Morning Oregonian., June 10, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

THE MORNING OREGON AN, TUESDAY, JUNE . 10, , 1902.
ASK BETTER PROTECTION
FIRE APPARATUS XOT ADEOOATE
FOR EAST SIDE.
Commissioner Will Probnbly Talse
Action Proposed Extension of
Rural Stall Dcllverr.
Several places on the East Side are
asking for fire protection. Since the
Webfoot Hose Volunteer Company was
displaced on Powell and East Eighteenth
streets by the Board of Education using
the building for school purposes, the com
pany has not been in active service. The
hose reel was housed in a shed on East
Eighteenth street. It is now proposed
to reorganize the company. For this
purpose a meeting will shortly be held
when some kind of new arrangement wj 1
be made. Fire Commissioner Davy will
attend. A fire engine was asked for this
district, but the Commissioners had no
money for the purpose.
At Sunny.slde practically at present
there is little protection. "With the light
pressure at the hydrants the company
there can do little good at a fire. The
hose on the reel is exceedingly poor, and
would not stand a heavy pressure. The
situation here will soon be relieved, as
far as the pressure on the mains is con
cerned. A 20-lnch water main will be laid
through Sunnyslde along isas rnirxy
fourth street, and will be extended along
East Twenty-eighth street.
This big main will help nil the high
service cast of East Sixteenth street in
which the pressure for domestic purposes
has always been light "v71th. this main
and a considerable number of fire hyd
rants there will be a 'great improvement.
But even then there is no effective ap
paratus nearer than Engine Company No.
7 on East Third and East Oak. From this
engine-house it is an uphill run, and
beyond East Sixteenth 6treet Quick time
cannot be made. The grade is too steep
and the run too far. Along East Burn
eide and East Anke'ny north to Davis
street there has been a great deal of
building and the need of fire protection
is unquestionably very urgent. Residents
ihaVe asked for a combination chemical.
JCorth of Sullivan's gulch and along "Onion
avenue to Highland and eastward from
Union avenue hundreds of dwellings have
Ibeen erected, and all far removed from
lire protection. Commissioner Davy said
the Fire Department will certainly have
to spread out very considerably Ho cover
these newly built up districts as soon as
possible, but it will take money to 'pro
vide additional fire protection in ..these
places.
NEW FREE MAIL DISTRICT-
Will Include Palestine, Tremont,
Lents and Woodstock.
Alfred Nlblln, who has been working to
secure free rural mall delivers for South
Mount Tabor, saya that it will be neces
sary to have another map of tho dis
trict prepared. The first one sent to Sen
ator Mitchell by express has been lost.
Mr. Niblln said that the map was traced
to the hotel in Washington, D. C, where
Senator Mitchell had been stopping, but
beyond that nothing could bo ascertained.
Another map will be prepared at once by
the County Surveyor. It will cost. $15, and
hence the loss of the first map is a con
siderable item.
The district embrace? Palestine Post
office at South Mount Tabor It extends
eastward so as to take in Kllgaver and
southward to the county line, taking' in
Lents, Tremont and Woodstock. It will
do away with four small postofllces. In
this district there are 300 voters, and the
population to be served is not under 900.
It- proved roads extend through all por-
ons of the territory, and it is an ideal
free rural mall delivery district. With
the second map, showing all these advan
tages, there is scarcely any doubt that- the
PostoIHce Department will grant the re
quest and order an inspection.
An effort was made to get up a petition
for free rural delivery between the South
Mount Tabor district and tho Greshatn
district, but It was found that not enough
people lived in. it to constitute a route.
The proper course to take will be for the
people to petition to be attached to the
Gresham and South Mount Tabor dis
tricts, dividing the territory. In this way
the people in this strip will be provided
with mail facilities.
DESTRUCTION OF WATER PIPES.
Electricity Working Serions Damage
to Private Service Mains.
Destruction of service water pipes
caused by escaping electric currents all
over the East Side seems- to be on the
increase, as street-car lines are extended.
Yesterday It was found that a private
pipe on the Section road, near where the
Mount Scott branch of the Portland City
& Oregon Railway track crosses the road,
had been completely ruined. It had been
but a short time since that line was elec
trified, and yet the pipe was perforated.
Edward Gray, on East Ankeny and East
Fourteenth streets, says that his water
pipe extending across the street had been
ruined by electricity and had to be taken
up and renewed. On East Sixth and
Stephens streets a pipe extending across
the street to the Sellwood property was
found completely perforated. It had been
down" hut a short time, but it seems that
a heavy current running through it had
done the worlc
WILL BE CANDIDATE.
"W. "Yv". Bretherton Will Enter Race
for School Director.
W. W. Bretherton yesterday, in response
to a petition from his neighbors and
friends, announced that ho would be a
candidate for School Director at the com
ing election. Mr. Bretherton Bald:
"My aim as such will be to provide a
seat in every school "building for every
child of school age, and to give such a
practical education as will enable the
student to enter business without having
to go to the cost of a business college
course. I believe in less academic and
more commercial and Industrial training."
It is also announced that J. V. Beach,
retiring Director, will be a candidate for
re-election.
IN EASTERN MULTNOMAH.
-Much. Interest in .a New Railroad
Survey.
GRESHAM, Or., June 9. Considerable
speculation is being indulged in regarding
the new railroad, surveys through this
place. -Every one would like to know
which company is doing the work and all
about it. There is a well-defined rumor
to the effect that the road will not be an
electric line, but a .standard-gauge rail
way. The grade stakes -would indicate
this.
One thing which gives color to this opin
ion is the fact that -one of the tie mills
near here has received ,an order for 30
carloads of ties to-be shipped to Ogden,
and they are now being loaded -on the cars
at Troutdale.. -consigned to the C, R. &
Q. road. They are all made with beveled'
ends and bring an extra price. More
orders of the same kind are expected.
The line at this place runs on the oppo
site side of Johnson Creek, but crosses
the stream above town and continues off
to the southeast. The survey has now
reached the vicinity of Stone's mill and
right of way is being secured as fast as
the line is located. Whoever is building
it. or wherever its destination, it will, be
a great advantage to this section, al
though the people here would rather see
an electric line than a steam railway.
School Elections Next.
Election of school officers will take
place in aH the districts next Monday and
the question of who shall be a director or
clerk Is almost as absorbing as was .the
political question last week. All the
country schools have closed for the sea
sen ei-ctpt the one at this place, which
will dose next Friday. There were grad
uates from the eighth grade at all of them
and the problem' of a Joint high
school at Gresham is again being agi-,
lated. Such an Institution is needed, as
the expense of attending an advanced
."school in Portland is too great, and most
of the eighth grade graduates will have
to stop their education unless given a
(chance nearer home.
Brief Notes.
The new cheese factory building at Fair
view is about finished and ready for occu
pancy. It adjoins the new grist mill and
both will commence operations at the
same time, using the same power. H. C.
Campbell is proprietor of both enterprises.
A. L Bell Is putting up a warehouse,
adjoining his new store, at Rockwood. It
will be 30x60 feet floor space and 20 feet
In the clear. Mr. Bell will carry a full
line of farming Implements, the only place
of the kind in this part of the county.
The Union Meat Company Is putting up
an addition to its pullery department at
Troutdale. It will be 25x100 feet. Other
Improvements will be made during the
Summer. The company has let a contract
for 2000 cords of wood to be floated down
the Sandy.
Two young men by the name of Stone
captured a brown .bear a few days ago on
Salmon Creek. It was caught by just
. i
NEWLY-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF OREGON W. R. C.
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MRS. JULIA A. LAWTON, OF PORTLAND.
Mrs. Julia "a. Lawton. the newly-elected president of the Woman's , Relief
Corps, Department of Oregon, is a resident of thU city, and a loading- -worker In
the circles of the corps. Mrs. Law ton Is the wife of Colonel Lawton, a veteran of
the Civil War. Her father and brother were in the service, and her father was
killed In battle. She has always taken an actle part la the affairs of the Wom
an's Relief Corps and tho Grand Army. Mrs. Lawton has resided- in Portland
many years. ' ,
one toe In a steel trap and was over-
powered. It weighs over 200 pounds and I
will he offered to some park or museum.'
Information has been received that the
new rural free delivery route from Trout
dale will commence on Monday next. The
one from Cleone will start on July 15.
Names of the carriers have not been an
nounced yet.
Missionary Will Be in Portland.
Rev. A. Klngsley Glover, Episcopal dio
cesan missionary of Oregon, will be In
the city for the next two weeks. There
will be the Episcopal convention to at
tend and several addresses to deliver.
Since his appointment to this diocese Mr.
Glover has traveled within the borders
of the state over 1700 miles, preaching and
looking after the general work of the
church.
East Side Notes.
The foundation for the new rectory of
the Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Up
per Alblna, has fceen laid. The house will
stand In the rear of the church ground,
and will face Sacramento street. It will
cost 52000.
The graduating exercises of St. Mary's
Academy will be held June 17. Misses
Marie V. Arnold. Julia M. Burke. Ot
tilia Dresser, Catherine Hughes and Se
rcta M. Sax compose the class. Rev.
J. C. Hughes, rector of St. Lawrence
Church, will deliver the address.
The funeral of Homer Brewster, the boy
who was drowned Saturday afternoon,
was held yesterday afternoon in tho Sell
wood Methodist Church. There was a
large attendance." Rev. Mr. Waltz con
ducted the. services. Mllwaukle cemetery
was the place of Interment.
AT THE YEAR'S END.
St. Helen's Hall Commencement Ex
creta es Next Week.
The annual commencement exercises of
St Helen's Hall will begin next Monday,
continuing until Thursday evening, when
the annual hop will be glvon. On Mon
day at 2 P. M. there will be a calls
thenlc drill, directed by Miss Mollle
Buckenmeyer, after which the junior
musical programme will be rendered. At
4 P. M. the Japanese garden, conducted
by -the pupils of the primary department,
will be opened to visitors. On Tuesday
afternoon the annual commencement con
cert will be rendered, the first half of
the programme being in charge of the
academic students: the second part, in
operetta, conducted by Miss Denzil. The
graduating exercises will be held in the
assembly hall, the address to the class
"being delivered by Rev. A. K. Glover.
The three who will be graduated from
the academic department are Ethelwyne
Harris, Marian Gray and Muriel Woath
erdon. Four young ladies, Edith Hab
ersham. Ruth Gilman, Clara Palmer and
Mlna Nesbitt, will receive diplomas from
the kindergarten department. The final
programme will Include several musical
numbers anions: them belntr a solo bv
Mrs. Walter Reed. On Thursday evening
a hop will be given, several hundred Invi
tations having been Issued. The bacca
laureate sermon was preached last Sun
day evening, at Trinity Chapel, by Rev.
A. A. Morrison.
"THE PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL."
Chicago to New York in 20 Hours.
In addition to present through trains,
the Pennsylvania lines will, on Sunday,
June 15, Inaugurate their 20-hour passen
ger service between Chicago and New
York, leaving Chicago dally at 12 o'clock
noon.
The equipment of the new train will be
up to date, and It will be known as "The
Pennsylvania Special" running through
from Chicago to New York In 30 hours.
For particular Information please call
upon or address H- R, Deeiing, Assistant
General Passenger Agent of the Pennsyl
vania lines, 248 South Clark street, Chi
cago. E. liV. GrOVe.
This name njust appear oa every box of the
genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets, tha
remedy that cures a cold in one day. 25 cents.
For trunts. go to the Harris Trunk' Co.
SALE-ORDER iS SET ASIDE
JA3IE& JOHNS BEQUEST MAY BE
COME MORE VALUABLE.
So County Court Orders That Cer
tain Property Be Withdrawn
for the Present.
An order authorizing the sale of certain
blocks in James John's Second Addition
by Robert Catlln, administrator of the
estate of James John, deceased, was set
aside bv Judce Cake yesterday. J. B. Og-
j den, Xancy Caples and numerous others
filed objections to the sale, alleging tnat
the blocks were to be sold too cheap. They
are Interested parties, as members of the
school district at St. Johns, because James
John, in his will, bequeathed all of his
property for school purposes.
The instrument provides that the prop
erty be 'converted Into cash, between 15
and 18 years after his death, which oc
curred In May, 1SS6.
The executors named In the will are
either dead or refused to serve, and that
i t i a i t
is how it comos about that -Mr. Catlln
Is administrator of the estate,
Those who object to the sale-of the prop
erty at this time charge In writing that
there yet remains 22 months within which
the property may be sold under the terms
of the will, and allege that later on It
will bring a much better price than can
now be obtained for itand that the pro
ceeds are being wasted "in fees.
H. B. Nicholas, attorney for the admin
istrator, said the petition for the sale of
the property asked that it be done at
private sale, and he stated that two rival
leal estate concerns, the Title Guarantee
& Trust Company and Hartman, Thomp
son & Powers, were after the land, and
might bid It up considerably. It was
anticipated that it would bring about 5500
per block. Mr. Nicholas explained that
when a public sale was attempted some
tlmo ago there were no bidders, and real
estate men valued the blocks at $250 to
$350. That was about a year ago. Ho
said the matter of sale was one 'within
the sound discretion of the court.
Counsel for the protcstants stated In
response that he had made Inquiries and
had ascertained that $500 a block was be
ing asked for blocks In that vicinity,
where the streets were not improved. In
this addition he said the streets are im
proved and the property worth much more.
He 6ald further that property is advanc
ing, and that 'the real estate men desired
to speculate with the property next Fall
and next Spring.
Judge Cake stated that he was aware
that this property is advancing, and ho
did not think it necessary to dispose of it
just now. The court. decided that the sale
be postponed indefinitely.
Mr. Nicholas suggested that a very de
sirable offer might be received soon, and
that the sale should not be held up alto
gether. Judge Cake "decided that before
any future proceedings leading toward a
sale be taken, the attorney for the con
testants be first notified, so that his
clients can put in an appearance if they
desire to do so.
ALL FACTS MUST BE SHOW.
New Decision by Judge Senrs Affect
ing Tax Titles.
Judge Sears decided yesterday that in
a suit to quiet title to property, the mero
allegation that the defendant holds a tax
deed Is not a sufficient defense, and the
decision is Important as affecting pur
chasers of tax titles.
The opinion was rendered in the case
of W. B. Wallace against P. H. Mar
lay and H. E. Noble to recover certain
property. Marlay answered setting up
title to the lots In question under a tax
deed received by .him. from the Sheriff,
and alleged that the deed Is in due form
of law. William Reld. attorney for -Mrs.
Wallace, filed a motion to make the
answer more definite and certain In that
Marley be required to set forth in the
answer a copy of the deed, or so much
of it as will show to whom and In whatS
manner the property was assessed, and
also facts showing upqn what foundation
the tax deed Is In due form of law. It
was further asked that Marley be re
quired to set up In his answer a copy of
that part of the assessment roll for the
year lSEf showing to whom -and in what
manner the property was assessed for
that year, and all of the subsequent
proceedings leading up to the Sheriffs
sale of the property. The point sought
to be made by counsel for Mrs. Wallace
is that In a case of this kind if the as
sessment is void for uncertainty, or If
there are any fatal defects In the pro
ceedings prior to the Issuance of the tax
deed, the deed Itself may be void. Under
tho decision of Judge Scars, such matters
may be Inquired Into. In this same case
a motion to withdraw the tender hereto
fore made, was dented. R. W. Montague
appeared as attorney for the defense.
FORGER GETS FIVE YEARS.
Writing a $7 Qheclc Proves n Dan
gerous Pastime.
C. K. Harris, alias George C. Cole,
alias Chris Cole, pleaded guilty In the
I n.l.ff rin. .VlnI.- nt- 7 nr.
rjrunn Niehol and was ontnrl hv
',runo JMcnoi. ana was sentenced ay
' Judge Frazer to a term Of five years In
j tho penitentiary
I He was represented by Jacob Ofner
and Jcse Moreno Lacalll, two recently
admlttcd members xf the bar. They
were appointed by the court to appear
for the prisoner.
Mr. Ofner mide a brief speech calling
the attention of the court to the fact
that by entering a plea of guilty the de
fendant had saved the county the troublo
and expenso of a trial, and also that
the amount obtained on the check was
smill, and Mr. Lacalll made a plea for
leniency.
Deputy District Attorney A. C Spencer
Informed the court that Harris previously
served a term in tho penitentiary for
larceny. r
The prisoner stated that he was In
toxicated when he committed the crime,
and Judge Frazer In passing sentence
remarked that he would give him five
years to cure himself of the liquor habit.
SET FOR TRIAL.
Conrt Calendar for the Succeeding
Term.
Cases are set for trill in the State
Circuit Court as follows:
Mcintosh vs. Mcintosh, June 13; James
Wade vs. P. O. Lundln, et al.. June 16:
Peter Kelson vs. Western Packing &
Fertilizing Company, Versteeg vs. Kern,
Matthew Geldard vs. J. I. Marshall,
June 18.
Charles Adams vs. City & Suburban
Railway Company, State vs. Cooper, State
vs. Frank! e Savage, alias Thomas, June
19.
State vs. Williams, D. W. Ward vs.
A. J. Knott, June 20.
Anderson vs. City and Suburban Rail
way Company, State vs. Nick Anderson;
A. J. Delano vs. W. S. Drake, June 23.
Kingston, Gold Mining Company vs.
G. H. Van Houten, James J. Dunnigan
vs. Brown & McCabe, June 2.
Sam Davis vs. J. D. Boyer et al., Mary
C Wells vs. City & Suburban Railway
Company, June 25.
Singer Manufacturing Company vs.
Driver, June 21.
Erasmus Mann vs. Brown & McCabe,
June 27.
The Jury will be called on June 18, and
will remain in attendance about one
week.
SUES FOR 10,000 DAMAGES.
Street-Car Conductor Seeks to Re
cover for Injuries.
John Stltes, formerly a conductor on
the Washington-street line of the Port
land Railway Company, yesterday filed
suit in the State Circuit Court against
the Portland Railway Company to recover
$10,000 on account of personal injuries.
In his complaint he sets forth that on
June 8, 1900, while collecting fares on an
open car, he fell from the sideboard and
Injured his ankle and left foot so that
he is permanently crippled. Stites alleges
thattthe car was unfit to be used and
that the sideboard was not horizontal
with the floor of the car, and this caused
him to fall.
Probate Matters.
The will of Thomas Hensley, deceased,
was admitted to probate In the County
Court yesterday. The property, con
sisting of 25 acres of land. Is bequeathed
to Thomas A. Hensley, a grandson. To
the sons and daughters of the deceased
$5 each is devised.
Court Notes.
The divorce suit of Kato A. Fox
against J. H. Fox, was dismissed by
Judge Frazer yesterday on motion of
plaintiff's attorney, Henry E. McGinn.
The suit of J. W. Blaln against Will
iam H. Heald, et al., to .foreclose a mort
gage on water front property In Wat
son's addition, on which there was J3000
due, was settled and dismissed In the
State Circuit Court yesterday.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.
H. E. Collier, 20. Umatilla County; May
O'Gara, 21.
Wells B. Chalker, IS; Ruby W. Clarke Sew
ell, 17.
Robert E. Frazler, 23, Umatilla County; Jes
sie Stephens. 24.
W. F. Shortrldge, 34; Alice Noland. 34.
Dillon S. Farrell. 45, Lewis County, Wash
ington; Eva E. Stone. 48.
Edward I. Mills. 25, Walla Walla; Mary'L
McMabon, 20.
Michael J. Trayers, 44; Margaret Sklfflngton,
24. .
J. R. Johnson, 44, Union County; Alice Gor
don. 42.
Contagious Diseases.
June 8, Julian Peterson. 746 East Fifteenth
street South; erysipelas.
June 7. Miss Vlston. Fifteenth and Flanders f
smallpox.
Deaths.
V
June 7, Elizabeth Curl, 06 years G months 3
days. Point View, near St. Johns; valvular
disease of the heart.
Births.
June 7, girl to the wife of Malcolm P. Foster,
215 East Eighth street
May 28. girl to the wife of Alfred Wickham.
600 Front street.
Juno 3. girl to the wife of James Kerli, Cor
nell road.
Building Permits.
C. S. Brink, 1-storV cottage; East Sixth
and Skldmore; $700.
Thomas Brink, one-story cottage. East
Eighth, between Skldmore and Mason; $700.
C. T. Whipple, one-story cottage. Spokane
avenue, between East Seventeenth and East
Nineteenth; $1350.
James N. Green, two-story dwelling. Victoria,
between Broadway and Hancock; $1760.
Fred Fritz, repairs, southwest corner of Sec
ond and Burnslde; $4500.
' Real Estate Transfers.
Sunnyslde Land & improvement Company
tp Frank G. Donaldson, lot 15, block 18,
Sunnyslde $ 375
J. T. and A G. Bodwell to A Schmlt,
X. 53.4 feet of lots 14. 15. 16. block
59. Sunnyslde 20C0
F. J. Van Antwerp to Adolph Van Hoc
mlssen, 1 acre, Seldon Murray D. L. C 1
Same to Peter Van Hoomlssen. $ ncre,
Seldon Murray D. L. C 1
Same to A. Van Hoomlssen. " acre, Sel
don Murray D. L. C .- 1
Sheriff (for Geoge S. Persllne) to N. Pear-
cy. lots 3. 4. 5. 6, 7. 8. 0. 10. 11. 12.
block 1 Terminus Addition to Alblna....
Co-operative Investment Company to P.
W. De Huff, premises 171 Arthur street,
city. ,
E. A Kllppel and wife to W. M. Ladd.
116S
1000
E. 20 feet of lot 17; W. 22 feet of lot
nn -.. 1-.. 1 . Tt- V .. .- I.i
18. block 2. Salisbury Hill 100
Sheriff (for L. Logus) to E. Renfer, lot 2,
block 227, East Portland 550J
Sheriff (for M. F. Jardlne) to H. N. 'Scott.
lot 15. block 30i Woodlawn 3
Sheriff (for F. M. Moore) to Victor Land
Company, lot 8, block C. Cherrydale... 0
Efllc Sager and husband to School District
15, 1 acre, section 10. T. 7 S.. R. 3 E. l"
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to C.
C. Prince, lots 15 and 10, block 70.
Sellwood 1
Abstracts ard title Insurance, by the
Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust
Co., 204-5-6-7 Falling building.
t
PORTLAND-CHICAGO.
Seventy hours and thirty minutes (70&)
Is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe
cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves
Portland every day at 9 A. M. Ticket
office Third and Washington, O. R. & N.
Co.
For twenty-five cents you can get Car
ters Little Liver Pills the best liver reg
ulator In the world. Don't forget this.
One rill a dose.
DAILY" METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. June 0. 8 P. M. Maximum
temperature. 74; minimum temperature, 53;
river reading at 11 A. M., 10.2 feet; change In
the past 24 hours. O.i foot; total precipita
tion. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., 0.00; total precipita
tion since Sept. 1, 1001, 3S.S3 Inches; normal
precipitation since Sept. 1. 1001. 44.43 inches;
deficiency. 5.03 inches; total sunshine June 8,
10:58; posslbte sunshine June S. 15:42.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A few light showers occurred along the
Straits of Juan de Fuca, but elsewhere west
of the Rocky Mountains the weather has been
fair.
It Is decidedly cooler la Oregon, Washington
Standard
Why experiment and buy
piano or organ that has no
dealer that sells you an EXPERIMENTAL, piano
makes more profit off of you than the reputable deal
er who sells you a piano of standard merit and repu
tation. If you buy an old reliable piano, such as the
KNABE, STECK, HARDMAN,
FISCHER, PACKARD and LUDWIG
Tou take no risk. They are as good as gold and guar
anteed for a lifetime.
We sell all our instruments on our popular easy-pay-nent
plan If desired.
WE CARRY OUR OWN CONTRACTS AND
LEASES. They are not sent away and put In the
hands of some unscrupulous Eastern manufacturer.
ALLEN & GILBERT CO.
Successor to the Wiley B. Allen Co.
R
etall Stoi
ORTLAXD
WILKE REFRIGERATOR.
OAK EXTERIOR.
COMPLETELY LINED WITH
li INCH PLATE GLASS.
frmmm --f- -in
'I I I'M :1:I;IIIIH-II::1II;I:I:"I:II1I:1.II I fr fr fl -M.
f KEEP COOL I
Z YOU CAN DO SO BY USING HAZEL-WOOD
J ICE CREAM OR WATER ICES
? They are delicious. Try them. Put up in all shapes and flavors. j
X Get your orders in early. X
HAZELWOOD CREAM CO. f
.$ Both Phones. 154. 382 Washington Street. I
X No orders taken for East Side after 3 P. M., . J
t and only one delivery dally bet. 3 and 5 P. M. t
h-i-x-k-m :-i 1-i-r";"!-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-!":": i-i-i-i-i-I":-!-!":-!-!":-!":-!":- !! i-i-i-'I-i-i-i i-
A. 0. U.
Special notice Is hereby given that we have the two largest
umbrella stores west of Chicago; the largest and finest stock
of umbrellas and parasols; and Invite your Inspection.
JOHN ALLESINA
2SC Washlneton St.
Near Woddard, Clarke &
and Northern Idaho, but the temperatures con
tinue hlcb. In Southern Idaho.
The Indications are for fair weather In this
district Tuesday. It will be cooler In Southern
Idaho, and probably slightly warmer In West
ern Oregon and Western Washington, except
'near the coast.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
2 n Wind.
g are
22. J O
2 is o a
2 I3 a o
? 2ote o
: -3 : ?
: " :
STATIONS.
Astoria (i T 8 SW iPt. cldy
Bakr City S2 0.00 IS NW Clear
Bismarck 00 0.00 12 N Clear
Boise .....030.00 NW Cloudy
Eureka 62 0.00 22 NW Clear
Helena S80.00 12W Clear
Kamloops. B. C 74 0.00 0 SW Clear
Neah Bay 55 0.12 14 W Cloudy
Pocatelto ... 02 O.O0 12 SW Clear
Portland 74 0.00 12 NW Cloudy
Red Bluff 900.00 0 SE Pt. cldy
Sacramento 02 0.00 12 S PL cldy
San Francisco 04 0.00 24 W Clear
Spokane 70 0 00 14 SW Clear
Seattle OS 0.00 12 W Clear
Walla Walla (82(0.00 8i SW Clear
Light.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 23 hours
ending at midnight Tuesday. June 10:
Portland and vicinity Fair; probably slightly
warmer; northwesterly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Fair; probably slightly warmer; northwesterly
winds.
Eastern JDregon. Eastern Washington and
Northern Idaho Fair.
Southern Idaho Fair: cooler.
Holmes'
Summer
Normal
A School of .Review and Methods
for Teachers.
The REVIEW takes up the public school
studies that are required to pass the Au
gust examination for county and state cer
tificates. The METHOD study will bo conducted
by teachers who have had marked suc
cess In their .special subjects, and will
interest all teachers who desire to ad
vance :n thiMr profession.
Will open Monday. June 30, and continue
for six weeks at the
HOLMES -ENGLISH & BUSINESS COLLEGE
414 Yitrahlll Street.
Values
or think of buying a
established reputation. The
00-211, First St
OREGON.
Wilke Porcelain Tile
and Glass Lined
also
Leonard Dry Air
Cleanable
Refrigerators
Prael, Hegele & Co.
Agents for Oregon, Washington
and Idaho.
100-106 Fifth St., cor. Stark
"We Are Cuttlnsr tlie Pr.Ice on
All Grndes of
WALL PAPER
And Trill xnalce It Interesting
for you In Picture Frnnilnjr.
liecp- an eye on ua.
Z07 Washington
Street
Both phones.
W. DELEGATES
TWO STORES:
303 Morrison St..
Near Meier & Frank Co.
Co.
OF SIX WEEKS
Beginning Monday, June 30, will be con
ducted in one of the rooms of the Fort
land Business College, corner Park and
Washington streets. It will be strictly a
ychool of study, designed to aid teachers
to higher grades In the August examina
tion. Further particulars on application.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR
The Portland Business College is open all
the year. Students may enter at any
time, for special branches or a regular
course, and receive Individual or class in
struction, as preferred. Call or send for
catalogue. Learn what and how we teach.
A. P. Arntittronpr. LL. B.. Principal.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "Housekeep
ing Rooms," "Situation Wanted." 15 words or
less. 15 cents; 10 to 20 words. 20 cents; 21 to
25 words. 23 ceiUs. etc No discount for ad
ditional Insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New
Today." CO cents for 15 words or less; 10 to
20 words. 40 centi; 21 to 25 words. 50 cents,
etc first Insertion. Each additional Insertion,
one-half; no further discount under one month.
"NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate), 15
cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per line
for 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.
SEW TODAY.
EXPERIENCED COOK. APPLY 103 KING
st.. between 0 and 11 A M.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Portland real entate at lowest rates.
Titles insured. Abstracts furnished.
1 Itle Guarantee & Trust Co.
7 Chamber of Commerce.
"Tibbctts' Homestead"
Lota for sale In this fine tract of land, so
conveniently situated on the east side of the
rlr, closely connected between three car
lines the Woodstock-Waveny and Richmond
car line en Clinton St.. the Oregon City and
Bellwood car line on Mllwaukle au, the Brook
lyn and Car Shops line on Powell st. AU ad
joining the property. All large lots. In pries
Irom $400 to $650. on moderate terms. Their
convenience and being so closely In. uxka
them Very desirable building lots.
J. YV. OGILBEE,
Room 11. 14S& First t-
6 fJL
AMUSEMENTS.
THE FREDERICKSBURG
THE FREDERICKSBURG
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREET!
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
TRATERS AND SAVILLE
COMEDY CO
IN THE BURLESQUE EXTRAVAGANZA,
"McNIFFE IN JAPAN."
"McNIFFE IN JAPAN."
"McNIFFB IN JAPAN."
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES. PRETTY GIRLS;
BRILLIANT ELECTRIC EFFECTS.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Baker's auction rooms, cor. Alder and
Park. Sale at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker & Co.,
auctioneers.
At Gllman's salesroom. 411-413 Washington
St.. 10 A. M. S. L. N. Gltman. auctioneer.
At 302 East Morrison St., at 2 P. M. Ford
& Laws, auctioneers.
MEETING NOTICES.
A. & A. S. RITE.
Sixth Semiannual Reunion.
18th degree at 9:30 A. M.
30th degree at 1:30 P. M.
32d degree at 7:30 P. M.
By order
PRESIDING OFFICER.
CASTLE LODGE. NO. 13. K. OF P. Regu
lar convention this (Tuesday) evening. Audi
torium Hall. Members and visiting brethren
Invited. A talk of great Interest Is promised
by & visiting brother; subject. "Evolution."
N. POLSON, C. C.
J. M. MANN. K. of R. 3c S.
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT. NO. 1. I. O. O.
F. Regular meeting this evening at S o'clock.
Work In the Royal Purple degree. Business o
Importance. Visitors welcome.
CHAS. GRAHAM. C. P.
S. GRUTZE, Scribe.
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL.. NU.
14SI. ROYAL ARCANUM. Regu
lar meeting this (Tuesday) even
ing. Auditorium Hall. 8 o'clock.
All members and visitors cor
dially Invited.
JERRY BRONAUGH. Sec
OREGON PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION will
meet this afternoon at 2-30 In Red Men's Hall,
A. 0 U. W. Temple. S. A. ARATA. Pres.
J. A- WATTSON. Sec.
BORX.
LAMBERSON Sunday, June S. 1002. a daugh
ter, to the wife of L. H. Lamberson, 356
Ross at.
REINSTEIN June 0. to the wife of M. Reln
steln. twins, boy and girl.
DIED.
SHERMAN At Good Samaritan Hospital. June
0, 1002. Charles Mark Sherman, aged CO
years, 3 months, 10 days. Funeral notice
later.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
SCHOPPE The funeral of Anna Schoppe.
mother of Fred A. Schoppe and Mrs. Amy E.
McMasters, who died In this city. June 7.
1002. will be held from the chapel of J. P.
Finley & Son today at 2 P. M. Friends In
vited. Services at the grave private.
BENSON In this city. June 8. 1002. George
Benson, ageil 80 years. The funeral will take
plnca Wednesday, 2 P. M.. from his son's res
idence. 311 Hancock at. Services at the grave
private. Omaha. Neb., and Hartford. Conn.,
papers please copy.
SCOTT The funeral of Mrs. Rachel Scott will
be held at her late residence, 305 Third st..
today at 2 P. M.
I
J. P. FIXLEY & SON. ProKreifalvc
Fnneral Directors and Einbalraers,
Cor. Third and Tefferaon Sta. Com
petent lady nss't. Both phones No. U.
EDWARD HOLMAN, Undertaker. 4th
and Yamhill sts. Rena Stlnion, lady
assistant. Both phones No. 507.
NEW TODAY.
M0KTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property, at lowest
current ratea. Building loans. Installment
loans. MacMaster & Blrrell. 311 Worcester blk.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE , . , D
IS lots at Seavietf. Long Beach, with 8
room house, and one store and dwelling
combined; $3200. .
Two lots, in block 67, near Tinker's Hotel,
S250.
One block (Baker place), with Improve
ments. ?1600. Also Miss E. G. Roblnson'3
Long Beach 8-room house, lot Co by 10U feet.
$050.
j acre at Tioga. 50 by 200 feet, good water
arid view. ?500. Also one of the best- hotels
at Long Beach, $7500.
65 acres school land, wltlr house and barn.
V, mile from Tinker's Hotel. S400. The New
ton Hotel. 16 rooms, with furniture, com
plete. $3000.
CITY
One 50 by 75 lot. two-story house. No. 1062
Front St.. $2600. ..... .
One cottage. 6 rooms. No. St4 Corbett et..
$2500.
Two lots In Peninsular Addition, near the
depot. $300.
Two lots In Fulton Park, near old power
house. $300.
10 lots In New Astoria; a great bargain.
7 lots In Clatsop Grove.
8 lots in Clatsop Grove.
I have $3500 on geod real estate security at
6 per cent.
Also agents for the Traders and New Zea
land Insurance Companies.
HACHENEY & WHITE.
314 and 315 Commercial block.
EIGHT HOUSES NEAR STEEL BRIDGE: 14
room double house. North Portland, for $185u.
at $20 per month. Choice farm lands; 33
choice loU at 21st and Clinton at $350 each,
at $5 per month. Lots In Cloverdale. Lots .n
Highland Park. $75 each. Lots near Wood
lawn. $4C each. $2.50 a month. A full bloc
of 38 lots for $275. $5 jer month. Apply to
owner. W. Reldt. room 15 Washington block.
FOR A NICE LOT, BLOCK OR SEVERAL
acres, with Improvements, at Seaside, call on
the owner, C. F. Gergen. Seaside. Or., or
DAVIDSON. WARD & CO..
403 Chamber of Commerce.
STRANGE. BUT FEW KNOW THAT THE
garden- spot of the Willamette Valley lies
near Portland. Write T. Wlthycombe Farm
ington. Or. Prices very low, quality and
location considered.
$5500 CHOICE NEW WEST SIDE RESI
dence property, producing handsome Interest
tpractlcally twice what money can be loaned
for). Owner. 107 Sherlock building.
SIX LOTS. FENCED. 100 FRUIT TREES;
600 feet from Woodstock car line and east
from S. P. car shops short distance. A bar
gain. McLeod. 226 Falling building.
WE WILL BUY YOU A LOT AND BUILD A
house In any part of the city for a small
payment down, balanc on Installments. O.
H. Dammtlcr Co.. 503 Marquam.
$1000 NEAT COTTAGE AND LOT 50vl00
. feet, at Woodlawn; part cash, balance in In
stallments. Inquire at M. Billings Shoo
Store. 221) Morrison.
MOUNT SCOTT REAL ESTATE; OFFICE.
Lents. Or. All kinds property cheap. Take
Mount Scott car; fare 5 cents. O. R. Addltcn.
LOVEJOT ST.. NEAR 23D FINE HOUSE,
nearlng completion; will sell at first cost.
Geo. M. Strong. Goodnough building.
FOR SALE 7-ROOM HOUSE. ONE BLOCK
from Portsmouth Station. $650; easy terms.
Call 700 East Salmon, after 5 P. M.
A LOVELY MODERN HOME IN PIEDMONT
for sale cheap, by owner. Inquire 207 Wash
ington st.
50x100 OR 35-FOOT EAST FRONT. NICELY
located, on 12th- Call today, owner. 101
12th.
HOUSE AND LOT AT SEASIDE. NEAR
Locksley Hall. A. G. Ott. PostoIHce. city.
5-ROOM COTTAGE AT LONG BEACH; BEST
front location. Call OS's First st.
TIMUEll LAN'1 l-'OIt bALE.
HOMESTEAD AND TIMIJEK CLAIMS WE
have reliable information on tsome good va
cant claims. All filings guaranteed correct.
Amos Mercantile Agency. Ablngton buildlcz.
TIMBER CLAIMS WE ARE NOW LOCAT
ing on the most accessible and desirable
claims In Oregon and Northern California.
Sahlstrom & Patterson. GOO Commercial rlO"k
MEN AND WOMEN TO LOCATE ON SPLEN
dld timber lands; Inquire Immediately. 301
Faying building.
WE CAN LOCATE YOU ON FINE TIMBER
claims near Columbia River. 421 Ablngton
building.
IF YOU WANT TO USE YOUR TIMBER
right, call and see me. 317 Allsky building.
to lease:.
VICTORIA WHARF-TO LEASE FOR A
term of years. 000x200 feet; side track "00
feet Ion?, 30 feet at low water; one of the
cheapest docks In the City of Portland to
handle wheat on. Apply to E. W. Spencer,
box 504. city.