THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1902.
COUNT SHOWS CHANGES
DRISCOLL, JA3IESOX, 31'DONELL
AXD FINLEY 3IAKE GAINS.
Section Board Hears Lively Argu
ment as to Right to Open Ballot
Boxes for Tally Sheets.
The official canvass yesterday of the
vote cast In Multnomah County, devel
oped quite a number of changes, and
there was also an "argument concerning
the opening of four ballot boxes which
were sealed by mistake with the tally
sheets inclosed. This was done in pre
cincts 33, 58. CS and 69. According to
law only the ballots should be placed
rnd sealed in the ballot boxes. It was
necessary, in order to complete the offi
cial count, to remove the tally-sheets
from the ballot boxes in these four pre
cincts. When precinct 33 was reached
County Clerk Swetland suggested that the
ballot boxes be opened and the tally
sheets taken out, and the boxes be then
sealed up again by the election board.
The other members of the board assent-
ed, and also the candidates present, and
W. 2C. Gatens, representing the Demo
cratic ticket. Judge Webster, who ap
pears for the Republicans, said he had
no objection, and S. C. Spencer, the fu
sion ticket representative, agreed with
the others.
John Manning, appearing for Mr. Cham
berlain, said Mr. Furnish ought to be
represented, even thcjgh it was only a
technical matter. Several persons re
marked that as Judge "Webster was ap
pointed by the chairman of the Repub
lican stajte central committee to ap
pear for the Republicans at the count,
he also appear for Mr. Furnish. Judge
"Webster did so.
N. H. Alexander stated that he repre
sented Mr. Furnish and had no objection
to offer.
This caused John Manning to remark
that Mr. Alexander would not represent
Mr. Furnish if it became necessary for
him not to do so. Mr. Alexander re
torted in kind, and said Manning had no
right to make any such statement.
Justice Kraemer said he hoped per
sonalities would not bo indulged in.
Judge "Webster said the members of the
hoard should proceed and open the box
and take out the tally-sheets, and ho
would assume the responsibility so far
as the Republicans were concerned.
The ballot box of precinct 33 was then
opened, the tally-sheets removed, and
the count was proceeded with.
The seals used are of paper which are
pasted over the place -where the box
opens. A new seal was put on the box
which was signed by Judge "Webster, Mr.
Gatens, Mr. Spencer and ho others pres
ent, so that It can be ascertained if it
should be broken.
Assessor McDonell gained 100 over the
figures as kept by the Republicans in
precinct 27. This is Mr. "Watklns own
precinct. McDonell claims that he has
265 to the good.
Drlscoll gained 20 In precinct 32 and
later Storey gained 3 in another precinct.
Jameson gained 50 in precinct 34, ac
cording to Republican figures.
Flnley gained 100 in precinct 26, and
lost 20 in precinct 30.
Chief Deputy County Clerk A. N. Gam
bell will ct as a member of the elec
tion board today In place of County Clerk
Swetland. The latter will go to Astoria
as one of the reception committee of the
A. O. U. "W.
"When the election board adjourned
yesterday, 41 precincts had been counted.'
GUARDIAN MAKES DEFENSE.
"W. H. "Warrens Denies He Has Mis
managed Affairs of Fhillippl.
"W. H. "Warrens yesterday filed an an
swer in the County Court to the petition
of Mary Kramer asking for his removal
as guardian of the estate of her son,
Frank PhllllppI, a minor. He admits
that it was provided in the will of A.
Phlllippl. deceased, that on the death of
Frederick Phlllippl, without children, one
half of the estate should go to Frank
Phlllippl.
Concerning the amount of rents and
profits of the property collected by Fred
erick PhllllppI since 1S92, "Warrens says
he has no information sufficient to form a
"belief. He denies that Frederick Phll
lippl refused to pay out moneys for the
education of the minor, and says that
moneys were sent to his mother in In
dlana for .that purpose. As to whether
or not since the death of Frederick Phll
lippl, his wife, Annie Philllppl, has re
fused to account for the interest of Frank
Philllppl, "Warrens says he has no knowl
edge. "Warrens denies that he has not per
formed his duties properly, or that he
has mismanaged the affairs of the estate,
and he says the estate of Frederick Phll
lippl must bo closed before "he, "Warrens,
as guardian of tho minor, is entitled to
jcollect the rents of the property, but he
cays Annie Phlllippl has advanced 1499
for the,mlnor, $275 of which has been paid
to his. mother.
"Warrens asserts that Mrs. Kramer Is
not a fit and proper person to act as
guardian of the estate of her son, because
ehe has married again and is more or
less under the control of her husband, the
stepfather of the boy, and it is further
alleged that on substantially the same
grounds a petition for her appointment as
guardian was denied by the County Court.
ASKS FOR AN ACCOUNTING.
Albin Floss Sues Myrtle E. Reed for
Share of Business Profits.
Albln Floss has commenced suit in the
State Circuit Court against Myrtle 13.
Reed, for an accounting of a fishing bus
iness on the Columbia River in this
county. He also asks that she be re
strained from collecting certain moneys
due or assigning or disposing of certain
claims, and that a receiver be appointed
to take charge of the property and ac
counts. Floss in his complaint saya that on
February 10. 1S99, he leased to Mrs. Reed
for a term of five yeare, lands, buildings,
flshwheels and appliances, and that the
consideration named was that he should
receive one-half of the profits realized on
the sale of fish caught. "Weekly settle
ments were to bo made. It is alleged by
Floss that Mrs. Reed or her husband.
"W. H. Reed, who has acted as her agent,
has at all times durinjr the year 1901 re-
'fused to render an account of the profits'
or to pay over'to him (Flosq his share of
the same. He asserts that she has col
lected from those to whom she sold fish
large sums of money, and Floss further
alleges that since May 1, 1902, Mrs. Reed
has been taking and catching daily not
less than 330 pounds of salmon, 150 pounds
of other fish, and from 1500 to 2000 pounds
of eel, all of the value of not lese than
$25 per day, and has been making a profit
of not less than $22 per day.
Floss says that he has not received any
of this money, and also that Mrs. Reed
and her agents deny him access to the
premises to Inspect the same, and threat
en to eject him by force if he enters
upon the premises. R; C. TVright appears
as attorney for Floss.
TO REHEAR. TAX LIEN CASE.
Motion Granted in Suit of "W. B. "Wal
lace vs. Marley and Noble.
The suit of "W. B. "Wallace against
P. H. Marlay and H. E. Noble, in which
Judge Sears decided that a tax deed
does -not constitute a perfect Hen or title,
is to be the subject of a further hear
ing. A motion for a retfearlng was granted
yesterday on the application of R. "YV.
Montague, attorney for the defendants,
despite objections urged by "William Reid.
attorney for the plaintiff. The next
hearing will be before the court in joint
session next Tuesday afternoon.
Judge Sears, in his' decision, held that
the regularity of all the proceedings un
der which the deed was Issued, and
whether tho property was property and
legally described on the assessment roll,
etc, may be inquired into.
GENTLE PIONEER PREACHER
But Three Members of Old Pacific
Conference Survive Dr. Dillon.
After the death of Rev. Isaac Dillon,
who is supposed to have been drowned
in Puget Sound, there remain only three
of the original pioneer ministers of the
Methodist Conference, when it included
Oregon, Washington and California. These
are Rev. J. "W. Miller, of the East Side;
Rev. John Fllnn, of Vancouver, Wash.;
and Rev. X. Doane, of Portsmouth. The
former two enjoy good health, ,but Mr.
Doane Is very feeble. Mr. Miller, who
lives at 620 East Ankeny street, came
to Portland two years before Dr. Dillon
arrived, and was on intimate terms with
the latter through many years when the
Oregon Conference was being formed. In
speaking of the dead pioneer minister
last evening, Mr. Miller said:
"I was intimate with Dr. Dillon for a
number of years. He came to Oregon in
1S52. two years after my nrrivaL For
a time he taught in the old Oregon In
stitute, at Salem, before the Willamette
University building was erected. He was
well-fitted to be a teacher. At that time
this was called the Oregon Missionary
Conference, and It extended from Lower
California through to tho British boun
dary. After leaving the Oregon Insti
tute, Mr. Dillon engaged In the active
work of the ministry, and served as pre
siding elder of the Walla Walla district
before that territory was cut off from the
Oregon Conference.
"He was a very useful man along edu
cational lines. In committee work Dr.
Dillon was very effective and his influ
ence was important in shaping the con
ference on a great many important mat
ters. He was a man of education and
culture, and an effective writer, although
not an orator. Still he "was a cogent
talker. When an editor was wanted for
the Pacific Christian Advocate to take
the place of Dr. Benson, Dr. Dillon was
elected, as he was regarded as well
fitted for that important position; He
was a success in that line of work.
While editor he frequently preached for
me, as I was pastor of Centenary Church.
He was succeeded as editor of the Ad
vocate by Rev. J. H. Acton. Rev. H. 3C
Hlnes and Rev. "W. S. Harrington.
"When Washington was cut off from
the Oregon Conference he went with that
conference. Of late years he has been
In feeble health. The pioneers have died
rapidly the past few years. Dr. Thomas
Pearne, first editor of the Advocate,
and Dr. Benson and Rev. H. K. Hines
have died, and now Dr. DIHoh Is gone,
leaving few who were here when the
Oregon Conference was. forming. Only
Dr. Doane, Rev. John Fllnn and myself
are left."
The Pacific Christian Advocate of Sep
tember A, 1895, printed tho following
sketch of Dr. Dillon:
Dr. Isaac Dillon was the third editor of the
Pacific Christian Advocate.
He was born October 28, 1S23, In Zanesvllle,
O., and was converted In 1830. He was grad
uated from Dickinson College at the age of 21,
and entered tho Ohio conference the next year.
In 1S52, after Itinerating eight years, he was
transferred to the Oregon conference, and at
the division of that conference in 1882 he be
carno a member of the Puget Sound confer
ence. After service on various important charges,
Jn 1866 he was appointed presiding elder of
the Walla Walla district. Two years later he
was. elected editor of the Pacific Christian Ad
vocate, which position he held for eight years,
when he re-entered the regular work.
For some years he has sustained a superan
nuated relation to his conference.
Gentle In disposition, thoroughly consecrated
to God and humanity, his life has been busy
and useful, and he has hosts of friends. He is
spending his declining years amid the beautiful
scenery of Puget Sound.
AT BISHOP SCOTT'S.
Commencement Exercises for 32d
Year Today.
Commencement exercises commemorat
ing the completion of the 32d year at the
Bishop Scott Academy take place there
this morning. The public Is cordially In
vited to attend. There will be competitive
"drill at S:30 o'clock, which will be followed
by commencement exercises in the chapel
at 10 o'clock. A short opening service
will be read, and the annual report of the
principal, A. C. Newlll, .will be made pub
lic. The graduate, Marlon W. Flsk, will
read his essay on a study suggested by
the following lines of Shakespeare: "The
fault, dear Brutus, Is not In our stars, but
in ourselves, that we are underlings."
Rev. Mr. Hammond, of Oregon City, will
deliver an address, after which prizes and
medals will be awarded to the cadets.
The prize by the bishop, given for best
deportment and scholarship, is won this
year by Robert I. Campbell, son of B.
Campbell, formerly of the O. R. & N. The
prize given by the school board for great
est proficiency In manual training is
awarded to George Lewis, son of John G.
Lewis, president of the Aberdeen State
Bank, Aberdeen, "Wash. The prize offered
by the principal for proficiency in English
Is won by Marion W. Flsk. The medals
will be awarded after tho competitive drill
this morning.
Bishop Morris will give the prizes and
medals to the cadets who have won them,
and will make a short address. The year
just closed at the Bishop Scott Academy
has been a successful one, so far as
scholarship is concerned, although the
building has not been crowded with ca
dets. The work has been conducted amidst
great difficulties, and In the face of keen
competition, and much of the credit that
has been attained Is due to the untiring
efforts, of the principal. Mr. Kewill.
COMBINE TO EXTEND TRADE
Action of British Columbia Salmon.
. Canners To Save Everything.
In the advance sheets of the United
States consular reports June 6 appears
the following statement about the combi
nation ef British Columbia salmon-can-ners:
Consul L. E. Dudley, of Vancouver, reports
under date of May 10. 1902. that the salmon
canneries of British Columbia have combined
and will extend business in several directions.
The combination is said to bo capitalized at
$3,000,000. Heretofore, says the Consul, the
by-products of the -canneries have been almost
entirely wasted, but it Is now proposed not
only to save the oil, but also to manufacture
guano and glue. The combination will under
take to develop the entire fishing Industry of
that region. Shipments of fresh halibut will
be made, and efforts will be put forth to meet
the demand for salted and smoked flEh In the
Orient, Europe and the United States. The
Consul adds that It is understood that a con
siderable portion of the capital of the new
organization came from the United States.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES
20-Hour Train Chicago to Xevr York.
Taking effect Sunday", June 15th, the
Pennsylvania lines will establish a 20-hour
passenger schedule between Chicago and
New York, leaving Chicago 12 o'clock
noon, arriving at New York 9 A.M. East
ern time. The equipment for this tralii Is
the handsomest ever built by the Pullman
Company, and It will be liberally patron
ized by the business men whose time is
valuable. The Pennsylvania has the
shortest route "between Chicago and New
York, and the scenic attractions of tho
Allegheny Mountains are unsurpassed
Further Information will be furnished on
application. F. N. KOLLOCK,
District Agent.
24G Stark street, Portland, Or.
CHEAP RATES EAST.
The Rio Grande System announces
greatly reduced excursion rates 'to East
ern points via the world-famed "Scenic
Line."
For particulars, call at or address the
ticket office, 124 Third street.
BRETHERTON NOT IN RACE
HE "WILL XOT BE A CANDIDATE FOR
SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
In Order to Avoid an Unplcnsant
Contest "With Present East Side
Director, He Withdravrs.
"W. W. Bretherton, who was asked to
become a candidate for School Director
at the coming election by his neighbors
and friends several days ago, yesterday
decided that he would not be a candidate.
It seems that he did not care to be a
candidate against J. V. Beach. Mr. Breth
erton had already received assurance of
hearty support, and his announcement
withdrawing from the race leaves the field
clear for Mr. Beach, provided no other
candidate comes out between now and
next Monday. Mr. Bretherton sets forth
his reasons for withdrawing from the
contest in the following letter:
Portland. June 11, 1002. Messrs. L. E. Kern,
J. R Stoddard, P. Van Hoomlssen and others
Gentlemen: Since accepting your very klncLand
flattering Invitation to become a candidate for
School Director for our district. I have recon
sidered the matter very fully, and reviewing
all the conditions have concluded to withdraw
from the contest. Although no other candidate
has so far accepted a nomination for the office,
I understand from Mr. Wittenberg and others
that the present Director from the East Side
will accept such nomination and seek a re
election, and that the best interests of the dis
trict, and more especially those on the East
Side, will be served by having no unpleasant
contest between candidates, both residing on
the East Side. Under these circumstances, aa
my only desire was to serve the best Interests
of our public schools In every way, I have con
cluded to withdraw from the contest for the
directorship. Thanking you and all my friends
for your very kind and hearty support of out
mutual Interests, a support that developed be
yond my utmost expectations, I have the
honor to be, yours, respectfully.
W. W. BRETHERTON.
TO PREVEXT,CRUBLTY TO AXIMALS.
Stephens Band of Mercy Will Ask
Humane Society for Membership.
At the closing meeting for the year of
the Stephens School Band of Mercy, held
yesterday afternoon In Gruner's Hall, It
was decided to petition the Oregon Hu
mane Society to permit members of the
Band of Mercy to become Junior members-
of that society, and also to ask that
organization to extend the work among
school children of the city.
Miss Mary E. McGraw, a teacher In
one of the San Francisco schools, made
a brief but Interesting talk to the chil
dren present. She told them about the
London Humane Society, which had pro
vided a pasture of about 1000 acres for
the rendezvous of worn-out horses. This
society, said Miss McGraw, had authority
toviake a worn-out horse from anywhere
and place it In this pasture until the ani
mal had recruited and was able to go Into
service. If the owner was a poor
man. another horse was given him to take
the place of the one taken away.
Miss McGraw told the children that the
world was becoming humane and look
ing after the dumb creatures to see that
they were not abused. She told about
what was being done In the schools of
San Francisco, where she said that every
school had a Band of Mercy, and each
member was a member of the Humane
Society of that place. Each wore a badge
and was actively engaged In watching for
every case of abuse of horses, beating or
overloading. With so many school chil
dren watching for cases of abuse those
Inclined to mistreat their horses had
largely ceased to do so for fear of being
reported to the humane society, for that
meant a flne. The speaker showed vhat
the school children can do for the dumb
animals In preventing their being abused,
and In closing urged that the organization
continue its work.
It was moved and carried that a peti
tion should be sent to the Oregon Hu
mane Society asking for junior member
ship. Miss Eugenia Kern will prepare
copies of this petition and have them in
tho rooms of the Stephens School for the
signature of the pupils. In connection
with the address of Mis McGraw an In
teresting programme of songs and recita
tions was given. This was the last meet
ing this year. The work will be resumed
at the opening of the Fall term of school,
FOUNDATION FOR BOILERS.
TVorlc'on P. C. O. Co.'s Grounds
Building "Will Be Removed.
"Work on the concrete foundation for
the Babcock boilers and engine for the
power plant of the Portland City & Ore
gon Railway Company, on the Rosa "Wal
lace tract, at the foot of East Mill street.
Is progressing. The engineer In charge Is
having a board retaining wall built ready
for the stone and concrete. The power
house will stand at the extreme south
side of the "Wallace tract, and the top of
the foundation will be above high-water
mark. Stone ,from tho old stone works
on the grounds will be worked Into the
foundation with the concrete. The power
house Itself will be about 50x50.
This foundation for the boilers is all
that Is under way on these terminal
grounds, but the other buildings will no
doubt soon follow the erection of the
power-house. These will be the machine
shops and car barn, docks, and the saw
mill. On the grounds secured, which ex
tend from Inman, Poulsen & Co.'s sawmill
and East Clay, including also tho block
occupied by Johnston's boatyard, between
East Clay and Hawthorne avenue, there
are 15 buildings, which are to be removed.
The hardware factors' owned by "W. E.
Robertson and others on the Alger block
has suspended operations, and will move
away. The company held a lease on the
property, but sold It to the railway com
pany. On the Southern Pacific Railway Is
also a machine shop occupied by HIc
cock & Co., which also will have to be
moved. The row of buildings facing on
East Clay street will be torn down. All
the buildings of the oar factory will be
removed. On the east side of the tract
the old stone works' structure will be
torn down. Most of the structures that
have been occupied are either vacant or
will he soon. The agent of the railroad
company Jumped up the rent In every
case to prohibitive rates, with the object
of course, of causing the tenants to get
out as expeditiously as possible. "Where
there is a leas the agent has negotiated
to.get possession. Machinery of tho hard
wood factory will be stored until another
site shall have been secured. The rail
road company evidently wants the use of
the entire tract of land as goon as possible
for Its terminal facilities.
XEWS OF rLEASAXT HOME.
Prospects of Trolley Line to Portland
Causes Much IeJoIclnff.
The prospects of a trolley railway to
Pleasant Home cause great rejoicing all
through Powell's Valley on to the Sandy
River. A crew of surveyors of the pro
positi electric .railway are camped near
Stone's &. Co.'s sawmill, and lines are be
ing run and rights of way secured. It
is thought at Pleasant Home that the rail
way will at least be started on this year.
Farmers are Inclined to make concessions
to the railway, as they feel that It will
he an Immense advantage to send their
produce to Portland quickly by railway.
Proctor & Beers have put in a new
planer In their sawmill near Pleasant
Home, and will soon be turning out planed
lumber. They are also doing a consider
able business sawing out railway ties, and
keep the haulers busy taking them to
Troutdale. O. A. Palmer will have about
two weeks more to run, when he will
have all the timber cut from the old
site of his mill. He will saw out the
hardwood, and then afterwards will move
to another place, where plenty of timber
is to be had.
Mrs. Ella Shetterly, May Zeek, Vina
Stephens, Ora Lusted and Lizzie Claggctt
have just returned from Astoria, where
they attended the convention of the
"Women's Relief Corps. They report hav
ing had a royal good time, and appreciate
their treatment by the people of Astoria.
The next convention will be held In Port
land. Mrs. A. "W. Holt, of Seattle. Is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Clay Harris.
Children's day will be observed in the
Baptist Church next Sunday atll A. M.
Frank Dixon was hit In the eye with a
ball Sunday while playing baseball. The
eye was badly Injured, but the sight was
not destroyed.
FRUITGROWER'S TEAM RUNS AWAY
Mount Tabor Gooseberries and Bou
quets Scattered Along: the Street.
F. Brotje. a Mount Tabor fruitgrower,
met with a runaway accident yesterday
morning at 6 o'clock, while driving In
from his farm to the Portland market
with a load of gooseberries and flower
plants. He drove In with two horses and
a wagon. As he came to East Thirteenth
on Belmont street the strap holding up
the neck yoke of one of the horses broke.
The swinging of the tongue frightened
the horses, causing them to run away.
They dashed down the steep grade of
Belmont street at a great speed. Goose
berries and flower plants were distributed
along the street. Brotje was thrown out,
striking heavily on the plank street, but
quickly got on his feet and pursued the
wagon. At the southwest corner of Grand
avenue and Belmont street the horses
collided with the sidewalk. Here the
horses broke loose. .Otae disappeared
south on Grand avenue, but the other
one was caught about a block away. "When
the wagon struck the sidewalk the rest
of the load of gooseberries and flower
plants was split out. The horse that es
caped ran about three miles and was
caught near Richmond. Neither animal
was Injured. 'The wagon was damaged
to the amount of $5. Brotje was consid
erably bruised by his fall from the wagon.
Steam Was Turned On.
At 3 o'clock -yesterday afternoon the en
gine of the Schmltt & Co. planing mill,
on East Taylor and East Eighth street,
was started up for the first time, and
the machines made a great roar. Nor
man Schmltt, son, and Dottle, daughter
of Frank Schmltt, started the engine and
the whistle, respectively. There was quite
a crowd in the building to see the first
whirl of the machines. The boiler and
engine seemed In perfect condition from
the start, while the machines ran without
trouble or vibration. Boards were sent
through tho planer, which Is an Improved
machine. Souvenir hunters were on hand
to carry off scraps of the first board
planed. Mr. Schmltt expressed his satis
faction over the result of the first run
of the machines. He said that within a
few days tho mill would be In full opera
tion. Talked With Captain Lnnsfltt.
Joseph Buchtel, who Is chairman of
the committee of the East Side Improve
ment Association, having In charge the
matter of regulating the opening and
closing of the bridge draws, had a talk
with Captain Langfitt yesterday. The en
gineer has yet made no recommendation,
and Is still gathering opinions and In
formation. Ttwre is some surprise ex
pressed that so few East Slders, who are
supposca to be Interested, have taken
any part in the movement, while the
whole burden has fallen on Mr. Buchtel's
shoulders. Captain Langfltt Is willing to
hear from all Interested.
Emit Side Notes.
Contractor Mulr has the frame of the
new MIzpah Presbyterian Church well
along. The building will be soon Inclosed.
County Clerk-Elect Frank S. Fields, of
Mount Tabor, has- taken a run to the sea
side to recover from the arduous work of
the recent campaign.
W. A. Graves Is mentioned as a candi
date for School Director In Mount Tabor
District, No. 5, to supply the vacancy
caused by resignation of C. A. Francis.
J. B. Leatherman, who was principal of
the Montavllla School for 10 years, now
principal of the Lebanon School, is visit
ing at the home of "W. A. Dunn, his father-in-law,
at Mount Tabor.
HOMEOPATHISTS ADJOURN
State Medical Society Holds Annual
Session and Elects Ofilcers.
The 26th annual meeting of the State
Homeopathic Medical Society of Oregon
closed. Its session In this city yesterday,
when Its meetings were held In the audi
torium of the Y. M. C. A. building. The
session opened at 10:30 A. M. Tuesday.
Dr. Emma J. "Welty. president, was In the
chair, .and Dr. P. L. McKenzle acted as
reports from standing committees
and attention to routine business, ofilcers
were elected for the ensuing ' year, as
follows: President, Dr. L. G. Altman, of
Corvallls; first vice-president. Dr. H. S.
Nichols, Portland; second vice-president.
Dr. Margaret Qulgley, Portland; record
ing secretary. Dr. E. K. Dearborn, Port
land; corresponding secretary. Dr. J. A.
Stewart. Portland; treasurer, Dr. George
"Wlgg. Portland.
At the noon hour the society adjourned
to a down-town restaurant, where an ele
gant luncheon of 12 courses was eerved
to the disciples of the small dose, who,
for the time, forgot this portion of their
creed, and indulged heartily in the de
licious menu.
The remaining sessions of the society
were occupied with the reading. of papers,
and the discussion of the same; also the
reading of a most Interesting and suggest
ive address by the retiring president, Dr.
Emma J. Welty.
The bureaus and those participating
wero as follows:
Surgery Herbert S. Nichols, M. D.,
chairman, "Septic Wounds of Fingers";
E. C. Brown, M. D "Operations for Cata
ract"; J. Archie Stewart, M. D., "Clinical
Paper": G. C. Eahclman, M. D., "Clinical
Paper."
Practice of Medicine A. S. Nichols, M.
D chairman, "Infantile Scorbutls";
George Wlgg. M. D., "Disease and Its
Cure": C B. Charlton. M. D.. "Two Cllnl-
COST OF FOOD.
Grape-Nuts vs. White Bread, etc.
A family figured carefully on the cost
of food, taking Into consideration the
strength and health that Grape-Nuts fur
nished. The report Is Interesting.
"We first took up Grape-Nuts because
It agreed with, me so well. I was suffer
ing from dyspepsia that medicine did not
relieve. I frequently laughed at the idea
when some of my friends told of the ue
of Grape-Nuts; however, one day Wife
bought a package and we found It good
and It agreed with me.
"We were accustomed to using white
bread and oats, wheat or barley mushes
boiled from two to four hours. We con
sidered Grape-Nuts too expensive, but I
noticed that when I had a breakfast of
Grape-Nuts I felt fine, and other days
when white bread and other cereals were
used I felt weak and bloated.
"One day about six months ago I said
to Wlf 'I am satisfied that Grape-Nuts
Is the thing that makes me feel better in
between the blue spells.' Then we sat
down and figured a while on the cost of
living and came to the conclusion that wc
could live better and happier on 15 cents'
worth of Grape-Nuts than on 25 cents'
worth of white bread or 'cooked at home
cereals. You see four teaspoonfuls of
Grape-Nats furnish more strength to
work on than large quantities of other
food, so we started on Grape-Nuts In earn
est, using It every morning, and a won
derful chango has come over me.
"I am gaining In weight every day.
Never have any of the old bloated feel
ings. Fee strong and well, and can en
dure more hard work than I could on the
old diet, and this result Is all without any
doctor or drugs at all, but directly from
using Grape-Nuts." Name glyen by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Recipes for many easy hot weather
dishes In each package of Grape-Nuts.
Eg Brewed in a plant as clean as the cleanest home kitchen always open to H
$1 . your inspection 58,971 visitors last yesr. Jl
CHAS. KOHX & CO..
A GOOD
Is like a good diamond worth as much .In ten or
twenty years as the day
good piano Improves with age. Then why not buy
a piano or organ that has stood the test of years,
such as the OLD RELIABLE, Knabe, Steck, Hard
man, Fischer, Packard and Ludwlg?
A GOOD ORGAN
"Well, you know what we know, that the prize-winners.
Mason & Hamlin, Estey and Chicago Cottage,
are the only organs worth speaking about.
All our instruments sold on our popular easy-payment
plan if desired. "VVe carry our own contracts,
and when paid will be delivered to you at that time.
ALLEN & GILBERT CO.
Successor to the Wiley B. Allen Co.
Retail Store, SOO-211 First St
PORTLAND,
WTLKE REFRIGERATOR.
OAK EXTERIOR.
COMPLETELY LINED WITH
5 INCH PLATE GLASS.
cal Oases'; P. L. McKenzle. M. D "Con
stipationTreatment of"; Ella K. Dear
born, M. D., "Half-Sick Patients."
Obstetrics and Gynaecology Osmon Roy
al, M. D., chairman, "Practical Hints In
the Management of Difficult Labor
Cases"; C. A. Macrum, M. D.. "Clinical
Experience"; Margaret Qulgley, M. D..
"Clinical Paper."
The standing committees appointed
were:
Executive committee E. K. Dearborn,
M. D., J. Arch. Stewart, M. D., H. S.
Nichols. M. D.
Legislative committee Osmon Royal, M.
D., H. C. Jeffords, M. D., C. A. Macrum,
M. D.
Board of censors H. C. Jefferds, M. D.,
S. A. Brown. M. D., L. Allard. M. D.. H.
S. Nichols, M. D.. P. L. McKenzle. M. D.
The society adjourned to meet again
In Portland, the second Tuesday In June,
1903.
"IMPERIAL LIMITED."
This fast train service Is to be again
Inaugurated by the Canidlan Pacific.
Commencing June 15. the first train will
leave the Coast, crossing the continent
In four days. The equipment, which con
sists of nothing but sleepers, diner and
observation car. Is tho finest that can be
gotten together. It is Indeed a "perfect
train."
Are as small as homeopathic pellets,
and as easy to take as sugar. Everybody
Kkcs them. Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Try tham.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. June 11. 8 P. M. Maximum
temperature, 73; minimum temperature, CO;
river reading at 11 A. M., 18.8 feet; change In
the past 24 hours, 0.2 foot; total precipitation,
5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. 0.00; total precipitation
since Sept. 1, 1001. 38.S5 Inches; normal pre
cipitation since Sept. 1. 3001, 44.62 Inches; de
ficiency. 5.77 Inches; total sunshine June 10,
15:41; possible eunphlne June 10. 15:42.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The weather continues fair and pleasant In
the states west of the Rocky Mountains.
A disturbance of moderate energy has devel
oped over the Great Salt Lake basin, which
will probably move eastward and cause cooler
weather at the headwaters of the Snake River,
and thus check the rise now taking place In
that stream.
The indications are for fair weather in this
district Thursday.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours
ending at midnight Thursday. June 12:
Portland and vicinity Fair and continued
mild temperatures; northerly winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair, with moder
ately mild temperatures; northerly winds. .
Idaho Fair; cooler In south portion.
' PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
iff ' f -5?gf"fnSffl
m
3!s
g-
STATIONS.
Astoria.
Baker City .....
Bismarck r.....
Boise
Eureka.
Helena
Kamloops, B. C
Neah Bay
Pocatcllo
Portland
Red Blutt
Roseburg .....
Sacramento .....
Salt Lake
San Francisco ..
Spokane
Seattle
Walla Walla ...
Light.
0.001
0.0OJ
10.00
141 NW
12 N
tiiriE
ioInw
12NW
1UNW
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cldy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cldy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cldy
Pt. cldy
Clear
Clear
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
W
0.001IW
0.00,
0.00
0.00
121 SW
0INW
85E
121 N
12S
W
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
22SW
0.00
0.00
SW
8 NW
17810.0U W
SEW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property, at lowest
current raien. Building loans. Installment
loans. MacMaster -Blrrsll :!11 Worcester blk.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Portland real estate at lowest rates.
Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
7 Chamber of Commerce.
g 3 Wind.
m Sg
r m
i-.-. Z
go 5 0
: 53 : ?
. a J
Distributers. Portland.
PIANO
it was bought; in fact.
OREGON.
Wilke Porcelain Tile
and Glass Lined
also
Leonard Dry Air
Cieanable
Refrigerators
Prael, flegele & Co.
Agents for Oregon, Washington
and Idaho.
100-106 Fifth St., cor. Stark
AM U5EME &TS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
JJ CALVIN HEILIG. Manager.
Friday night and Saturday Matinee, June 13-14,
David Garrick's Comedy.
"THE COUNTRT GIRL."
Saturday nisht. Alexander Dumas'
Emotional Play,
"FRANCILLON."
Presented by
KATHRYN KIDDER.
Evening prices 11.50. SI. 75c, COc, 35c, 25c.
Matinee prlces-Sl. 75c, 50c, 35c. 25c.
Seats now selling.
THE FREDERICKSBURG
THE FREDERICKSBURG
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
TRATERS AND SAVILLE
COMEDY CO..
IN THE BURLESQUE EXTRAVAGANZA,
"McNIFFE IN JAPAN."
"McNIFFE IN JAPAN."
"McNIFFE IN JAPAN."
BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES. PRETTY GHtLS.
BRILLIANT ELECTR.IC EFFECTS.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At 182 First at., at 2 P. M. Ford & Laws,
auctioneers.
At Baker's auction rooms, cor. Alder and
Park. Sale at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker & Co.,
auctioneers.
MEETING NOTICES.
A. & A. S. RITE. The corner-stone
of the cathedral will
be laid by the M. W. Grand
Master of Masons this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mem
bers who are KJhlghts Templar
are requested to turn out with
Oregon Commandery. No. 1,
the rest with the Grand Lodge.
AH Scottish Rite members are
requested to wear a red rose.
Procefslon will be formed near
Masonic Temnle at 1:30 P. if..
under direction of Colonel Edward Everett,
32d degree. Grand Marshal. By order
PRESIDING OFFICER.
OREGON COMMANDERY. NO.
1. K. T. Sir Knights are request
ed to meet at 1 o'clock today, to
act as an escort to the Grand
T.rtrifr Whn wilt Inv .Via nAt-n....-
stone for the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Stated
conclave will be held this evening at 8 o'docH.
Order of the Temple. Visiting Sir Knights are
courteously Invited to meet with us on both
occasions. W. S. MACRUM, Rec.
MINERVA LODGE. NO. 10. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting this (Thursday) evening. In
itiation. Visitors welcome. B. KLOTZ, Sec
J. P. FINLEY fc SON. Progrexalre
Fnncrnl Directors nnil Embnlnicra,
Cor. Third nnil Jefferson Sis. Com
petent lady axs't. Both phones No. U.
EDWARD HOLM AN, Undertaker. 4th
and Ynmliill ts. Reno. Stlnson, lady
assistant. Both phones No. SOT.
NEW TODAY.
SUGAR. SUGAR. 22 POUNDS BEST GRANU
latcd. SI; picnic and lunch goods In great
variety; 6 cans deviled ham. 2tfc; tl cans sar
dines. 25c; lovely onions, pickles, sour and
sweet, Mexican, hot. etc.. etc. 10c per bottle;
a 15c bottle of catsup, 10c; a 33-ounce square
of fancy creamery butter. 40c. This butter
Is guaranteed to keep almost Indefinitely. A
35c per pound Java and Mocha for 25c. This
coffee la roasted fresh dally. Our teas, at
40c and 50c pound, are guaranteed equal to
"any 75c tea sold In the city. Try us on fresh
meats. Every piece on Ico or under a,
screen; no fly blows or stale meat. Califor
nia Market, 1S5 Third. Phone Main 053.
Bestsugar cured iiams,14c
Best creamery 40c and 45c
Good dairy 35c
Fresh ranch eggs, doz 20c
Picnic hams lie
Boneless hams 12c
Lard. 5-pound pall ...65c
COc tea 25c
Java-Mocha coffee 25c
Hill's picnic pickles 4 for 25c
SATURDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 15c lb.
LA GRANDE CREAMERY CO.
264 Yarahjll Street.
WOODSTOCK! WOODSTOCK!
It is our FIRM DETERMINATION
to make WOODSTOCK the most
attractive residence suburb of
Portland.
LET US BUILD A HOME .
FOR YOU.
You may pay us In Installments.
PortlaM Trust Co. of Oregon,
100 Third Street
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Rooms," "Rooms and Eoard." "Housekeep
ing Rooms." "Situation Wanted." 13 vbrds or
less. 15 cents: 10 to 20 words. 20 cents; 21 to
25 words. 23 cents, etc No "discount for ad
ditional insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New
Today." 30 cent-'for 13 word3 or less: 10 to
20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 23 words. 50 cents,
etc. first Insertion. Each additional insertion,
one-bait; no further discount under one month.
"NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate). 13
cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per Una
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.
NEW TODAY.
OUT-OF-DATE JEWELRY MADE OVER,
using your own gold or taking it at full
value In exchange; Jewelry made to order,
diamonds and precious stones, watches and
Jewelry repaired and guaranteed. Ottlce and
factory, cor. Third and Washlnston. up
stairs, over N. P. Express Office, Tlngry,
the Jeweler.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
18 lots at Seavlew, Long Beach, with 8
room house, and one store and dwelling
combined; ?3200.
Two lots. In block 67, near Tinker's Hotel,
?250.
One block (Baker place) with Improve
ments. $1600. Also Mls3 E. G. Robinson's
Long Beach 8-room house, lot CO by 100 feet,
?050.
Vi acre at Tioga. 50 by 200 feet, good water
and view. 5500. Also one of the best hotels
at Long Beach, $7500.
65 acres school land, with house and barn.
mile from Tinker's Hotel. $400. The New
ton Hotel. 16 rooms, with furniture, com
plete. $3000.
CITY
One 50 by 75 lot, two-story house. No. 10S2
Front St.. $2000.
One cottage, C rooms. No. 864 Corbett St.,
$2500.
Two lots In Peninsular Addition, near tha
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 good 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 $lS5u.
at $20 per month. Choice farm lands; 35
choice lots at 21st and Clinton at $J50 each.
at $5 per month. Lots In Cloverdale. Lots 'a
Highland Park, $75 each. Lots near Wood
lawn. $4 each, $2.50 a month. A full bloc
of 38 lots tor $275. $5 per month. Apply to
owner. W. Reldt. room 15 Washington block.
GOOD 5-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT $550
4-room house, 50x100 lot.. ;;50
IGO-acre farm. 4UO fruit trees 730
SO acres, house and barn U3G
Big list special bargains, free.
234 Morrison St., room 2.
,
HOUSE IN WOODLAWN. $3000; HOUSE IN
Woodlawn. $900; house on Sixth and Colum
bia sts.. $3200; lot in Upper Alblna. $4w;
S lots In Columbia Heights. $150 each; houio
and store, combined, on Mllwaukle St., SHIM).
4015 First st.
I HAVE FOUR BEAUTIFUL. NEW COT
tages, on car line. In suburbs; strictly mod
ern, very tasty architecture and beautiful
surroundings; $1100 to $1400: you can select
your choice. T. C. Snreve, 421 Abinston
building.
1
$5500 CHOICE NEW WEST SIDE RE3I
dence property, producing handsome Interest
(practically twice what money can be loaned
,for). Owner. 107 Sherlock building.
SIX LOTS. FENCED. 1C0 FRUIT TREES;
60O feet from Woodstock car line and east
from S. P. car shops sliort distance. A bar
gain. McLeod. 226 Falling building.
AVE WILL BUY YOU A LOT AND BUILD A
house In any part of the city tor a amail
payment down, balance on Installments. O.
H. Dammeler Co., 503 Marquam.
$1000 NEAT COTTAGE AND LOT BOclOO
feet, at Woodlawn; part cash, balance In In
stallments. Inquire at M. Billings' Shue
Store. 220 Morrison.
MOUNT SCOTT REAL ESTATE. OFFICE.
Lents, Or. Alt- kinds property cheap. Tuka
Mount Scott car; fare 5 cents. O. R. Addlton.
FOR SALE 7-ROOM HOUSE. ONE BLOCK
from Portsmouth Station. $650; easy terms.
Call 706 East Salmon, after 5 P. M.
$2500 FINE QUARTER BLOCK. HOLLADAY
ave.. near steel bridge. S. B. Rlggen. 3C3
Ablngton building.
1
A LOVELY MODERN HOME IN PIEDMONT
for sale cheap, by owner. Inquire 207 Wash
ington st.
SNAP BARGAIN IN 10-ACRE FRUIT FARM;
near car; good house, barn. Slegner, 145Va
Third.
50x100 OR 35-FOOT EAST FRONT. NICELY
located, on 12th. Owner, 401 12th. Call Fri
day. $S0O 5-ROOM COTTAGE AT MONTA VILLA;
$200 down, balance $10 month. 84 Fourth st.
FOR SALE FARMS.
112 ACRES FOR SALE; ONE OF THE FIN
est improved farms In Clark Co., Wash.. 5i
miles from Vancouver; all under cultiva
tion, very flne buildings and fences, water
works and conveniences of a city; none bet
ter in the Northwest. Address R 35. Orego
nlan. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL
parts of Oregon and Washington; payments
made to suit purchasers. For 'full particulars
as to various properties apply to .MacMaster
Blrrell. 311 Worcester block.
BEAUTIFUL FARMS. HIGHLY IMPROVED,
near City of Portland. 100 to 400 acres each,
from $30 per acre up. Address T. Withy
combe. Farmlngton, Or.
FOR SALE HOME. $1000; TEN ACRES 1N
closed; rich soil; new 6-room house; ilvlns
water; fruit; 11 miles from city; V miles
from depot. 007 Chamber of Commerce,
Portland.
$1700 104 ACRES; 40 IN CULTIVATION;
near Wa3hougal. on Columbia River, 18 mf.ea
from Portland. S. B. Rlggen, 305 Ablngton
building.
POLK COUNTY FARMS FOR SALE. IN
close stamp tor descriptive pamphlet. H. G.
Campbell. Dallas. Polk County. Or.
5 ACRES, VANCOUVER, WASH.. SELL AT
bargain. Owner, 405 East Davis at. Phono
Scott 1851.
I
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE..
HOMESTEAD AND TIMBER CLAIMS VvH
have reliable Information on some good va
cant claims. AH filings guaranteed correct.
Ames Mercantile Agency. Ablngton bulldlcs.
TIMBER CLAIMS WE ARE NOW LOCAT
lng on the most accessible and desirable
claims In Oregon and Northern California.
Sahlstrom & Patterson. 006 Commercial block,
FOR SALE 3000 ACRES OF TIMBER LAND;
scale about b.OOO.OOO to the quarter; close to
good logging stream, near tldeVater. Address
M 35, care Oregonlan.
1
80 ACRES OF GOOD TIMBER LAND. CON
venlent to river and rail, about 15 miles from
Portland, near Rocky Point; snap. , Room 219
Ablngton building.
WE CAN LOCATE YOU ON FINE TIMBER
claims near Columbia River. 421 Ablngton
building.
280 ACRES OF TIMBER. 35 MILES EAST
of Portland; only $lo50. 504 Goldsmith st.,
Albina.
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. 600x200 feet; side track 7uu
feet Ions, 30 feet at low water; one of the
cheapest docks In the City of Portland to
handle wheat on. Vpply to E. W. Spencer,
box 564. city.
TO EXCHAXGE.
TO EXCHANGE INDLXNA INCOME PROP
erty for 3tock or dairy ranch. Washington or
Oregon. C 32. care Oregonlan.
FOR SALE MISCELLAXEOCS.
New TYPEWRITERS, all maKes. RENTED
and SOLD. Expert repairing. Office sup
plies; Mimeograph work; Public typewriting.
Coast Agency Co., 231 Stark. Phone Main 38.
THOROUGHBRED MALE FOX TERRIER. 3
months old; or will exchange for either fe
male fox or cocker spaniel. 671 East M.r
rlson. HOUSE AT EAST END OF MORRISON
bridge, suitable for business location, whl be
sold at Sheriff's sale today, 10 A. M.
BEST CORDWOOD. ALL KINDS. DELIV
ered to all parts city at lowest prices. Travis
Bros., 463 Everett. Phone Main 810.