Morning Oregonian., July 01, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

THE MOEXING OHEGOXTAN. TUESDAY. JULY 1, 1&02.
WANT OIL TANKS REMOVED
EAST jSIDE RESIDENTS -CIRCULATE
A PETITION.
Councilman Sharkey Will Take It
I?p Mysterious Bicycle Accident
7evrs of a Day.
A petition is bolng circulated asking the
City Council to take steps to have toe
oil tanks of the Standard -Oil Company
rrmovod from their present location be
tween East First and East Water streets.
It Is recited that the presence of so great
quantity of oil is a menace to the surrounding-
property.
Councilman-elect John "W. Sharkey -was
asked -what action he should take, as the
piant Is located in his ward. He said
that he would introduce an ordinance reg
ulating the quantity of oil that can he
stored at one place, which was about thfe
only way the case can be reached. Mr.
Bharkcy said that he was not actuated by
any feeling against tho managers of the
Standard Oil Company .and had nothing
against them, but there had come a great
demand for removal of the tanks. People
Jiad been coming to his house constantly
and speaking to him on the streets, all
urging that something be done for their
removal. Notwithstanding the statement
of the Portland agent that the oil tanks
are safe and are not a menace to the
surroundings. Sir. Sharkey thinks that
they are a source of danger, not only to
the locality, but to the whole water-front.
He does not consider that the erection of
higher retaining walls would remove the
danger. He suggests that the company
could remove the tanks outside the city
and the present warehouses be retained
as a supply point, and oil could be brought
in by a pipe-line. In this way only a
email quantity would be kept Inside the
city. Mr. Sharkey said he understands
that one of the tanks alone contains 500.
000 gallons of oil.
MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A. F. Miller Fell From Bicycle, "but
Doesn't Know Hovr.
A. F. Miller, a well-known resident of
Ecllwood and master of Evening Star
Grange, Xo. 27, Patrons of Husbandry,
was seriously Injured while returning on
a bicycle from Peninsular Station Satur
day night, where he attended a meeting
of the Peninsula Grange. Mr Miller lias
no recollection of what 'happened until he
round himself at Central Police Station at
about 12 o'clock that night.
It was a few minutes after 10 o'clock
when work In the Grange was finished and
Mr. Miller was ready to start home. He
was urged to remain over night, but as
he desired to be at homo early Sunday
morning he declined tho hospitality of his
brethren. Peninsular Station Is same dis
tance from the cycle path on the "Willam
ette and Portland boulevards, and as tho
street is in bad condition from the station
to the "Willamette boulevard, Mr. Miller
walked until he came to the path. He
had no lantern. Reaching the west end
of Portland boulevard, where it Joins "Will
amette boulevard, he rode eastward on
tho former, intending to pass through
Piedmont and Upper Albina. For about
a quarter of a mile he wheeled along with
out trouble, when he fell and was rendered
unconscious. How the accident happened
or where it happened Mr. Miller has no
Idea. In some way he made his way
southward until he came to tho St. John
rjJlroad and went to a house, taking his
wheel with him. He wafc taken into the
house, his face covered with blood. He
could not tell his name. The family tele
phoned the police station and a policeman
was sent to the house. Mr. Miller was
then brought to the police station with
out knowing how "ho got there. At the
station he revived sufficiently to tell who
he was. At first it was proposed that he
be sent to a hospital, but Mr. Miller gave
the number of the house of his son, R. A.
Miller, 172 East Twentieth street, and
asked to be taken there. He now realized
that something had happened.
His son was greatly surprised and
shocked when his father was brought to
his home shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday
morning, with his face covered with blood
and still In a dazed condition. "With con
siderable difficulty a physician was found.
Mr. Miller had fallen with great force on
tne right side of his face and head. His
face was badly gashed near the eye. His
left hand was bruised, and his breast bore
marks of bruises. The most severe bruises
were on his head.
It is thought that the accident occurred
at tho intersection of Patton avenue and
Portland boulevard. Patton avenue, 100
feet wide, was recently graded from
"North Albina to the Portland boulevard,
and there is a four-foot cut on tho side
of the boulevard on which the bicycle
path Is located." On a dark night the sud
den jump-off in the path would not be
seen. It is supposed Mr. Miller rode off
this embankment in the darkness, striking
on his head. He did not fully recover
from his dazed condition until Sunday.
Last evening he was considerably im
proved and will soon be able to go to his
home. It will be some time before he will
be fully restored.
MRS. 1m. C. POTTER INJURED.
Run Over ly a Runaway Team of
Horses on East Morrtnon Street.
Mrs. L. C. Potter, who lives at 623 East
Seventh street south, was run over yes
terday afternoon by a runaway team on
East Morrison, near Sixth street, and was
seriously injured. Mrs. Potter was stand
ing outside holding the horse while a
friend with whom she had been rfdlng
visited.
A team attached to a delivers' wagon of
George Weatherly started to run from
East Third and ran east on East Mor
rison street. They collided with a sewing
machine , delivery wagon at the inter
section of East Morrison street and Grand
avenue, and the horse attached to the
latter vehicle was injured. Tho horses
then ran on up East Morrison street and
knocked Mrs. Potter down on the road
way. She was severely bruised on her
right side and arm. An ambulance was
called and she was taken to her home.
Dr. Miller, who attended her, reported
yesterday evening that Mrs. Potter had
been seriously injured.
Mrs. Potter is G2 years old, and recent
ly underwent a surgical operation, from
the effect of which she had just recover
ed. "When picked up from the street
she was helpless, and complained of pain
in her side. It is feared that there may
have been internal injuries.
Donation for "Willamette University.
Rev. 1m. E. Rockwell, presiding elder
of Portland district of the Methodist Epis
copal .Church, Is giving much attention
to promoting the Interests of the Wil
lamette University. He held a meeting
Sunday at Progress, a small settlement
in the county. In the afternoon a col
lection of 510 was taken for the university
and subscriptions to the amount of $10
were given. Dr. Rockwell said that if
the larger churches in Oregon do as
well as this little place did Sunday, In
proportion to their size, there will bo an
abundance of money to pay off the
university debt, and more too.
Reopen Centenary Chnrclr,
The Centenary Methodist Church will
be reopened Sunday, July 20. By that
time Rev. W. B. Holllngshead, the pas
tor, says the repairs under way will
he completed. The day will be made
special. At the morning services Blsh
ip J. M. Thoburn, of India, will
preach, and in the evening Bishop Earl
Cranston will occupy the pulpit.
East Side Notes.
R. W.- Parker returned, lest evening
from his ranch on Salmon River. He
says that the racks for the new hatchery
have been placed in position, but noth
ing has yet been done on the bulldlnc.
Dglajv is experienced In getting lumber,
which will soon be overcome. It Is ex
pected that lumber will be secured at
Sandy.
The scarlet climbing rose at the homo
of.H. S. Harris, on East Tenth, between
East Stark and East Oak streets, attracts
much attention by Its beauty. It has
nearly covered the front of tho house,
and' there are hundreds of roses. It is
one of the most beautiful scarlet climbers
lntfae city.
GOOD TIME FOR MAYOR.
3Ir.RoiTe' Lohh to Footpads Is More
Than Made Up.
In the language of the street. Mayor
Rowe was "up against it properly" yes
terday afternoon. The cause was the
presentation of a full-jeweled watch to
hizn. by the various members of the retir
ing city government and his inability to
respond to the suddenness of the attack.
"JVlth nearly all the other officers of the
city '.government. Mayor Rowe went out
or-offlce at midnight last night. As a
soUyejilr of his reign the members of the
Council, the Board of Public Works and
the?: Boards of Fire and Police Commis
sioners, and the heads of those depart
ments decided to present him with a gold
wttch. The Mayor knew nothing what
evtr'about tho matter, and he was snugly
ensconced In his chair, discussing city
matters with a delegation, when his con
versation was Interrupted by City Auditor
Devlin.
"There Is a special meeting of the Coun
cil .downstairs, Mr. Mayor," was the salu
tation -of the Auditor.
"'Well, I'd like to know who called it,"
said 'the Mayor, with an inquiring look.
kfl, don't know," brusquely replied the
Auditor, who is noted for his polite man
ners. "You had better come down and
see." and Mr. Devlin went down stairs
tfo, steps at a time. Mayor Rowe, with a
worried look, followed. Mr. Devlin en
tered, the Council chamber through the
rooms of the record department, and the
Mayor was only a few sconds behind
hlip. At the door the Mayor paused.
Glancing through, he saw every member
of the Council present, except Messrs.
Holbrook and Mulkey, and also nearly all
the members of the Boards of Public
Works, Police and Fire Commissioners,
the city officers, and Chief of Police Mc
Lauchlan and Fire Chief Campbell. The
Mayor did not have much time to hesitate,
for,, he had to respond to a call to take
his" chair, and when he passed through the
door he was taken in cnarge by Council
man Bronaugh, who led him to the Aud
itor's, "desk.
"Mr. Mayor," .said Mr. Bronaugh, and
tUiC Mayor looked askance. "Mr. Mayor."
continued the Councilman, "oome years
agoiour beloved poet, Longfellow, wrote
apoem containing the words, 'We who
are. about to die salute you.' Your offi
cial friends have gathered here today. Mr.
Moyqr, to salutevyou. Some of us have
already been kilted. Most of us are now
tos'ever our official connection with the
city government and our official relations
wfth you. "We, who have been in close
tquph with you, know and appreciate your
efforts in behalf of this municipality. We
khow how faithfully and untiringly you
have la"bored for the material welfare of
th'ls city. We have been gathered togeth
er, a body of men of various political
ideas, and convictions, and yet in the
discharge of our official duties we have
known no political differences, but have
labored together in a spirit of unanimity
for what we h'ave believed to be the best
interests of the City of Portland. We
appreciate the courteous treatment you
have extended toward us all, and it is
with Tegret that we view the termination
of our cordial official relations.
"It was with great regret, Mr. Mayor
that we, your co-workers, learned some
months ago that you, the chief execu
tive' officer of this city, had been relieved
of your timepiece by a bold highwayman.
We mourned with you In your lors, but
were never wholly satisfied with the ex
planation of the affair. In the minds of
the' Councilman, at least, there has al
ways been a lurking suspicion that the
hbhorable Police Commissioners knew
something about that matter, and that It
was a put-up Job on thr part to force the
Council to Increase the allowance of that
department of the city government. But
whether this suspicion Is well founded or
no" your friends in the city government
have placed upon me the very pleasant
duty of presenting to you on their behalf
this watch as a token of their esteem for
you and as an expression of their appre
ciation of your official service. In deter
mining what material form our expres
sion of appreciation should assume, we
did not select this timepiece because we
consider you elow. On the contrary, wc
ktiowyou to be a very speedy young man;
but we deemed it advisable that you
should be equipped with the means of
keeping time on your pace, and are sure
this' will fill a long-felt want.
"We ask you to accept this watch, Mr.
Mayor, as a token of our esteem and ap
preciation. Our best wishes go with it,
and will go with you as you retire from
official to private life with the conscious
ness of duty well done."
Mayor Rowe accepted the watch, and
then made a brief appropriate response.
He was greatly embarrassed, and as he
said afterward he was never so much sur
prised In h!s life as when the present was
made.
Congratulations were extended to tho
Mayor, and then Mr. Devlin's "special
meeting" adjourned slrfe die.
The watch, which was presented by all
the members of the city government,
sears the Inscription. "Henry S.- Rowe,
Mayor of Portland, July 1, 1S00, to July 1,
1902, .from his friends."
OUR TRADE WITH SCOTLAND
Tendency Fnvorable to American
Labor-Savinf? Machinery.
NEW YORK, June 30. American trade
In Scotland has been established on a
modern basis, according to an extract
from "Commercial Relations for 1991," now
In press, which was made public at tne
State Department today by Frederick
Emery, Chle.f of the Bureau of Foreign
Commerce. The extract says:
"Consul Rufus Fleming, of Edinburgh,
says that the growth of our business there
is very significant as to the poslbllltles of
thej expansion of our trade In tho world
at 3arge. Our tools, both hand and ma
chine, are In high favor. The demand for
our, machinery Is Increasing.
"The tendency of trade In Scotland Is
favorable to American labor-saving ma
chines In the more important of manu
factures, and also for pumping, crushing,
boring and for power purposCa. American
agricultural machines are preferred to
any other. The hardware business has
been- properly managed by United States
exporters with the result that there Is a
growing demand for our kitchen utensils
and a variety of Implements and devices
for, use In the household. American furni
turfe is admired and sells when it is of
fered at moderate prices. American rub
ber manufactures have met with great
success. Our shoes are also in strong de
mand. "As to electrical appliances, British man
ufactures find it almost Impossible to
compete with our dynamos, motors and
tramway equipment.
".American canned meats, fruits, pickles,
soups and sauces are. generally speaking,
first In public favor-."
THROUGH THE COLUMBIA RIVER
GORGE.
A delightful trio of a few hours will
take you .through the famous "Columbia
River Gorge." the greatest combination of
river and mountain scenery on earth. O
R. & N. train leaves Portland dally at 9
A. M. Return can be made by steamer
frpm Cascade Locks. Special low rates
for this triu. Get particulars at O. R. &
N. ticket office. Third and Washington.
m i m i.
FOUTXAXD-CIIICAUO.
Seventy hours 'and thirty minutes (70Jt)
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, & X.
Co
iSUBJECT TO A MORTGAGE!
HOMESTEAD NOT EXEMPT, SAYS
JUDGE CLEL.AXD.
r
Boundary Dlnpnte Decided In Fnvor
of Irviniyton Lovell Get Year
In Penitentiary.
Judpe Cleland yesterday decided that
property claimed as a 'homestead Is sub
ject to mortgage foreclosure, and that the
homestead law docs not apply In such
cases. The decision was rendered in the
suit of James Y. Wade against P. O. Lun
dln and wife, Bessie W. Paxton et al.,
to foreclose a mortgage for JolCO on a half
Isn't It About Time
of block of ground on East Belmont
street, between East Thirteenth and East
Fourteenth. Bessie W. Paxton holds a
judgment against the defendants for about
$1200, which Is a second lien.
The land Is a single entire tract, which
has never been platted or laid oft Into lots,
or In any manner divided or subdivided,
and contains three dwellings and a stable.
uiiuui aim ne rr.vjuc in .1 nouse on me
luiuci, wmcii uirj usiteu 10 oc set asjae, i title to lot 5. block 7, Proebstcl's Ad
together with DOxlOO feet of ground, and d'tion. Judge Cleland. rendering a decision
the remainuer of the property carved . for the joint session of the court, held
out Into three lots, and to be sold In sep- that a tax deed is prima facie evidence.
arate lots before selling the homestead.
Their Idea was to save the homestead If
enough could be realized from the remain
ing property to pay the Indebtedness.
The homestead act provides: "This act
shall not apply to decrees for the fore
closure of any mortgage properly execut
ed, but If the owners of such homestead
be married, then It shall be executed by
husband and wife."
L.undln and wife both signed the mort
gage covering the whole half-block, and
the court found that thi3 left the case
standing as If there were no homestead
law In existence.
ADDITION BOUNDARY FIXED.
Property Snlt Decided in Fnvor
of
Irvlnirton's Owners.
Judge Frazer yesterday settled the dis
pute concerning the boundary line be
tween Holladay's Addition and Irylngton
and Wst Irvington. In favor of the Irving
ton people. The question was raised In
the suit of Louise Martin against J.
Adrian Epplng, to quiet title to a strip of
ground. At first IS feet was demanded,
but after two surveys had been made it
narrowed down to five or six feet.
While the piece of ground Involved In
this suit Is small, the case was important
as involving, the location of the boundary
line Its entire length between these ad
ditions. Judge Frazer said that while there were
several displays made which do not agree,
it was sufficient to find the line of the
original survey, and which was accepted
by the people at the time. This was par
tially determined by an old fence, and a
Clearing and wooded tract of land, and.
the court said it appeared that the dis
puted ground belongs to the Irvington
tracts. The case was argued recently by
A. C. Spencer for the plaintiff and R. W.
Montague for the defense.
ONE YEAR IN PENITENTIARY.
Ilorsetrnder I.ovell Escapes "With
Light Sentence.
Albert L,ovell was sentenced to one-year
in the penitentiary yesterday, having
been previously convicted of larceny by
embezzlement of $60 from L. M. Hubert.
Judge Cleland. in passing sentence, said
he was disposed to accept the recommen
dation of the jury and be lenient with
Lovell. Hubert conducts a livery stable,
and Lovell sold horses and mules for him,
and fallpd to account for the proceeds of
one sale. As a defense Lovell contended
that he acquired the animals as a result
of numerous trades, and that they were
not the property of Hubert.
George C. Stout, who appeared In the
case as atieJrney for the defendant, ad
dressed the court, stating- that he had
doubts of the guilt of his client, A motion
for a new trial, which had been argued
in the case, was denied.
GRANTED A NON-SUIT.
Erasmus Mnsn Lofcs Action Ayrninnt
Brown SIcCabc.
Non-suit was granted yesterday in the
case of Erasmus Mann against Brown
& McCabe, for $5217 damages. Mann Is
a stevedore, and he testified at the
trial, which was before Judges Cleland
and George, that he had .been in the em
ploy of Brown & McCabe for 21 years.
He' was engaged In assisting to load the
ship Centurion with grain on February
19, 1902; when a sack of grain Jumped
from the chute and. struck him on the
ankle, breaking It. Mann was In the hold
of 'the ship catching tlje sacks as they
came down the chute, and packing them
away, when the accident happened. He
testifies that he Is rtlll lame.
On cross examination by Rufus Mal
lory, attorney for the" defendant, Mann
said hei was working-Just as he had done
many times before, and thero was no dif
ferences in the arrangement of things
than usual. 4
After the evidence of the plaintiff was
all in. Mr. Mallory moved for a non-suit
on -the ground that Mann assumed the
risk Incident to his employment, such as
Is ordinarily assumed by longshoremen,
and that defendants were not liable.
the Rock Was Lifted?
After hearing the nrgument of oppos
ing council, the court sustained Mr. Mal
lory'3 motion on the grounds stated.
TAX DEED SUFFICIEIVT.
Xo Other Evidence of Title la Xec
ewsary. In the suit of W. B. Wallace against
, P. n Marlay and H. E. Ncble to oulet
and that to plead the deed in the answer
as a defense is sufficient.
The attorney for Wallace filed a motion
to make the answer mere definite and
c-rialn. In that the defendants set forth
a copy of the tax deed, or so much of
It as will show " to whom and In what
manner the property was assessed; that
the tax deed Is In due form of law, and
also that the property was properly as
sessed, and that subsequent proceedings
leading to the sale of the property for
taxes were all regular.
Judge Sears previously held that all
these things must be shown by the defend
ants In tax title suits, but the decision
rendered yesterday Is exactly to the con
trary. '
Conrt Notes.
The Inventory and appraisement of the
estate of Guisseppl Arata. deceased, was
filed yesterday. The property Is valued
at 512.532.
In the suit of Anna KIngsley vs. D. S.
Runyon and wife, to recover ?D0 rent for
a house at 242 Montgomery; Judge Cle
land yesterday rendered a decision In fa
vor of the plaintiff. Runyon, as a de
fense, asserted that his wife alone was
liable, as she rented the place herself
and conducted a boarding-house. The
court found that Runyon lived at the
house, and 'was liable with his wife for
the rent as part of the family expense.
The will of William Hume, deceased, was
filed for probate in the County Court yes
terday. The property comprises United
States Government bonds valued at $25,000,
notes amounting to $12,000. and cash
amounting to J3S.000, and is devised in
eaual shares to the wife, Emma Eliza
beth L. Hume, and two daughters, Lottie
and Amora Hume. Emma B. L. Hume
is named as executrix without bonds. The
will provides that no letters testamentary
be ifsucd. and that the estate be settled
without the Intervention of the court.
'Interest in Olympian Game.
NEW YORK. June CO. Henry J. Furber,
Jr., of Chicago, president of the Interna
tional Olympian Association, is In the
city on hla way to Europe, where he hopes
to Interest the representatives of leading
nations in the exhibition which Is to be
held in Chicago In 1901 under the auspices
of the organization of which he is the ex
ecutive htad. He Is accompanied by John
Payne, Laverne W. Noyes and Benjamin
Rosenthal, members of the board of direc
tors. "Th'-ough the courtesy of the President
and Secretary of State, we have," paid Mr.
Furber, "letters to the Ambassadors and
other diplomatic representatives of the
United States abroad which will no doubt
be of assistance to us In interesting for
eign governments In the military feature
of the exhibition. While in Europe we
shall try to see high officials of Germany,
France, Great Britain. Belgium and
Italy."
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Bal In Cnttlnj? Teeth.
Be sure and ute that old and well-trlfd remedy.
Mrs. Wlnslow'e Soothing Syrup, for children
tithing. It soothes the child, soften the gum,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea.
WOMEN AT CHAUTAUQUA
SPECIAL PROVISION, FOR
EIVTERTAIXMEXT. THEIR
Interesting: Programmes In "Which.
Brightest Members of the Sex.
Will. Take Tnrt.
There has never been a year In the his
tory of the Chautauqua Assembly that has
awakened such Interest among the club
women of Portland as the present. This
Is due to two causes the managers of the
assembly, while always showing a desire
to Interest these, women, have now as
never before grasped the situation, and
are bringing attractions, and inducements
new to this. assembly and of a particu
larly .Interesting nature to women, who
are taking 'an active -part In the Issues of
the day. - ' -
Woman's . day .will be a veritable de
parture from the conventional woman's
day of the "past. No addresses will be
made, but" brief, height talks of a few
minutes each will be made on a few of
the topics which are engrossing the time
and attention of earnest, thoughtful wom
en, with some of their follies and foibles
thrown In for variety. A committee from
many of the clubs and women's organ
ization of Portland has been appointed to
arrange a huge women's picnic and special
features for the day.
The parliamentary classes and drills to
be given by. Lilian Colo-Bethel have been
specially arranged with a view to the ac
commodation and ,comfort of women at
tending. Mrs. Bethel's charming person
ality, easy and - convincing manner, im
pressed Itself so strongly upon the club
women of the state during their late con
vention that It is safe to predict not only
a largo attendance from Portland, but
from all the surrounding towns where
there are clubs or women's organizations.
Many women are Intending to camp on
the grqunds, that. thy may not miss any
of these lessons. The second reason why
clubwomen are taking this unusual Inter
est Is that as they grow and progress they
realize more fully that progression means
giving as well as receiving, and by giv
ing their presence, financial support and
above all their Interest and enthusiasm,
they are helping- to maintain an Institu
tion which Is more far-reaching In Its In
tellectual" and educational benefits than
almost anything the community offers.
Women who live in little, secluded ham
lets and on farms, without libraries or any
of the social or educational advantage of
the larger tovn3, look forward to the
Chautauqua Assembly as the one Intel
lectual feast of the whole year. They
enjoy the lectures, the classes, the music
and athletics, but equally do they enjoy
the pretty gowns, the cheerful voices and
the close personal touch which makes
them all akin on the Chautauqua grounds,
and back to their quiet homes they carry
the bright visions of their more fortunate
sisters, while the city clubwoman takes to
her home a remembrance of strength and
devotion to home and duty, and strong
conviction that she has received, outside
of any of the attractions provided by the
management, far more than she has given
and the benefits widen like the circles
from a stone dropped Into a pond.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Mnrrlajrc Ijlceniea.
Henry Jm. Davenport. 22; Jessie D. Kin
kadc. IS.
George H. Durrell. 20; Ellen Ford. 32.
John J. Brown, 2S; Emma Z. Simmons,
21.
Contagious Dlncnses.
June 30. Lela. Hannlgan, 203$ First street;
scarlet fever.
Juno 28. . Plummer, 457 East Fifteenth
street; scarlatina.
June 2C. W. Gill. 430 Everett street: small
pox. June 2S. Mrs. Jackson. 852 Mississippi' ave
nue; amallsox.
, , Death.
June 27. Kate Watson, .72 years, 3 months,
near Valley, Wash.
'Birth. "
June 30. boy to wife to G. W. Hodden. East
Thirty-fifth and Belmont streets.
Juno 27, girl t& wife of Joseph Hernwood, 234
East Thirty-fifth street.
Bnlldlns Permits.
Seward Bros., one-story dwelling. East Sixth
strtct, between Mason and Skldmore; $G00.
Gordon Manufacturing Co., repairs, Hoyt, be
tween Park and Eighth; ?5C0.
A. Culpan. repair.", southeast corner ol Clin
ton street and Grand avenue; $200.
Real Estate Transfer:!.
Title Guar. & Tr. Co. to A. Vana. lot 6.
block S. North Irvington ? 213
J. Mason and wife to J. M. Beyer. 5 acres.
sec. 14. T. 1 S.. R. 2 E COO
M. L. Holbrook and wife to C. H. Hol
brook. tract In Wm. Copies D. L. C,
St. Jonns , 800
J. Frank Watson and wife to John A.
Melton, lot 23. block 1C. Point View.... 50
I. A. Peters and wife to Clara. L. Bun
nell. W. lots' 11. 12. block 3. Lincoln
Park Annex 1G00
Portland Lone Fir Cem. Co. to Mrs. H.
B. McCabe, lot 01. block 8, Lone Fir
Cemetery S3
D. J. Qulmby to estate of T. A. Davts,
lotR 1. 4. block 180. Couch Add 1
Emma E. Cady and huband to W. L.
Morgan, lot 4. block 240. city 1300
Edw. M. Carpenter and wife to Jos. W.
Brldres. lot 1 and part 2. sec. 21. T. 1
S.. It. 4 E.. 20 S2-1UO acres 2300
BY" EVERY TEST,
THE BEST.
ttMsnay 1
duart J
I
X, In order to complete your patriotic demonstrations on
? - July 4th you must treat your friends to a dish
t ' of our delicious Ice Cream or Sherbet. "
Special attention to picnic orders.
I HAZELWOOD CREAM CO. ,
Both Phones 154.
4H-H"J-K-I--Hr'f
i - r - r - i"r
Summery Suggestions
Light-weight parasols and water-proof
umbrellas in great profusion at our
stores.
JOHN ALLESINA -
TWO STORES:
2SS Washington St. 303 Morrison St..
Near WoccU rd. Clarke & Co" Near Meier & Frank: Co.
tll(tCltttl(t09(tel8t89 093009fi0se
EXPANSION
carload of "FOTATiES th
a carload of LUDWIGS, the most popular piano made,
Just received and opened up, and now on sale at our
ever-popular piano parlora.
CONTRACTION
Is strictly adhered to by us when It comes to buying
and selling so-called cheap pianos and organs. We do
not dtal In stained, or painted-cased Instruments.
.:' HOME
. GOVERNMENT
Is another of our pillar begins. We keep and own
every contract taken for every piano or organ sold.
r.his makes, our customers know they will be protected
and properly taken care of.
ALLEN & GILBERT CO.
Successor to the Wiley B. Allen Co.
Retail Store. 200-mi First St
vohtimAKu, ORt:ao.
Port. Trust ("to. to Isaac X. Lott. lot 4.
block 11. Williams-Ave. Add 710
Alice Heden and husband to C. O. Mat-
thleu. Iota 10, 17. bjocfc 19. Mt. Tabor
Villa , 220
"Win. F. Bodley and wife to Albert J.
Clarke et al., acre. ftec. 7, T. 1 S..
R. 2 B 250
Grade E. Imhoff and hinband to E. Van
Wassenhore. lot 12. block 4. Kenilworth 100O
Maggie II. Clark and husband to Mrs. M.
E. Thompson, lot 12. block 1. Center
Add. Annex 030
Daniel B. Bush and wife to Lizzie O.
Packard, lota 3, 4. block 3, Story's Add. 2000
Abstracts ard title insurance, by the
Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty &. Trust ,
. tftl.C T-l!l ..IUI 1
Purify, vitalize and enrich the blood and
gain strength by taking Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. DAILY 3II2TEOR01.011CAL, REPORT.
PORTTjAXD. June 30. 8 P. M. Maximum
terop-rature. C7; minimum temperature. 51;
river readlos at 11 A. M.. 14.t feet; change In
the past 24 hours. 0.2 foot; total precipita
tion, 5 P. M. to 3 P. M., 'trace; total precipita
tion since SeDt. 1. 1001. .10.13 inhea: normal
j precipitation since Sept. 1. 1001. 43.70 inches;
j deficiency. 6.57 Inches; total sunshine June 20.
J 10:ld; possible sunshine June 20. 13:43.
PACITIC COAST WEATHER.
v - Wind
S ?3.
- Ch. - :r
2 f O 2
2 II"3 2. "
5 i sf
: ?
: I? : :
P
STATIONS.
Astoria 68 T 8V ICloudy
Baker City 70 0.00 bjXVv Clar
Blmarck 70 rt.Oo 12(S iCtaudy
Boise TS . CINW (Clsar
EureUa 53 O.00J28NW Pt. oldy
Helena GSO.OOltlNW Clear
Kamloops, B. C OS 0.24 00 Clm Raining
Pocatello ...- 700.00 14 W Clear
Portland 07 T 6 NW Pi. cldy
Red Bluff D20.M N JPt. cldy
RoMlburtf 7010.00 14 ME IClrar
Sacramento S20.00 12tS"W IPU cldy
San Francisco 62(0.00 21SW Clear
Spokane 72iO.OO 12 jNB (Cloudy
Seattle ICC 0.00 iW ICIoudy
AValla Walla 7!Q.OOJ12V' (Clear
Light.
WEATHER CONDITION'S.
No rain of consetjuenct 'has fallen ivsst of
the Rocky Mountains during the last 24 hours,
and the temperatures are generally slightly bo
low normal.
The Indications are for fair weather in this
district Tuesday.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours
ending at midnight Tuesdar. July 1:
Portland and vicinity Fair; slightly warm
er; northwesterly winds.
Oregon and Washington Fair; eMghily warm
er, except near coast; northwesterly winds.
Idaho Fair; slightly warmer In north and
west portions.
EDWARD A. BEALS. Forecast Official.
NEW TODAY.
Portland Homebuilding Co.
Five dollars cash and five dollars
monthly will buy 50x100 feet of
ground at University Park and will
entitle the purchaser to the privilege
of borrowing $1000 at 5 per cent,
interest with which to build a home
and you may return the principal in
$5 monthly installments. Drop in
$5 each month and it will not be long
until you will be where the landlord
cannot order you out. or raise the
rent. Portland Homebuilding Co.,
151 Sixth Street.
The Royal Fruit Jar
MADE IN FINE FLINT GLASS
WITH GLASS COVER
FULL MEASURE
PIXT, li-PINT, QUART, .S-QXIART
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM OR
SEXD YOUR ORDER TO
PRAEL, HEGELE & CO.
Agents for Incorpornted
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
100-106 FIFTH STREET, COR. STARK
382 Washington Street.
- i"i"i - i'i - !"H''i - "i - - iK?i.J4t
oeo90oeeoo9ee
hp?t -niann on earth, and
CLASSSF-HED AD. RATES
"Rooms," '"Rconn and Board." "Housekeep
lns Rooms." "Situation Wanted." 15 Xrords or
less. 15 cents: 10 to 2o worda. 20 cents; 21 to
23 words. 25 cents, etc Xo discount for ad
Cltlrr.al Insertions.
VrCDHR ALL OTHER HEADS exept "New
Today." 20 centa for 15 word or less; 1C to
20 words. 40 cents: 21 to 23 words. 50 cents,
etc. flrst Insertion. Each additional lBsrrtlon.
one-iia!?: no further discount under one month.
".EV TODAY" (gauge measure agate). 13
cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per Una
for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISKilENTS. ad
!read care Tho Oregonlan and left at this
otllce. should alnraya be Inclosed Jn saled en
velopes. No stamp la required on such letter..
The Onseonlan will not be responsible for
errors la adertlsement3 taken through the
telephone.
AMUSEMENTS.
SHIELDS IARIv
COn. 1.JTU AND WASHINGTON STSt
EVERY EVENING ADMISSION, 10c
MATSUDA'S ROYAL JAPANESE ACRO
BATS AND JUGGLERS.
EDWARD SHIELDS. HUMOROUS ILLUS
TRATED TALK.
GEORGE JONES JUST A LITTLE RAG
TIME. HA7EL SANGER. HARRY EDWARDS.
THE WONDERFUL POLYSCOPE.
SHIELDS UttCHESTKA. No liquors sold.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Baker's auction rooms, cor. Alder and
Perk st. Sale at 10 A. M.- Geo. Baker & Co.,
auctioneers
At Gllman's auction rooms, 411-413 Washing
ton St.. at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gllman.
auctioneers.
MEETING NOTICES-.
CASTLE LODGE. NO. IS. K. OF P. Regu
lar ecnventlon this (Tuesday) evening. Audi
torium Hall. Ollicers and members are request
ed to lie present at 7:30 sharp.' Installation.
Visitor welcome. N. PuLSON, C. C.
J. M. MANN, K. of R. & S.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
LAUDE At Ockley Green, June 30. 1002, B.
J. Laude, aged OS years. Funeral from resi
dence Wednesday. July 2, at 2 P. M.
J. P. FINLEY A SON. Pros:reiive
Funcrnl Director anil Emtmlracra.
Cor. Third nml Jefferson Stit. Com
petent lnily nns't. liutlt phones No. O.
EDWAIXD IIOLMAN. UnilertnUer. 4th
ami 1 anthill nts. Iteim StluMon. laQy
liKxI&iunt. Iluth phones No. OT.
VTV TODAY.
.
ATTENTION! USERS OF WOOD. AREN'T
you jomi to buy cordwood now? See the
Pioneer Morrison-Street Fuel Company, for
wood satisfaction. Both phones 18U.
WINDBURN SMARTS. BESIDES TAN ISN'T
pretty, have a fair face, satin akin, using.
Satin-Skin Cream and 3.ttin-Sk!ii Powder. 25c
Ue is proof. Meier & Frank.
ELECTION
Judges and Clerks' time cashed at 210 Fourth
st., nar Salmon. A. TIchr.er. A. H- Maegly. t
M011TGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property.
R. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark at.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and form property, at lowest
current rates. Bulldls: loans. Installment
lf.ans- MacMaster & Blrrell. all "Worcester blk.
FOR SALE-27 ACRES.
Some cleared, old houe, the very best of
land, location exellent. no gravel; two miles
southwest from Grcsham; 530 per acre.
J. L. WELLS & CO., 100 Grand ave.
? : '
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Portland real estate at lowest rates.
Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
T Chamber of Commerce.
"Tibbetts' Homestead"
Lots for sale In this fine tract of land, so
conveniently situated on the east elde of tho
river, closely connected between three car
lines the Woodstock-Waverly and Richmond
car line on Clinton st.. th Oregon City and
Sellwood car line on Ml.raukle St., the Brook
lyn and Car Shops line on Powell st. All ad
Jolnlns the property. All large lota. In price
from $400 to $530, on moderate terms. Their
convenience and belns so closely In, maka
them very desirable building lots.
J. W. 0GILJBEE,
Room 11. 145i First st.
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
A bill has passed Congress to pension Indian
"IVar Veteran who served a3 enlisted men or
otneers 30 days or more In any of the following
designated wars. Widow of veterans, who
have not lcmarrled. are entitled to a pension:
1. Florida and Georgia. Seminole 1817MS13
2. Fever Rler of Illinois 1827
3. Sac and Fox of Illinois 1831
4. "Sabine Indian disturbances 1830-1837
5. Cayuse War of Oregon Territory-.. 1S47-184S
C. Florida Wars 1812-185S
7. Texas and New Mexico 1840-185d
S. Utah Indian disturbances 1850-1833
9. California Indian disturbances 1S51-1S5U
10. Orsgon and Washington Territory
Wars 1S51-1S50
In order to properly prepare applications, full
name and service of soldier should be sent me.
If soldier be dead, then full name of widow.
In addition to said service. Address
T. A. WOOD. Claim Attorney, Portland. Or.
"The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon."
Portland Trust Company
OF OREGON
INCORPORATED APRIL 22. 1SST.
BENJ. I. COHEN. President. B. LEE PAGET,
Secretary.
The Portland Trust Compnny of Or
egon Ibmucs Interest-Bearing Cer
tificates ol DepoHlt upon the IoIIott
lug terms:
On Special Certificates of Deposit, not less
than ?500 each, payable upon 10 days' call by
the holder, or 10 djs notice by the Trust
Company, 3U per cent per annum.
Payable on 3u days call or 30 days' notice,
Vn Pr C111 Pr annum.
Payable on P0 d-iy" call or 90 days notice,
4 per cent per annum.
On certWcatea of $5000 or ever Interest will
be paid quarterly or semi-annually If desired.
PQLTLAND TtiUST COMPANY OF OREGON.
100 Third Street, Portland, Or.