Morning Oregonian., May 28, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

THE, irOTtXINp OBEGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. MAY 23, 1902.
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME OF THE
G. A. R.
Graves Will Be Decorated, Moan-
ment Dedlc-rted, and Services Held
In Congregational Church.
The official programme of the Memorial
day exercises. May 30, has been issued.
The observance "will be held under the
auspices of George "Wright Post, No. 1;
Lincoln-Garfield Post, No. 3; Sumner
Ppst, No. 12, and Ben Butler Post. No. E7,
Grand Army of the Republic, and will be
participated .In. by the Women's Relief
Corps, Nos. 2, IS, 21; Camps of Spamsh
Amexican War Veterans, Nos. 201. 202, 205,
and Women's Auxiliaries, Nos. 1, 2, 3,
and the Third Regiment, Oregon Na
tional Guard.
The officers for -the day are as follows:
Grand marshal. General Owen Summers;
commander, G. 1 Caulkln; S. V. com
mander, F. F. Coleman; J. V. command
er, J. R. Braden; chaplain, Rev. H. A.
Barden; officer of the day, F. R. Neale;
officer of the guard, P. JvNeuberg; adju
tant, J. E. Mayo; chairman at the cem
etery and at the evening service, G. E.
Caukin.
The complete programme of the dayfol
lows: 9 A. M.-rDetaIls from George Wright
end XJncoln-Garfleld Posts and Corps, and
euch details from o'ther organizations par
ticipating as shall desire, will report at
SI First street, and from there proceed
to decorate the graves of our dead com
rades in the several cemeteries located
on the west side of the river. At the
same hour details Irom. Sumner Post and
Relief Corps and Ben Butler Post and
such details from other organizations
'participating as shall desire, -will report at
their respective halls for like duty in the
cemeteries located on the east side of the
Sriver.
1:30 P. M. George Wright and Iiincoln
iGarfleld Posts -will assemble at Grand
vArmy Hall and proceed to the corner of
First and Taylor streets; Harrington,
Hampton and Gilbert Camps, S. A. W. V.,
tat A. O. U. W. Hall, and proceed, under
command ot Captain Frank Freeman, to
rthe corner of First and Yamhill streets.
'Sumner and Ben Butler Posts will assem
ble at their respective halls and proceed
to the corner of East Third and "East
.Burnslde streets. All veterans not be
Songing to any of the above posts are in
cited to fall in line Tvith any post they
may choose.
2 P. M. Procession will be formed on
3rirst street, corner of Taylor, under the
direction of General Owen Summers,
grand marshal, and march north on First
Jto Morrison, west to Sixth, north to
Washington, east to Third, north to Burn
eide, east to East Third, where it will be
joined by Sumner and Ben Butler Posts,
thence east to Grand avenue, south to
23ast Stark, and east to Lone Fir ceme
tery. The Woman's Relief Corps and
Woman's Auxiliaries will be at the cem
etery to meet the procession and take
part in the following services:
Dirge Third Regiment Band
Ritual, G. A. R
Selection "Let the Dead and the
Beautiful Rest"
Veteran male double cfuartet
TRitual, W. R. C.
"Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg"....
Comrade M. L. Pratt
Song "We Were Comrades Together in
Daj'S of the War".Miss Metta C. Brown
Address, dedicatory of monument site.
Dr. H. J. Talbot
Selection "The Old Days of the War"
Veteran male double quartet
Dedication ceremonies of monument
site .. Rev. Robert McLean
Salute to the dead......Battery A, Oregon
Benediction Rev. H. A. Barden
Taps ..1L.M. C A, drum corps
The evening exercises will 'be held at
the First Congregational Church, comer
Park and Madison streets. The doors open
at 7 P. M., and the services begin at 8.
The programme .follows:
Organ solo "A Royal Procession"
Walter Spinney
Mr. Ralph W. Hoyt.
Prayer ,..
Rev. George Croswell Cressey, D. D.
Introductory remarks . -,
President G. E. Caukin.
Solo "He Give,th His Beloved Sleep"
Mrs. C. H. Warrens.
Oration -
Rev. S. M. Freeland.
Reading "Our Own Memorial Day"..
Mrs. C. N. Rankin.
Solo "The Last Muster" Pontet
- .Dr. William A. Cummlng. ,
Reading "The Veteran and His Grand-
son"
Miss Annie Dltchburn.
Singing "America"
By audience.
Benediction
Rev. H. A. Barden.
Organ postlude "War March of the
Priests" (from "Athalle")
Mr. Ralph W. Hoyt.
Spanisn-Aniericon War Veterans.
General Summers has Issued the fol
lowing order to the Spanish-American
War Veterans:
Headquarters, Department of Oregon, S.
A. W. V. Portland, May 27, '1902. General
Orders No. 6.
1. In response to the invitation re
ceived from the G. A. R. to participate
in the parade and ceremonies on Memo
rial day. May 30, 1902, it is hereby ordered
that Camps Harrington, No. 201, Harnp-
ton. No. 202, and Gilbert, No. 205, S. A. W.
V., having accepted the same, assemble
at the corner of Second and Taylor streets
at 1:30 P. M., sharp.
2. Captain Frank F. Freeman is here
by directed to take command of the
formation. Which will be in column of
lours.
The column will move to Its -position on
Yamhill street, rlghfl resting on First, re
porting immediately to the grand mar
shal 3. All comrades will wear campaign
liats and carry canes decorated Tilth a
knot of red. white and ,blue ribbon. A
large attendance an this occasion is most
earnestly requested.
4. The decoration of graves of Spanish
American soldiers will take place in this
morning under the supervision of the Me
morial day committee, and assignments
are made as follows:
Camp Harrington and Auxiliary to Rlv
ervlew cemetery.
Camp Gilbert and Auxiliary to Lone
Fir cemetery.
Camp Hampton and Auxiliary to Mount
Calvary cemetery and other graves.
5. Memorial services will be held in, the
evening at Calvary Presbyterian Church
at 7:30 P. M. All comrades and members
of other organizations serving during the
Spanish 'War are most cordially invited to
attend. By order of
O. SUMMERS, Commander.
Offlcal
JOSIAH KEMP, A. A. G.
VETERANS AT THE SCHOOLS.
Detail of G. A. R. Men to Do Duty
ToniorroTV. .
PORTLAND, Or., May 27. Comrades of
the Civil and Spanish Wars: A visit to
the public schools just prior to Memorial
Day by the surviving veterans of the
CIU and Spanish Wars, has become an
established observance. Both teachers
ana pupils look forward to that time with
pleasure, and make ready with patriotic
songs, recitations and other exercises to
greet the visiting veterans-, and do them
honor, and it is a great disappointment to
them when the comrades detailed and pub
licly announced for such visit fall to at
tend. The pupils regard the published detail
as a promise that the veterans will at
tend their exercises, and iow can the tIs
ing generation bo expected to honor Me
morial DaV if the veterans do not take
enough interest to keep their promise.
The committee therefore asks that the
several details will report promptly to
the respective schools to which they have
been assigned. The exercises at the High
School will commence at 1 o'clock, at all
other schools at 2 o'clock P. M. sharp.
The list follows:
Alnsworth J. E. Courtney, J. H. Wood-
ward, P. Brady, C. E. McDonnell, A.
Gannon, F. L. Wiegand, P. Holland.
Alblna Central R. T. Chamberlain, L
McGowan. A. C. Sloan, August Dlppel, J.
L.' Misenhelmer, Bruce Kaltz.
Atkinson C. L. Fay, E. Martin, T. T.
Struble, W. H. Clark. G. F. Merrill, Mar
tin Foster, H. W. Kerrigan.
Brooklyn D. K. Illff, Rev. Robert Mc
Lean, George Williams, L. R. Train, R.
. Henley, W. E. Drlskell, J. A. New
ell. Central F. R. Neale, Rev. C. E. Cline,
Joseph Glessner. J. W. Rlner, H. S. Mc
Donald, C. E.tCovell, W. S. Curtis, S. P.
Goodwin.
Chapman S. R. Harrington, James Jack--son,
D. D. Neer, Philip Eder, D. C. Mc
Donald, P. J. Neuberg, James O. Watson.
Clinton Kelly H. B. Compson, T. B.
McDevitt, J. W. Ogilbie, G. M. Ander
son. E. S. Bramhall, H. E. Merchant,
Frank F. Freeman. E. E. Covy.
Couch L. H. Buddemer, Robert J.
O'Nell, James Watkins, J. S. Foss, William
Gadsby. I. S. Thomas, W. H. Harris, S. L.
Doble.
Falling Rev. H. A. Barden, E. M. Sar
gent, W. H. H. Blaney, H. Baumhoer, P.
P. Bodley, M. L. Crane, Roy H. Hurley.
Martin T. Pratt.
Fulton J.- E. Mayo, H. Sutcllff,, A.
Woodin, J. F'inney, A. Neldermeyer A.
L. Little, Ney Churchman.
Fulton Park A. Mattson, Enos Swan,
J. E. Michael, J. Simpson, S. Werner,
C. H. King, A. Marske.
Harrison F. Johnson, C. TJ. Gantenbeln,
F. S. Shepard, George B. Curran, C. W.
Tracy, B. F. Hayden, Joslah Kemp, John
E. Davis.
High School Rev. Alexander Black
burn, B. Killin. J. L. Wells, L. N. Guy,
H. F. Noltner, Samuel C. Holbrook, George
H. Carr.
Highland C. H. Heller, W. S. Cutler,
--. xi. -Manning, u. t. Brushr D. Cava
naugh, George F. Dashlell, J. J. Bur
nett Holladay O. Summers, Rev. W. S. Gil.
bert, John Sotrah, M. V. Tuffor,d, C. W.
Havland, J. A. McKinnon, J. H. McMil
len, C. H. Meussdorffer, Jr.
North Central H. H. Sforthup, D. B.
Bush, W. S. Drake, A. D. Sherno, G. H.
Hall. C. V. Bell. A. P. Watson.
Park Rev. J. F. Ghormley, J. P. Shaw,
William Showers, M. J. Morse, William
Cook, W. C. "Morrow, W. S. Powell, Fred
Smith.
Portsmouth G. E. Caulkln. R. S. Green
leaf, Daniel Clark. J. W. Graves. C. A.
Malarkey, W. E. Heyden. R. H. Schwab
Peninsula G. W. Swank. J. A. Braden.
Isaac Rermen. S. P. Loekwood. John Mon
roe, C. M. Carson, N. 3C Rankin.
Sellwood T. C. Bell, Rev. S. W. Wright
J. C. Campbell, A. R. Cumpton, C. Wil
liams, E. Rich, J. Klrkendell.
South Portland W. H. Saylor, A F
Sears, Sr., A. D. Rockfellow, M. Becker
J. C. Tapscopp, George Forffer.
Stephens Rev. P. W. Bishop, M. T
Runyon, R. C. Brandt, W. F. Haines
John Dement, F. Neldermark, J. H. Wil
liams. Sunnyslde-R. V. Pratt Harvey Wells
A. C. Edmonds, L A. Brown, W. W
Jacques, J. Brown, J. H. Huestls, J. si
Hamilton.
St. Johns W. H. Hamilton. C. A. DIbbel
H. S. Harris, W. M. Bates. C. E. Red
nedy.
Thompson J. A. Sladen, J. Worick, De
Witt C. Miller, David Barkey, Millard C.
Holbrook, I. G. Darr, T. B. McDevitt
Williams Avenue Rev. W. T. Kerr. Rev"
H. J. Talbott, C. J. Ward. George Alder
Jacob pickenbach, R. F. Canterbury!
James Barr, W. C. North.
Woodlawn-W. T. B. Mclntlre, W. J.
Magoon. S. Mitchell, C. E.- York, M. Bu-
w!CN. SaSe-y.0- "' G' AWrlch'
Mount Tabor-C. J. Longwobd. W. M.
Hutchinson, Daniel Drew. F. A. Coleman.
J. N. Fowler, E. W. Maxwell, C. P. Wall!
Glencpe W. M. Patterson. H W Pl
Thern.DaVld FallIne, C' Wel.'jhn
Montayllla-H. H. Pierce, J. E. Brlggs
&R. Osburn, D. W. Sebrlng, Oscar Bod!
H. SUTCLIFF,
. H. S. ALLEM.
M. L. PRATT.
- Committee.-
EAGER .TO JOIN THE NAVY
Crovrds of Men and Boys Visit the
Recruiting: Office,
Quite a rush of "boys and men eacer
lor positions in Uncle Sam's Navy has
swooped down on Chief Master-at-Arms
Fred Josephsen, at the Postofflce bulld
og. The naval recruiting office will open
for business tomorrow morning, from 9
o'clock until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Business will be conducted every day
thereafter, except -Sunday, until June 5
when the recruiting officers will leave on
their tour, as follows: Whatcom, Wash
June 6-11; Olympia, Wash., June 13-18v'
Salem, June 19-24; and Ashland, June 23-2S
"To prevent a rush at the last minute,'
I hope all men and boj's who want po
sitions in the Navy will come and see us
as soon as possible, before June 5." said
Mr. Josephsen to an Oregonlan man. "The
office will be open from 9 A. M. to 4 P.
M. daily. I think, from the number of
letters I have received these past few
days, that the men and boys In and around
Portland are getting Interested in the
opportunity to become bluejackets. I have
been busy all day answering letters from
people who have heard of our visit
through reading the notice In last Sun
day's Oregonlan. If the boys only take
onehour off work, let them call and see
us: Lieutenant Morton will be there to
give them all Information, and I will do
mv best to assist him. I want to see a
big crowd of boys leave Portland to
gether. At the present time very few
boys represent Oregon in the United
States Navy, but those Oregon boys I
do know in the Navy are called 'good
stuff.' But there ought to bo more "of
them. Some Oregon boys were wjth
Dewey at Manila, and their work while
with him speaks for itself.
Congress has allowed us to pniist anm
young men for the Navy every year for
nine years, and I should like to see the
great State of Oregon lend at least 3000
recruits. But I'm afraid the Montana
boys will be ahead, from all accounts.
We enlisted about 110 young fire-eaters in
the smoky city of Butte, in four days.
They were tne finest body of young fel
lows I ever saw, and a friend of mine said
with a body of mon like them we could
conquer the world. The City of Butte
trnv n hollilftv thf dnv thi linvo laft l
liave quite afrlendl Interest in Portland.
About 10 years ago I was with the United
States cruiser Baltimore, when she visited
this port, "and we had such a warm wel
come that I remember it yet. I never
had such a good time. We gave a ball in
the city, and such a big crowd of pleasant
people attended. Yes, I have liked Port
land ever since."
Fined For Sending Obscene Letter.
Ethel Fears, who is, as his name does
not Indicate, a young man, of Milton,
Or., and who was Indicted by the late
United States grand Jury for sending a
very vulgar and obscene letter to a girl
of that town, appeared in the United
States Court yesterday to answer to the
charge. He admitted his guilt, waived
arraignment, and, as the United States
Attorney requested that he be let off
easily, was. sentenced to pay a fine of
$10. It appears that outside of the mere
sending of the very obscene letter to
the young woman his conduct has been
above reproach.
PORTLAND-CHICAGO.
Seventy hours and thirty minutes (70)
is-the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe
cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves
Prtlan. evefy day at 9 A. M. Ticket
office Third and Washington, O. R. & N.
Vote for Earl C. Bronaugh for City At
torney, No. 156 on the official ballot.
, V , .
Harria Trunk Co. for trunks and bags.
NEW MAIN TO FIGHT FIRE
PROTECTION TO BE GIVEN EAST
SIDE DISTRICT.
Pipe to Be Laid Along Soutkern-Pa-ciflo
Railroad Will Soon Be
Delivered. ,.
Ample fire" protection will be afforded
property along East Water street between
East Market and East Oak streets, in
what is known as the warehouse district,
on laying the proposed 14-inch water
main, and the setting of the new lire
hydrants. Contract for the manufacture
of the pipe was let to the Oswego Iron
Works, and it Is understood that it will
soon be ready for delivery.
The new main will reolace the six-inch
pipe along East First street, and will be
laid alongside the Southern Pacific Rail
road. It will not be endangered In any
way from Are, for there are no elevated
roadways on the route. Chief . Campbell
is well pleased that the department will
have facilities for fighting fires in this
important district.
Specially devised Are hydrants will be
placed at Intervals along this main. Plans
for them have been- prepared. They dif
fer materially from the ordinary hy
drants. There will be three openings, so
that three lines of hose can be attached
to any one of them at the same time, and
there will be a place for attaching the
large fire engine. The pressure on this
14-lnch main will be heavy, and three
strong streams can be sent frpin each of
the hydrants, or they can be .shut off and
the big engine attached. The large prop
erty interests along Ea Water and East
Second streets fully justify the expense
of putting In this main.
The other large main Is the one that
will pass thorough Sunnvslde. It will be
20 Inches In diameter, and will start at
the Intersection of Division r-trcct and
Marguerite avenue, and go straight north
to East Stark street, and thcnCe to East
Twenty-eighth, and then to about Oregon
street. This main will greatly Increase
the pressure for all purpoeos-ln the high
service district. The pipe 1b now being
manufactured.
BETTER CAR SCHEDULE.
Double Tracks on Slllwanliie ""Street
Ready From Clinton to llolsrttc.
The Portland City & Oregon Railway
Company has finished laying the second
track on Mllwaukle street between Clin
ton and Holgate, but the ballasting and
the bridge across Brooklyn Crcek-re-malns
to be completed. The side
walk on the west side Is partly covered
with dirt, and is otherwise obstructed
south of Brooklyn schoolhouse. much to'
the Inconvenience of the public. It Is
expected that the work will be completed
and the sidewalk cleared In a short time.
It is understood .that the company will
substitute a 15-mlnute schedule to the
golf links In plape of the 20-mlnute one
now given, and also that the running
time between Portland and Oregon City
will bo materially shortened. The com
pany undertook to operate a lo-m'.nute
schedule to the golf links, but It was
found impractical with a single track on
Mllwaukle street
The City & Suburban Railway Company
will lay a double track to East Twenty
sixth street on arrival of its shipment
of rails from Antwerp, which will be
about the first of August; aha .better time
Is promlsetLon the Woodstock and Brook
lyn branch in the Fall.
MONEY FOR EDUCATION.
r
Large Snms Raised, for Colleccs by
Seventh-Day Adveritists.
Educational topics were discussed yes
terday forenoon and nfternoon at big
meetings in the pavilion tent on the camp
ground of the Seventh-Day Adventlsts In
Upper Alblna. At 10:30 in the forenoon
Professor Cady and E. L Stewart spoke
of the Walla Walla and Healdsburg col
leges. In the afternoon a cash subscrip
tion of $375 was raised, and It was report
ed that about 57500 had been raised by a
sale of a book. This money la for the
two colleges.
Officers of Western Washington Confer
ence, elected yesterday, are as follows:
President, Elder S. W. Nellie, of Seattle;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Daisy D.
Cuddy. Portland: missionary secretary. W.
H. Coffin; executive committee. S. W. Nel
11s, G. T. Wood. A. Q. Schuzrock, E. F.
Cornell, E. L Stewart. President NeJlls
has been connected with the North Pa
cific Conference for the past 12 years,
and he brings to his office much experi
ence. Western Oregon Conference officers are
as follows: President, F. M. Burg; sec
retary and treasurer, H. B. Hoyt; mis
sionary secretary, George W. Pettlt; ex
ecutive committee, F. M. Burg. Dr. W.
R. Simmons, C. J. Cole, L. I. Stiles, H. J.
Schnepper.
Officers of the British Columbia Con
ference were not elected yesterday. In
terest In the camp meeting is unaoatea.
Attendance at all the meetings In the
English,' German and Scandinavian pavil
ion tents is large.
KIXDERGARTBX MEETING.
Will Be Held in Sellvrood Frldny
Nisht or Board of Trade Auxiliary.
There will be a general meeting of the
citizens of Sellwood Friday evening in
Firemen's Hall, under the auspices of the
ladles' auxiliary of the Sellwood Board of
Trade, This was arranged for at the last
meeting of the auxiliary, held at the home
of Mrs. E. D. Curtis. The Board of Trade
decided to postpone its regular, session
'next Friday evening, and to co-operate
with the auxiliary. Mrs. Helen Ladd
Corbett and Miss Prltchard are. expected
to be present and deliver addresses on the
kindergarten work in connection with civic
improvement. This will be the first pub
lic gathering under the auspices of the
Sellwood -auxiliary, and all citizens of the
neighborhood are Invited to attend.
Gravel Hill Bridge.
Contractor Ben Smith is finishing up the
bridge over the O, R. & N. Co.'s railroad
on the Gravel Hill road, an (Lit will be
thrown open to the public in a few days.
Residents of Gravel Hill and Columbia
districts are -pleased with this improve
ment. It will prevent possibility of 'seri
ous accident. The bridge Is above the
track
Rmrstl Free Delivery. . -
I The people of precinct 60 petitioned for
'shI'IHK4' w
rural free mall delivery. A map was
drawn to accompany the petition, and
both were sent to Hon. John H. Mitchell
at Washington. He received the petition,
but the map wa3 lost. It was sent by
express; and the express company Is try
ing to trace It up, but has not yet succeed
ed. Those having the matter In charge are
very sorry that there has been this delay,
though It is no fault of theirs. If the
map is not recovered soon a new one will
be prepared and sent to Senator Mitchell.
Clinton Kelly School.
The Memorial day exercises at the Clin
ton Kelly School, East Twenty-sixth
street, will be held this afternoon at 2:30,
Instead of Thursday afternoon, when all
the other schools will have appropriate
exercises. Principal Thomas had the
change of time made at this echool, and
the representatives from the G. A. R.
posts will be present this afternoon. These
are: General H. B. Compson, T. B. Mc
Devitt, J. W. Ogilbee, E. S. Barmhall, H.
E. Merchant, George M. Anderson and F.
F. Freeman.
Fire in Smithson Building.
Fire broke out in the Smithson three
story brick building at 112. Russell street.
Lower Alblna, yesterday afternoon. A
still alarm was sent to engine No. 8, and
to District Engineer Holden, and the fire
was extinguished before much damage
was done. Some one had dropped a Hght-
t
DEATH OF PROMINENT
ITALIAN MERCHANT
Gnlseppe Arnta.
In tbe death of Gulseppe A rata,
which occurred yesterday, Portland
loses an old-established merchant
and the Italian colony a representa
tive member. Mr. Arata was born
January 23. 1S54, near Genoa, Italy.
He came to this country in 1SC7,
and to Portland in 1SS0. In 1SSI he
established a wholsa1 and retail
liquor house, which he conducted
till death claimed him. Mr. Arata
has always borne the reputation ot
being a- public-spirited citizen, and
subscribed freely to all enterprises
looking to the advancement ot Port
land. He was a member of the
Italian order of Druids and the
Chinook Tribe. Red Men. Mr. Arata
was unmarried, and Is survived by
several brothers and sisters In this,
city.
ed cigar on some paper in the rear part
of the lower story. The Pacific Trust
Company owns the building. It Is occu
pied by Mrs. B. A. Lea as a lodging
nuuse. East Side Nolo.
Mrs. J. C. Old and daughter, Edith,
have returned from Klama'th Springs.
Siskiyou county. California, where they
had betn for one rnonth.
Burglars nlcrcd the home of Mr. Calgan
and Mr. Cain and the Methodist parson
age, In University Park, a few nights
apo. At the former home about $25 in va
rious articles) were stolen. At the par
sonage occupied by Rev. C. T. McPher-s-on,
the burglars ransacked the house,
but found nothing of value. Silverware
was avallal!". but none was taken,
St. Johns School has been provided with
a fine orgati. as the result ot the cfTort3
of the teachers and pupils. They gave
entertainment and raised the money In
various ways.
FOODS IN OREGON WHEAT
How a Great Industry 11ns Grown
From Sxnnll Bcslnuinjr. .
J. N. Palmer, representing the Force
Food' Company and the H. O. Company,
of Buffalo. N. T., was in the city yes
terday on Lis way to the Puget Sound
cities where he will remain for a week
or so. When seen by an Oregonlan re
porter Mr. Palmer said that within the
past month the Force Food Company has
shipped 50,003 packages of Its prepared
food? to Portland, and the eatables had
found a ready sale. The foods were" man
ufactured from wheat grown In Oregon,
and, he said, there was an Increasing de
mand for them. In this connection Mr.
Pn'.mer gave an Interesting bit of Informa
tion. For 12 years, he said, Spring wheat
had commanded a higher price than Win
ter wheat, as a whiter grade of flour
could be made from It. But during the
past year the prepared food companies
Have found., that winter wheat Is better
sutted for their purpces, and their de
mand for It has caused a rise In valuer
and Spring wheat now has the second
place in the. price list. As an evidence of
the demand for Winter wheat, Mr. Palmer
said that the 20 prepared food factories of
Battle Creek, Mich., established and just
starting, call for It. Much, of the wheat
used, he said, Is grown In Oregon.
In speaking of the rapid Increase of the
prepared food factories Mr. Palmer paid
that their growth was due to the demand
for their product. He remembered the
time when the only meal sold In the mar
kets was the old Scotch oat meal, which
came In SO-pound sacks. This meal s still
sold In. some places, but the demand for
It Is slight, as the people generally now
want prepared foods. One of the best
markets In the country is offered by the
Pacific Coast, and his company Intends
soon to establish a factory at San Fran
cisco, where It has an office at present.
Some Portland men who met Mr. Palmer
told him that the Force Food Company
would better consider the advantages- of
Portland before deciding to build in San
Francisco, and they may take up the
matter with the officers of the company.
The Portlandcrs told Mr. Palmer that
wheat could be brought to this city more
cheaply than to San Francisco, and that
no Portland was centrally located, the
company would find It a better distribut
ing point fqr the Coast than the Cali
fornia metropolis.
Sues to Recover $200 On Bond.
The case of John Lamont vs. the Fi
delity & Deposit Company, of Maryland,
was argued In the United States Court
yesterday on demurrer to the answer, and
taken under advisement by Judge Bel
linger. Lamont brings suit to recover
some $2000 on the bond of Charles S.
Walte, shortage In his accounts as Treas
urer of Portland Aerie, No. A, Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
Vote for D. "W. Taylor for City Engineer,
No. 164 on the official ballot.
J. i
The best fountain pen Is a "Koh-I-Noor"
Copying Ink pencil.
Fof Over 5
50 Years
Our carriages
have been used
a.nd .approved
by the people.
An article that has been on the
must have some peculiar merit.
STUDEBAKER
Carriages, Wagons,Harness,
Whips and Robes
Warning !
Piano Owners,
Caution!
Judging from numerous inquiries and
complaints received at our office, a spe
cies of confidence man In the guise of
piano tuner is headed toward Portland.
The party claims to be sent out by a
"manufacturers' association," or by
"Chlckerlngs," or by "KImballs," or by
"Stelnways," to look over their pianos
carefully. These factories 'advise us that
this man has no connection whatever
with them. He is said to be a fair work
man, but the game seems to be to get
an outlandish price for fictitious work
done, by making people believe their pi- i
anos have been affected by moths need i
icbuiuuut;, reuuswng, voicing, etc, etc.,
for all of which alleged necessary wcrk
he endeavors to get enormous prices.
Tho regular price of piano tuning In
cludes everything In the way of tone and
action regulating, cleaning the action and
spacing and leveling keys, etc. And while
we have no Interest In this matter, other
than to see to it that our customers and t
ine puonc in general are not imposed
upon, we would advise that before en
trusting your piano to gllb-tongued
strangers, no matter how plausible their
story may seem. It will pay you to tele
phone Ellers Piano House. Grant 1291, or
North 2131. or Columbia G75.
Q RSETS
Tlfe for your Summer cor
sets now before our tHin
diess-n a-o mack. 1'our cos
tume will fit twice as well
over the new corset. The W.
B. Eret Form Summer mod
els ni desired Erect Form
flcures. release all the strain
from ihe brst and abdomen
and or as llsht as a feather.
Made of fine white linen ba
tiste in the following models:
0SI for slight fisurcs.
070 for medium figures.
072 for dnvt loped Hgures.
001 for medium figures.
003 tor stout tlgnree.
Prices from Sl.l-o upwards.
If your dealer cannot supply
you send price of corset de
sired to
TVEINGARTEX BROS.
377 Brondivay,X.Y.
Largest mfrs of corsets In the
world
Lipman. Wolfe & Co.
Agents for Portland, Or.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, May 27.-S P. M. Maximum
temperature, 70; minimum temperature. 50;
river reading at II A. M.. 17. feet; change In
the past 24 hours, 0.3 foot; total precipitation,
5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. trace; total precipitation
since Sept. 1, 1901, SO-OO inches; normal pre
cipitation since Sept. 1, 10U1, 43,57 inches; defi
ciency. 0 53 Inches; total sunshine May 20,
15:24; possible sunshine May 25, 15:21.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
fife5! vWIr'wS-w'
jfw. B. "Erect 't '
lForm" Summer V
I C
IJVind
-L--2. 2.1 -T
31" s o o
2o v; o.
53 ,: ?
-1: . .
s
STATIONS.
Astoria
Baker City ...
Bismarck
Boise ,
Eureka
Helena ........
Knmloops, B.
Neah Bay
Pocatcllo
Portland
Red Bluff
Roeeburg
Sacramento . . .
Salt Lake ....
San Francisco
Spokane ......
Seattle
Walla Walla .
0.04
Cloudy
0.16
Pt. cloudy
Clear
0.00
Cloudy
Pt. cloudr
0.04
0.00
Clear
0.00
0.00
Pt. cloudr
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudv
0.00
i
0.00
0.00
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
0.00
o.oo
0.00
sr.io.oo
7010.00
Cloudy
8410.00
I Pt. cloudy
Light. "Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Except a few small showers along the Imme
diate coast and a thunder storm at Baker City,
no rain of consequence has fallen during tho
last 24 hours In the Pacific Coast States.
It is decidedly cooler In Oregon and Western
Washington, but the weather continues unsea
sonably warm In Idaho and Eastern Washing
ton. The Indications are for threatening weather,
with showers. In this district Wednesday. It
will be much cooler east of the Cascade
Mountains.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 23 hours
ending at midnight Wednesday, May 28;
Portland and vicinity Showers, with west
erly winds.
Oregon and "Western Washington Showers;
westerly winds.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho
Showers; cooler.
Southern Idaho Cloudy and threatening;
cooler. EDWARD A. BEALS,
Forecast Official.
market for this length of time
Call and inspect our work.
330-338 E. Morrison St.
Portland, Oregon
G SW
NE
12 SE
12 SE
0 W
0 SE
SW
S
W
12 SW
8 SE
8 N
14 S
S NW
10 W
12 SW
10 W
S SW I
Mffll&S&Jfek: A
cvKii4iiiwVT,vVfc'TL. V zura ,a;N . .',. A7J?j-rma fit"
Classified ad. rates
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "Housekeep
ing Rooms," "Situation Wanted," 15 words or
less. 13 cents; 10 to 20 wortls 20 cents; 21 to
25 words, 25 cents, etc. Xo discount for ad
ditional insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New
Today." 30 cento tor" 15 words or less; 10 to
20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 word. 50 cents,
etc. first Insertion. Each additional insertion,
one-half; no further discount under one month.
"NEW TODAY" (gauge nwasure agate), 15
cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per line
tor each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonlan and left at this
office, should always be inclosed in saled en
velopes. No stamp Is required on such letters.
AMU5K3IK.NT6.
THE BAKER THEATER'
GEO. L. BAKER. Mgr.
Phones Oregon North lo76, Columbia 500.
ANOTHER SUCCESS!
THE RALPH STUART COMPANTT IN
"THE BANKER'S DAUGHTER,"
"THE BANKER'S DAUGHTER,"
"THE BANKER'S DAUGHTER.."
TONIGHT AND THE REMAINDER OF THE
WEEK. WITH A MATINEE SATURDAY.
. Never-changing prices Night, 15c, 25c, 35c,
50c; afternoon, 10c, 15c, 25c
Next k-"The Silver King."
CORDRAY'S THEATER
TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT THIS
WEEK, WITH MATINEE SATURDAY.
THE ACME OF ALL GREAT COMEDIES,
"TOO RICH TO MARRY."
"TOO RICH TO MARRY,"
"TOO RICH TO MARRY."
A Fantastic Musical Conwdy, by Edward
O wings Towne,
Presented by an All-btar Cast. Original Trap
pings and Music
Prices as upual Evenings. 25c and 50c; Mat
inee. 25c to all parts of the house.
THE FREDERICKSBURG
THE FREDERICKSBURG
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
TRATER AND SEVILLE COMEDY CO.
TRAVER AND SEVILLE COMEDr CO.
BLACK EGYPT.
BLACK EGYPT.
VERNON SISTERS,
VERNON SISTERS,
Ncwlty Dancers.
ALCTIOX SALKS TODAY.
At 540 Columbia St.. at 2 P. M. S. L. N.
Oilman, auctioneer.
At IK! First it., at 10 A. M. Ford & Laws,
auctioneers.
3IEETIXG NOTICES.
WASHINGTON COUNCIL. NO. 3.
R. iz S. M. Stated assembly this
(Wednesday at S P. M.. in Masonic
Hall, BurKnard building. East Side.
Visiting companions -welcome. Refresh
ments. Bj order of T. 111. M.
C. M. BROSY, Rec.
CORINTHIAN CHAPTER. NO. 54.
O. E S. Regular communication
this (Wednesday) evening at 8
o'clock. Work. By order A . M.
ELIZABETH KISSELL.
SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening at
8 o'clock. Election of officers for the ensuing
term. Visitors v.elcome. M. OSVOLD, Sec.
ORIENT LODGE. NO. IT. I. O. O. F. Regu
lar meeting this (Wdne&daj) evening at 8
o'clock, cor. Grand ave. and East Pine street.
First degrte. Visitors welcome.
W. W. TERRY. Rec Sec.
HALL FOR RENT Monday evenings. Arti
san Hall, Abington building. Inquire tecretary,
512 Marquam building, or J. R. Stipe, tele
phone North 201.
NOTICE. The regular meeting of the Master
Painters Association will be held on Wednes
day, at Foresters Hall, Sixth and Washington
set., at 8 P. M.
ATTENTION, RED MEN! The members of
Chinook Tribtf. No. 5. Imp. O. R. M.. are re
quested to assemble at their wijwam at the
flr3t run setting of the sun. Thursday, May 20,
for the purpose of attending the funeral of our
lato brother. G. Arata. All members are ex
pected to be present, and all Red Men are In
vited. HENRY WESTERMIRE. Sachem.
BEN. A. K. HILLMER, C. of It.
BORS.
KELLY To the wife of John Kelly, 221 Cherry
St.. May 27. 1002, a daughter. Mother and
baby doing well.
DIED.
LAPPEUS At family residence, 010 Savler St..
May 27. 1002, Mrs. Chloe Ann Lnppeus. aged
CO years. Funeral from residence Thursday
at 2 P. M. Services at grave private.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
KOSTER In this city. May 20, 1002. Fedllne
Koster, aged 81 years. Funeral today. May
28. at 2 P. M., from residence, 84.1 East
Flanders st- Friends Invited.
KYLLO The funeral services of Howard, son
ot Peter and Annie Kyllo, will be held today,
10 A. M., from parents residence. 758 Minne
sota ave. Interment at Lone Fir cemetery.
Friends invited to attend.
ANDERSON In this city, at 400 Dover St.,
Mary Gertrude Anderson, aged 73 jears. The
funeral will take place today at 2 P- M. from
Holman's undertaking parlors, cor. Fourth
and Yamhill sts. Friends invited to attend.
Interment at Lone Fir cemetery.
J. P. FINLEY lb SON, Progressive
FnnernI Directors and Embnliners,
Cor. Third and Jefferson Sts. Com
petent Indy nss't. Both phones No. O.
EDWARD HOLMAN, Undertaker, 4th
and Yamhill sts. Rena Stlnson, lady
assistant. Roth phones No. 507.
CLARKE BROS., 280 Morrison St.
Fine flowers and flqrnl designs.
NEW TODAY.
NOTICE THE STOCK SUBSCRIPTION
books of the Building Trades Co. Operating
Planing Mills Co. are now open to recelc
subscriptions, at 128 First st- C. Bomberger,
Treasurer.
FACIAL SKIN WRINKLES AND AGES,
lacking proper nourishment. Satin-Skin
Cream Is tissue-building skin - food. 25c
Meier A Frank.
WANTED A YOUNG BUGGY HORSE; ALSO
bids on two-story cottage. Apply Dr. Dar
ling, Third and Morrison.
NOTICE GROCERY STORES WILL BE
closed all day May 30.
V
Choice Property For Sale.
150 feet on Washington at., between 21st and
22d. If jou want to buy or sell real estate
call ar.d see Frank E. Hart. 105 Sherlock bldg.
That attractive, homelike cottase.
535 Tillamook Street
N. W. cor. 12th. Is
For Sale
Wakefield, Fries & Co.
229 STARK STREET."
For the Summer Months
Why not have a cottage In the suburbs? We
have them and will build them to suit upon
acre lots, with beautiful trees, close to car
line, handy to river for boating. 30 minutes
from Portland by launch,
AT SO. JOHNS
k Small cash, balance monthly.
HARTMAN. THOMPSON & POWERS.
3 Chamber of Commerce.
Lewis and Clark
Centennial
The choice of sites offered
for the Exposition has nar
rowed down to University Park
and Abrams & Knox tracts. On
either place it will bring a
great boom to all Portland and
particularly to University Park.
Now is the time to bny a few
lots at University Park, the
center of the great new city now
building between the rivers.
Don't delay. Prices will ad
vance June 1st. Lots $100 to
$225 till June 1st. $5 cash
and $5 monthly on each lot.
UNIVEESITX LAND CO.
151 Sixth St.
SEW TODAY.
MOKTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property.
R. LIVINGSTONE. 22 J Stark st.
MORTGAGE LOANS '
On improved city and farm propertj. at lowest
current rates. Building loans. Installment
loans. MacMaster 5. Birrell. ail Worce&ier blk.
FOB SALE.
VALUABLE RIVER FRONT.
TO CLOSE ESTATES.
250 feet between O R. & N. and Western
Mill Companies properties. North Portland,
extending from railroad to harbor line, a-j-P'y
to S. B. RIGUEN,
205 Abington buildins.
BUTTtR! BUUERI
Buy jour butter before the advance.
Bert creamery ,4uc and 43c
Good dairy ....: 35c
Fresh ranch eggs, 2 dozen i5c
Best sugar-cured hams 14-.c
Picnic hams lie
Boneless hams .............. ... ............ .12c
Lard, 5-pound pall C5c
COc tea 23c
Java-Mocha coffee 25c
Arbuckle or Lion coffee 10c
Hill's Picnic plekles 4 for 25c
JLa Grande Creamery
204 Yamhill st.
bargasrs
50x100 feet nntl new modern resi
dence on Northrup street, between
2ld and 44th streets.
SHAW, MACLEOD & CO.
-43 Stnrlc. near Second.
"ORELN'S ADDUION"
Lots for sale in this nice, clan tract cf
land In South Portland, very accessible by car
line, and ling between Corbett street mid
thv Macadam road, just north and west of tne
Fulton School houe and Jones' saw mwl.
They are put on the market at reasonable
prices and easy terms. Large lots aim ou
foot streets, making the tract ery . &uitable
for residence purposes.
J. AY. OGILBEE,
Room 11. HSU First st.
Lowenberg Residence
For sale, fine neAV stone resi
dence and 8 lots of beautiful
laid-out grounds. This house is
situated right in front of City
Park with entrance from Park
Avenue and stands very sightly.
Agents
SHAW, MACLEOD & CO.,
24:3 Stark, near Second
$950
WITH HALF-ACRE
Contains large rectptlon-room. hall, par
lor, dining-room, kitchen and pantrj, on
first floor. The second floor will do ar
ranged to suit purchaser.
Situated close to car line and school,
high and sightly, with city water.
Terms: Tery small payment
down and monthly rental.
This Is one ot several houses we have
just built, and are offering on the install
ment basis.
Hartman, Thompson & Powers
3 Chamber of Commerce.
COLUMBIA BRIDGE
The new bridge over the Co
lumbia river will bring another
boom to University Park. Tho
numerous new factories along
the water front now under con
struction, the opening of tho
Columbia University under the
management of the Fathers of
the Holy Cross, will place Uni
versity Park on a solid basis
which will make it the center
of a great city. If no financial
calamity shall overtake the
country you will see lots sell
ing in University Park for $5,
000 each inside of five years.
Now is the time to buy while
prices are yet cheap. Prices
now range from $100 to $225
each. Terms', $5 cash and bal
ance $5 monthly.'
UNIVERSITY LAND CO.
151 Sixth Street.
IMPROVED.
--oJi Corner 15th and Hoyt streets.
tOtc! 00 Corner 15tlx and Love-l3r streets.
nOxlOO n 1Gtn near Yamh111 street
1 00x1 00 Corner 12th and Salmon streets.
50t1 00 n 10th near Gllsan
tOt! 00 n Flrst 8t- near Montgomery.
Sftvinn On 16th street, between Everett
OUX1UU and Flanders.
e-t ni On 10th. near Johnson.
OOvl 00Onl8tl1 st" and flne new re3Idence.
9ftftv1fl0On 1"11 8t' an(1 flnc r03,denc,
e rv- nr 17th St.. and two cottages.
1 OfVvl 00 n 21st aa Fenders.
Business and residence lots in best parts ot
city
100x100 24th and Love-Joy
- q1 fi On Flanders, near 20th.
-rti fif) On ISth. near Lovejoy.
1 00"f 1 00 Corner 21st and lovejoy.
1 OOvl 00 Corner 20th and Northrup.
1 00"cl 00 Oorner 10th and Northrup.
SHAW, MACLEOD & CO.
243. Stark, near Second.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
$3500 CHOICE NEW AVEST SIDE RE5I
dense property, producing handsome interest
(practically twice what money can be loaned
tor). Owner, 107 Sherlock bulldlnsr.
J JSiWsJ,, w WiVJlFSsZttt??, ir.-