Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1903)
12 THE MORNING 'OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1903. WILL TRAVEL HOT SANDS MANY XOYICES WILL ENTER MYS TIC SHRINE. Grand. Ixidee o Masons Soon to Meet Shrlners Wilt Follow WItli Corgeouii Danaaet " 'TIS Shrine night, dearest; don't sit up: I may be late, you eee; I hardly know what friends I'll meet And, then, I have my key." "All right," she answered, with a smile Her words were always few; But she suggested, ere I -went. That I take the keyhole, too! Seventy-five novices -will meet the camel at the continuous banquet of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at the Masonic Temple, Oasis of Portland, Desert of Oregon, on Saturday evening, June 13. Over 400 of the nobility will partake of the feast, which -will com mence at 9 o'clock Saturday night, .and conclude when Old Sol gilds the horizon with, sufficient light for the jolly Shrlner to locate the funnel that will guide the key safely to the lock. On June 10 the Grand Lodge of the Masons will convene, lasting two consecutive days and nights. Delegates from all the lodges of the state, as well as many visiting members, will join in the Masonic festivities. The Mys tic Shrlners will, of course, remain an other day, in order to celebrate with their brethren on Saturday night. Imitations are out for the event, which will surpass anything of the kind pre viously given in the state by the Shrlners. Following is the invitation: "Al Kader Temple, Ancient Arabic -Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Oasis of Portland, Desert of Oregon: "Nobles: Es Selamu Aleikum! For some time past we have observed a spirit of disquietude pervading the hosts of Al Kader Temple. The Demon of Restless ness possesses the Sons of the Desert. They yearn for a pilgrimage to the Sacred City, that they may there offer sacrifices at the Holy Shrine, bathe in the rivers of milk and water and drink of the Foun tain of Perpetual Youth. Moreover, a clamorous band of unregeneratcs have assembled without the gates of our Goodly Temple seeking admission and craving permission to join our caravan in its pil grimage to Mecca. Therefore, it Is here by decreed that there will be a business and grand ceremonial session at Al Kader Temple, at Masonic Hall, Portland, Or., Saturday, June 13, 1903, corresponding in the Arabic calendar to the 17th day of the third month, Hablh ul AwwaL year of the Hcglra. 132L "In memory of Mahammed (Posthu mous), son of Abdoo'llah and Ameenah. On the night he was born the palace of Khosroes, King of Persia, was shaken and 14 of its turrets fell; Persian sacred fires were extinguished for the first time In' 1000 years, and the lake Sawak sank. In memory also of Sittah-Ramalab-Ummah-Habeebad (daughter of Aboo-Soofayan, widow of Abaydullah), tenth wife of the Prophet (Allah favor and protect him!) This day we celebrate the feast Aysh's-Sayoodool-Bedawee, when the consecrated bread Is distributed to the poor. "Remember Yawmoo'l-Hashr, the Great Day of Final Gathering. So be friendly with your neighbor, and your neighbor's dog! Quit chewing the rag! We are here tomorrow and gone today! When we are dead, we'll be dead a long time. So come and enjoy yourself, and don't forget your night key." The invitation offers the following en couragement to the new candidates as "Pointers for Novices": "Never cackle before the egg Is laid. "You will have a seat on the Thrown! "Blues Xchanged for big chunks of pleasure. "They say-r-what say they? Let them say! "Do not ask what will be done to you you will know soon enough. "You may wear them if you want to, but we do not insist on your having as bestos socks. "If you are told that you will be painted with hot tar, don't believe it. "Solemnly believe all things; earnestly hope all things; calmly and patiently en dure all things, and rest contented in the assurance that all Shrlners have gone the same road before you." "All things come to him who waits. Be patient! "Don't get cold feet! Our brand of hot sand explodes when brought into contact with cold substances, and you are apt to go up in the air. "Laugh and the world laughs "with you Weep and you weep alone. "All our camels have been provided with ball-bearing, air-cushioned saddles for the comfort of the candidates. "Don't think you are the whole thing, because you will find there are others. "Men who think alike and feel alike do not have to 'get acquainted.' Heart speaks to heart. "You may possibly want to laugh, but don't laugh too loud nor in the wrong place. You might make the alchemists eick. "Do as you are told and attend to your own huslness. You will have your hands full. "What we do for you will be done as a work of love and duty. ' "Some people were born to hang. You will regret if you don't hang (on) 'when you are told to. "Look pleasant, even if you don't feel so; you win oe pleased when you get inrough. ,tThio man who frets himself to death has few mourners at his funeral. "If a perpetual growler found himself in heaven, he would complain because he was surrounded by equally fortunato in dividuals. "Seek, and wisdom shall be revealed unto thee. Become one of the true faith and ye snail take on the likeness of the real thing. Koran, Surah xxi:7.M At the present time the Shrlners boast a membership of 5S1 in Oregon, an in crease of 206 since the last grand ban quet. As over 400 of the ESI members have announced their intention of attending tne lesuviues, tne banquet committee has been at a loss to know how to seat the guests. No caterer in the city has din Ing-rooms whose seating capacity would accommodate more than half the Shrln ers. They originated the plan that promises to make the banquet the most successful affair of the land ever given by the Shrlners. A continual banquet, sir hours of feasting. Tables with covers laid for 200 will occupy the spacious dlnlng-hall of the Temple. Ever-waiting waiters will grant the wishes of the banqueters. Courses there will be none. The guest will partake of that first for which he craves. His first course may be ice cream and his last one blue points. Each and every one will suit his own tastes. When ever the pangs of hunger -bid him he will repair to the festive board. During the entire evening the ceremo Tiial programme will be carried out. and the novices will for the first time view the grandeur and learn of the mysteries of the Shrine. A prominent Shrlner said last night: "The impression has gone abroad that these are occasions for frivolity. This Is perhaps owing to the fact that there has been a disposition in some quarters to overstep the bounds of decorum. Thanks to the mandate issued by the imperial council, under the leadership of Mr. Akin. of Omaha, who is the present imperial potentate, all excesses have been ellm Inated, and the seal of disapproval has been set upon them. ' An abundanco of every luxury that ever graced a banquet table will be provided by the Shrlners. Everything that man can crave to eat and drink will satiate the palates of the epicures. The banquet will not be supplied oy a caterer. The Shrlners themselves will provide every imaginable luxury. Mr. Henry Roe, chief rabban, will preside over the banquet comxhlttee, while George H. Hill will pre side over the festivities of the ever-ful night. Brine the bowAt least In this Dwells no shadowed distant bliss. See: I clasp the cup whose power Yields mora -wisdom In an hour Than whole rears of study rive, Vainly reeking how to live. Omar Xfcyasn. TO START UNION LAUNDRY Workers Will Run riant in Opposi tion to Employers. A co-operative hand laundry is to be started Monday, according to the state ments of prominent laundry-workers. When sufficient money is In the treasury regular laundry machinery is to be In stalled and an opposition laundry run by the union on supposedly union principles will be in full blast. The other unions of the city promise their support. At the meeting of the Federated Trades Council last evening ! the Longshoremen's Union delegates re ported their union would contribute $250 to the cause. It is expected that other unions will also join the co-operative scheme. Just where the laundry establishment is to be situated Is kept a profound secret by the laundry-workers. It Is understood, however, that the small hand laundry on Russell street, Alblna, is to be enlarged. The plan of those Interested alpo Includes the purchase of the machinery of a laun dry now unused in one of the Valley towns. This is to be installed and a regular steam laundry is to be owned and operated by the unions of the city. The barbers have officially declared that they will not allow the shop linen to be sent to any but a union laundry, and those at the head of the co-operative scheme are counting somewhat upon the support of the barbers. H. Meyers, secretary of the Laundry- Workers' Union, says that drivers will be ready Monday morning to receive mmaies. Some half dozen members of the Laundry- Drivers' Union did not agree with the ma jority in practically withdrawing from the Federated Trades Council, ana tnese win doubtless go to work for the co-operative laundry. TWO UNIONS WITHDRAW. Lathers and Sheet Metalworkers De sert Boildlnjc Trades Council. As further evidence of the breaking up of the Building Trades Council it was an nounced yesterday by the officers of the two unions affected that the sheet? metal workers and lathers have withdrawn from the affiliation. It is probable that one or more of the remaining unions will follow their example within a few days. The Lathers' Union decided at a meet ing Thursday evening to pull away from the council, but their decision was Kept a secret until yesterday. The action of the sheet metal workers was taken at a meeting yesterday. The members of the two unions which have withdrawn decline to give any defi nite reason for their action. They allow it to be understood, however, that they are not satisfied with the way the affairs of the Building Trades Council are conduct ed under the present management, and that they believe their condition as work ing men can be bettered by leaving the organization which once managed the building trades of the city. To all practical purposes the lathers have been out of the council for the past week, and the sheet metal workers have not been far behind them. Believing that more could be accomplished by separate effort the two unions have simply followed the example of the plumbers, the brick layers and the plasterers and left the council. For the past week the regulation of the council requiring that no union man should work by the side of a nonunion man, even of another craft, has been free ly disregarded. The call for a union card has been heard but little of late. The electricians are almost the sole ex ception to the rule. H G. Greene, the president of the Electrical Workers" Union, Is also the business agent of the Building Trades Council and drawing a salary of $25 a week. If the council split there would be no business agent and no $25 a week. So Greene has done every thing In his power to keep the Electrical Workers' Union within the council corral. Thus far he has succeeded, but on the other hand, practically all the members of the union have been either locked out or purposely placed upon unfair "buildings so that they would be forced to quit. The office of business agent has not yet been abolished, but It is probable that at the next meting of the council some action toward reorganization will be taken. First of these will be the cutting out of the business agent job. Then a committee Is to be appointed to formulate a new organization: A general shakeup of omcers will also occur. Several of the present officers will be thankful when this is done. Not in control themselves, they have been outspoken against several moves of the true leaders. Unless reorganization Is ouicklv made tne laborers' Protective Union will doubt less be the next to Jump the fence. Ever since the laborers failed to get the higher scale or pay for which they asked, and the resulting mlx-up. nearly all the other unions have been throwing mud at the laborers. Now the wheelers of brlok and mixers of mortar believe they see chance to get even with their carping critics, and on very little provocation they wm leave tne uuuaing Trades Council. The press committee of the Lathers' Union has made the following statement In regard to the withdrawal of their union from the Building Trades Council: Portland, Or., June 5, 1903. To the Public: Local Union, No. 16, of the Amal gamated Sheet Metalworkers' Alliance, uas severea its connection with the Build Ing Trades Council of this city. In tak lng this step we have carefully consid ered ail questions Involved. "All disputes that may arise hereafter between this union and members of the Master Sheet Metalworkers' Association will be settled by a board of arbitration. faigned by committee, "C. E. HOLZER, "F. A. HENCYE, "M. D. KRIBS. "C E. SCHULZE, "D. BURNESS. "J. L. AUSTIN. "T. F. MEAGHER." Kniser at Frankfort. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, June 5. The Emperor and Empress, who are at tending the singing competition here, were welcomed at the town hall yesterday by the municipal authorities, whom the Em peror thanked for their .splendid recep tion. Referring to the survival of the old German custom of song competition, the Emperor emphasized the necessity for oH traditions traveling hand In hand with modern development He complimented Frankfort on being at the forefront in social politics, in which he was so keenly mieresieu. Soldiers Dispossess Monks. PARIS, June 5. A number of gendarmes and a detachment of engineers have dis possessed the monks of the monastery of La Blancere. A crowd of 6000 persons en gaged In demonstration for and against the authorities. The monks barricaded the gates and doors of the monastery with paving stones, but the soldiers climbed the walls and gained access to the build ing. They then cleared away the barri cade and arrested the monks and a num ber of manlfestants. Sick Headnclie. Watch for the first Indication of an at tack and as soon as you feel It coming on take three of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and the attack may be warded off. Mr. Geo. E. Wright, of New London. New York, says: "For several years my wife was troubled with what physicians called sick headache of a very severe character. She doctored with sev eral eminent physicians and at a great expense, only to grow worse until she was unable to do any kind of work. About a year ago she began taking Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and to day weight more than she ever did before and is real well." For sale by all druggists. STUDENTS TAKE A TOUR THIRTY-THREE YOUNG MEN VISIT STOCK FARMS. Apply Lessons Learned at State Ag ricultural College in Animal Husbandry. Thirty-three students of Oregon Agri cultural College are in the city, led by Dr. James Wlthycombe and Professor F. L. Kent. They are on a tour of several of the best stock farms, filling out by ob jective study what they have learned at college about animal husbandry. "These young men," said Dr. Wlthycombe last night, surveying proudly a group oi students, "these .young men represent about 20 counties in. the state. They are learning how to judge livestock. It would surprise you how quickly they acquire fa cility in picking out the merits and de fects of animals. It means a great aeai to the development of animal husbandry in Oregon that young men who will con tribute to that development are receiv ing this training." Dr. Wlthycombe Is director and agricul turist of the experimental farm at the college, and Professor Kent Is dairy In structor and assistant agriculturist. Most of the young men are freshmen. From Professor Kent they have learned the his tory and classification of breeds. From the same instructor they have learned also the characteristics of each breed, traits, adaptability, etc They have been instructed in the merits and defects of animals by means of illustrated charts preliminary to the work of practical Judging. During the past month tney have been exercised in field practice oy Dr. Wlthycombe, assisted by Professor Kent. During the first two weeks they did stunts at scoring animals at tne ex periment farm. The next week they grouped animals according to comparative merit. This week they have Continued the latter exercise at several model stock farms. Yesterday they visited Richard Scott s farm and Crystal Spring farm near Mll waukie. At the Scott farm they saw prac tical dalrvlnsr. and Judged some fine live stock. Including Shorthorn cows of the dairy type, Cotswold and Dorset Horn sheep, and Yorkshire swine. At Crystal Spring farm they judged Jersey and Guernsey cattle and Berkshire swine. To day the students will visit Hazel iern farm, of the Ladd estate, to inspect dairy cattle. Then they will hurry back to college. "We ha'e been gone two days, eald tne doctor, "and that's all we can spare. You see the students are getting behind In their other college work. We regret that we are unable this time to visit other typical herds containing Hereford, Aber deen, Angus cattle, and such dairy -breeds as Holstein, Red Polled, Ayrshire and Brown Swiss, of which Oregon has sever al distinguished herds." Thursday the students visited J. B. Stump's farm at Monmouth, where they Inspected Cotswold and Lincoln sheep, Jersey and Shorthorn cattle, Berkshire swine and Angora goats. Here they saw instructive forage culture In clover and vetches. They viewed a 40-acrp tract of clover whereon 400 sheep had been graz ing for a month, and the clover was near ly knee high in places. This- was an old grain field, yet wonderfully fertile. "Great areas of land just like It arc In this Valley," said the doctor, "and it worked right they can produce Immense quantities of forage. The students saw also a remarkable exhibition of alfalfa. "And yet," said Dr. Wlthycombe, "It was not so very long ago that clover and alfalfa were pooh-poohed In this Valley." Thursday afternoon the party Inspected Five Oak Farm of Charles E. Ladd, at North Yamhill, where they judged Short horns, of the beef type, and Cotswold, Shropshire and Southdown sheep. State Senator R. A. Booth, of Eugene, gave $250 for the expenses of the party. Dr. Wlthycombe hopes that anoth.en.pub-llc-spirlted citizen will do the same next Spring. The Southern Pacific allows the party to travel on half fare. H. Hirsch berg, president of the railroad between Independence and Dallas, gave free trans portation over his line. "Now, let me show you," said the doc tor, "how well the students practice what they have learned." Whereat he produced a card showing surprising unanimity of practice. "At Oak Hill farm I selected animals which were rather hard to Judge, but 28 out of 32 young men picked out the best animal. At Crystal Spring farm 26 out of 33 did the same." The sagacity of the students Is shown by the following exhibit: Crystal Spring gradings by students: Jerseys 1 1 2 3 4 1. Upright Maiden 26 I 5 1 1 2. Soioma of Bolton 5 24 3 1 3. Guevon's Lad's Love...! 2 4 18 9 4. Olga of the Glen .. U 22 Oak Hill gradings by students: Shorthorns I 1 2 3 4 1. Matchless 25th. 2. Matchless 26th.. 3. English Lady... 4. Violet Queen.... 2 1 1 16 6 6 7 18 6 8 15 19 In the party are: Dr. James Wlthy combe. F. A. Dowtry. J. C Wright, Thomas A. Brown, R. B. Cady, H. C. Currin, E. R. Currin, Roy Booth, Samuel Damon, W. Weeks, V. G. Bolton. W. G. Cummlng, A. G. B. Bouquet, W. A. Thom son, F. A. Hills, C. J. Currin, G. J. Dod- son, F. A. Doty, B. H. Gill. A. E. Harder, R. E. Smith. F. Clay Rlnehart, Wade Donnelly, J. G. A. Kllpack, H. M. Tulley, D. V. Bolton. O. E. Davidson, F. A. Will iams, O. G. Simpson. K. Steiwer, H. Cecil, Professor F. L. Kent. Fred Ewlng, G. Cate, Robert C. Jackson. TEAMSTER BROWNED. Arthur G. Chamberlain Dies While Trying: to Save His Team. The body of Arthur G. Chamberlain, who was drowned near Corbett's Station Thurs day, was recovered yesterday by the lad's father and brother. The body was found in the river near the scene of the accident. Arrangements for the funeral, to be held at 2 P. M. today at Corbett's Station, were completed yesterday. Young Chamberlain, a lad of IS, was em ployed by P. J. McGowan & Sons, can- nerymen, as a teamster. His horses be came frightened and ran away, heading toward the river. The horses plunged Into the current and swam about 300 feet from shore, when they were dragged down. Young Chamberlain, anxious to save the team, swam out toward the horses, but when they went down he turned and tried to mako shore. He failed In the effort and was drowned. The accident occurred at Sand Island, opposite Bridal Veil Falls, about 6 P. M. Thursday. The body was recovered at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. WITNESS PUT UNDER BOND Another Step in Proceedings Against Miss Ware and Others. Guy Huff, one of the most Important wit nesses lor the Government In the cele brated cases of conspiracy and forgery now pending against Miss Marie L. Ware, lately United States Commissioner at Eu gene: Horace G. McKlnley, timber land speculator, of this city, and the mysterious John Doe, was taken before United States Commissioner Sladen at his office In the Government building at 7:30 last evening on a warrant Issued out of the Federal Court and placed under a $500 bond to ap pear and testify at the preliminary hear ing of the case on June 19 at 2 P. M. The required bond was. furnished by Dan W. Tapley and Thomas Williams, of this city, and Mr. Huff was released immediately. This action was taken under a section of the Federal statutes which empowers the court to require the attendance of wit nesses by process where there Is a proba. blllty of such witnesses leaving the Juris diction of the court. Just what the Gov ernment expects to establish by Huffs testimony Is unknown, but he is expected to furnish much of the testimony against the accused parties, and it was at the re quest of United States Attorney Hall that the action was taken. , The preliminary hearing before Captain Sladen Is set for Friday, June 19, and many sensational features of the case are ex pected to be developed at this time. Mr. Huff came here from his home at Eugene on the evening Southern Pacific train, and is registered at the Imperial. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Frank Fluke. 27; Alice Nelson, 24. ' William L. Howell. 28. San Francisco; Al dina Foumal. 23. Philip Houser, 51: Battle West. 43. Erek Saari. 20; Mary Myland. 20. John -Bereth. 32; Louisa Roger. 39. Albert Treichel. 20; Pearl M. Cochran. 27. Births. May 29, boy to the wife of Bernard GobbL 310 Halsey. May 16, girl to the wife of Harold R. Spen cer. 283 Fifteenth North. May 11, boy to the wife of Orion Duke. 178 Chester. May 21. girl to the wife of John A Shepherd. .84 Twenty-first North. May 2. girl to the wife of Emit Bruckert. Sherlock avenue. May 27, girl to the wife of Herman Herbers, Sellwood. May 2S. boy to the wife of Edward Leonard. 451 Alder. May 16. boy to the wife of Frank L. Barker, 153 Thirteenth. May 27, girl to the wife of Martin Matson, Twenty-first and Front. May 5. girl to the wife of William Lougher, 2S North Fifth. May 24, boy to tne wife of Chin Wing, Sec ond and Oak. June 1, boy to the wife of Mllo Lee, Sellwood. June 1, girl to the wife of Robert Ashby, 392 Jefferson. May 7, girl to tho wife of Alfred A Barker, "SO East Thirtieth. May 2, 'girl to the wife of G. W. Weatherby; 412 East Tamhlll. May 8, boy to the wife of Daniel T. Sherrlt, 549 Karl. May IS, boy to the wife of Sanford S. Butts, 847 Upshur. May 0, boy to tho wife of Boy Abbott, 125 East Seventh. May 12, boy to the wife of William Mackie, 483 East Caruthers. May 22, boy to the wife of Charles F. Harp- ster. 700 East Twenty-first. May 29, girl to tho wife of Warren Godby, 513 East Washington. May 22, boy to the wife of Louis Peterson, 415 Guild avenue. May 30, boy to the wife of Martlno Gazletto, 301 East Third. May 10. -boy to the wife of William A Haa- well. 561 Hood. June 1, twin boys to tho wife of Burton L. Bailey, Terrace Heights. June 1, girl to the wife of Lester E. Bills, 412 Front. Deaths. June 1. William J. Benecke, C3 years, 415 Hawthorne avenue; Intestinal obstruction. May SO. Henry T. Hoeney, 31 years, Cornell road; typhoid fever. June 1. George C Stout, 33 years. 340 Jeffer son; chronic Interstitial hepatitis. June 3, Soy On, 49 years, 245H Taylor; pneu monia. June 2, Henry A Elliott, 65 years, 333 Clay; cerebral softening. June 1, George L Vanderhoof, 54 years, 5i6 East Taylor; tuberculosis. June 1, Loretta Germalne, 35 years, 295 Sal mon; meningitis of base of brain. June 1, Josephine Wright, 20-years, St. Vin cent's Sanitarium; pulmonary tuberculosis. June 1, Edward Fadden, 29 years. Good Sa maritan Hospital; pneumonia. Bulldin? Permits. William Flledner, First and Caruthers, re pairs; $300. Martin Foster, Williams avemie and Clack amas, two-story dwelling; $1500. Real Estate Transfers. A. F. Catching to S. J. Baldra. lot 20. block 11. Willamette $ 1 Macleay Estate Company to Edward sinnp. nan. or diock. a. uiacKesione s Addition ...... 1100 J. A. Hisrelns to Aaron Preston, lots 4 and 5. block 17, Klnzel Park 2jo CL O. Samaln and wife to Nettle Lacer- borg. lot 10. block 10, Klnzel Park VoO Portland Trust Company to Axel Ryd- mnn. lnt 1" hlrvk 10. Williams Avenue Addition 475 Sheriff, for C. J. RItz, to James Hum- v pnrey, tots o, . diock h, neary s Addition to East Portland; lot 17, De- Lashmutt & Oatman s Little Homes. Subdivision. No. 3 1500 Sisters of St. Francis to James Hum phrey, lot 14. block 67. Sellwood....... John C Snodgrass to James Humphrey. lot 17, DeLashmutt & oatman' s Little Homes. Subdivision. No. 3 Sarah Huklln et al. to Mary Keenan. part block . Kern's Addition to .East Port land SOU Sunnyslde Land & Improvement Company to A. E. staub. lots 14 and 15. blocK 2s Sannyslde 500 Laura. V. ilutch to Eliza renruson. b- of lot 32. block i. Lone Fir cemetery. w F. N. Hoffldltz to Ida Hofflditz, W. 30 feet of lot 20. and K. 10 feet of lot 79. block 10. Tllton's Addition 1800 J. H. Hawiev comnanv to Caroline ioi- kamp. lot 12. block 10. Lincoln Park.... lau Max Lowenson et al. to Security Sav ings & Trust Company, lot '5, block 252, . Portland ? L. A Lawson to H. J. Linden, lots 4S. 49, block 7. Hawthorne Ave Addition.. C. and Thomas Callahan to H. M. F. Madden, lot 13. block 3. Rosedale 190 F. N. and J. N. Pendleton to H. jo. Grant. lots 6 and U. blocs 20. Willam ette Heights 10 Portland Trust Comoany to Eiizabetn dia mond, lot 20, block 32, Tremont Place. CO A. C. wlhlon and wife to Lyman Davis. 40 acres, section 15. T. 1 S.. HIE.... 1700 The Hawthorne Estate to A. K. Kerrigan. E. V of lots 7. 8. block 292. Hawthorne Park 1400 M. E. Thompson and wife to Lydla E. Mitchell, lot 8. block 15. Williams Ave nue Addition 1750 Alnsworth National Bank to Isaac Wlck- man, lot 0, block 17, Lincoln Park.... 150 C. H. Prescott. trustee, to H. M. Van Deurs. lot 6. block 20. John living's Addition 750 Alex Harner and wife to L. I. Aumack. lot 5, block 2. Ivanhoe 150 W. W. Spauldlng and wife to W. Mackay, lot 5, block G, Johnson's Addition William M. Ladd and wife to Walter Mackay, lot 5, block 5. Johnson Addition Alnsworth National Bank to U. Gross, lot 4, block 1, Lincoln Park 135 C M. and w. Mackay to Balfour. Guthrie Investment Company, lots l and 2, block 190. city Macleay Estate Company to C. C Caples H. and J. Dobson to C. W. Gay. S. i of lot 16. block 4S. Alblna 1300 B. E. Miller to T. C Landswlck. S. of lot 5. block 2, E. Irvine's Second Addi tion 4 24 H. S. Bowe & wife to W. J. Gay. W. 35 feet of lot 4. and lqts 5 to 12. block 3, LInnwood Addition 700 Thomas E. Cain to Francis J. Plerson, lot 4, block 4, Taborside 125 James D. Hart and wife to Thomas E. Cain, lot 4. block 4, Taborside 500 VERY LOW RATES EAST. 0R. & N. Offers Bis Inducement to Travel Long-Time Limit and Stopover. Many Portland and Oregon people no doubt will take advantage of the very low round-trip excursion rates to the East offered by the Oregon Railroad & Naviga tion Company, the following being the ng ures from Portland: Chicago, J7L50; St. Louis, $67.50; Peoria, $69.25; Cairo (111.). 572.15; Memphis (Tenn.), $73.50; New Or leans, $S.3o; Kansas City, St Joseph, Atchison. Leavenworth. Omaha, Council Bluffs. Sioux City, St. Paul, Minneapolis, all 160. Dates of sale: June 4, 5, 24, 25, 26. 27, 2S, 29, 30; July 15, 16; August 25, 26. Limit: Going, ten days from date of sale; return, SO days from date of sale. Stop over privileges will be allowed within limit In cither direction west of Missouri River or St. Paul. For particulars, ask at O R- & N.- ticket office. Third and Wash ington streets. Portland. African Methodist Conference. EVERETT, Wash., June 5. The first session of the Puget Sound District Con ference of the African Methodist Church Is In convention here. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, June 5. Maximum tempera ture, SI deg; minimum temperature, 50 deg.; riVer reading. 11 A M., 17.0 feet; change In 24 hours, rise 1.6 feet; total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., none; total precipitation since September 1. 1502, 3S.S1 Inches; normal precip itation, 44.10 inches; deficiency, 5.23 Inches; total sunshine June 4. 1003, 12 hours 27 min utes; possible sunshine, 15 hours 36 minutes; This is the 6th month of the year, and the 6th day of the month, and here are are 6 reasons for your buying your Summer Suit here. 1 The cloth is right. 2 The cut is right. 3 The price is right. 4 The suits hold their shape right. 5 We treat our customers right. 6 Our guarantee is right here not the guarantee of some dis tant manufacturer. Today We Offer You selection from our entire stock of Men's and Youths' $12 and $10 New Spring and Sum mer Suits At $8.65 All our garments are plainly priced and here you are certain of the genuine savings which our removal sale now offers. Lion Clothing Co. 165 Third St., near Morrison Soon we will move to the new store across the street barometer, reduced to sea-level, at 5 30.25. P. M., PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. v Wind, i 5 2. a 2 i3-- o 3 Z 2. STATIONS. Baker City .... Bismarck .... Boise Eureka Helena TCI SO 0.001 S'NW Clear Cloudy Clear 0.00 XE 0.00 S W so G4 76 0.00! rxw Clear 0.00 srw Pt. cloudy Cloudy North Head ... Portland 58 0.0OI30rNW SI SI 781 O.OO; 71 XW Clear Boscburg 0.001 141 XE Clear Clear Clear Sacramento . . . . Salt Lake City. San Francisco Spokane Seattle Walla Walla .. o.ool s 0.00 12 NW W 0.00 1SI Clear Clear 78! 0.00 10W 74 0.00120 xw X Clear ...;so: 0.00 r Pt. cloudy Light. WEATHER FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair, slightly warmer. Northwest winds. Oregon and Washington Fair and wanner, except- near the coast; northwest winds. Idaho Fair and warmer. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Light, scattering showers fell today along the Northwest Washington coast, but elsewhere in the North Pacific States and In California fair and pleasant weather has prevailed. If. Is warmer this evening In Oregon. Eastern Wash ington and Idaho. The Indications are for fair weather In this district Saturday, with slightly higher tem peratures In Western Oregon and Western Washington, and warmer weather east of the Cascade Mountains. The river at Portland reached a stage of IS THINGS TQ KNOW About Coffee and AVliat It Does. "Being a very hard worker and- of an extremely nervous temperament I fell into the habit of making coffee do for both food and drink when my work was pushing me and my appetite pdbr," says a trained nurse. "This I would do for a day or two and then be prostrated with heart trouble, fluttering, faint spells and other disagree able feelings. One day I was persuaded to try Pdstum Food Coffee In place of coffee. I liked the Postum as well as the coffee and I found I could drink as much of it and as often as I wished, and. Instead of knocking me out as coffee used to I steadily gained strength. I had no more trouble with my heart, no more bloating, and no more stomach sickness. I have now been using Postum IS months in place of coffee which means that I have given up coffee and sickness for all time. I will stick to Postum and be well In the future. "My mother had been a great coffee drinker from her youth and had suffered all of the minor coffee Ills, such as stom ach trouble, heartburn, severe headaches, etc She tried Postum, but did not make it right. Then I made some for her, boil ing it 15 minutes and did not tell her what it was; she wanted to know what Drana of coffee It was that was so delicious. I had taken it out of her own box of Postum and when I told her so she was much surprised and pleased and has been drinking it ever since with the result that her coffee Ills have disappeared and she Is now healthy and contented. "One of my patients (I am a trained nurse) is a great sufferer from ulcerated stomach and sometimes she does not eat a mouthful of food for several days. At such times she relies on Postum for nour ishment. Since using Postum she gets over her attacks much quicker, Is stronger and the attacks are less frequent than formerly. Her stomach seems to be get ting better and we -are quite certain that Postum will soon cure her completely. "Another patient is a splendid example of what Postum will do. Her health had been very bad for three years, and a year ago she wag a wreck from nervous prostration and the worst form of dys rjensia. bloating, heart trouble, etc I made her leave off coffee and all other drinks and gave her Postum and she im proved Immediately. She Is now able to attend to her home and says that Postum has given her a new lease of life. She feels like a new woman and Is getting fat. "I must tell you of one more case, a per son I nursed through what the physicians termed a morphine break-down. This woman's stomach revolted at sight or mention of food, and she took absolutely nothing but strong coffee I knew her heart would not much longer stand up under coffee and I told, her husband to get a box of Postum. I made it strong for her and In less than a week she could take all necessary food and not once was the Postum refused and now after three months she is well and strong and Is kept so by her steady use of Postum In place of coffee." Name given, by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. feet at 5' P. M., and It will continue . rising during the next few days. - DAILY RIVER BULLETIN. to rl S O S STATIONS. ?S 1 1 3" : 2. 2a 3- ; 4 : : - " o : g. : : Si i : :" Portland. Or. 17.3 l.C 115.0 33.0 The Dalles. Or. 35.1 2.7 .... 40.0 50. S rmatllla. Or. 21.6 1.1 25.0 34.5 North port, "Wash 23.6 1.7 50.0 53.0 "Wenatchee. Wash. 36.1 2.1 140.0 63.0 Kiparia. Wash 15.5 0.3 24.7 Lwlston. Idaho 15.3 0.6 24.0 26.0 Welser, Idaho 0.31 0.1 110.0 26.5 Fall. WEATHER NOTES. The temperatures this morning aver the Up per Columbia and the Snake Blver basins range between 44 dcg. and 54 deg., and the weather Is clear. The temperatures will slowly rise during the next 4S hours. RIVER FORECAST. The river at Portland will rise rapidly until Sunday morning, when a stage of 19.5 feet will be reached. The rise will continue Monday and Tuesday, but at a slower rate, and preparations should be made for a stage of 21 feet by next Tuesday. A B. WOLLABER. .SPECIAL OFFERS. Ark., Madison co., 1C5 a. and Impts. Cal.. near Corning, 10 a. orchard. CaL. San Luis Obispo co., 300 a. farm. Stanley Is., St. Lawrence riv.. hotel and 30a, Ont., Toronto, 4 modern res. and lots. Costa Kico. La Selva, 130 a. and impts. Col., El Paso co.. 480 a. and impts. s Col.. Delta co., 120 a. and impts. Conn., Salisbury, modern 11 r. res. and lot. Wilmington, bldg. plot. Kng and French sts. Fla.. near Waldo, 0 a. res. site. Ga., rear Thomasvllle. 4 a. pear orchard. Ga., Tatnall co., 85G a. and Impts. Ga., Tallapooe, bldg. lot, block 2CS Vt. Ind., Martin co., 340 a. and Impts. Ia., Osceola co.. 235 a. and Impts. Ia., Defiance, store, res. and lot. Ia., Centre Junction. 9 r. res. 5 lots. Ia.. Eldora. fruit and poultry plant. Kan., McCracken, 2 bldg. lots. K., Grayson co., 30 a. fine soil. Mass.. Wellfleet, house and 3 ai Mass., Barre, 12 r. house and lot Ma?s.. near Southbrldge, 100 a. dairy farm. (Mich., Lapeer co., stocked farm, 202 a. Mich.. Ionia co., 40 a. and Impts. Mont., Yellowstone co., 1440 a. stock ranch. Neb.. Knox co.. SO0 a. and Impts. tr n.ir Cuf-fir- mil "Oil a. and lmnta.. situated' In White Mts.; fine hotel site. X. H., Manchester, factory sue, juuxioo it. N.'J., Wlldwood. finely located bldg. lot. N. J., Morrfstown, res.. Mt. Kemble ave. N. J.. Woodbury, large brick res. N. Y near Mayvlle, res. and 4 lots. N. Y.. Walton. 16 r. res. and a. Buffalo, 2 story flat bldg:. Virginia, st. Niagara Falls. 28 good bldg. lots. S. I.. Ne-v Brighton, fine res.. Clinton ave. N. Y., Gloversvllle. modern 10 r. res. X. Y., Jamestown, modem res., Lakevlew ave. N. Y.. near Schenectady, good 10 a- iarra. N. Y., Chenango co., 68 a. and Impts. N. Y.. MadUon.co.. 100 a. and Impts. N. Y'..Castleton village. 10 r. res. and 12 a. OTUo. Clermont co., 34 a. and Impts. Pa.. Cambria co., 58 a. and Impts. Phila., 3 story brick res., Cayuga at. Pa., near Strotidsbursr. 30 a. land: fine loca tion for hotel or boarding house. Pa.. Pike co., 270 a. and impts ana siock. S. P., Miner co., 160 a. and Impts. S. P., Beadle co.. 4S0 a. and Impts. Tenn., near Sweetwater, 58 a. and Impts. Tenn., Cleveland, 2 "beautifully located lots. "Tex.. Somcrvlllo co.. 300 a. and Impts. Va, near Danville, fine dairy larm. S3 a. S. Omaha, bldg. lot. Albright annex. 30 r. hotel. Hancock, N. Y. $5000 working capital wanted for fine saw mill plant, S. C; profit $1000 monthly. Grocery bus. and stock. Rome. Ga. 40 a. mineral claim. King co.. Wash. Complete printing plant. Port Clinton, Ohio. Int. In fine 70 r. hotel and fertilizer mrg. bus. Nakusp. B. C. Newspaper plant. Rampart City, Alaska. U. S. & Canadian patents on Imp'd metal clothes pin; cheaply constructed. W. M. OSTRANDER. N. A. BLDG.. PHILA. UNCALLED FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE OREGONLVN OF FICE: A a, O, 50, 100, 100. B 3, 109. C 2, II, 4, 308. D 1, 05, 100, D. L. E i, 3. K I, O, 101, 108, F. I. CI it, 1, SO, IOI, IOO, G. 31., S-4. 11 1, a, o, 107, 11. 0. I 1. 05, IOI. IC 1, 3. L 2. 4, 07, 104. M 4. X 41. O 3, 3, 104, 10S, 100. P 3, 5, 03. 101, 108, 100. . Q 3, 4, 5, 108. It 1, 3, 03, 103, 104. S 1, 2, 3, 5, 103, 107. V 3. 105. IOO. w 2, ;, 107. X 2, 3, 4, 5, IOO, 101, 109. Y 3, O, 100, 102, 105. CLASSIFIED A3). BATES. "Rooms." "Rooms and Board." "Housek- lng Rooms," "Situation Wanted." IS words or less. 15 cents; 10 to 20 words. 20 cents: 21 to 25 word j. 25 cents, etc No discount for 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; no further discount under one month. 'NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate), 15 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonian. and left at this office, should always, be Inclosed In sealed en velopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregsnlan will not be responsible for errors in advertisements tafcen tnrouKn ma telephone.' NEW TODAY. DECIDED BARGAIN A choice lot facing south in excellent loca tion on Glisan st., for only $2750. Act prompt ly as the demand Is increasing. F. V. Andrews & Co., HanllMn bldg. JOHNSON'S ADDITION Excellent location fcr sale. One of the best yf blocks for a good residence, on King sc. also a good well-arranged 0-room modern house and lot. cheaD for $7500. F. V. Andrews .t Co., Hamilton bldg. FOR SALE A new and elegrnnt modern dwell ing:, 507 East Taylor street', complete In every lmrticalar. Price, S4500; term to unit. PARRISH, WATKINS & CO., 230 Alder Street. Two Second Hand 100-IIght Sprague Dynamos, with extra interchangeablearmature. Also one second hand 120-light American Engine Co. dynamo, low voltage, suitable for mill work. 110 or 115 volts. Address A. W. COCHRAN, OreConlan Bldg, Portland Or. Do Not Read This For you may be induced to in vest in some fine Seaside Prop erty. $300.00 secures a hand some spot 80x100. $475,00 for 100x130, fine locality and very- handy to utilize boats on the "Nekanikum," also several nice five-acre tracts near the, Mount Scott motor line, at very reasonable rates and terms. "Think o this proposition, too qood to last long, 180x200. Immediately on Woodstock car line, very sightly, for $950.00. J. Kraemer, Commercial Block AMUSEMENTS. CORDRAVS THEATER J Sf""- Phone Main SSC Portland's Popular Family Resort. Summer prices Matinees. 10c and 20c Even ing, 10c, 20c and 30c MATINEE TODAY AT 2:15. TONIGHT. EDVVAkD SHIELDS' Continuous Vaudeville Most phenomenal success ever attained by any tneatncai enterprise ever estab lished In Portland. 9 STAR ACTS 9 ALL NEW FACES; We set the race others attempt to follow. AMATEUR FRIDAY XIGUT NEXT WEEK President Roosevelt's visit to Portland shown on the Polyscope. BAKER THEATER GEO. H. BAKER. MANAGER. Last two performances today matinee, 2:15; night. S:15. "THE HIGHEST BIDDER." Everybody laughs today. Evening 15c, 25c. 35c. 50c; matinee. 10c 15c. 25c Starting Sundav afternoon- "THE CAT AMD THE CHERUB" and "THE PEACEMAKER" MEETING XOTICES. HEADQUARTERS GEORGE WRIGHT POST. NO. 1. G. A R. Attention. Comrades are requested to attend the funeral of our-comrade. M. V. TufTord. of Company M. Fourteenth Regiment. N. Y. Heavy Volunteer Artillery, aged 5U years 3 months 27 days. Services Sunday,. June 7. 1:30 P. M., at residence. S00 Grand avenue. In terment at G. A. R. cemetery and services Dy u. a. k. ritual. 1SY order of J. WORICK, Commander. ALBINA LODGE. NO. 101. A F. & A. M. Stated communication this (Saturday) evening at S o'clock. All M. M. cordially Invited. Work In M. M. degree. By order W. M. A. J. HANDLAN. Secretary. A. & A. S. RITE Eighth semi anneal reunion. Candi dates are requested to be In the cathedral Monday morn ing, June S. at 9 o'clock. SOUTH PORTLAND IMPROVEMENT AS SOCIATION. The association will have a grand rally this evening at Maccabees' Hall, in Fulton. All Interested In the prosperity of South. Southern Portland and Fulton are cor dially Invited. By order of tho Executive Committee. DIED. BARCK In Oregon City, June 5, at 8P.lt, of paralysis, Mrs. Margaret Barck, aged 6S years 11 months. Funeral notice later. DOLAN June 5, 1003, John Dolan. of CUck amas County, aged 72 years, at the residence of his nephew, Frank Dolan, 20G N. 17th st. Notice of funeral later. ; 1 FUNERAL NOTICES. LYTLE Friends and acquaintances are res pectfully Invited to attend the funeral serv ices of Jerome Lytic, which will be held at Flnleys chapel, at 2 P. M. today. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. J. P. FINLEY & SOX. Progreulre Funeral Directors and Embnlrucrs, cor. 3d and Undlson streets. Cam. lietent lady ass't. Botlx phones No. O. EDWARD HOLM AN, Undertaker, 4th. and Yamhill sts. Uena Stlnson, lady assistant. Uoth Phones No. 507. CLARKE BROS., FINE FLOWERS, Floral Designs, 280 Morrison. SCHANEN & NEC, MONUMENTS, cemetery work, etc., 2CS First. F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone. DUNNING : CAMPION, UNDERTAK ERS, have moved to 45 N. Uth. NEW TODAY. - A BARGAIN FULL ACRE LOT, WITH good two-story bouse, woodshed, good we,. barn, chicken-house and park: all kinds of fruit; c large garden spoi; $1000 cash. In uire of Oregonlan agent. Gaston. Or. TO LOAN $15,000 ON MORTGAGES OR collateral. Sums to suit. U U. care Uregonian. MORTGAGE LOANS On improved city and iira property. Bull dins losns. Installment loans. W1L MACMAaTSK. Sll Worcester block. F. B. JONES & CO. Have removed their woodyard from the foot of Oak st. to 181 East W ater at., where they are now prepared to fill all orders. Dry fir wood, per cord, long $4.00 Dry flr wood, per cord, sawed.. ........ Oak and asn wood also on nana. Remunerative Investment From $26,000 to $30,000 Invested In Income paying property, situated one and two blocRs from Portland Hotel and postotHce. will return 7.35 per cent to about 10 per cent net interest cn amount Invested. F. V. Andrews Jfc Co.. Hamilton bldg. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. $3300 BUYS FINE S-ROOM HOUSE. CLOSE In. East Side, with quarter block. This Is a snap. $3500 7-room house with carpets, stoves and chandeliers; one lot; good buy. We have some of the finest buys to be had In the city for homes or Investment. Lewis & Clark R. E. Co., 553 Worcester block. NEW MODERN 7-ROOM. HOUSE, FULL basement, gas and electric light; best oC plumbing, close in and near car line, on East Side. Very sightly. Will be sold at a bargain is sold this week. Whalley. Benson bldg., 5th 'and Morrison. NICE HOME. FULL LOT. GOOD 5-ROOM cottage, basement, bath, hard finish, papered, freshly painted: ail modern conveniences; fruit, berries, garden, lawn: $1250: or com pletely furnished, $1450. 503 E. 37th st.,ou Richmond car line. 1 LEWIS & CLARK REAL ESTATE COMPANY can sell your property by modern up-to-date business methods. Call and see them before listing your property. It will pay you. 553 Worcester Block. 68 3d et. t S2G25 STRICTLY MODERN COTTAGE. E. Morrison and 15th sts. $2500 Choice home, with 4 lota and running water. Mount Tabor; desirable and very cheap. Hart Land Co., 107 Sherlock bldg. 10 ACRES, HOUSE. TWO BARNS. OUT bulldlngs, running water. Price $300 per acre, also mlllslte, 150 horse water power and 12 acres of land. Call at Po3tofllce, MU wauicle. Or. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING A home or wish to make an Investment large or small, don't fall to call on the Lewis & Clark Real Estate Co.. 553 Worcester blk.. CS 3d st. HOUSE FOR SALE NEW FIVE-ROOMED house with basement, furnace, bathroom and all modern conveniences. No. 000 Williams ave. 'Apply to John Bain. 224 Stark st. SMALL PAYMENT DOWN. BALANCE yearly, buys you the best and ehcapest 5-acre homes sear the city. Call 'between 2 and 4 P. 1L, Postofllce, MUwaukle. Or. $6000 QUARTER BLOCK, IMPROVED RES ldenoe nroperty, one block from car line, paying 8Ms per cent net. The Ames Mercan tile Agency, 204 Ablngtort bldg. 5, 6 AND 7-ROOM HOUSES. FULL LOTS, small payment down, balance on time H. 11th and Mason sts. Take Woodlawn car, or Phone Rues 1201. TWO LOTS, E. 17TH AND SCHUYLER STS., Holladay's Add.; street and sewers; for sale by the owners. Morgan Wall Paper Co., 1S4 Second st. THREE ACRES. ALL IN CULTIVATION; good 6-room house, assorted fruit. West Side. 3 miles out. S. B. RIggen. 305 Abington bldg. $30,000100x100 good business property, bride Improvements, rented $300 per month. Chance to Increase; no agents. Address Box 2104 Uity. $50 FOR LOTS ON ST. JOHNS CAR LINE; $10 down. $5 per month. Sherman D. Brown, 351 Stark. SIGHTLY 6-ROOM COTTAGE. CORNER OR 2 lots; E. 11th. near Hawthorne. W 3, Orego nlan. FOR SALE Small orchards within 2 rails ot Statehouae. Derby St WUsos. .Saltasu 5?