Morning Oregonian., July 31, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

THE MORNIKG OREGONIAN, , THTJBSDAY, JULY 31, 1902.
MEAT THAT IS GOOD
Marks That Tell of Compe
tent Inspection.
GOVERNMENT AND THE RABBIS
Ifinetr Per Cent of 1'ortland'H Fresh.
3Ieat Supply Sow Bear Federal
Inspection Stamp Care of
Sonic Dairymen.
"How may tne public distinguish meat
that has passed competent inspection
from that which has not?" Is a question
that was asked of Dr. E. N. Hutchinson
in charge of the local station of the
Bureau of Animal Industry. United States
Department of Agriculture. In answer
ing the question Dr. Hutchinson said:
"There are two abattoirs under United
States Inspection that supply fresh meat
to this market. One is located at Trout
dale and Its official number is 13S. The
other Is located on the Macadam road
and its official number is 213. JMeat from
the former is stamped '(U. S. 13S) and
from the latter (U. S. 213)', These
stamps are in plain letters in a dark blue
or purple Ink and they are placed on
inner rib surfaces and on cuts known as
xlb and loin.
"Apart from this inspection by the
Tnlted States for the security ot tne m-tcr-state
and foreign trade Is another
inspection by Jewish rabbis that Is equally
efficient. The mark is made by a stamp
"bearing symbolical signs well known to
the Jews, in the same kind of ink as that
used by the Bureau of Animal Industry.
These stamps are usually In several
places on the outside surface of the fore
quarter of beef and mutton and are plain
to be seen. .
"The Hebrew lace is notably free from
tuberculosis, which is to be ascribed
mainly to the fact that their church has
always maintained the most rigid inspec
tion of all meats intended for the use of
its members. Were I in a city where the
abattoirs or packing-houses were not
under Federal supervision. I should most
certainly eat no meat that did not have
the Jewish or 'kosher stamp upon It.
The Jewish rabbis conscientiously refuse
to acept and mark as good or "kosher"
any animal which Is affected in any way
with inflammation of the lungs or of
the bowels. Their rejections, however,
are not barred from sale in other direc
tions. If a rabbi declares an animal bad.
It cannot and will not be eaten by his
people, but it may always be sold to the
Gentiles.
"In all abattoirs under the supervision
of the Vnited States Department of Ag
riculture it is compulsory that all rejected
meat shall be rendered Into fertilizer and
grease. For the last few years abattoir
13S. located at Troutdale, has been the
only one having the government inspec
tion. Recently No. 213 applied for and
was granted the same inspection, a move
on Its part that was rendered necessary
by the increasing local demand for in
spected meats and its desire to secure
greater share In the Interstate trade and
supplies for Government posts and
vessels.
"When the Federal inspection Is once
extended to a packing-house no meat
of any kind is allowed in that establish
ment that comes from animals that were
not slaughtered under the direct super
vision of the veterinarians of the Bureau
of Animal Industry.
"Abattolrs 13S and 213 together furnirh
about 90 per cent of this city's fresh
meat. A little care taken when pur
chasing moat to see that the Government
stamps are upon the carcass from which
the cut is taken will assure the 'purchaser
of gt ttlng meat from an animal that was
in a perfect state of health at time of
slaughter."
Dr. Hutchinson was asked how farmers
and others doing occasional business in
slaughtering food animals could get the
hnent of Federal inspection. He suld
that the inspection was not extended to
establishments doing strictly local busi
ness but could be secured by anyone con
ducting an inter-state trade in meat and
meat products. Individual farmers who
would want to have their animals inspect
ed woud need bring them to one or other
of the abattoirs where this inspection is
in force and there the service is per
formed free of charge- There are two
large dairy farmers near Portland who
are so desirous of maintaining perfectly
healthy herds-and of securing the earliest
possible Information concerning the ex
istence of tuberculosis hi their animals
that when the usefulness of any animal Is
over they take it to a slaughter-house
fcaing Federal Inspection where thoy
lenew that If unsuspected disease exists
it will he found by the Inspector when
the vicera of the animal Is removed.
"For the public good the names of
these dairymen ought to be published,"
paid Dr. Hutchinson, "for- the action of
most of Portland's dairymen during the
time that Councilman Mulkcy's milk in
spection ordinance was before tho Council
was in the opposite direction; that it, to
keep an inspector as far away from their
respective places as possible. In fact,
the Dairymen's Protective Association is
credited with saying that if their animals
were to be inspected and their dairies
conducted according to the sanitary re
quirements of that ordinance they would
have to -change their methods so radically
tnat the price of milk in Portland would
be doubled."
HOME RULE BOLTERS.
5io Choice for Reconciliation With
the "Wilcox Faction.
HONOLULU. H. T., July 23. via San
Francisco, July 30. The bolters from the
Home Rule party, under the leadership of
Prince Cupid Kalanlanaole, have "begun a
campaign In behalf of the new party they
tare formed, the Hul Kuokoa, or non
partisan party, by calling a mass meeting
for next Thursday evening. A constitu
tion has been adopted by the party, and
all chance of a reconciliation with the
Wilrox faction seems to be at an end.
The attitude of ex-Queen Llliuokalani
has been much discussed recently. She
is said by Hawaiian leaders to have re
fused to commit herself to one faction or
the other, and to have declared that she
will remain out of politics. Some of the
political leaders have held consultations
with her, however, and It is predicted by
many that she will make known her
wishes before the day for voting. Such
an expression from her would have sreat
weight with the native voters.
The Republican territorial central com
mittee has decided to hold the territorial
convention on September 1, in Honolulu.
Arthur F. Griffiths, of St. George's
School. Newport. R. I., has been chosen
president of Oahu College, to succeed Dr.
A. M. Smith, resigned. The new presi
dent Is expected here in September.
The United States . training-ship Mohi
can arrived here on the 16th. after mak
ing such a long trip that a good deal of
uneasiness was experienced about her. She
left Yokohama May 26. Contrary winds
caused her delay In arriving.
Co.tn RIcan Volcano Groaning.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. July 30. La
Democracia states that the volcano Paos,
in Costa Rica, is putting forth groaning
"pounds and omitting ashes. The volcano
is about B0 miles from Alajuela.
Havana Coallnjc Station Site.
WASHINGTON, July 30. Probably the
last chance the Navy Department has to
6ecure a coaling or naval stattion In Ha -
vana harbor was lost by the action of
the Cuban Cabinet yesterday In authoriz
ing the lease of the arsenal grounds. This
Is the site of the -projected "United States
naval station, for which It was admirably
adapted by Its position and depth of wa
ter. News of the Cuban Cabinet's action
has Just reached here. Nothing Is ex
pected to be done respecting the acquisi
tion of sites for naval or coaling stations
elsewhere on the Island until next Winter.
WORK ON CYCLE PATHS.
Report of J. W. Nelson, "Who Has
Charge o Them.
J. W. Nelson, who has charge of the
bicycle paths In and around the city, made
public several reports yesterday concern
ing the work that has come under his
jurisdiction for the past year. This Is the
first time that any reports of this kind
have been made, and they were some
what in the nature of a surprise when they
showed up at the County Court. They are
appended 'below ln1 brief form.
Mr. Nelson will put a force of five or
six men to work this morning on the
Fourth-street path, which will extend from
Madison street to the Marquam Gulch.
This path, which will be similar to those
already constructed around town, will cost
about 5S00, and will take six weeks to con
struct: East Twenty-first Street.
To the Honorable County Court of Multno
mah County, Oregon:
I have the honor, to submit the following re
port of the work done In repairing the bicycle
path on East Twenty-first street. In the City of
Portland. The path was heavily overgrown
with weeds and grass, and It required a large
amount of work to clear It properly and to
clear the ditch adjoining the curb.
The amount of work expended on the path
Is as fol6ws:
Four days and four hours, at ?2 &0 per day.
$11; one man four days, at $2, $S: one man
four days at $3 33, $13 32; total. $32 32.
This path Is In quite good condition, but
should be graveled somewhat when wet weather
begins.
Croshy Street.
I have the honor to submit the following re
port concerning the repair of the Crosby-street
bicycle path in the City of Portland, pursuant
to the order of this honorable court: The con
dition of the ground at the present time and
the expense that would necessarily be in
curred in hauling the small amount of gravel
necessary to put a top dressing on this path
made St necessary not to complete the repairs
at the present time. I have therefore caused
the path to be raked and leveled and have
taken out the stones of undesirable size and
left the whole path In smooth, even condition,
but later on the path ought to be dressed up
with gravel, when some other path Is under
construction and a team Is at work on bicycle
path construction. If a. team Is hired now. It
will have to be for this particular work, and
later on, when a team Is constantly at work,
the gravel can be hauled at less expense and
one of the horses can be used for the roller.
In addition to smoothing the path. I con
structed a board crosswalk over the north half
of Ilolladay avenue, which forms a continua
tion of the crosswalk and renders the approach
to tho path convenient for the wheelmen. The
lumber for this sidewalk I already had on
hand from other work.
The following is an Itemized statement of the
expense Incurred:
One man two days at $2 50 a day, $5; one
man two days at $2 a day, $4; superintendent
two days at $3 33 a day. ?C CG; hauling lum
ber, per receipt attached, $1 25; total, ?10 91.
Twenty-Second Street.
I have the honor to submit the following re
port of tbo work done by me, under direction
of your honorable court. In constructing and
extending bicycle path from the corner of
Twenty-second and Everett streets to the cor
ner of Twenty-eighth and Thurman streets. In
the City of Portland. The work began on the
Sth day of May and ended on the day of
July, 1002. It Is a solid, dry path, behind a
4x11 wood curb, according to the plan desig
nated as C by the City Engineer.
The expense of constructing this extension
was $1180 OS, distributed as follows:
Labor ..-. 5 71S 21
Team hire
Dirt and top dressing
Rent of wagon
Blacksmith work on tools
New tools and nails
Lumber, per attached list.-
75 20
. 18 45
1 00
0 S5
. 23 52
. 344 25
Total cost $llbG OS
Fifteenth Street.
I have the honor to submit the- following re
port concerning the repair of the bicycle path
leading from the corner of Fifteenth and Burn
side streets, along Fifteenth and up Everett
street to the corner of Twenty-second street, In
the City of Portland :
When this path was built It was finished
with a mixtures of coal cinders and screen
ings, but unfortunately the iron screenings were
too coarse ancydld not pack properly. The ef
fect of this In dry weather was to puncture
bicycle tires and make the path somewhat dan
gerous. By the direction of your honorable
court I caused the path to be carefully raked.
The result has been that the surface Is smooth
and water-tight and the complaints about punc
tures have ceased. The total amount expended
In repairing the path as far as Twenty-second
street was $57. J. W. NELSON.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mayor G. J. Farley, of the Dalles, Is In
the city.
Edgar Stfllman, of San Francisco,-' is in
the city, the guest of Paul Rockey.
B. F. Mulkey, the newly-elected presi
dent of the Ashland Normal School, Is at
the Imperial.
Senator John H. Mitchell's stay In this
city will be necessarily short as he Is to
sail for Hawaii with the Senate commit
tee, of which he is chairman, August 26.
Deputy City Auditor Grutze has re
turned from'San Francisco, and says that
he had an enjoyable vacation in the Bay
City.
Congressman-elect J. N. Williamson
came down from Eastern Oregon yester
day afternoon, and took the night train
for Salem, where he will spend a few
days.
P. G. Eastwlck, Jr., formerly of this
city, has just been elected cashier of the
San Francisco branch of the Internation
al Banking Corporation, the big financial'
concern recently organized In New York.
H. S. Rowe, ex-Mayor, and general
agent ot the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railroad, has returned from Puget
Sound, where he spent a week attending
to business affairs. He says that business
and Industry in that part of the North
west are in a flourishing condition.
Wllmer McCully. of Joseph, Wallowa
County, came to the city yesterday, for
the purpose of attending Summer school
at the Hill Military Academy. In Sep
tember he will enter Yale University..
Young McCully attended school In this
city for several years and acquired con
siderable reputation as an athlete. He Is
a son of F. D. McCully, the Wallowa
County capltallsL
SALEM, July 30. (Special.) Congressman-elect
John Williamson, of Prineiille,
Is In Salem on buslnes ofan entirely
personal nature.
NEW YORK, July 3o! (Special.)-North-western
people registered at New York
hotel today as follows
From Spokane B. Northrup, at the
Rossmere; F. Hogan and wife at tho
Imperial.
From Seattle A. A. Cragln, at the
Albert; E. C, Hawkins, at the Holland.
CHICKEN LICE.
Instant death to chicken lice. Paint
roosts and nest-boxes with Avernarlu?
Carbollneum, the wood-preserver, "for
permanent results." Fisher, Thorsen &
Co., Front and Morrison. .
THROUGH THE COLUMBIA RIVER
GORGE.
A delightful trip 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
from Cascade Locks. Special low rates
for this trip. Get particulars at O. B. a
N. ticket office. Third .and Washington.
E. "W. Grove.
This "name must appear .on every box of the
J remedy that cures a cold In one day. 25 cant,
genuine Laxative Bromo-Cjulnine Tablets, tho
A NEW RAILROAD DEAL
XEW JERSEY CORPORATION TO
TAKE ROCK ISLAND . SYSTEM.
Large Financial-Reorganization of
That Important Property Large
Distribution of Common Stock.
NEW YORK, July SO. Articles of in--H
corporation of the Rock Island Company
wcre filed In Jersey City today. The
capital stock is placed at $150,000,000 and
a fee of $30,000 was deposited with the
County Clerk of Hudson County, N. J.
The stock Is divided into 54,000 shares ot
preferred and SCO,000 shares of common.
The purpose of xthe corporation Is de
clared to "acquire, purchase and hold
subscriptions, stocks, bonds, securities,
shares and other evidences of corpora
tions generally and to merge corporations
one Into another." .Dividends of 4 per
cent on preferred stock are guaranteed
up to 1903 and of 6 per cent from that
time to 1916.
In the articles of Incorporation, the
agent of the stockholders Is the Commer
cial Trust Company. The Incorporators
are Robert F. Ross, J. A. Tenant, Walter
McDcrmott, George S. Tracy. R. F. Tully.
John W. Hardenburg, Oscar L. Gubleman,
William J. Field and George T. Boggs.
These are all directors of the Commercial
Trust Company. Each of the incorpora
tors Is credited with 50 shares of stock.
Of the incorporation of tho company,
the Herald will say tomorrow:
"This Is the company which purposes
to take over the reorganized Rock Island
system under the financial plan which.
It Is expected, will be announced today
(Thursday). When first discussed. Wall
street heard that the capital of the new
Rock Island Company would be $131,250,000,
of which $75,000,000 would be common
stock and $56,250,000 would be preferred
stock. In addition, there was to be an is
sue of $75,000,000 of 4 per cent bonds. This
estimate of the amount of new securities,
officials of the Rock Island stated, was
subject to change, and they stated fur
ther that the financial details In connec
tion with the proposed company would not
be disclosed until the financial plan was
made public.
"According to the capital of the com
pany. It Is evident that the directors have
changed their preliminary plans. The pre
ferred stockholders will secure less than
o In new preferred stock, while there
will be a large distribution of a bonus
In the shape of the common stock. It was
expected that the preferred stockholders
would get 556.250,000 of new preferred
stock, and under the new plan it Is evi
dent that they will obtain not more than
$54,000,000. The common stockholders who
were supposed to secure $75.0CO,C90 of the
new comomn stock will obtain more than
SOS.OOO.OOO."
NEW RAILROAD COMBINE.
St. Lonlft fc San FranclHco nnd Chl
coko & Eaxlern Hllnoln.
NEW YORK. July 30. Reports from
San Franciffco received here this after
noon state that the St. Louis & San
Francisco has acquired control of tho
Chicago & Eastern Illinois. The direc
tors of the 'Frisco road, who were seen,
refused to confirm or deny the report.
H. H. Porter, who represents the con
trolling Interests in Chicago & Eastern
Illinois, declined to discuss the matter.
The San Francisco dispatches also statc-d
that control of the St. Louis & San Fran
cisco road now rested with the Southern
Railway. A representative of J. P. Mor
gan & Co. denied this last report.
President Yoakum, of the St. Louis &
San Francisco, would not talk about the
alleged deal, and nil other interested
parties take the same attitude. The terms
of the leape, according to report, are that
certificates of control will be Issued In
exchange for existing Chicago & East
ern Illinois stock on the basis of ap
proximately two and a half certificate
for one share of stock. These certltt
"catcs are to bear 4 por cent Interest and
will' be a direct obligation of the Frhco
road, the Chicago & Eastern Illinois stock
being the collateral for such certificates.
Financing the Moffat. Road.
DENVER, July CO. The Mercantile
Trust Company, of New York, will hold
the mortgage of the Moffatt road, the
Denver, Northwestern & Pacific Railway
Company. As soon as the mortgage which
Is now being prepared is approved ana
signed by Mr. Moffat and his associates
in Denver, it will be sent to New York
for approval by the trust company. The
bonds will then be Issued and offered to
the public. This will be within the next
four weeks. By September 1. as has been
announced, the Denver, Northwestern &
Pacific Railway Company will begin
building the main line.
The announcement that the Mercantile
Trust Company Is the holder of the mort
gage protecting the $20,000,000 issue ot
bonds and stock Is the most Important
yet made In regard to the financial end
of the great project! The mortgage cov
ers the entire road, its property and
rights.
General Superintendent Retires.
CHICAGO. July 30. J. D. Besler, for 17
years general superintendent of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy. has given
up the exacting duties of that position
for a position on the staff of the vice
president. In his new position, he will
have charge of the construction work
which is in progress over a large portion
of the Burlington system, in connection
with double tracking and grade revision.
Following the time-honored custom ot
the Burlington, F. C Rice, superintend
ent of the Illinois lines at Galesburg, has
been promoted to be general superintend
ent. The changes will take effect Au
gust L
Empire Cormtrnctlon Company.
A considerable part of the stock of the
Empire Construction Company, which
was organized to build the Great Central
Railroad, between Coos Bay and Salt
Lake City, has already been taken. In
fact the control of the corporation lies
with Interests allied with the people be
hind the Great Eastern Railroad, for
whom Chief Engineer L. D. Kinney la
acting as trustee. Mr. Kinney says the
patronage of the company will probably
go to the town that takes the remainder
of the stock, and he offers Portland the
first chance. If not taken here, the stock
will be offered in Salt Lake City.
Railroad Contract Slprncd.
VANCOUVER. B. C, July 30. The con
tract for the building of tho Coast-Koote-nay
Railway has been signed by the Lieutenant-Governor,
Sir Joly de Lotbtnier.
who Is now in the EasL The contract was
returned with his signature today, and was
then signed by McLean Bros., the con
tractors. Tomorrow It will be signed In
Victoria by W. C. Wells, Chief Commis
sioner ofLands and Works, and the docu
ment finally completed. The terms of the
contract provide for a cash subsidy of
$4000 per mile, and a land grant in addi
tion. Han nicy to Succeed Sylventer.
KANSAS CITY, July 30.-J. F. Hannley.
formerly freight traffic manager of tne
Kansas City Southern, is. It Is said, to
succeed W. W. Sylvester as vice-president
of the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient
Railway, the line projected by Arthur
E. Stlllwell. Mr. Hannley Is now in Mex
ico and Mr. Sylvester Is in St. Louis.
Portland to Hlllnboro.
HILLSBORO. July 30. (Special.) The
locating engineers -of the electric line
have completed one line from Portland to
the outeklrta of the city.
Transportation Notes.
General Passenger Agent Craig,' of the
O. R. & N. Co., is expected home from
the East Friday.
President Mqhler will probably return
from New York next week, and It Is
possible that he will Join Presidents Mel
lln and Hill In meeting tho farmers of
the Big Bend country August 4.
George S. Taylor, who Is well known in
Portland by many years of service as city
ticket agent, has abandoned the railroad
business, and is now special agent In
Portland for a life Insurance, company.
A party of excursionists from Weather
ford, Tex., arrived In Portland over tho
O. R. &N. in a special 'car Tuesday night.
The party came down from The Dalles
by steamer, as an agreeable variation
from the rail trip. Last night the excur
sionists left over the Northern Pacific for
a tour of the Yellowstone National Park
on their way back home. Twenty per
sons were in the party.
The steamship Geo. W. Elder will take
a full load of passengers on her regular
trip to San Francisco tonight, about 150
in all. The Columbia, leaving on August
5, will also have a full load of passengers
for San Francisco. This Is on accountof
the Knights of Pythias' biennial conven
tion, to be held In the Bay City, August
12-14. The rate of passage Is $20 for the
round trip by water. By rail, selling Au
gust 4-9, the rate Is $25 for the round
trip. Persons going one way by water
and the other by rail must pay the all
rail rate of $25.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Death.
July 20. Mabel H. Nelson. 12 years, 8 months.
Park Place; pulmonary tuberculosis.
July 26. G. B. Cornelius. 32 years. 3 months. 8
days, Gresham; neck broken, accidental death.
July 20, Ilarley McDonald, 77 years. Hunter's
Station; paralysis.
July 2G. Tolly A Dewey, 67 years, 10 months,
2G days, Galesvllle; pneumonia.
Birth.
July 29. girl, to the wife of W. D. Simpson.
165 Noi-h Fourteenth street.
July 27. boy, to the wife of C. H. Isom,
North Alblna.
July 20. girl, to the wife, of A. Mazolo. 637
South Fifth street.
July 24. boy. to the wife of O. Peterson. 01
Seventh street.
Mnrrlnire Licenses.,
W. H. Reedy, aged 22, and Alta L. Barnes,
aged IP.
William Columbus North, aged 20, and Eva
L Scott, aged 10.
Bnlldinfr Permit.
Jenny Leisch, repairs. Fifth, between Alder
and Washington. ?5CO.
Ladd estate, repairs, southeast corner of
Second and Stark. 54000.
R. L. Rush, two-story dwelling. Everett, be
tween Twenty-second and Twenty-third, $0000.
George Planlch. one-story cottage. Mill, be
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth. $ 1000.
C. G. Wakefield, one-story dwelling. Com
mercial street, between Knott and Sellwood.
$1300.
John Turnbuil, two-story dwelling. Franklin,
bftween Thirty-second and Rugby, $2500.
Sales of neal Extatc.
Samuel McKee to Andrew Kan, east 30
feet lots r and C, block CO. Portland..? 0,000
The Investors' Mortgage Security Com
pany. Ltd.. to L. C. Henry and wife,
lot 8, block 2, Central Park Annox... 1.830
A. E. Bard to I. M. Grant, lots 3 and 4,
block 20, Piedmont 2,100
Title Gyarantee & Trust Company to W.
J. Qulgley. lots 7 to 12, block 20. Wil
lamette ;... I
J. V and P. M. Marley to A. Jensen, lots
0 and 10. block 13, Highland 1
C. M. Cummlngs to H. R, Root, lot 2,
block 3, Alblna Addition 1,500
John Hanson to J. F. V. Kreyer. north
half lot S6. block O. Portland, Lone
Fir cemetery 30
D. and George' Loewenson to E. Becker,
part of block 104, Portland 1,200
N. L. and C I. Smith to T. Ratzloff.
part of John: P. Powell D. L. C, In
Sec 10, T. 1 S., R. 3 E. 800
United States Saving & Loan Company
to Thomas Kearny, lots 1 and 2, block
1, Hunter's Addition'. 1,050
J. and M. E. Moshcr to E. D. Quacken
bush. lots 7 and 0, block 0, -Center Ad
dition 600
Phoenix Land Company to H?nry Maon,
tractA. Grover's Addition."...' 275
M. A. Wllhelm to F. Wolf, lot 2, block
48, Sellwood 400
Sunnyside Land & Improvement Com
pany to D. O'Connell. lots 1, 2 and 3,
block 15, Sunnyslde C30
William J. Hall and wife to T. Pearson,
Jr., lots 11 and 12. block 2. Lincoln
Park Annex 1,500
H. M. Pomeroy and wife to R. C.
Thompson, lot 3. block 3. Third Elec
tric Addition; lots 13 and 14, West
Portland Park
John A. Breckhus to W. J. Ward, lot 0,
100
block (L Jay's Addition
Amanda Mcllollad and husband to T. E.
McHolIand. 50s30xS4 feet. East Nine
teenth and Everett streets
Frank J. Victor and wife to Mrs. Miner
va A. Pierce, lot 2. block 23, Haw
thorne's First Addition
Albert V. Smith and wife to D. B.
Smith, lots 0 to 12. block 104. Uni
versity Park
C. A Francis and wife to W. B. 'Dep
uty, lot 2. Belmont Place
Charles Husscy and wife to G. S. Forbes,
50x100 feet In Gideon Tlbbett's D. L.
C. In Sec 11, T 1 S., R. 1 E.; and lots
8 and 0. block 5, Kenllworth Addition;
and 1 acre. Sec 21. T. 1 S.. R. 2 E...
F. C. Fookes to Amos Tucker and wife,
lot8, block 33, Sellwood
Title Guarantee & Trust Company to R.
Treber, lots 4 and 5, bloek 4, North Ir
vlngtoa W. M. Ladd, executor of estate of H.
Smith, deceased, to B. M. Lombard,
portions of E. R. Scott D. L. C. and
Charles Fezette D. L. C, and John
Crosby D. L. C, In sections 14, 15, 10,
21. 22. 23. 20. 27. 2S. 33 and 34, T.
1.100
1,700
500
500
40
450
1 N., R. 3 E 25.500
R. M. Dooley, trustee, to M. E. Am
brose, lot 4. block 8, Woodlawn 100
I. E. McHolIand and wife to T. Mc
HolIand, Vi acre In NE. corner of SE.
V, of NW. VI. section 10, T. 1 N., R.
2 E 500
William M. Ladd and wife to F. M.
Warren, lots 5 and 8, block 133 Couch
Addition 2.500
E. Ryan to Fannie Wallace, lot 0. block
20. living's Harbor View 1,000
Valentine Brown and wife to E. Love
Joy, 2x100 feet In block bounded by
East Nineteenth, Belmont. East Eight
eenth and East Yamhill streets 5
W. F. and M. Nelson to E. B. Mitchell,
lot 11. block 14. RIvervlew subdivision 1
S. E. Hunter to Alice B. Wright. 40x100
feet, 25 feet cast of lot 10, Belmont
Park West 1,200
H. W. Ray to Belle Ray. lot 13. block
5, Tremont Park lo
Abstracts ard title Insurance, by the
Paclnc Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust
Co.. 0i-5-6-7 Falling building.
- THE PORTLAND.
C H Browne, city R Waimlre. S F
W A Aldrich. SpokaneJH Dechent. S F
H G McKlnley. EugnejJ J Cunningham & wi,
Wm Pigott. Seattle j Seattle
H A Lay & son. MassE F Drlggs, N T
E N Camp. Chicago jj D Coleman. N Y
Mr & Mrs F Nathan, jJ A Dougherty, St L
NY H W Thompson, Eugen
Miss Wolff. NY E Abramson. S F
Miss Nathan. EnglandiL Broadbent & wf. NY
E Van Busklrk. S F
W H Tanner. Little
B J Tallman, Seattle
Rev & Mrs O H Spoon.
Redlands
W L Bowers. S F
Falls
Max Herzog. S F
F E Davis & wf. Chgo
W F Goodrich & wf,
Boston
A T Gowara, Victoria
F A White. do
W H Schmltr, St L
F H Fink. Seattle
W W HeldrlcltHon and
wife. Annapolis
J A Gill & ton. S F
O M Veper, S F
Geo F Vesper, Oakland
W A Monghass, Buffa
lo P Welch. Spokane
L C Stanley, Perry
E S Bin & wf. Denver
Mrs R B Campbell.
Astoria
Miss Blnperln. Aspen,
Colo
Mrs E C Ruscoe, St P
Miss F M Cole. do
Mrs B S Grosscup, Ta
coma MIk Edith King. Taco
C "W Nlbley. Baker Cy
Mrs W Bevan. London
Dr & Mrs W J Bar
low. Los Angeles
J R Harney and wife.
Grant's Paw
G T Hunter. N Y
T O Hllbourn. Chgo
C J Simmons and wife.
Atlanta
C J Simmons. Jr. do
B Goodwin. S F
F W Vallle. city
A Alpers. S F
Edmund Baker. S F
J F Merrill. K C
R B Comb. Phlla
J H Beecher. S F
J P NaKle. Phlla
E H Smith and wife.
Cedar Rapids
E A NIckerson & wf.
Everett
Mrs M Conrad. Pa
C C Hutchinson.
PrlnevlIIe
Jas A Waymlre, S F
I Sam Cohen, S F
THE PERKINS.
J W T Smith, AetoriaEmma Olds, Eugene
R M C Brock. do
Mattlc Goldlng. do
Virginia BCIement.
Omaha
Miss L Hanson. Omah
T J Dolbow. Washte
naw, Wash
W W Hobbs, Lincoln:
Neb
Mrs W W Hobbs, do
W J Mahon, Astoria
A C Titus. West Supe
rior. Wis
Wayne Jones, Salt Lak
Mrs Wayne Jones, do
Paul R Jones, do
J H Callebaugh, Sumpter
IPabstb
lis always
9 Brewed from carefully
selected barley
the brewery
..J. - eUAl.lUJ
CHAS. KonX fc CO..
B leave
Buy a
Piano
Today will wind up one of th busiest months we
have had, and It all came about on, account of the
inducements offered In way of prices and terms on
our matchless stock of pianos and organs. If you
want to save some money, it will pay you to call
today or this evening. We stlil have a few sample
pianos left at $226, $23s and $206. which would cost you
at any other time 51C0 mere money. Here you will
find the Knabe. Hardman. Steck. Ludwlg, Packard,
Fischer and many other makes of standard reputa
tion, and the saving Is such as to make it an object
to buy now. They say that "all thlncs come to Mm
who waits," so If you have been waiting for a Mx
piano bargain, yqu want to act quick.
MUN & GIL8ERT CO.
Successors to the Wiley B. Allen Co.
UOU-alX FIRST
PORTLAXD, OR.
The
H E Grosser. Kan Cy Frank Brown. N atnh
Mrs W II Wilson, ThetT A Hallabaugh, S b
Dalles Mrs Putman, Pendleton 1
S Greendyke. S F Wm G Rose." S Bend
G A Stanley, TacomaiW G Hynd. Heppjier ,
Mrs G A Stanlej. do I Mrs W H Biggs, Was-,
Mabel M Sumbach, j co I
Sacramento Miss Alice Biggs, do J
Mi H Frlchler. do iThos II Tongue, Hillsb I
J L Scott. S F I Mrs Chas Offer, S F
Bertha P Smith. Cleve-i T Wlsman. S- F
land. O C C English. S F
Suale Smith. do Mrs C C English. S F
D L Strickland, Neb iW E Temple. Fossil
Mm r. I. Strleklanil. dot A Schofleld. Seattle
O R Trowbridge, III iMrs F Vandal!. Rosebg i
Mrs O R Trowbrldge.lT N Beslln. Kent (
111 j Mrs T N Beslln. da 1
C E Freeman. ChlcagoJFrcd Graham. Boston i
E II Freeman. do I Michael Ktrgane, S F ,
Mrs L F Stephens,
Miss Kerrcin. S F
Jas Mott, S F
Catlln
A R McNltt. Salt Lake
W E Hunt. Dalles
Mrs E W- McNltt. do
Miss B Lawson. do
Mrs J-C Talbott. W W
Master Talbott, do.
Miss L M Talbott. do I
Mrs Jas Talbott, do
John Orr, Pittsburg
Mrs John Orr, do
Chas Mack. Boise
John Kelley, Tacoma
R J Sewell. Mnls
Mrs R J Sewell. Mpls
L J Lamb, Seattle
Anna Jewess. Ind
Emma Jewess, do
Mrs M Wllhelm. Kan
Misses AVllhelm. do
E S Hutchlaeon. Phlla
H P Thomas and fam,
Cosrmopolls
Alice Stlmp, Mo
P H Corbyon. Seattle
Mrs P H Corbyon, do
Mrs E H Hawthorne,
Olympla
Wra Warren, Seattle
JOT McGrlff. S F
T H Johnson, Dufur
Chas Flfleld, Lewlston
A L Holser. Iowa
J P Rudd. do
J W Cass. Wis
W K Mackenzie. Pay
ette. Idaho
C W Towsley. Denver
M Gant. Seattle
Mrs D Hunter, Perry
- dale .
MUs Hunter. do
J F Bohllnx. do
J P Tamle3le, HillsboBlanche Elliott, Seattle
THE IMPERIAL.
L Slcmann, Astoria
J D Meryman. do
J R Reld. N Y
C H Johnson. Kansas
Mrs H C Thompson,
Astoria ,
Mrs A C Goelng. Ev
erett, Wash
W E Lewis. S F
Master Goeing. do
Mary Wood,
Colo
Daisy Wood,
Eva Kessler,
Ind
Julia Kessler,
Oliver Ferris.
Boulder, Ml93 M R Hayes, do
I airs l, Anderson, do
do j Miss A Fargo, do
Muncle.iMra Z W Fargo, do
C v Fulton. Astoria
H B Leckenby. L'nlon
I II C Briggs. Victoria
C H Lake. The Dalles
do
do
Martin Oswald,
Kan
V C Ward, Los Ang E P Dodd.' Pendleton
Clyde Jordon. .Kan junas ivswis, I i
Mrs Martin Maxwell. IC H Hoeg, city
Locksley Hall Mrs Hoeg. do
B G Davidson. Hood RiMary Rltner. Pendleton
"Miss Hattle Glcnzern. Mrs S P Stursls. do
Hood River G J Farley. Dalles
Mrs G C Mangan. S FiMlnnie Johannls. Minn
Mrs P S Davidson. SF Jennie Lewis. Minn
M A Baldwin. ChlcagoMrs W G Elliott. Spok
J H McLafferty. S F C D Brenton. Chicago
E O Potter. Eugene IE J Robertson, Seattle
O L Peterson. S F J.N Williamson. Prlnev
J T Kamer. Astoria John Meyenberg. Kent
Mrs Kamer, do J J Culten. W Superior
H C Perkins, Grant's S H Harris. do
Pass IMrs Harris. do
W X Arnold. ChlcagojMrs R H Leach, Che
Mrs Arnold, do halls
C H Green. S F B F Mulkey. Monmth
J L Callahan. oJseph (John A Carson. Salm
W D McCully. JosephF M Evans, Snohomish
J J Kelly. Brooklyn IMrs Evans. do
Geo B Cran.lall. S F G E Sanders. Baker
N J Howe, Dolphin
J A j jaexson. Fendletn
Mrs Jackson. do
Mrs Howe. ao
John Howe, do
H S Barber. St Paul
D S Klllen, Sumpter
N C Richards, do
N O Munger, Iowa
Mies Munger, Iowa
E W Walt-. Wis
A Swahn. Wis
W B Wlckersham. Chi
cago
Mrs P S Davidson.
U L Gunn. Tacoma
J 11 craaieDaugn. Da
venport A D Blmie, Cathlamet
Hood River
Mrs P S Davidson. Jr.
Hood River
THE ST. CHARLES.
C C Craig, city Wm Carson & wf, Spo-
J G Plank. St Helens) kane
C Ahrens. Lewlston V E Hanson, Wis
C L Clark. do
pi e Momtt. Damascus
W B Smith, F Grove
Jos Lee. do
L Chrlstner. do
A J Brown, N Cove
H L. Gray. Spokane
Mrs J LAmont, Ska-
mokawa
John Barhart, do
G F Otis. Pasadena
F G Kelly, Seattle
W H Fllppln, Hoqulam
S Pearce. do
Otto Johnson, city
C E Boylngton, city
Chas Hart, city
B 3 Stone, rclty
Mark Purdln. Galea Ck
j R Murphy, Tacoma
J Chllders. cnenaus
H Grant. do
S Hobson. city
C M Nayser, Salem
G W Hardle. ao
W F Jones. Salem
G C Scneurer, LewIstnG P Miller. Gold Beach
M G Davidson. PIttsbgjM A Hale. N Yakima
M H Sklllen. do Jas A Atkins, do
A J Porter, F Grove C M Robinson, city
C F Taylor and fam,T O Strong, Woodburn
Forest Grove J N Saylor, Latourell
B Schofleld and wIfe,B Oswald and wife.
Forest Grove I Mt Angel
C J Leavltt. NewburgiMrs J Hudson. Mt Ang
O E Elliott. MarshlandiF W Gllllhan. Sauvles
J A Var. Mist IE McCorkle and fam.l
Frank Miller. F Grove Lexington
R V Martinson. NY H Lase. Seattle
D H Sturtevant. Leb-iW S Dlcklns. Hood R
anon R G Hill, Seattle
Mrs Belie Howell, do J T Robertson. Seattle
Mrs Harvey ueu, iowa u i. urocK. isurauia
S A Heaton, ao
J McCalcb and wife,
Monmouth
Mrs C M McCaleb,
Morn
Mrs J Polhemus. Neb
B G Brown & wf. Mich
T C Watts. Reuben
Roy Her, Ocean Park
Jas 'Whitman, Clovr-
dale
W Edmunds and wife,
Castle Rock
S S Cook & wf, Vancou
J G Stephens & wf. doj
H Patterson. Vancouvr
H C Rlcnarason ana
wife, Buffalo
f
and hops never pennitted-to
until properiyagecL
- J -JPSRSWB?
Distributers. Portland.
Today
STREET,
Royal Fruit Jar
BY EVERY TEST THE BEST
MADE IN FINE FLINT GLASS
WITH GLASS COVER
FULLMEASURE
PINT, lti-PINT, QUART, 2-QUART
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM OR
v SEND YOUR ORDER TO
PRAEL, HEGELE & CO.
Agents for Incorporated
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
100-106 FIFTH STREET, COR. STARK
D N Moyer. Chicago
P Younger and wife,
Geneva, Neb
Pearl Younger, do
C H Cadwell. Wis
C E Millar, Everett
J G Miller. S F
C M Dawley, Tucson
G R Williams, do
O F Knowles and wf.
Sclo
LeRoy Knowles, Sclo
C B Plank. Sclo
W E Cady, Get&hell.
C D Beale, Salem
Wash
Geo N Youngson. Neb' Geo Morton & wf, do
J E Nelson. Neb IP J Gehl & wf. do
A Wilson. Astoria A Schroder & wf, do
J F Maybach. Astoria! John Lelfels. Hartford
Jeanle Day. TualatlnlJos Lelfels, do
Mrs C Gray. KnapptnJN Mlsson. do
F W Jone.. Philomath
Geo RIeder. do
Minnie Rankin. Ill
Ella Mackey. Kansas
Elsie H Adair. Kan
Emmelyn M Huffman.
Hoqulam
Geo W Horton, do
Frank Castello, do
Wm Markwell, Clat-
skanle
T J Fllppln. do
Hotel DrnnsTrlck, Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot.
Tnconia lintel. Tncnmn.
American plan. Rates. 53 and up.
Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection.
HAVE YOU
ANY TIMBER
LANDS
FOR SALE?
DO YOU
WANT TO BUY?
Owners who want to sell timber land
should not fall to see me. I have been
buying and selling timber lands for tho
past 23 years. In -Michigan, . Arkansas.
Louisiana. Texas, Mississippi and Cali
fornia, and have a large acquaintance
among the lumbermen of the North and
Eastern States. My peculiar methods save
j the buyer time and money. Am buying
j for myself and for many parties who
nave Deen investing tnrougn me, ana
upon my judgment, for the past 20 years.
If you have a good tract I can sell It.
Owners should be sure and see me at
once. Temporary office at Imperial Ho
tel until I open permanent office.
ARTHUR G. NEWTON.
DAli.Y aiEXEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. July 30. Maximum tempera
ture. S2 degrees; minimum temperature. 50
degrees; river reading at 11 A. M., 11.0 feet;
change In 24 hours, 0.2 foot; total precipi
tation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. none; total pre
cipitation since September 1,, 1001, 40.85 Inches;
normal precipitation since September 1, 1001,
4G.27 Inches; deficiency, 5.42 Inches; total sun
shine July 29, 1002, 14 hours 51 minutes; pos
sible sunshine July 29. 1902, 14 hours 54 min
utes. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
K 5 Wind
g 5"3
- wH. 2. 5"
2 5 o 3
3 jj. 2. 2,
2o Q o
s 3
STATIONS.
Astoria . . .
Baker City
Bismarck .
Boise
Eureka . . .
Cloudy
Ft. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Helena
Clear
Kamloops,
b. a.
Pt. cloudv
Pocatello
Portland '
Red Bluff
Rcseburg ....
Sacramento ....
Salt Lake City..
San Francisco . .
Spokane .... ...
Seattle
Walla Walla
Clear
Cloudv
Clear
Pt. cloudv
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Light. "Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The pressure has diminished quite rapidly
during the last 12 hours over Washington, and
cloudiness has Increased generally In the North
Paclflc States. A thunder storm, with light
rain, occurred at Pocatello Wednesday after
noon. It Is wanner In Northern Oregon, East-
7OO.O0J14 SW
83 0.00 S SW
84 0.01 8 N
06 0.00 NW
04 0.00 6 SW
82 0.00 6 XE
78 0.00 W
IK) 0.01 8 N
82 0.00 S
90 0.00 10 SE
82 0.00 12 W
92 0.00 14 S
9C 0.00 12 NW
64 0.00 20 W
84 0.00 8 NE
78 10 N
04(0.00 0 N
ern Washington and Northern Idaho, and cool
er In Southwestern Oregon.
The indications are -for showers in the Wil
lamette Valley and Sound country Thursday,
and cloudy and threatening weather east of
the Cascade Mountains. It will be cooler In
the Willamette Valley, and also in Eastern
Oregon, Eastern Washington"" and Western
Idaho.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. It. for
2S hours ending midnight July 31:
Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, with
showers: cooler; south shifting to westerly'
winds.
Oregon Partly cloudy, with showers north
west portion; cooler north portion, except near
coast; south shifting to westerly winds.
Washington Partly cloudy east; showers
west portion.
Idaho Threatening weather, with probably
showers or thunder storms southeast portion;
cooler west and north portions.
EDWARD A. REALS. Forecast Official.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "HouseXeep
Ing Rooms." "Situation Wanted." 13 words or
lss. 15 cents; 10 to 20 words. 20 cents; 21 to
23 words. 23 cents, etc No discount for ad
ditional Insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New
Today," 30 cents for 13 words or less; 18 to
SO words. 40 cents; 21 to 23 words. 60 cents.
etc. flrst Insertion. Each additional Insertion,
one-half; no further discount under on month.
"NEW TODAY" (raugo measure acate). 13
centa per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per Una
tor each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The. Oresonlan and left at this
office, should always be Inclosed In saled en
velopes. No stamp la required on such letters.
The Orexontan will not be responsible foi
errors la adertlsemenu taken through the
telephone.
AMUSEMENTS.
SHIELDS' PARK (13th and Washington)
EDWARD SHIELDS. Proprietor.
Performance every night. No liquor uold.
DEMONTRELLO onderful Barrel and
Trick Jumper. MAJOR AND JAMES. Assassi
nators of Sorrow. BORToN AND DRAPER
Comedy Horizontal Bars. DUFFY CHILDkEN
Premier Juvenile ArtLsts.
O'Leary and Fay, Comedy Jugglers; Floyd
and Styles. Bunch of Ragtime. Jo.-eph Thomp
son, New Illustrated Songs. POLVSCOl'E
New Moving Pictures.
Shields' Orchestra. Admission, 10c.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Baker's aurtlon-rooms. corner Alder and
Park sts. Sale at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker -&
Co.. Auctioneers.
At Gllmore's auction-room.". 411-413 Wash
ington St.. at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gil
man. Auctioneer.
DIED.
FRY In this city. July 30. 1002, by accidental
ly drowning. Ernest Percy Fry. aged 23
years. Notice of funeral hereafter.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
PRENTIS The funeral of Albert L. Prentls
will take place at 2 P. M. today frornHol
man's undertaking parlors.
J. V. KINLEY .t SOX. Proirre-alvo
Funeral Directors nnd Emlmluiers.
Cor. Third nul Jeffemon St. Com
petent lady n't. lloth phone No. 1).
EDWAUD HOLMAN. Undertaker. 4tu
nnd YaniMU ats. Renn Stlnxon. lndy
aonlKtunt.. IlotU phone No. SOT.
XEW TODAY.
GROCERIES AND MEATS LOWEST PRICES
On all orders of general groceries to the
amount of $5 and upwards we will guaran
tee a saving of 20 per cent. A 3oc per
pound Java and Mocha coffee only 23c pound.
A eood Costa Rica coffee, worth 20c pound,
only 13c. S pounds No. 1 green Costa Rica
coffee. $1: regular, 15c pound. A tiOc per
pound tea. only 40c pound. 4 pounds genuine
whole codfish. 25c. All goods cut 20 per
cent when lining your monthly order for
August. Fetch your list of everything
wanted. California Market. 185 Third st.
Phone, Main 033; Calumbla Phone G41.
WOOD ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOE.IC
Ited and carefully filled by the Pioneer Morrison-Street
Fuel Company. Both phones ISO.
A CLEAR SKIN CAN BE CULTIVATED AND
plainest faces grow lovely using Satln-Skln
Cream ar.d Satin-Skin Powder. Meier & F.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property.
R. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark st.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property, at lowest
current rates. Building loans. Installment
loan. MacMasttr & Blrrell. 311 Worcester blfc.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Portland real estate at lowest rates.
Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
7 Chamber of Commerce.
Gold Free!
The Troll-known prospector. John
A. Murray, locates pold claims for
all FREE. For particulars apply to
". Mosesr.ohn, attorney, 72 Cham
ber of Commerce.
For Sale !
Handsome
Residence
S. "W. Cor. Second and Hall streets.
We have been Instructed to sell the
handsome residence of A. G. Kloster
man. Esq.. situate on the southwest
corner of Second and Hall streets.
The house is replete with every con
venience that money can buy, and con
tains besides the usual domestic offices,
elegant reception hall, spacious parlors
with handsome mantels, dining-room,
butler's pantry, serving-room and
kitchen; seferal well-arranged bed
rooms?, elegantly fitted bathroom, etc.
Full concrete basement, with furnace
and laundry.
The grounds (100x100 feet) are laid out
In beautiful lawn, with shrubbery and
choice plants. Barn.
The price of this property has been
placed at a low figure to insure a quick
sale. '
To be viewed by card only, from:
TITLE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO.
6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
LARGE OR SMALL TRACTS. JUST THE
place for gardens or suburban home; runnfns
water: easy terms. Call on O. H. Mathews.
Mtlwaukie. Or., between 2 and 4 P. M.
$1800 BUYS 5 ACRES NEAR GRESHAM;
good 7-room house, barn, other buildings, as
sorted fruits. Call forenoons. C" East Ninth
north, between Davis ana bverett.
L
S1000 NEAT COTTAGE AND LOT 50x100
'eet. at Woodlawn: part cash, balance In In
stallments. Incjulre at M. Billings' Shos
Stot. 229 M-rrlson.
IF BOOKING FOR INVESTMENTS IN AS
torla or Seaside property or timber lands,
write for information to Jas. Flnlayson, As
toria. Or.
MOUNT SCOTT REAL ESTATE: OFFICE.
Lents. Or. All kinds property cheap. Take
Mount Scott car; fare 3 cents. O. R. Addlton.
WE BUY. SELL OR TRADE ALL KINDS
real estate; locations made on Government
lands. Broosch & Hurlbcrt. 110 N. Third.