CRANH&HIPMENTS
Puget' Sound Cities Export
More Than Ever Before.
PORTLAND HOLDING HER OWN
tar .-----.,.
Oregon Metropolis Handled a Larger
Percentage of tke 1000 Crop Than.
of .the Crop of 1803 Some
" . Zaterevtlns 'StatiaUca.
TACOMAy Wasl., June 23. (Staff cor
resJJ,otiaeric.) The 1900-01 grain season on
Puget- Sound Is going out -with 'flylnsr
colors and Tacoma and Seattle will clear
more. -wheat in June -than will be cleared
from Portland. The season on the Sound
has been the best in the history of the
Industry, and the shipments for the
cereal year (Hour Included)-.will reach a
total of 14,000,000 bushels, compared with
about 18,000,000 bushels from Portland.
Among: the grain exporters who handle
this business there is not much of a dis
position to boast about the showing- when
compared with that of Portland. Among'
the Tacoma newspapers and people un
familiar with the caus.es which have led
to this -fine showing for Tacoma, there
is a tendency td attribute all of the in
crease to the paternal policy of the
Northern Pacific in 'providing exception
ally good terminal facilities at Tacoma
and canceling the rate under which cars
were turned oyer to the O. R. & N. Co.
at Wallula Junction for Portland.
The Evening- News of this city. In dis
cussing" the gain made by Tacoma for the
first-41 months of the current cereal year,
says j- "This is an indication of what the
new wheat warehouses are doing- for Ta
coma." This erroneous view of the mat
ter is generally accepted as the correct
reason for .the Increase in the business
that will be shown by the final figures
June 30. That the- new warehouses had
little" or nothing- to do with the .matter
is' shown, however, beyond a possibility
of -doubt, by the actual figures on the
shipments compared with those of former
years. 'In ft letter from Tacoma printed
in The Oregonlan. of September 27, 1900,
appeared the following- prophecy:
"Daring the current season Tacoma and
Seattle will ship a larger proportion of
wheat than they shipped last year. This,
will be due to the record-breaking crop
on 'what Is usually the poorest land in
the Northern Pacific territory, and also
to the new business from the Clearwater.
The Portland exports will be cut down
by the nearest approach to a crop failure
that the Willamette Valley has eyer ex
perienced." There was nothing in the situation at
thHt time to indicate that the building of
the big warehouses at this city would
have any -effect on Portland's trade, and
it was so stated at the time. That' was
10 months ago, atid now, with the season
practically at a close, and the figures!
nearly all in, it is easily shown that Port
land" has lost nothing whatever from her
territory, but instead has made a slight
gain when we consider all of the in
fluences which have a bearing, .on the
question. Portland's wheat shipments for
the season of 1900-01 will be 13,214.429 bush
els, and her -flour shipments 1,011,000 bar
rels. The shipments from Tacoma and Se
attle, Including all of the fleet now load
ing here, will amount to 9,000,000 bushels,
and the flour shipments to 4,100,000 bar
rels, "deducing, the flour to wheat meas
ure on -the basis of 4 bushels to the bar
rel, and we have from Portland 17,764,000
bushels, from Tacoma and Seattle 13,950,
000 bushels, or a grand total of 31,714,000
busnels. It is apparent from this that
Portland has shipped 56 per cent of the
total exports from Oregon and Washing
ton, and Puget Sound ports have shipped
44 'per cent. This is not as good a showing
as was made by the Puget Sound ports
in 1893-94. That season they shipped 44
per cent" of the entire shipments, Port
land having but a scant 55 per cent of
the exports to. her credit. That year Ta
coma had no new docks and the Northern
Pacific was turning over cars to the O.
R. & N. at Wallula.
In considering the above figures, the
Willamette Valley, which is tributary to
Portland alone, is eliminated because of
the crop failure last "year. While it can
not properly be considered as "having any
particular bearing on this season's ex
ports, it is a factor of too great impor
tance to be overlooked 'in a discussion of
the season's movements. In- showing a
relative loss or gain it -is necessary to
have' the figures for previous years in or
der to make plain those of the, year in
question. Taking the exports from Port-,
iau ana rugei ,oouna ana we, nave tne
following figures:
Total Northwest
shipments,
, ., .; bushels.
-....10.S51.395
Season. ,, , '
is9W2r,.w-.......:.t ;.;.
2159293-.-.; ..,.-. M
0593-91.-.-;-....,.-.-..,.-....- v
1894-93
1S95--95 .'....'.....
11,673,577
11,602,895
17,029,037
12,12601
Average -percentage for five years
"IS96;97..J
3S97-SSr-V
1898-99.....
-1899-00,
0S(KMl.i .'..
.-..J4.S07.546
-..29,960,239
2o,S38,240
21,836,151
31,714,000
'Z7. Average percentage for five years...
J 'Average, 'for1 10. years...".
These figures- show that- In spite of--the
failure, of the Willamette Valley crop,
Portland's percentage Is still better than
it-was In 1894-95, and that the average
rerc1en1tage of the business handled in the
past five years Is much better than In the
preceding five years. Witb the departure
or the" fleet now in this port, the docks In
this, city will be almost bare of wheat,
while there Is still upwards of 1.000,000
bushels on spot at Portland, the delayed
arrival of a number of ships reducing the
June shipments quite materially. Taking
thls -wheat. Into consideration, together
with the average amount produced in the
Willamette Valley for the past 10- years,
and It will be found that Portland has
lost no prestige in this business. Accu
rate estimates on the rise and decline
of a porT'can Tib' more be made by taking
trtfcflgu'res-for: a single year., th.it by tak
ing" those for a single month or, a week.
It is not at all improbable that Tacoma
will clear more wheat next week than will
be cleared from ,New York, but this fact
will .not make her a greater seaport nor
will- it interfere with New York's trade.
Neither will it have any effect on Port
land's -trade, "as the wheat was all drawn
from .lands that are not tributary to Port
land. Tacoma's new warehouses went Into
commission last September, and the
Northern Pacific, which provided such ex
cellent facilities, undoubtedly found their
operation much more profitable than using
cars for storage purposes, as they had
been doing In previous years.
The fact that Portland has held her own
during the first year In which the North
ern Pacific has put up a good, stiff' fight
for: Tacoma, should not deceive Portland
Into believing that this will always be
the" case. There are upwards of 100,000
acres of new wheat land in cultivation in
the -States of Washington and Idaho this
year, and practically all of It is on the
Nbrtbern "Pacific line, or on its feeders.
This new acreage wilt, put -a different
phase on matters, as with a good crop,
it witt go a Jong ways toward making a
-ttandft. for . toe big crop' which we are
expecting In the Willamette Valley. With
the exception of the Hunt road, which
was built years ago under very different
conditions, from those now existing, the
Northern Pacific bas invaded no territory
wefejjtb-j 0'B.("& N. "already Bad; rail
lines. It has shown an enterprise, hpw
ever,.that Is strangely lacking.ln the Ore
gon "road, by going into new territory,
and-' hauling -wheat over steep mduntaln
grades to Tacoma. Similar enterprise on
the part of the O. R. & N. Co. would
have given Portland all or at least.-a
large share of the business from the new
territory.
This negligence of the railroad cpmpany
43annot,for a moment, however, be charge
able to the Port of Portland, nor detract
In the slightest degree from its well
earned and well-sustained reputation as
the most favorably located wheat port on
the Pacific Coast. Portland still has dock
facilities superior to those on Puget
Sound, stevedoring expenses are lighter,
and Its costs less to bring a ship from
sea to Portland and return than is ex
acted for the same service on Puget
Sound. The distance from the grain fields
in the newly developed territory is less
to Portland than it is to Puget Sound,
and It Is a down-hill haul, while two steep
mountain grades. must be climbed before
the -wheat can reach. Tacoma. These
facts prove that wheat from new terri
tory will this year seek an outlet by way
of Tacoma and Seattle, not because the
port facilities are better than at Port
land, but because .the Puget--Sound roads
CHRISTIAN CHURCH MISSIONARY
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TABERNACLE AT TURNER. '
f
TURNER, Or.. June 23. The. .first Sunday at the Oregon Christian missionary convention. In session at the Tabernacle here, was a
very unfavorable one, so far as weather was-concerned, but the attendance was good. During the early morning the'weather promised
to be fair, and hundreds of residents of near-by- towns came to- the camp grounds before the rain began. Large numbers came In car
riages or on bicycles, and for these the day was somewhat of a disappointment. A carlo'ad of residents of Albany came. on the morning
local, and the train from, the north brought crowds from Salem and other towns down the Valley. But while the weather .was not
pleasant for those who make, .the campmeeting an occasion for amusements, more appropriate to a picnic, the atmosphere In the big
tabernacle, where thousands had gathered to worship, was refreshing and cheerful. There- being few attractions outside the building, nearly
all the"people occupied seat3 In "the large auditorium, and listened attentively to addresses that abounded In-Inspiring thought.
The flratrellgious service of- the day was .the, Sunday school, led by Clara G.' Esson, of Monmouth. The exercises of the Sunday
school were participated In by both old and young, who came' to the service, with a desire to search out some of the truths In, Scripture.
After a brief Interval, the morning convention services were held, Rev. D. R. Dungan, president of the Christian University, Canton,
Mo., preaching the sermon. t I
The afternoon exercises began at 2:15, with a song service, followed by a sermon by Rev G. W. Muckley, of Kansas Cl.y, Mo. At
.3:30 o'clock communion services, were held, and at 4:30 the Junior Christian. .Endeavor Society met.
Owing to the Inclement weather, the crowds from a-distance departed early. and the evening . services were not so .largely at
tended. The jneetlng of the Young 'People's Society of .Christian Endeavor was held at 6:30, and was followed by a song service, after
which Rev. D. R. Dungan preached one of his excellent sermons. - -
have built into the new territory, and
the Oregon road has kept out ot it
"Where the railroads have built the grain
men Tiave followed, and, this year the Pu
get Sound "Warehouse Company, which is
the name under which the Wilcox inter
ests are operating on Puget Sound, will
have in operation a system of over 100
warehouses. This Is a pretty close second
for the Pacific Coast Elevator system of
Portland, and It Is significant that it is
owned by Portland parties who have
greater Interests in upbuilding Portland
than thev have in dolnsr anything for Ta
coma. The Centennial Mill Company, of J
Seattle, has joined forces with J. Q. Ad
ams & Co., who handle practically all of
the grain ' In Great Northern territory,
and the consolidated Interests will haye
a big warehouse system in operation this
year. As matters stand at, the close of
the current cereal year, Portland has lost
nothing except what may be attributed
to the failure of the "Willamette Valley
crtop. Unless, however, Portland exporters
are given' access to-the -rich Clearwater
country, and to the new districts in
Franklin County, and in the Horse Heav
en country. Portland will not secure the,
share of the Northwest grain traffic to
From
Portland,
bushels.
6,558,469
6,692,593
6.432,792
12,675,666
8.0S5.493
From- .
,P,uget Sound,
Per ct
Dusneis.
3,992,926
, 4.9S0.694
5,170,103
4,953,371
4.011,403
Per"ct.
36.9
42.6
44.5'
38.9
33.3
39.24
31.0
35.2
38.1
33.2
36.70
37.97
63.1
57.4
55.5
61.1
66.7
C0.76
10.275.0S7
19,294.934
15.984,282
14.151.114
17,764,000
69.0
64.8
61.9
64.8
56.0
C3.30
62.031
4.532,493
10,565,303
'9.803,958
7.6S5.037
13,950,000
which .she Is entitled by her geographical
location. The season of 1900-01 has been
a good one for Tacoma, and unless there
is a radical change In present crop con
ditions, " that of 19Q1-02" will t be a better
one, ' enodgh , better to still further
strengthen the general belief that the rail
roads are doing more for Puget Sound
than they are doing for Portland.
. ' - E. W. W.
Another. Million for the PrineeHS.
SAN FRANCISCO, June .23,-onccrnlng
the reports of a contemplated contest of
the "will Pf the late C. P. Huntlngten, the
Examiner prints the fpllowing statement:
"It transpires that the Princess Haz
feldt, adopted daughter of the late Col
lls P. Huntington, is to receive approxi
mately l,O0O,O00 of the Huntington for
tune in addition to the ?1,000.000 bequeathed
her by the" terms of her adopted father's
will. This additional $1,000,000 will come
to her not as a result of any threatened
litigation, for the Princess 'has never con
templated beginning a will contest, but
as a result of the voluntary fairness of
Henry E. Huntington," in view of the, re,
markable recent increase in the value of
securities left by the great railway king."
Northwest Pensions.
WASHINGTON, June 23. Pensions have
been granted as follows:
Oregon Original: Lorenzo S. Thomas,
Hubbard; ?6; Charles H. Landon, Mo
hawk, $6. Additional: Wyatt A. Stark,
Mosler, $6. Increase: Miles A. Holmes,
Galesvllle, ?$.
Washington Original: Price Cunning
ham, Crescent, -$6. Increase: Morris E.
White, New Whatcom, $S. Ttelssue -arid
Increase: Charle?r C. Huggett,-.01ympla,
517. .Original . wido wst special , accd.. June
6: Margaret Rees," Chautauqua, $8."
Idaho Increase: Adam Clark, Soldiers'
Home, Boise, $12.
EXTRAORDINARY LOW RATES
The O. R. & N. Co., on July 2 and 3
will sell" round trip tickets to Detroit and
Cincinnati at -a great reduction. City
ticket office Third and Washington.
CHOKED BY RAW MEAT
PECULIAR. DEATH OF AX OLD RESI
DENT OP BAKER CITY.
The Uncooked Pood Lodged -In .His
Throat and He Strangled Before'
Aid 'Could B.e Summoned.
BAKER CITY, June '22.-Joseph Kell,
an old resident of this city, was choked
to death this morning about 9:30. He at
tempted to eat a piece of raw meat, ,whlch
lodged in his throat and he strangled
before medical aid could be summoned.
Mr. Kell was a shoemaker by trade. He
was born in Austria 'In 'September, 1823.
He owned JonsIderable property In this
city, and is said to have had considera
ble money In the bank. He leaves two
children, William and Agnes, who reside
In this city," and two in the insane asylum
at Salem.
Invitation to Visiting Congressmen.
In - response to a suggestion from the
Lewlston; Idaho," Chamber of Commerce,
Secretary Miller, of the .Baker City Cham
ber "of .'Commerce, today addressed the
following letter to the secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce at Portland: ,
"Hon. ' Henry Hahn, Portland, Or.
Dear Sir: The Chainbe.r'of Commerce of
this ctty desires to urge upon the Cham
ber of Commerce of Portland the neces
sity of having the river and harbor com
mittee visit Celilo and such points on
the Columbia-River as are likely to need
Improvement. The people of the Inland
Empire are Interested In. the improve
ments of the Columbia River .at all points,
but most In the Improvements which will
open the river to navigation to the head
of navigation," and which will open this
great commercial highway to the pro
ducts of the farmers, the miners and ,the
ranges of Oregon. We shall consider it
almost unfortunate circumstance if the
committee is not given an opportunity
to see such points along the Columbia
River as will enable them to judge fully
of the necessity of such improvements.
Trusting . that your honorable body will
use all means In your power to arrange
for a trip up the Columbia in accordance
with the wish of the people of the Inland
Empire, I remain yours .truly,
- . O. L. MILLER,
"Secrtary Chamber of Comn-erce."
- IVeiv -Strike in Old DlKglng.
Some very rich ground ha3 been dis
covered near the old town of Auburn,
about 10 miles southeast pf Baker City,
which in the early days was the largest
town of Eastern Oregon, having a pop-
ulatlon of 5000. The discovery was made,
among the old abandoned placer claims j River, met with an accident? yesterday by
that were worked years ago by the early which he lost his life. He, was assisting
white miners, and -since have been gone in leading a car with logs., when he got
over very thoroughly by the Chinese I caught between two logs'a'nd had both
placer miners.-- - j hips broken and was Internally injured.
The lucky finders of the overldolced He lived a .few hours after the accident,
ground are Abe Able and his two broth-, and suffered no pain until the end. He
ers. Thjs morning they brought into . was a resident ofc South Bend, where his
the Baker City office of The Oregonlan body .x De shippe'd for burial,
a large gold nugget valued at $310, and a A young Flnn nsherman, SakrI Korpela,
bottle filled with gold dust valued at was placed under arrestUiast evening,
$125 all of which they had washed out j chari,ed wlth DelnB Insane. Hia mania
by hand The exhibit caused consider-. ls on re-,Blous subjects and is harmless.
fn le, e"cment " twn a"d, "IT th,an ' As hs family desires hhn to be sent to
likely others will be out looking for . th Stot Asylum for treatment, it Is
In the early days. The discovered ".,..,
new" gold-bearing gravel while searching . -?," U, V E'i . .,
for the mother lode which supplied .the ' Je5u Fish "Warden Bultman arrested
gold for the placers from which so much fishermen 1 last evening, who were fish,
gold was .taken years ago. PPUe SandMand without a num-
They have about 40 acres that will I on their boat, as prescribed by the
average six feet to bedrock. They do I3, t Oregon and Washington. Both
not know how rich it is, but as it has had Individual licenses, and claimed that
never been worked, they are reasonably j theJ" wre working for Sanborn's 'cannery.
certain that It will pay handsomely. The
specimens exhibited today certainly war
rant the belief that there ls more gold In
the ground from which they took these
specimens.
" There ls no explanation for the ground
never having been worked, save that the
location was such that the early pros- Maloney for 'the laying of 4000 feet of 12
pectors did not think It possible for It Inch sewer pipe, as speclfldd In ordinance
to. contain gold enough to pay for the No. 226, which passd the Council at a
working. It ls possible that prospects ' special meeting Thursday night. This
made did not show up well, hence no
effprt was made to work the ground.
Rich Ledf?e Opened. Up.
Frank, Clarno, a Portland attorney, who
is, one of the owners of the "Strasburg
mine, In the Alamo district, returned to
this city -today from an extended 'Visit to
the mine. In his opinion one of the
largest ledges -to be found in any mine in
Eastern Oregon was opened up recently
in the Strasburg. A crosscut 250 .feet long
has beeen run in ore, and while It is, in
the main, low grade, it will pay to con
centrate. Some time since it was re
ported that a mill was to be put 'up on
this property, but Mr. Clarno -says- noth
ing definite bas been -decided on; for the
reason "that the owners realize that noth
ing but a mill, of very large capacity
will pay.. In" his-opinion there is ore
enough to keep a" 150-stamp- mill pounding
for many years to come. J .
YEAR AT THE
university:
f''.
Good Worlc in Athletics nnd Schplar
, . ship at Eugene. l
EUGENE. Or., June 23. The past year
at the' University of Oregon -has beensthe
mbstsuccessful in .the history ofc the in -
stitutlon. Regents, faculty and students
have worked in perfect .harmony and
there has been no friction or ill-feeling
in any quarter. In the consideration of
athletics the year has been. full of sur
prises and victories. A significant indi
cation'' of the quality of .stuff, in the men.
of the university lies in their peculiar
mental, moral and physical strength
that enables them at, the supreme mo
ment to do better than before. The con
duct and general attitude of teams, both
at home and abroad, has been on the
whole-excellent, and' athletics has not led
to excesses so often .quoted against it In
other 'states. However, the. university
proposes to uphold its standard, and the
rules for qualification on teams' will 'be
made more strict next year. It is be
lieved -that conservatism In athletics will
place it on a better and more useful foot
ing. From the standpoint of scholarship and
hard -classroom" work the year has been
a most Successful one. The stress is. be
ing laid more, and more upon a higher
grade of work, upon reaJL,universIty ideals.
Many new courses will be added next
year and several new Instructors have
already been added. The. outlook for a
higher order of work was never brighter.
The graduating theses, the junior ora-
CONVENTION
K
tlons and the work In debate have all
been of a high order of merit.. It might
be well to note that two members of the
debating team., this year were athletes
and ' that ' the "two who won honors on
commencement day, Messrs. Jakway and
Smith, have been among the best men of
the football team for several seasons;
three -of the other commencement day
prators. have been .very prominently con
nected with athletics during their course.
One of the most gratifying results of the
scholarship of the institution ,is the fact
that two of Its students have received
scholarships In 'Eastern universities for
next year, and tljat several members of
the class of 1900 are distinguishing them
selves in Eastern institutions; one of
these, H. D. Angell, of The Dalies, re
cently took his A. M. degree at Colum
bia. The action pf the recent Leftfslature.
whereby the university appropriation was
materially Increased.- Is most gratifying
to all; It shows that the state apreclates
higher education.' In numbers the growth
of the university has been most gratify
ing. The- enrollment, in the departments
at Eugene, has been 331, against '220 In
the year 1899-1900. It Is thougbt thqt the
enrollment of next year will reach 400
or 450".
LOGGER KILLED.
Cnnf-ht Between Tivo Lops ,nnd Fa
tally Crnh"a. ;
ASTORIA, June 23. Henry Palmstrom,
who has been working In the lpfeging
camp of Armstrong "& Owen, on theNasel
. ""ose Doat and gear tney were using. Mr.
Sanborn furnished bonds for their appear
ance for trial. . '
New MeMInnvllle Sewer.
M'MINNVILLE, June 22. Bids are now
belnj-r nrsnared bv Cltv Survevor H. S
t erdlnance has been han-rlnsr fire fcr somo
time, many of the property-owners along
the route protesting against it, as the es
timate was placed too high. Now, how
ever, all has been satisfactorily arranged
and work will be commenced at once on
the new sewer. The latest estimate has
beenplaced at $3500. The sewer Is to be
finished within four months. Bids are
oped to all. Several Portland firms are
looking the field over in view or securing
the contract.
Commencement at Drain Normal.
DRAIN, June 23. The commencement
week exercises of the Central Oregon
State Normal School- opened today, with
the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. MacH.
Wallace, of Eugene, who delivered a mas
terly address to the graduating class." A
good-sized audience attended. -The -class
this year Is 'six in number, four young
ladies and two .young men. The com
mencement proper will occur Thursday
evening next.
The weather Is cool, with 'light showers.
Powdered soapstone (called talcum)) isn't
flt-'for your face. It's foot powder. Satln-SL-ln
ic a p-ontilnA nurd cnmnlprlnn TwiWrtpr.
' 25c. Meier & Frank's. f
OF SIX WEEKS
Beginning Monday, July 1, 'will bo conducted
In. one of the room of tha .Portland Bu-dneis
College, corner Park and Washington streets.
It will be strictly a "school of atudr, ' designed
to aid teacher to higher -Trades In the August
examination. Full particulars on application.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
The Portland Business College is open all the
year. Btudenta may enter at any time, .for
special branches or a regular-course, and re
ceive Individual or class Instruction, aa pre
ferred. Call or send for catalogue. -Learn what
and how wo teach,, and what It costs.
A. P. Armstrong-, LL.- B. Principal.
Board of Directors.
- D. P. THOMPSON, PRESIDENT.
D. . SOLIS. COHEN - -. DAVID M. DUNNE.
ADVERTISED.
List ex Unclaimed Letters Remaining
la the FostofHce at Portland, Or.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners, maybe secured by observ
ing; the following rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number of
the house.
Head letters with the wrlter'a full address.
Including; street and number,, and request an
swer to be directed accordingly.
'Letters to 'strangers or transient visitors In
the city, whose special address may be un
known, should bemarked In the left-hand cor
ner, "Transient." This will prevent their be
ins delivered to peraons'bf the same or simi
lar names.
Persons calling; for these letters will please
state date or which they we'e advertised,
June 24. They will be charged for at the rate
of 1 cent each.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Aiken, Mlsa Mine, Lane, Mlsa Laura. H
Abbott. Mlsa Ollve-2 LeRoy. Mrs Allle
Ayera. Mrs Chas
Lessley. Mrs
Barrett, Mrs Wm
Barker. Mrs Leah
Bennett, Miss Maud
Biers, Miss Ada.
Blssett. Miss Bessie
Bloomer, Mrs Maria
Brannan. Mrs A E
Brandt. Miss Lydla E
Brookins, Mrs Susan
Buckley, Mlas Ruth
Burr. Mrs P M
Brown, Mrs Sam
Capp'oiu-. Docla
Catlln. Mrs Harold
Campbell, Mrs. M B
Campbell, Lucy
Caruth. TJrs Belle
Carey, Miss Loduaka
Carter, Miss May
Chrlstensen, Miss
Marlon
Coffey, Miss Lulu
Collens, Mtos Ethel
Conright, Mrs
Cook,. Miss Eliza
Curran, Miss Annie
Darrell. Miss Maymo
Davis, Miss Daisy
Davis, Mrs E A-2
Denny, Mrs Hattle
Dlckaon, Mrs V H
Djllcr. Miss Ruth
Douglass, Miss Elsie
Edwards, Miss Rena
Ely. Mrs E J
Elliott. Mrs Nellie
Lehmann, Mrs- E J
Leavles, Mrs II Mary
Leach. Mls V E
Llnekln. Mrs Kitty
Lo-n-ensteln, Miss Mar
tie 'Lon-r, Mlsa E ,
McPhrs.on, Miss G
McElvaln. Emily
Mables, Miss Grace
Mann, Mrs John
Mann, Mrs Alfred-2
Martin, Mrs Robt M
Martin. Miss LUUe
Mcsslnger. Mlsa Lillian
Mills. Bertha
Millard, Miss Rosa
MontRomery, Miss
Mame
Moore, Miss Anna-2
Moore,. Miss M M M
Moran, Miss E
Nelson. Mrs B E
Newblll. Miss Maud
Oliver, -Mrs Anna
Osburne, Miss Lllllo
O'Cannon. Miss Lucy
O'Gara, Miss Sarah
Parks, Mrs E R .
Perkins. Mrs C M
Pope. Mrs Hattle
Prel-, Mrs E
.Raymond. Miss Beo.-
trice
Read, Mrs Jane
Roberts, Mrs Ora
RoKers. Lavlna E
j?ay. miss ueme
rairnem, ansa ijucinunitogers, uin
Fields, Mrs AG Schlappl. Miss V A "W
Finn, Miss Julia Slgerholm, Miss Hanna
Foster, Mrs Alaholly J Shephard. Mrs S F
Freeman, Miss Gertie Shipley. Mrs A W
Gay. Mrs J M Smith. Mra E Mack
Geere, Mrs. Lilly Smith, Dossa E
Goddard, Mrs Mary Smith, Mrs Jacob
Good, Mrs C A Smith, Mrs S H
Grant, Mrs Maud Soper, Mrs N H
Haughland. Miss Annaspra-cue, Miss Alice
Hall. Mrs Joseph Stewart, Madre H
Hamilton, Miss Edna Sumers, Miss Annie
Hamilton. Miss Birdie Suomela, Miss Sophie
Hanson, "Mrs Nellie Taylor, Sophia
Hayden, Mrs F Thorp. Miss May
Hayvard. Miss Mae .Thomas, Mra Mary
Heath, .Mrs May Thomas, Miss Marie
Heckle, Mra Thompson, Mlsg
Hcnderspn. Mlas Llllle Thompson, Mlss'H T
Hlt-glns, Mrs Colonel Turner. J. Grant
Hogan, Miss Alice Way, Miss 'Winnie
Horton, Mrs Hattle "Waldman. Mis Julia.
Huglll, Mrs Nettle Watkln. -' Mra Esther
Jackson, Mrs Rebecca Welch, Mrs JCrtstina
Jordan. Mls May "Welch. MIs Anna
Johnson, Mrs Louise Wilson. Mrs G C
Johnaon.' Mra Marie Wilson. Mrs C G
King. Mrs Bertha West, Miss Grace
Knox. Mrs May Wilcox, Mrs Lena
LeBlonde, Miss Helna tvilcox. Mlsa Inez
Layneld, Miss Minnie Wilson, Miss Clara. A
Langley, Mrs Ella Wilson, 'Miss Jessie
Lansdon, Miss Addle
MEN'S .LIST.
Adklns, Guy Lighter, F M
Aborn, Dr Lomer, H J
Amsbai-y. W N and Lowe, George
Mrs
McAuley. George
McCannon, I ,
McDermott. .Sandy
McGlnl.-y, A A-3
McGlaughlln, Nina and
Charles
McGrath, T J
McCain, Maurice
Maxwell, Mr and Mrs
Thomas
Maddelem. Chas
Maltosea, Mtg
Mallett. James
Mann. Mr 1
Manning, Dan
Mnnsen, E
Martin, John
Masstgall, Jamea
Mason. L L
Matheny, J C
Mechan, Jack
Meade, D C
Merschlag, John
Miles, Z C
Miller. Will
Mitchell. C-M
Moslcy, W W
Morshead. Walter
Morrill. M M
Morgan, J T
Morris & Co
Moiller,' Andreas
Mulligan. George
Meyer, E & Co
Nash. Louis'
Nevalalnen, Olll
Obe'rg, L E .
O'Gara, M .and Mrs
O'Brien, Wm O
Ogden, S
Oliver, Albert
Oney, Mac
Pence, A S
Parks, E R
Pelton, J E
Person. Olof
Pike, Frank
Plchard. Ed
Amon, -E L
Amsbury, A G
Ayers, Mr and Mrs
Henry
Bazeley, W H
Ball; John W ,
Barber, Cal
Beasley, H-3
Beaullen, Tod
Bean, H O
Bennett. F N-2
Bervln. Ki .
Berkeley. Frank
Berg, C C
.Berry,. It A
'Berry, Mr and Mrs
Bosworth., G G
Brokan, M C
Brooka. Mr and Mrs
Charles
Bruthanat. C M
Bruce. D F-2
Burg. Eld. F M
Burns, Mr, photogra
pher Butner, W J
BJorngaard. Olaf
Carey, DrrC ,E
Carter. Harlan
Chester, Edw
Claussen, Louis
Clinton, Rev Thos
CofJlIn, F L
Cobb,. Bertie
Collins, J T
Commtngs & Little
Conley, Walter
Costlu. AT
Cormier, Dennis
Cottle. W E
Cummlngs, Thomas
Dyer. Edward
.Dapp, Albert
Davis. Jease E
Day Nursery, Pres
Decker, W H
Dell. Oscar
Denovcr, Zle
Plummer. W L
Dllworth, Rev Richard Portland Chemical Co
Port Athletic Club.
Dumont. Andrew
Dunlway, Geo
Eh?rt, E N
Edwards. John
Ellis, panlel D
Elastic Tip Co
Pres or
Powell, ,Wm
Pratt., P &r R
Rahn, Peter
Ray. W O
Reuter, Frits
Retter.J H
Elberfeld. H D
Evening Dispatch, TheRyley. E F
Fields. Paul W
Redstrom, Geo
Fisher, James
Fisher, J W
Fisher. William L
Fox. E B
Freeman. J S
Fuller. Jesse B
Gay, Ralph
Gale,, Mc Pherson
Gatcher, John
Gllmore, Dr S T
Grecme, H
Greene. A . .
Gunderson, A J
Hackleman. Grover
Hageman, Isaac
Hannah, Norm
Handcock. Wm B
Hanson, R H
Harris, R
Harrison, C A
Hawley, G A
Hays. Mr
Heald. N
Helnze, Otto
Hennlng. William
Hcesman, C J
Heldman, Hugh H
Hlgglns. C L
Hoxsle. Chas ,
Howard, Henry
Hughes, Mr
Hlssec.J D
Jobe, Fred
Johnston, George
Jones, F M
Jones, Fred
.Tnnen. S Xi & Co
Robertson, Mr
Rodsecker, F H
Roberts, P P
Robinson, C A
Russell. J E
Rhine. Wade
St Clair, D
Sernell, S
Shannon, Martin
Shank. & Epstein
Sl-elton, E D ' .'-. -Sheard.
Mr
Sides, Wilbur
Smith. G T
Starr, Dean
Stensroe, John K,
Stearns, A M
Stellls, C J
Steehn, "Harmann
Stephens,. Lent
Stephens, C E.
Stewart- Dr A
Sharp, N.
Steward.- Ben
Stannard. Mr
Stambanch.' F E
Syder, E F
Snyder. Rev A W
Taylor, Samuel
Tho'mllnson, Joseph,
Thorson, A A .,
Thomas, D A-2 . ,
Thomaa, J Wesley
Thompson,-R Wilbur
Tlbblttsj Wlllard B
Tiles, Fred
Tideman. N H
Karell, Franklin F
Tyrell.- J
Keephart.' Washington Watte, .George W
Kelly, D S &.Sona Wasserman, Sampson
KUev. J W
King. Frank C
Krane, A v
Knowles. E E
Kl-M-ee, J D -
Lnwrence, G
Lang, G .
Lanback, Nelson
Leonard, H
Lewi. Mr and Mrs
Watson, H. E
Welgle, J E-
Williams. Prof J M
Wilson; T'P;jt
W.!shma'n, "George.
Woodward. -Alvln.
WoodeL'Dr- ,
Wonocott, Charles '
Wordih,;O.L
Chas .
PACKAGES.
Beatty. R. F. ' - Mohammed,, Prof,
Johnson, .AJ. Springer. Geo S
Muller, Andres Rees, HI.
A. B. CROASMAN. P. M
AMTSKMSlfTI.
COBDRAT'S THEATER Z
One week, commencing SUNDAY NIGHT7,
JUNE.2X j - '
USUAL -SATURDAY MATINEE.
-Return engagement of the
CUMMINGS STOCK COMPANY,
CUMMINGSt STOCK COMPANY,
CUMMINGB STOCK COMPANY,
Presenting ..
" A LADY OF QUALITY;
" A-.LADY OF-QUALITY,"
" A LADY. OF QUALITY."
USUAL -PRICES
FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL
Seventh and Alder streets.
SISTERS PRINCE, the Clever Little Spanish
- Bone and Dance Artists.
PERITONIA. Europe's Famous Acrobatic
Clown.
LItLIAN HOWE. America's Representative
Descriptive Song Illustrator.
RICHARDS AND RELYEA. the World-Famous
Acrobats.
MDLLE. JEANETTE, with her Wonderful
Trained Troupe of Cockatoos.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. June 23. 8 P. M. Maximum
temperature. 61; minimum temperature. 40;
river- reading at 11 A. M.. 14.0 feet; change
in 24 hours. .1; total precipitation, 8 P. M.
to 8 P. M., .07 o an inch; total precipitation
since September 1, 10O0..42.Q8: normal precipi
tation since September 1. 1900, 45.38; de
ficiency, 3.30; total sunshine,, June 22, 1001;
0:50; possible sunshine, 15.48.
k! "if Wind. '
Spa - S : S?
l---" 2. 2 ?o
STATIONS. gjjf g o I""
Slf 5 o- :
: 33 :
Astoria 5 0.03 10.W . Cloudy
Baker City 50 0.00 10 SW Cloudy
Bismarck 82 T C SE Clear
Boise ,. OS 0.00 W Clear
Eureka 56 0.00 14 NW Clear
Helena. tiOO.14 SW Cloudy
Kamloops. BJ"C: ... 04 0.00 8 NW Cloudy
Neah Bay 56 0.20 12 XV Cloudy
Pocatelltf 70 0:00 12 NWfClear
Portland 00 0.O6 8 NW Cloudy
Red Blurt 800.00 NE Clear "
Roseburg 3S0.10 0 NE Cloudy
Sacramento 78 0.0012 SW Clear
Salt Lake City 80 0.00 NE Clear
San Francisco 04 0.00 IS W - Clear
Spokane CO 0.00 14 SW Cloudy '
Beattle CO 0.00 W Cloudy -
Walla Walla- C80.00 12 S PU clou.dy
Light.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Moderately heavy showers fell .Sunday ln
Western Oregon and Western .Washington,, and
also in Montana, but elsewhere In. the Rocky
Mountain. and Pacific Coast States fair weather
has prevailed. It ls much cooler In North
eastern Washington. Idaho, Western 'Montana,
Northern California and Northern Nevada.' The
Indications are for show era Monday In-Northwestern
Oregon, Washington and Nothern
Idaho, and probably light frosts In early morn
ing 4n Eastern . Oregon . and Southwestern
Idaho. - v . r x M
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland' for the 23 houra
ending midnight. Monday.iJune 24, 1001:
Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, with
occasional light showers; warmer by. afte.r
noon. or night; westerly winds. .
Westwn Oreron Fair, south; showers, north
portion: warmer by afternoon or night: west
erly winds.
Eastern Oregon Fair and continued cool,
wlth'tlfght frosts In early morning; .westerly
winds. .
Washington and Nprthern Idaho Showers
and contlnulied cool; westerly 'wlt-ds. ,
Southern . Idaho Probably fair, with light
frost .in early morning lnvwest portion; west
erly winds. ,
, EDWARD JC BEALS, Forecast Official.
MEETING NOTICES.
MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP
TER. NO. 14. O. E. S. Regular
meeting this (Monday) evening at 8.
o'clock. Social. .By order, of 'the
W. M. M. HOWATSON, Sec.
HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. A. F.
- & A. M. Stated communication this
I'CMohday)' evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Work in the K. u. degree, visiung
brethren welcome. By -order of the
W.M. EDWARD JJL. TAGGART. Sec
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 118. I. O. O- F.
Meeting this (Monday) e'nlng at Ablngton
building, at S. o'clock. -Initiation: .Vlsltora
welcome. W. A,-CLARK. Secretary.
BOHX
WILSON To the wife 1 of 'Robert W. Wilson,
. 185 East 12th, a boy. , -- ,
' DIED.
COLE In this city, at 618 Union avenue.
North, June 23, Christopher Cole, aged 30
years and 24 days.
ZIMMERMAN In this city, at the family resi
dence, 410 Water street. June 23, 1001, Zach
arfah Zimmerman, aged 50 ye,ars, 11 months
and 13 days. Notice of. funeral hereafter.
FUJfERAL NOTICE.
BOOS Funeral services of -, Bertha M. Boos,
the deecased wife of Edward J. Boos, of For
est Grove, will be held today at-24-F., M., at
-Holman's chapel. Fourth rand- Yamhill ats.
Friends Invited. Interment at. Lone Fir cem
etery. Servlcea at grave private.
f
EDWARD HOLMA.' Unaerlnlcer.-ith
ad Yj-.iai-.lll tftsj. Reus Stlnaon. ldy
Ki-alfita-at. Both, paonei No. SOT.
Flnler. Kimball A Co., Undertakers.
Lady assistant. 3T5 Third t. Td.8.
NEW TODAV.
FOR SALE BEST BUY. IN PORTLAND; 7
room modern house, East Side, near car
line; furnace, electric lights, etc.; furnished
or unfurnished. 724 Ellsworth st.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property, at lowest
current rates. Building loans. Installment
loans. MacMftiter Blrrell. 311 Worcester blk.
Webfoot" Hard Wheat Flour
(i
Produces bread that builds up the tissue of
the body better than soft flour breads do. Has
more gluten In it; that'a why. .
MORTGAGE LOANS
Ob Portland real estate at lowest rates.
TttlM Insured. Abstracts furnished.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
T, Chamber of Commerce.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
CITY LOTS. FOR DWELLINGS;
DWELLINGS READY TO OCCUPY;
ACREAGE LOTS. TIMBER. LANDS.
Lot-i for builders. ,. ranging from $100 to
$5000. Lots In King's Addition on Salmon and
Main- stu ; King's Second and Third Addi
tions, on Washington. Ella. 21st, King. Flan
ders. GUsan, Jloyt, Irving, Johnson, Kearney,
23d and 24lh s.ts.
Also lots In Goldsmith's and Willamette
Heights: A portion of above will sell on
.small. Installments and build you a house
at a ra"e low enough so that you cannot
afto-d to pay rent. All above lots haVo' city
water, sewerage, gas. and electric lines.
DWELLINGS FROM $500 UPWARDS
A very cholqe 10-room house, full lot. facing
east one block from Holladay School; a
bargain for $4000. -,,'",.
On Hawtnorne-ave. car line, 6 lots, high
ana sightly. $000 each.
Lots - In Irvlngton, Improved streets, car
lino, sewerage, city water; low prices and
easy payments.
ACREAGE
' Full block. Hawthorne's Addition; 24 acres
at a bargain; 10 acres near Ivanhoe; 6 acres
on Oatman road, both near Woodstock car
line: various other' tracts, large and small,
near city.
TIMBER LANDS . , t
1300 acres heavy fir and .cedar timber, ac
cessible to Columbia River near Rainier; a
bargain for loggers. -
630 acres on.Cotumbla River near St. -Helens,
timber, pasture and farm land and &
large stone quarry in operatlpn; accessible
to both boat and railroad.
Various other tracts too numerous to men
tion. Call and see us. , -
MONTAGUE & KING, 226 Starkest.
TWO NEW COTTAGES. 6 ROOMS AND
bath each", TV'ert Side, best part of the city;
pays 11 per cent; jio agents. L 10, Orego-
. nlan. .
FOB SALE. CHEAP., OR TO RENT-6-ACRE
tract on Sandy road. mile north of Mount
Tabor. K 10. Oregonlan. ,.
IRVINGTON BEST LOT ON TILLAMOOK,
near 10th, $075. v See owner, 020 Marquam'bk.
ch,
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
CHOICE WEST SIDE BUYS J -
60O and up Lots in Doschers. Second -Addition,
running rj-om 22d to 24.th. .and.-X to
Reed sts. This property lies, high and flue,
has Improved streets and sewers. Is. onven-."
Jent to large manufacturing plants anl
street cars. " . ,
$1700 Full lot, south front. Marsban.sC.
near 24th.
$1600-30x100. Irving, between 23d and 24th.
House and fractional lot. Second anil Ci.
' ruthers; will sell at a low figure.
$12.000 Half block, adjoining terminal m
grounds; choicest warehouse property In Port
land. ' -
$1600 60x50 and modern cottage on Hall
st. Special snap.
$550 Corner lot. Portland Heights.
TjOxTOO and cottage. 330 North 10th.
SPECIAL BARGAINS ON EAST SIDE -
$2000 lOOxlCO, modern house; E. 2m-Hoyt.t
100x100. beautiful corner. EasflGtt and
Oak. and two good houses. Will sell sep
arately". A snap. - - n
$24002 sightly lots and desirable- cottage
Page st. and Gantenbeln ave.
$143050x125 and new cottage. Alblria.. T -
$1300 Cottage and lot on Grand ave.T Hol-t
laday's Addition.
$1300 Full corner lot and 5-room cottage,
Holladay's Addition.
$235060x100 and modern 8-room house.
furnace, etc., Holladay's -Addition. I "
S2100 One of the- choicest duarter -blocks
In Holladay's Addition.
$1000 Fine quarter block. Halladay a Ad- -dltlon.
$1C00 Corner and modern 6-room. ottag.
East 2."d and Ivon sts.
$2200 Nice modern houses 6. rooms and
basement; good barn; East 2Sth and Thylor
streets.
$2200 Modern S-room house, good condi
tion, full basement, corner lot. streets-Jm-proved.
sewer, and. sidewalk. East 33a and
Yamhill. Sunnyslde. , .' . ,
$2800 Large grounds nnd .lo'-room,. modern
house. In good condition. Sunnysldp. '
-$7o0 2 lots. Knott, near Mississippi ave.
.$1200 Fine quarter block. East loth ahd
Caruthers.
$150 Lot East 22d. near Powell st.
'.,Se-eraI sightly lots dear Brooklyn School;
will sell very,low and on easy terms-.
Two uts and a good 7-room hous.e m Arbor
Lodge. At a bargain." '
$1000 Desirable half block. East 13th and
Division. .... ' ,
3 acres, all under cultivation, 3-room hotre
and barn, near West ave.". "Mt. Tabor. at a
snap price. ' "' ' .
Other good bargains too numerous to men
tion. i .
.Favorable terms on any of the above.
GRINDSTAFF & BLAIN.' 24B Stark.""
THESE ARE WORTH THEIR. MONEY ,.
Fine quanter.block. with 2 good .stores, 2
modern 7-room houses ahd goqd barn, paying
10 per cent on price asked; southeast co-rnT
14th and Marshall street. Another .gx-d
quarter-block partly Improved, with 2-.S.tory
building and small cottage." northea'st cjirnsr
17th and Overton streets; pays 10 per cvnt
at present: $0700, Sightly quart. era. or Jrntf
block. East Taylor ttree't. cheap. ,2 grand
lots. Hansen's Addition. $100y. Pretty -room
cottage arid bath, high lot, nlj-ely g-;a.l-ed
flowers, etc.. 843 Vaughn street. yihK
Small cottage, beautiful high "lot."--!V .
North 15th ftret. $2100. S Ho-ise. full lot.
10th and. Kearney. streets-, pays oyer. 10 .per
cent, on price ask'-d.. Several 'hoUse". Nqd
Hill, from $3300 to $10,000. 8-room modern
house, and. 00x100 feet,. with ga ahd elefctris
light; close In. Holladay's Addition. ?4jiH.
2 acres, with .fruit., Selden Hurray's LX.
C. In city llmlts.'Eaflt 3Cti st. $2300, North
End business apd warehouse prdpert,-,-, .and
a large .'1st of other bargains In all p-trts of
olty and suburbs. A. D. Marshall, s2Va Thud
street, ground floor. , - ' .
SPECIAL OFFERINGS. GOOD TITLES! 'ANIL
no -humbug: . ,
5 lots. 50xlOQ each, within 300 xcet bf
car line; nice ground. East Side: at. ,..2C0
2 Iota on Williams ave..: must go; IJOx
100 feet 000
1 lot. 50x100. within 200 ft. of .Will-. ,
lams avo ,...,..... ., 3l)
2 lots on Division St.. 50x100 each..: 53-
4 -lots on -East 30th at., can' be had at
$225 each. '
Nice corner lot on 3d st.. city, earning
now $20 a month ':...' 4500
Fine Improved corner property, yleMlrig ,
a monthly rental of $03.. .". . 7500
21 acres of land, 15 of It improved.
within 5rt miles from Courthouse..'.1.. 2250
(This fs a beauty for country home.)
160 acres of land, 18 miles 'from city, with
good water power, at $15 per acre.
If you have any m6ney and brains It will
pay you to go and see -
JULIUS KRAEMER. Commercial block.
4-ROOM COTTAGE. LOT 50x100. BETWEEN
two car lines; fine yard and shrubbery -cheap
and en easy terms.
8-room House, In best residence part of East
Portland; every modern convenience: an ele
gant, home; part cash, balance Installments.
$100 each for lots 50x100 on East A'nktny
car line.
$3250 for 100x100. closeMn. In Central East
Portland; good, comfortable 10-roora' house,
fireplace, etc.; a great bargain. Call early If
you want It. The ground' ls worth more .than
we ask for house and land.
100x100 thls-slde of Russell St., In Alblna;
an elegant site for a home, at a bargain,
WHALLEYj
Benson building. Fifth and Morrison.
CHOICE: PROPER-fY, KNOWN- AS -flOWHrS
Addition, in lota- or- acreage; cori --41st and
East Division. opposite Richmond.-- cXr line:
must sell dirt cheap; perfect title- aasurtM.
Apply on premises to Mrs.- Carrie Howe.
Telephone AVhlte 778.
$2fi LOTS ON THE ST. JOHNS CAR LINE;
cleared, level, streets graded. The building
of the great R. R. bridge across the Col urn-,
bla River will quadruple all values- ok the
1 Peninsula. Brown. 302 Washington street.
FOR SALE FINE SUBURBAN HOME; ELE
gant grounds; at Mount Tabor; 10-mlnute car
service; will take mortgage and trade for
balance; house furnished or unfurnished . C,
H. Thompson. 128 Third at.
A, SURE PROPOSITION BUY SELLWO6D
lots and certainly you will double your money
In a short time. If you wish bargains, for.
cash or on easy Installments, call on T. A.
Wood. 1414 First st.
WILL BUY YOU A LQT AND BUJLD A
house to suit in any part of the city; .small
cash payment; balance monthly. Dammler,
511 Marquam building. . . .
WANTED REAL ESTATE.
WANTED-tO BUY A NEAT S OR 6-ROOit
cottage.' with lot or fractional lot; state
terms and exact location; or no notice takerc
Address E 8, 'care Oregonian.-
SMALL LOT. WITH 8 TO 12-ROOM HOUSE,
close In. West Side; $1200' to $1400 cash. Ad
dresa R 4. care Oregonlan. '
FOR SALE FARMS.
IMPROVED FARMS FOB. SALE IN ALL
parta of Oregon, and Washington; payments
made to suit purchasers. For. full particulars
as to -various propertlea apply to MacMaster
& Blrrell. 311 Worcester block.
FOR SALE 600-ACRE STOCK. GRAIN OiM
dalrjt farm, .well improved,, and the best op
water; 8 miles from Salem, in Polk Co. For
full' description and price call on or addVes
J. H. Robblns. MsCoy. Or. l.
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.
LARGE TRACTS A SPECIALTY; Government
.or state scrip, school, deeded or claim land,
mill altea, logging, wood and tie chances,
cedar piling, municipal bonds. Write '-for
printed descriptions and plats J. L. Martin
& Co., 601 Oregonlan building. Portland. Or.
FOR SALE OIL PROPERTY.
PUGET SOUND PETROLEUM CO. J
STOCK SELLING TODAY. 30 CTS
WATCH THIS "AD" DAILY FOR PRICE.
J. L. ATKINSON & CO..
THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS., '
311-312 FAILING BUILDING. 1
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
OFFICE FURNITURE AND LAW BOOKS,
including No. 2 Remington typewriter. reJ
volvlng bookcase, chairs, tables, etc;-- also
many valuable and useful law ""books. '302
Commercial building.
ELEGANT HAINES BROTHERS' SQUARE
piano; not a rattle-trap, but a good plani;
tor sale for $115, $10 down and $4 a month.
jt .tillers trla.ua nuuac, iwi ivtiuuiuipiuu si. -
, It
rnn o . t -. i TtrnRnTTriHRrt Kn n-n.
ford bull, 3 years old; or -will trade "for good
Valley atock. sheep. C. Mlnslnger, care Star
Sand Co.. foot 15th st. "
FOR SALE 15 ACRES OF CLOVER. 'FOR
hay, on the Section Line road, near Mount
Tabor. For partlculara address Wm. "Klrby,
Bellevue, Or.
- 1
BEST FIR. OAK AND ASH WOOD AT LOW-r
est prices. See us before placing your or
der. - Travis Bros., 403 Everett. Phone Hood
742
I ' .
BUTCHER SHOP AND FIXTURES. DWELL
lng and half-block land; a bargain If sold,
aoon. Address J. Hudleson. Jeffersonv Or
New TYPEWRITERS, all makes, RENTED,
and SOLD. -Expert repairing. Office sup
plies, Cpast Agency Co., 2664 -Stark st
FOR BEST DRY OAK. ASH ANDFJR WOOD
at lowest prices. Hoover, 313 Water street.
Phones Oregon South 631. Columbia 83.
for 'sale Wagon. 3 axle. 3-inck
tire, all complete; good as new; sell cheap,
-721 East Taylor st. ...
MARTIN GUITAR. CONCERT SIZE-.-BEAU-tlfu'
toner In perfect condition.- Address M
S, ,care Oregonlan. . y i ,
FDR SALE-A FRESH. COW. WITH .CALTl
, J.'B, 'Butenschoen,- Peninsular, Or.