THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, "AUGUST 5, 1902.
ASSESSOR'S MEN AT WORK
LIST OP IMPROVEMENTS OX REAL
ESTATE IS BEING MADE..
Deputies Are Also Making Assess
ments on Personal Property
Many Refuse Statements.
County Assessor McDonell now has men
In the field making assessments of per
sonal property, and also making a list
of Improvements on real estate. Personal
property, according to the statute, in
cludes "all household furniture, goods,
chattels, moneys and gold dust on hand
or on deposit, either -within or -without
this state; all boats and vessels, either at
home or abroad, and all capital Invested
therelif; all debts due or to become due
Xrom solvent debtors whether on account,
contract, note, mortgage or otherwise;
all public stocks or shares In all Incor
porated companies liable to taxation on
their capital stock as shall not he in
vested In real estate." The personal prop
erty of eevry householder to the extent
of $300 is exempt from taxation. "Every
person 6hall be assessed in the county In
which he resides for all taxable personal
property owned by him, including all per
sonal estate in his possession or under his
control as trustee, guardian, executor or
edmlnlstrator; and where there are two
(Or more persons having the control of any
such property in trust, the same may be
iGssessed to cither of such persons, but It
tehall be assessed in the county where the
isame shall lie, it cither of the persons re
:e!de in such county.
"All goods, wares or merchandise kept
for sale in this state, all stock employed
'in any of the mechanic arts, and all
capital end machinery employed in any
.'branch of manufactures or other business
; within this state, owned by a corporation
tin or out of this state, or by any person,
whether residing in or out of this state,
tshall he taxable in the county where the
jaame may be, either to the owners there
fof, or to the person who shall have charge
of or be in possession of the same."
All persons are required by law to make
a statement of their property, which the
Assessor states that he sometimes has
icome trouble in obtaining. Speaking rela
'tlvo to the matter he said:
"One of my deputies today left a blank
.statement at the office of a mercantile
.company and said he would like to get
lit on "Wednesday. The man informed him
Hhat he would make it out when he got
'good and ready, and went on to say
:to the deputy, 'You fellows get in there
lend are Invested with a little authority,
and you get swelled, up, and we can't do
anything with you.' That is a nice busi--ness
man for you, but he may bump up
kegalnst a harder proposition than he
tthlnks. Such actions retard work in the
office."
The statute provides that any one who
refuses.to make a statement to the As
sessor may he taken into court and made
to forfeit ?20 for the use of the county.
According to figures compiled hy County
Assessor McDonell there are 91 banks in
the State of Oregon, 37 of which have
stockholders residing in Multnomah Coun
ty. To each of these banks a letter Is
addressed, asking for a list of stockholders
residing in Multnomah County, that they
may be assessed for their holdings. Of
this list of banks, all but eight have re
sponded. A second letter will be addressed
to these eight banks, and if they do not
respond the matter will be turned over to
the District Attorney for settlement.
MEN FOR COUNTY JOBS.
Harry Stntzmnn to Be Appointed
Chief on Bnrnsltle Bridge.
It Is currently reported that at the
meeting of the Board of County Commis
sioners, "Wednesday, some appointments
of men to positions on the bridges and
other county jobs will be made, and also
some removals. It Is stated that Harry
Stutzman Is to bo placed on the Burnslde
street bridge as chief engineer In place
of "W. E. Wilkinson. Stutsman is at the
present time away on a vacation. He was
formerly engineer on the Burnside-strect
bridge and resigned to accept the posi
tion of foreman of the steel bridge for the
O. R. & N. Co. Recently he left the
employ of the O. R & X. Co.. saying that
the steel bridge was cold and windy, and
that he would rather have his old Job
back. Hfc salary on the steel bridge was
?123, and the pay of the chief engineer on
the Burnside-street bridge is only 590.
Stutzman, however, caju afford to stand
the loss, as he Is well off.
WIFE OPPOSES MOTION.
Mrs. "Wrigrht Does Not "Want Divorce
Suit Heard In this County.
Lizzie Wright, who has sued "W. J.
Wright for a divorce in the State Circuit
Court in Columbia County, yesterday
.through her attorney. John F. Logan,
liled an affidavit opposing the motion filed
.!by her husband to have the case trans
ferred to Multnomah County. The suit
was originally brought In Portland by
Mrs. Wright, and she afterwards dis-
. missed the case and moved to near
Rainier, where her father lives. In her
.affidavit she states that her father, Lon
Butts, has for 20 years resided in Columbia
County, and that she removed there on
May 12, 1902. She avers that while she
Hived in Portland Wright broke into her
troom at midnight and disturbed her so
fthat through fear she went to the home
rof her father, and she desires the case
vieard in Columbia County.
i Articles of Incorporation.
Incorporation articles were filed in the
County Clerk's office, yesterday, of the
Oregon Benefit Degree Council No. 1, In
dependent Knights and Ladies of Security,
Ay F. C. King, A. L. Chllds and W. H.
deader. The objects are to pay sick
-benefits, etc.
" Court Notes.
Guissappi Moresi and Marian- Moresl
have sued Anna and Henry Neiger, to
foreclose a mortgage for $2000 on 1C0 acre3
of land in Multnomah County.
Edward A. King, administrator of the
.estate of A. 2C. King, deceased, petitioned
the County Court, yesterday, for leave to
sell 20 shares of stock of the United
States National Bank for 5104 per share.
The administrator states that this Is tho
best price the stock ever brought," and he
was authorized to mako the sale.
The will of James Martin, who died in
this city recently, was filed for probate
in the County Court yesterday by his
son, Henry L. Martin, of Washington. D.
C. He and his mother, Abigail Martin,
who lives at Rockford, 111., are the
devisees. The property is situated in Ne
braska, and, under the laws of that state,
xi copy of the will must be probated here.
SHIELDS' PARK CROWDED
Excellent Prosromme Pleases a Big
Attendance.
Business is steadily increasing at
Shields Park, and last night was the ban
ner Monday of the season. The pro
gramme Is kaleidoscopic enough In char
acter to make it highly entertaining, and
Demontrello's act adds a sensational cli
max. He appeared last night in the garb
of Mephisto, and went through the hazard
ous feats without a slip, although his
sprained ankle still bothers him. The
Lamonts, two very clever acrobats, made
a pronounced hit. Miss Lamont is excep
tionally graceful.
Amateurs will have a chance to shine
again Friday night, and several are al
ready booked to appear. -MatsudaJs Royal
Japanese acrobats will play a return en
gagement in two weeks.
Man Wanted in Oregon Captured.
WEISER. Idaho. Aug. t (Special.)
City Marshal Hannon. of Huntington,
Saturday arrested a man who has been
working near this city for the past two
months, on the charge of being an ac
complice of Hansen, the man who was
convicted at Baker City a few weeks ago
of holding up and robbing a man at
Huntington about June L Shortly after
the robbers' the men were discovered by
Marshal Hannon. and. being ordered to
surrender, began shooting at the officer,
who returned the fire, wounding Hansen
in the shoulder, and It was thought had
wounded the other. Both men escaped,
but Hansen was soon captured at Weiser.
The other man was not apprehended until
Saturday. Before the hold-up he left a
valise and bundle of. bedding at a Hunt
ington hotel, which he called for Saturday.
Marshal Hannon was notified, and cap
tured the man as he was crossing the
.Snake River bridge.
ELKS LET CONTRACTS.
Construction of Buildings Will Be
gin at Once.
The executive committee of the Port
land Elks' Carnivai last night disposed
of a number of Important contracts for
the show. Tho bids for the construc
tion of tho Temple of Light and Music
and the main arch for the entrance on
Seventh street on Washington were
opened. A large number of bids were
submitted. E. Miller's bid on the main
arch. Including tho removal of the same
when the fair Is concluded, was found to
be the lowest and was accepted.
On tho Temple of Music George D.
Smith bid lowest, and was awarded the
contract.
Manager Rowe brought up the matter
of appropriating some extra money If it
were possible to be had, and the work
done In time for the erection of a suit
ably illuminated and lettered arch of
welcome over Sixth street, not far from
the general exit and entrance to the
Grand Central Station, so that every
passenger to the city should behold the
emblem of the Elks the first thing after
leaving the train. Mr. Rowe advanced
this as a harbinger of cordial welcome
for all strangers coming to the city.
Preliminary arrangements were talked
of last evening for another special day
on the list of special days for societies
and associations. Captain Charles E.
McDonell, who has been appointed a
committee of one to confer with the
Multnomah Club, had ascertained that
the club would be glad to co-operate with
the management of the show but the di
rectors did not know what they would
be expected to do. It was decided to set
apart a day during the last week of the
fair when the Multnomah Athletic Club
shall have special doings on the grounds.
The prevailing decorations of the day
will be the club colors, and it was sug
gested that some acrobatic feats or other
performances of the members of the club
would not be Inappropriate.
A letter was received from H. C.
Bowers, manager of the Portland Hotel,
saying that he was at the disposal of
the committee and that he would help
them In whatever way ho should be
commanded. Mr. Bowers was. designat
ed as chairman of the committee on dec
orations of stores and buildings with
power to select his own committee.
Money is to bd set apart for the payment
of cash prizes to merchants and business
houses for decorating their windows most
attractively and artistically during the
time of the fair.
The momentous music question was
discussed for some time and the commit
tee on music requested the general com
mittee to express Its choice by a vote,
on which band organization should be
had for the. concerts. The music com
mittee is empowered to make further se
lections of bands to take part in the
parades as they shall be needed. Brown's,
De Caprlo and the Third Regiment were
placed In nomination. Brown's band re
ceived the most votes. It was explained
that it was an amicable arrangement be
tween Brown and De Caprlo that either
way the contract went, both would share
in the benefits, or In other words divide
the profits. A number of other bands
will be hired to render music Brown's
band is designated as the concert band.
By Wednesday the architect reported
the plans for the Manufacturers' Build
ing would be completed and figures call
ed for from builders.
The parade committee reported that re
plies are expected from the fraternal so
cieties within a day or two as to whether
the societies would turn out for a grand
pageant on the streets. Chairman
Summers said he wanted a body of
from 300 to 400 uniformed Elks on Elks'
day as an escort for the Queen on the
way to her coronation.
W. M. Davis said last night that he
had gotten almost all of the 100 candi
dates for membership in tho Portland
lodge which It 1b proposed to initiate on
tho eve of the opening of the Carnival.
The committee decided that bids for
conducting the German Village in the
Carnival, which made such a great hit
last time, should be received until next
Monday at 12 o'clock, noon. The com
mittee on concessions and booths report
ed that the applications for exhibitors'
space were very encouraging.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Judge Thomas H. Brents, of Walla Wal
la, is a guest at the Perkins.
Dr. J. M. Brooke has returned from a
three weeks' outing at Bingham Springs.
W. A. Cleland left Saturday night for
San Francisco on a 10 days' "business trip.
Misa Octavla Downing has decided to
withdraw as a candidate for queen of the
Elks' Carnival.
J. A. Beattle, ex-presldent of the Wes
ton Normal School, is at the Imperial,
accompanied by his family.
Mrs. E. McBroom. wife of E. Mc
Broom, publisher of the Grangeville,
Idaho, Free Press, is at the Imperial.
J. O. Booth, a well-known capitalist of
Grant's Pass, Is In the city on a short
business trip. He is a brother of State
Senator R. A. Booth.
Attorney N. D. Simon returned yester
day from a short visit to the Coast. He
left his family at the Breakers, where
they will opend the month of August.
B. Lee Paget and wife have returned
from their outing at Gearhart Park and
at White Salmon, Wash. Mr. Paget has
entirely recovered from his recent severe
illness.
Professor Charles A. Burden, of
Eugene. Is a guest at tho Imperial. He
has Just returned from Berkeley, CaL,
where he has been following a course in
the Summer school.
J. A. Strowbridge, who has been very
sick for the past four weeks, is now able
to walk, and he expects to go to Flavel
for tho benefit of his health the latter
part of the week.
A. C. DIHey, of Salem, is spending a
few days visiting friends In Portland.
Mr. Dllley was for a number of years
chief of police In the Capital City ana is
now second warden in the state penl-.
tentlary-
CARLSBAD, Austria. Aug. 4. Ellhu
Root, United States Secretary of War,
arrived here today. He intends to make
a considerable stay in Carlsbad.
"WASHINGTON. Aug. 4. Stanford New
ell, Minister to the Netherlands, called
upon Secretary Adee today at the State
Department. He is on a vacation and
will go to his home In Minnesota, before
returning to The Hague. He visited
Fresldent Roosevelt at Oyster Bay last
week.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4. (Special.) North
western people registered at New York
hotels today, as follows:
From Spokane F. Budwln, at the Park
Avenue.
From Seattle J. S. Graham and wife, at
the Grenoble; Dr. C. B. Barrin, at the
Earllngton; H. C. Charlius, at the Nor
mandle; E. C. Hawkins, at the Holland.
Thousands of people praise the medici
nal merits of Hood's Sarsaparllla to their
friends,
TO OPEN UNION AVENUE
PIEDMONT AND WOODLAWN CITI
ZENS WANT laiPROVEMENT.
Main-Object of Movement Is to Pro
Tide Bull Run Water for
This District.
Citizens of Piedmont and Woodlawn
are anxious that the opening of Union
avenue, from Alberta street to Dekum
avenue, be preased as vigorously as .pos
sible. They have two important reasons
for desiring the opening of the avenue
and its consequent improvement: Firer,
bey want an Improved street in that dis
trict; and, second, they want Bull Rur.
water. Without an Improved street they
cannot hope to get Bull Run water, tor
the water committee will not lay mains
In an unimproved street.
Progress is now being made toward the
opening of Union avenue. The viewers'
report has been adopted. It 1b proposed
under the proceedings to make Union
avenue uniformly 80 feet wide to Wood
lawn. As the majority of the property-
CANDIDATE FOR QUEEN
3IISS HARRIET B. SPRAGUE.
Miss Harriet B. Sprague. who I a candidate for Queen of the Elks' Carnival,
! a native Portland girl, and a graduate of the High School. She is a grand
daughter 'of T. A. Davey, the Fire Commissioner, and is a teacher in the Gresham
school district.
owners are favorable to the widening,
there Is not likely to be any serious oppo
sition. It is proposed to improve the
avenue when the widening is an accom
plished fact. The Portland Railway Com
pany will continue its double tracks to
Woodlawn and Improve the service.
The breakdown of the Piedmont water
plant 10 days ago, causing a shortage of
water to over 120 families, has cause! a
general clamor for city water. A petition,
for water was turned down some time
ago, for the reason there is no Improved
street in the district. The cause of the
accident to the water plant was the
giving way of the pump. Water was
supplied by means of a water cart, which
went from house to house. The cost to
consumers per faucet Is Just double what
Is charged for Bull Run water. A. H.
Buxton, a resident, said yesterday that
tho lawns have burned up for the season
and that there 1b no fire protection, ex
cept the chemical at Highland.
"I don't blame the owners of the water
work," he said, "as the accident was
probably unavoidable, but we should be
given Bull Run water. We pay our taxes
out r.orc, and aro cntltlcdfto some consid
eration. If the city authorities will press
the matter of the opening and Improve
ment of Union avenue, we will then ha v
good ground to press our reques't for
Bull Run water."
MUST HAVE FIRE ESCAPES.
Owners of Three-Story Buildings
Notified to Put Them Up.
All three-story tenement buildings on
tho Tt3st Side must be provided with fire
escapes, according to the 'requirement of
the ordinance bearing on this class of
structures. So far very little attention
has been paid to the notices District
Engineer Holden gave some time ago,
but now these fire escapes will be re
quired. Th City Attorney has taken the
matter in hand. The Logus building, on
the corner of Grand avenue and East
Washington street, will bo the first to
comply. Fire escapes will be erected on
this building very soon. There are sev
eral others In East Portland and Alblna
which have not been provided with es
capes, but they will be looked after In
their turn. Among these are the Smith,
Osborn Hotel and tho Brownwell build
ings. While the Brown building, on Haw
thorne and-Grand avenues, was being re
paired. It was provided with very fine
fire escapes. Two six-Inch standplpes
also extend to the top Instead of the
two-Inch pipes that were on the building
before the fire. Ono of these is on Grand
and the other on Hawthorne avenue. At
the bottom there are three intakes and
two openings for hose connections. The
whole building can be flooded from the
top "by means of these two standplpes,
should there be another fire in It.
BUILDING NEW FUEL-HOUSE.
C. S. Ry. Co. Providing a Bnild
InK to Hold 2000 Cords of Wood.
Extensive Improvements are under way
at the power plant of the City & Sub
urban Railway Company, near Inman,
Poulsen & Co.'s sawmill. All the boilers
have now been provided with "Dutch"
ovens, which very largely increase their
steaming capacity. The old fuel-house,
which has stood on the east side of the
power-house ever since tho latter wa
built, will shortly be torn down. Work
has been started on another fuel-house
farther east, 120x40 feet. In which 2000
cords of "masticated" fuel can be stored.
This fuel comes from the sawmill by
means of a chute and carrier, after it has
been thoroughly cut up In the "hog."
From the fuel-house fuel Is fed to the
boilers automatically, requiring the at
tention of few men.
The removal of' the old fuel-house will
provide space for more boilers, as more
steam Is required to run the big dyna
mos. As more cars are put on the new
and the old lines more power Is required
to operate them. . At- this power plant
there has been a constant growth from
the 70-horse-power dynamo to the mam
moth 500-horsepower dynamo and engine.
As new lines have been built more dyna
mos have been Installed, until the build
ing is filled with generators.
MADISON BRIDGE OPEN TO TEAMS.
They May Use 'Bridge Today Road
Tray Is Partially Completed.
Teams may use Madison bridge today.
Yesterday the Oregon Water Power &
Railway Company put down planks be
tween the rails of the trr.ck on the north
side of the elevated roadway on Haw
thorne avenue, between East First and
East Water streets. The south- side Is
not finished, but vehleles can use the
north side of the elevated road. With a
little caution, there will be no danger.
Planking for the remainder of, the road
way will be put down at once.
Several loaded wagons undertook to
cross Madison bridge yesterday, but were
turned back. The closing of the bridge
has been a serious Inconvenience to .the
public It doubled the team traffic on the
Morrieon-street bridge.
NEW PHOENIX IRON WORKS.
Building: Material onjlnnd and the
Plant Will Be Completed.
An abundance of material has been se
cured and work on the new plant of the
OF ELKS CARNIVAL.
Phoenix Iron Works, on East Third
street, between East Clay street and
Hawthorne avenue. Is now being crowded
forward. On East Clay street the founda
tion for the foundry Is being laid. This
structure will be one story high, 100x50
feet. Part of the material used in the
foundry that was destroyed by fire will
be used In the new foundry building.
The machine shops, which will be two
stories, and COxlOO feet, come next. The
pattern building will be two stories and
32x50 feet. The next building for general
purposes will be 25x50 feet- The entire
half block will be covered by the- plant,
but there will be left space on the ground
for stock. It will be a very complete
plant, and although the location is re
moved from the river It Is not consid
ered inconvenient, and it will be much
safer in case of fire.
WANT FREE MAIL DELIVERY.
Peninsula People Anxions to Knovr
What Has Become of Petition.
Residents of Piedmont, Woodlawn and
other portions of tho Peninsula are
anxious to know what has become of their
petition for free mail deliver)'. A peti
tion largely signed was placed in the
hands of Senator Simon more than six
months ago, but they have heard noth
ing about it since.
The people in this district want free
mall delivery, and they think that they
are as much entitled to It as any other
portion of the city. They do not Intend
to be sidetracked, and will Institute In
quiry as to what has been done with their
petition. .
East Side Notes.
A building of 26 rooms for the Coe Sani
tarium is being built at Mount Tabor.
The Oregon Water Power & Railway
Comnanv has resimfl wnrlf nn thn AnnYtln
track on Hawthorne avenue to Mount Ta
bor, ilia forco commenced at East Twenty-eighth.
At the last entertainment by the Wood
stock Civic Ladles' Improvement Associa
tion $30 was realized, which will be used
to help pay for tho piano purchased for
the public hall.
FIRE IN ICE PLANT.
Holmes Conl fc Ice Company Estab
lishment Dniuaged by Flames.
For the second time In about three
days a fire broke out last night shortly
after 11 o'clock at the refrigerating plant
of the Holmes Coal & Ice Company, at
10 and 12 North Front street, and caused
about $1000 damage, covered by Insur
ance. An alarm came from box No. 61, at
Front and Couch streets, pulled by
Speclal Omcer John Roberts. Flames
were bursting from the smokestack on
the top" of the roof, and one stream of
water and two streams from a chemical
engine were poured on the blazing struc
ture, but In about 15 minutes' time, nil
danger of the fire spreading had passed
away.
About $22,000 worth of butter, eggs and
cheese was stored In the refrigerating
plant, belonging to various customers,
and it is believed that one-half this sum
is covered by Insurance.
It will be a difficult matter to approxi
mate the exact loss until It is known
whether or not the smoke reached the
eggs and tainted the contents. It Is
thought that the fire started bj; a spark
igniting among the sawdust. In the
smokestack. One of the fire officials
stated that the fire would not probably
have occurred If the smokestack had been
lengthened.
Northwest Pensions.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Aug. 1. Pensions have been
granted as follows:
Oregon Originals: Joseph Sommers,
Portland, $S. Increase, reissue, etc.: Solo
mon Taylor, Prairie City, $S; Seavltt B.
A WORD TO THE GREAT AMY
OF SUMMER TOILERS.
If You Are Not asHobust, Tig
orous, and Happy as Others
in the Month of August
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Will Give You Health, Full
Energy and.Happiness.
Many men tolling In offices, stores and
workshops during this hot Summer
weather, and women weighted with tno
work and cares of home, are critically
near the breaking-down point. The symp
toms of coming sickness and disease .are
manifested In sleeplessness, nervousness.
tired feelings,- lariguidness, Irritability,
falling appetite, and poor blooa circuia
tion.
Palne's Celery Compound Is a precious
boon to the ailing, sick and rundown in
this August weather. A bottle or two used
at once will quickly bestow the needed
strength to battle against the weakening
and enervating effects of the oppressive
heat, and will enable men and women to
go through the necessary routine of dally
toll with heart, soul and energy. Palne's
Celery Compound Is specially distinguished
for its ability to build up run-down sys
tems In hot weather.
Mr. George W. Dcmarest, of 123 West
67th street. New York, says:
"I am a licensed stationary engineer,
and although my work Is not very la-
borious, suffered so Intensely with severe
pains In my back and kidneys that I was
compelled to leave my work and remain
atshome for six months. I suffered great
ly with headaches and soreness In chest
and lungs, and my Joln'ts became very
stiff. I actually felt I was doomed to fill
an old man's grave at the age of 32.
As a last resort I used two bottles of
Palne's Celery Compound when I was
able to resume my wiik, and after using
the third bottle I am la perfect health.
The value of Palne's Celery' Compound is
Inestimable, and I urge ethers afflicted as
I was to use It."
Chlpman. St. Johns. $S; Michael Pendle
ton. Beaver Creek. $6. Increase, reissue,
etc, Samuel Mabley, Ro3eburg. $14. In
crease, reissue, etc.. George R. Wood.
Mosier. $S; Lewis H. Phelps. Newberg.
$12: Miles B. Potter. Heppner. $12. Wid
ows, minors, and dependent relatives.
Nancy Stoker, Oregon City, $3 (Mexican
War); Owen W. Purdy. Kerby, $12;
William Deuch. Knappa. $S.
Washington Originals., Charles B. Os
born, Orchard. $6. Increase, reissue, etc.,
William R. Waldron. Duwamish. $17; Gil
bert Larson. Bothell. $6. Widows, minors,
and dependent relatives, minor of Edward
L. Spaulding. Davenport. $10. George
Bills. Davenport. $G (War with Spain).
Increase, reissue, etc., Charles V. Bissell.
North Yakima. $10. Increase, reissue, etc.,
James M. Baldwin. Elma, $10; Joseph M.
Newsum, Tacoma, $10.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Mnrrlnse Licenses.
J. Sr. Hayden, 50. Clackamas County; Mrs.
Anna Nelson. 41.
Alfred Jonanneault. 22; Jeannle Larcouroux.
25.
O. Bantz. 33; Anna M. Raab, 27.
Warren H .Godbey. 23; Luen de Flausel, 19.
Antolne Carsse. 22. Marlon County; Agnes
McCloud, 10.
E. M. French. 27; Ada M. Lowrey. 24.
W. Burdette Gay. 30, Lewis County, Wash.;
Maggie Coleman. 20.
S. Brennan. 20; Nellie Breen. 26.
. Births.
July 31. boy to the wife of Logan Black.
Mount Tabor.
July 31, boy to the wife of Jacob Salo, 595
Nineteenth street.
August 1. girl to the wife of Donald lunot.
Sellwood.
July 22. girl to the wife of A. B. Kidder. CSG
Division, street.
CoiitnKlocs Dlnenncs.
August 1 Albert Sundberg. 330 North Fif
teenth street; typhord fever.
August 1, Joe Goe, Hubbard. Or.; typhoid
fever.
Building; Permit.
B. W. Morrison, two-story dwelling. Idaho,
between Macadam and Virginia streets; $1500.
F. Nicholas, repairs. Fourth, between Couch
and Davis streets; $100.
W. H. Wilton, two-story dwelling, southwest
comer of East Twenty-third and East Main;
$1500.
R-nl Entate Transfer.
John Lenzen and wife to Stasia Sweeney.
lots 21. 25 and 20. block C. Bralnard....$1500
Peninsula Real Estate Company to Evva
L. Swank, lots 37. 33. 20 and 40. block 3S.
Peninsula Addition No. 3 100
Columbia Real Estate Company to Evva
L. Swank, lots 10. 11. 12. 13, 14 and
15. block 1. Peninsula Addition No. 2.. 150
William Ballls to L. P. Beno. one-half
Interest In north half - lot 2. block
20. Portland .. 1
P. Fisher ami wife to J. R. Flshor, lots 10
and 11, block 98, Sellwood 900
E. F.. W. W. W. and H. C. Baker et
al., heirs of D. S. Baker, deceased, to
Baker & Baker, northwest quarter sec
tion 21, township 5 north, range 32 east;
lots 5 and 7, block 201, Portland: north
half of southwest quarter, and southeast
quarter of southwest quarter section 35.
township 4 north, range 2 west, and
east half of couthcast quarter, and
southwest quarter of southeast quarter,
section 3, township 3 north, range 2
west 1
L. H. Boise et al. to O. Young, west half
lots 5 and 0, block 255. Hawthorne
Park 1100
William M. Ladd and wife to P. F.
Buebke, west 50 feet of lot 2. block 1.
Salisbury Hill 475
F. C. Brady (by Sheriff) to E. SI. Orth.
lots 1. 2. 3 and 4. block 3. Mountain
View Park Addition No. 2 . 3
Ada L. Baker to Baker & Baker, north
west quarter rectlon 21. township 5 north,
range 32 cast, and lots 4 and 7. block 201
Fortland; and north half of southwest
quarter section 35. township 4 north,
range 2 west; east half of southeast
quarter, and southwest quarter of south
east quarter, section 3 township 3 north,
range 2 wert 1
William T. Kerr and wife to Charlotta
E. Jean, lot 11. block S. Alblna 1500
p. L. Wldell to Carl O. Carlson (5 acres),
southeast corner of northeast quarter of
southeast quarter section 2S. township
1 north, range 2 east , 750
A. T. Muggins and wife to Charles De
Lnshmutt, lot 15. block 6, Tremont
Park 7. 290
Peter Byrno to William R. Reareck. 5
acres In sections 20 and 20. township
1 south, range 2 east. Multnomah and
Clackamas Counties 1
Abstracts ard title Insurance, by the
Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty it Trust
Co.. 204-5-C-7 Falling building.
TIME CARD, STEAMER T. J. POTTER
This week the O. R. &.N. Co.'s steamer
T J. Potter will leave Ash-street dock for
Astoria and Ilwaco as follows:
August. S:15 A. M.; August, 6. 9 A. SI.;
August 7. 9 A. M.: August 8. 9 A. M.;
August 9. H:43 A- M. Baggage must be
received at Ash-stret dock 30 minutes be
fore departure. Ticket office. Third and
Washin gton.
E. W. Grove.
This name must appear on every box of tht
genuine Laxative Brorno-Qulnlne Tablet, ths
T'm'-flr that riir raid In nni day -J5 nrt.
DAll.Y METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Augusrt 4. Slaxlmum tem
perature. 83 degrees; minimum temperature,
57 degrees; river reading. 11 A. M., 10.1 feet;
change In 24 hours. 0.2 foot; no precipita
tion; total precipitation since September 1.
1001. 40,89 Inches; normal precipitation since
September 1. 1001. 40.32 Inches; deficiency.
5.43 Inches: total sunshine August 3, 1902, 12
PIANOS
There are thnsf who wouM hsvs von hAltovo thpv
have the onlv Dianas worth iavlnir vpt thv enn'r
show you such world-renowned makes as the Knabe,
Steck, Hardman. Fischer, Ludwlg and Packard as
they are handled exclusively by us. in this territory.
While we show twice as many pianos as any other
dealer, you will not find in the entire lot a single
stt-wood, stained case, with celluloid keys. No
ptlier deaier can say as much. We hold all contracts
taxen by us, thus securing safety to our customers
in case of sickness or out of employment, while others
send theirs back to the manufacturers. We are dem
onstrating every day that we are selling lower and
$n.,?ftt?r tem? than otner dealers, all of which ac
?H?..uforLthe jarse business we are doing. If you
want the beet fox your money, you will find It at our
ALLEN & GILBERT CO.
Successor to The Wiley B. Allen Co.
200-211 FIRST STREET,
PORTLAND, OR.
The
ASK
REDHOT COOLERS
HAZELWOOD ICE CREAM
AND WATER ICES
GET YOUR ORDERS IN EARLY
Hazel wood Cream Co.
BOTH PONES, 154 .. . 382 WASHINGTON STREET
Ha! Ha!Ba! Didn't Hurt a Bit
This is no exaggeration. We
extract hundreds of teeth daily
and trie patient never suffers
the slightest pain. We do all
of the highest class of work at
the most reasonable prices.
If you need anything in our
line call and see us.
WE EMPLOY NO
DENTAL STUDENTS
WISE BROS.
DENTISTS
Both Phones: Or. South 2291: Col. 368.
A Good Sign
When you see well-satisfied people coming from
our stores you may be sure they have been
pleased. We can please you, too.
JOHN ALLESINA
TWO STORES:
2S6 "Washington St. 2C9 Morrison St..
Near Woodtrd. Clarke & Co. Near Meier & Frank Co.
oscs
003ltl0IStC(lttttS(tt0l8l Ctt091t(t
hours 39 minutes; possible sunshine August 3,
1002. 14 hours 42 mlnutw.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
S S Wind m
3" 3
? "2. D 2
- 2. o
STATIONS. 2 w- o J
3 2. 2. n
Astoria U 0.00 8 NW Clear
Bismarck 82 0.00 1C N Clear
Baker City 82 0.00 12 NW Clear
Boise 92 0.00 6 W Clear
Eureka 00 0.00 . C NW Clear
Helena SO 0.00 10 NW Clear
Kamloor. B. C... 82 0.00 0 Clear
North Head 56 0.00 20 NW Cloudy
Pocatello 00 0.00 10 W Clear
Portland 83 0.00 12 NW Clear
Red Bluff 104 0.00 SE Clear
Roseburtf Si 0.00 14 N Clear
Sacramento 02 O.00 0 S Clear
Salt Lake City 92 0.00 C NW Clear
San Francisco 62 0.00 28 SW Clear
Spokane 80 0.00 ON Clear
Seattle 73 0.00 10 NW Clear
Walla Wnlla 9010.00 NW Clear
Light.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Fair and warm weather continues in the
states west of tho Rocky Mountains, except
along the coast, where It is focgy and cool.
The Indications are for fair ana continued
-warm weather in this district Tuesday.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland at S P. M. for
2B hours ending midnight August 3:
Portland and vicinity Fair and continued
warm. . Northerly winds.
Oregon and Eastern Washington Fair and
continued warm. Northerly winds.
Western Washington Fair, slightly warmer,
except near coast. Northerly winds.
Idaho Fair and continued warm.
AUCTIOX SALES TODAY.
At Baker's auction rooms, corner Alder and
Park sts. Sale at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker &
Co.. Auctioneers.
At GUman's salesroom. 411-413 Washington
St.. 10 A. M. S. L. N. Gllman. Auctioneer.
XEW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Itnprored city and farm propertr. at lowest
current rate. Bulldlnc lonns. Irutallraent
loans. MacMastcr & BlrrelL. Zll Worcester bUc
Royal Fruit Jar
BY EVERY TEST THE BEST
MADE IN FINE FLINT GLASS
WITH GLASS COVER
FULL MEASURE
PINT, 1-PIXT, QUART, 2-QUART
TOUR DEALER FOR THEM OR
SEND YOUR ORDER TO
PRAEL, HEQELE & CO.
Agents for Incorporated
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
100-106 FIFTH STREET, COR. STARK
T
i
208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213
FAILING BUILDING
Cor. Third and Washington Streets
Open evenings till 9: Sundays from 9 to 12.
3IEETIXG NOTICES.
MEMBERS MOUNT HOOD DIVISION. NO.
01, O. R. C Special mectlnff Tuesday. August
5. 2 P. M.. Elk Hall. L. E. Sheppard. GranJ
Junior Conductor, will be with us. Vlsltin?
members please attend.
T. D. HUGHES. C. C.
C. D. BERRY. S. anil T.
DIED.
STANFIELD On Sunday. August 3. 1002.
Mrs. Mary Stanfleld. born Queenstown. Coun
ty Cork. Ireland. August 22. ISIS. She left
two sor John H. and Thomas E. Stanfleld
and a granddaughter Lillian S. Grant to
mourn her los.
1
FUNERAL NOTICE.
MUNSELL The funeral of the late Octavla
S. Munsell. wife of W. A. O. Munsell. of
L03 Angeles. Cal., will be held at the Cre
matorium today. Services private.
SEWALL In Philadelphia, Pa.. August 2,
1002. Frances J. S-walI. aged iJ2 years 8
days, sister of William R. St-wall. and for
mer resident of this city. Funeral serv
ices Monday. August 4. and her remains will
be taken to family plat In Cecil County,
Maryland, for Interment.
EKFORD Sunday. August 3. at the Patten
Home for the Aged. Mary Ann Akford. aged
SO years, widow of the late Robert Ekford
a native of Edinburgh. Scotland. Funeral
at Lone Fir cemetery, from Holrr.an par
lor?. 4th and Yamhill, today, Tuesday. Au
gust 5. at 2 o'clock P. M.
J. I. FINLEY & SON. I'rotcreantvo
Fnnernl Directors nntl Emlialiiirr.
Cor. Third nntl Jeffcrxon Sin. Com
petent Indy nxx't. Iloth plionra .n. ..
EmVAKIJ HOLM AV. L'litJr rtnUer. 4 th
nml Ynruhlll atn. Ileum Stlnnun. lady
CBxlHtnnt. Dotli plionen A'o. COT.
Cremntorlnrti, on Oregon City enr
line, near Sellrva; modern. nclen
tlflc, complete. cTinrj?en Adnlts. S-L"
children. 25. Visitor. O to 5 P. 31.
Portland Cremation An. Portland.
NEW TODAY.
Gold Free!
The wi'll-lrnnrrn -nrnmnor nr. .Tnlin
A. Murray, locates pold claims for
nil FREE. For particular npply to
N. Mosessohn, attorney, 722 Cham
ber of Commerce.
1
x