THJB MOKtUSi( UKISOtOKIAST, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1902.
BIG SALMON PACK
Product of Spring Run Is
Over 300,000 Cases.
FISHING SEASON ENDS FRIDAY
GiU-7Tetter Hare Already Quit Work
Canneries Getting Fish From
Traps and Seines nt Low
Prices.
The "Spring" 'salmon season on the
Columbia -will end Friday. The harvest
Is practically over, and cannerymen' are
flgurlns their gains. It Is estimated that
the pack Is between 250,000 and 275,000
cases. The canneries are putting up lit
tle of the product at present, and the
pack is now almost complete. Accurate
figures of the output will not be available
for several days yet. It is believed that
the fish pickled and put up in cold stor
age amount to the equivalent of at least
CO.000 cases more. All these figures are
for one-pound cans, four dozen to the
case.
The canneries have put down the price
of fish to a figure which does not profit
glllnetters, and consequently these fish
ermen are out of business. It is well
known, however, that some cannerymen
aro paying more than the 2-cent price for
chlnooks, giving as high as 4 cents, in
spite of the understanding that 2 cents
was to be the top notch.
Although the canneries give it out that
they are using little or no fish, the fact
remains that traps and seines are going.
This gear is owned by the cannerymen
and they pay wages for its operation. It
Is said that the salmon are much inferior
to the fish caught in the early Summer
end that sooner than run down the qual
ity of their product, the cannerymen were
decided to lay off for the year. Fishing
ct the present price Dffered yields email
compensation for the additional reason"
that the nets bring In many low-grado
whiteflsh.
The outlook for Columbia River prices
is very favorable. Pound cans now bring
51 25 and $1 40 per dozen. If there had
been a big pack of sockeyes at Puget
Sound this year, these prices might not
be maintained, for the Puget Sound prod
uct In large quantity at ?l and $1 10
would offer severe competition. But the
pack of sockeyes is about 1,000,000 cases
short of what it was last year, when
3,400,000 cases were put up. The Puget
Sound canneries may pack a large quan
tity of dog salmon, but it is Inferior prod
uct. INCREASE IN VALUES
Shovrinpr Made hy Report of "Whit
man Count? Assessor.
COLFAX., "Wash., Aug. 1L (Special.)
County Assessor Duff today filed his an
nual report of the taxable property In the
county with the County Auditor. The
report shows a wonderful increase in val
ues of Whitman County property daring
the year ending March 1, 1902. the value
of farm lands. Improvements and livestock
showing a far greater Increase than ever
before recorded In the history of the county-
The report shows that there are 1142
acres more land assessable than last year,
-while 22,55 acres of new land have. been
placed under cultivation during the year.
It shows a net Increase in values of the
frm lands of "Whitman County of $LS10.740,
while the improvements on farm lands are
worth $147,000 more than they were bne
year ago. a net gain of nearly S2.O00.O00 In
farm lands, and improvements on the same
In 12 months.
A comparative statement of the farm
lands and values for the two years ending
March 1. 1901 and March 1, 1902. is inter
esting in showing the rapid increase in
values. The Assessor's reports for the
two years show that in 1901 there "were
1,142,131 acres of land paying taxes In
"V hitman County. This has increased to
1,143,273 in 1902. In the first-named year
there were C53.2G3 acres in cultivation in
the county. This has increased to 675,816,
a. net sains of 22,553 acres. In. 1901 the
farm lands of "Whitman County were val
ued at $6,801,100. In 1902 the value has In
creased to $S.64L840, a net gain of $1,840.
740. In 1901 the Improvements on farm
lands were valued at 5835.153. but had in
creased in ono year to 59S4.215, a net gain
of 5147,000.
But one of the most satisfactory show
ings made in the report is the Increased
value and number of livestock in tlje
county. The number of horses in the
icounty has decreased 1174, owing to heavy
sales of draft and cavalry horses: but
those remaining in the county were worth
$20,043 more than the greater number m the
county one year before. The most re
markable showing in the report, howe'er,
is in the case of the cattle of the county,
which had Increased in number from 2S,
821, in 1901. to 36,714 In 1902, a net ain of
7793, and a net gain In value of 5158,770.
This great increase in values is due to
the heavy importations ofAblooded cattle.
6tockgrowers estimating the number of
thoroughbreds in the county at four times
what It was one year ago. As the Asses
sor's report makes no account of the
calves born last year, which were not
"1 year oiu. and over" when the assess
ment was made, the report shows only a
small per cent of the actual Increase dur
ing the year, but it is a good showing.
COMPANY'S NAME CHANGED
JTew Title for a. Southern. Oregon
Dllning Concern.
GRANT'S PASS, Aug. 1L (Special.)
1h& name of the company that has owned
and managed the noted Victor Junior
mine, of the Grave Creek district, for the
jpast three years, has been changed from
the Victor Junior Mining Company to the
Greenback Mining Company. The new
company is incorporated under the laws
of the State of Arizona, Instead of Colo
rado, as was the former incorporation.
.The head office has also been changed
Irom Denver to New York City. The
change made affect the name of the com
pany only, as all of the stockholders of the
former company are Included in the new
incorporation.
Aside from the change of name, the
mine Itself is undergoing an important
change also. A new 20-stamp mill is be
ing built at the foot of the mountain, be
low the old mill. This change will allow
a much greater pressure In the hydraulic
pipe for the turbine wheel that furnishes
a portion of the power 'for the -mllL It
will also allow the removal of the ore from
the lower levels by tunnel, instead of by
hoist. The" entire equipment of the mine
Is being increased, a new cyanide plant
being among the new additions. The new
mill will have a crushing capacity of 50
tons per day. The old 15-stamp mill will
be reduced to a 5-stamp battery, and will
be used as a sampling mill only.
Spencer Penrose, secretary of the Waldo
Mining & Smelting company, is here,
making an inspection of the company's
properties and holdings in tiy "Waldo cop
per district. Mr. Penrose Is secretary of
the "United States Reduction Works at
Cripple Creek, Colo. He is highly pleased
with the outlook and prospects of their
mines at Waldo. The company has a large
crew of men at Work continuing develop
ment of the several mines, or erecting
buildings. A new and larger smelter is
being contemplated by the company, and
preparations are bolng made for the be
ginning of the construction of the same at
the mines in the near future. They have
two surveying crews at work surveying
the route of the proposed railroad from
here lo Crescent City. 'The preliminary
survey from Grant's Pass to Waldo has
been completed, and the surveyors are now
at work setting stakes and mapping out
the actual route of the new line from here
td Waldo.
TRAPPER'S REMAINS FOUMD
Mlnslnfr. Since n Snow Storm Last
' .November.
NORTH YAKIMA" Wash., Aug. 11.
(SpecIaL) The remains of T. W. Rathburn,
a trapper who was lost In a snow storm
late In November, have undoubtedly been
found. Rathburn left Tamplco. in this
county, on the afternoon of-' November
f-13 last, and later In the afternoon as he
walked the trail up toward the headwaters
of the Little Klickitat, he was overtaken
by .Frank Horke, of this city, a sheep
rancher, who had charge of a bunch of
sheep which were Wintering in the foot
hills. Rathburn said he was bound for Al
C. Kesing's camp shack, and was going to
put in the Winter trapping. He carried
Hour and bacon as he trudged along the
trail following the lead of Kesling's
horses.
Rathburn did not come out in the Spring,
and his brother, in Lodi, Cal., came up
to search for him. After days spent in
search he gave up the chase.
Last Wednesday Albert Beck. John P.
Ofleld and Fred Herke, all engaged In
sheep-herding, were traveling up the Lit
tle Klickitat. Beck was on foot, and the
others ranged along the uplands. While
traveling along the washed-up shore of
the river, between two jutting points of
high rocks, he found a rifle. Strewn about
were bits of clothing. Two pieces of bones
were found. Herke was called. He found
a flour sack, the same that Rathburn had
carried when he last saw him nine months
ago. Further search showed a pocket
knife, an Ansonla watch, a pipe, a lead
pencil, all scattered among the rocks at
the base of the cliffs, between Mount Ar
ams and Cispus Pass.
TO PASS ON CRANK'S SANITY
New Yorker Who Said He "Was the
Savior Still Held In London.
LONDON, Aug. 11. D. H. Fanning, of
New York, who rode into the court yard
of the Hotel Cecil yesterday afternoon
and declared that he was the Savior, will
remain in the St. Giles Infirmary, where
he was removed, until tomorrow, when
he will be taken before the Lunacy Com
missioners. He is in the same condition
as he was yesterday, is perfectly con
tented, being well cared for by a friend.
Sane "When He Left Ncrr Torlc
NEW YORK, Aug. 1L At the office of
Haas Bros., silk Importers, it was said
today that Mr. Fanning was employed
there, and that he had gone abroad on
business for the firm. He was perfectly
rational when he left New York, and the
members of the firm were at a loss to
account for his condition, unless it might
be due to a recent accident, when he was
thrown from a carriage to the pavement.
Edison on Future of Electricity.
COPENHAGEN, Aug. 1L The official
organ of the press exhibition, which was
opened here on June 14, prints a letter
from Thomas A. Edison, in reply, to
queries as to his opinions concerning mo
tion, traction and aerial navigation. Mr.
Edison's letter read as follows:
'I believe that within 30 years nearly
all railways will discard steam locomo
tives and adopt electric motors and that
the electric automobile will displace the
horse almost entirely. In the present
state of science there aro no known facts
by which one could predict any com
mercial future for aerial navigation."
Demur to Inspection of Books.
DENVER. Aug. 1L Attorneys for the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company appeared
before Judge Johnson in the District
Court today, and filed a demurrer and mo
tion to strike out certain parts of the ap
plication for an alternative writ of man
damus filed by attorneys of William N.
Vaile to compel D. C. Bcaman, secretary
of the corporation, to allow the defendant
and his attorneys to Inspect the books of
the company. Judge Johnson announced
that he would hear the case tomorrow.
Salmon Run on Skecna- Is O-rer.
VICTORIA. B. C, Aug. 1L The salmon
have stopped running on the Skeena
River, but ilie canncrs have already put
up .200,000 cases. At River's Inlet 76,000
cases were put up.
DENVER TAKES.
DENVER, Aug. 11. ''Huckleberry
from the. Denver -Public Library on the
X .oil vv. H t9a "v iJ?Vkw
BRIDGE MEN ARE NAMED
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MAKE AP
POINTMENTS. Assessor McDonell Is Given Until
October 2 to Complete the
Assessment Roll.
Appointments to positions on the bridges
were made by the County Commissioners
yesterday. The names of the successful
ones are: D. C. Lounsbury, gateman
Burnslde-street bridge; Martin Johnson,
gateman Morrison-street bridge; Frank
Dolan, gateman Morrison-street bridge;
Charles Clark, gateman Burnslde-street
bridge.
There arc a number of men on the
bridges working on probation, without
compensation, who will be appointed soon
If they prove competent. It jhas not been
necessary so far to remove men on the
bridges to make room for the new ap
pointees, because there have been a num
ber of resignations. Just when other ap
pointments will be made to various places
is something the Commissioners do not
desire lo discuss, but they, are not in a
hurry to make changes.
The County Court yesterday made an
order, at the request of Assessor McDoneli,
extending the time to complete the assess
ment roll until October 2.
The County Clerk was instructed to
make a charge of 50 cents for his services
In issuing each tax redemption certificate;
50 cents for canceling a tax sale and filing
Sheriffs certificate of sale, and 10 cents
for entering a transfer of the Sheriffs cer
tificate of tax sale.
The Commissioners decided to advertise
for bids for furnishing the steel rods and
bolts, and also the heavy timbers to be
used in the construction of the trusses of
the Madison-street bridge. Bids will also
be asked for the reconstruction of the
second bridge from the mouth of the
Sandy River, near Troutdale.
Bids will be advertised for macadamiz
ing the new part of the White House road.
AGAINST FRANK PHILLIPPI.
Judge Webster Announces Decision
In Probate Case.
Judge Webster yesterday announced a
decision in the matter of the estate of
Appolonla Phlllippl, deceased, that under
Ihe terms of the will Frederick Phlllippl
was entitled to all the rents and profits
of the estate. He was charged with thevf
education of Frank Phlllippl, a grandson
of the deceased, and to put him in business
when he was 21 years of age, and to have
him taught a trade, but Frederick Phll
lippl had full control of the property, and
could dispose of it or do what he pleased
with it. Frank Phlllppl, the court held,
was not entitled to one-half of the rents
and profits.
On the death of Frederick Phlllippl with
out issue. Frank Phlllippl is to receive one
half of the property remaining, so the
will provides. Frederick Phlllippl Is dead,
and left no children. Judge Webster has
not been called upon to pass upon the lat
ter clause of the will.
The property is valued at about $75,000.
Frank Phillippi is still a minor, and his
mother is his legal guardian.
D. L. Rountree Sues for Divorce.
Dean L. Rountree has filed suit in .the
State Circuit Court against Hattle Samp
son Rountree for a divorce, on account of
desertion. They were married In Febru
ary. 195, and in his complaint Rountree
charges that his wife left him July 3,
190L The parties have one child, 6 years
old.
TO NAME ARBITRATOR..
Board to Settle American-Mexican
Dispute Will Soon Meet.
THE HAGUE. Aug. 11. The four arbi
trators in the dispute between the United
States and Mexico regarding the payment
of damages in connection with certain
church property in California, will meet
on September 1, to appoint a fifth arbi
trator. The full court will meet on Sep
tember 15, to deliberate on the subject.
(The arbitrators for the United States
are Sir Edward Fry, of England, and F.
De Martens, of Russia, and the Mexican
representatives are Pagana Guinas Chill,
of Italy, and Sovornln Lehmann. of Hol
land. The sum Involved Is 5S90,'S62, and
A WHACK AT "INDECENT" LITERATURE.
WOULDN'T IT JAR YOU?
'-.
Finn," Mark Twain's story of boy- life on the"
ground that It Is Immoral and sacrilegious.
the arbitrators are to decide what part
of that sum, if any. Mexico must pay.
The Pius fund was originally established
to enable the Jesuits to carry on mission
wprk in what is now New Mexico and
California. The Spanish Government ex
pelled the Jesuits in 1767, and seized all
of their property, which thereafter was
administered by the Franciscans. When
Mexico gained her Independence she took
charge of the fund. In 1842 Mexico sold
the properties of the fund and guaranteed
the church authorities 6 per .cent on it In
perpetuity. At- the time California was
ceded to the United States Mexico
stopped paying this interest. In 1S64
Mexico paid $304,700 arrears on an award
made in favor, of the church authorities
by Sir Edward Thornton. ' Since then
nothing has been paid. Archbishop Rior
dan, of San Francisco, sailed on the Celtic
on Wednesday last for Europe. He will
go to The Hague, where he will present
the church's claim for the interest' on the
fund.)
I
WILL IGNORE CUBA.
Senator Platt Discusses New York
Republican Platform.
NEW YORK. Aujt. 11. Senator Thomas
C. Platt has clearly Indicated, according
to tho Herald, that the Republican sta,tc
piatiorm wis year will ignore Cuban
reciprocity as advocated by President
Koosevelt and Indorsed by the Iowa state
platform, and confine itself chiefly to
state issues. When asked how the Cu
ban reciprocity issue would be treated In
the state platform. Senator Platt said:
"I have not heard that matter discussed.
I do not know that the state platform will
deal with Federal Issues. We have Issues
enough of our own hero in the state."
It was suggested that the Republicans
of Iowa had taken a different view of the
matter.
"As the Republicans of Iowa have about
everything in the National Government,
It Is proper that they should take charge
of Federal Issues." .Senator Platt replied
Cloudburst Washes Out Graves.
MADISON, N. J.. Augr. 11. The cloud
burst last night caused devastation in
Hillside Cemetery About 75 caskets were
swept from the graves. The cemetery is
situated partly on a hill, but a brook and
ravine traverse the other side of It. The
water backed up on and swept across
the lower part of the cemetery. For a
distance of about 400 feet the torrent car
ried everything before it, and for a width
of 60 feet the graves were washed out.
Today coffins were found strewn about
in all directions, some of the bodies were
found a mile from the cemetery, and it
Is Believed that others were washed Into
the Passaic River. So far 40 bodies have
been recovered.
The Lackawanna tracks were badly
wasneu out between Madison and Chat
ham, and there were no trains west this
morning,
LAND OF MANY WONDERS.
Galapagos island Contain Seemingly
No End of Minerals.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. JL Captain
Richard Nye, who was one of those on
the steamer W. S. Phelps, tells of xnany
'wonders of the Galapagos fslands, which
that vessel recently visited. In an. inter
view hp said: '
"The Islands are as full of min
erals as shad Is of bones. On Al
bemarle there Is an extinct crater, miles
In diameter. In which there Is In sight
40,000 tons of pure sulphur. The crater Is
about 10 miles Inland and a tramway will
be necessary for transportation to the
coast, but this should be a email matter
considering the possible profit.
"One of the queer things in Albemarle
Island Is that it Is overrun with wild
dogs. The animals are a mongrel breed
and were Jeft on the bUand by whalers.
The dogs have become wild and extremely
vicious. They are wolflike In their habits
and run In droves."
Captain Nye also tells of a remarkable
lake on the Island of Chatham at an ele
vation of 3000 feet above the sea level.
This lake, according to the captain, rises
and falls with the tide and no sounding
line has ever reached its bottom. Many
relics of an ancient race were .found.
Immigrant Held Again hy Officers.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1L Gelse Rablnl
vlcl and his, six children are being held a
second time at Ellis Island? by the Immi
gration authorities. The man and his
family, who are Roumanians, reached
here several weeks ago, and were de
ported because they had no money. The
eldest daughter had come to marry a
9 O.
'
Mississippi' River,., has been excluded
'
l
FALLING
Save Your Hair with
Shampoos o!
And light dressings of CuncuBA
Ointment, purest of emollient skin
cures. This treatment at once stops
falling hair, removes crusts, scales,
and dandruff, soothes Irritated, Itching
surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles,
supplies the roots with energy and
nourishment, and makes the hair grow
opon a sweet, wholesome, healthy
scalp, when all else fails.
Complete Treatment
For Every Humour. 51. consisting of CtJT
1CUSA Soap(25c.), to cleanse the skin of crusts
and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle;
CuticuiuOIKTmentCdOc.), to Instantly allay
Itching, Inflammation and Irritation, and
soothe and heal; and Cirri cera Resolvent
Pills (25c), to cool and cleanse the blood.
Cuncuiu Resolvent Pills (Chocolate
Coated) are & new, tasteless, odorless, eco
nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid
CcnotTEA Resolvxkt, as -well as for al! other
Mood purifiers and humour cures. In screw
cap rials, containing: CO doses, price 35c
8cM threurhont tht vcrld. Britlia Dipoti r-JB,
Chuttraau Eg., Lcndoo. Trench Otpott IBai it la
Pslx. Pari. Poms Dbco ahd Cm.Cor..i?rap.
young: man, -who objected strenuously to
her being sent back to Europe. This time
the father of the" family brought with
him 600 marks, and now the authorities
are holding: him to And out how they got
so mucn money in so short a time.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.
Otto Stark. 29; Rosa Kllleen. 22.
Charles E. Haney, 36; Emma X. Smith, 53.
Gustav Abendroth, 24; Helen Aubert, 20.
Snlldlngr Permits.
Mrs. Powers. Thirteenth, between Montgom
ery 'and Mill; repairs. $700.
Holmes Ice Company, Front, between An
keay and Burnslde; alterations. 5500.
Cosmopolitan Hotel. Third and Davis; al
terations, $1000.
Frank Watklns, Eleventh and Hall; altera
tions, $115.
Deaths.
August 8 David II. Held, 46 years, 410 Park;
cancer of stomach.
August 11 William C. McCarty, 53 years,
547 Hood; -pneumonia.
August 7 William L. Rat, 28 years, 47
North Sixth; apoplexy.
August 0 Anna M. Steele, 78 years, 314
Columbia; cerebral hemorrhage,
August 10 Ernest L. Ross, (S1 years, SO
North Ninth; tuberculosis.
August 11 Robert Leo McLane, 34 years,
Maygers; gunshot wound.
August 9 John L. Belling, 28 years, Oregon
City; rupture septicemia? t
August 0 Thomas Dempsey, 65 years. Mount
St. Joseph: stonemonla.
Births.
August 10 To wife of E. TV". Moore, Seven
teenth and East Ankeny, boy.
August 9 To wife of Richard Nunn. 270
North Nineteenth, boy.
August 5 To wife of Thomas W. Marshall,
440 East Eighth, boy.
August 3 To wife of Jerry E. Bronaugb, 350
North Thirty-second, boy.
Real Estate Transfers.
J. "W. Hill, executor, to D. L. Clouse.
' west Vi lots 5 and 6, block 308, Aik
en's Addition $1100
D. L. Clouse to Edith L. Clouse, west Yi
lots 5 and 8. block 308, Aiken's Addition 1
Portland Trust Company of Oregon to B.
D. Holbrook, portion of D. L. C,
James W. LoomU and wife. Sec. 2, VT.
1 N., R. 1, consisting of 14.S5 acres.... 4500
William Klopfer and wife to Mary Harom.
lots 10. 20 and 21, block 2, Gay's Ad-
dltlon 1
Caroline "W. Flanders to Adolph Schnei
der, lot 0, block 297. Couch's Addition.. 1450
M. E. Thompson and wife to A. S. Ellis,
lot 7, block 1, Williams Avenue Addition 1
Nancy Caples, administratrix, to Eliza
beth Caples. 11-50 of an acre In Sec 12,
T. 1 N.. R. 1 W 100
A. S. and R. A. Ellis to R. W. and I. L.
Whitney, lot 11, block 1. Alblna Addition 1550
J. H. and T. B. McMlllen to Louis Hen-
rich, 42x68 feet of lot 2, block 4, Mc-
Mlllen's Addition 1500
Silas Jones and wife to T. J. Nealond,
lots 1 and 2. block 5. Dunn's Addition.. 1S00
August Kroll to Lena T. Kroll. lot 7.
block 2. Rosedale io
Herbert Bradley and wife to Ellen Stlm-
aon. lots 1. 2. 3 and 4, block 4. Peninsu
lar Addition 100
For Gnnrnnteed Titles,
See Pacific Coast Abstract, Guaranty &
Trust Co., A. B. Manley, secretary; "W. Y.
Masters, attorney, H-a-ti-i waning Diag.
Amerlcnn Book Company Case Up.
TOPEKA. Kan Aug. 11. Chief Justice
Doster, of the Supreme Court, this morn
ing signed the writ of error In the Ameri
can Book Company case. The signing of
the writ was a formality necessary in tak
ing the case to the United States Supreme
Court. The attorneys for the American
Book Company Hied the writ before the
Supreme Court at Washington against the
State of Kansas. "When the United States
Supreme Court hears the case the fight
will be upon the richt of the Kansas Su
preme Court to bar the company from do
ing business in .Kansas ucuer the Inter-
rtate commerce laws.
E. W. Grove.
This name must appear oa every box of tha
genuine Laxative Bromo-Qutnlne Tablets, tea
remedy that cures a cold In one day. S3 cent.
DAli.Y METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Aug. 11. Maximum tempera
ture. 2 deg.; minimum temperature. 57 deg.;
river reading. 11 A. M.. 7.G feet; change In 24
hours, 0.4 foot; no precipitation; total precip-
ltaUon since September 1. 1001. 40.S9 inches;
normal precipitation since September 1. 1001,
40.3 Inches; deficiency, 5.50 Inches; total sun
shine August 10. 1002. 12 hours 22 minutes;
possible sunshine August 10. 1002, 14 hours 24
minutes.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Light rain has fallen in Northern Nevada.
Northern Utah and Southeastern Idaho, and
a small shower occurred this afternoon at
Astoria. Elsewhere west of the Rocky Moun
tains, fair weather prevails.
It is much cooler in Western Oregon. "West-
era Washington. Northern California. Nevada,
Utah and Southeastern Idaho.
The indications are for partly cloudy, un
settled weather in this district Tuesday, with
ratiGur
r SOAP
REALIZATION
Of n. dpslrn tn nxtm a Ann
now be gratified.
August Piano Bargains. During this month we are
going tp give those that cannot go tc the coast or
mountains -a chance to compensate themselves for
staying at home.
HERE IT IS
PIAHOS Rsgular Price. . . .$650; $550, $450, $350, $250
Dining August go at $550, $450, $350, $250, $175
All high-grade pianos of standard make. Not a
question of profit, but merely a question of disposing
of our present large stock to. make rocm for the new
styles and designs new en route. i
These prices to one and all alike.
ALLEN & GILBERT CO.
Successor to The Wiley B. Allen Co.
200-211 FIRST STREET,
PORTLAND, OR.
The
FIT FOR A PRINCE
Are our artistic Canes in new designs
and finish. All grades for all desires
JN Washington St,
Near Woodard. Clarke
probably showers near the coast. It will be
cooler Tuesday.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
S T Wind
s p 3 is.
8TATI0JJ3. - . 5f f I -
Astoria, J 70 T 10JSW (Clear
Baker City 88 0.00 10 5f Clear
Bismarck 0 0.00 6 SE Clear
Boise 02 0.00 NW ICloudy
Eurkea. 62 0.00 NV Cloudy
Helena SO 0.00 6 W Pt. cloudy
Kamloops. B. C. 86 0.00 6 NW Clear
Neah Bay 60 0.00 IS W Clear
North Head 62 0.00 12 W Cloudy
Pocatello 84 T 8 SV Cloudy
Portland 82(0.00 C N'W Clear
Red Bluff 80 0.00 N Pt. cloudy
Roseburg SO 0.00 8 SW Clear
Sacramento 76 0.00 14 S Pt. cloudy
Salt Lake City.... 74 T 6.NT Cloudy
San Francisco .... G20.00 18 W Cloudy
Spokane 00 0.00 10 STV Clear
Seattle 70 0.00 SW Clear
Walla Walla .... 02 0.00 6 SW Clear
t
Light.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland at S P. M. for
2S hours ending midnight. August 12:
Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, unset
tled weather; cooler. South to -west wlndsv
Western Oregon Partly cloudy, unsettled
weather, with probably showers near the coast;
cooler in the Willamette "Valley. South to
west winds.
Western Washington Partly cloudy, unset
tled weather, with probably showers near the
coast. Moderate temperatures. South to west
winds.
Eastern Oregon Partly cloudy and probably
cooler.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho
Fair, probably cooler.
Southern Idaho Threatening weather; cooler
west portion.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction Rooms, corner Alder and
Park. Sale at 10 A. M. George Baker & Co..
Auctioneer?.
At Gllmnn's salesroom. 411-113 Washington
St.. 10 A. M. S. L. N. GUman. Auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL, NO.
1481. ROYAL ARCANUM. Regu
lar meeting this (Tuesday) even
ing. Auditorium Hall. 8 o'clock.
All members and visitors cordially
invited.
JERRY BRONAUGH. Sec
COURT MULTNOMAH. NO. 3. F. OF A.
Notice Is hereby given to all members to visit
Court Webfoot. No. 4. Tuesday evening, Au
gust 12. at the Foresters Hall, as the G. C.
R. and other grand officers will pay a fraternal
visit. By order of the court.
L. E. CARO, Chief Ranger.
BORN.
O'REILLY August 11. 1002, to the wife of
II. H. O'Reilly, T05 Northrup St., a daugh
ter. WHITNEY August 11. 'to the wife of Hubert
Whitney, a prominent farmer and stockralser
at Manning, a son. weighing 10 pounds. Dr.
C. L. Large attending.
1
FUNERAL NOTICE.
HIBBARD In this city. August 10, 1002. C
J. HIbbard. aged 60 years 4 months 10 days,
native of Troy. Vt- Funeral today, 10 A.
M.. from Edtrcrd Holman's funeral parlors.
Interment. Lone Fir cemetery. Friends In
vited. COLELN In this pity. August 10. 1002. Mrs.
Electa A. Coleman, wlfo of the late Rev.
William L. Coleman, aged 61 years 6 months
8 days. Funeral will take place today, at 10
A. M., from F. S. Dunnlng's undertaking
parlors. 414 E. Alder st. Friends Invited.
J. 1. K1.LE SUA. l-rojcreanlw
Funeral Directors anil Krhlialnier.
Cor. Tlilrtl mid Jefferson Sis. Com
petent lady nu't. Roth phones No. U.
EDWARD HOLMAN. Undertaker, -tin
nntl Ya mil 111 sts. Itena Stlnxon. lady
aaalstnnt. Both phones No. HUT.
Crematorium, oa Oregon City car
line, near Sellrroodf modern, scien
tific, complete. Charges Adults, ?45;
children, $25. Visitors. O to 5 P. M.
Portland Cremation Ass'n. Portland.
AETtV TODAY.
Gold Free!
The vrell-lcnoiTB. prospector. John
A. Murray-, locates prold claims for
all FREE. For particulars apply to j
N. 3IOSESSOIIN, attorney,
Cham-
Taer of Commerce.
rttonn n n Inn- nri rnn
Royal Fruit Jar
BY EVERY TEST THE BEST
MADE IN FINE FLINT GLASS
WITH GLASS COVER
FULL MEASURE
FKST, QUART, 2-QUART
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM OR
SEND "SOUR ORDER TO
PRAEL, HEGELE & CO.
Agents for Incorporated
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
100-106 FIFTH STREET, COR. STARK
JOHN ALLES1NA
TWO STORES:
& Co.
109 Morrlian 8L.
Near Meier & Frank Co.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "Housekeep
Ing Rooms," "Situation Wanted." IS words or
less. IS cents; 10 to 20 word, 20 cents: 21 to
23 words. 23 cents. ta Ko discount for ad
ditional Insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New
Today." 30 cento for 15 words or less; 16 ta
SO words. 40 cents: 21 to 23 words. 30 cents,
etc. Crst Insertion. Each additional Insertion,
cne-hslf: no further discount under on month.
"NEW TODAY" (gauge raeasurs agate). 13
cents per line, first Insertion: 10 cents per Una
tor each additional insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care Tho Oregontan and left at this
office, should always bo Inclosed In aaled en
velopes. No stamp is required on such letters.
The Oregonlan will not be responsible, for
errors in advertisements taken through the
telephone.
AMUSEMENTS.
SHIELDS PARK EDWARD SHIELDS. Prop.
13th and Washington trtreeis.
Every Night. No liquors sold.
Demontrello. Wonderful Trick and Barrel
Jumper. The Lamonts, Premier Acrobats.
Helen Lamar. "Jane Conauest." Dorothy
Dene "The Pride of Newspaper Row." The
Lawrences, Comedy Sketch Artists. Duffy
Children, in a New Sketch. The Hit of Last
Wcekls BUI; Borton and Draper. Comedy Hori
zontal Bars. Polyscope. Showing a Baker Thea
ter Sunday Afternoon Crowd. Joseph Thomp
son. New Illustrated Songs.
Come early. General admission. 10 cents.
NEW TODAY.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Irsprored city and farm property, at Iowrt
current rates. Bulldlns loxns. Installment
loans. MarMaster & Blrrell. 511 Worcester blk.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On improved city and farm property.
R. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark st.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Portland real estate at lowest rates.
Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
T Chamber of Commerce.
$1500 BARGAIN.
25x100 feet on wtst side of 10th St., near
Washington.
Shaw, Macleod & Co.,
243 Stark, near 2d.
' H
TIMBER FOR SALE
10,000 cords of fir, cedar
and maple at 35c a cord,
to be paid for when cut.
The land is located close
to the WHIametle river and
12 miles from Portland.
Apply
SHAW, MACLEOD & CO.,
243 Stark, near 2d.
Teachers' Examination.
Notice Is hereby given that the County Su
perlntendept of Multnomah County will hold
the regular examination of applicants for stute
and county papers at the High School build
ing, Portland. Oregon, as follows:
For State Paper?.
Commencing Wednesday. August 13. at 0
o'clock A. M.. and continuing until Saturday.
August 16. at 4 o'clock.
Wednesday Penmanship, history, spelling, al
gebra, reading, school law.
Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teach
ing, grammar, bookkeeping, physics, civil
government.
Friday Physiology, geography, mental arith
metic composition, physical geography.
Saturday Botany, plane geometry, general his
tory. English literature, psychology.
For County Payers.
Commencing Wednesday. August 13. at 9
o'clock A. M.. and continuing until Friday.
August 15. at 4 o'clock.
First, Second and Third-Grade Certificates.
Wednesday Penmanship, history, orthography,
reading.
Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of teach
ing, grammar, school law.
Friday Geography, mental arithmetic, physi
ology, civil government.
Primary Certificates.
Wednesday Penmanship, orthography, reading,
arithmetic.
Thursday Art of questioning, theory of teach
ing, methods, physiology.
Note. Papers of applicants who are employed
in other counties will not be forwarded unless
such applicants have secured the written con
sent from their Superintendent to take the examination-here.
R. F. ROBINSON.
County School Superintendent.