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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1902)
THE MOKNTNG OREGONIAK, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1902. DEMAND FOR REALTY Exposition Site Has Effect on Willamette Heights. BIG HOTEL AMONG PROJECTS JiBTgc Water Promt Transfers Many Kew Residences to Be Erected Increasing; Demand tor Real Estate All Along; Line. REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS. Monday 5 81.103 Tuesday 25.022 Wednesday 13.632 Thursday - 10.206 Friday 21.892 Saturday . 25,559 Total 5157.467 BUILDING PERMITS. Monday Tuesday "Wednesday ..................... Thursday Friday Saturday Total $57,400 Amount of cement sidewalk permits, 4026 feet; cost, $5032 50. The realty market Is already feeling the Influence of the Exposition site through the demand for property In that vicinity. Lots that -were held for some time by a well-known real estate company without finding a bidder at $6500 were readily sold for $6000 when the fair site was de cided upon. So widespread Is this Influ ence that even across the river from the site the real estate men have found smoother sledding In the disposal of prop erty. Rumors are rife of many new projects as to buildings In that neighborhood. One that has been current for the past day or two around town Is that a company will be Incorporated In a few days to erect a large hotel on Willamette Heights to accommodate tne visitors to the Exposi tion. Nothing definite can be learned as to the members of the company, but It Is said that many of the methods em ployed at the hotels surrounding the Chi cago World's Fair will be repeated, and that, a novel manner of transporting guests to the Exposition grounas will be Installed. Those handling the Willam ette Heights property are extremely reti cent In regard to the matter, but it Is understood that the plan will be made public in a few days. BlfiTWater Front Deals. The largest item of the real estate trans fers for the past week Is the sale of the water front in Watson's Addition by Ellis G. Hughes to the American Can Company, the consideration being $55,000. The sale was made several weeks ago, and was chronicled at the time, but has Just been recorded. Another Important sale of water front property is that of three lots in block 79, at the foot of Stark street, the amount involved being $17,000. E. W. Spencer is" the purchaser, and Walter V. Smith the other party. . In the building line a number of import ant permits have been taken out. Fergu son & Houston will build a factory at North Front and Eighteenth streets at a cost of $12,500. Beno & Ballls have ap parently embarked in the residence building business, as they have taken out permits for three two-story dwellings at Lovejoy and Twenty-fourth streets at an aggregate cost of $8650. The Portland Academy has also received a permit for the new addition and gymnasium, and places the figures at $10,000. S. Morton Cohn evidently intends making extensive improvements In his property at Park and Oak strets, for he estimates that the al terations will cost $3500. aiany Cement Sldetvallui. The cement sidewalks are indirectly a part of the building business, for they in dicate that property-owners, in comply ing with the ordinance, are rendering their property more valuable. Many miles of permits have now been taken out, and the demand still continues. On Monday last permits for 1233 feet of ce v mcnt sidewalks were granted, as It Is evi dent that property-owners discharge their good resolutions on the first business day of the week. Inquiry am6ng leading real estateSnen shows that they are preparing for an unusually heavy business this Fall. "In quiries are increasing every day, and these ore not Idle queries by any means," said a gentleman connected with one of the largest realty firms In the citjv "A large percentage of the inquirers Invest after investigation, while our rental houses list Is still as short as ever." The bids for the Weinhard building at Fifth and Oak streets will be ooened .to day, and there Is still a possibility that the builder will decide to build Upon the entire block this Fall. Deducting the large $55,000 sale from last week's transactions, as it cannot be properly listed therein, the increase in the amount of the transfers over those of the preceding week. Is more than $SSO0O showing a steady and natural increase' and proving the prediction that the realty busmfes would reach a record-breaking place this year. Growth of Northeastern Albino. Northeastern Albina is growing rapidly. Between Vancouver and the city limits eastward and north from Stanton street there is a great building boom. One can hardly keep trace of the new houses. Foundations are laid In this portion of the city every day. Along Williams ave nue north to Alberta both sides of the street are building up solidly. Between Vancouver and Union avenues a score or more of handsome dwellings are being erected. East of Union avenue between 80 and 40 new houses are under construc tion. The growth in this part of Port land IS extraordinary. There is going to bo a demand for water, sewerage street improvements and fire protection as a result. NEWS FROM HONOLULU. Chinese Laborers Wanted Claim for Marcus Island. HONOLULU, Sept 14. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The United States Senatorial Commission has heard testimony regarding the question of labor tor plantations. F. M. Swanzy, as trustee of the Planters' Association, and W. G. Irwin, president of the Chamber of Com merce, testified that the only solution in their opinion was a limited emigration of Chinese laborers for field purposes, and under such restrictions as Congress might Bee fit to Impose. A similar view was taken by the memorial presented by the Merchants Association. The commission Will go to Hilo and hold sessions. The backers of the Marcus Island Ex pedition will make a demand on the State Department to put them In possession of the island on the grounds that the United 5tates recognized the claim of Rosehlll to the place years ago, and accepted a bond of $50,000 from the company, as required , In the operation of Guano islands. If this claim is overruled, the company will make a claim of $4,000,000 on Japan. Reports from the volcano of Kllauea are to the effect that the fire has disappeared entirely, and that there is a complete sub sidence of activity. John, Kanuhi, one of the leading native politicians, died suddenly last Friday. He was 72 years of age. Kanuhi organized the natives under the political conditions arising under the change with annexation, and has ever since continued at the head of native politics. He caused no end of amusement recently by moving in the home rule convention that the United States be requested to lend the territory $25,000,000. His grandfather was one of the first Hawalians to go to the United States to be educated. He was educated at Cornell University, and returned to the Islands In 1S20, before the missionaries ar rived. George E. Ferris, a white man. and Ki mura, a Japanese, have been sentenced by Circuit Judge Gear to be executed for murder. The attorneys for Ferris tried to secure a new trial on the claim that the Jurors who tried him had imbibed too freely of liquor during the trial. It was shown that beer and whisky had gone to the Jury during the progress of the trial, but, so far as the attorneys were able to learn, no liquor had been used in the Jury room after the Jury had retired to con sider the case. The Jurors positively de nied having taken more than two drinks of beer. The court overruled the motion for a new trial. BRIDE LOSES JEWELRY. Nimble Thief Robs Mrs. Hansen, of . Wedding; Gifts. An unpleasant honeymoon experience happened to the lot of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph B. Hansen, at the Imperial Hotel recently, when some nimble thief either crept through the keyhole of the door of their room or sailed in at the window, and walked away with Jewelry valued- at several hundred dollars, part of the bride's wedding gifts. Mrs. Hansen was formerly Miss Hose, and she and her husband were married September 7, at the manse of Calvary Presbyterian Church, and before they started out on their honeymoon trip they took apartments at the Imperial Ho tel, with the fateful result that during tho middle of one eventful night Mrs. Hansen was robbed of her Jewerly. An effort was made to keep the story quiet, but It leaked out. The police state they wero not Informed about the mat ter. There 13 a well-defined feeling around well-informed detective circles that some Jack o Lantern thieves are operating In hotels and apartment-houses around town. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago Loses Two to Pittsburg;. CHICAGO, Sept. 2L Pittsburg won both games from the locals today, and both by the same score. Five bunched hits off Lundgren in the first resulted In four runs. Hard hitting In three Innings of tho second counted for four more. Two hits, with a wild pitch in the first, two singles and a sacrifice nit in the second alone saved the locals from a pair of shut outs. The teams fielded brilliantly. At tendance, 4700. Scores: First game RHE RES Chicago 1 9 lplttsburg 4 11 0 Batteries Lundgren and Kllng; Phlllppl and Phelps. Umpire O'Day. Second game R H El R HE Chicago 1 8 opittsburg 4 10 2 Batteries Morrlssey and Kllng; Leever and Smith. Umpire O'Day. St. Lonls and Cincinnati Each One. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2L St. Louis and Cin cinnati played a double-header at League Park today and spilt even. St. Louis land ed the second on Kruger's hit and errors by Seymour and Stelnfeldt. Play was called at the end of the fifth inning on ac count of darkness. Attendance, 6200. Scores: First game RHE RHE- 3L Louis 1 6 3j71ncinnatl 2 6 2 Batteries O'Nell and Ryan; Thlelman and Bergen. Umpire Brown. Second game R H Ej RHE 3L Louis 2 3 Opinclnnati 16 2 Batteries Yerkes and Weaver; Vlcker and Maloney. Umpire Brown. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis and Cleveland Split Even. ST. LOUIS, Sept 2L St Louis and Cleveland spilt even In another double header this afternoon, both games being close, being 10 innings. Sudhoff pitched a fine game In the first but so did Moore, and Cleveland lost through a bunch of errors in the fifth Inning. Reldy pitched good ball for St Louis up to the tenth Inning, then he weakened and Cleveland batted out a victory. Attendance, 16,600. Scores: First game R H Ej RHE St Louis..... 2 5 ljcieveland 14 3 Batteries Sudhoff and Kahoe; Moore and Bemls. Second game R H BJ RHE St Louis 1 3 ljcieveland 4 9 1 Batteries Reldy and Kahoe; Bernhardt and Bemls. Chicago Won Tvro From Detroit. CHICAGO, Sept ZL Chicago won the first game today on bases on balls, Grif fith's three bases and Gleason's error. Patterson had no trouble in shutting out the visitors in the second game, while tho locals bunched Just enough hits to win. Aside from Patterson's masterly pitching, a double play by Jones and Sullivan was the feature. Attendance, 3700. Scores: First game , RHET RHE Chicago 5 9 3DetroIt 4T 8 1 Batteries Griffith and Sullivan; Mc Mackln and Buelow. Second game Chicago 2 9 4DetrdIt 0 3 2 Batteries Patterson and McFarland; Kissinger and Buelow. California Ball Games. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 2L Morning game, San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 4; afternoon game, San Francisco 7, Los An geles 3. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Sept 21. Oakland 11, Sacramento 5. Western League. COLORADO SPRINGS. Sspt 2L First game, Colorado Springs 3. St Joseph 1; second game, Colorado Springs 4, St Jo seph 3. OMAHA, Sept 2L Omaha 9, Milwau kee 4. DES MOINES. Sept ZL First game, Des Moines 10, Peoria 4; second game Des Moines 12, Peoria 5. ' British Rear-Admlral Dead. VALLET, Island of Malta, Sept 21. The death Is anonunced of Rear-Admlral Burges Watson, R. N. He died on board the British battle-ship Rameallis. Runs Over Five Hundred Plows. W. B. Peebles, of Vienna, Ala., is one of the largest planters and most promi nent men in the South. He runs over 500 plows on his plantations. "About five years ago." he says, "my Infant daughter began cutting teeth, and as Is" often the case, ber bowels became deranged and it run into chronic dysentery. I had her treated by three of the best physicians In Pickens County, but her case baffled the skill of all of them, and my baby became so weak and emaciated that she had to be nursed on a. pillow. The nurse would sometimes have to change her napkin as often as twenty-five times a day. At last we got hold of a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and by using one bottle of it she was entirely -cured of her trouble. I consider It the most valuable remedy on the market for all bowel troubles." For sale by- all drug cists. " GETTING EXHIBITS AWAY ANOTHER. BUSY SUNDAY AT STATU PAIR. GROUNDS. Officers Remain to Close Uj the Busi ness 3Core of the Prixe-Win-ainfi; Exhibits. SALEM, Sept 21. (Special.) Scenes at the State Fair grounds today rivaled those of last Sunday, when the exhibits were be ing placed. Today everything was dis order and confusion. The greater part of the livestock and practically all of the race horses were tonight shipped from Salem. The race horses go to Portland, where they will participate in races that begin Tuesday. The destination of th livestock is North Yakima, Wash., where tne annual state fair of the Evergreen State will be opened on Monday, Septem ber 29. President Wehrung and Secretary Wis dom will remain in Salem until Tuesday evening, in their work of closing the busi ness of the fair. Some of the premium awards not be fore published are as follows; Sheep. American Delaine Rams, 2 years old SUPERINTENDENT TRAINING DEPART MENT SOUTHERN OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. ASHLAND. Or., Sept 21. A good organizer and a roan eminently fit ted for the position Is Andrew. D. Warde, Ph. D., Ph. B.. the new principal of the training department of the Southern Oregon Btata Nor mal Srhool. In the public Bchoolsof his native town, Hartwlck, N. T., he made Tils first step upon the educational ladder. He was pre pared for college at the Hartwlck Seminary, and taught school sev eral years. Afterwards he took a course of study In the State Normal School, Albany. N. Y. He then taught a while, and graduated later from McKendree College, Lebanon, 111., there receiving the degree of Ph. B. He took a post-graduate course In the same college, and re ceived the decree of M. S. and Ph. D. . Dr. Warde also graduated from the complete classical course of the Al bany, N. Y., State Normal College, and the degree of bachelor of peda gogy was there conferred upon him. He comes to the Oregon State Nor mal School from Hoqulam, Wash., and the people of that city speak of him In the highest terms. Ho has risen to a -high place In the world of letters through careful, painstaking work, and In the new field Is carrying out practical, advanced ideas in a successful manner. It may be Interesting to note that he is a direct descendant of-Andrew Warde, who settled In Weatherfleld, Conn., In colonial days. ; and over, R. W. Carey, Salem; rams, 1 year old "and under 2, Baldwin Sheep & Land Company, of Hay Creek, 1, 2 and 3; rams, pair of lambs, B. S. & L. Co., 1 and 2; R. W. Carey, 3. Ewes, 2 years old and over, R. W. Carey, Salem; ewes, 1 year old and under two, B. S. & L. Co., 1 and 2; R. W. Carey, 3; ewes, pair of lambs, B. S. & L. Co., 1 and 2; R. W. Carey, 3; flock, B. S. & L. Co., 1; Carey, 2. Ramboulllet Ram, 2 years old and over, B. S. & L. Co.. 1; A. I. Eoff. Macleay, 2; rams, 1 Tear old and over 2, B. S- & L. Co., 1. 2 and 3; rams, .pair of lambs, B. S. & L. Co., 1 and .2. Ewes, 2 years old and over. B. S. & L. Co.. 1, 2 and 3; ewes. 1 year old and under 2, B. S. & L. Co., 1 and 2; Eoff, 3; ewes, pair of lambs, B. S. & L.. 1 and 2; Eoff, 8; flock, B. S. & L. Co., 1; Eoff, 2. . Lelcesters Ram, 2 years old and over, Mayro McKlnney, Turner; also all pre miums In this class; no competition. Ltncolns J. H. Hawley, Monmouth, all premiums; no competition. Cotswolds Ram, 2 years old and over, C. E. Ladd; rams, 1 year old and under 2, Ladd, 1 and 3; Thomas W. Brank, Eola, 2; rams, pair of lambs, R. Scott Mllwaukie, 1; Ladd, 2; J. B. Stumpy Monmouth, 3. Ewes, 2 years old and over, Ladd, 1 and 3; Stump, 2; ewes, 1 year old and under 2, Ladd, 1; Scott 2 and 3; ewes, pair of lambs, J. B. Stump, 1, 2 and 3; flock, Ladd, 1; Brunk, 2; best pen of four lambs, Ladd. Oxford Downs Peter Whlteaker, of Cor vallls, had no competition in this class and received all awarda Squthdowns C. E. Ladd was the only competitor in this class and received awards. Shropshlres Rams, 2 years old and over, W. I. Pooler, Willard, 1; Schmidt Bros., Schubel, 2; Henry B. Thlelsen, Salem, 3; rams, 1 year old and under 2, Ladd. 1 and 2; Pooler, 3; rams, pair of lambs, Ladd, 1; Pooler, 2; Schmidt Bros., 3. Ewes, 2 years old and over, Ladd; ewes, 1 year old and under 2, Schmidt Bros., 1 and 3; Ladd, 2; ewes, pair of lambs, Ladd, 1; Schmidt Bros., 2; Cleveland, 3; flock, Ladd, 1; Cleveland, 2. Spanish Merino Rams, 1 year old and under 2, B. S. & L. Co., 1 and 2; rams, pair , of lambs, B. S. & L. Co.; ewes, 2 years old and over, B. S. L. Co., L 2 and 3; ewes 1 year old and unoer 2, B. S. & L. Co.; pair of lambs and-flock, B. S. & L. Co. Dorset Horns R. Scott, of Mllwaukie, was the only exhibitor In this class and was given all awards. Sweepstakes Four lambs, long wool, Stump 1. Scott 2; fine wool, B. S. & L. Co., 1, Carey 2; middle wool, Ladd 1, Pooler 2; breeders' special premium. B. "S.. & Li. Co., 1 and 2, Carey 3; breeders' special premium No. 2, Ladd 1, Scott 2, Stump 3; breeders' special premium No. 3, Ladd 1, Scott 2, Schmidt Bros. 3; special premiums ram,- long wool, Ladd; ram, middle wool, Ladd; ram, short or fine wool. B. S. & L. Co.; ewe, long wool, Ladd; ewe, middle wool, Ladd; ewe, Bhort or fine wool, B. S. & L. Co. Angora Goats. Bucks, 2 years old and over, William Rlddell, Monmouth, 1, Craig Bros., Mac leay 2, John B. Stump, Monmouth, 3; bucks 1 year old and under 2, Craig Bros. 1. William Rlddell 2 and 3; bucks, pair of kids, Craig Bros. 1, Rlddell 2, Stump 3; does, 2 years old and over. Stump 1, Craig Bros. 2 and 3; does. 1 year old and under 2, Rlddell 1, Craig Bros. 2. Stump 3; does, pair of Tdds, Craig Bros. 1, Rlddell 2, Stump 3; sweep stakes, best exhibit 12 head, Craig- Bros. L Stump 2, Rlddell 3; flock, Rlddell; buck and four of his get, Craig Bros: 1, Stump 2. Swine. Berkshire Boars, 1 year old and under 2, J. H. Hajrley, Monmouth; sows. 6 months old and under a year, W. S. Ladd estate 1. 2 and 3; sows, under 6 months old, age considered, Ladd estate 1 and 2; herd, Ladd estate 1, R. C. Halley, Salem, 2; litter of pigs, Ladd estate 1, J. H. Hawley, Monmouth, 2; sweepstakes, Ladd estate. Poland China Boars, 2 years old and over, Hazelwood Co. Ltd., Spokane; boars. 1 year old and under 2, J. M. and S. W. Atkinson, Newberg, 1, 'Hazelwood Co. 2. John W. Brunk, Eola, 3; boar. 6 months old and under a year, Hazelwood Co. 1, Brunk 2 and 3; boars, under 6 months, age considered, Hazelwood Co. 1. Atkinson 2 and 3; sows, 2 years old and over, Atkinson 1, Hazelwood & Co. 2; sows, 1 year old and under 2, Thomas W. Brunk, Eola, 1, Hazelwood & Co. 2 and 3; sows, 6 months old and under 1 year. Hazel jvood & Co. 1, Brunk 2 and 3; sows, under 6 months old. age considered,' Atkinson; herd, Hazelwood & Co. 1, Brunk 2. Atkinson 3; herd No. 2, Hazelwood & Co. L Brunk 2, Atkinson 3; litter of pigs. Atkinson; sweepstakes, best boar, Atkin son; best sow, Hazelwood & Co. Chester Whites Boars, 2 years old and over, N. H. BatemaYi, Brownsville, 1 and 2; boar, 1 year old and under 2. E. O. Eoff, Salem, 1; Ed Sholl, Albany, 2; Bate man, 3; boars, 6 months old and under 1 year, Bateman; boars, under 6 months old, age considered, Scholl 1, Batcman 2; sows, 2 years old and over, Bateman 1. Scholl 2 and 3; sows, 1 year old and under 2, Bateman 1 and 2, Scholl 3; sows, 6 months old and under 1 year, Scholl 1. Bateman 2 and 3; sows, (under 6 months old, age considered, Scholl 1, Bateman 2: herd No. 1, Scholl; herd No. 2, Bateman 1, Scholl 2; litter of pigs, Scholl; sweep stakes, best boar. Bateman; best sow, Batcman. Duroc-Jerseys G. W. Swegle. of Salem, was the only competitor In this class and took all awards. Little White Yorkshires R. Scott, of Mllwaukie, had no competition and re ceived rewards. Art. Penmanship Rest specimen design and variety J. C. Fowlle, of Arlington. OH painting Portrait painting In oil on canvas taken from life. Mies Elva Huma son. Gold Hill, 1; Miss Maud Kerns, Eu gene, 2; largest and best collection ofpor tralts in oil. Miss Humason; animal life in oil on canvas, Mrs. R. P: Boise, Salem. 1; Mrs. M. P. Brown, Salem. 2; marine painting In oil, Mrs. R, P. Boise. 1; Mrs. M. P. Brown, 2; animal life In oil, Mrs. D. P. Junk. Salem, 2; still life study in oil, Mrs. D. P. Junk, l;Mra F. A. Wig- pV9bsssssssbV 'BSSSBSSSSBsk U ' "jL BSSsSSBSK' BSSSSSSSBv BSSSSSSSSSSSSSBBr Andrew D. Warde, Ph. D. gins, Salem, 2; fruit in oil, Mrs. F. A. Wiggins, 1; Mrs. D. P. Junk, 2; flower painting in oil, Mrs D. P. Junk, 1; Mrs. M. P. Brown, 2; landscape in oil, Mrs. M. P.v Brown, 1; largest and best display of landscape painting, Mrs. M. P. Brown, 1; fruit In oil taken from nature, Mrs. M. P. Brown, 2; pastel painting. Grotto. Gee, Salem, 1; Mrs. M. P. Brown, 2; fruit In oil, Mra M. P. Brown, 1; flower painting In oil, taken from nature, Mre. Maude Kerns, Eugeno, 1. Water color painting Marine In water colors. Miss Maude Kerns, Eugene, 1; Miss Jessie Breyman, Salem, 2; figure study in water colors. Miss Marie Craig, Salem, 1; Mrs. J. H. Hughes. Salem, 2; portrait in water colors, Mra F. A. Wig gins, jl; Mrs. Hattle Mansfield. Albany, 2; flowers In water colors, Mrs. T. T. Geer, Salem, 1; Mrs. F. A. Wiggins, 2; landscape In water colors, Mrs. T. T. Geer, 1; Miss Maude Kerns, 2. Bees and Honey. R. R. Ryan First best display of bees' observatory hives; first best display of apiarian products; second best display of apiarian Implements; second best dlsplay of queen nursery and queens; second best bee hive; second best three gallons of extracted honey; firstybest five pounds of beeswax. B. T. George First best 24 pounds of comb honey. Portland Seed Company First display of apiarian implements. C. Potee Second best display of bees' observatory hives; second best 24 pounds of comb honey. Augusta Bonney First best threo gal lons extracted honey. Fair at The Dalles. THE DALLES, Or., Sept 21.-(SpecIal.) Tho Second Eastern Oregon District Ag ricultural Assoclatlon'3 Fair and Carni val will open In this city on Tuesday, Sep tember 30, and continue five days. This fair, which for many years has been the Fall event in The Dalles, will be this year, as it was last, augmented by the special attractions of the Carnival and Its attending midway. The executive com mittee has secured a commodious build ing, on Second street for pavilion dis plays, and have arranged for all portions of the Carnival to be under cover out of the reach of possible bad weather. The Seventeenth Infantry band from Vancou ver, Wash., has been engaged to furnish music- at the racetrack and pavilion through the week. Besides the speed pro gramme, which includes entries by some of the best racing blood in the state, a farmers' racing list Is advertised, as are also Indian dances and pow-wows by Warm Spring, Klickitat and Celllo In dians. A total of $4500 Is offered In pre miums and prizes. The stables at the track are now well filled with horses in training for the week's racing. Death of Aged Artist. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-nJ. Charles Col lins, at one time a highly successful artist was found dead today In his room at his boarding-house. The Coroner's verdict is that death was duo to the ac cidental turning of a gas Jet, tho escap ing gas killing the artist as he slept Mr. Collins was 70 years of age. Two of his paintings, "Lookout" and "Spring," brought him much fame years ago. Failure of his eyesight had forced him to abandon the finer work of his "profession and his later years wero passed in comparative poverty. If It's a "Garland," That's all you need to kwow about a stove or range. ' DIDN'T HURT A BIT ZwVBBBBBBBhBSBBSBSBBBH sswbsssss&IcbsssssH bsPSsbH ;i'.-vi SjHBte'-' SKSBBsi w1 rE extract, bridge inflicting pain. Our methods are modern and meet with the approval of the most ex acting. Call and see. us. Examination free. Fees reasonable. - WISE BROS.. Dentis!sll' 1 s?iJG0bgiLb!l5,.!as " UllVM II Cor. Third and Washington Sts. Eoih Phpnts: Or. South 2291; CoL 363. Open evenings till 9. Sundays from 9 to 12. AFTER RAILWAY .SERVICE EAST AND SOUTH MOUNT TABOR WANT LINEi EXTENDED. Albert Nlblln Works for a Branch to Form a Circuit Around Monnt Tabor. Albert Nlblln, living on the Section Line road, is working vigorously to 'se cure an electric railway for East and South Mount Tabor. He said yesterday he had assurances that led him to have hopes that before long either the Mount Tabor or the Montavilla branches of the City & Suburban Railway Company will be extended so as to form a circuit around Mount Tabor, and probably make a connection with the Richmond branch, which now ends half a mile from South Mount Tabor. Mr. Nlblln says that It is of no material difference with the people In that district which" branch Is extended, so that they get railway connection with Portland. He will endeavor to persuade the managers of the railroad company that It would be better to swing down east of Mount Tabor so as to take In Mansfield and then go southward, so as to pass near the site of the proposed new building of the Evening Star Grange, which is at the turn of the Section road, a short distance west of Multnomah Hall. This route Mr. Nlblln Is quite sure would tap the most thickly settled district. Several years ago Mr. Nlblln interested himself sufficiently to secure a right -of way for a railway over this route, and he thinks that much of that right of way Is now avallable, although some time has elapsed since It was secured. "We are very anxious to secure this electric railway," said Mr. Nlblln-, "and we don't care what line comes Into our neighborhood, but it seems, to me that it would be best to extend the Montavilla railway. However, I am confident that the time Is not far distant when this branch will be extended along or near the Base Line road to the Sandy River, where the company has secured water rlgnts and extensive lands for power station ater, but I am Interested in getting an electric railway to South Mount Tabor. The South Mount Tabor reservoir is no longer a great attraction and a line built that far would not cover the big district to the eastward and would hardly pay. It Is my Judgment that the loop around Mount Tabor would be a paying line from the start and I hope to see' It built be fore very long." BUILDING COMMITTEE APPOINTED. Work to Be Started on the Soldiers' Monument in Lone Fir. At a meeting of the Lone Fir Monument Association yesterday afternoon, at 64 Grand avenue, a building committee was appointed by M. L. Pratt, president, and reports were received on the movement to hold a bazaar. The building commit tee Is" as follows: E. Martin, Sumner Post; J. Worlck, George Wright Post; H. Sutcliff, Lincoln-Garfield PoBt; J. H. Mc Mlllen, Indian War veterans; C. U. Gan tenbeln, Spanish-American veterans; M. L. Pratt, representing the association. The duty of this committee will be to de cide on the plan and size of the monu ment and select the material of which it will be built John H. Williams reported that most of the G. A. R. posts and Woman's Relief Corp3 had appointed committees to take charge of the. proposed bazaar. The In dian veterans and Spanish-American vet erans will also make appointments. In a few days the full committee will be made public It was estimated that a consid erable gum would be realized from this bazaar, and the association desires that the committee should take hold with energy. The building committee will hold its first meeting Sunday; October 5, 2 P. M., at 64 Grand avenue. At the meeting yes terday It was the expression that work Bhould be started on the monument even If only the foundation be put in. The association adjourned to meet at the call of the president WILL OPEN TWO ROADS. One Will Be Extended From Fair, view .to the Columbia River. Two Important roads are to be opened In the vicinity of Falrvlew. The County Commissioners favor the extension of the Terry road through to the Columbia River through tho old Smith estate. Pros pects fjr the success of this movement are encouraging, now that the present owner of the land favors the opening 'of this road. Surveys are to be made, and definite steps are to be taken to open the road as soon as the preliminaries can be undertaken. The advantages of this road to the surrounding district will be very great The next Important road is the one that intersects the Terry road about midway between Fairview and Terry and extends west about a .mile and thence south to a connection with the Base Una road. This Is merely the relocation and opening of an old road. By this now road farm ers will be able to avoid tho Terry hill. When the road to tho Columbia River shall have been opened a ferry will be es tablished to the Washington side, with the result that a large travel will come through Falrvlew from north of the Co lumbia Instead of going around by "Van couver. Farmers can make the trip to Portland and return in one day by this road, whereas by "Vancouver it now takes two days. Roclcwood Sehoolhouse to Open. The handsome new schoolhouso Just finished at Rockwood, on the Base Line road, will be opened this morning at 9 o'clock. Professor R. F. Robinson, County School Superintendent, will be present nn:l raise the flag of the building. It Is a neat structure and a credit to tho district. East Side Notes. Marlon Stokes and Albert S. Wells left Saturday for Corvallls, where they will attend the Agricultural College this year. The East Side Improvement Association will hold a meeting tomorrow evening In the offlce of Justice Seton, East Morrison street All members are urged to at tend. Japan's Democratic Emperor. Indianapolis News. There Is no barbaric splendor about tho court of Japan, nor does the Emperor In sist on fantastic forms of homage. He Is Just a plain Individual. His guests he re ceives standing, and he enters freely Into conversation with all. ' iere Is scarcely a subject that does not Interest him or one on which he Is not well Informed. A de- crown and teeth without Does sKe trim her own hats? She may as welPas not and better than most. The hard part is in knowing how and The Delineator shows one simply and clearly, beginning at the begginning. and you CAN be your own pri vate milliner, and the money saved in a year would buy a gown and then think of having AIX the hats one wanted. 15 cents per copy. Sold by all Newsdealers and Butterick Agents. Send $1.00 now and get the Magazine for an entire year. The Btrrigaics Co., 17 W. 18th St, New York Hghtful host. It Is hfg custom to surround himself with clever men men who are tho shining lights of their professions. Engi neers, artists, musicians, writers, soldiers, scientists every class of person who has won distinction is welcome at the royal table, for it is one of the characteristics of His Majesty that In the distribution of his favors he Is thoroughly Impartial. PORTLAND-CHICAGO. Seventy hours and thirty minutes (70) Is the time of the "Chicago-Portland Spe cial" from Portland to Chicago. Leaves Portland every day at 9 A. M. Ticket offlce Third and Washington. O- R. & N. Co. Never fall to cure sick headache, often the very first dose. This Is what is said by oil who try Carter's Little Liver Pills. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT PORTLAND. Sept. 21. 8 P. M. Maximum temperature, 77; minimum temperature, 48; river reading at 11 A. M., 3.C feet; change In the past 24 hours. 0.1 foot; total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., 0.00; total precinltation since Sep. 1, 1002, 0.74 Inch; normal precipita tion since Sept. 1, 1002, 1.02 inches; deficiency, 0.28 Inch; total sunshine Sept. 20, 7:50;. possi ble sunshine Sept. 20, 12:18. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. s9 y S; 1 Wind. m S si? STATIONS. K 9 3 . : T P : - Astoria Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka Hetena Kamloops, B. C. Neah Bay North Head .... Pocatello ....... Portland Red Bluff ....... Roseburg Sacramento ..... Salt Lake San Francisco .. Spokane Seattle 1C8I0.00I w NW SW w w NW Clm w NW w NW E N NB NB W W NW W Clear 0.001 0.00 Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear Fogy Clear Clear Clear 0.00 70 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.001 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Clear 0.00 Clear Clear Clear 0.00 0.00 0.00 Walla Walla .. 0.00 -ilr Light. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Except denso fog along tho coast, fair Weath er prevails in the North Pacific States, with moderate temperatures. Light frost '-occurred Sunday morning in Southernand EasternNre gon. Eastern Washington and in portions of Idaho. The Indications are for fair weather In this district Monday. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending at midnight Monday, September 22: Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy and cooler; winds mostly northerly. Western Oregon Partly cloudy; cooler, ex cept near the coast; winds mostly northerly. Eastern Oregon, Washington and Idaho Fair; westerly winds. EDWARD A. BEALS, Forecast Official. NEW TODAY. I EXCHANGE NEW JEWELRY FOR OLD pay highest price for old gold and silver, and will sell you a watch or diamond cheaper than any other store in town. Uncle Frank lin, lea First st. NEWCASTLE NUT COAL Reduced to $5 per ton, dellverod, few days only. PACIFIC COAST CO., 249 Washington street. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm prooerty. R. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stork st. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property, at lowest current rates. Building loans. Installment loans. MacMaster & BIrrel. 311 Worcester blic Two houses and lot, near 23d and Johnson; price, $3250: easy terms. C. H. KORELL, 251 Washing. uy ton street. Crematorium, on Oregon City car line, near Sellwood; mod ern, scientific, complete. Charges: Adults. V. n ,J or tsitors. a to 5 P. M. Portland Cremation Association. Portland. Is Your Rent High Enough? If it is too hleh. come and see us, and we will show you how to buy a home for less than the rent you are paying. NO WAITING REQUIRED If you have been provident and havo accu mulated property sufficient to secure us for the money we would havo' to advance you. we can mature you a contract in our series "C" immediately, and set you up in your own home at once, and allow you to repay us in small easy monthly payments. We charge no Interest after your contract reaches natural maturity, so that in the long run you pay but 2 or 3 per cent per annum for the time you have the use of our money. If you have nothing to start with, you can take a contract in our series "B" and rest assured that your contract will be matured In its natural order and your home ready for you to walk into long before you have de posited a. tenth of its value with us. We are prepared to back every word we say and deposit securities with the Title Guarantee & Trust Company to guarantee the fulfillment of every obligation and liability we Incur under our contracts. Come in and see us. We can do you good. Fraternal Home Purchasing Co. R, H. PRATT. Pres. 531 Chamber of Commerce S.- H. HAINES. Gen. Mgr Portland, Or. WWmbl srVy CLASSIFIED AD. BATES "Rooms," "Booms and Board," "Houselcaep tng Rooms." "Situation Wanted." 15 words or lets. 15 cents; 10 to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. Nc discount tor ad ditional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less; 10 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50 cents, etc. first Insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; so further discount under one month. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measuro agate), 13 cents per line, first insertion: 10 cents per Una tor each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed chio The Oregoruan and Ictt at this oOIce. should always be inclosed in sealed en velopes. No stamp is required on such letters. The Oregonlan will not bo responsible for errors In advertisements taken through th telephone. AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER CALVIN HEILIG. Mgr. Continued success Ol ju... JaojzS NE1LL and his excellent company. Tonight and to morrow night, the beautirul romantic drama, "LNDER THE RED KOBE." Tuesday, benelit Matuteo tendered to forest lire sufferers. "THE LOTTERY OF LOVE." Curtain at 1:30 P. M. Wednesday night, ! "A Bachelor's Romance." Thursday night. "Hon. John Grigsby." Friday nlgnt, "A Gilded Fool." Saturday Matinee, "Under tho Red Robe." Saturday night. "Tha Lottery of Love." Evening prices $1. 75c, 50c, 35c, 2ac. Matinee prices i5c, 50c, 5c THE BAKER THEATER uw. x. BAKER, Manager, Phones Oregon Isortii 107G. Columbia 50C TWO CROWDED HOUSES YESTERDAY. 2& HOURS OF UPROARIOUS LAUGHTER NEILL STOCK COMPANY. Presenting Augustin Daly's Farce-Comedy, "NANCY & CO." "NANCY & CO." ALL THIS WEEK. WITH MATINEE SAT URDAY. Evening prices 15c, 3c, 33c and 50c. Mati nee prices loc. 15c. 23c. Next Sunday after noon, "The Girl I Left Behind Me." CORDRAY'S THEATER JOHN F. CORDRAY, Manager. One week commencing Sunday, Sept. 21, and Saturday Matinee, mammoth production o tha phenomenally successful comedy-drama, "LOST IN NEW YORK." Nettie D;Coursey as Jennie,' and a strong supporting company. SEE The Badgers' Ren dezvous. Picturesque East River. Historical Madison Square. Blackwell's Island, etc. Prac tical Steam Launch. Kowboats. etc. Ladles' and children's Matinee Saturday at 2 P. M. Evening prices 23c and 50c. Matinea prices To any part of house, 23c; children, loc. FREDERICKSBURG SEVENTH AND ALDER STREET3 MATSCDA'S ROYAL TROUPE OF JAPAN ESE ACROBATS. THE GREAT AMERICAN VITOGRAPH. RICHARD WILDE, the Greatest of Baritona Soloists. ALMA ROSELE. America's Only Moving Picture SbiiE Illustrator. HATTIE WARD DOT STANLEY. JENNIE REPP LEY. MAE LEONDOR. ADMISSION FREE. FRITZ' NEW THEATER N Second and Burnslde sts. PROGRAMME FOR WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. SEPT. 22. REILLY AND FOUST. IDA HOWELL. LITTLE EGYPT. MAUDE LOETTA. EARL AND HAMPLIN, BERKIE VERNON. STANLEY AND SCANLON, GEORGE A. AND LIZZIE BIRD. AND MANY OTHER FEATURES. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At residence. 204 North 22d St., 10 A. M. fa. la. N. Gilmanauctloneer. At the Ford-Wilson Auction Co.'s salesroom. 1CO -EMm ... ir -r ttii c -c. a io. riisi. ou, x. u. it uauii cc runj, auc tioneers. MEETING NOTICES. IVANHOE LODGE. NO. 10. K. OF P. Keguiar convention this (Monday) evening. Visiting Knights welcome. W. E. HARRIS, C. C O. A. WINDFELDER. K. of R. S. HARMONY LODGE, NO. 12, A. F. & A. M. Stated meeting this even ing at 7:30 o'clock. Work in tho M. M. degree. Members requested to at tend. Visitors welcome. By order of tne V. M. E. T. TAGGART. Sec. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP TER. NO. 14, O. E. S. Regular communication this (Monday) even- j ing at S o'clock. Social. By order I W. M. HATTIE A SKIDMORE. Sec i I PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 118. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock, at I. O. O. F. Temple, First and Aider sts. Work in the first degree. Visitors wel come. W. A. CLARK. Sec v VEREIN EINTRACHT. Stlftungsfest this (Monday) evening. Sept. 22, at the hall, cor. 11th and Morrison sts., at S o'clock. THE COMMITTEE. DIED. BIRTH In this city. Sept. 21. 1002. at the. family residence, S34 Montana ave., Edward W. Birth, aged 20 years, 2 months and -tf days. Funeral notice hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. McELROY In this city. Sept. 21. 1002, at St. Vincent's Hospital. Rufus L. McElroy, aged 23 years, late of Salt Lake. The interment will be at Louisana, Mo. The remains ara at the chapel of J. P. Finley & Son. WOOLLEY Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully" Invited to attend the funeral serv ices of the late Missouri K. Woolley. which will be held at the chapel of J. P. Finley Son today at 2 P. M. Tha Interment will ft at Lone Fir cemetery. 1 J. P. FINLEY & SON. Progressive Funeral Directors and Embnlmcrs, cor. Third and Jefferson Sts. Com petent lndy ass't. Doth phones No. 1). EDWARD HOLM AN, Undertaker, 4th and Yamhill sts. Rena Stlnaon, lady assistant. Both phones No. C07. NEW TODAY. TO THE TAXPAYERS OF MULTNOMAH County Notice is hereby given that on Mon day, October 6, 1002. the Board of Equaliza tion of Multnomah County will attend at tha offlce of tfce Clerk of tho County Court of said county and publicly examine the assess ment rolls for the year 1002. and correct all errors in valuations, descriptions or qualities of lands, lats or other property. And it is the duty of ail pereons interested to appear at the time and place appointed: and if it shall appear to such Board of Equalization that there are any lands, lots or other prop erty assessed twice or la the name of a par son or persons not tho owner of the same, or assessed under or beyond its value, or any lands, lots or other property not assessed, said Board of Equalization shall make tha proper corrections, c JS. Mcuoneu, Assessor. Portland. Or.. Sept. 13. 1002. ABOUT ORDERS! THE EARLY RECEIPT of your valued orders for wood or coal in sures their prompt dellvory. Use phones lSU. Respectfully. Pioneer Fuel Company. Found best by test. Satin-Skin Cream and Satin-Skin Powder; 3 mlnlaturo boxes free. Perfumer Wood. Mnfr., Detroit, Mich. FOR SALE A VERY CHEAP AND DESIRA blo H block In Couch's Addition. For sale by Parrish. Watklns & Co., 250 Alder st. FOR LEASE A 31-ROOM LODGING-HOUSE, unfurnished: brick building. Call at C0& 1st St.. near Oak. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. WE HAVE VERY CHOICE. CENTRALLY Lo cated lots In King's First. Second and Third Additions, the best locations in the city. Call and see plats, and we will show you tha property. Montague & King. 226 Stark st. -i MOUNT SCOTT REAL ESTATE; OFFICE, Lents. Or. All klnda property cheap. Taka Mount Scctt car: fare 5 cents. O. BJ Addlton, WILL BUILD HOUSES ON INSTALLMENTS. Lots. 21st and Clinton. $330 each. $3 per month. W. Reldt. 15 Washington block. NEW, STRICTLY" MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE; fino location, in northwest part of city. Ap ply to owner. 107 Sherlock bldg. QUARTER BLOCK. FACING HOLLADAY ave., near steel bridge, bargain. S. B. Rig gen, 305 Ablngton building. MUST BE SOLD AT SACRIFICE SMALL house and quarter block in Kenllworth Ad dition. Call 300 Seventh. 5450 TWO LOTS. 3-ROOM HOUSE. EAST Ankeny car line. Center Addition. S. B. Rig gen. Abington building. FOR SALE OR RENT FURNISHED NINE room modern house; choice location. Address L -30, care Oregonlan. 0-ROOM COTTAGE. WITH FOUR LOTS. ONE block from car line, S1G00. 37254 East Oak. Phone Union 012. 1005, FAIR. LOTS NEAR THE SITE AT old prices. See F. V. Andrews & Co., Ham ilton building.