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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1902)
THE JJQBmyg OBEGpmAy, TUESDAY,' OCTOBER 14, 1002. BLAME IT ON MKSON DEFENSE IS SET "UP BY GLADIS- SEE'S THAWTE RS. 'Several Mea Testier Against Verac ity l State's tSkief .WltneM ia MHrder Trial. The Gladlssee murder, case -will be sub mitted to 'the Jury today. The taking of testimony was completed yesterday after noon after which 'the-jury was taken to view the scene of- the crime. The at torneys "for the defense. Rodger B. Sin nott .and Oscar L Neal, endeavored to enow that Andrew Jackson, a witness for the state, Is the guilty- man, and that he testified against Gladlssee to shield him self. , Thomas "Doyle, an employe of. the Northern Pacific Terminal Company, gave important testimony on this point. He testified that at 12. o'clock on the night of the murder, as he passed the "Willam ette Iron "Works building, he met a dark, negro. Mr. Sinnott asked that Gladlssee, Ed -Johnson, who is Jointly Indicted with Gladiseee. and Jacksonr be made to stand up, and Doyle picked out Jackson as the nearest in general appearance to the man he saw near the Iron works. Tha witness 'raid Jackson's "build was about the same as that of the negro he observed, which (was not like that of Gladlssee or John son. Jackson is a. 'dark colored man, and Iboth Johnson And Gladlssee are light, yel riow negroes. On cross-examination Doyle stated that he would not attempt to Identify Jackson as the man he met on hat night, but Jackson .resembled the inaa in the matter of build and com nlezSon. Tlu -C. Ruhl, keeper of the Clarendon lodgirtg-honse, testified that before the arrests were made Jackson told him Gladiitsee murdered. Borgua. Jackson, as & witness, testified that his first knowl edge ot the guilt of Gladlssee was the re sult of ia confession made to him by Glad 4saee ir Jail. Ruhl also proceeded to tee&ty that the detectives- stood in with fTony Gallagher, a bartender, and was proceeding -to tell other things in this connection when Judge Cleland stopped Ehlm by railing such evidence to be imma teriaL 1 George Hardin (colored), an ex-member of the police Xorce, testified that he met Gladlssee on the night of the murder at he saloon of Madame Olcese, aSout ni2night, and conversed, with him until ;1:80. 'He said Gladlssee acted about as taisuaL The prosecution fixes the killing tto have taken place about 12 o'clock at blight. I TlonnHr TMetfrlpf A ttnr-nov "William Catena testified that he advised the ! XIumclDal Judge not to sentence Georsre f Smith on a charge of vagrancy, as Smith was an Important witness in this case. Deputy District Attorney Spencer testi- ffled about the same, and said the reason was that the state desired to keej) Smith iere as a witness for the prosecution. Officer Grif Roberts testified that the reputation of Andrew Jackson was bad, and that he was not worthy of belief. Alex Christ!, a colored man, who worked with Jackson In the Idbby mine, at fMarshfield, testified that he was .unworthy ' or credence ana was of bad moral char L&cter. Henry Gaddie. a negro from San Francisco, testified about the same. D. tp. Jackson save somewhat similar evf idence. , The watch, stolen from Borgns was : found tied up in the sleeve of a shirt on I the roof of the building where Gladlssee v roomed. The remainder of the shirt was ! discovered-n the defendants room. The Jbundle was tied with a yellow cord. A package of sulphur was found in the apartment, - and the state called R. C , Bergevin and George W. Tabor, employed at the Acme drug store, to testify that they tied packages of sulphur with yel low atrmg, but-neither would admit this , to be the rule of the store. Jackson roomed in the same house that Gladlssee did. Attorney A. C. Spencer commenced with the opening argument to the Jury late yes terday afternoon, and .will- conclude this morning. He wlM be followed, by Messrs Neal and Sinnott for the defense, and ' District Attorney Chamberlain will close. REWARD FOR HIS WARNING. Jteed Is Discharge Because He Pre vented Jail-Break. J". A. Reed, charged with larceny of cer 'talri attachments, of a marine engine val ued at $200 from ja warehouse on Everett i street, on May 25. was released from cus 1 tody by Judge Sears yesterday on motion of Deputy District Attorney John Man ining. The charge was dismissed because Ifce assisted In preventing a serious Jail f break recently in the county Jail. Mr. Manning stated that he asked for Reed's rxeflease on the recommendation of the Sheriff and with the consent of the Chief of Police. P. R. Strong, the chief pros lcuting witness, also consented to Reed's fllsc3iarge. ihat Reed handed him a note containing uiuo, njua. oui. xie aiierwaru ;iook Reed -into his office, and Reed told n aoout bars that had been sawed ouKh. and of a nlot to beat him ( Jar-k in) into insensibility. 1 Under-Sherlff James Stott informed the1 Ifcourt that the Sheriff thought Reed ought Hto be rewarded. I Reed was arrested- on May 26, and has jeen in jau, ever since. i ILLEGAL MQUOR-SELMNG. Mfersatd Jary Return One Indictment f bb Others May Folloiv. Tho records in the office of the County tnerk show that the following persons jelllng intoxicating liquors in- the county Slave paid the license required by law: "William Grimes, B. A. Hafley, Andrew 3Latourette, Ford Metzger and H. Schnei der. The license Issued to Robert "Wiltse expired on June 20, 1202, and that of Ai J. 4MIUer -in January, 1902. If they have cold liquor since that time they are liable 'to arrest and punishment. There is a re port that numerous" -persons -are violating :tho liquor licenSe law in the county. The rgrand Jury is in session, and recently re turned one indictment for this offense, and t will doubtless investigate the other cases. SENTENCE OK GEORGE LANGB. CoHfesaed "Burglar Oilers Explana j ' tlon, bat Is Too Late. George Lange, who pleaded guilty sav- eral days ago to the attempted burglary i of a butcher .shop In Alblna, was sen tenced by Judge Sears yesterday to 16 ; months in the penitentiary. Lange, oefore sentence was pronounced, '. stated that he arrived in Portland only jlour days before he was arrestde. He It-was-unable to find work, and, seeing a 'door leading to the butcher shop open, went inside to get out of the rain. Judge Sears informed him. If that was ; the case, he ought not to have pleaded j guilty, but, having done so, there was nothing left for the court to do but to sentence him. MOST NOT MOLEST WIFE. Injunction Against W. A. Slack, "Whs Is Being: Sacd for Divorce. Judge -Sears yesterday Issued an order restraining W. A. Mack from Interfering . witli his wife, Orpha Mack, who has sued him for a divorce, and has forbidden him to visit her place of .abode, or annoy or molest .her in. any manner. Mrs. Mack subscribed to an affidavit which was pre sented hy Attorney J. J. Johnson, stating that her husband would injure her if not on joined, by the court, and. take or attempt to take tier" life. If Mack disobeys the order of the court In any way he will be severely punished. Mere Federal Jarors Needed. The trial Jury of the United States Dls- trict and Circuit Courts responded yes terday to the summons- of Judge Bel linger. In all there were 29 Jurymen pres ent, and two were excused W. H. Games, of Portland, and W. T. Horn, of Grant's Pass. So far 11 Jurors have been excused, and it Is probable that a special . venire will have to be Issued, as there are sev eral damage suits to be trjed and the ex amination of the talismen may exhaust the panel. For Selling? Adulterated Milk. The case of Henry "Wester-man, charged with .selling -adulterated milk; was placed on trial before Judge George and a jury yesterday, and will be concluded today. Westerman was convicted in the -Municipal Court and appealed. CoHrt Notes. 1 The Inventory of the estate of Fritz Schwerln, deceased, was filed yesterday. The estate Is valued at $1016, of which 5956 Is cash. The inventory and appraisement of the estate of Mary Campbell, deceased, was filed yesterday, showing property valued at J7S85. Robert Stuart Howard was In the County Court yesterday appointed guardian of the estate of Effle Howard Houghton and Claire Flower Houghton, minors, valued at $2500. Judge Sears will announce a decision this morning in the case of J. Crane vs: the First -National Bank, demurrer, to an swer a motion to make answer more definite. SHERIFF MEETS T.ORD. Has Verbal Sparring Match WItk . Law Enforcement League Lavryer. "The; Sheriff and the Chief of Police will have to enforce the laws, or they will have a hard time staying in office." This remark was made to an Oregonian report er yesterday afternoon by Charles F. Xiord, attorney for the Law Enforcement League. Mr. Lord has not yet seen fit to mention the names of any member of the society except that of George H. Kll ner, and he still insists that the purpose of the organization is not to enforce cer tain ordinances and laws so strictly that the sentiment will change In favor of an open town. Sheriff Storey and Lord met by chance In the hallway -of the Courthouse, and In dulged in a breezy talk concerning the proposed new deal. The Sheriff an nounced to the attorney in the hearing? of several persons, who were standing Jjy: "I' have given my deputies instructions to arrest all persons guilty of Infractions of the law, and to bring them to the Coun ty Jail." Mr. Lord, in response, said: "In all seri ousness, I wish to say that I am coming to see you and have a talk with you." "When will you come?" asked the Sher iff. "Tomorrow morning." "Well, I am going out of town," replied the Sheriff, In a joking manner. "That's all right," said Mr. Lord, "but if things don't go right, I will bring the Coroner up." "You don't have to bring the Coroner; Just tell me what court to appear before, and I will be there," retorted the Sheriff. There was a little further talk along the same line, concluding by the Sheriff saying to Mr. Lord that he would call his deputies together and be on hand when ever It was necessary. k CHILD-WIVES OF -INDIA. - Portland Women Consider Their Condition. The Indo-American Woman's League held an interesting meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. James Falling, Mrs. S. V. Hill, the president, in the- chair, Mrs. X. A. E. Stone, chairman of the pro gramme committee, read interesting let ters in respect to the organization of the league in Denver; also the report from a recent annual meeting in Los Angeles, showing great interest In the educational work of the league in disseminating knowledge concerning the condition of little girls in India, who are doomed while mere babies to endure all the pen alties of wifehood and maternity at an age when the little ones at home are play ing with dolls. This raised the question of child labor in the South and brought out a most Interesting discussion. Mrs. A. S. Dunlway took for her tonic the at titude of the Southern press on the child labor question, quoting largely from the Baltimore, Chattanooga, New Orleans, Atlanta, Raleigh, Richmond, and other leading journals, showing that thinking men In the South are agitating the mat ter from an economic as well as a hu manitarian standpoint. Mrs. Dunlway Was followed by Mrs. S. A. Kern, who quoted statistics compiled by such authorities as Mrs.. McPayden, Jane Addams and Elbert Hubbard to show that It is quite time to awaken the pub lic to the condition of childhood in Our own country. The next meetlnglof the league Is to be held October '27 at the home of Mrs. H. M. Clinton. All interested are Invited to be present. AN ENEMY TO PHEASANTS The Blaclc Crow Devours Newly Hatched Upland Birds. PORTLAND, Oct. IS. (To the Edltor.) The writer, in conversation with a re turning hunter from Lane County, learns that the farmers of that section aver that the highly successful Mongolian pheasant has no greater nor more cruel and per sistent enemy than the common, good-for-nothing, black crow. While on his hunting trip he saw many of these black rascals suspended by the heels from the fence-posts, and he was told that In the Spring thousands of egg shells were to be seen on the fences and stumps. The pheasant Is negligent as to the hiding of its nest and the wily thieving crow soon discovers 1L It is quickly despoiled, and nothing would suit the black robber better than to discover newly hatched chicks therein. I would suggest to every sportsman that he lose not a single chance to decimate the ranks of the crows; that he never neglect a chance to put these rascals out of business. They may kill a few Insects, but they are con tinually searching for birds' nests when not occupied In pulling c&rn or In other mischief. They are a real and great menace to the magnificent upland shoot ing of this valley, and I hope this note will help to account for thousands of them. THOMAS G. FARRELL. FOR THE MEDITERRANEAN. A Fine Steamship Service ArraHged by the Dominion Line for the Winter. The Dominion Line announces that the large, modern twin-screw passenger ships. Commonwealth and New England, will go into service between Boston and Gibral tar, Naples, Genoa and Alexandria, Egypt, this Winter, and with the steamers Cam broman and Vancouver, will make regular trips. The Commonwealth- and New Eng land are the largest passenger ships that ever entered the Mediterranean Sea, and have become very popular ships with the people of the West. The Chicago office of the Dominion Line have Just received official notice that the company -will main tain a regular weekly passenger service, between Montreal and Liverpool, com mencing "with the opening of navigation on the St. Lawrence River next season: The steamers selected for this service are as follows: Canada. 9000 tons; Kensing ton, 8669 tons; Southward, S607 tons; Do minion. 6618 tons. All are twin-screw end will carry saloon, second and third class passengers. THROUGH THE COLUMBIA RIVER GORGE. A delightful trip of a few hours will take you through the famous "Columbia River Gorge," the greatest combination of river and mountain scenery on earth. O. H. fc N. train leaves Portland dally at 9. A. M. Return can be made by steamer irom Cascade Locks. Special low rates for this trip. Get particulars at O. R. Si. ticket office. Third and W&shingtea. OPPOSE NEW CAR LINE SUNNTSUDE PEOPLE OBJECT PROPOSED FRANCHISE. TO East Taylor Street Is Jast Improved, and Residents'1 Den't Want It Torn Up Agrain Property-owners on. East Taylor street in Sunnyaide yesterday- started their re monstrance against granting the franchise for a railway asked for by the Portland Railway Company from East Twentieth street The route of the franchise pend ing before .the City Council, which covers East Taylor street, starts at "the intersec tion of East Tenth apd East Burnslde streets, goes to East Alder, thence to East Twentieth, and thence to East Tay lor. This street has Just been well Im proved, and property-owners object to Its being torn up for a car tracks Opposition to the franchise on East Burnslde street to East Tenth seems to have disappeared. A petition asking the City Council to pass the ordinance grant ing the franchise has been signed by more than half the. property-owners. No opposition Jias developed on the branch that covers portions of .East Tenth, East Davis. East Sixteenth, East Irving and East Twenty-fifth streets'. The people In the district tributary to this proposed line seem very anxious for the construction of, the line. "We have no car line out here," said a property-owner, "and we want one badly." In Alblna there Is no opposition to the franchise covering portions of Russell, Commercial, Shaver and Maryland avenue. PORTABLE CLASSROOMS READY. ButyCast Side Schools Will Soon Need Further Addition. The two portable classrooms built to" relieve the overcrowded Highland school house were completed yesterday, and will probably be occupied by tomorrow. Each will accommodate 40 pupils, 80 altogether. A few will be sent from the Thompson building. In Central Alblna. but most of the pupils for the extra classrooms will come out of the Highland school, where there are now enough pupils attending to till ix rooms. Owing to the great building activity In the. surroundings, It Is thought that it will not be long before the Highland school will again become overcrowded. The big Thompson schoolhouser with Its 18 rooms. is already crowded. Even with the new additions at Woodlawn, Sellwood and Sunnyslde, the Board of 'Education will be confronted with a problem to house all the pupils. Schoolhousrs in these three points, with the additional rooms, will be fully occupied as soon as completed, and it is not believed that there will be any reserve rooms. Probably ..a. number of portable classrooms will have to be built. as It is difficult to rent outside rooms near the main buildings. THERE WIKL BE NO DEBT. 31Izpah Presbytcrinn Church "Will Be Dedicated Free of Incumbrance. Rev. Jerome McGlade, pastor of the Mlzpah Presbyterian Church. East Thir teenth and Powell streets, said yesterday that the debt remaining on. the new edi fice, amounting to something over $450, had been practically subscribed, and that the building would he dedicated Sunday entirely free from debt. Sunday mprning this debt still remained. Over $200 was then subscribed, and in. the evening ?200 more. Since then enough more has "been subscribed to insure the dedication with out debt. v ' Most of the money came from members who had already subscribed heavily, but considerable came from outside people who admired the beautiful structure and want ed to see It consecrated entirely unencum bere4. There were some extras, such as heating apparatus, -which -. amounted to nearly 5500 above the .first estimate. CITIZENS SUBSCRIBE FREELY. Sellvrood Supporting? Effort to Get Car Shops Located There.. D. M. Donaugh, president of the Sell wood Board of Trade, said yesterday that the eff6rt to raise a bonus1 to secure the location of the car shops and barn of the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company In Sellwood is being' favorably received. Saturday morning $100 was raised in a few minutes on the corner of Umatilla avenue and East Sixth street. Wherever, the matter is presented signatures are added to the bonus papers. There are no "knock ers" in Sellwood. The special committee which will take charge of the circulation of the bonus blanks authorized by the Sellwood Board of Trade will be appointed today. The territory will then be divided and system atically canvassed. There Is a provision In the blanks that no money shall bo called for until 90 days after the car shops the car barn have been completed. Attorney for Vcatch' Heirs. Judge Haze'lwood, of Beaumont, Tex., spent a few days in Portland in the In terest of the heirs of Professor John Veatch, who are fighting, for possession of the great Spindle Top oil district. In Texas. He is one of their attorneys. He arranged to obtain 'the depositions of sev eral .Portland men who knew Professor Veatch over SO years ago. . Attorneys for both sides .have gathered evidence, in Portland, which will have an important bearing on the case. Examine Proposed Coanty Road. W. B. Steele, General Road Supervisor, with Dr. William DeVeny, secretary of the Montavilla Board of Trade, Went over the proposed road Just-east of Montavilla, between the Section and. Sandy roads, last week. The Inspection was made with, a view to having it widened and Improved, as there is an urgent call for the work. It jnay be undertaken by the county. Funeral of John Lennox. The funeral of John Lennox, who died Saturday, was held yesterday afternoon from his home in Sellwood, and Mllwau kle cemetery was the place of burial. Mr. Lennox, was 50 years old. He moved to Sellwood from "Washington a year ago. Since that time he has been confined to his home by illness. A wife and four daughters survive him. Small Alblna Fire. Fire caused ?25 damages to a one-story cottage at 920 Cleveland avenue, Alblna, yesterday afternoon. An alarm was struck from box 325, and the fire companies re sponded promptly. The building is owned by J. Kraemer, and occupied by J. Maul. There is no Insurance. A defective flue caused the fire. East Side Notes. Work is progressing rapidly on the Alblna ferry at Supple's boatyard. Paint ers are at work on the cabins, and will soon reach the hull. Every bit of rotten timber has been removed. The ferry will be ready to go into service within 10 days. Iron Is being loaded on flat -Cars at the terminal grounds for the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company for the Gresham branch. The cars will be taken out to Mount Scott today with the-first ehlpment. Tracklaylng will be commenced at once. Joseph upple will ship material in 10 days ror tne new ooat to oe operated on Snake River to Lewiston. Yesterday he received a letter from the owners, saying that the machinery would arrive there in six weeks Mr-Supple "will. send men to LewiAton to put the craft together. Special services are being-- held in the Memorial Evangelical Church, East EIgh teenth and VTIbbetts streets, every night j this week. Rev, P. B. Green is la charge, assisted by Rev. E. T. Eaton, and Mrs. i Springer and Mrs. Pyle are assisting with j the music. This Is the third week ol the services. INDIAN RACES AT YAKIMA Manager Shields Tells of Interesting Features of State Fair. Edward Shields, manager1 of Shields' Park, returned home yesterday- after af tnree weeKS' trip with his- troupe oi jap- j anese acrobats. "Mr. Shields visited a number of cities in the Willamette Val- ley, and also in Eastern Washington, and he speaks entertainingly of; his-tour. He was In North Yakima dUrlng the State Fair, and he has a story jibbut the In- . dlan races which', he sayi, were, the most Interesting. that he ever satr. t i "These races," he said yeUeraay, "were well conducted, and the young squaws proved to be as good In the 'Jockey line as the boys themselves. Of course,, the Yakl mas. like many other tribes are. Inveterate gamblers, and it was common to see blankets thrown into the scale, and even shirts stripped from the backs' of the own ers and wagered on a favorite: steed. On a single race, two horses -riirinlng, $1600 was wagered. Many of the( Indian Taces were two and four miles In'jlength, and me nurses were wnippea irom me jump. In many cases' they" "wefe completely winded before they reached; the first half, bat they were shown no mercy, and they spurred just as vigorously at,4he finish, although distanced, as if they were win ning by a nose. . ... j "The Indians always have, a big" rac ing powwow on the Sunday f blowing the closing of the lair, but. this year there was too much fire water afloat, and the" management chased the red .men off the grounds, much . to the disappointment of hundreds of people who had gathered to see the oport." Leaving North Yakima, Mr. Shields vis-1 Ited Spokane, which he found to be in a ! vcrv nro.--. ntf Ti w 1 iroupe there in order to come back to Pnrthnd f An.t ' t . . Tne indications are lor ciouar ana uiwcuki KS. tr'th.r In this dUtrht Tuesday., with prob business, but he will return to Spokane m a rcw aays. The troupe has an en gagement for four weeks, and when it. to completed Mr. Shields will fetum to Port landto reside permanently. v DAILY aiETEOltOLOGICL IlEl'OftT . PORTLAND, Oct. 1x-8 P. ' ii.-Maxlnium temperature. GO; minimum temperature 48; river reading. It A. M., 1.1 feel; 'change In 24 hours. O.Q foot; total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., trace; total precipitation since Sept. 1. 1002. 1.S5 Inches; normal precipitation alnce Sept. 1. 1002. 3.17 Inches; deficiency. 1.82 Inches: total sunshine Oct. 12, 0:40: possible sunshine Oct. 12. 11:00. WEATHER FORECASTS. Foreca?ts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending at midnight Tucly. October 14: Portland and vicinity Cloudy, with prob ably showers; winds mostly southerly. Oregon Cloudy, with showers; southerly wlr.ds. , Washington Cloudy, with, showers in south portion; south to west winds." . Idaho Partly cloudy and occasionally threat ening weather. . ? WEATHER CONDITIONS. Light rains have fallen on'-the California ANN O DNCEMENT .TO, LO'VERS OF PRETTY THINGS We have some very handsome new ar . rivals - which we want you to come In and see. "You will find many things here- you uon't-find elsewhere in the city, and if you : have an eye forthje beautiful, you will en- ... ; - joy a visit to our display-rooms. We want . r '. you toget In the habit of dropping in and v lobHln? around. It's a pleasure to-show - -'choIcc,thIng3" and we have tliem to show. " PRAEL, HEGELE & COMPANY Tablwre-. ; . Artware . . Kitchen ware 100.-106 '.FIFTH. 'STREET, CORNER STARK 'rPianos fW Special inducements in price and sold on our iSn. fffw easy payment plan. Largest" stock of best Skwv jffm makes to select from. ' - mJ I Mi i Giltot-Rita Co. 1 ill Successor to the Wiley B. Allen Co. lilt, 209-211 First St., Portland, Oregon organs ui auuusi yuur uwn price aim on very - iff ml mdMrafi sagBnaa? - easy payments.' Mff jJjMg-flggffl Hk. MP ' 1 Asdatlofrod. DIDN'T ; HURT A BIT WTE extract, crown and bridge teeth without inflicting pain. Our methods are modern and meet with the tfpprotfal of the most ex- acting. Call Examination reasonable. WISE BROSi, Mil Both Phone: Or.- South 239.1; 6L 363. Recovering Your Umbrella It is often difficult to recover your umbrella, burriot if you bring it to us. Let us have your next work in this line. John allesina 200-Morrlf on st, " Near Mler & Frank Co. "The truth always the strongest argu ment " 8opfeoclM Therefore tke strongeK argu ment ftvorpf Gorham Silver is the plain and simple truth, namely, that' for grace of design, sin cerity of workmanship, and purity of material it is unequalled. Yet is costs no more than the wre of anonymous I pi! 1 I sfiftUNQ keep it I ' r ' '- ' "- ' coast from San Francisco north, and the 'atfcr ,fl cloudy and unsettled In Oregon and Jf n00- The changes In temperature since yesterday have been small and unimportant. The indications are lor cloudy ar.d unsettled ably showers In Oregon and Southern Wash ington. .... PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. . v j Wind g 5 jj " a - j ? - -.H 2. n to STATIONS- w3 S o ? v . r-a ? p ;. Astoria Baker City Belie . . . . Eureka ..A...... Helena Kamloops. B. C Neah Bay Ncrth Head ..... Pocatcllo Portland Red Bluff Rosoburg Sacramento San Francisco .. Spokane Seattle Walla Walla , GO O.OOl S JCloudy . . 08 0.00 SE Cloudy . 74 0.00 NW Clear . 53 0.03 N Raining . 04 0.C0 8 W Clisr , 54 O.OO 00 Clm Clear . 54 0.00 W Olojdy . 54 0.00 S (Cloudy . 03 0.00 W Clear .160 T SE Cloudy . OS'O.OO SE Cloudy . 04 0.00 00 Clm Cloudy . 70 0.00 8 W Cloudy . C2 0.20 0 S Raining . 08 0.00 NB Pt. cldy . 521 T 0 SW Cloudy .7C!0.00 SW Pt. cldy "Light. EDWARD A. BEALS.- Forecast Official. and see uf. free. Fees 20Sj 300, 210.. 211, 212, 21S PAH.IVR ntlii.riTVsi 'II Cnr- TMffl n .1 1T,' 1. 1 .". Open evenings till 8. Sundaya from 9 to 11 288 Washlngtnn-st., Near Woodard, Clarke & Co. TW0ST9XES ' 1400 Second Avenue, . , - - Eljll " Seattle, Wash. uj fLL 1 mm AUCTION- SAL, IS S TODAY. ' At GUmaa's ?af-eeroOMB,v411-413 Wdshlnstcm at., at 10 A. M. S. "1, N. Oilman,' auc tioneer. x r r At Baker's auction rooms, cor. Alder and Park. Sale at 10 A. M. Go. Baker & Co., auctioneers. t MEETING NOTICES. .KNIGHTS OF PTTHLA.5 Attention! There will be a. grand parage, ot the. various com panies fof tfie- Uniform-mnk! Knights through out the state on Tuesday evening. October 14, 1602. leaving the Audttortsm, 200H Third St.. at, 7:30 T?. 3L prompt, followed by the va rious subordinate lodges throughout this do main. Every grand lodge member, as well as every member of the order; ,1s invited and ex pected to participate. A good time totlows. By oraer or the committee. A. & A. S. RITE. OREGON LODGE., OF PERFECTION, NO. 1. Special meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. Work in 4th, 6th and 6th degrees. By order YEN. MASTER. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL. NO; 1481. ROYAL ARCANUM. Regu lar meeting this (Tuesday) even ing. Auditorium Hall. 8 o'clock. AH members and visitors cor dially Invited. , JERRY BROrtAUGH, Sec. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. 111. a v. a a. M. SDeclal communica tion of Hawthorne Lodge this (Tues-J day) tevcnlnK. worK jn tne dt cree. All -M. M. are cordially in vited to attend. F. GLAFKE, Sec. ELLISON ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1. I. O. O. F Regular meeting this (Tuesday) evening. Oct. 14, 7:50 o'clock. Royal Purple degree. Visitors welcome. CHAS. GRAHAM, C. P. E. E SHARON. Scribe. CASTLE LODGE, K. OF P. Attention! are requested to qieet at Auditorium Hall this (Tuesday) evening. Oct. 14, at 7:30. to Join In parade with Uniform Bank and subordinate lodges. By order of committee. HARMONY LODGE.. NO. 12. A, F. & A. M. Special meeting today at 1:30 P. M.. for the purpose of conducting the funeral services of our late brother. J. G. Dlllery. a member of Jasper Lodge. No. 104. Rush jClty, Minn. Mcmbirt requested to attend. Visitors invited. By order of the W. M. 13. T, TAGGART, SC ABD-UHL-ATEF TEMPLE. NO. 117. D. O. K. K. Ofilcers and members.- please; meet at the Audltorlvim tonight at 7:15 o'clock prompt, to participate 1n the parade of Uniform Rank. By-order Royal Vlzlcr. FUNERAL, NOTICES. KRATTIGER Josephine, daughter, of Emll and Josephine Krattlger, aged 3 years, 3 months. Funeral Wednesday at 2 P. M. from resi dence. 107-1 Front St., to Greenwood cem etery. DILLERY Near Beaverton. Or., Oct. 12. 1C02. Joseph O. Dlllery. aged 5S years. 10 months and 20 days. Funeral today at 2 P. M. from Edward Holman's xuneral parlors. Interment Greenwood cemetery. DOLAN At St. Vincent's Hospital, Oct. 12. 1002. Thomas Dolnn. .father of Sarah and Mary T. Dolan. Funeral today from Dun ning & Campion's undertaking parlors at 8:30 A. M.. thence to cathedral, 15th and Davis sta., at 0 A. M. Interment at Cedar Mills, Or. Friends invited. J. P. FIXLI2? fc SUjh ProsrrcKKlve Funern DJxectorx nml Emlmlraer. cor. Third and 3!nlfson streets. Com pctcut Indy nns't. Both phone No. II. EDWARD HOLM AN, Undertaker. fth and Yamhill ui. Rena Stinnon. lady .asltnnt. Roth phono No. SO?. NEW TODAY. TO THE TAXPAYER S OF MULTNOMAH County Notice Is hereby given that on Mon day, October 0. 1C02. the Beard of Equallza. tlon ot Multnomah County will attend at the ofllce of tHe Clerk of the County Court of eaid county and publicly examine the assess ment rolls for the year lOiC. and correct all errors in valuations, descriptions or qualities of lands, lots or other property. And It is the duty of all persons Interested to appear at the time and place appointed; and It It shall appear to such Boara of Equalization that there are Any lands, lots or other prop erty a Messed twice or In-'the .name ot a per son or persons not the owner, of the same, cr assessed under or beyond Its' value, or any lands, lots or other- property not assessed, said -Beard- of -Equalization, shall, make the proper corrections. C. E. McDonell. 'Assessor. Portland. Or.. Sept. 13, 1902.. FOR SALE That very desirable vacant block at, th Eaat Side approach of steel bridge. CORD SENU STAKE, x 4 Room 23 Concord building. TWO-STORY HOUSE ON WEIDLER ST. AND corner lot. cash or Installments; $2700. 53-1 Chamber "Commerce. BEFORE BUYING A WATCH OR DIAMOND - elsewhere get my price t, uncle Franklin. 1H5 First. COAL Don't lay In your" Winter's" fuel until you call up telephone Main 220. PACIFIC COAST CO.," -240 Warhlngton at. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property, at lowest 'current rates. Building loans. Installment loans. MacMaster & Blrrei. 311 Worcester bile OLD- JEWELRY MADE OVER Using your 6wn gold or taking It at full value In exchange.- Jewelry made to order; dia monds, precious stones. Watches and Jewelry repaired. N. E. cor. Third and "Washington, over express office. TIngry, tho Jeweler. MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland real estate at lowest rates. Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. T Chamber of "Commerce. Crematorium, on Oregon City car line, near Sellvrood; mod ern, scienttnc. i.e. o m p 1 ete. Charges: Adults. .J3o: children, iio. .Portland Cremation FOR TOiAY Fresh-picked huckleberries, 7 ',4c lb.; ripe to matoes, 30c box; big sacks potatoes, 70c sack; large-slie cocoa nuts, 5d; best peaches, 53cbox; or 2 dozen for the table. 23c; bananas, 15c dozen; fresh eggs. 25c dozen: best butter, 55c square: 23 lb3. best, scrar. ?1; hard-wheat flour. 75c sack; 4 packages Jumbo mush. 23c; best Mocha and Java coffee, 25c; very fine English Breakfast tea. 25c; large roll Gun powder tea. S5s. Both these teas arc extra value. Wafhlngtcn-Street Grocery". 420 Wash ington st., between 11th nnd 12th. Phone 3811. 53 BUILDING LOTS In Central Xocations We have just been authorized to place on the market 53 choice residence lots, surrounded by fine homes. The lots are high and sightly, streets Improved, convenient to two car lines, at prices ranging from $1000 to $3000 per lot. Call at our olUce and learn all about the prop erty, and select a site for a home In th'e best residence cart of Portland. MONTAGUE" & KING. 220 Stark st. Own Your Home. Portland Homebuilding Company builds houses only at University Park. Next dfsfribution of funds will take place November 1. This is your opportunity to get a $1000 home for $5 down, and $5 monthly and 5 per cent simple annual inter est. Every dollaryou pay is cred ited on the cost price of your home. Not one cent goes into any expense fund. No juggling with funds or language'td flimflam-you into paying more than- the cost of the home and 5 per cent simple annual interest. Don't forget that the next distribu tion takes place November 1. Se lect your lots and pay down $5 be fore that date and you will be in it. Call or write for particulars. PORTLAND HOAEBUIIDING CO., 151 Sixth Street. .ST .T VW V CLASSIFIED AD. KATES . "Rooras," "Rooms and Board," "Housekeep ing Rooms,! "Situation Wanted," ,15 words or less, 15 cents: 16 to 30 words. 20 cents;. 21 to 25. word. cents, etc No discount tor ad ditional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New Todar." 30 cents for 15 words or leas;. 16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, SO cents., etc first insertion. Each additional Insertlos. one-Half; bo further discount under one month. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate). 15 cents per line, first insertion; H cents per Has for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonian and left at this Office, should always be.. inclosed In sealed en velope. No stamp is required on such letters. The Oregonian will not be responsible for errors In advertisements takes through the telephone! A31USKMEXTS. MARQUAM GRAND. THEATER CALVIN HEILIG. Manager. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT. Oct. 14-10, Harry B. Smith's Musical Comedy. "THE LIBERTY BELLES." THE LIBERTY BELLES." "THE LIBERTY BELLES." Management Frank Hennessy. The hit of the season. Bright, catchy and up to date. Prices Lower floor, except last 3 rows, $1.50; last 3 rows, $1. Balcony, first 3 rows, ?1; sec ond 3 rows. 75c; last 0 rows. 50c. Gallery, 85c, 25c. Boxes and loges. $10. Seats now selling. Carriages at 10:50 o'clock. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER. Calvin Helllg, Manager. Thursday, Friday nights. Oct. 10, 17. 11)02, Special Matinee Saturday. Oct. IS, at 2:10 o'clock, "KING DODO." "KING DODO." Evening prices 51.50. SI. 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c Matinee prices $1, 75c, 50c, 35c, 25c Seats now selling. Phone Main SOS. THE BAKER THEATER GEO. L. BAKER, Manager. Phones Oregon North 107G, Columbia 506. CROWDED HOUSE AGAIN LAST NIGHT. TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK, WITH MATINEE SATURDAY. THE TALK OF THE TOWN. HALL CAINE'S POWERFUL PLAY, THE CHRISTIAN." Presented In an excellent manner by the- In comparable Nelll Stock Company. Our never-changing prices: Evening 15c, 25c. 33c, 50c. Matinees 10c, 15c, 25c A up secure your seau ettriy. iicu w ctA Edwin Milton Royle's "Friends." CORDRAY'S THEATER JOHN F. CORDRAY. Manager. Tonight and every night this week Matlnea Saturday, The Little American Beauty, ELSA RYAN. ELSA RYAN, ELSA RYAN, In Fred Darcy's New Comedy-Drama, "NEVADA." "NEVADA." EvenlngS prices 20c, 50c Matinee prices 23c to any part of house; children, 10c. r FREDERICKSBURG Seventh and Alder streets. THE WRENS. -the only Whistling DusttlatsL BARDER AND RAVELLE. the World's Greatest Bicycle Act. BELLE BELMONT, America's Greatest Coon Shouter. THE GREAT AMERICAN VITOGRAPH. DOT STANLEY. OLIVETTE. REIFSKY'S GREAT $00,000 MASTERPIECE, "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM,": "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM." "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM." "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM." "A GLIMPSE OF THE HAREM." "A GLIMPSE TJF THE HAREM." Will remain another week on exhibition on Stark street, across . from the Chamber of Commerce. It Is by far the most realistic lifelike and beautiful painting ever seen on the Pacific Coast. The press everywhere have pronounced It a marvelous work. Every lady or gentleman who visits It Is an enthusiastic admirer and advertiser Those who appreciate art and beauty cannot afford to miss seeing It.. Open from 1 to 6 and 7 tor 10 P. M. dally. Admis sion, 25c NEW TODAY. FOR SALE UNIVERSITY PARK. 8-ROOM house; Al location. Apply W. S. Ward, 323 Allsky bldg., or Home Land Co., University Park. Fcund best by test. batm-Skm Cream and Satln-Skln Powder; 3 miniature boxes free. Perfumer Wood. Mnfr.. Detroit. Mich. FOR SALE IlEAL ESTATE. $600 LOT 82x100 FEET AND FIVE-ROOM unfinished house, new, at University Park, city water; terms $100 cash, balance $15 monthly. $3000100x100 on Nob Hill, corner 18th and Northrop, east front, easy terms. $10033 1-3x110. near North Alblna; will take half In carpenter work. $10033 1-3x110, on the Peninsula; will take typewriter In exchange. UNIVERSITY LAND CO., 151 Sixth st. SALE OR TRADE 10 acres Improved land .on Oregon City electric car line; fine house, small barn, fruits and berries; sell, or will exchange for house and lots or unimproved lots In Port land. J. A. Henkle or A. A. Baker, 219 Ablngton building. V 1 FOR SALE-50 ACRES HIGHLY CULTIVAT ed land: 20 acres in orchard; good house, barn and water; will sell whole or part; tha land Is at Stewart's Station. Mount Scott car line; terms easy. Apply Charles E. Stew- . art. The Beverly. 60-ACRE" IMPROVED FARM; GOOD FRAME house, new barn, orchard of 400 trees, bear ing; fine spring at house; 50 acres of bottom; all under fence; this Is a good place, with 50c fare to Portland; $1100. H. F. Borden, 223 Ablngton bldg. 8-ROOM HOUSE. WITH LOT 100x100. SUIT able for home or business, price $1600. half cash. Also acreage property and lots In Howe's Addltlort on Installment plan. Tele phone White 778. FOR SALE. PART TRADE NICE HOUSE and quarter block In Portland. East Side; sightly, convenient, very desirable, cheap, easy terms. Owner, 505 Commercial block, Portland. LARGE OR SMALL TRACTi, JUST THE place for gardens or suburban home: running water; easy terms. Call on O. H. Mathews. Mllwaukle. Or., between 2 and 4 P. M. $3500 A BARGAIN: THREE CHOICE LOTS. East Seventh and Flanders. $750 Two lots. East 18th and Division sts.; good barn; cheap. Apply 213 Commercial bldg. 10 ACRES. CLOSE IN. WEST SIDE. ALL Im proved; good house, barn. 2 acres In choice fruit, fine well; $1000; suitable for milk ranch. Inquire 635 4th st. $1000 TO $1400 FOR ELEGANT 6-ROOM COT tages. on car line: beautiful suburb; easy terms, and cood offer not refused. T. C Shreve. 421 Ablngton bldg. $53 LOTS TWO BLOCKS FROM ST. JOHNS car line; fine, sightly and level; $10 down, $10 per month. Sherman D. Brown, 352 Stark street. I MOUNT SCOTT REAL ESTATE OFFICE. Lents. Or. All kinds property cheap. Take Mount Scott car; fare 5 cents. O. R. Addlton. TWO-STORY HOUSE ON WEIDLER ST. AND corner lot. cash or Installments; $2700. S34 Chamber Commerce. THE HANDSOMEST QUARTER BLOCK IN Holladay's Addition will be sold this week. 547 Worcester block. $425 HOUSE OF 3 ROOMS. TWO FULL lots. Center Addition. S. B. Rizgen. 305 Ablngton bldg. FOR SALE-BY OWNER: NEW 5-ROOM COT tage; basement; good location; $1100. 110K 4th. room 4. $1330 6-ROOM COTTAGE, CORNER LOT. near Williams ave. E. J. Halght, 212 Ablng ton bldg. FOR SALE NEW MODERN SIX -ROOM houses, close In. Owner. 460 East Eighth and Davis. v HOUSES: LOTS FOR SALE; EASY TERMS. W. Reldt. Washington block. 2 to 5 P. M. FOR SALE SIX-ROOM COTTAGE ON 13TH st.. to be moved off. Inquire 455 Market. $2500 BEAUTIFUL LOT, 50x100 AND MOD erh 7-room house. Owner. 491 E. Pine st. FOR SALE SIX-ROOM COTTAGE ON 13TH st.. to be moved off. Inquire 455 Market. TO EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE 160 ACRES WHEAT LAND IN th Yakima Valley for cottage in Portland. Address Owner.- 201 McKay building. TO TRADE. 10 ACRES UNIMPROVED LAND, 11. miles out. for horse and wagon. $300. In quire at Red Stables, Montavilla. Or. f