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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAS, TUESDAY, APHIL 21, 1903. TITLE TO LAND DISPUTED tmCAXTS AGREE OX STXTEMEXT OF FACTS IX THE CASE. Uulf of ITS-Acre Tract Sold, bat Hot Recorded, "Was lvle'a. and Sold Acatn- Testimony was taken by Judse Oeorse ....,-.-, in th suit of OorneUa. Banc- hart and Elizabeth Cadwell, against Alfred P. "Watson, Ona Watson Sloan, et al to determine the ownership of 874 acrea of land near Lenta, The defendants ere the heir of Andrew J. Watson, who died In 1SJ7. and the alalnUfto aro the heirs of A. V. T. Cadwell. deceased. ti HHmita consented to sgrea to the folio wins statement of facts: On October r ign, T. "W. Gates and Cynthia. Gates owned 175 acres of land including the ru r. in dispute, and deeded the eumo to Demoral Talbbtt and J. A. En llsh. On January 13, 1872. English executed a deed to an undivided one-half of the 175 acres to Alexander P. Ankeny. On 31ay 14. 172. Ankeny made a deed Of his Interest to Talbot, and on the same day Talbot deeded the whole ITS acres to CadwelL The deed of Ankeny to Talbot not recorded until June 24. IK. In the meantime, on April 24. 1ESS. Judge John Woodward sued and obtained Judg ment against Ankeny for 115.000, owed jjy the latter to his partner. ad"W mmon. He lived on the one-half inter est of Ankeny in the 175 acres supposing he still owned It. and bid It In at execu tion sale. On May 1. 1894. Woodward transferrtd his Interest In the property to Oha Watson Sloan, administratrix of the estate of her husband. Andrew j. niuon, deceased. . i The evidence showed that the jcadwell heirs have always paid the taxes on the land, but the Watson, heirs claim it. REFEREES FEES RAISED. nTxt Bankruptcy They Get f 15 m Case, Instead of 10. Referees in bankruptcy shall hereafter receive a fee of 115 In each case. Instead of 110. as .heretofore. A copy of the amend ments recently made by Congress to the bankruptcy law has been received by E. D. JlcKee. Clerk of the United States District Court. There are a number of changes in the law. The clause concern ing the fees of referees reads as follows: Referees shall receive as full compen sation for their services, payable after they are rendered, a fee of 115 deposited with the Clerk at the time the petition is filed In each case, except when a fee is not required from a Voluntary bank rupt, and 25 cents for every proof of claim filed for allowance." An amendment has also been passed providing that a bankruptcy court may require the wife to appear for the pur pose of determining whether she has been a party to the transactions of the bankrupt. The fees of the trustee are changed and Instead of receiving 3 per cent on the first $5000. 2 per cent on the second $3000. and 1 per cent on all over 110,000, the trustee is to receive 6 per cent on the first $500. 4 per cent on all moneys up to $1500 a d 2 per cent in excess of $1500 up to tl0.". Among bts not affected by the dis charge fro; a bankruptcy Is a judgment n an action for fraud. In a case of involuntary bankruptcy the bankrupt or any of the creditors must appear and plead to the petition within five days after the return. Instead of ten, as under the old law. JURORS ARE DRAWN. Men Who Will Serve Dnrlnsr the May Term. The Slay term of the State Circuit Court will commence on Monday. May 4. and the names of the following persons who will be summoned to attend as Jurors, were drawn from the Jury list yes terday by County Clerk Fields, Sheriff Storey and Judge Cleland: I. M. Parrlah. I. B. Jones. Michael CDonnell, Frank Powell, W. P. Olds. F. 3L Page, Michael Peterson, Samuel Rosenblatt, F. E. Strauhal, John A. Palrraqulst, A. X. Wright, Robert J. Btewaxt, C H. Welch. S. S. Locke, George H. Lewis. Herman Emke. E. J. Jeffrey, Joseph H. Zane. J. W. Miller. 8. F. Slfred. IB. T. Xockwood. James Gebble. F. E. (Beach, Charles J. ZJttlepage. John Mock. T. J. Johnson. E. IL "Virgil. P. Selling. Thomas Kruse, Charles P. Little. L If. ILipman. J. J. McKay, James H. Irohoff. Tyler Woodward. Herman Schade, 6. F. Scott. W. J. Kelly. Roy McLean. L. W. Watts, William Sweeney. H. B. Pershln. tW. T. B. Nicholson. C H. Paine. B. H. Roach, H. J. Schemer, Thomas Evans, F. F. Haradon. J. H. Rathburn. F. R. pfeale, John Rankin, W. H. King. M. LXns. H. L. Searls. James P. Baker, ilchael "Dougherty. Robert Gardner. H. W. Miller. John Prideaux. J. T. Mo- aponeU. T. If. Reed. M. Versterg. Julius Oleyer, Julius Kramer. B. F. Kyle. MoXART PAYS THE COSTS. BTftllBre to Kotlfy Opposing; Attorney ' Cost 97.50. , "Attorney James Gleason appeared be fore Judge Cleland yesterday morning prepared to proceed with the trial of the nlt of L. E. Amsden against his wife, Mary Amsden. to recover half of a bal sc of $3S5 due on a property transac tion. Mr. Gleason represented Mrs. Ams Aen and had several witnesses on hind. L. A. McKary. attorney for the husband, leald there was some mistake, as he had obtained a postponement of the date of trial several days ago. Attorney Gleason ebjected, stating that he had not been o titled. On inquiry it was ascertained (that Mr. Mclfary had been negligent (about informing opposing counsel, con (jaequently he was made to pay the costs of the attending witnesses, amount lng to ,47X0. The trial was set for April 27. MADE HER BREAK HORSES. iSlnnlo M. Austin Snes Her Huaband for Divorce. Minnie M. Austin, who says she has l been compelled to break horses and per form other severe liborlous work to earn a living, yesterday filed suit in the State Circuit Court against Edward L. Austin, a barber, for divorce. Mrs. Austin states in her complaint that since their mar riage by T. B. McDevitt, Justice of the Peace, in 1832, her husband has failed to provide the commonest necessities for her. She alleges that Austin is of a very ex acting nature, but won't support her. and has allowed her to ruin her health by hard work. Mrs. Austin asks to be restored to her maiden name. Thorp. Copperhold la Insane. Fred Copperbold, who has been em ployed by the H. C Breeden Company, was committed to the insane asylum yes terday. He resisted arrest and had to be forcibly removed from 210 Second street, by Officers Price. Vaughn and Tichner. Copperhold's malady Is the re mit of disease. Court Ztotes. William F. Plowman yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy In the United 6 tales District Court. His liabilities amount to $700 and assets nothing. An Information was filed against Harry Thomas and Arthur Frain, charging them with stealing 400 pounds of copper wire belonging to the Oregon Water Power A Railway Company. Deputy District Attorney Spencer yes terday filed an information against "Young Ah Seung charging him with kid naping Ltn Ti. the 13 year-old daugh ter of Dr. Wing Lee. on March 2. The accused was captured at Ashland. James W Hlrglns, a carpenter and builder, of MontavUla, yesterday filed a petition in bankruptcy. His liabilities j comprise $50 unliquidated accounts and $4723 liquidated accounts. The assets con sist of household furniture, which Is ex empt. A. M. Carlson has filed suit against Eva Bailey and F. J. BaQey, her hus band, to foreclose a mortgage for $250 on ten lots in Peninsular Addition No. 2. executed "by Mrs. Billey before her mar riage and when her name was Era Williams. The United States grand Jury met yes terday and will continue in session for about two weeks. J. K. GUI was elected foreman of the body, and the other mem bers are as follows: G. F. Schmldtlln. Or rln Kellogg, Frank T. Dodge. Joseph BuchUO. James R. McCraken. Philip Sel ling. John Graham. William Knight, J. E. Forbes. Amandee M. Smith. Jr.. W. Barnes. J. E. Mayo. Hugh McArthur. Charles Harding., E. J. Jeffrey. James Humphrey. If. P. Tomllnson. A. Flem ing. John Combs. J. H. Thompson. BOOKS ON GARDENS. Information on Roses, Etc, nt the Portland Public Library. Portland citizens and county residents who are planning for Spring vegetables or Summer blossoms will be Interested in the books on these subjects to be found in the library. Lists upon gardening In general and roses In particular are posted and the books shelved conveniently at the left of the desk. The library has been purchasing quite largely along these lines the past few months, and now has not only the standard works, but modern handbooks full of suggestions gleaned from practical experience. In addition to the booa which can be taken home, the reference department offers weightier works for consultation; and in the period ical room may be found Country Life. so valuable for its illustrations; Ameri can Gardening, the Oregon Agriculturist ana the Breeders Gazette, which is an all-round agricultural paper In spite of its specific name; The following Is the Tose list": Arnott, 8. Rose as a Climber (See his oook oi .unmount nants. ltt. pp. SS-93) .... MKA7K1 Church. E. P. Chanter on Rosea ISm her Home Garden. 1SX1 nr oJ271se47 uie, jiia. a. ijo-j noses or. xester- oay isee ner uia-xime liaraens. 102. pp. 459-478) 71ISE12 tuinetic and practical treatment.) EUwanger, H. B. Rose: a treatise on the cultivation, history, family characteristics, etc. of tee various groups of roses, with accurate de scriptions of the varieties now gen erally grown. lSfff 71SE15 Ely; H. P. Roses (See her Woman's Hardy Garden. 1H02, pp. 5317S)..716E5$ iiu an inumaie ana casual siyie the author develops both aesthetic and practical suggestions.) Henderson, reter Garden Culture of the Rose (See his Gardening for Pleasure. lOOJ, pp. 91-101) .TUH437 (Condensed and practical Infor mation is given about varieties, soli and culture, planting and care of roses, also preventive treatment for mildew, rose bugs, etc.) to Grow and Show Them. 1S94....718H71 (This book gives the practical ex perience of a rose-lover and enthu siastnot scientific treatment, but perhaps the most useful book for the amateur roses rower.) Holman. K. V.. and Slbson. W. 8. Roses at Portland 71S.2H717 (Mr. Holman and Mr. Slbson are authorities on rose culture In Port land, and give the varieties espe cially adapted to this climate.) Jekyll, Gertrude, and Mauley, Ed ward Koses for English Gardens. 1302 716.2J47 (Thls Is an account of old and new garden roses and their beauti ful use in gardens. Also careful directions on planting, pruning, propagating, growing under glass, etc. A descriptive list of the best varieties is given at the end of the book, not exhaustive, but a careful, well-proved selection. Attractive and suggestive illustrations.) MMliar. A. Fester Book of the Rose. 1902 91S.2MS2S (This book gives practical details for the amateur rosegrower. De scriptions of the best-known roses are given with full-page- Illustra tions. Contains a chapter on the best methods of cultivating roses for exhibitions.) Scheydecker. M. Rose and Its Culture. (See his Fruits and Flowers. 1891-92, voh J, pp. 21-23; VOL 2, pp. 12-16. S3-55. 10S-10S.) Children's Saturday Evening-. In answer to the demands of boys who are working during the day. the children's room will be open hereafter on Saturday evenings from 7 to 8 o clock. HIS UNIFORM IN HOCK. Depnty Sheriff Seises the Gala Attire of Llcntenant W. A. Flatts. The dashing military uniform of coat, trousers, cap, sword and belt, lately worn by lieutenant W. A. Platts. of Company C Third Regiment, Oregon National Guard, was "in hock" in the office safe of Justice of the Peace Reld yesterday be cause the Lieutenant failed to pay a Judg ment of $22 and costs awarded by Justice Reld In favor of Charles' Coopey, the Third-street tailor. The ocurrence Is rather an unusual one In military circles. By law every officer of the National Guard is awarded a certain sum, at Intervals, to buy his uniform, and Lieutenant Platts gave Mr. Coopey an order to make his military suit. This was done, and Vie dashing appearance of the new clothing was the talk of the regiment. But after a little while Mr. Coopey began to press the Lieutenant for $22 balance due on the order. "Call again; busy now," said Lieutenant Platts. This was repeated several times, until Mr. Coopey got sore and began .suit before Justice Held to recover the $22. The usual law papers were served, and the Lieuten ant asked the minions of the law to call again. He was notified of the hearing be fore the Justice, but was not present when the case was called, and a Judgment against him for $22 and costs was given. about $30 in alL This was last Friday, and when tw was notified by telephone of the decision a voice replied with a far away echp, 'Call ag " TesterAiy Justice of the Peace Reld found that the money owing by the gal lant Lieutenant had not been paid, and be Issue,! an order to seize the property. asking snenrx eurey to sen ine same. Armed with these formidable instructions, Deputy Sheriff Adkins walked over the .street to the office where Lieutenant Platts is employed, and by considerable maneuvering met him face to face. -I'll attend to this little matter, sure. Call ag " wca the Lieutenant's opening remark. "Can't. Tve fooled with you too long already. I am ordered to seize your mill tary clothes right now. and I'm going to do It," said Adkins. Further pleas were useless, so. accompanied by Adkins, Lieu tenant Platts marched to the Armory and handed over his military suit. That is why It was "in hock" last sight in a law office sare. CInb Journal Directors Elected. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Club Journal Publishing Company, yes terday, the following directors were elect ed: Mrs. Cleveland RockwelL Mrs. Adolph A. Drkum. Mrs. Alma A. Rogers. Mrs. Julia B. Comstock. Mrs. Seneca Smith. Mrs. Rose H. Hoyt, Mrs. W. J. Honey man. Mrs. Llschen M. (Miller, Mrs. Mabel W. Plowman. -Mrs. Julius Durkbelmer. Mrs. E. E. Lytic. Mrs. Robert A. Miller. The capital stock was Increased from $1000 to SMB. BCSECESS ITEMS, It Baby Is Cnttlas: Teeth. P- nn ud n tb&t eld sad wtu-tflttf nmvdr. Xrs. WlBslow Soot&lar srrua. tor chUdrea ttBiac. it 9t& t& caud. ort& in grn. aUar all psla. cor wind coll and lsntke Get your money's worth Insist on Having Opia, the test Co dgmr. SELL CONTRABAND GOODS IINTTED STATES' CUSTOM-HOUSE THE SCENE OF ACCTIOX. Chinamen Bay Oplnm, Gin, Tea, Wicker Chairs and Most of . the Other Article. EUht hundred dollars worth of contra band goods were sold at the United States Custom-house yesterday, at public auc tion, to defray the unpaid duty. A-variety of articles, varying from alcohol ato mizers to China gin were sold, but the leading article " attracting attention was a quantity of opium. The crowd waa composed of about 40 people of which about 30 were Chinamen. The sale commenced with four castlron elbows, which Seld Back got at his own figure. The next article waa a contriv ance that was suspected of hatng once been an alcohol atomizer. It v.aa knocked down to a lady, who smiled her satisfac tion aloud, evidently thinking she bad got a bargain. Two or three dollies and a white apron were next on the list and were bought by the same lady, then hur riedly wrapping up her ware she hurried away, as though she feared that she was dreaming and would wake up to find her self minus her treasure. Seld Back captured two bargains next. He purchased a cigar-mold and press for $L2S that were easily worth double that amount. One hundred and forty-five pounds of Porto Rlcan tobacco, on which the dutr alone was 35 cents ner round were mid to Beld Back at 45 cents per pound. One Celestial. Way by name, was the cause of much merriment on the part of his countrymen. A large chest of tea was placed beside a 25-pound sack of rice. and when the auctioneer called off the rice the anxious Mongolian thought his favorite herb was going to be sold. He immediately offered IL25 and failed to dis cover his error until It had been knocked down to him. The Chinamen enjoyed a good laugh at Chuck Wars expense, es pecially so Seld Back, who seemed to have a mortgage on the entire sale. Eight doxen Jackets Imported from Ger many were offered next. The duty alone on them was $194.40. but Seld Back was the only bidder and bought the lot for $12 per dozen. The next article was SO pounds of tea. and it caused some little contest between Seld Back and J. B. Gelsey. The bid mounted to the $9 mark and here Seld Back stopped. "Tou want It." he ques tioned. "All light. Go ahead. I no want It, and the tea went to Mr. Geltey. Qoung Lung Tal then paid $4 tor two wicker chairs, and seemed to regret his purchase for he immediately net about among the other Chinamen to try and sell them. When the auctioneer announced "Three and one-half gallons of China gin." a loud smacking of the chops could be heard from the Celestial gathering. Seld Back evidently had no use for this for he made no bid and the gin went to Wong Sing for The last article on the list was the draw ing card for the Mongallans. One hun dred and twenty-nine cans of opium were put up for sale. One hundred and twenty-nine cans of royal good opium. 6Vi ounces to the can. called the auctioneer. The first bid was $(.05. but Seld Back raised it to $4.10. It was promptly raised to $(.25 by B. F. Barnes. This almost created a panic and the Chinamen howled their entreaties tq seld Back to buy the precious drug. He failed to raise the bid. however, and the opium was sold to Mr. Barnes, much to the dlsgurt of the Chinamen. USE CRUSHED ROCK. Material Is Belnc Placed on tbc Base Line Road at Rockrrood. The county has set up the rockcrusher alongside the Base Line road at kock wood, where it Is In operation. In charge of George Prettyman. The gravel is be- ins used on the road, commencing at a point some distance east of Rockwood. Rather coarse gravel is first used In the center, and then another layer of ma terial crushed finer Is used on the surface. The first course is rather large, but will make a good foundation. The 'Tilgger heads, or hard blue stones, taken from the gravel pits, are ground up to the required size. At the crusher the crushed material is run up In an end less conveyor and dumped into an ele vated bin. At the bottom of the bin is an opening, wagons are driven un derneath and are quickly loaded and hauled over the road. Already there Is a rumble of objec tions to the use of crushed rock on the Base Line road. The same objections were raised when this material was uted on the Section Line road. It is urged that crushed rock will make a very rough bed and that the material is not being crushed fine enough. Compared with the gravel taken from the county pits, which Is very fine, the crushed material certainly makes a rough road, but It makes a durable roadway that outlasts the pit graveL It Is said that the broken stones hurt the horses' feet. However, as a fine layer Is being placed on the top for a surface. a fair test will thus be made of crushed rock as roadbulldlng material. It Is ad mltted that while the gravel from the pits make a nice, smooth road. It does not last and must soon be renewed, and that the heavy travel over the county roads makes it necessary to use some more durable matertaL Union of Railroad Clerks. CHICAGO. April 2a Railway and steamboat clerks from various cities In the United States have met here and or ganized the International Association of Railway Clerks. 22 delegates were pres ent and the season closed with a ban quet. Officers were elected as follows President, Dan W. Richmond. Chicago; secretary. A. W. Anderson. Blue Island treasurer, E. H. Rlchter, Chicago: lice, presidents. Thomas W. Drtscoll. Jollct: R. R. Clark. Racine. Wis.; J. L. Clifford, soutn unicago. u. w. Richmond waa elected delegate' to the American Federa tion meeting at Boston. Chehalle Had a Dry Snnday. CHEHALIS, April 20. (SpeciaL) Che- balls was a closed town yesterday in obedience to the order Issued to the saloon-keepers last week by Sheriff Urqu hart and Attorney Langborne that they must not open on Sundays in future. THE OLD RELIABLE POWDER Absolutely Pur THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Verticil filing is limply ttc etc? on edge in f olden, fnstc-aa of flat in the ordinary letter file. If not acquainted witi tie rytem -we would like to explain its advantages. ever, we want to. show, you ttc best Vertical Filing Cabinet fitted with the most perfect Vertical Files for the system ever made. us for pamphlet containing THE J. K. GILL CO. Corner Third and Alder Sts Money Saved Tou iuv, from tlM to COO on every pair of diss's ourchased of us. We have bet ter facilities for testing eyes than any oiner concern in fortiana. Best quality Crystal Lenses, fitted to your eyes, with two-year fJA guarantee for accuracy..."-? JCOTE Our customers can now be waited upon without delay, as we have secured two more Eastern specialists. Consult now. Delays are dangerous. OREGON OPTICAL CO. Exclusive Opticians, 173 Fourth Street, near Yamhill THE MOST' NUTRITIOUS. &n admirable food, with all Its natural qualities Intact, fltted to build up and maintain EPPS'S Gives Strength and Vigour. COCOA robust health, and to resist winter's extreme cold. It is l valuable diet for children. GRATE FUU COMFORTING. WOMAN'S CROWNING GLORY laisraals. UCj m luW. koihti mlkttiumlatMotlnllmiUtt ae scalp fcy Ma sppUastea al Oa Imptriil Hair RtgiMrifor TUB STAKOAftO BA2X COLOUMC. li Is abMlwUly k.rmUM. Amj tkadaMdMrf. CW UM. afxi ONE APPLICATION LASTS MUXTHS. Stasis afjOTaalrcakHadfKa. teaaasaJaUtWaUSUwVTark CUTLERY lYHJmNTE) DAILY 3ICTEOHOLOGICAL REPORT. "PORTLAND. Or.. April 20. Maximum tem perature. t0 dec.; minimum temperature. 46 dec; tlver retdlnr. 11 A. M.. 4.9 feet: chante In 24 hoars. 0.2 foot; toul preciDltatlon, 3 P. M. to IF.1LO Inches: total sreclDlutlon alnce September 1, 1902. 33.77 lncbea: normal precipitation since September 1, 1002, 40.33 Inches: deficiency. 4.34 Inches; total sunshine. April 10. 1D03. 101; possible sunshine. April 19. 1901. 13:19; barometer reduced to sea lerel 11 5 P. M. 23.94. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Wind. STATIONS. Raker City Bismarck ...i4;o.oo' 8'SW ... T SB ,...!c4.tt.lK12 S PT. ddr Clear Boise Eureka Helena Kamloop. B. C. North Head .... Cloudr Cloudy O.OM 8- NE .fK'0.00 ajE . 39:0.08 44' BE .' T'es it. ciay Cloudy naminc r.vvmu ......... i i . rw.l.nn' 17oVl-tt! ! & Cloudy Cloudy ClouJr Cloudy Roaebure CS T su Sacramento ItH o.ro ill k. Clear Salt Lake City m T 14" NW Cloudy Clear Cloudy San Francisco eo.o.oo to fw 70 0.OI 14 SW sj'o.on i w 340.04 1 E Spokane Seattle Tatooah Island Walla Walla . Ft. ciay Ralnlnr PL ddy ;c8;o.ooj .jw UshL WEATHER COSDmONS. Llzht rain has fallen durtnr the laat 24 hours lions- the Washlnrton coast. In portions of Southern Oreron and In Southwestern Idaho. It la warmer In the eastern portions ot Ore ron. Waahlnxton and Idaho and cooler alonr the North California coast. , The Indications are for occasional rain la "Western Oreron and Western Waahlnxton Tuesday and cloudy and threatenlnc weather eaat of tha Cascade Mountains. FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours endlnc at mldnlrht, Tuesday. April 21: Tort land and vicinity Occasional rain, cool er: brisk southerly winds. Westers Oreson Occasional rain, cooler, ex cept near the Coast: brisk southerly winds, becomtnr hlsh alone th 'Coast. Western Waihlnrton Occasional rain; brisk south to east winds. Eastern Oreron. Eastern Waahlaztoa and Northern Idaho Cloudy and threateKir. Southern Idaho Cloudy with showers. EDWARD A. REALS Format Official. NEW TODAY. DO IT NOW!! For Insurance in all lines call on A. II. BIEEELL (Ffc-arfj f UizUiik: i Birrs!!) REAL ESTATE. GENERAL INSURANCE ATiU rUiAKLlAl. AUENCX. 903-4 3cKay BuUdlnc Third and 8tark. Phone Mala '582. 51 1A !N UP- RIGHT UNITS. filing of letter, papers, bilk. If familiar witfi h, How If you can't call, write valuable information. AMUSEMENTS. CORDRAVS THEATER Cord i5"11- Evening Prices 3c and Mc Matinee Prices Adnlts. 2Sc; children. 10c Phone Main 992. Portland's Popular Family Theater. TONIGHT AND TUESDAY AND WED NESDAY NIGHT RESURRECTION RESURRECTION One of the very best plays of the season. DO.VT BAIL TO SEE IT COMMENCING THURSDAY NIGHT The nevrest atate-nnmed play CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA A bis scenic success. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER CALVIN HEILIG. Uaaiaer Monday and Toeadar nlshta. April 33 and SI, Mrs. Wallace Monro preaenu The Talented Acreaa. MRS. BRUNTS, la' A creation br F. Marten Crawford. Stnpan- doas.ae.nl0 nrndnrtl&n. ETe.ll.nt east. Prices Lower floor, except laat 3 rows. 11. W: laat 3 row. SI: hilmnr. nrat 3 rowa. XI 1 aec- ond 3 rows. ',ie; last s rows. 20:: callery. 33c ana c; Doxes ana loees. beats are now aenma. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER CALV1X HEILIG. Manajrtr Wednesday and Thunday Nlxhts. April 23-23. route jtenneo vauoeviu.. WESTON AND HEHHEttT. Bit modern ralaxy ot artists, direct from tha rroctor. urpneum ana iveiin circuits. Prices Entire pinjuelte. $1; entire parcuette circle, ide; entlra D&lcony, c; gallery, .wc ana oc seats are now senior. T1HS BAKER THEATER Qeorze Lt Baker. Manarer It went with a rush and kept two packed coues m a continuous roar ot laushter. HARRY CORSON CLARKE And hla company of f unmakera . In "WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES." Evenlnr. 15c 23c. Sic 30c; matinee. 10c 15C. 35C Ncxt week Ralph Stuart and his New Tone company. MB. ELBERT HUIIBABD Pra Elbertua" Will sire a beart-to-neart Ulk at the Y. M. C A. hA.ll. Friday eTenlnc. April 24. at o'clock. Subject. 'ROTCROFT IDEALS." Tlckeu now on aale at Woodard, Clarke uo. at. Al'CTIOX SALES TODAY. At Oilman's Auction Rooms. 411-413 Wash Inzton st.. at 10 o'clock A. M. 3. L. N. Gil roan, auctioneer. Ab, Baker's Auction Rooms, corner Alder and Park. Bale at 10 A. u. Geonre Baker Co.. auctioneers. MARRIED. ESCHLE-WOLSIFFER-In this cltr. April 20. 1003, by the Rev. Father De Roo. Mr. Aurust Escnie ana iiiea Tneresa uoniner. I ; MEETING NOTICES. OREGON LODGE. NO. 1. K. P.-Rerular convention this erenlnz. ' Work In rank or Ea- qulre. laltors welcome. L. A. WHITCOMB. C C DIED. SCHIERVE-ln thU dir. April 20. 1903. tha fsmllr realdence. Piedmont. Amelia Schlerve, ated 73 rears. Funeral notice here after. GOLDWATER In San Francisco. April 19, M. Goiawater. lamer ox Airs, itaipn fraaer. FfXER-VL NOTICE. LELAND At St. Vincent's Hosplul. Monday, April 20. Elisabeth M. Leland. aged 23 years. Rerrtca will be held this iTueadarl after noon at 2:30 at the Crematorium, to which friends are inviua. u re ton city or seiiwood cars. HESS U Lents. Or.. April 19. James Hess. at residence or Andrew lleyman. nis crotner. In-law. Funeral from said residence Tues. day. April 21. 10:30 A. M. to Multnomah cemetery. Friends are respectfully Invited. DA RRELL Friends and acaualntances are re. aoectfullv Invited to attend the funeral serv- Ices of the late Jennie Darrell. which will be held at Flnley's Chapel at 2 P. M. to day. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. ERICKSON At the Good Samaritan Hospital, AnrU 19. 19u3. Erie Erlckson. ared 33 years. Funeral today at 10 A. M- from Edward Holman Funeral Parlors. Friends invited. Interment Rlverriew cemetery. JOHNSON Friends and acaualntances are re spectfully Invited to attend the funeral of the late Andrew J. Johnson, which will be held at Astoria. Or.. April , : F. M. DAFFRON At Mount Tabor. Or., Sunday. April 19, 1JHO. Maryan Daffron. ased 7S years 1 month. Funeral Tuesday afternoon 2 P. M. from residence. J. P. FIXLETT A SON. Prorrresstv Faaeral Directors and Erabalmcrs, car. 3d and Madison streets. Cons petent lady maa't. Bath phases No. O EDWARD HOLMAN, Undertaker. 4 til and Yamhill at a. Resa I tlnaon. ladF naalatamt Botat phones No. SOT, CLARKE BHOS, FINE FLOWERS, Floral Desisma, 2SO Morrlaon. SCHAXEX r NEC, cemetery vroxlc etc : MONUMENTS, ICS FIraU NEW TODAY. FOR SALE Two Second Hand IOC-light Soraaue Dynamos, with extra interchangeablearmature. Also one second hand 120-Iight American Engine Co. dynamo, low voltage, suitable for mill work. 110 or 115 volts. Address A. VV. COCHRAN, LOregoBlaa BIdfi, Pertlaad Or; CLASSIFIED AD.,)XATES. Hooasa. -Rooms sad Beard, KMMkM tex Ksoeas." -8Katlcn Wasted," words hti. IB eats: la ts- S3 words, 20 twnts: a M words, as etata ste. Xa dueoust tot sd- druan&l tnurtloas. UNDER ALL OTH2R BXAM except "Maw Trcar. SO easts tor IS vorda or Mas: ! ta SO words. 0 cents: .XI to IS word, so eaauk tt.-Cnt tnsartlen. rash additional nuaruoa. ta-hair; so furtsar dlicoost uadar oaa mania. "NEW TODAT" (ratu maasuro arala). H casts par Ub. am UuartlOTl IB easts par for. rich addlUoaU Jsaartua. DrrffrAS TO ADVTaRTISKjIXjrra. so- drraMd can Tba Oracwuas aid Jtft at thU etSee. ebon Id alwarr b laeSoaad a saaiaa a- Talcpes. Ka staau t reaniraa. sa soes mbih. Tha Orta-oaua ra aot oa , -, n adrartMaxnaao uua uiwb taWpboa. XETW TODAY". M011TGAGE LOANS On nnoTid eltv and farm property. BuMln iiini" in.tallm.nt loans. Wat. alACMARXXB. ill Worcaatar hlock. MORTGAGE LOANS On Pnrtla-jd rial aetata at lowest rates. TiCes lasured. Aba tracts rurnlshed. Tlt'e Guarantee & Trust Co. I Chamber ot Commerce., Sale- of Sundries. TC matt tnort toon. KNIGHTS DRUG STORE, 12S Sth sr. Established in 1SSZ. THE EARTH BETWEEN THE RIVERS FOR SALE. T. mmVi and Aeraara Now. as never baton, la the tuna to bur Peruana prooany. 2o qoeauon out vmraea wiu 11 J. UU laTOrea uwmevu ...c ....... Walnut Park, the cream" residence district of the city. wUl soon ba on tha market. Tola bavlnc both alectrte car Un through It. Will prove the most rapidly selllnr addition aver nttTA nn th Portland market: nothlnr hut rood houaes will be built some 400 homesltea la ine trace i-opuiar fikw; aw 1rr.f a will K. ImnravciL While thLa elexxnt tract of land la belnr platted, will announce a Ten-acre tract XO per acr; Lou In North AIDina... u to Lou In Central Alblna t400 to t Tvtt In rVntnl Alhlna. Addition I Lou In Point View If or short time) 70 Four lota in Central Alhlna can oe nu inr HOBO. A snap. Only three blocks from the p. Thompson school. iau or wnia. W. M. KILLINGS WORTH. 303 Chamber of Commerce. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. NEW. MODERN 5-ROOM COTTAGE. FUR nuhed: cement wait: tun hi; jorceim bath. 32I0O . New 7-room house, basement, S1900. Nice 7-room house, six full lots, on car Una: easy payments: snap; 12200. We build anythlnr you want: easy pay ments: namla. our heuse. plans. 812 Commercial bldr. Phone Main 1940. TO HOMES EEKERS 100 ACRES ON SOUTH- crn slope ot oeautitui atount.bcott; aa w 1 under cultivation, orchard, bouse, and a rood j lam barn: soil Is very productive; a Dar- I aln. J. E. Martin. 492 Eaat Sherman at. LIST OR BUY YOUR PROPERTY PUR- chase or sell your business nexouats your loans or leases collect your accounts throuxh Goldachmldt'a Asency. 2&S Stark. opp. Chamber of Commerce. WILL SELL TOU CHOICE CORNER IN Hlshland. or win puiia aner your own plans. Sea list of modern residence plans." Seward, owner. 9u8 E. Tth at, N dry. Peon Russ. 1422. $2SOO-STR1CTLY MODETtN COTTAGE HOME on last aiorrison i. nnr iu; it. ucau able buy S2730-10OX100 N. IV. cor. East 13th st.. and Belmont are. Hart Land Co., lot Sherlock oiar. THREE-ACRE PLACE. ALL IN CULTTVA- tlon. coxy ft-room nouae; Drieic basement; au kinds fruit, larse and small; 3 miles out. West Side. 8. B. Rluen, 305 Ablnrton bldr. WE HAVE SEVERAL HOUSES AND LOTS and vacant sou lor sale in Ho.iaoay-s Ad dition at prices that are runt. Lewis Clark R. E. Cot. 333 Worcester blk. LOT SOxlOu. WITH 3-ROOM HOUSE AND outbullalnx,- J t totn St.. near jaai ooer- man; vary dealrabla location, a. a. Manin. 493 East Sherman at. LOTS IN DESCHUTES, AT PROPOE8D TER-. minus 01 4joiumbia 2JOUtnern ztaiiroao. zor aale on easy terms- Palmer Bros., room 3S. 183H 4th St. A SNAP NEW 9-ROOM HOUSE. 39TH AND Belmont sts.. 31700; easy terms; rent maxea net 10 per cent investment. II. A A. Buetl- kofer, 191 3d st. A NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE AND S ACRES IM- p raved tana. & acres in orcnara; on wooa- I atock car line, inquire ziw. joooi. ui Waahlnxton St. EXCELLENT S-ltOOM HOUSE. FIVE LOTS. fruit, stable, lawn, commanding view, near Kenllworth. cheap. 8. B. Rlggen, 303 Ablnr ton mag. 1330 HOLLADAYS ADD- CORKER LOT. v-room nouse; oeauiiiui noroe. f iov caan, dai- i ance on'time. Miller. 303 Cham or commerce. 1 4 MOUNT SCOTT REAL ESTATE OFFICK. Lenta. Or. All kinds ot ptupeity cheap. Yaks aiount ztcott car: rare a cents, u. n. Aaoitoo. FOR SALE FIVE ACRES UNIMPROVED land on Section Line roaa; a. bargain, rrank I Burson. Tobasco. Address Lents, Or. FOR SALE-SIX ACRES, ALL IMPROVED. near Oregon mty car line, inquire at us Greenhouse, Courtney station. FARMS- IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED. city and suburban property- for sale. Palmer I Bros., room as, ltioi sin st. 32400-NEW TWO-STORY HOUSE. MODERN; easy terms; Immediate possession. Address I K C3. care Orexonlan. FOR SALE 860 ACRES OF GOOD STUMP land. 10 miles rrom i-ortiana. Address 337 I E. Morrison st. SlfioO HOUSE AND LOT ON EAST 14TH: central; eaar terms. Sea owner. 94 E. 33th. FOP. SALE SMALL ORCHARDS WITHIN two miles or stataboose. c irreanall. saiam. FOR SALE FARMS. FINE FARM. 370 ACRES. ONE MILE FROM Gaston. 300 acres In cultivation, good house. large b-rn. windmill and water pipes to house and barn; about one-half the land ta seeded to clover and timothy. This Is one of the best arms to be had in Waihlnrton County. The owner, a capitalist. Is selling on account ot old age. Anybody wanting a fine large farm, for grain or eeed, or other purposes, should inspect this rarm. as It Is a bargain. Apply to C. K. Henry. 273 Stark St. IT TOU WANT BAROAHS'S IN CHOICE farms, stock ranches, bop. prune or Umber land, sawmills or Hoormllls. all near Port land, sea or address T. Wlthycombe, room s I Hamilton DICK., aa at ruruana. ur. 33500 SPECIAL THAT 320-ACRE STOCK ranch. 60 a-res har. good buildings, all farm Implements, 30 bead stock and 3720 annual income besides. For bargains sea vanadlan Agency. 228ft Morrison at. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE Et ALL parts of Oregon and Washington; paymeata ...a. tn suit DUrehaaera. i'or nartlralA-a apply t WM. MACMASTER. 311 Woroaatar aiocx. Tnn MLB-LAROE AND SMALL TARU1 dairy and stock ranches, in Wsetem Oregon and Washington. W. u. WaddeL 203. Mar- rleaa at. FOR SALE TWO IMPROVED FARMS. ONE of 200 acrea; the other of 100 acres. For particulars apply to J. L. Crolsant. .Kings ton, wr. BAROAIN-32000 BUYS A FARM. 4S HEAD cattle, house and barn. N. Anderson. Kern- vllle. Lincoln county, ur. Wanted real estate SMALL LOT. FRACTIONAL CORNER PRE. ferred. In West- Side residence part, with or without house. 286 .Stark st. Phone South 7UL. LOT WANTED. BET. EAST ANKENY AND Tillamook, west ot 18th at., in exchange for carpenter work, contractor. COS Tillamook. TO LEASE. GOOD LEASE ON STORE; BEST BUSINESS locality.' for sale: other leases. Goldschmldt'a Agtacy. zee stark St. TTHBHR LANDS FOR SALS CAN LOCATE TOU ON SEVERAL FINE Umber claims, sear tha Columbia River, that will .raise from 2.000.000 to i00,000 reet to Um quarter section: also 20 good farm and timber homestead, extra good value; near good town and railroad; strictly reliable cruiser: no pay unui nungs are receiver. m. xiawxx, room ommerciaz oiocx. TIMBSK. ;U.1M IfCB SALE. NOTICE IN ORDER TO ACCOMODATE LA. Donnr men and other busy people wishing; uuonaauni reKanuns, cur ruaraniesa umoar claims and homesteads, the oSBce" et tha Mlchlsan Timber Co.. 2e stark, mv- Cham ber or Commerce, will hereatter b open veclnrs from 7S30 to P. iL, except Sun days. VACANT GOVERNMENT LAND WE HAVE tun uuonnauon on soma rooa claimi. weu timbered and doe to railroad: thia ia an opportunity to ret a altce ot the rapidly dis appearing public domain and cet TEe ad late. Ames Mercantile Arency. Ablnrton bldx. MICHIGAN TIMBER CO.. 2 STATUi. St., otXara lor aala tracts of timber, aaw- JJ?1! f"a. loxzinr chances In Oreron and Waahlnxton. We can suit you. W also have aoma cholca clalma raady for locaUon under narantee. X CAN LOCATE TOO ON TIMBER CLAIMS w.ww.vw jtugw pin oc cxmt.nsi ACRl CHOICE FIR AKD CEDAS, UN- L'noer Nehalem Valli A. C. Panton. Madeay bide. HOMESTEAD RELINQUISHMENT. THREE ?" "". - miiea rrom railway Hal.. rStU. Dnt- FIFTY TIMBER CLAIMS. TOUR CHOICE food. Lewis at Clark R. s. Co.. 633 Wor cester DUC A FEW CHOICE HOMESTEAD CLAIMS IN ue ui&oiu iiicaitai country, near the new Lyle-Goldendals Railroad. Don't tnlaa this. William Hawks, 306 Commercial blk. HOMESTEADS AND TIMBER CLAIMS LO- cated; larxa and amall tracts, also acrtpt, tor ixraa ana amaii u Sanford & Parry, aoinrrnn diosj. TIMBER CLAIMS OREGON PETE; GUAR- ante u cruise 3,000.000 teat marchaataala lumber. W. S. Baar, Hornbrook. CaL "WE HAVE SIX FINE TIMBER CLAIMS and nve homesteada. will locat yon for ISO. aoi f ufc .1. nooa 1. CHOICE TIMBER CLAIMS IN SOUTHERN uresoo. cruiser win na on. tne around nrat ot May. 31T Allaky hide Timber, arid and awamp landa bousht and sold. lfnn.7x. ijKma s iimocr v. juamatn s aila. FOR SALE BY OWNER, 640 ACRES TIM ner lana. w. r. AianninsT. cusane, ur. 320 ACRES HEAVY TOt AND CEDAR, VERY cheap II sola at, once. 311 Allaky bids. FOR IAL. Horses, Vehicles, Ets. FOR SALE ONE TEAM HORSES AND wacoo. sseo; earnins 44.00 per oay. i cast 34 th. SPAN SMALL MULES. SEVERAL HORSE3. waxozta ana nsmess zor sue. an naao. Mlscellaneons. FOR SALE-CO FLAT CARS, 4 FT. S IN. cause, ao,ouo pounoar capacity, do zeet ions, eaulpped with automatic couplers and air brakes; tmmadlate delivery. See A. J. Mc- cm. 21 Fldelltv mar., -racoma. waan.. or 640 Chamber of Commerce bldx.. Portland. Or. SEWINO MACHINES A FEW SLIGHTLY damaxed machlnea at very low prices. 8 inf er, U. 8.. Domestic, Wheeler A Wilson and "While; dropheada in oak and box tops. At Wheeler A Wilson and Domestic office. SIxel Smith. Acents, 333 Morrison st. FOR SALE STATE RIGHT FOR OREGON for the famous Sunburst Fire Klndier; win be used in every some wnere. coai or wooa is used for fuel; 33U00 to $10,000 can easily be made the first year; life ot patent. 17 years. N 07, Orexonlan. i BEST HATCHING EGGS. SOLD BY SET- tlns and Iarre lota. All kinds lowu. v. a pay express charxes. Send stamp for cata logue. Oakland Poultry Yards, room S, 137 New Montxomcrr at.. San Francisco. 1 FOR SALE 1000 SHARES ST. HELENS & u Alice mining stock, paying mommy divi dends; cash offers for all or part considered. H 63. care Oregonlan. CASH REGISTERS and SAFES, new and seo. ood-band, bouxnr, sold axenanxeo, repairea. Chlcaxo Cash tfexlsters. 74 1st st. cor. Oak. AUTOMOBILE: WILL SELL FOR HALF price; in perxect conaition; must aisposs oc Uumedlately. Address E 43. Ore ro man. FOR AALE A TnRST-CLJLSS 30 H.-P. SEC- snd-baj-a sxa eoa-ina. practically nawj. sona- west Electric Eng. na. 10., -sjv tuarx as. A HIGH-GRADE PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP; used a short, time, (jail sn a. sin at. rtortn. cor. Broaaway. i-none union issi. A BEAUTIFUL HOWARD PIANO. ALMOST new, golden oak case, race l-"uu. w. ti. Lehmaji. So Fourth at. ROUGH OR DRESSED LUMBER OF ALL kinds. For prices address Proctor & Beers. Cottrell. Or. FOR SALE--INCH HEAD BLOCKS. SET works, trailer ana trucks. 43SO. oay LumMr Co. CO SECOND-HAND BARBER CHAIRS. cheap, at Conn Bros., 181 Front, cor. Tamaiii. ONE 8 H. P. FARM PORTABLE ENGINE. at a bargain. Inquire box 51, Hiuaboro. ur. FOR SALE GOOD SECOND-HAND PIANO, very cheap. F 93. ureronlaa. FOR SALE BABY BUGGY AND CHILD'S crib- call 131 lltn. HELP WANTED MALE. I WANTED FOR UTAH FREE FARE 23 bridge carpenters. 33.50 day. for the big trestle across Great Salt Lake; steady work, long Job; board. 34. SO week. Must hare tools fcr bridge work and bedding. FREE FARE. ALSO 20 raftsmen. 33 a day. board 34 .50: large piling, rides high, boomed and towed. FREE FARE. Ship dally till filled. To those, at a dis tance who are competent and want to go. write, wire or come at once before Friday., C. R. Hansen & Co. 26 N. 21 St. Ehone New No. 1528. WANTED. FLUNKEY. LOG CAMP, 330; buckers. sz.50; swampers, xs.sa; road men. 32.23; barkers. 32.23; 6 men for land clear lng for R. R., 32.25; 3 teamsters. '32; 8 men for Vancouver. 32; fireman, wooda. 12.23; 2 for aawmllla. 330 and board; rough car penters. 340 and board. NORTH 20 mill and yard laborers. 330 and hoard. Fares paid. SOUTH ao Oregon. 30 laborers' for ballasting. 32 to 32.40 day. free fare. Others. c it- Hansen & uo.. a s. si it I NEVADA STATE FREE FARE NEAR UTAH WANTED 50 laborers and znuckera. 32 day 50 double-hand drillers 32.311 day FOR NEW R. R. TUNNEL WORK. Also chances for teamsters, outside laborers. machine drillers, etc., 32 to 33 day. SHIP DAILY FREE FARE C R. Hansen & Co., 28 N". 2d st. AMBITIOUS MEN SHOULD WRITE FOR our large free book. "Struggiea nun m World." Illustrating, advertising. Journal-; Ism. procfreadlng. practical electricity, stenography, bookkeeping or electrical en gineering taught by malL Mention profea aion which Interests you. Correspondence Institute of America. Box 210. Scran ton. Pa. TRUSTWORTHY PERSON IN EACH COUN- ty to manage business 01 oiu-.Lun,uru-house ot solid financial etandlng. Straight . bona fide weekly aalary of 318 paid by check each Wednesday with all expenses direct from headquarters. Money advanced for expTna. Manarer. 382 Caxton bldg.. Chi cago. . WANTED FIRST-CLASS PAINTERS AND paper-hangers; wagea rom jo y, dayl 8 houra work. Apply to J. Burnbam. secretary Master Palntera' AssocIaUon, 307 Alder at.. PortUnd. Or. - WANTED YOUNG MAN 18 TO 18 YEARS age, living wim pareui.. u .r-.u l aale fruit and produce business. Address Wholesale Fruits', care Oregonlan. giving ag and address. LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS; -NEW. UP-TO-THE- tiroes omce - - - will please you. Pacific Blank Book Co.. sta tioners, printers, looes leaf makers. 207 2d. WANTEDBY WHOLESALE HOUSE. BILL derx. gooa penman. qai uu KctuaM flrurea. References required. No othera need apply. C CS. Oregonlan. WANTED RESPONSIBLE MAN WHO could put small amount in a nrst-ciass busi ness; must be able to give Al references. P 88. Oregonlan. BOY WANTED FOR OFFICE WORK; MUST be bright, willing and anxious to learn. Ad drars la own handwriting, stating age, Y 83, Oregonlan. YOUNG MAN FOR WORK. AROUND THE store. Call between 12 and L 283 Morrison. 1