THE MORNINQ OBEGONIAN, MONDAY, JUIiY- 28, 1902.
LAST OF THE MATINFES
RACERS P HAVE A DRIVE BEFORE
GOING OX THE CIRCUIT. . ,
Trvo of the Jones Thoroughbreds
Sold in Portland Some Brushes
on the Riverside Track.
The last professional matinee races of
the season -will take place at Irvington
Park Friday afternoon, and all the .ta
bles will have representatives in the
events. The matinee -will be unique, in
that every horseman -will be afforded an
opportunity to test the speed of his racers
before he sends them to Seattle to begin
the Northwest circuit. The best stock
at Irvington will be turned on the track,
and the end of the meet will mean the
eoncluslonof the thoroughbred matches
until the FalL The schedule of the North
west circuit Is as follows: Seattle, August
IS to 2S; Vancouver, B. C August 30 to
September 1; Whatcom, September 2 to
c. T,.oT-ot- Rpntomber 8 to 13: Salem. Sep
tember 15 to 20; Portland. September 22
to 27; North Yakima, September 29 to
October 4; New "Westminster, September
SO to October 4; Victoria, October 7 to 11;
Spokane, October to 14; Lewiston, Octo
ber 15 to 18; Boise, October 20 to 25. The
horsemen will not move North until the
week before the Seattle meet, but after
Friday they will do nothing further than
work out their stables. So far only one
has left, and that was Captain N. G.
Smith, who took Buford and Mary I to
Seattle for the inspection of their owner.
Mr.liane, of Everett.
Two of the Jones family, Lady and Bes
' ele, were purchased from John Pender
last week by George Mlsener, of Portland.
The price paid, it is understood, was 51500.
Both horses were brought down from Sa
lem by C. P. Clark, and they are now
stalled at Irvington Park. Lady Jones
was the winner of the 2-year-old trotting
stake at the State Fair last year, with a
record of 2:46 In the mud. Bessie Jones
is a 2-year-old of promise.
The new speedway of the Riverside road
was greatly frequented during the week,
and brushes between the owners of racers
end trotters were frequent. A, F. Nye,
of Studebaker Bros., made work for Eu
gene Blazler's Chester on the road, and
Nye was of the opinion tnai n me un .
way extended through to L-innton he would
have no trouble winning out. A. J. Far
mer, with a Rockwood trotter, looked for
a race, but found none. William Eaton
tried to steal away from Charles X.oh
mire's Schoolboy, but the deceiving young
ster started a pace that left Eaton in
the -dust. Eaton is very anxious for an
other race, and he and Lohmlro are ex
pected to meet again some time this week.
There are but few stables at the State
Fair grounds at Salem, and the unusual
absence of horses appears to bo due to
the absence of trainers who And that
their labor Is better paid in Portland and
in other racing centers. A horseman who
visited the fair track Friday said that it
was in line condition, but he was sur
prised when he did not seejtny racers on
the circuit. He was abojpft to leave the
grounds when Sam Castro hove in sight
with one of his stable of eight and started
a work-out in a sensational line. Tom
Naylor came out with a 2-year-old by
Direct, and made a mile in 2:43. Castro
reappeared with another of his horses,
but he did not attempt to make a mark.
Some of the five runners were brought out
from the paddock, and the Portlander says
that before he left the track he saw some
thing like a genuine race meeting, so far
as marks go. He has a high opinion of
Castro's stock, and also of Naylor's
2-year-old.
-
Here is a leaf from the diary of one of
the best-known of the Portland horsemen,
who give personal attention to their ani
mals: From 5 A. M. until 8 A. M. Business.
S A. M. Drive to Irvington track.
From 8:30 until 12 M. Work-outs on the
tracks. Three horses tried each day, each
warmed up five miles and each driven 12
miles.
From 1 until 6 P. 2d. Business.
From 6 until 8:30 P. M. Driving along
the boulevards.
E. C. Sutro, a son of ex-Mayor Sutro,
of San Francisco, arrived Saturday with
several fine horses, which he will not
enter in the races, but which he will take
with him to each city along the circuit
and drive for his own pleasure. It was
reported that Mr. Sutro would place the
horses on the track, but he said last
night that he never had such an Inten
tion. v AT THE VAILSBURG TRACK.
New Records in Both Amateur and
Professional Races.
NEWARK, N. J., July 27. At the Vails
burg track today world's records went
by the board in both the amateur and
professional races. Probably the most
remarkable race of the day came in the
10-mile professional, and Handlcapper
Wetmore had so arranged the field that
the men were kept moving from the fir
ing of the pistol. Of the 40 men who
started, 2 were left in at eight miles.
The riders were in three bunches after
going a mile, and the back-mark men did
not catch the leaders until five miles had
been traveled. The pace-did not slacken
to tho finish, where W. S. Fenn won by
a length and a half, in the fastest time
ever made In such a competition. His
time was 21:531-5. Both M. Lu Hurley,
the National amateur champion, and Wal
ter Sriilth broke amateur records. Hurley
won the quarter-mile race in 2S2-5 sec-
onds. The best previous time was 29 sec
onds, made by M. Coffey.
Walter Smith then started in to knock
vout some more records behind motor pace.
He used the pacing machines belonging
to Metz, which made the world's record
in Brooklyn of a mile in 1:10. Smith
made one mile In 1:26 2-5, and a little
later started again and broke all ama
teur records from one to five miles. The
old records, held by Joe Nelson, were
1:28, 3:03 3-5. 4:36 4-5, 6:11 1-5 and 7:49. Smith
rode the five miles In 7:18 3-5. Summary:
Quarter-mile, amateur, open Won by
Marcus Hurley, N. Y. C-; Teddy Billing
ton, N. Y. A. C, second; M. Ji. Dover
third; time. 0:28 2-5.
Mile professional, open for" non-first
prize winners at Vallsburg Won by Iver
Lawson, Salt Lake; W. A. Rutz, New
Haven, second; Jed Newklrk, Chicago,
third; time, 2:081-5.
Mile, amateur tandem, -paced against
time Walter Smith, Brooklyn; time,
1:26 2-5, world's amateur record.
Five miles, amateur tandem, paced rec
ordWalter Smith, Brooklyn; time, one
mile. 1:25 3-5; two miles, 2:531-5; three
miles, 4:23; four miles, 5:52 3-5; five miles,
7:18 3-5. All world's amateur records.
Two miles, amateur handicapWon by
M L.. Purdy, N. Y. A. C, scratch; Oscar
Georgke, Brooklyn, scratch, second;
George Glasson. Newark, scratch, third;
time. 4:14 3-5. J
Ten-mile professional handicap Won by
W. S. Fenn, Waterbury, Conn., scratch;
Menus Bedell, Lynnbrook, L. L, 240 yards,
"second; Floyd Krebs, Newark, 160 yards,
third; time. 21:531-5.
Wireless Telegraphy In Navy.
WASHINGTON, July 27! The . Navy
Department, having decided to equip the
fighting system of the American Navy
with a system of wireless telegraphy,
within a few days a board consisting
probably of five members will be ap
pointed to Investigate the whole subject
to decide upon the system to be Installed
and ot work out plans for the education
and training of men to operate it aboard
ships. Lieutenant HudgUjs, who was sent
'abroad several months ago to examine
the various wireless systems in use in
Europe and to bring back with him ap
paratus for working them, is expected to
return shortly, and will give the board
the benefit of his experiments.
The department has already taken time
by the forelock, and a number of enlisted
men with a knowledge of electricity have
beon selected for future detail In connec
tion with the operation of this system of
communication.
AFRICAN SHARES DOWN.
Sag Will Cause London Failure
Americans All Right.
LONDON, July 27. Thanks to the per
sistent dropping of prices throughout the
past week, the present settlement will
probably cause a half-dozen failures.
South African securities are still at the
bottom of the trouble, and Americans are
the one bright spot of a dispirited mar
ket. At one stage of the settlement it
appeared that serious failures might oc
cur, but this phase was tided over, and
such accounts as have been closed are
comparatively Insignificant. The contin
ued decline in South African shares
caused a realization on Investments in
locals, and especially consols, which suf
fered accordingly.
The political interest in the colonies
was not reflected In financial circles, tho
Victorian loans proving quite a failure,
and the British' Columbian loan, though
underwritten, was not being placed on
the market, as It was Intended it should
be. A majority of tho financial writers
seem inclined to believe that the worst
is over," though the apathy always inci
dent to a holiday time prevents them from
becoming at all optimistic However,
with tho weedlng-out process which will
doubtless occur during the settlement. It
is believed that healthier Interests may
be induced to enter the market, and in
anticipation of this the closing dealings
yesterday displayed a slightly better tone.
The stock exchange requirements and
the usual end of the month demands will
make money, the rates for which have
shown an easy tendency, much in de
mand. Gold is still needed in Paris, but
this condition is not likely to continue,
now that the rente conversion has proved
so successful. Tho position of the Bank
of England Is considered strong, and any
necessary aid can be readily afforded. A
curious change in the bank routine con
sists in the announcement that on and
after Saturday, August 16, that bank will
close at 1 o'clock Saturdays, instead of
at 2, the present Saturday closing hour.
HEAVY TRADING OX BOURSE.
Religions Orders Shift from French
to German Funds Industrials Dull.
BERLIN, July 27. Tho general stagna
tion of the bourse last week was relieved
by heavy trading in government funds,
besides large investments by domestic
buyers. Unusual foreign orders were ex
ecuted, London leading and Paris and
Brussels following with heavy purchases.
It is understood that the French religious
orders and societies are buying German
funds in large amounts, after selling
French rentes, as a demonstration against
the French Premier, because of his recent
order for the closing of the unauthorized
Congregationlst schools.
German 3 per cents and tho Prussian
consols yesterday reached the highest quo
talon known for some years. Iron and
coal shares had the worst week for
months, notwithstanding the fact that
wrought iron bars advanced 5 marks and
castings 10 marks. Iron shares fell here,
some of the best declining 6 to 10 points,
and coalers drooped correspondingly.
Trade reports from the coal and iron cen
ters are more unfavorable.
Other industrial shares were dull, but
Gome machinery and textiles were higher.
Sharc3 of the North German Lloyd and
Hamburg-American lines were neglected.
The annual balances of the Schuckert
Electrical Company, of Nuremburg, pub
lished last evening, shows a loss of 15,
200,000 marks, against net earnings of 6,250,
000 marks for the preceding year, which
was carried forward to the new account,
and Is now lost. Tho report of the Conti
nental Company for electrical undertak
ings, which concern the Schuckerts are
financing shows a loss of L 193,372 marks,
and the Schuckerts had to write off 9.000.
000 marks to cover the depreciation of
securities they held. Both reports have
made an exceedingly bad impression here.
FOR GOOD OF SERVICE.
That's Why Judgment on General
Smith Was Rather Harsh.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 27. Some criticism has been
indulged in by Republican Senators and
other politicians, as well as Republican
papers, on account of the action In regard
to General Jacob Smith. Probably It Is
rather harsh treatment, but It is known
that tho Secretary of War had In mind the
effect upon the Army rather than the
effect upon Smith. There have been 1630
new officers added to the Army from civil
life and the ranks within the past few
years. Many of these have never had
any West Point experience. A great many
have had good Army training, but the
Secretary of War and high officers of the
Army, as well as the President, think tuat
these young men need examples In mili
tary discipline, which will be -of great
benefit to tho Army in the future. The
punishment of Smith they regard as being
Important In that it will stand as a noti
fication to all of the officers of the Army
that they naTe got to keep in mind tuo
fact that they are represenUng the United
States Government in a very Important
capacity, and that they must not commit
acts which will bring discredit upon the
Army and upon tho Government.
When the five cadets were dismissed
from West Point last year on account of
their obstreperous behavior, they visited
Washington and told Secretary Root that
they were not nearly as much to blame as
others who had not been apprehended.
They also said that their dismissal was
very harsh treatment, and not warranted
by the acts which caused their trial. The
Secretary informed them that In the old
times, ISO years ago, censures Trere very
severe, and In England men wers hanged
for stealing sheep. It waa explained In
those days that men were not hanged so
much because they stole sheep, but that
bheep would not be stolen. In their par
ticular case ho said they were not dis
missed so much becausa they had indulged
in acts of insubordination, but In order
that such acts of insubordination should
not occur in the future. So far as he
was concerned, he would impose any sen
tence which tended to make the Military
Academy better, and which would improve
the high character and personnel of the
men who were to be officers of the Army
in the future. The Secretary held the
same view in regard to General Smith,
and his view was accepted by the Presi
dent. It may be that it was rather a
harsh sentence for General Smith, but the
lesson It will be to all officers of the Army
is Important, and Smith In a way becomes
a sort of martyr to a more rigid military
discipline.
Secretary Root Also Strenuous.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 23. (Special.) The whole
Administration seems to bo tinctured with
the "strenuous life" Just now. Secre
tary Root is an example of it. He works
like a steam engine about the department,
beginning early in the morning, and re
maining until late at night. But when
he is off duty he is fully as active. A short
time ago he spent an entire day at Gettys
burg reviewing the state mllltla. It was
a warm day -and a hard trip, as Root left
Washington in tho morning and returned
about midnight with his party. The fol
lowing day he was on duty all day at the
department, and in the evening gave a
dinner at the Country Club, which lasted
until a late hour. The following day he
was up and off at 7 o'clock to visit the
District of Columbia militia. He wanted
to ses what Army transportation was like,
and made a trip of EO-odd miles In an
Army buckboard drawn by relays of Army
mules. It rained, and he was soaked, as
were his companions, General Cbrbln,
General Wood and General Randolph. He
returned to Washington after midnight,
and the next morning was on duty at the
War Department, as comfortable as If ho
had not been. through such a rugged ex
perience. The President has toughened a
great many men who hnve associated with
him to long and arduous tasks.
ALL ABOUT BUTTONS:
Their History Traced From Time
When Wooden Molds Were Used.
Reheboth Sunday Herald.
The original button was wholly a prod
uct of needlework, but was soon improved
by the use of a wooden mold, over which
a cloth covering was sewed. From this it
wis only a step to the brass button,
which was Introduced by a hardware
manufacturer in Birmingham In 16S9. It
took 200 years to improve on the method
of sewing the cloth on the covered but
ton; then an ingenious Dane invented the
device of making the button In two parts
and clamping them together, with 'the
cloth between.
In 1750 one Caspar Wlstar set up the1
manufacture of brass buttons in Philadel
phia, and soon afterward Henry Wlteman
began making them in New York. Tho
buttons of George Washington and most
cf the Continental Army were made in
France. Connecticut presently came to
the front and began making buttons of
rewter and tin at Waterbury, the present
center of the button industry.
Buttons are now made of almost every
thing, from seaweed and cattle hoofs to
mother-of-pearl and vegetable ivory. Ex
cellent buttons are made from potatoes,
which, treated chemically, become as hard
as ivory. Large button factories mike
their entire product from various mix
tures of gutta percha. skim milk and
blood; others from celluloid and horn.
The patent office has Issued 1355 patents
for making buttons.
The most Important branch of the but
ton industry In the United States Is the
making of pearl buttons, the material be
ing obtained from shells gathered along
the Mississippi River. The Industry has
practically grown up within the last 10
years, and its Introduction Is due entirely
to J. F. Boepple, of Muscatine, la., a na
tive of Germany, who had learned the
trade abroad.
He saw that millions of dollars were
going to waste in the shells known as
"nlggerheads," of which tons wero piled
up on the banks of the river. Thousands
of people are now employed In turning
these shells into buttons, the little plants
being found all the way from Minnesota
to Missouri. Muscatine Is still the great
headquarters of the industry- It has 40
factories. The value of the shells has
risen from CO cents to $30 a hundred
weight. And yet American buttonmak
ing is In Its Infancy, 'tis sild.
Remains of Misning Girl Fonnd.
MISSOULA. Mont., July 27. The re
mains of Mary Hogan, who disappeared
from her home May 8, have been discov
ered lodged In a tree that stood out In
the current of the. St. Regis River by
some fishermen. The girl left on a horse
and it la supposed she attempted to ford
the stream, which was then flooded.
ADVERTISED.
Unclaimed Letters Remaining; In the
Postoffice at Portland, Or.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence of owners may be secured by observ
ing the following rules:
Direct plainly to the street and number of
the house.
Head letters with the writer's full address.
Including: street and number, and request an
swer to he directed accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient visitors In
the city, whose special address may be un
known, should be marked In the left-hand cor
ner "Transient." This will prevent tbelr being
delivered to persons of the same or similar
names.
Persons calling for these letters will please
state date on which they were advertised.
July 23. They will be charged for at the rate
of l cent each.
"WOMEN'S LIST.
Adams, Miss Daisy Leek. Mrs Sarah
Albee, Mrs E P Le Baron. Mrs A R
Allen, Lou N Leave!. Miss Fay
Anderson. Miss Jennie Lee, Miss Jessie
Arndt, Mrs Fred Lee. Mrs Mary
Ashly, Mrs Emma Leon, Mrs
Bake, Mrs R Linn. Mrs Maud
Bailey, Mrs S Lohr, Mrs M E
Baldwin, Mrs L M Long. Miss A F
Barqulst. Miss Anna Long. Miss Virgle
Barker. Mrs H W Lynch. Miss Low
Becker. Mrs Florence Lyle, Miss Alice
Bell. Grace E Mac Bride. Mrs Jas G
Benefleld. Miss K M McCarty. Miss Daisy
Benson. Mrs B McCay. Miss Mlnnlo
make, airs Cora McBrlde. Miss Etta
Black, Mrs M McDonald, Mrs Wm
Brackett Mrs. M H McGulre, Miss M E
Bruno, M Laura McKumls, Mrs Mary
Brant, MIbs Maud Morning. Mrs R S
Brooks, Mrs Magglo Mann, Mrs Clara
Brown, Miss Ellen Mathls. Delia
Brown, Miss Myrtle A Medcalf. Mrs J E
Brown, Mrs Tina Mathls. Mira Fannie
Buckner, Mrs J H Mathew. Miss Tacy
Bullock. Mrs E S Mead. Miss Marguerite
Burdlck, Mrs Wm Merrill. Mrs Wm
Cannon, Miss Winnie Merrill. Mrs Lucy
Carey. Mrs H M Miller, Mrs Carrie
Carpenter. Mrs S A Miller, Miss Long
Carlon. Mrs Q W MoIIer. Mrs C L
Christie. Miss Edith Moeller, Mrs Mabel C
Cooledge, Miss Molly Moore, Miss M "B
Conger, Mrs Jane Moore, Miss Mary
Cooper, Mrs Cora Morgan, Mrs John H
Coupland, Mrs Carrie Murray, Mrs W P
Crlsker, Mrs Mortey Meyer. Miss Katy
Crotzcr. Mrs Martha Melr. Mrs William. P
Culp. Mrs A M Nonker. Christina
Crindall. Miss Ida Noland. Mrs M
Davlney, Mrs Bertha Ott, Miss Lonla
Davenport, Misses Al- O'Brien, Mrs
Ice and Georgia O'Nell. Mrs E
Davidson. Mrs A M O'Connor. Miss Delia
Davles, Mrs Annie Oppenhelmer, Miss Sa
Davles. Mrs Ella die
Demman, Annie Paul. Mrs Wesly
Ditts, Mrs Edith Palmer, Mrs Mattle
Doyle, Mrs Edward Parker, Mrs J B
Dude, Mrs Ella Perkins. Mrs G C
Dunbar, Mrs Chas Perry, Miss Maggie A
Eklund. Miss Ottilia Perry, Miss Inet
Eaton, Miss Groco Pratt, Mrs D L
Elchman, Mrs Price, Mrs Maria
Elspass. Mrs Cora Pugh. Mrs .
Ellcs. Maud Rathburn. Mrs Mercy
Elliott, Mrs Wm 2 Randall, Mrs M
Elliott, Mrs Walter J Rankin. Mrs Anna
Ervln. Matilda Reed. Mrs Simeon W
Farrow, Miss Edith Rcld, Mrs
Felzette, Mrs Fannie Pickett. Miss Pearl
Fenton, Mrs MargaretPoollng, Mrs Jos-y
A Roberts. Mrs Stephen
Fetterly. Mlrs Vina Robinson, Miss Mary
Field, Miss Lucy Robinson. Mrs M
Fisher. Mrs C A Roblson. Miss Myrtle
Fuisom. Miss Georgia. Rabertson. Miss Mln
Ford. Mrs Maggie nie
Fox, Mrs Cora Robertson. Mrs Bess
Freeman, Mrs W Saybor. Miss Maud
Friz-lle, Miss Vera. Samuels, Miss BessIe-2
Gaggln, Mrs T J Eamuels, Mrs Bessie 2
Grueb, Mrs A F Samuels, Mrs B A
Garretson. Adele Plcot Shlvely, Matty R
Gates. Dr Gertrude L Schlra, Mrs G J
Gertllnger, Miss MlnnleSchockley. Mary Ann
Glrard. Miss Sara Schlofofr, Mies Laura
Gibson. Miss MargaretShuelke. Miss Emma
Gorrell. Miss Lena Shalkey. Miss Emma
Gordon. Miss Ida Short. Mlso Emma
Gregg, Miss Belle Smedberg. Miss
Green, Mrs Smith, Miss Anna
Grover. Mrs W H Smith. Miss Carve
Hadley, Miss Jessie Smith. Mrs Henry
Hamilton, Mrs FrankleSmlth. Miss Mamie.
Hamilton. Mrs John South, Mrs F M
Handley Mrs Geo South. Miss Minnie
Hanshew, MUs D M 2 Spear. Mrs May
Hansec. Mrs Anna R Stannard. Miss Ro
Hardwlck. Mrs Helen Etryker. Mrs H
Harris. Miss Miriam Sutton. Mrs Millie
Hayden. Miss C E Taylor, Mrs U T
Hayes, Miss Maud 2 Terry. Mrs Anna
Hcrldman. Mrs Lee Tennent, Bessie
Henry. Miss Mamlo Thomas. Miss Lizzie
Ilenners, Mrs R F Thomas. Miss Ida
Herris, Mrs H Thompson. Mrs Albert
H The Highest Triced but the 'hest Qualits. 1
iji Order from Flerfcenstela Mayer Company W
Look the
World Qver
If you wish.
But when you're through you're
bound to come back to us and pur
chase a Kimball piano.
We have saidwe still say, and
we are going to continue to say, that
the Kimball piano is as perfect an
instrument as human agencies can
produce.
"Wholesaled and
Retailed by
Eilers Piano House
351 Washington St.
Opposite Cordray's Theater
Four Stores: Portland, San Fran
cisco, Spokane and Sacramento.
Hewitt. Miss MargaretThompson, Mrs M
Hlmes. Mrs Lizzie Traphagen. Mrs W C 2
Hill. Mrs Geo W Troher, Mrs J J
Hoag, Mrs Anns, Tycer. Miss Ira
Hodoon, Mrs Chas Von Knoblock, Mrs C
Hodgdon, Miss MaryAVan Arburg, Miss
2 Agnes
Houe, Mrs Sarah Walton. Miss Mattio
Hovird. Miss Leon "Walker, Mrs E G
Huddleston, Miss Cora. "Walker. Mrs Anna M
Ham. Miss Jessie EthelWalllng. Camllle
Hutchlns. Miss Mattle Walling. Mrs Cora
Jarvls. Mrs Sarah A Walter, Mrs Earnest
Jaopbsen. Mrs Luster Watson. Miss W C
Jacobs, Mrs M J WestralU Mrs Wesley
Jackson. Miss Wheellock. Mrs Matt
Jenkins, Mlsa Effle 2 Whitney. Mrs M J
Jones. Mrs A F White, Mrs July
Jordan, Miss Loma E White. Miss C A
Johnson. Mrs J Wlgle worth. Mrs Wm
Johnson. Mrs M A Wilter. Mary
Jones. Mrs D L Wiley. Miss Bessie
Kara Mrs N Williams Miss Ella 2
Kaiser, Mrs Wilson, Mrs Susie
Keyes. Miss Mae Wilson. Mrs Tilly
KUIon. Mrs Lizzie Wlshart, Mrs John
Kennedy. Mrs Kate Wooldridge, Miss Bes
Koontz. Addle Me 2
Xurttl, Miss Emma Wolf. Miss Olga
Larson. Mrs Annie Wood. Ida B
Latimer. Mrs J W Wood. Mrs 11 D
Lamb. Mrs Ed Wood. Mrs S
Larner, Mrs Phenetta Tost, Pauline
Lester, Miss LUUe
MEN'S LIST.
Ault, Dayton Marsters. Lou O
American Voltaic Co Marshall. Joe
Anderson, Clarence Mead, Clayton
Armstrong, C B Mclntyre, Chas F
Baxter. W H Mercler. Mr & Mrs
Baker, Dr B L Merkel. Henry
Baker. Thomas MHottc. Jos
Baldwin. C W R Mlllon. D M
Ballard. W Mllsten. O C
Barks. Gus Michel, Isldora
Bennedlct. A J Mllford. G
Benjamin. W A Miles. L O
Bennett, T W Milger. Henry
Berry. J M Mitten. S A
Blevlns. C C Minor & Mason
Blanc. Wm Miller. Steele
Book Lovers' Library Miller. O C 3
Bowman. B Miller. J C
Bryant. Fred Miller. E M
Brely. Philip Miller, T H
Brown. Gardner Miller. T R. Dr-2
Brown. John J Moller, C L
Browne. Harry W 2 Monalr, Walt
Buckman. Harry Morals, F B
Burnett, F W Morrell, Francis
Burns, Wm Moore. J J 2
Cash. J W Moore. J M 2
Chicago Artists' Assn Mosher. M L
Chapln. J L Montellus, C P
Christoph. Geo -Mitchell. J J
Clulow. Rev J , Murphy, Edmond
Clark. Chas Muslkan. Ghorl
Colby, C W Morris. F B
Colburn. A B Morgan, C A
Copeland, Winnie Morgan, John H
Compton & Trail 2 Morgan, J J
Comstock, E L Morf, Leo
Copeland. H F Meyer. B J
Conna, Chas Nalloy, E C
Cooper, Chas Nalley. Henry
Corlett. Robt Nye. Frank
Crosb3 R F Ncuklrchner. Gotthelf
Coward, John Newman. M S
Cramer, G P Nelson. Ivan
Curran, J W Nelson, S J
Dawson, Wm Nelson, John G 3
Dalrymplo. J G O Shea, peter
Daroux. G W 2 O'Loughlln. Thomas
Dark. H W Occidental Comm Agcy
Davis & Co, R S Owen, L T
Davis & Son Overbeck. Oscar
Derby. F D Page. J E
Doyle, J C P&xton. E M
Dormody, James Parmer, O H
Downey. J W Parker, J Ivanhoe
Drumhlller. F E Parker, Edw
Driskell, W E Pattes, F L
Drake, H B Patterson, J H
Dubois & King Peterson. Peter
Dunnaway, W M Phelps, J A
Dural, Dan Plowman. C N
Elchman. Chas Pletsch. R E
East India Comml Co Pohl. Geo 2
Elmlrt, C Brew Portland -Association of
Ennls. S B " Credit Men
Engelke, I C Parrnds. Bill
Erlksen. T P Portland Basket Co
Fairbanks. Philip 2 Powers. W T
Fancher. Logan Powell. Oliver
FarreJ. Jacob Prleslly. A C
Fellltz. Harry Prince. T H
Ferguson. T V Prcscott, Chas H
Fish & Ruffle Co Pedersen. Lars
Fisher. T R Plpher. C A
Flanagan. Geo L Quail. Harvo
Fowler, J P Ratcllff. William
Foster, Wm Ralfleld. Mr
Freeman, F E 2 Radcllff. John
Franklin; Chas or MayReynolds, Arthur
M Reynolds, J C
Gault. Clayton RIggs. Oephus
Ganundes. F Ring. Geo
Garalnler. J J3 Roberts, B Frank
Gardlnlcr. Frank Roblsln. L
George. I C 2 Robertson. T W .
Gearln, Frank Ricks. Wallace
Glrard, F M Ross, Charlie
Glmer. A Ros. J B
Gillespie. Ned R Rowland. Earl
Glover. L O 2 Rcnker. Mr
Gcss. W P Russell. Clyde
Green. B L Russell. Chas
Grutzkow. Capt G H Ryan, J C
2- Rentfron. John
GrefTer. W S , Sandberg. Ed
Grill. John Schlef. Gus
Griffith. Howard L Scott, O P
GrifflthL Montgomery Scott, J H
Graves. J "" Sharp. J P
Grothusen, Gerhard 2 Shlndler, Furniture
Gubehlck. Jonnle Dealer
Hovlrd, Ball Simon, H
Hammond. Fred Smith. Chas
Hammer. Jacob Smith. Daisy
Harris, W C Smith, Ralph E 3
Harris, M Smith. J Wesley
Hartle. Herbert W 2 Spencer, Joll
Hart, P M Shelby. Mr James
Hayworth & Wain- Sturzaker, C Hunter 2
wrlght Carriage Co Staley. D H
Hayes, Edmund 2 Sterreho. Jo
Heffner. A E Stack. David
Heldelbeck. C W Strach. Auslem
Hensley. B B Struble. Chas
Herlng. Chas Llvcsey. B Vf
Hlrsch, Bloch & Co Tarendale. Jds
Hicks, R Tacoma Engraving Co
Hitch, A M Talbotr,
Hicks & Morton Taylor, H
Honebon. John Taj lor. O M
Horton, Geo W 2 Taylor, Jesse Haydn
Hurst, I S Taylor. Wesley W
Howell. W G Thai, Julius L
Hudson. Frank Thorp. R F
Hughson. W M Todnem, Rass
Jackson. Frank (artist) Trlnlns, C C
Jordon. I E Wallace, CapC Wm
Johnson. J L Walling. Oliver O
Jones. N P Warficld. Harley
Johnson. R K Walklns, Grant
Kcsselman, Victor Winters. B L
Kelly, Rev M J 2 Williams. R J
Kelly, Frank Weeks, Joe
Krausc. H Wade. W
Lathrop. Chas Wenbau. Maynard
Ladd. F J W.est. Alfred
La Moreux. F Lynn Whitehead. W R
La More, J H Wllmeth. T B
Lane, D W Wlglesworth, Wm
Lane, Chas Wlggenham. J B '
Lamot, Joseph Wllternrocd, Wm
Lartz, A J Willamette Realestata
Larsen. Roy Co
Levsnede. Mr Wlllsden. T Blake
Lukens, John "W Wlgllt, Cyrus
Loos, J G Wilson. E G
Lmnle. Blrney Wollberg. A S
Llddell. J Richard Wolfe. Chas 2
McDonle, P Wolfe, John
Maclaren. Rev R F Wood, Curtis & Co
Martensen, Chas Woods. M A
Marshall, J U Yant. S A
Matteson, Clem D Zehntbourn. Hanson
Matteson, Glenn D Voyler, John W
PACKAGES.
Clark, F P ' Maldron. Will
Cremont, Marie Breny Madden. C E
Johnston. Miss Nellie "White. James
Peritenon. Annie Raymond. Ethel May
Pao Coast Investment Zwlcker, E F
A. B. CROASMAN. P. M.
EXHIBIT
Receipts andlMsbursements
MULTNOMAH COUNTY
For the Six Months Ending June 30th, 1902 s
" - COUNTY FUND.
Dr.
To balance on hand December 31, 1901 .-. I 23,839 10
Received from Sheriff, taxes. 1900 1.310 83
Received from Sheriff, costs, 1900 1.918 07
Received from Sheriff, taxes, 1901 150.592 11
Received from Sheriff, penalty, 1901 , 3.530 11
Received from Sheriff, poll tax. 1901 2.0S3.61
Received from Clerk of County Court, delinquent taxes 8,629 0$
Received from liquor licenses 900 00
Received from Insurance licenses 100 00
Received from tolls on bridges 2,400 00
Received from sale of junk on bridges 57 20
Received from Justice. Portland District, fees 725 20
Received from Justice, East Portland District, -fees 24S 85
Received from Recorder, fees 5.431 65
Received from Clerk of County Court, fees 2.78S 25 -
Received from Clerk of Circuit Court, fees 3.S02 95
Received from Sheriff, fees 996 85
Received from Auditor, telephone collections 110 40
Received from Auditor, hospital charges 150 CO
Received from Auditor, sale of Junk 1.25
Received from Secretary of State, conveying Insane - 397 50 Jsf
Received from Secretary of State, conveying convicts 379 05 jg
Received from Coroner, fees, acting as Sheriff i 9 45 p
Received from Columbia County, burial .-. 15 00 .
Received from Road District No. 3. sale of junk 6 00 -
Received from J. W. "Wells, hospital charges 40 00
Transferred from scalp fund 348 63
Transferred from trust fund .'. 66 20 $no,5W
Cr. ""
By county -warrants redeemed 1184,079 30 "
By interest on county warrants, paid 10.863 22 194,942 52
Balnnco 120,607 60
, XIOAD FUND.
Dr.i-
To balance on hand December 31. 1901 1 7,165 93 f
Received from Supervisor Road District No. 13, poll tax ... 21 00
RStelved from Supervisor Road District No. 14, sale gravel. 6 25
Received from Sheriff, tax. 1901 63.828 26
Received from Sheriff, tax. 1900 485 79
Received from Clerk of County Court, taxes ,. 553 48
Received from Secretary of State, account land sales . 69 90 3 72,131 66
Cr.- ' '
By road warrants redeemed I 58,573 43
By interest on road warrants, paid v 4,000 16 . 62,585 59
Balance 9 9,546 07
PATH FUND.
Dr.
Balance on hand December 31, 1901 9 1,297 43
Received from Sheriff, taxes, 1901 619 00
Received from Auditor, sale of tags 13 40 f f 1,929 83
Cr.
By amount paid path warrants '. f 6SS42
Balance " $ 1,24141
SCHOOL FUND.
Dr.
To balance on hand December 31, 1901 v 23.164 04
Received from Sheriff, tax. 1901 212.760 97 ..
Received from Sheriff, tax, 1900 1.622 63
Received from Clerk of County Court, "delinquent tax ' 1.677 54 3244.225 23
Cr. ,t
By amount paid school warrants (h 9195,979 75
Balance k I 48,245 43
SCHOOL DISTRICT FUND. - '
Dr.
To balance on hand December 31, 1901 1 863 43
Received from Sheriff, taxes, 1901 129,084 69 i
Received from Sheriff, taxes, 1900 1,465 82
Received from Clerk' County Court, delinquent taxes 93711
' Received from School District No. 13, Interest on bonds 103 60 3129,459 90
Cr.
By amount paid School District Clerks U27;905 62
By amount paid Interest on school bonds 306 45 ' 128,212 07
Balance ' $ 1,247 83
PORT OF PORTLAND FUND. ,
Dr.
To amount received from Sheriff, taxes, 1901 S 61; 630 74
To amount received from Sheriff, taxes, 1900 457 93
To amount received from Clerk County Court, delinquent
taxes 277 13 9 62.C75 83
Cr.
By amount paid Treasurer Port of Portland . 62,563 U
Balance 4 Y 10 72
CITY OF PORTLAND FUND,
Dr.
Received from Sheriff, tax. 1902 9263.61510
Received from Sheriff, tax. .1901 2.813 11
Received from Clerk County C"urt, delinquent taxes 1,039 4J. 9272,457 63
Cr. -By
amount paid City Treasurer . 272.381 83
Balance ,V 9 85 79
STATE FUND.
Dr.
Received from Sheriff, tax, 1901 ....." 253.653 57
Received from Sheriff, tax, 1900 1.849 85 9255,503 43
Cr. ' .
By amount paid State Treasurer 255,503 42
TRUST FUND.
Dr.- - ' ,
To balance on hand December 31. 1901 .v ..., 9 :2.493 81
To premiums on tax sales 3,094 21
Received from Coroner for sundry estates 453 42 9 6,041 44
Cr.
By amount paid trust warrants 9 1,050 23
By amount transferred to county fund 66' 20 1.118 43
Balance : 9 4,924 96
PARK FUND.
Dr.
Received from Sheriff, taxes, 1902 915,350 99
Received from Sheriff, taxes, 1901 :.. : 140 64 9 15.491 63
Cr. '
By amount paid City Treasurer . 15.491 03
1 l
Balance J' f 57
SCALP FUND. '
Dr.
Received from Sheriff, tax. 1900 . 4 324 52
Received from Clerk County Court, delinquent taxes - 24 11 - 9-343 63
Cr.
Transferred to county fund , .. ,. . 84363
: SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT- ,
OF
Assets and Liabilittes
Of Multnomah County, June 30th, 1902. j
LIABILITIES.
County warrants outstanding December
County warrants drawn from January 1
County warrants redeemed January 1 to
County warrants outstanding
Estimated accrued Interest
Total :
Road warrants outstanding December 31,
Road warrants drawn from January 1 to
Road warrants redeemed January 1 to
Road warrants outstanding '.
Estimated accrued interest
Total
Total liabilities
ASSETS.
Cash available for payment of county warrants
In county treasury 9 20,607 60
In hands of, Sheriff 113 71
In hands of Clerk of County Court ." - 62 78
Cash available for payment ot road warrants
In county treasury 9,54617
In hands of Sheriff 43 20
In bands of Clerk of County Court 1 62
Total
Excess of liabilities
I hereby certify that the above statement is correct.
Portland, Oregon, July 26, 1902.
CONTRACTS ENTERED INTO FROM JANUARY 1 TO JUNE SO, 1003.
Glass & Prudhomme, printing ballots and envelopes for primary election..! 179 50
C. H. Crocker Co.. printing ballots and envelopes for general election 1,565 00
D. M. "Watson, digging- wells and cisterns at Poor Farm 1,175 00
Smyth & Howard Co., grading and widening White House Road 14.50S 50
Above contracts were advertised and let by public bidding, except D. J4V Wat
son. Bonds were required of Smyth & Howard Co., 95,000 CO; D. M. Watson, 91,175 00;
C. H. Crocker Co., 93,130 10; Glass & Prudhomme, 9359 00.
- - C. A. BRANDES.
v . County Auditor,
31, 1S01 9306,952 26
to June 30 150.367 91
9459.320J7
June 80 134,079' 30
9275,240:87
6,275 00
1901
June 30
9281,515 87
.9 99,833 92
. 33,154 31
9133.043-23
June 30 S8.576 43
9 74.466 80
"3,000 00
v
76.466 SO
9357.982 67
i
SO.SS0 08
f 9327,602 59
C. A." BRANDES.
County Auditor.
THE PALATIAL
OREGONIAN BUILDINB
1111 3S illili
shot! H E 311 Ec 1 fcfifwMi!
Not a dark office la the building;
absolutely fireproof; electric lights
and artesian -water perfect sanita
tion and thorough, ventilation. Ele
vators run day and night.
Rooms.
AINSLIE. DR. GEORGE. Itiysldan 413-414
ANDERSON. GUSTAV. Attorney-at-Law..C13
ASSOCIATED PRESS; E. L. Powell. Mgr.S0O
AUSTEN, F. C, Manager for Oregon and
"Washington Bankers' Life Association of
Des Moines, la 502-503
BAKER, G. EVERT. Attorney-at-Law 007
BANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION. OF DES
MOINES. IA.; F. C. Austen. Mgr. 502-503
BENJAMIN. R. -. Dentist 314
BERNARD. G.. Cashier Pacinc Mercantile
Co 2U
BINSWANGER, OTTO S.. Physician and
Surgeon 407-409
BOHN, W. G.. Timber Lands 513
BROCK, WILBUR F., Circulator Orego-
nian DOl
BROWN, MYRA, M. D 313-3H
BRUERE. DR. G. E.. Physician. ,.412-413-414
CAMPBELL, WM. M.. Medical Referee
Equitable Ufa TOO
CANNING, M. J C02-C03
CARDWELL. DR. J. R.. Dentist 500
CAUKIN, G. E., District Agent Travelers
Insurance Company ...713
CHURCHILL. MRS. E. J 716-717
COFFET, DR. R. C. Surgeon 405-400
COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
004-003-600-C07-C13-C14-613
CORNELIUS. C. W., Phya. and Surgeon.., 208
COLLIER, P. F., Publisher; S. P. McGulre,
Manager 413
COUNTY PHYSICIAN I..: w....403
COX, RALSTON, Manager American Guar
anty Co.. of Chicago.. . 003
CROW. C. P.. Timber and Mines 515
DAY. J. G. & I. N. 318
DICKSON, DR. J. F Phyaiclan 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI
ETY; L. Samuel, Manager; O. S. Smith.
Cashier 300
FENTON, J. D., Physician and Surgeon..509-10
FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Ear.... 511
FENTON. MATTHEW F., Dentist 500 j
GALVANL W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man 600
GEARY. DR. E. P.. Phys. and Surgeon 400 1
GIESY, A. J., Physician and Surgeon.. 700-7101
GILBERT. DR. J. ALLEN. Physician.. 401-402;
UOLDMAN, WILLIAM, Manager Manahat-
tan Life Ins. Co., of New York 200-2K
GRANT. FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law.... Gl
QRISWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors...
131 Sixth Strel
HAMMAM BATHS, Turkish and Russian..
300-301-
HAMMOND. A. B 311
HOLUSTER, DR. O. C, Physician .and
Surgeon D04-C01
IDLEMAN. C M.. Attorney-at-Law. .418-17-18
JOHNSON, W. C 315-310-31?
KADY. MARK T.. Supervisor ot Agents.
Mutual Reservd Life Ins. Co
LITTLEFIELD. H. R.. Phya. and Sur..
MACKAY. DR. A. E., Phys. and Sur...711-"i
i!
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
NEW YORK; W. Goldman, Mgr 200-2
MARSH, DR. R. J.. Phys. and Sur. 404-400
MARTIN, J. L. & CO., Timber Lands 001
McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law ...... 715
Mcelroy, dr. j. g., Phys. & sur.701-702-703
McFADEN, MISS DDA E.. Stenographer....213
McGINN, HENRY E., Attorney-at-Law.311-12 1,
McGUIRE. S. P., Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher 413
McKENZIE. DR. P. L Phys. and Sur. .512-13!
METT. HENRY 218
MILLER. DR. HERBERT C, Dentist and
Oral Surgeon 00S-609j
MOBSMAN, DR. E. P., Dentist 513-511
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.
Mark T. Kady, Supervisor of Agents.. GO4-G03
NICHOLAS. HORACE B.. Attorney-at-Law.71d
NILES, M. L.. Cashier Manhattan Life In
surance Company of New York.... 209 i
NUMBERS. JAMES R.. Physician and Sur-
.geon 406
OLSEN. J. F., General Manager Pacific
Mercantile Co 211-212
OREGON CAMERA CLUB 214-215-21C-21T
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
r. 409-410
OREGONIAN BARBER SHOP, Marach &
George, Proprietors 120 Sixth!
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU;
J. F. Etraubal, Manager 200
PACIFIC MERCANTILE CO.; J.- F. Olsen. I
General Manager 211-213
PORTLAND EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY
Ground Floor, 133 Sixth Street
QUIMBT. L. P. W., Game and Forestry
Warden 71S
REAVIS. DR. J. L., Dentist 603-60OJ
REED. WALTJ3K, optician... iaj bixtn atreei.
RICKENBACH, DR. J. F., Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat 701-702;
ROSENDALE, O. M.. Metallurgist and Mln- ,
ing Engineer 510i
RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law 515
SAMUEL, L., Manager Equitable Life 300
SHERWOOD, J. V., Deputy Supreme Com
mander K. O. T. M 51T
SMITH, DR. L. B.. Osteopath 400-410
SMITH, GEORGE S., Cashier Equltablo
Life 300
STOLTE. DR. CHAS. E., Dentist 704-703
STOW. F. H., General Manager Columbia
Telephone Co 600
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 703
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
J THRALL, S. A., President Oregon Camera
"Club 21
THREE IN ONE" QUICK ACCOUNT
SY3TEM COMPANY. OF OREGON 013
TUCKER. DR. GEO. F., Dentist 610-CU
U. S. LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEERS, 13TH
DIST.; Captain W. C. Langfltt, Corps of
Engineers, U. S. A 803
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE RIVER AND
HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS; Captain W.
C. Langfltt, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.. 810
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C. Phys. & Sur.708-9
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician
and Surgeon 804-303
WILSON, DR. GEO. F., Phys. & Sur.. 706-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C. Phys. & Surg.507-503
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TELE. CO 613
WOOD, DR. W. L., Physician 412-413-114
Offices may be had ly applying to
the superintendent of the building,
room SOI, second floor.
MEAT HO CURE,
ITlCllHOPAY
THE MODERN APPLIANCE. A positive
way to perfect xianhood. The VACUUM
TREATMENT cures you without medlcln of
all nervous or diseases of the generative or
g&ca, ouch as lost manhood, exhaustive drains,
varicocele, lznpotency, etc. Men are quickly re
stored to perfect health and strength. Wrlta
for circular. Correspondence confidential.
THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO.. room 47-43
Safe Deposit building. Seattle. Wash.
WINE of
CARDUI
FOR WOMEN
1.1
'WMWvawwwinftTHtv