THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1901.
ANKLE DEEP IN THE MUD
SATIOXAL GUARD AT DRESS PA
RADE IX MLLTXOMAH FIELD.
Great Competitive Drill Tonlslit,
Rain or Shine Hermann Made
His rerilouK Ride.
"Bain or shine, the military competi
tive drill -will come off on Multnomah
rield," announced- the executive commit
tee of the Portland Carnival last evening.
Today -will be one of the great mili
tary days at the Exposition building.
Through the building the soldiers will
be seen scattered in picturesque throng.'-,
while at night on the Held the scene will
bf one of military order, the companies
jing with each other lor the handsome
prizes offered. They wlil be marshalled
Into dress parade, and drilled in regimen
tal formations, and then drilled separ
ately by companies. All of the compa
nies are on their mettle, and, rain or
thine, the competition will come off, and
the company -with the most soldierly ap
pearance and the .best mastery of the
drill manual will win. Canvass awnings
will cover the reserved seats, and every
arrangement will be made so that the
spectators may see the drill In comfort.
Yesterday the Carnival programme drew
a. great crowd through the Exposition
doors, in spite of the rain. Those that
went were more than satisfied with the
sights they saw. Hermann's thrilling
Tide for life was witnessed by several
thousand people in the afternoon. In the
evening the exhibition drill of the Third
Regiment, Oregon National Guard, was
cen oy another large crowd of specta
tor0, who sat in the Multnomah grand
stand or stood around the field while the
members of the regiment marched
through the mud, banners waving, band
playing, just as if it had been in the
glare of the aanlight rather than the
blaze of the .arc lights through a misty
haze.
The contrast between the dark, gloomy
"weather outside and the cheer and the
warmth within was noticed by every vis
itor that entered the doors last evening.
The fact that the weather is bad should
drive no one away from the Carnival.
There the brilliant lights, the gayety of
the crowd, the utter of sight-seeing,
was enough to cheer any one away from
theb lues Induced by the present visita
tion of the weather. As the crowd flowed
2icre and there through the great, spa
clous building, every nook and cranny of
which is filled with something worth see.
ing. the utmost good humor prevailed.
The ever-present rubber-neck (a strange
device that unfolds in fantastic shapes
o unexpected lengths when blown up)
ook the place of the confetti of the Elks'
(Carnival. They were a bond of sympathy
among the pleasure-seekers. A sight that
caused some merriment last evening was
the devotion of an old, bewhiskered man,
much resembling a. caricature of Uncle
Sam, to one of the strange toys. He
strode up to two well-dressed women,
end without a word of warning blew the
squeaky, crawling extension into their
laces. They were startled out of their
wits, and drew back in alarm. They
turned on their persecutor with a look
of scorn intended to wither even such a
hardy wretch. He was looking at them
good-natured, with a smile stretching
from ear to ear. "When they took in his
make-up, and his evident delight at his
joke, their anger vanished and they
smiled and laughed back.
"No offense meant, ladles," said the old
man as they turned away.
"None taken," was their laughing an
swer. Hermann Made the Ride.
"I wouldn't make it for a hundred
thousand!" exclaimed 1. D. Cole yester
"day 'afternoon after witnessing the thrill
ing ride for lis by Hermann, the daring
bicyclist. It is one of the most perilous
feats known to the amusement world.
The -slightest swerving of the machine
would dash the rider 75 feet to the ground,
with an impetus that would surely cause
death.
The pedestal from which Hermann
starts on his thrilling trip is something
over 75 feet from, the ground. The actual
distance traversed from top to bottom
is 115 feet, made up of steps 4 inches
high, with an S-lnch tread. The stairs
are three feet wide to an inch, with no
railings of any sort at the sides. If the
rider should lose control of the wheel
and it should turn hut a scant inch it
would hardly cover a distance equal to
its own length before plunging over the
side to the ground below.
It is human nature Impassively to watch
the other man take a chance. There was
not a person in the vast audience that
saw Hermann's hair-raising ride yester
day who would duplicate it unless con
templating self-destruction. Tet the cen
tral figure in the exciting event was as
unconcerned as though taking a spin on
a. well-kept boulevard.
Attired in the conventional riding cos
tume, Hermann ascended the steps with
his bicycle and turned on the raised plat
form at the top. The distance lessened
his apparent height perceptibly and view
ing it from the security and safety of
the grand-stand, it increased the appre
hension of the onlookers that if anything
happened It would be a tragedy. Her
mann was cool and smiled to his audience
&s It to sayi "It's a jolly rid5 and here
Eoes." You couldn't say Jack Robinson
in the time it took for him to reach the
hottom, unless you said it fast. Two sec
onds was the recorded time and for those
two seconds, the multitude held its breath.
The bicycle glided from the stairs to the
dirt field and ran the distance of a city
hlock before Hermann dismounted and
bowed his acknowledgement of the hearty
applause that greeted the successful per
formance of the daring feat.
The rain last night prevented the act
helng given, but on each pleasant day Her
mann will make the ride, both afternoon
nfi evening. Hermann is a boyish-'ooklng
chap, who gives His age as 22 and looks
younger. He says that In the seven years
he has been in the show business he ha&
Tner and Fall months Hermann does the
'ride for life" out of doors, and during
the Winter he performs a trick bicycle
"turn" at the vaudeville houses.
Dress Parade in the Rain.
Tlie members of the Oregon National
Guard proved conclusively last night that
they are not "fair-weather soldiers." In
mud that was ankle deep on Multnomah
field, and amid pouring rain, they went
through with dress parade. The attend
ance, according to the officers, was the
largest In the history of the local militia
companies. -
At first it was thought that on account
of the inclemency of the weather the
whole military demonstration planned in
connection with the Carnival for last night
would have to be postponed, not alone -on
account of the soldiers, but"because It was
Seared that nobody would venture on the
field to witnees It. Colonel Everett and
other officers took the bit in their teeth,
however, and declared that they would be
poor soldiers indeed who would be fright
ened by a little rain, and the dress parade
feature of the demonstration which had
heen planned for the field came off as
scheduled.
Six companies of the Third Regiment,
one company the Eugene company or
the Fourth Regiment, Battery A, of the
Artillery, and two companies comprising
the Naval Battalion turned out and
marched from the Armory to Multnomah
Field. A reviewing stand had been placed
on the west side of the field, from which
the parade was reviewed by General Owen
Summers, chairman of the Carnival com
mittee, who was escorted by the other
members of the committee. The full dress
parade drill was gone through with, the
band playing patriotic airs the while to
Keep up the spirits of the boys. At least
500 people stood around the edges of the
slippery field, and under the protection ol
the umbrellas witnessed the spectacle,
which was Illuminated by ample lignls
AXicr the parade was over, the Third Reg
iment company marched hack to the
Armory, where the quarterly lnspecCJn
and muster were gone through with.
About COO men, all told, were in line.
Had the weather been good It was the
Intention to have the muster and inspec
tion on Multnomah Field, also other ma
nouvers, including tent-pitching. But it
was too much to ask of the boys.
"These boys have shown that they hnve
the true soldier spirit in them," said Gen
eral Summers, "and on behalf of the Car
nival committee I desire to congratulate
them on turning out tonight."
DeCaprlo'n Music.
Slgnor DeCaprio has given two of his
best programmes the last two evenings.
On Tuesday night the selection from
"Macbeth" (Verdi) for the full band, the
duet for trombone and cornet, from "Lu
crezla Borgia," and DeCaprio's superb
rendering of "Faclliti." by Hartman, on
the baritone (one of Llberati's favorite
solos for the cornet) won much enthusi
asm from the audience. Last night's pro
gramme was just as effective in its way,
yet at the same time furnished the spice
of contrast. Verdi's funeral march, "De
Cortege Den Carlos," opened the pro
gramme in Mu.?Ic Hall. The well-known
ovA-ture to "Martha" (De Flotow) fol
lowed It, and a solo, Mlllan's "Dream of
Love." from the brilliant young cornetist.
Slgnor Alfredo Arrlola. that brought a
storm of applause. Slgnor Arrlola has en
tered auspiciously upon a most successful
musical carper. He comes of a- highly
musical family that has embraced for gen
erations back a number of prominent In
strumentalists When his youth Is taken
into account, his remarkable technique Is
all the more surprising.
"Ye Banks and Braes o' Bonnie Doon
(Koppey) was a clever piece of work, and
the descriptive music that opened part II,
"A Hunting Scene." by Bucalossi, was
Just the sort of music that Is sure to
fet the gallery wild. In it the hounds
may be heard, the singing of birds, and
the hunting cries of the men. A melo
dious march by DeCaprio himself, entitled
"Ruler of Spirit," closed this Interesting
programme.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.
2 P. M. Music Hall.
DeCaprio's Military Band, A. DeCaprio, di
rector. March "Chinese War" Michaells
Overture "Galatea" ...j Suppe
Dick Thomas specialties
Mazurka "Amorora." . Navarro
The Alpine Yodlers ,
Intermission 13 minutes.
PART II.
Selection "Daughter of the Regiment"..
Donizetti
The Christians
"Waltz "Songs of the Sea" Lenz
May Lundgreen
March "America Forever" Hall
Cast wing, 3:30 Punch and Judy.
Multnomah Field, 2 P. M.
(Weather permitting.)
Third Regiment Band, J. H. Everest, di
rector. Band concert.
Practice drills. Hermann.
S P. M Music Hall.
DeCaprio's Military Band, A. DeCaprio, di
rector. March (by request) "The Victory"
- : DeCaprio
Overture "Nebuchadnezzar" Verdi
The Christians
Paraphrase "Lonely" Neroadba
Alpine Yodlers
Selection "lone" Petrella
PART II.
Intermission 15 minutes.
(a) "Polish Dnnce No.' 1" Schwarenka
(b) "Polish Dance No. 2" Schwarenka
All Zada
Baritone solo "The Volunteers" Rodgers
.Slg. DeCaprio.
The Lundgreens
March "Miss Jollity" Chiheur
East wing, 8:30 Punch and Judy.
Multnomah Field, Si.lO P. M.
v (Weather permitting.)
Third Regiment Band, J. H. Everest, di
rector. March "The Military Maid" TV. A. Covey
Overture "Daughter of the Regiment"
Donizetti
Valse "Erpagnole La Serenade" Metra
Cake-walk "Ma Rag Time Baby"
.....Fred S. Stono
Manual of arms, etc Ct'npanles B, C, F,
G, Third Regiment. O. N. G., Portland; Com
pany A, Fourth Regiment, O. N. G., Eugene,
and Companies B and D. First Regiment, N.
G. W., Seatttle. Seven entries.
PART II.
Selection "The Beggar Student". .McMeyrellls
"American Patrol" F. W. Meacham
"Hearts and Flowers" Tobanl
Hermann, ride for life
March "Hall to the Spirit of Liberty". Sousa
Militia Boys Off for the Carnival.
EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 25. Company A.
Fourth Regiment. O. N. G.. went to Port
land this afternoon to participate in the
military carnival. The company went
with three officers and 40 men. The of
ficers are: Captain R. S. Huston, command
ing; First? Lieutenant C. E. Kllngensmith
and Second Lieutenant C. C. Hammond.
The company will enter in four erf the
contests the close-order movement; extended-order
movements: rifle competition
and the individual drill. There was some
disappointment at the last moment by
rome of the men who have been drilling
having to remain at home for various
reasons, and that necessitated supplying
their places with other men of the com
pany who have had no special prepara
tion In order to muster the required 40.
Ore From Baker City.
BAKER CITY, Or.. Sept. 25. Secretary
O. L. Miller, of the Baker City Chamber
of Commerce, has Just' completed the
gathering of about 1030 pounds of choice
samples of gold and copper ores from
the mining districts of Eastern Oregon,
which will be shipped at once to the Port
land Exposition and Carnival. The sam
ples arc specimens of choice ore, and will
well -represent the richer ore lodes of the
district. Mr. Miller will go to Portland,
accompanied by his wife, to see the proper
installation of the exhibit. There is so
much demand from all quarters for mining
properties In this camp that the demand
for ore samples had to be meL
"PUMP" GUNS BARRED. '
One Shootinj? Club Will Limit Guests'
Firearms.
The Deer Island Shooting Club, at a
meeting on Sunday, adopted a resolution
forbidding the use of "pump" guns on
their preserves. Hereafter any of the
members inviting a friend to shoot will
have to see that he lsp rovlded with an
ordinary double-barreled gun. The Deer
Island Club rents the entire shooting on
Deer Island, which comprises some 5000
acres, the greater part of which is lakes
and sloughs and is probably the most ex
tensive and desirable preserve in the
country. The club consists of Watt Mon
teith, A. E. Gulst, Maurice Abraham
George Leithoff, Guy Willis and Frank
and Ed Geisler.
Of course none of these uses a pump
Sim, but sometimes persons Invited to
shoot with the club have hrought along
such pump-thunders, and In order to pre
vent a repetition of this the club adopted
the resolution mentioned. The pump gun
is not objectionable on account of the
amount of game it kills, but on account
of the noise it makes. People who use
such guns generally begin shooting
sooner than Is necessary and keep shoot
ing at a bunch of ducks as long as they
are in sight. This, especially early in the
season, has a tendency to scare the ducks
clear out of the country. Game Warden
Quimby highly approves of the action of
the Deer Island Club and would like to
see all sportsmen Indorse 1L He says no
real sportsman uses a pump gun, but
they are used hy market hunters, pot
hunters and game hogs, people who will
take a shot at ducks sitting and then
shoot at them as long as they can see
them. Sportsmen always give the birds
a chance, but these pump gun fellows
will give them no show to escape. The
pump guns are the friends of the ammu
nition dealer only.
Avoid harsh purgative pills. They make
you sck and then leave you constipated.
Carter's Little liver Pills regulate the
bowels and cure ysu.
Y.W.CA'S WINTER CLASS
EDUCATIONAL RALLY AND RECEP
TION TOMORROW NIGHT.
AH the CInh Instructors to Be in At
tendanceFine Art Exhibit
Entertaining; Programme.
Tomorrow evening an educational rally
will be held at the Young Women's
Christian Association rooms, fifth floor
of the Macleay building. Fourth and
Washington streets. This will be fol
lowed by an informal reception, in which
members will be given the chance to
shake hands with one another after the
Summer's vacation, and new members
will be introduced to the officers of the
association. This Is an open meeting,
members being privileged to Invite their
friends, men guests included.
The educational rally will take place
at 8 P. M. This is for the purpose of
forming the regular Winter classes, and
it is therefore important that every one
who is interested In the work, should be
in attendance. An unusually entertain
ing programme has been prepared. Mrs.
Holmes-Lawrence will give an outline
of the Winter work. This will be fol
lowed by a brief description of the plans
for the Bible classes, by Mrs. Rockwell,
after which the guests will be given an
opportunity to enjoy a highly Interesting
art exhibit of very beautiful carbon pho
tographR, kindly loaned by the Little Art
Shop. These embrace copies of the fa
mous paintings by Raphael, Titian, Ru
bens; Rembrandt, Murillo, Batticello,
Durer, Carlo Dolcl, Van Dyck. and others.
The rooms are to be prettily decorated
for the occasion, and music will be fur
nished by Slgnor Rebagllatl, and the
other members of the Columbian Quar
tet All of the club Instructors engaged for
the year will be present, and each one
will be ready to explain any points that
require elucidation, and answer questions
as to fees, etc., etc. Specially delightful
and valuable work Is anticipated from
the art free-hand drawing gymnasium,
manual training, and physical culture. A
class will be formed, later on. In pho
tography, if sufficient Interest Is aroused
in this line of nrt. The term is for six
months, September 30 to April 1. Many
applications are already pouring In. 'Mem
bership in the classes is limited to those
who Join the association, the fee for mem
bership being $1 for active, and ?5 for
sustaining membership. Any young
woman of good moral character, who 13
o'er 15 years of age. Is eligible to mem
bership. Following are the classes outlined for
the year:
Eveninp Classes Monday.
7:30-9:30 P. M. English grammar, com
position, and English literature.
7:30-9:30 P. M. Free-hand drawing,
drawing from models, objects, and na
ture; lectures on perspective.
6:30-7:30 P. M. French; instruction In
the grammar and practice In conversa
tion. 7:C0-8:30 P. M. Spanish, elementary.
8:30-9:30 P. M. Spanish, advanced. In
struction is by the natural method, fit
ting the student to translate commercial
correspondence, and to trade in Span
ish. 7:30-9:30 P. M. Shorthand and type
writing. Instruction In the principles and
writing from dictation, together with In
struction in use and care of the type
writer. 7:30-9 P. M. Bookkeeping. Instruction
in Journalizing, opening and closing
books, trial balances, etc.
7:30-8:30 P. M. Penmanship. Instruc
tion in principles, position and move
ment. 7:30-9 P. M. Vocal music. Training in
sight reading, voice culture and choral
work.
Tuesday.
7:30-8:30 P. M. Physical culture. The
Emerson system Is the one adopted, to
gether with some Swedish movements.
7:30-9 P. M. Sewing. Students taught
the various stitches used in plain sew
ing. 7:30-8:30. German. Elementary.
8:30-9:30 P. M. German, advanced. The
conversational method Is used.
0:30-7:30 P. M. Latin. Pronunciation,
declension and conjugations, formation of
sentences, and rules of syntax.
"Wednesday.
8-9:15 P. M. Gymnasium.
9:15-9:45 P. M. Swimming. Gymnasium
work with clubs, dumbbells and all the
apparatus of a well-equipped gymnasium,
followed by a half hour in the plunge.
7:30-9 P. M. Embroidery.
Thnr.sdny.
7:30-9:30 Shorthand and typewriting.
7:30-9 P. M. Bookkeeping.
7:30-8:30 P. M. Penmanship.
6:30-7:30 P. M. French.
7:30-8':30 P. M. Spanish. Elementary.
8:30-9:30 P. M. Spanish. Advanced.
Friday.
7:30-9:30 P. M. Mandolin and guitar.
Instruction given on both instruments,
together with club work.
7-9 P. M. Manual training and indus
trial arts. Women will be taught the
use of tools, thus enabling them to do a
hundred and one pieces of handiwork
about the house, from driving a nail to
making and carving a "grandfather's
clock."
7:30-8:30 P. M. Physical culture.
7:30-8:30 P. M. German. Elementary.
8:30-9:30 P. M. German. Advanced.
6:30-7:30 P. M. Latin.
Day Classes Monday.
4-5 P. M. Physical culture.
Friday.
4-6 P. M. Mandolin and guitar.
10-11 A. M. Gymnasium.
11-11:30 A. M. Swimming.
Further Information may be obtained
from Miss Alma Hunt, secretary, fifth
floor of the Macleay building, Fourth and
Washington streets.
ONE SCRAP FROM THE RECORD
Four Cnses of Drnnk in the Munici
pal Conrt.
The dally comedy, with sad features,
was enacted In the Municipal Court yes
terday afternoon, when four forlorn
looking specimens of humanity stood In
a row, facing Judge Cameron, and
answered "Guilty" to the charge of hav
ing been drunk, as the name of each was
called. O. LaChappelle promised four
months ago that he would leave town and
go to work, and so his 45-day sentence
was suspended. He left the city for
awhile, he explained to the Judge yester
day, and came back resolving to behave
himself, but "took one glassiof liquor, and
this made him want another, and so he
got drunk and became quarrelsome. He
will now serve 30 days in the city jail,
while the 45-day sentence still hangs over
his head.
George J. Cronk, a laboring man, con
fessed that he had been drinking up the
money that should have gone to the sup
port of his sick wife. The Judge asked
him if he thought he could resolve to do
bettor at the end of 60 days in jail, and
he pleaded: "I deserve the sentence,
Judge, but it will he punishing my sick
wife more than it will me, as she will
suffer from want. I am sorry I got drunk
and I will try to do better."
"If It was not for your sick wife," the
Judge said, "I would have you shut up
for a good, long term, hut putting you
In prison will only punish her. You will
be set at liberty at tlje end of five days."
The third victim was J. Wilson. "Where
is your home?"v asked His Honor. "In
Scotland, sir." the . sailor replied, and a
smile passed over the faces of attorneys
and spectators, who suspected that the
Judge's sentiments would favor the man
on account of his nationality. Jailer Rob
erts explained that Wilson was "a very
civil sort of a fellow and not a bad man
at all, Your Honor," and so the Judge
simply said, "Two dollars," which meant
that Wilson might be set at liberty im-
mediately, as he had been arrested the
night before, and so had virtually worked
out the nominal fine.
R. F. Gearln was fourth on, the list.
He had not been arrested before, and had
simply got on a spree on landing from
a steamer where he had been working as
deckhand. He was let off with "two dol
lars," and the quartet, was marched be
low, two to their cells in the gloomy old
basement, and two to the captain's office,
where they were given back what valu
ables they had on their persons when ar
rested, and permitted to breath the free
air of Oak street once more.
A PULL ALL TOGETHER.
Father Black Talks to Catholic For
esters About the 1905 Fair.
Rev. Father Black, pastor of St. Fran
cis Catholic Church, East Eleventh and
East Oak streets, is very deeply inter
ested in the proposed Lewis and Clark
Exposition of 1905, and anxious that ac
tive measures should be taken to start
the preliminaries. He thinks that If
there be long delay In starting to or
ganizing forces for carrying It forward It
may either be a small affair or have to
be dropped altogether. At a meeting of
the Catholic Foresters, held at St. Fran
els' Hall Tuesday evening, he outlined his
views, after giving the subject caretul
consideration. Among other things he
said:
"It is my judgment, young gentlemen,
that every citizen and every organization,
religious or civic, should get to work to
make the proposed 1903 Exposition a great
success. This can only be done by con
crete effort and united force. The Forest
ers, the Masons, the Woodmen of the
World, and the many other organizations
should prepare to do their part in this
great enterprise. The Catholics, the
Methodists, the Presbyterians, and all the
churches and denominations in the state
should organize to help the enterprise
along, to give It an Impulse and a start.
If we are going to make this exposition
a great success and honor to the North
west we must unite and work along the
same lines and In the same directions.
Time is slipping along, and still there is
no definite movement. There must be
patriotic work on the part of every citi
zen and every organization In this state.
The time is now rip for work along this
line. We want organization throughout
the state, patriotic effort, and the sooner
we can start the better it will be and the
more certain the success we shall
achieve."
Church Row nt Pleasant Home.
Recently the Woodmen of the World
gave an entertainment In the Pleasant
Home Church, and donated the proceeds,
which amounted to $18, to the support of
the Union Sunday school. It was paid
over to Miss Priscijla Miller, treasurer.
A committee, representing the Methodist
Church, waited on her, and asked that
the money be turned over to them for
the purpose of painting the church, but
she declined to do so. After further urg
ing and falling to secure the money, the
minister In charge ordered the janitor to
close the doors of the church to the Union
Sunday school, which he did. Meanwhile
the officers of the Sunday school secured
the hall of the Woodmen of the World
for meeting purposes. Considerable 111
feeling has been engendered over the mat
ter. Want to Use Sidewalk.
A petition is being circulated, asking
that the sidewalk on one side of either
Belmont or East Taylor street may be
used by. wheelmen between Sunnyslde and
Grand avenue. It Is set forth In the pe
tition that Belmont street roadway is
badly worn and rough for the use of
wheels. For most of the distance there
are few houses. The petition Is signed by
R. G. Morrow, vice-president of the Mult
nomah Bicycle Association, and many
others. It Is being pushed by the Sunny
side Sub-Board of Trade. It may be said
in this connection that after November
1 sidewalks may be used by wheels un
der certain restrictions.
No Call Issued.
Two singular reports have been put In
circulation in regard to a neiv minister
for the Second Baptist Church, from the
pastorate of which Rev. Ray Palmer re
cently resigned to accept a call to Chilll
cothe. Mo. One was that the Second Bap
tist Church had called Mr. Palmer back.
Another report was that Rev. Roland
Grant had accepted a call to the Second
Baptist Church, and would soon arrive in
Portland. A prominent member says
there is no foundation for these reports,
and ho Is much surprised that he should
be called on todeny them. He says that
the Second Baptist Church has not yet
called a pastor.
To Open East Twenty-sixth Street.
A movement has been started to open
East Twenty-sixth street, between Pow
ell street and Hawthorne avenue. East
twenty-sixth street Is open already be
tween Powell street and the Section Line
road, but is not open to Hawthorne ave
nue. There Is no open street north to
Hawthorne avenue connecting East Twenty-sixth
with the road. To extend and
open It north It will be necessary to pass
through private property. A petition will
be prepared for circulation. The Clinton
Kelly Sub-Board will push the opening
of the street.
Eait Side Notes.
Captain Dupurtuls and Lieutenant Dar
went. of the East Side Salvation Army
barracks. East Oak and East Sixth
streets, are preparing for the grand har
vest festival, which will open tomorrow
evening. The hall is being fitted for the
festival. It will last till Tuesday evening
next.
At a meeting of the Clinton Kelly Sub
Board, held In the W. C. T. U. Hall, Pow
ell and East Twenty-sixth streets, reso
lutions Indorsing the leaslncr of Haw-
j thorne Park as a park for the public
were passed, 'rnis places all the sub
boards In line for the movement to lease
this park.
Wise Bros., dentists, both 'phones. The
Falling.
T-JE- s!a"en. dentist, removed to room
212, The Falling.
-
SERVED AS PEACEMAKER.
Jndgc Frnzer Bring" About Tempor
ary Peace in a Divorce Suit.
Judge Frazer acted the role of peace
maker yesterday at the conclusion of the
hearing of the divorce suit of Ada Diez
against Fred Diez, advising the parties o
come together and make up. The court
thought that they were both to blame
somewhat and that there were no very
great differences between them to ad
just. His Honor referred to the indul
gence of Diez in intoxicants, which, while
not excessive, was opposed by his wife,
and occasioned trouble. The fact that the
parties have two little children to bring
up was commented upon.
At the conclusion of the remarks of
the court Diez stated that he was willing
to accept the advice offered by the court,
and promised not to drink any more, and
to treat his. wife so that she would have
no cause for complaint.
Mrs. Diez refused at first to return
home with her husband, but finally de
cided that it was the best thing to do.
The friends of the litigants seemed to
think that this was a satisfactory ter
mination of the case. Judge Frazer will
accordingly withhold his decision.
Court Notes.
A. D. BIHIps, a Pullman car porter,
charged with larceny of a watch, pleaded
not guilty before Judge Frazer yester
day. A. W. Lambert has begun suit in the
State Circuit Court against Adam and
Louise Schultze, to foreclose a mortgage
for 5410 on 20 acres in section 16, township
1 south, range 3 east.
A. P Williams and Edward May, sur
viving partners of Livingston & Co., yes-
(yiMdtMy. '
THOROUGH WORK, SUPERIOR METHODS,
are characteristic of our school. Individual or class instruction. Our reaching de
velops self-reliant thinkers, who succeed In life a3 business-men and women. Stead
ily gaining In public e'steem for 35 years, our graduates find ready employment, as
bookkeepers and stenographers, throughout the Pacific Northwest. Students ad
mitted at any time. Send for catalogue, or call at the college, Park and Washington.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B., PRINCIPAL
Board of Directors
D. SOUS COHEN - - D. P. THOMPSON, PRESIDENT - - DAVID M. DUNNE
Khn . P cokicw
terday sued Ellen Heffren, Eliza Blair
and John McGinn to foreclose a mort
gage for $800 on 12 lots In Chicago Center
Addition, executed by Mary B. Cook In
1S94. She died in 1S98. The defendants are
alleged to have been a brother and sis
ters, respectively, of Mary B. Cook, and
claim an Interest In the property as heirs.
Alta M. Tickner has sued W. A. Tlck
ner for a divorce In the State Circuit
Court, charging him In her complaint
with having abandoned her August IS, 1900.
They were married in Portland in Octo
ber, 1S99. The plaintiff asks to be re
stored to her former name. Brown.
Dexter Day a deckhand on the steam
boat lone, was tried and convicted In the
State Circuit Court yesterday, Judge
George presiding, on a charge of assault
and battery on W. J. Mershon, on June
23. Acording to the evidence In the case
submitted by the prosecution, the Wood
men of the World lodge at Troutdale
chartered the lone for a picnic to Latour.
ell Falls. As the party was landing on
Its return Day persisted In pulling the
skirts of the women and pinching them,
and Mershon Interfered. A fight followed
and Day, so it was stated, bit Mershon's
ear. Day, In his own defense, entered a
general denial and stated that Mershon
was the aggressor and that he acted only
In self-defense. He had several witnesses
and there was testimony that some of the
party had Imbibed considerable whisky
throughout the day and charged others
with doing things which they did them
selves. Day was represented by E. E.
Coovert as counsel, and John Manning
appeared for the state. A sentence In the
way of a fine, it is understood, will be
Imposed.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting? Teeth.
Be" sure and use that old and well-tried remedy,
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for children
teething. It soothes the child, softens the gunu.
allavs all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Sept. 25.-3 P. M. Maximum
temperature, 04; minimum temperature, 51;
river reading at 11 A. M., 2.7 feet; change In
the past 24 hours, 0.3 foot; total precipitation,
fi P. M. -to 5 P. M., 0.:i9 inch; total precipita
tion since Sept. 1, 1001, 2.82 'inches; normal
precipitation since Sept. 1, 1001, 1.32 Inches;
excess, 1.50 Inches; total sunshine Sept. 24,
0:00; possible sunshine Sept. 21, 12:04.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Wind.
STATIONS.
Aatorla . .
Baker City
Ri3marek
Boise
Eureka . .
Helena, . . .
Kamloops,
5S
0.2S
S iRaln
S (Cloudy
V CIear
N iCloudy
(SO 0.0(1
OS
04(0.08
SV ICloudy
St
N
Rain
Rain
B. C.
0.1(5
0.32
Clm
Neah liay ...
Pocatello ....
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento . .
Salt Lake ...
San Francisco
Spokane ....
Seattle
"Walla "Walla
SE
S
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
0.00
0.01
S
0.04
N
Cloudy
It 11
720.00
SW Cloudy
SW iPt. cloudy
SW I Clear
SWlRain
SE (Cloudy
SW Cloudy
W Pt. cloudy
720.00
CIS
5S0.10
154 0.12
03 0.12
Light. VTrace.
"WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Rain has occurred generally throughout the
Pacific Coast States from San Francisco north
to British Columbia and east to Montana.
The temperatures are below normal In the
Western States.
The indications are for showers In this dis
trict Thursday.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours
ending at midnight Thursday, September 20:
Portland and vicinity Showers, with south
erly winds.
Oregon, Washington and Idaho Showers;
winds mostly southerly.
EDWARD A. BEALS. Forecast Official.
A MOUNTAIN CLIMBER
Gains 12 lb. on Chnnge of Food.
When a change In food can rebuild a
man 77 years of age, It Is evidence that
there Is some value In a knowledge that
can discriminate In the selection of proper
food to build the body. A few months ago
the physician attending Warren S. John
son, of Colfax, Cal., 77 years old, told
him that death from old age would soon
claim him. He suffered from general
weakness and debility.
An old lady advised him to quit coffee
and drink Postum Cereal Food Coffee and
to eat Grape-Nuts breakfast food every
morning. He took the advice, and has
gained 12 pounds. Says he Is as well as
he ever was. and can take long trips In
the mountains, which he has been un
able to do for a long time.
There is a reason for this; in the first
place coffee acts as a direct nerve de
stroyer on many highly organized people,
both young and old, and many people
haven't the knowledge to select nourish
ing, healthful, rebuilding food.
Both Postum Food Coffee and Grape
Nuts breakfast food are made from
selected parts of the field grains that con
tain delicate particles of phosphate of
potash and albumen. These two elements
combine in the human body to quickly
rebuild the gray matter in the brain and
in the nerve centers throughout the body.
Direct, sure and certain results come
from their use, and can be proven by any
person that cares to make the trial. Both
the Postum Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts
are kept by all first-class grocers.
WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS
305& WASHINGTON STREET,
PORTLAND, OR.
Wiring Houses for
Electric Lights, Beiis
And telephones keeps us pretty busy, but
we will attend to all orders to wire fac
tories houses, stores, etc., or fit them
up with arc or Incandescent lighting
promptly and with scientific skill. AH
wiring is guaranteed, and work of this
character cannot be excelled by anyone
or compete in price with the Western
Electric Works.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Central Auction Rooms, cor. Alder and
Park sts. SaU at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker &
Co.. auctioneers.
At 2 P. M., at 182 First st. J. T. Wilson,
auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
K. O. T. M. AND'-L. O. T. M. All membera
of. Maccabees and the Tents and Hives of
Portland are invited to attend anniversary
social of Portland Tent, No. 1. at their hall,
this (Thursday) evening. Sept. 20. Come, and
bring your friends. W. A. CLARK. R. K.
OREGON COMMANDERY, NO.
1. K. T. Regular conclave this
evening at $ o'clock. Order of
Temple. The Grand Command-
ery of Oregon will meet with us.
Visiting Sir Knights courteously Invited.
AY. S. MACRUM. Rec.
OREGON COMMANDERY, NO.
1. K. T. Special conclave this
(Thursday) afternoon at 4 P. M..
to act as an escort to the la.e
Sir ivnignt imam a. jmskc.
All Sir Knights requested to attend.
W. S. MACRUM, Rec.
PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 55, A.
F. & A. M. Special meeting this
(Thursday) evening. 7:30 o'clock.
Work In F. C. degree. Visiting
brothers welcome. By order W. M.
I. W. PRATT, Sec.
, j
BORN.
CRYSLER Sept. 23. to the wife of Ralph
Crysler, a girl.
DIED.
THATCHER In this cltyrSept. 25. 01. at
the family residence, 11 East Water st.,
Elizabeth Thatcher, aged 00 years. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
r
FUNERAL NOTICES.
FISKE-Sept. 24, 1001. William H. Flakerhus
band of Mary W. Flske. and son of Mrs. H.
M. and the late Dr. Flske. Services at 5
o'clock P. M. at residence, 032 Flanders st.
Interment San Francisco.
TOLMIE Friends and acquaintances are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral of
John Daniel Tolmle, which will -take place
from the residenco of his mother. Mrs. Mat
thew Keith, 43'i Third st , today at 2 P. M.
Interment at Lone Fir cemetery.
EDWARD HOLMAN. Undertaker. 4th
and Ynmblll st. Itenix Stlnnon. lady
HHsistniit. Until phones No. IJOT.
Finley, Klnibnll & Co., Undertakers.
Lady assistant. 275 Tliird t. Tel. f).
F. S. Dunilng, Undertaker, 414 Entt
Alder. Lady aHsistant. Both phone.
NEW TODAY.
FOR TODAY GOOD COOKING APPLES. 75c
box; 10 lbs. iiulnces, 25c; grapes, for Jeliy.
20c basket; tomatoes, 25c box; fresh prunes.
lc lb.; 22 lbs. potatoes, 25c; sweet pota
toes, 12 lbs.. 25c; 2 pkgs. coffee. 25c; good
tea, 25c lb.; 5-lb. can of IanI, 05c; lard. In
bulk, 10c lb.; small hams, 13c lb.; good table
butter, 45c roll; fresh eggs. 25c doz. ; 17 lbs.
dry gianulated sugar, ?1. Oregon Cash Gro
cery, 234 North 14th.
BUTTER. SWEET DAIRY. 40c ROLL;
fresh eggs. 25c dozen; big sacks Burbantc
potatoes, 51.15; a ton of solid-headed cab
bage, suitable for kraut. lVc pound. We
can save your car fare both ways on a $1
order. California Market, 1S5 Third street.
Vhone Red 201. P. S. Always make out a
"want list" before leaving home. We de
liver everywhere.
PARRISH. WATKINS & CO.. 250 ALDER
street, have for rent stores and dwellings.
Loans made on city real estate. Property for
sal, both Improved and unimproved. In all
parts of the city.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property.
, R. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark st.
NEHALEM RfVER TIMBER.
0000 acres flr and cedar, solid body; good log
ging stream and ground, 18 miles from Forest
Grove, on railroad survey; 2.i cents per thou
sand. R. M Wilbur. 2.1.'t Stark st.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm propertv, at lowest
current rates. Building loan3. Installment
loans. MacMaxter & Birrell. 311 Worcester blk.
RESIDENCE SITES.
Mill st., near 10th; three feet above side
walk; very cheap; must be sold. Call on It.
M. Wilbur. 233 Stark.
LOAN WANTED
Of $0000 at 5 per cent Interest, payable quar
terly, for Ave years, on brick business property
worth 525.000. A first-class loan. F. V. An
drews & Co., Hamilton building.
$500.00 to $50,000.00
For loans on nost favorable terms. Municipal
and school bends purchased. W. II. Fear.
30U-7 Falling tulldlng.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Portland teal estate at lowest rates.
Titles Inaund. Abstracts furnlshtd.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
7 Chanber of Commerce.
J. W. OGILBEE. 200M 11. 145& FIRST ST.
$1250
5 acres, quite a'l In cultivation, 5-room
house, stable, chlcktn yard, etc.; flno cement
ed cistern, orchard 4 miles from Morrison
street bridge, 3 blocVs from Mount Scott elec
tric line. One-half ctsh. balance time.
MONEY TO LOAN
On farm, city or suburban property; low
rate of interest; no 'ommlaslon; guaranteed
abstracts of title of reil estate in Multnomah
and adjoining counties.
SECURITY ABSTRACT & TRUST CO.,
.'I Clamber of Commerce.
S.LN.GiLMAF,, Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
Tomorrow, Friday, 10 A. M., at
41 1 Washington street
The balance of the eleean furniture will be
sold. Also all the fittings of residence from
Pettygrove street. ,
S. L. X. GILSAN, Auctioneer.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "Houaalces-)-s-
Rooms," "Situations Wanted." 13 ivorda of
ss. 15 cents; IS to 20 words. 20 cents; 21 to 23
tarda, 25 cents, tc No discount for addl
inal insertions.
3NDER ALL OTHER HEAD3 exwnt "Now
Tlar," 30 cents for 10 words or less; Id to 2a
wVds. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 00 cents. tc.
On insertion. Ech additional insertion. on--
no further discount under on month.
tEV TODAY" (gaug measurt aata). 11
etn) pr nno, first insertion- 10 cnta put Ua
for Vch additional insertion.
AJ5WEUS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dreaid care The Oregonian ar left at this or
flee, hould always ba Inclosed In sealed envel
opes.No stamp is required oa such letters.
TbbregDn!aa will not bo responsible for er
rors I advertisements taken thvouga tno tele
phone! AMUSEMENTS.
CORDtvys THEATER ,
ONHrWEEK. COMMENCING SUNDAY.
SEPTEMBER 22.
VND SATURDAY MA1TINEE.
THDBIG MUSICAL . .aa
FARCE-COMEDY' SUCCESS.
"A BAGGAGE CHECK."
"A BAGGAGE CHECK,"
By a Gret Company, headed by tne Metropol
itan FavHtev
R. JAMES G. KELLY.
Clever ftmedlans. iretty Girls. New Songs
and Dancti Late Specialties.
Prices 2. 30c. 75c. Seats now ready.
CORDRAYi THEATER
ONE WffiK. COMMENCING SUNDAY,
SEPTEMBER 29.
SVTINEE SATURDAY.
"A FEMALE DRUMMER,"
"A Jkmale DRUMMKR,"
"A tEMALE DRUMMER,"
"A lEMALB DRUMMER,"
"A 1KMALE DRUMMER,"
"A IfcMALE DRUMMER."
with johtstone bennett and 30
other; an all-star cast.
PRICES 25c50c. 75c.
FREDERICKS SURG MUSIC HALL
SEV1NTH AND ALDER STREETS
REOPElED. REOPENED.,
HENELLA. LVndon's Greatest Tae Dancer.
PEARL WARD! a Coming Favorite. THB
TWO LA MONTf. the World's Great Society
Artists. HATTll WARD. Portland's Favor
ite. MISS NELIXE BRUCE, the Clever Con
tortion Dancer. IVIGGIN AND RAYMOND,
direct from Chua's Theater, San Francisco.
ARNELDO. the Equilibrist Marvel.
XEJ
TODAY.
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF MULTNOMAH
County Notice IsKereby given that on Mon
day, October 7. llvi. the Board ot Equaliza
tion of MultnomalfCounty will attend at tho
ottlce of the Clert of tne County court ot
said county and ptollcly examine the assess
ment rolls for the year 1001. and correct all
errors in valuations descriptions or qualities
of lands. lots or dher property. And It la
the duty of all perbns Interested, to appear
at the time and plice appointed: and if ic
shall appear to suci Board of Equalization
that there are any lnds. lots or other prop
erty assessed twice or In the name of a per
son or persons not iie owner of the miiw,
or assessed under or Beyond Its vahle. or any
lands, lots or other ftroperty not assessed,
said Board of Equalisation shall make the
proper corrections "
C. E. MtoONELL. Assessor.
Portland. Or. Septteroper J4T 1001.
FOR SALE EITHER Ott THOSE NSW AND
beautiful houses on IGtll and Irving will bo
sold cheap and on easy V terms by Parrlsh.
Watklns & Co.. 250 AW st.
FOR SALE HE At ESTATE.
FOR SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
Take notice, that Highland Flaee. better
known as Halght's Orchard, on Union ave
this side of the stores, tire engine hduee. etc.,
is now platted. These lots have large, choice
bearing fruit trees, and every one or theaa
beautiful tots are going to Be sold 'for $175
and up. Every investor, homeseeker jr spec
ulator. In fact, everybody, hi cordially in
vited to see this property. Do not desplso
the day of small things. TrUo, our prices
are small, but this property ranks wgh the
very best. It has all ot the requtottia for
healthful and beautiful home sites, imong
which are ventilation, drainage and view.
The Highland School, with the view t af
fords Its scholars, ought to produce some
great artists. Thl property is tone re tiro
protection and plenty ot water. It Is
in a choice neighborhood, and situated only
15 minutes from Third and Washington sts.
It la on Union-avenue car line; also 2
blocks, from Wllllams-avenue cars. The title
Is perfect: a general warranty deed Kj5ea
and an abstract will be fi;nilsfred eretTr31
chaser. For further particulars see Bv J.
Halght &. Co.. 212 Abington building. -Tiird.
st.. between Washington and Stark sts.
WEST SIDE HOMES
8-room residence, corner lot. $3500.
8-room residence, modern and convenient,
$3S50.
h-room residence, ground 58x100. $3500.
5-room and attic cottage, ground 30x30,
$2000.
5-room cottage, lot 40x50. $1250.
5-room cottage, lot 25x100, $1800.
G-room cottage on Pettygrove. near 23d,
$3250-
100x100, with 8-room house, on Whtteaker
St.. $11200.
A line corner lot on Glbbs st., with 7-room
cottage, $2700.
5-room ccttage. full- lot. handy location.
Holladay's Addition. ?210O.
100x100. nice G-room cottase. Holladay's
Addition. $J52i0.
Larre 8-room house, full lot, Henry's Ad
dition, $2000.
Vacant lots In all portlen of the city.
DAVID S. STEAKNS.
211) Washington st
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF
OREGON has established a Real Estate De
partment. This company offers a large and dtverslflut
' list of property for sale on reasomtbte terms,
, consisting of acreage, sightly suburban lots
choice Inside building lots, cottage for the
wage-earner and handsome homeu for tho
, more well-to-do.
' Let ua know about what you want, and no
can suit you. Will be pleased t have you
Inspect our lfcsts. Building loan mai.
TORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF
OREGON.
100 THIRD ST.
$2100 A VERY FINE QUARTER BLOCK ON
Union ave.. close In; Just the thing for tla.4
or cottages.
Two new houses on East Burnelde st . 8
and 10 rooma; strictly modern; must be told;
make an offer.
Also cottages, from 4 rooms up, at prl ej
that will suit. WHALLEY.
Benson building. Fifth ami Morrison
FOR SALE-FARM AND TIMBER LAND:
$25 per acre; 170 acrej; will divide and se I
20, 40 or 70 acres; 15 mtles from Portland.
2Vi miles from railroad sKatlon, 21-j mil
from river; iest ot soil; lays welt; good
terms. A 31, care Oregonlan.
A BARGAIN BEAUTIFUL QUARTER
block In Holladay's Addition; new S-roora
houre; tiled fireplace, fine solid oak mantel,
latest-style gns fixtures, porcelain bath, mar
ble washstand; on car line. Owner. 371 Weid
ler, cor. Union ave.
J. W. OGILBEE, ROOM 11, 145 FIRST ST
$1000
Two lots. 100x100 feet, with 5-room cot
tage, on 14th and Beacon sts.. In Cole's Ad
dition; one-half cash. Makett a neat home,
at low price.
1RVINGTON ACREAGE TRACTS WB CAN
sell you 5-acre tracts at $350 to $40O; eaay
terms; only 14 miles from Irvlngton; 4 mile
from the center of Portland. Come quick,
they won't last long. Grlndstaft & Blaln.
24G Stark st.
FOR SALE OR TRADE MODERN 0-tOO.C
house and barn, electrified; lo-mlnute car
service; beautiful grounds; eay terms. C
H. Thompson, 128 Third st.
53500-FOR SALE A FINE CORNER LOT.
within three blocks from the Multnomna
Club; fine for flats. Address, at once. .52,
care Qresonlan.
GOOD INVESTMENT. A CORNER LOT.
within two blocks of the Portland Hotel ac
only $0500. F. V. Andrews & Co., Hamilton
building.
BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON EAST 10TH AND
East Burnolde. low price, to close estate,
title perfect. S. B. RIggen. 306 Abington
building.
CHOICE BUILDING LOT ON WEST PARK.
between College and Jackson. Boom 53d
Sherlock building. btween 2 and 4.30 P. M.
$12003 ACRES. IN CULTIVATION; 6-ROOM
house and barn, fruit, running water, near
city. S. B. RIggen, 305 Abington building.
7-ROOM HOUSE; NICE PLACE. EASY PAY
roents. Several 5-room cottages, terms easy.
Money to loan. 012 Commercial building.
MODERN 0-ROOM HOUSE AND FULL
slzed corner lot. one block from car line. In
quire on premises. 140 East 32d st.
$400 ONE ACRE IN CULTIVATION; NICE
G-room house, barn and fruit; at Oswego.
H. M. Carlson, 505 Fourth 3t.
$4300 MODERN HOUSE. JUST COMPLETED.
Gllsan st., near 23d; good value. Hart Land
Co.. 107 Sherlock building.
RICH SOIL. IN ACRE LOTS. NEAR CEDAR
Park, cheap Barnett Wassen & Co., 230
Sherlock bultdinsr.