Morning Oregonian., April 08, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

8
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1902,
COHEN FOR SENATOR
Suggestion That Police Com
missioner Run.
URGED AS AN IDEAL CANDIDATE
Represents the Inte Simon Issue, and
Would, ir Elected, Vindicate the
Senator What Fnsionists
Will Do.
The friends of Senator Simon -who have
united with the ever-willing Democrats la
an effort to bring about a grand vindica
tion of that statesman will. It Is believed
by some people, undoubtedly demand the
nomination of D. Soils Cohen as the
Pusion candidate for State Senator- Al
though It is not known whether "or not
Mr. Cohen has been approached on the
BUbject, there Is little doubt that he would
accept the honor, not only on his own
account, but because he would feel that
none of Mr. Simon's friends and fellow
.workers would more fittingly stand for the
principles for which the Senator went
down to defeat. Mr. Cohen Is essentially
a Simon man; he has served with, his
doughty chieftain in many a long cam
paign, has tasted with him the sweets of
victory, and has received at his hands
many large portions of pie, at one of which
he is still nibbling. It Is felt by Mr,. Co
hen's admirers on the police force and in
other Simon-conferred offices that he
should be given this nomination before all
other men, and that his election, provid
ing he gets one, will be the most complete
vindication of Slrnonlsm and the most
gratifying tribute to the Senator that can
J8 arranged.
It is urged that Mr. Cohen Is qualified in
every way for the office for which he may
be a candidate. He is an orator of no
mean ability, a stump speaker with a
never falling fund of defense for any
cause he advocates, and best of all a Po
lice Commissioner. Further than that Mr.
Cohen is an excellent hand at blushing
lor his party, and it is likely that there
rwill be a great deal of that to do in the
case of the Fusionists. It was Mr. Cohen
iwho first or somewhere near the first
suggested the idea of fusion an. Idea
nvhlch is always welcome to the majority
of the Democrats, who place hope of suc
cess above party whenever they are able
to see a glimmer of it. As minister pleni
potentiary and envoy extraordinary of Mr.
Simon he conducted the first negotiations
with leaders of the local democracy, and
5s said to have suggested a number of
names which would be acoptatole to him
and to Mr. Simon. After these prelimin
aries had been arranged, however, the
Democrats suggested to Mr. Cohen that
the interests of fusion might be furthered
5f he went 'way back and sat down,' and
he has since kept well In the back
ground, his only Democratic confrere be
ing Sam Wolf, who has once more blos
somed out as a maker of Democratic his
tory. The reins of the Simon cart are
now In the hands of Donald Mackay, and
it is to him the unterrifled come when
they feel immediate need of a guide, phi
losopher and friend of Republican procliv
ities. Mr. Mackay has not yet announced
that he will support Mr. Cohen for the
State Senatorial nomination, but as he
knows that the Police Commissioner "will
e highly acceptable to the ruling spirit
of the malcontents, he will probably do
bo when the proper time arrives.
As negotiations progress, it becomes evi
dent that the fusion fledglings are begin
ning to crowd the Democratic birds out
of the nest; in other words, instead of
mildly accepting such offices as the Demo
crats eee fit to give them they have be
gun to demand nearly everything in sight.
Already they are clamoring for places on
the Legislative ticket, and their allies,
fearful lest the police force and other ad
juncts of the Slmonites intend to accord
but mild support to the mixed" ticket,
have yielded. Place after place has been
given up by the Democrats, until they are
lharrassed by the fear that there will be
really two Republican tickets in the field,
he weaker of which the valiant Democ
racy has been pledged to support. The
idea of making a straight Democratic
legislative ticket disappeared early in the
game, although there Is- some talk of
putting up Charles E. Ladd as State Sen
ator in case the friends of Mr. Cohen do
not succeed in securing that nomination
ior him. When asked by an Oregonian
man yesterday if he would accept the
nomination Mr. Ladd said that he would
answer the question if put by a Democrat
rwho spoke as one having authority, put
that he had no answer for The Oregonian
other than that no one with the right
to make etfch an offer had spoken to him
about it. There is still J. J. Drlscoll, but
;be seems not to be in great iavor with
flils party, and will be put up only In
case no one else can ,be found. The
candidates who have already been men
tioned for the Fusion nominations are still
after the various places they covet, with
the , addition of several fresh aspirants
from the Simon ranks. The news has
reached the Fusion camp that the Demo
crats are afraid of them and "willing to
yield almost anything in exchange for
their support, and they are following up
until April 12, when the Democratic City
land County Convention will reconvene.
3eween note and then there will be a
3ong series of conferences between Mr.
Mackay and leading Democrats, and It is
ihoped by that time to have the list ready
rfor ratification. Whether It will be ratt
led or not remains to be ?een. for there
Is no telling what will happen in a Demo
cratic convention, however watched and
tended by careful bosses.
WHO STARTED THE YARNS ?
Pilot Commission . Proposes Conun
drum About Hot Stories.
The board of trustees of the Chamber
of Commerce has received a letter from
the State Board of Pilot Commireioners
in reply to Its inquiries about the state
ments of pilots that there was only 17
feet of water on the Columbia River bar
when the best evidence showed that such
was not the case. The Commissioners',
through their secretary, W. T. Chutter,
declared that they were unable to explain
the origin of the reports.
In his letter to the Pilot Commission
ers, Secretary Ruell, of the Chamber of
Commerce, said In part:
"It Is a fact that we all must admit
that the condition of the bar Is far from
being as favorable as It might be. How
ever, reports that make the bar worse
than It really is work Injury at all times
to the Columbia River, and especially
when circulated by the bar pilots. They
keep our shipping interests In a state of
uncertainty and .dread, and drive vessels
away from our port."
The answer of the Pilot Commissioners
was as follows:
"Your letter of the 3d Inet to the State
Board of Pilot Commissioners has been
handed to me to answer, and in reply will
say that we have taken the matter up
with the pilots, and find that Pilot Cann.
who brought In the steamship Quito, has
written to you in advance, answering It
fully. There evidently must be a reason
on the part of some person, or persons,
for the circulation of these reports, and I
am beginning to doubt very much whether
the reports are entirely true, find If not, I
am at a loss tc know the object in mak
ing them.
"In regard to the reports from the cap
tain of the steamship Quito, wherein be
says the bar was perfectly smooth, I un
derstand that the weather reports say
that the bar was very rough In the morn
ing, and reports It as being rough later on
In the day, so If one part of this report
Is proven false it Is quite likely, in my
judgment, the balance Is.
"I cannot see what benefit It Is to the
pilots to keep making these reports, and
then contradicting them, and I think it
would be far better for the captains of
ships to make their reports before leaving
port, so that we could bring the pilot and
them face to face In the matter. These
reports generally come to the commission
some time after the captain has left the
port, and I cannot understand the reason
of !L I can assure you that the commis
sion Is willing to assist you In all mat
ters that will benefit the commerce of this
state. If we are given the opportunity and
deem it consistent, and I would like to
ask you as a personal favor what object
do you thlrk a pilot can have In making
these reports and then contradicting them,
as it is too deep for me."
PAPER FIGHTS THE UNION
New 'York Commercial Has Trouble
With Its Men.
The New Tork Commercial, a paper
which once secured a number erf advertise
ments from Portland merchants under the
pretense that It would publish matter set
ting forth the resources of the city and
state, and which failed to keep Its prom
ises, is In the throes of a great strike.
The Commercial recently refused to meet
union requirements, and the famous "Big
Six" Typographical Union called out Its
men. The walk-out evidently troubled the
Commercial to a great extent, for in Its
number of April 2 It devotes a space of
more than a column, under scare head
lines, to "Big Six" and all who are af
filiated with it. Here are a few of its
choice effusions against its former work
men and the union generally:
"Flushed with its victory over the Sun,
'Big Six now turns its attention to
smaller game, and with all the contempt
ible tricks known to small minds It starts
in to harass and annoy the Commercial
and Price Current. Its flipt card was to
buy off some of the employes, for which
noble purpose the sum of $2000, we have
been told, was appropriated. One man
was offered $500 to quit his job. but he
politely declined. He Had had his fill of
the union, and wa6 too much of a man to
be a party to such methods.
... At the appointed time the
stereotypers on the Price Current quit
work without a word of warning. Here
the dignity of labor at once asserted it
self, and the Napoleonic strategy of the
generals in charge of the campaign was
sprung upon the unsuspecting publishers.
With keen foreslsht they carried off Qr
hid tools used In making-stereotype plates,
from which the papers are printed. One
might say that any common thief could
have done that without a board of strat
egy sitting at headquarters to direct the
movement. But see the Foxy Qulller acu
men, the massive brain and eagle eye
which had the devilish Ingenuity to sug
gest the salting of the paste used for
making the matrices, which rendered the
paste useless.
"Some person even went a step farther
and forged the name of the business man
ager of the Commercial to a telegram
sent to the homes of men who had been
engaged to take the strikers' places.
These telegrams read: I have men
enough for tonight.'
" " . . . But the manager of the Com
mercial remembers that in July last, when
the first strike occurred, a threatening
mob gathered about the building every
night. Attempts were made to throw ob
stacles into the press to ruin it and pre
vent the printing of the paper. The mall
wagons were crippled. The horses' har
ness was cut, so that when the run was
made to catch the trains the wagons
broke down. Nuts were taken off the
wheels, thereby endangering the lives of
those in the wagons. Attempts were made
to enter the office and destroy property,
and ever trick of a narrow and depraved
intellect was resorted to In the effort to
cripple the office and force a surrender
to 'Big Six.'
"The same tactics are to be expected
in the present campaign, for the Typo
graphical Board of Strategy is still in
session in Chambers street."
EDITORS SOON TO GO.
Gathering: Here for Pilgrrimage to
Hot Springs, Ark.
The delegates from the. Pacific North
west and Alaska who will attend the 17th
annual meeting of the National Editorial
Association, to be held at Hot Springs,
Ark., April 15-18, have begun to arrive In
Portland. F. B. Evans, of Paisley, Or..
and A. G. Beach, of Lakevjew, Or., came
yesterday, having traveled four days by
stage, over muddy country roads, In orde
to join the delegation. Next Thursday is
the day set for their departure.
Hereafter only state associations will
be admitted to membership In the National
association. District and city associations
will be known as subordinate, state as
grand, and the National association as su
preme. However, city and district organ
izations already holding memberships will
still retain them. The Portland associa
tion participated In the first National or
ganization at New Orleans In 1SS5, and
will still be a member of the supreme as
sociation. At the reception to be held In
St. Louis on April 22, an effort will be
made by the Northwestern delegation to
Induce the association to use Its influence
toward securing postponement of the St.
Louis Exposition from 1203 to 1904. It Is
believed that If the St. Louis Fair be
postponed, ending In November, 1964, a
number of the large shows and other at
tractions such as are found present at all
great fairs would naturally come to Port
land to Winter, in order to be on hand for
the 1903 Centennial. On April 25, Oregon
day at the exposition, F. J. Parker, of
Walla Walla, chairman -of the 'World's
Fair Commission from the State of Wash
ington, will deliver an address on the "1903
Centennial." Albert Tozlcr, president of
the National Association, will also speak.
His subject will be "Oregon." The fol
lowing Is a list of those who will leave for
Hot Springs on Thursday next:
Will A. Steel. Dally News. Nome; B, M.
Price and wife. Capital. Olympla; D. C.
Britt and wife. Leader. Chelan; Orno
Strong and wife. West Coast Trade, Ta
coma; E. M. Day and wife. Evening Her
ald, Falrhaven; E: D. Gibson and wife.
News, Rltzvllle; A. P. Tug-well and wife.
Democrat, Tacomar O. B. Loomls and
wife. Miner, Roslyn; F. J. Parker and
wife. Statesman. .Walla Walla; Frank J.
Harding and wife, Telephone-Register,
McMlnnvIlle; A. Y. Beach, Examiner;
Lakevlew; F. B. Evans, Post, Paisley; A.
W. Cheney and wire, Courier-Herald, Ore
gon City; J. H. Zane and wife. A. O.
U. W. Reporter, Portland; Joseph Carll,
Chronicle. Portland; Ira L. Campbell and
wife. Dally Guard, Eugene; T. G. Rees,
Drug Review, Portland; C. B. Irvine,
Sentinel. Salem; M. D. Wisdom, Rural
Spirit, Portland.
The Oregon and Washington delegation
will be joined at Nampa, Idaho, by the
one from Idaho. At St. Louis they will
be joined by Avery C. Moore, Press Com
missioner for Idaho at the Charleston
Exposition; Edith Tozler Weatherred,
Press Commissioner for Oregon, and H.. E.
Dosch, Oregon's exposition superintendent.
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
For ConRhs and Colds in Children.
"I have not the slightest hesitancy in
recommending Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to all who are suffering from coughs
or colds," says Chas. M. Cramer, Esq., a
well-known watchmaker of Colombo, Cey
lon. "It has been eome two years since
the City Dispensary first called my at
tention to this valuable medicine and I
have repeatedly used It and It has always
been beneficial. It has cured me quickly
of all chest colds. It is. especially ef
fective for children and seldom takes
more than one bottle to cure them of
hoarseness. I have persuaded many to
try this valuable medicine, and they are
all as well pleased as myself over the
results." For sale by .all druggists.
TALKED ON GOLDEN RULE
PORTLAND MINISTERS HAVE AN IN
TERESTING SESSION.
One Brother Js Opposed to Chinese
Exclusion Act Proposed Meet
ings at Chautauqua.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather,
the regular monthly meeting of the Port
land Ministerial Association was well at
tended yesterday morning. Fully 30
members were present when President
Cllne called the assembly to order, and
stated, atter the reading of the minutes,
that It had been proposed to hold a min
isters" session during the Chautauqua
gathering at Gladstone Park. Mr. Cllne
said such a session would t)e of great ben
efit to the ministers, and that arrange
ments for it should lie made. He sug
gested that a committee, consisting pf
one member from each denomination, be
appointed to Investigate the matter, and
to make a report. After a brief discus
sion of the matter, the president's sug
gestion was adopted, and a committee
was appointed as follows:
J. H. Gibson, United PresDyterlan; J. J.
Staub, Congregational; A. Esson. Chris
tian; C A. Prleslng, German Methodist;
W. T. BIggers; African Methodist; J. W.
Wright, African Methodist Episcopal; J.
A. Leas, English Lutheran; J. P. Price,
Friends or Quakers; O. W. Plummer,
PvRnSnn ATnT.nn.'TT w rX'
Evangelical Association; H. W. HaBlen,
Free Methodist; H. A. Deck. United Evan
gelical; Stanley C. Lapham, Baptist; &L
D. McCIellan, Presbyterian; L. E. Rock
well. Methodist; J. J. Dalton, Cumberland
Presbyterian. - The committee will meet
at 1:0 o'clock today to arrange a pro
gramme for the session.
This business finished, the order of the
day was taken up. The subject was "The
Golden Rule What Does It Mean?" A
paper treating of the subject was pre
sented by Rev. J. R. McGlade. of Mlz
pah Presbyterian Church. Mr. McGlade
considered the golden rule from a number
of viewpoints, and he briefly .mentioned the
conditions which would prevail were th,e
rule placed in effect. There would be no
misunderstanding between nations, be
tween such men ay Sampson and Schley,
between General Miles and the President.
He had heard that at a business men's
Sunday school class In an Eastern city
the class had been asked If It were pos
sible to conduct business under the golden
rule. The class answered In the negative.
Yet some great business men in the East,
vhn nr nrnminontiv rintiflw tciTi tha '
churches, have said that the golden rule fl?r managers do not introduce their best
is the foundation of business. Their side s,rls ,T. any sirl? ? fiends is be
of the story was clearly presented by Mr. c?";f, theyItaKreafra d, of losin& tne,r 0Wn
McGlade. and when he concluded a dls- j. chances with the girls.
cussion arose. '
Secretary Hurd took up the Chinese ex- 'fANPFTTTl TWnTVTn"RTrcAfJTrct
elusion act as a violation of the golden I " Wtl-J!,D lWUWKlfaAfaEb
F1' Th MIchell-Kahn act should not Bulld!nff and LoQn qaneH End Favor.
be parsed by Congress, he said. He ad- i , , . ? . .
mired the courage of the single Pacific nblr to rlnlnjlffs.
Coast Senator who fought against It. The . . , . , . . A , t
drastic features of the proposed law should Tne caEC of -delaine Harrington against
be eliminated. Its passage would be a
concession to. the demands of the Ignorant
masses, who, if they were granted leeway.
L would change the whole structure of the
Government. The Supreme Court would
bo made a popular institution, and the
poor, converted Chinese who came to this
nnnntrv Tt'mt1 e rofneivl TonfUnir o(mn1
nrQitec tho mnceAv AIA nn itront tliAm '
here. It would be something awful to have
a number of Chinese who had been taught
the religion of Christ come to a port and
be told that they would have to return
home because the people did not want
them.
Dr. E. P. Hill, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church, did not jknow why the
Chinese matter had been brought up.
No one had Introduced It. Turning to
church matters, Dr. Hill said the effort
to convert non-Christians should be more
general. To follow the golden rule strict
ly one pastor should not steal from the
flock of another. He would not move a
step iu order to gain an accession from
another denomination. Such an action
,.Vi Y.iA YvrJ . mn,.nVn
would not help the forward movement of
Christianity, and It would not add to the
strength of a church. The wcrk of the
rastors should lie with non-Christians.
Dr. Alexander Blackburn, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, took another view
of the matter. A generation of people
without religious convictions was arising.
Efforts should be made to convert all,
and a persoH who departed from his creed
should be accepted by a pastor of another
church. If any member of his church
should leave he would have no complaint
to make, but he would like to have their
names so that he would not be compelled
to carry them on his book. ,
Brief remarks were made by President
Cllne, Dr. Starr and others, and further
discussion was postponed until the next
meetlLg. "
MRS. HARFORD TO SPEAK
w.
C. T. V' President "Will Spend
"Week: in Portland.
Mrs. Helen D. Harford, of Newberg,
state president of the Oregon Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, will spend
this week In the city visiting the different
unions and lecturing on the various
uiuui nu ,Ci...Un..6 v,.. - '""'""
pnases oi temperance reiurm. me Aiouia
union will Inaugurate the work y hold
ing a mothers' meeting this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock In the Forbes Presbyterian
Church, corner of Sellwood street and
Gantenbeln avenue. Mrs. Harford Is an
experienced mother herself, and from the
OUR ROOMS, NO DOUBT,
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Fine selections in CLOTHY WALL PAPER
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Y
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Art Store Picture Framing
307 WASHINGTON STREET, PORTLAND.
...Silk English Gloria Umbrellas...
II m
'
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Near Woodard, Clarke
storehouse of a large experience she is
well fitted to talk on the Important sub
ject of motherhood, child culture and
training. The mothers, particularly the
young mothers, are very cordially Invited
to attend this meeting. At 7:30 P. M., In
the same church, Mrs. Harford will give
a public lecture, to which every one la
invited.
Wednesday afternoon, by Invitation of
the principal of the Brooklyn School, Mrs.
Harford will address the mothers' meet
ing In that school. In the evening the
Mount Scott union will hold a parlor
meeting in honor, of their state presi
dent. Thursday afternoon will be devoted to
the Sunnyslde union. At 3 o'clock the
school children will assemble In the hall
of the Boys' Brigade building, where
Mrs. Harford will tell them and their
parents of the work the W. C. T. U. Is
doing for and with the children of the
United States:
All of these meetings are free and
everybody Is Invited. Other lectures are
being arranged for, and dates and par
ticulars will be given later.
MANAGERS JUMPED ON.
Cigar Store Orator Complains at Way
Dances Are Ron.
Lazy floor managers at dances were se
verely scored yesterday by a young man
who was telling his experiences in a
Washington-street cigar store. "I was
at two club dances this past week; and
the floor managers were the laziest fel-
lows I ever saw," he stated. "They had
L ambition in view-to, get partners for
kthl ,. nnrt ,.f tha t. nr.aat,nn
themselves and let the rest of creation
hustle. One of the crowd asked me to
the dance, and told me he would Intro
duce me to some of the girls. Well, he
Introduced me to one girl, and as the
other floor managers were invisible all
the evening, I only got two dances," as I
could not dance with the same girl all
the night. Other fellows who came 'stag'
were treated the same way, and they were.
not Introduced to partners, and the girls
were not'lntroduced to them. We sat like
jays, lookfng at each other. There was
nobody to Introduce us. It was the worst
roast I ever got, and I and several of
the boys left early. Next day I met my
friend the floor manager, and when I told
him about the trouble, he said: 'What do
you want, anyway? Do you want me to
provide you with partners as well as a
ticket?' I said: 'Young fellow, the next
time you catch me going to a dance
managed by kids, you can call the cigars
on me. The trouble Is, you fellows don't
know how to run a. dance. You're too
young.' " Similar experiences were given
by two other young men present, and
the opinion seemed to be- that the reason
the Pacific States Savings. Loan & Build
Ing Company, to compel the company to
cancel a mortgage on a house and lot
In East Portland Heights, was heard by
Judge Scars yesterday, and a decision
was rendered In favor of the plaintiff.
The only evidence offered was concern
ing some taxes which the company paid.
The Supreme Court having decided
against building and loan companies In
numerous cases recently,, the company did
not consider that It would do any good
to make a defense, and so didn't make
any. Mrs. Richardson borrowed $1000, and
the defendant calculated that It would
take $1829 to pay the loan, and alleged
that she still owed $495. She offered to
pay $75, which thj court found was suf
ficient; so she saved $400. William Reid
appeared as plaintiff's attorney.
In the suit of John B. Frost and wife
against the Pacific States Savings. Loan
& Building Company, asking for the re
lease of a mortgage on property In Brook
dale, on the ground that it has been fully
paid. Judge Sears yesterday rendered a
decree for the plaintiffs. The company
... .,,.
go Into court to enforce the demand, but
Instead allowed the case to go by de
fault. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders
For Children. Mother Gray, a nurse In the
Children's Home In New York, treated children
successfully with a remedy called Mother
Gray's Sweet Powders for Children. They are
harmless as milk, pleasant and never fall. A
certain cure for feverlshness. constipation,
headache, teething and stomach disorders and
remove wormp. At all druggists, 25c Sample
FREE. Address. Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. N. Y.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. April 7. S P, M. Maximum
temperature. 50: minimum temperature. 39;
river reading: at 11 A. M., 5.3 feet; change In
the past 24 hours, 1.2 feet; total precipitation.
5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. 0.0 Inch: total precipita
tion since Sept. 1. 1001, 83.25 inches; normal
precipitation since Sept. 1, 1901, 39.08 Inches;
deficiency. 5.83 Inches; total sunshine April 6,
0:00; possible sunshine April C, 13:00.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The severe storm central yesterday evening
oft the Oregon-Washington coast has moved
L Inland, and Is now central over British Co
lumbia. It has caused moderately heavy rains
In Washington, Western Oregon and Callfor-
' nla. and light showers in Eastern Oregon and
Southern Idaho. Unusually severe wind
Unusually severe winds ac
companied the storm's niovement, especially In
the Interior. The following maximum veloci
ties are reported this evening: Portland, 42
miles, southwest; Spokane and Baker City. -10
miles, southwest; Seattle, 3S miles, southwest;
Neah Bay. 34 miles, southwest; Walla Walla,
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$1.07 for a red rubber combination
Hot Water Bottle and Syringe,
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$1.16 for the 3-quart. v
$1.25 for the 4-q'uart. : .
'Rainbow" .Home Paints, all ready for the brush the best
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15c for -pint cans.'
25c for pints.
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HIGH-GRADE PIANO HOUSE
N'OT OXLY THE OLDEST BUT THE LARGEST
DEALERS IX THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST.
15 CARS OF PIANOS
And Organs received during the month of March. The
why and wherefore of it Goods well bought are half sold
and added to this a small per cent, above factory cost, ac
counts for the large number we are selling.
PIANO BARGAINS Well, come this week if you want
to save money. Our easy payment plan is popular with
the people.
""SE- PORTLAND STARCH CO
AT ALL
LEADING
GROCERS
Factory No. 121 Sixteenth Street
Corner Gllsan.
34 miles, southwest, and Roseburg, 28 miles,
southwest.
A thunder storm occurred today at Spokane.
The Indications are that the storm will con
tinue Its eastward movement and cause a con
tinuation of showers over the western half of
this district, with clearing weather over the
eastern half. ,
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER
Z : Wind.
a "
r a o
- Z 2. n
i ? 8 3
:53: ?
: " : :
?a
STATIONS.
Astoria
Baker City .
Bismarck ...
Boise
5210.24
14 SW
81 SW
26 SE
Cloudy
54
Cloudy
480.00
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
62
60
12, W
Helena . .
Kamloops.
W
b. c.
04(0.00
S
SW
s
SE
SW
SW
Neah Bay ...
Portland
Red Bluff ....
Roseburg ....
Sacramento .
San Francisco
Spokane
Seattle
Walla Walla
400.42
Cloudy
500.35
Cloudy
Cloudy
Raining
02
50(0.12
OOlO.OO
Clear
Clear
58(0.00
00I0.1C
14 1 SW
18. SW
Cloudy
50J0.18
60(0.01
24 SW
Cloudy
Cloudy
18 SW
Trace.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers, with south
erly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Showers; southerly winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Idaho Cloudy to partly cloudy; south to west
winds. A. B, WOLLABER.
Acting Forecast Official.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Baker's auction rooms, cor. Alder and
Park sts. Sale at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker & Co..
auctioneers.
At Gllman's salesrooms, 411-413 Washington
St., 10 A. M. 8. L. N. Gllman, auctioneer.
At 10 North 12th St.. at 10 A. M. Ford &
Laws, auctioneers.
DIED.
KOEHLER Friends In this city. Seattle and
Juneau. Alaska, will learn with regret of
the sudden death of Karl Koehler, formerly
of Juneau. Alaska, April 5, at Frankfort-on-the-Maln.
Germany.
CAVANAUGH In this city. April 7. 1002. J.
D. Cav&naugh. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Cav
anaugh. Funeral notice later.
PRENTIS At her lnte residence. In this city.
723 Second St.. April 7, 1002, May L. Prentls.
Notice of funeral hereafter -
FUNERAL NOTICES.
McPHERSON In this city, April 5, Marie
Etta McPherson, aged 8 years. 0 months. 0
days. FunerAl today, 11 A. M., from- Ed
ward Holman's funeral parlors. Interment
at Vancouver, where funeral services will be
held at 1 P. M. today In Odd Fellows' Hall.
ROETH Friends and acquaintances are re
spectfully Invited to attend the funeral serv
ices of H. DeWltt. son of Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Roeth. which will be held at Central M.
E. Church today at 2 P. M. Interment at
Greenwood cemetery.
J. P. FINLEY & SON Frogrenslvc
Fnncral Director and Emlialmera,
Cor. Third and Jeffemon Sts. Com
petent lady nua't. Both phones No. t.
EDWARD HOLMAN. Undertaker. 4tl
and Yamhill tn. Rena Stlnaon. ladjr
zmalatant. Both phone No. S07i
CLARKE BROS., 280 Morrison
Fine xoiTcrs and floral dealgra.
St.
SPECIAIS
45C for quarts.
85G for -gallons.
5c, 10c, I5c, 25c.
WHEAT GLOSS STARCH
MT. HOOD BRAND for your Linen and the
PURE WHEAT STARCH FOR FOOD....
Superior to cornstarch, equal to Bermuda
arrowroot. Made out of best OREGON WHEAT
in your city.
Telephone
North 242!..
MEETING NOTICES.
A. & A. S. B.ITE. ORE
GON LODGE OF PERFEC
TION, NO. 1. Special meet
ing this evening at 8 o'clock.
Work In 4th, 5th and 6th de
grees. By order
YEN. MASTER.
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL, NO.
1481. ROYAL ARCANUM. Regu
lar meeting this (Tuesday) even
ing. Auditorium Hall. 8 o'clock.
AH members ana visitors cor
dially Invited.
JERRY BRONAUGH, Sec
PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 3. R.
A. M. Special convocation this (Tues
day) evening at 7:30 sharp. Work in
the Royal Arch degree. Visiting com
panions welcome. By order of the E.
H. P. HENRY ROE, Sec.
CASTLE LODGE. NO. 13, K. OF P. Regu
lar convention , this (Tuesday) evening. Audi
torium Hall. Work in the third rank. Visitors
welcome. N. POLSON, C. C.
J. M, MANN, K- of R. & S.
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. 1, I. O. O.
F. Regular meeting this (Tuesday) evening at
8 o'clock. Work In the Golden Rule degree.
Visitors welcome. CHAS. GRAHAM. C. P.
S. GRUTZE. Scribe.
OREGON ASSEMBLY, NO. 1. UNITED AR
TISANS, meets tonight In their hall. Ablngton
building. Third and Washington sts.
J. R. STIPE. M. A.
E. E. VAN ALSTINE, Sec.
NEW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property, at lowest
current rates. Building loans. Installmen:
loans. MacMaster & Blrrell. 311 Worcester blk.
DO YOU WANT TO BUILD A HOME OR
BUSINESS BLOCK?
BUY A FARM OR PAY OFF A MORT
GAGE? THE CALIFORNIA, OREGON AND
WASHINGTON HOME-BUILDERS'
ASSOCIATION.
417 ABINGTON BLDG.. PORTLAND. OR..
Will advance the money, allowing you to re
pay the same at $5 per month. Foe particulars
apply to agents or office.
Y ...
BARGAINS
....
Houses, Lots and Desirable
Bnilding Sites.
Dwellings from $800 to $25,000
Lots in King's Addition and
Second Addition from $1600
to $6000. '
Lots in Lincoln l?ark, $125 up.
Lots in Holladay's and Irring-
ton, $500 up.
Fire choice lots on Hawthorne
'Aye., very cheap.
Ten lots high, sightly, near car
line and river, good neighbor
hood; cheap.
Call and see us.
. K0NTAGUE & KING;
j . 22 STARK STREET.
i
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
CALVIN HEELIG. Mgr.
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday ijigftw, "April
7-8-0, Klrke La Shelle and P'red K. Hamlin's
Matchlessly, Beautiful Production of Augustln
Tfcomas Peerless American Play,
"ARIZONA."
. "ARIZONA."
Prlces-i-Lower floor, except last 3 rows, $1.50;
last 3 rows, $1. Balcony, first 3 rows. $1; sec
ond 3 rows, 75c; last 6 rows, 50c Gallery, tirst
2 rows, 35c; all seats in rear. 25c Boxes and
loses, $10. Seats now selling.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
CALVIN HEILIG. Manager.
TWO NIGHTS ONLY. THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY. APRDL. 10 AND 11,
AL. G. FIELD
GREATER MINSTRELS.
GREATER MINSTRELS.
THE TWO BIG COMPANIES COMBINED.
The Oldest Minstrel Organization in America
Prices Lower floor, except last 3 rows, $1;
last 3 rows, 75c Balcony, flrat 0 rows, 7oc;
last 6 rows. 50c Gallery, reserved. 35c; bal
ance. 25c Boxes and loges. $7.50.
Seats now selling'.
THE BAKER THEATER George L. Baker.
Manager. Telephones: Oregon North 1070;
Columbia 500. All this-weK. with matinees
Wednesday and Saturday. See Zoa Matnewa
and her pickaninny, Keefe and Murray, Luel
la Montague's troupes of trained cats. Craig
and McGuirk, Charles Stanley, Merrlllla
Brothers. Deboe, Forrest and Callahan.
Prices Matinee, 10c, 15c, 25c; night. 15c.
25c. 35c. 50c Next attraction, Ralph Stuart
and his New York company.
CORDRAT'S THEATER
THREE NIGHTS. Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. April 6-7-8,
MISS JESSIE SHIRLEY and her own com
pany, in the latest reigning Eastern success.
"UNDER TWO FLAGS."
"UNDER TWO FLAGS."
Jessie Shirley as Cigarette. An Immense cast.
SEE The Daring Ride for Life.
SEE The Sand Storm in the Desert.
Next attraction Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day. Saturday Matinee and evening. April 0-10-11-12.
the Realistic Comedy, "THE DEN
VER EXPRESS."
-,
FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL
SEVENTH AND ALDEH STREETS
FLYNN'S LONDON GAIETY GIRLS
In "A Jay Circus."
THE DOCKMANS,
World's Champion Bag-Punchers.
SEYMOUR AND HILL.
Up-to-date Eastern Acrobats.
General admission, free; reserved seats, 23c;
boxes, according to location.
NEW TODAY.
I
THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE THAT
he will receive sealed bids for the stock of
merchandise and fixtures and notes and ac
counts of thy estate of the McMlnnvllte
Grange & Farmers' Company, of McMlnn
vIlle. Oregon, up to 12 o'clock of April 10,
1002. Bids for sto;k and fixtures to be sep
arate from bids for accounts and notes. Cer
tified check for ten (10) per cent of the
amount bid to accompany each bid. and right
is reserved to reject any and all bids. The.
property may be inspected at McMlnnvIlle,
Oregon, between now and date of sale. In
ventory at my offic. Bids will be opened at
First National Bank of McMlnnvIlle, April 10.
R. L. SAB1N. Mortgagee.
Office Front and Ankcny sts., Portland, Or.
i
FOR SALE EITHER OF THOSE NEW AND
complete dwellings on 15th and Johnson
sts.. will be sold on easy terms. Apply ta
Parrish. Watklns & Co.. 250 Alder st.
ALL SAY' SATIN-SKIN POWDER IS BEST
because adhesive. Invisible, harmless. Flesh,
white, brunette tints. 25c. Meier & Frank.
SHEEHY BROS. CARRY A SELECT LINE
of wall paper, painting and kalsomlnlng;
good work. 10S SKth.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Portland real estate at lowest rates.
Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
7 Chamber of Commerce.
Portland
Trust Company of Oregon
109 THIRD STREET
CONDUCTS A GENERAL
BANKING BUSINESS-
It offers to depositor every
conrteny and accommodation con
Hlstcnt with sound principle; It
receives savings deposits and Is
sues interest-bearlngr certillcutes
of deposit.
In addition, It afL'ords nil the
facilities of n Trust Company.
It cares for estates, collects
rents, dividends nntl Income.
It offers to Investors first-class
mortgages, stocks, bonds and In
vestment securities of approved
value.
BENJ. I. COHEN. President.
H. L. PITTOCK, Vice-President.
B. L.EE PAGET. Secretary.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
J. W. OGILBEE. ROOM 11, 145 FIRST ST.
Good 9-room residence, with IVi acres of
ground: 00 fine bearing trees, shrubbery,
etc. ; good stable, chicken yard and other Im
provements, within three blocks of two car
lines, between Morrison - street bridge and
Mount Tabor, lies finely, and makes a choice
home, with nice, quiet surroundings. Very
reasonable In price, for 54500.
$1000 100 ACRES. V. S. PATENT, IN
cloied by five-board hog-tight fence; 10 acres
cleared. 40 acres slashed and burnt, house,
furniture. Implements, barns, etc., orchard,
running creek, two wells; half mile to P.
O. and town. Southern Oregon; eggs 15c
and butter 50c, hay 12 to $15. R 71. care
Oregonian.
WE WILL BUY YOU A LOT AND BUILD
you a house In any part of the city for a
email pament down and the balance on In
stallments. G. II. Dammeler Co.. 503 Mar
quam. IRVINGTON CHOICE CORNER LOT ON
Tillamook st.; beautiful building lot. on Til
lamook, SCS5; monthly pamenn. good buy.
Owner, 020 Marquam blk Phone Grant 021.
- ,
11000 NEAT COTTAGE AND LOT 50x100
feet, at Woodlawn; part cash, balance In In
stallments. Inquire at M. Billings' Shoe.
Store, 220 Morrison.
$3000 100x100. EAST FRONT. CORNER 18TH
and Northrup, one-third cash, balance time.
University Land Co.. 151 Sixth, &ar Mor
rison. MOUNT SCOTT REAL ESTATE; OFFICE,
Lents, Or All kinds property cheap. Taka
Mount Scott car. fare 5 cents. O. R. Addlton.
BEST BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE IN ALL
parts of the cltj are to be found at Grussl &
HIgley's, 132 Third -?t. Telephone Main 305.
$2050 FIRST-CLASS. NEW. MODERN RESI
dence, fine location. East Side; must be seen
to be appreciated. H 05, care Oregonian.
$2200 FOR THAT FINE. MODERN 7-ROOM
house, 074 East Morrison st ; part cash.
Fields & Co.. 210 Allsky building.
WANTED TO BUY, SMALL COTTAGE
home or sightly ground on which to build:
city or suburbs: give location, description and
lowest price. S 01. Oregonian.
FOR SALE $1000 8-ROOM' HOUSE AND
barn. In Central Alblna. near car shops.
501 Borthwlck st.
SEVEN LOTS 50x100. NEAR ARBOR LODGE,
$125 each. See owner. 2C5 Washington st.
FOR SALE FOUR COTTAGES. ON EAST
Side. Room 343 Sherlock building.
FOR SALE FARMS.
J .
10 ACRES. NEAR THE CITY; ALL IM
proved: nice cottage, fine barn, 350 fruit
trees, 0 head of cattle, 1 horse. 1 carriage,
1 heavy buggy and implements: all go for
$2400. Inquire Perry, "Portland Bakery, cor.
Second and Main.
HOMESEEKERS FARMS AND FARMING
land for sale near Portland, Oregon City and
Oswego, in quantities to suit purchasers;
easy terms of payment. Apply Oregon Iron
& Steel Co.. 339 Sherlock building.
IMPROVED FARMS FOl, SALE IN ALL
parts of Orgon and Washington; payments
made to suit purchasers. For full particular
as to various properties apply to MacMaster
A Blrrell. 311 Worcester block.
$5500-CHOICE NEW WEST SIDE RESI
dencc property, producing handsome Inter
est (practically twice what money can be
loaned for). 107 Sherlock Building. Apply
to Owner.
-t
FOR SALE FARM 320 ACRES. 12 MILES
from Oregon City: 100 acres In cultivation;
large barn; two dwellings: 3 orchards; flno
stock ranch. Dr. O. C. Blaney, Alisky bldg.
FARMS! FARMS! FARMS! IN WESTERN
Oregon and Washington; ill kinds and prices.
Also choice acreage tracts. Favorable terms.
W. O. Waddel, 205H Mcrrisoa at.