Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1903)
12 THE MORNING' OREGONIAff. THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1903. HOTELS ARE CROWDED TOURISTS AAD CONVENTIONS FILL THE 51 TO OVERFLOWING. Visitors Tallc on Varlcms Topics, Imt All Ask "What Will Portland Do In JLOOSf" Hotels of this city are full to overflowing with people. Clerks are hard put to find nooks' and crannies for the overflow vis itors. "Whenever a train comes In, a crowd of newcomers trots off In a hurry lo the hotela so as to set there first. At such times there is always an eager, Jostling throng in front of the registers. The supernumeraries are either turned away or are referred to rooms outside. Travel northward from California would be large under ordinary circumstances, hut It has been augmented by delegates to the Presbyterian General Assembly who are returning home by way of the Northwest. Then, too, many Masons are In town from all parts of Oregon, aiid the homeopaths have held a convent!onhere. There Is universal complaint among the visitors against the paucity of hotel ac conrmbdations. "Ten years ago," they say, "Portland's hotels were ample, but since that time hotel facilities have not kept up with the growth of the city, and aio new hotels have been opened. If Port land is cramped now, how much more will It be cramped during the 1905 Fair?" S. 3d- Garland, of Lebanon, is a member of the Democratic State Central Commit tee. "Linn County Is turning Repub lican." eald he, "and I hate to see It like the dickens. But there's no change of sentiment among the old-time Democratic electorate of the county. Tou see, so many new-comers are settling in the county, and they're nearly all Republicans, that the Democrats are outbalanced. I'm safe in estimating that four out of every five of the new voters are Republicans. Per haps 500 new electors have come to the county in the past three years. No doubt nearly 409 of these 500 are Republicans. They come from the Northern Middle States. How would it do for Democrats to raise a kick and demand that immi grants bo drawn from Southern States, too? Just now Linn County Is very evenly divided, with the odds in favor of Repub licans. I may go so far as to say that Republicans have a small plurality in the county." The three Justices of the Oregon Su preme Court R. S. Bean, C. E. "Wolver ton and F. A. Moore were in the city yesterday. They professed some Interest In the Heryford-McCarty breach of prom ise suit, but their Interest was merely that of ordinary civilians. One of the Justices was heard to remark that the plaintiff seemed to be up against it good and hard. "A Jury generally sympathizes with the woman under such circum stances," said he. "Keep your eye on Harney Valley," re marked Dr. W. Jj. Marsden, a physician of. Burns. "It's going to be one of the biggest productive areas in tne state wnen the Government Irrigation project is car Tied out. Government surveyors are now in Silvles Valley, where a dam is to be built to collect the waters of Silvles River into a lake reservoir. Silvles Val ley Is about 20 miles north of Burns, and is about 500 feet above the elevation of Malheur Valley. It Is a most admirable site for a reservoir, and will store up for irrigation water which now drains off into Malheur Lake, and there glitters In the hot Summer sun to the thirst and exasperation of the surrounding country. Malheur Valley is CO by 40 miles In extent. It is the best hay-producing area in the Northwest. It Is sure to become a great grain-producing country- Yields of GO to 65 bushels of wheat per aero are not uncommon there. This valley lies directly in the route of the next railroad through Oregon." Edmund C. Glltner, of Salem, Is about to move his homo to Portland. He says that very encouraging iron prospects have been found in Columbia County in the past two years. "The ore." said he, "is all over the county, and makes a very cred itable showing. Pennsylvania men are prospecting there now, who say that If they can get options on sufficient land they can engage Pennsylvania capital there. The ore is -ery rich, and 40 per cent iron is common. Near St. Helens are vast bodies of black hematite running up to 60 per cent, also great supplies of oxide of iron running up to 70 per cent, which is sold in Portland for red paint." William Hanley, a stockman of Burns, thinks range wars are on the wane. "I don't think there will be much trouble this year," he remarked, "for, you see, shopmen are coming to recognize the rights of stockmen." Mr. Hanley thinks a system of taxation should be enacted whereby sheep may be taxed by the coun ty into which they are driven for Summer range. "In this way." said he. "counties will derive Just revenue. A sheepowner may therefore pay taxes in two counties the same year. The state tax, however, would not be oubled, so that I believe the sys tem would be constitutional. It Is em ployed in California with good results. It cannot be denied that the present method o taxation Is -exceedingly Inequitable." Charles Bolt, ex-Postmaster of Dallas, said that the hap crop of Polk County this year would be about one-third short. "Many hills didn't sprout up last Spring." said be. "This was caused probably by cold weather at that time." Mr. Belt re marked that Dallas was bustling with activity. "We had between C000 and 7000 people at-nur carnival fair every day," he said. W. J. Butler, of Marshfleld. said Port Sand needed better steamship connections with Coos Bay. "It's up to you people here," he suggested, "to Improve the serv ice. "We have three steam vessels now plying between Coos Bay and San Fran cisco, besides sailors. Our people would like to do more business with Portland, but you've got to come to us to get the trade." C. F. Mclvnlght. also of Marshfleld, echoed Mr. Butler's sentiments. As to the projected railroad to Coos Bay, Mr. Mc JCnlght remarked that the people In his part of the state were completely in the dark about the enterprise. "The railroad promoters," said he, "haven't asked us for anything nor have we offered them anything." Squire Farrar, of Salem, a member of the Legislature, estimated that the hop -crop would be 15 or 20 per cent short. "The Oregon crop," he said, "will amount to C5.000 or 70,000 bales according to present conditions. This weather has helped the crop very much. Many hills failed to cexno forth this year, why, I don't know. I suppose the roots were like folks Just died for want of breath. n T inn't believe cut worms did the damage. The market has Improved recently. At Oak land the other day 79 bales sold at 21 cents and about a week ago 97 bales near Salem sold at 20 cents. But to my mind there's not mucn encouragement to the market. To get the remaining hops in Oregon to the brewers would take about six weeks. That would be August But about that time, California begins to harvest its new crop." E. T. Judd, of Aumsvllle. Marlon Coun ty, itt a farmer nnd n. mnmhpr f lower house of the Legislature. "Spring sown wheat in Marlon." he said, "never looked better. Winter sown wheat shows some damage, but not much.!' Ex-Governor Geer was in town yester day. "i don't know anything that would be interesting in print. Portland's all right, but needs more hotels." Representative to Congress J. 2. Wil- " Good material is half the work " German Proverb Gorham Uamson is in the city and is entertaining many callers, who are more or less inter ested in politics. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Chicago saloons have been ordered to close at midnight. The Western Federation of Miners at Denver yesterday decided to meet at Butte next year. In a fight over a woman, one New Tork Italian was fatally shot and three other men wounded. Berlin believes a "Jack the Ripper" Is responsible for the recent horrible mur ders of little girls In that city. Edward J. Brynes, owner of five grocery stores in New York, has assigned, with liabilities of $65,000; assets not stated. Constable John Manlcy, of Plainfield, N. J., a poor man, unexpectedly finds him self heir to much valuable Long Island property. Dean Victor Alderson, of the Armour Institute of Technology, has accepted the presidency of the Colorado State School of Mines. The German Antarctic steamer Gauss has arrived at Symonstown, Capo Colony, on her way home, and reports the expedi tion a success. President Roosevelt has signed procla mations creating two forest reservations in Utah, to be known as the Logan and Manti reserves. After tying up work for months on a New Tork building, because ' of the em ployment of one plumber, the unions have agreed to a compromise. William Wardner, of Chicago, Indicted for murder, acknowledged to the Jury that his insanity dodge was only a sham, and was sentenced to IS years In prison. Speaker Hessy, of the House of Dele gates, heads the first board of trustees of the new University of Porto Rico. Funds for the institution will bo solicited in the United States. Governor Hunt, of Porto Rico, has ap pointed Manuel Paniagua, president of the Chamber of Commerce, San Juan, as the third member of the Porto Rico com mission to the St. Louis Exposition. The French Chamber of Indictments holds that there Is sufficient evidence against the Crawfords, of "Crawford millions" fame, to warrant their commit ment for trial, and has returned formal counts for forgery. GIlleMpIe School of Expression. The third annual commencement exer cises of the Gillespie School of Expres sion were held last evening in the Mar quam Grand, an audience that filled the theater being present to enjoy the excel lent programme prepared for the occasion. Aside from the excellence of the pro gramme the feature of the commencement exercises was' the abundance of beautiful roses. The two little flower girls were constancy employed In carrying great bouquets of Oregon roses to the graduates. and nearly every person in the theater carried -lowers of some kind. The audience was seated by young ladies who acted as ushers for the evening. They took excellent care of those in at tendance, and preserved order in seating the late comers that might stand as a precedent for theater ushers. The young lady ushers were: Miss Bertha Matlock, Miss Marguerite Shelley, Miss Delia Brad ley, Miss Nettie Kemp, Miss Pearl Hun gerford. Miss Maude Smith, Miss Marjorle Hickok, Mrs. Edith Patterson, Miss Jessie Zimmerman, Miss Mae Gove, Miss Ger trude Roberts, Miss Blanche Luckey, Miss Grace Hardman, Miss Alice Plckthorn, Miss Lizzie White, Mrs. Mary Averill. The graduates were Miss Christine Marie Nllsson and Miss Florence Estelle Wal ton. At the conclusion of the exercises they held a reception on the stage, w-here hundreds of their friends called to con gratulate them upon the clever manner In which thoy acquitted themselves of the trying numbers on the programme. Dur ing thfe evening flowers sent to the young graduates were conveyed by Mildred Rlggs and Regina Pryer, two charming little misses, whose grace upon the stage made an Instantaneous bit with the audience. The programme delivered was as follows: Invocation Rev. W. II. Selleck Cornet solo (with violin obllgato) "The Lost Chord" Sullivan Miss Bessie Datesman, cornet. Miss Bessie Brown, violin. "The Elixir of Youth" Monolojrue la five scenes. Scene I Louis Stanage Miss "Walton. "The Shadow of the Guillotine" Walter Rothwell.... Miss Nllsson. "The Elixir of Youth. Scene II Miss Walton. Vocal solo "L'Ardlta (macnetlc waltz).. Luigl Ardltl Miss Ethel Lytle. The Elixir of Youth." Scene III. Miss Walton. "A Royal Princess" Christina Rosetti Miss Walton. "An Oak In a Storm" Abraham Dreyfus Miss Nnsson. With Mr. Ira. T Creacy m Pantomime. "The Elixir of Youth." Scene IV Miss Walton. Vocal duet Serenade from "Le Kol I.' a Dlt" ("The Swallows Gallr SlnKlnc") ..Dellbes Misses Mazlc and Grace Shaw. "The Elixir of Youth." Scene V. Miss" Walton. "The Brides of Enderby; or. The High Tide" Jean Ingelow Illustrated poses by Misses Nllsson ana Wal ton. Poses arranged and poem read br Mrs. Gillespie. Violin solo "Fantasle" (scene de ballet).. De Beriot Miss Belle Robertson. Presentation of diplomas Miss Gillespie Address Rev. Edgar P. Hill, X.D, Doing: A-rrny With Brld-res. DALLAS, Or., June 10. (SpeclaL) Coun ty Roadmaster Htintley has Just com pleted some extensive road improvements in the northern part of Polk County. The County Court is doing away with every wooden bridge and culvert possible. When a small bridge or culvert has to be re newed, a sewer pipe is laid In its place and a permanent fill made, thus bringing the road to a grade. In this way about 10.000 feet of bridging has been done awav with during the past two years. The court has In xiew some very extensive Improvements of this kind to be carried out in the near future. Dallas fc Falls City In Operation. DALLAS. -Or., June 10. (Special.) The Dallas & Falls City Railroad commenced hauling lumber from Falls City this week. and from now on regular trains will be run on the road. A large steam shovel has been put to work, and about 100 men are engaged In ballasting the roadbed. while another crew is engaged in extend ing the line westward from Falls City Into the big timber. Manager Gerllnger is sparing no expense to put the road in first- class shape In every particular, and within a short time it will be one of the best roads in the state. "Daddy Daddy! BlUys done felled in the river!" "The-i'erusalem! Hun an see ef the bait went witn him" Atlanta, constitution. 1 Silver 1 1 is always of sterling qual- 8 I ity and therefore the ma- 1 tcrial is not only good but 1 I the very best. The Gor- I I ham trade-mark on every B piece testifies to this. H I STERJNa 1 keep it 0 I Be Careful of What You Eat! Impure and improperly prepared foods and confections are responsible for many of the ills from which human nature suffers. HAZELWOOD ICE CREAM is Absolutely Pure and Can Be Relied On. A FEW OF THE DAMAGED PIANOS LEFT This beats all bankrupt sales of old, re possessed goods, for every piano Is bright and new; the only thing Is the cases got damaged in transit, otherwise they are In perfect condition. As stated before it is a car of the. famous Hamilton pianos, that took the silver medal at the Paris Exposition In 1900, and highest honors at the Melbourne, Australia, Exposition a few weeks ago. You buy them while they last at one-half their value and the rail road company pays the difference. A few sample pianos and used pianos Included in the lot. Come at once if you want the greatest bargains ever offered in Port land. All sold on our easy payment plan of $8, SS and $10 per month. A Word to the Wise Past exDerlences have demonstrated thnt It Is wise to deal with a house of an es tablished reputation, one that has suffi cient capital to buy Its goods and carry its own contracts so as to be in a position to take care of Its customers should an emergency require. This Is our position and our 25 years' experience In the busi ness here Is a guarantee of safety to every CUStdmer. Not SO with thoSA ri9lrre irhn have to send their contracts back East. We have known parties to lose their pianos unaer such circumstances where they have been pretty well paid out, be cause of sickness or out of employment they could not meet their payments. Tou will have no experience of this kind If uu aeai wun us. Our New Home Our new hnildlntr. nt th Mime ci,i. and Morrison streets, is now in process of erection and when completed will give us by far the largest and handsomest piano warerooms in ine r-acinc northwest. A full description of same will be given In a few davs. Tin Ml we trtt intn -- store there will be a continuous run of piano bargains. Allen & Gilbert Ramaker Co. Successor to the Wiley B. Allen Co. 209-211 FIRST STREET DAILY METEOROLOGICAL, I LEI' OUT. PORTLAND, June 10. 8 P. M. Maximum temperature, 77; minimum temperature, 58; river reading, 11 A. If., 21.3 feet change In 24 hours, .5 of a foot; total precipitation 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., 0: total precipitation since September 1, 1903, 38.81 inches; normal pre cipitation since September 1. 1003, 44.45 Inches; deficiency, 5.C4 Inches; total sunshine Jupe 0, 1003, 13:15; possible sunshine. 15:42; barome ter, reduced to sea level, at 5 P. M., 29.81. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Wind. oi c 2. a o 2. M . o STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck Boise ..... Eureka Helena North Head .... Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento ..... Salt Lake City. San Francisco .. Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island , Walla Walla ... iso;o.oo' SB w SE N E NW SE NW SE S S S w N NW SW NE Clear Clear ooo.oo; Clear 52 T 74 0.00 50 0.00 Cloudy Clear Cloudy PlMr 77IT lPt. cloudy teso.oo Clear M.n rwi Cloudy K2!o!oo Pt. cloudy 74 0.00! 8! Cloudy 530.00 10 so o.oo! 81 tpnoa Jd iviouay Pt- cloudy (Clear I Clear 70 0.00' 12 00 0.001 8 94i0.O0 8: WiEATHER CONDITIONS. Except a shower at Boise, no rain of con sequence has been reported in the North Pa cific States during tho last 4 hours, and the chwgcs in temperature havo been small and unimportant. The Indications are for showers In this district Thurrday. THE RIVER. The river at Portland reached a stage of 21.4 feet at 0:45 P. M.. and it will continue to rise during the remainder of the week- Preparations for a stage between 23.5 and 24 feet should be made by next Monday or Tues day. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours ending midnight. Thursday, June 11. 1003: Portland and vicinity Showers; cooler; winds mostly southerly. Wfstern Oregon and Western Washington Showers; cooler, except near the coast; south to west winds. Eastern Oregon. E is tern Washington and Idaho Showers and thunder storms; cooler. DAILY RIVER BULLETIN. Portland. Or The Dalles. Or... Umatilla. Or Northport, Wash . Wenatchee. Wash Rlparia. Wash ... Lewiston. Idaho . Wclser, Icaho . . . O 1 15.0133. 0 O 140.0 59.6 O 25.0 34.5 ...159.1 ...23.4 ... 31.0 1.3 .. 50.0 53.0 1.4 40.0 58.0 ...42.3 I. .115.4 ...15.7 .0;.... .... j24.7 .3! 0 24.0i20.0 .1 .... 10.0(28.5 ...10.0 WEATHER NOTES. The terarkeraturefl this morning over the Upper ColumbU id the Snake River basins range between 48 and 04 "deg., and the -weather Is partly cloudy. The temperatures during the next few days will averax lower, but they will vsry decl-ledly In places short distances apart. Cloudiness will Increase, and this of itself will greatly check the melting of snow in the mountains. Enough enow, however, has alrerdy melted to produce, .or at least closeiy approximate, the stages predicted for the next five days. RXVEP. FORECAST. The river at Portland will slowly rise dur ing the remainder at the week- The following stages will occur at Portland: Thursday, 21.7 feet; Friday. 22.3 feet: Saturday. 22.8 feet: Sunday, 23.5 feet, and fiy Monday after- noon or Tuesday morning, 24 feet. The river Every suit in this moving sale of ours will prove a saving of from $2 to $4. Alaterials are all-wool and tailoring first-class. Styles are up-to-date. The assortment of fabrics and patterns is so large and varied that everbody can be suited here at We have an entire window full of Worsted, Tweed, Cheviot and Serge Suits in nobby mixtures and plain blues, grays and blacks. Hundreds of union made, all-wool suits to select from at our mov ing price of $8.65. Lion Clothing Co. 165 THIRD STREET, NEAR MORRISON We at ill move to the nevv hnlld Infr neroHK the street an noon nn onr store is ready. MB CAN BE PREVENTED All diseases of the eye prevented and cured by the simple means of dropping in at night two drops of "EYE-CURA," the great eye remedy. "Eye-Cura" is a positive cure for weak, tired, in flamed and sore eyes. Cures gran ulation and scales on lids. Recom mended by physicians everywhere to be the best eye remedy. Price 50c post paid. Sold only by the "Eye-Cura" Remedy Co. 173 Fourth St. PORTLAXD, OR. at The Dalles will reach the danger line of 40 feet by Wednesday evening, and continue slowly t rise for several days at the rate of about a foot a day. EDWARD A. BEALS. Forecast Official SEW TODAY. Business Property Corner lot on the leading street, only J 12. 500. Buildings are all rented and return 11.31 per cent net interest. jr. v. Andrews Si Co., Hamilton oiag. FOR SALE Two Second Hand 100-Ilght Sprague Dynamos, with extra Interchangeablearmature. Also one second hand 120-iIght American Engine Co. dynamo, fow voltage, suitable for mill work. 110 or 115 volts. Address A. W. COCHRAN, Oregonlan BIdg, Portland. Or. Acreage Snap Six Acres, improved, near East Ankeny car line. Just the place for any one. wanting a suburban home. Will be sold for one-half of former value. Fine soil; no gravel. GRINDSTAFF & BLAIN 246Stark Street x 65 AMCSEMEXTS. 1MB I THEATER - TWELFTH ANQ H0H3ISQS .Phone llaln 7S. .Northwestern Vaudeville Co.. Props. George L. Baker, Resident Manager. The Only High-Class Vaudeville House la Week Starting Monday, June 15. Lester and Curtain Hatha-rray and "Walton Kraft and Daly Tom Hill Hank Whitcomh Little Bloaxom Power and "Tlieobold James Dnnn and the Bioscope Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices Matinees. 20c. 10c: evening. 30c 20e. 10c: boxes and loges. 50c. Sale of seats now on. Boxoffice opens 10 A. M. CORDRAVS THEATER Cord ray g. Russell Managers. Phone Main 902. Portland's Popular Family nesorc. KEEP COOL! KEEP COOL,! Summer prices Matinees 10c and 20c- Evening iuc, jjc ana 30c MATINEE TODAY. 2:15. TONIGHT AT 8:15. "A GIANT AMONG PIGMIE3." EDWARD SHIELDS' CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE President Roosevelt In vaudeville. The wonderful Polyscope will show the President passing the Hotel Port land Biggest crcp of umbrellas on record. President enjoying an Oregon rainstorm. O STAR ACTS O Including thb Monopede Acrobats Ernie and Honegger. The Only Cool Theater In Portland MARQUAM GRAND THEATER CALVIN HEIL.IG. Manager Monday and Tuesday Nights, June 15-10, 7 MARY 3IA.M3RIXG And her excellent company In Clyde Fitch's drama, "THE STCBBORX.NESS OP GERAL- DIXE." Prices Lower floor, except last three rows. ?2; last three rows, $1.50; balcony, first three rows, fl.SO; second three rows,- si; nrst tnrce of last six rows, 75c; last three rows in bal cony. 50c; gallery. S5c and, 23c; boxes and loges. $12.50. Advance sale opens tomorrow (Friday) at 10 A. M. THE BAKER THEATER GEORGE L. BAKER, Manager Don't forget. Just a few more performances of a great play, "THE CAT AND THE CHERUB." and "THE PEACEMAKER." Just one snasm of laughter. Evening, 15c, 23c, 35c. 30c; matinee, 10, 15, i5c Next production nne Virginian. AUCTION" SALES TODAY. At Baker's auction rooms, corner Alder and Park sts. Sale at 10 A. M. George Baker Jfc Co., auctioneers. At Gllman's auction rooms, 413 "Washington st., at 10 oclock A. M. S. L. N. Gllman, auc tioneer MEETING NOTICES. PRIZE DANCE MARTHA UNION, NO. 85. ORDER OF WASHINGTON Will give a prize dance Saturday evening, June 13, at Foresters' Hall, 2d and Yamhill sts.; good floor; good union music. Members of the order Invited. Refreshments served free. Admission, 25c. AL KADER TEMPLE. A. A. O. N. M. S. Nobles: All petitions, together with the requisite fee, must be in the hands of the undersigned by 2 o'clock P. M. Saturday, the 13th Inst. Petitions,' coming in by mall or otherwise after that hour will not be acted upon at this session. Candidates must be at Com- mandery Hall (top floor) Masonic Temple, at 7:30 P. M- sharp, and report to the illustrious marshal. Hie caravan will move at 8 o'clock P. M. See that you don't get left. The camels are in fine fettle, and will travel at a lively gait. Officers and Nobles, remember the business session at 6 P. M. Don't forget your fez. NO FEZ. NO ADMIT TANCE. By order of the Illustrious potentate. B- G. WHITEHOUSE, Recorder. 172 5th St., cor. Yamhill sL MYRTLE CHAPTER. NO." 15. O. E- S. All members are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. Carrie Miller Sampsbn. beloved wife of Brother R. L. Sampson, at her late residence, 585 Madison St.. this (Thursday) morning at 9:30 o'clock. By order W. M. JENNIE II. GALLOWAY, Secretary- OREGON COMMA NDERY, NO. J, K. T. Stated conclave this evening it 8 P. M. Order of the Temple. Visiting Sir Knights courteously In vited. W. S. MACRUM, Rec. WASHINGTON COUNCIL. NO. 3, R. & S, M. Special meeting this (Thursday) evening, Burkhard Hall. Work R. M.. S. M. and Slip. Ex. Re freshments. By order of the Th. 111. M. C. M. BROSY. Recorder. . CATHEDRAL CLASS. NO. 1. A. & A. S. RITE. A special meeting for members only of Cathedral Class, No.l, will be held In the library-room of the Cathedral this. (Thursday) evening at S o'clock. . ! DIED. GEI3LER At Brooklyn. X. Y.. William H. Gelslcr, In his SSth year; father of T. J. Gelsler. of this city. FUNERAL NOTICES. SAMPSON June 8. 1003, Carrie Esther Samp son, ased is years, 10 months, 10 days, be loved wife of R. L. Sampson. . Funeral Thursday. June 11. 1003. at 0:30 A. M.. from late residence. 595 Madison st. Friends in vited. Interment Rlverview cemetery. MacPHERSON In this city. June 10. 1903. Fuye L., daughter of Cella D. and P. A. MucPherson. aged 13 years, 13 daya. Fricnd3 and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, which will bo held at Finley's Chapel, at 2 P. M. Fri day. June 12. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. NYHAN In this city, June 10, 1903, John Nyhan, aged 31 years. Friends and acquaint ances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral servico". which will be held at St. Patrick's Church. 19th and Savler sts., at 9 A. M. Friday, June 12. Interment Mount Calvary cemeter-7. SATTERWHITE Friends and acquaintances are reTectfully invltfd to attend the funeral services of Johnnie E. Satterwhlte, which Vill Ije held at the- Imnu.nuel Baptist Church, corner 2d and Meade sts., at 2 P. M. today. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. J. P. KINLEY fc SON. Progressive Funeral Directors and Embalmen, cor. 3d and 3Iadlaon streets. Com petent lady asa't. Both phones No. U. EDWARD HOLM AN, Undertaker, 4th and Yamhill sts. Rcna Stinaon, lady assistant. Both Phones No. GOT. CLARKE BROS., FINE FLOWERS, Floral Designs, SO Morrison. F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone. DUNNING & CAMPION, UNDERTAK ERS, have moved to 45 N. kh. SCHANEN &. NEU, MONUMENTS, cemetery work, etc., 268 First. NEW TODAY. TO LEASE A 10-ROOM RESIDENCE. ELE gant location. West Side. Parrlsh, Watklns & Co. MORTGAGE LOANS Cm Portland real state at lowest rates. Titles insured. Abstracts furnished. , Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 7 Chamber of Commerce. BRONAUGH'S ADDITION A " CLASSIFIED AD. HATES. "Room.," "Rooms and Board." "Housefc" tas Rooms," "Situation Wanted." 15 words or less, 15 cents; 10 to 20 words, 20 cents: 21 to 25 word). 23 cents, etc No discount for ad ditional insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," 30 ceats for IS words or less; IS to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 23 words, SO cents. etc. first insertion. Each, additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount under one month. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate), 13 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per Una for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oreconlan. and left at this office, should always, be Inclosed In sealed en velopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregoclaa will not be responsible for errors in advertisement taken through t&e telephone. 1 NEW TODAY. A. BARGAIN FULL ACRE LOT. WITH gooa iwo-siory uuuac, wucu, nc. barn, chicken-house and park: all kinds oi fruit; t large garden spot; $1000 cash. Ia ulre of Oregonlan agent. Gaston. Or. FOR SALE, $1400-NEW, UP-TO-DATE 5- roam cottage; every convenience; ores uiuck Gf car; William Avenuo Addition; $300 cash, balance easy. M 13. Crcgonlan. MONEY TO LOAN ON CIT1T REAL ESTATE In sums to suit. Parrlsh, Watklns & Co., 250 Alder. L TO LOAN $15,000 ON MORTGAGES OR collateral, sums to suit. 0 ts, care uregonian. MORTGAGE LOANS On improved city and farm property. R. L1VINGTSONE. 224 Stark MORTGAGE LOANS On improved city and Xarm property. Bulldlaj leans. Installment loans. W1L UaCMASTBB. Ill Worcester block. MONEY-SAVING PRICES Sugar-cured hams . 14c Picnic ham - J-c Egg. two dozen 35c Ranch egg? . , 20c Best creamery butter - 45 and 50c Dairy butter 40c and 45c 00c tea SOc Remember. Saturday, chicken day. Cheaper than erer this week. LA GRAND CREAMERY 2G4 Yamhill Street. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. 200 FEET WATER FRONTAGE JUST BE loV the steel bridge at a price 25 per cent below present values. Has paid 0 per cent net on present price for several years. Choice water frontage like this Is scarce. Hart man, Thompson & Poners. 3 Chamber of Commerce. S4500 NEW. THOROUGHLY MODERN S room house, 22d and Burnslde sts.. or will sell with lOOxlOO on corner, with stable. C2000 Ntat 6-room cottage, with 100x100 feet, in Highland, cheap. Hart Land Co.. 107 Sherlock bldg. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME of 8 rooms, on grounds 100x100, surrounded by fine hedge; choice fruit, flowers and shrubbery. Inqure en premises. 1202 Hen dricks ave.. Piedmont, or of W. A. Holt. Wells-Fargo Bank. 20 ACRES OF LAND 1 MILES EAST OF . Portland, on fine lex-el road; one-half culti vated; orchard; good 6-room, plastered house; large barn; to settle an estate and pay off debts; will sell cheap. Henkle & Baker, 219 Abington bldg. SPECIAL BARGAIN, BUSINESS PROPERTY paying a nanasome pront on S3000; worta double the price; room for more improve ments; fine investment. Owner, S car, 80? uoraelt. r SMALL PAYMENT DOWN. BALANCE yearly, buys ycu the best and ehcapest 5-acre homes near the city. Call between i and 4 P. M., Postoffice. Mllwaukle. Or. $6000 QUARTER BLOCK. IMPROVED RES idence nroperty, one block from car line, paying 8I3 per cent net. The Ames Mercan tile Agency, 04 ADington Diag. VERY DESIRABLE HOME. 100x100; GOOD 8-room house, furnace, go., porcelain bath, fine fruit; healthy, sightly, cheap; would di vide, 807 Corbett. S car to door. FOR SALE THE OLD HUMMEL HOME stead, 2 acres of land and three houses: head of Grant St., near 7th. W. F. Hummel, foot of Davis it. TWO LOTS. E. 17TH AND SCHUYLER STS., Holiday's Add.; street and sewers'; for sale by the owners. Morgan Wall Paper Co.. 1S4 Second st. $36,000100x100 good business property, brlcic improvements, rented $300 per month. Chance to increase; no agents. Address Box 2104 City. THREE ACRES, ALL IN CULTIVATION; good 0-room houpe, assorted fruit. West Side, 3 miles out. S. 5. Riggen, 305 Abington. bldg. NEW THOROUGHLY MODERN HOUSE, 9 rooms, desirable, central location, at a bar gain. David S. Stearns, 249 Washington. IF YOU ARE DESHtOUS OF SELLING your property, list It with Lewis & Clark Real Estate Co., 553 Worcester blk." $2100 IRVINGTON; MODERN 6-ROOM COT ta'ge; sanitary plumbing; connected with sewer; full lot. 503 Tillamook st. LOTS IN LENTS. 50X209, $70 TO $100. EASY terms. Take Mt. Scott car; 5 cents. O. R. Addition. Lents, Or. $50 FOR LOTS ON ST. JOHNS CAR LUn"B; $10 down. $5 per month. Sherman D. Brown, 351 Stark. SIGHTLY 6-ROOM COTTAGE. CORNER OR 2 lots; . 11th; ne?r Hawthorne. W. 3, Oregonlan- WE BUILD HOUSES ON EASY MONTHLY payments. Better see us. 612 Commercial bldg. FOR SALE Small orchard.- within 2 mile of Statehouse. Derby Wilson. Salem. GOOD HOUSE AND LOT, SELLWOOD; IF sold at once. $650. Room 4. 167 1st- FOR SALE FAR3IS. FOR SALE 215 ACRES. NEAR BORING, ON R. R. track: fine soil, plenty of good water, 100 acres under- plow, good orchard. This is a snap at $35 per acre. a 80 acres, one mile from R. R., all fine soil; 30 acres under plow, balance very light clearing; new house and barn; 2 horses, 4 cows, 2 bogs, wagon, harness and all farm Implements and crop go with ranch at $4500. 68 acres, near Damascus; 20 in crop, team, wagon and all farm implements, go at $2500. if sold by July 1. We have some choice 10 and 20-acre tracts, well Improved, near Gresham- ROBERTS & WIRTZ, Gresham, Or. 138-ACRE FARM. 40 ACRES IN CULTIVA tion, balance In pasture; all fenced, good 7 nom house, barn and other out buildings, living- water on the place, on county road rx mile west of Tualatin Station on Portland and Yamhill division of S. P. R. R-. 11 ml'es from Portland. Will sell on easy terms. Inquire on premises. Isaac Ball. FOR RENT DAIRY FARM, WELL LOCAT ed, 3- miles from Salem, 2 miles from chees factory; 50 acres In grain and hay for sale; plenty of fruit; well watered; cows, horses. Implements, etc., for sale. Address J. J. Clark. Salem. Or. R. F. D. Route 5. TWENTY ACRES FOR SALE IN WHOLE or part, between two car lines; all in culti vation, with house, barns, well and cistern; close to Oatman station, on Woodstock line. Address H. A., L O. O. F. Library. 1st and Alder. IMPROVED FARMS JOK SALT. IN ALL parts o Oregon and Washington; payments made to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to WM. MACMASTER. 311 Worcester L.cck. IF YOU WANT TO BUT a GOOD FARM near Portland, from 10 to 640 acres, a saw mill or flour mill, see or addreaa T. Wlthy combfc, room 8, Hamilton bldg., 3d St., Portland, Or. FOR SALE TWO IMPROVED FARMS IN Linn County. Oregon? one of 400 acres, the other 160 acres. For particulars address J. L. Crolsant. Kingston. Or. FOR SALE-23 ACRES NEAR LENTS P. O.; small house and barn, orchard: 4 acres in strawberries; -priC2, $2600. I. Vanduyn. 270 Wushington st. 150-ACRE FARM. 1 MILE FROM NEWBERG; good grain or dairy ranch; take suburban home part payment. Room 21, 264 Morrison. 10.000 acres ol choice grain, stock and dairy farms in Yamhill Valley. Further Informa tion address Dlnsmore & Hunt. Sheridan. Or. SEE MY 5 ACRES FINE GARDEN LAND; living spring; choice location; reasonable. Address E 13, care Oregonlan. WANTED LaDY OR SINGLE MAN TO take a homestead relinquishment; first-class and cheap. K 13, ' Oregonlan. FOR- RENT FARMS. TO RENT OR LEASE 20 ACRES LAND near Oregon City car line and access to river boats good for any sort of Vegetables- Address- P. O. box 833, city. TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE. 12 FIR TIMBER CLAIMS, CRUISE 6,000.00a to each clalr; 25 choice yellow pine claims, cruise 2.000,000 to 3,000.000; 10 good farm homesteads; best of grain and fruit lands, near good town and railroad. Canfle.d & Bascom, 300 Commercial block. WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD TIMBER claims tor location; terms reasonable, also tracts of timber for sale, Lewis & Clark It. E. Co.. 553 Worcester blk. FOUR HOMESTEAD RELINQUISHMENTS or nr timoer, cruise 4.000,000 to quarter set tlon; within 1 mile of Columbia stiver. SW Commercial block. ' SW. X. SEC. 32, T. 5 N.. R. 3 W.. PITTS - burg. Columbia county. Or.; II.OQO.OOO; price $4000. It. Goodrich, Chatham House. Tacs ma. AVash. CHOICE HOMESTEADS OF OPEN LANDS, also Al yellow pine timber claims for loca tion. Son ford & Perry. Abington blag. FIFTY TIMBER CLAIMS; FIRST-CLASS yeuow pine uinDcr. v. Sanderson. Unx. Valley. Or. ONE SECTION OF TIMBER. CEDAR AND spruce; well located; decided bargain. :tj Stark st. FARM. FRUIT AND TIMBER LANDS FDR sale; sawmill site free. J. B. Godfrey, St. Helens. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOli SALE. J. D. TVllcox St Co.. 202H Stark et. WANTED TO RENT FARMS. A DAIRY AKM OF ABOUT 200 OR 300 acres; all stocked and ready for dairy pur poses, wanted by Fall, Address Box. No. 62. Fishers. Wash. WANTED REAL E STATE- BY RESPONSIBLE PARTY. RESIDENCE IN suburbs; atxut $1000; easy terras. Q 13. Ore gonlan. TO EXCHANGE. I HAVE REAL ESTATE VALUED AT $21. 000; rent. $180 per month; Incumbrance. $7000; wish to trade equity for good Improved ranch. V 7. Oregonlan. FOR SALE. Horses, Vehicles, Etc. FOR SAL. LARGE TEAM, WAGON AND harness, stalU and large corral for rent, 16th and Jefferson. Oregon phone West 16tf5. FOR SALE. CHEAP A 3Vj STUDEBAKEU wagon and gravel bed; been used 2 months. Inquire Z. J. Riddle, Oswego, Or. ONE-HORSE EXPRESS. COMPLETE. FOR $100. At 305 E. 12th. Call In afternoon. Very cheap ONE SPAN RORSES. 1400 LBS.; NEW AND second-hand vehicles and 'narness. 211 Was.:. SEVERAL NEW BUGGIES AND WAGONS, new and 2d hand. 202 Front, near Columbia. FOR SALE A CARLOAD OF WELL-BRED unbroken horses at Union Stock Yard. TWO TEAMS. 1500. 1600: FOUR SMALLER horses. 152 5th st. North. Pianos. UPRIGHT DECKER, $117; ORIGINALLY cost, $500; Weber, Stelnway and others; squares. $42 up; old English piano, $3, or gans. $17. $20 and up. Ellers Piano House, 351 Washington. Chl;kering upright piar.o. used 6 months, $175; Sauer, $35 organ, $15. Upstairs. 104)? 1st. Miscellaneous. SEWING MACHINES A FEW SLIGHTLY damaged machines at very low prices Sing er, U. S., Domestic. Wheeler & Wilson and White: dropheads in oak and box tops. At Wheeler & Wilson and Domestic office. Sigel & Smith. Agents. 335 Morrison st, FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. French plate glass dresaer, bedroom set. lounge, oak center table, extension table, mantel bed, carpet, chairs, etc: reason, going to leave city. 124 East 33d st. Sunnyslde car. FOR SALE EDISON'S LATEST KINETO . scope and take-up device, with double dls 'solving, stsreopticon, key and Darlot lenses, with 150 feet of film and 150 slides, for $150 cath. J 5, Oregonlan. New TYPEWRITERS, ah makes. RENTED and SOLD. Expert repairing. Office sup plies; mimeograph work; public typewriting. Coast Agency Co.. 231 Stark. Tel. Main 1407. HANDSOME LITTLE LAUNCH; EXTRA speedy; safe and suitable for hunting and fishing- seats S comfortably; special price tor few days. Call 311 Dekum bldg. 40 STANDS OF THE BEST ITALIAN STRAIN of beea; same strain took premium at Pan American Fair; cheap If sold at once. P. O. box SS0, Portland, Or. FOR SALE ONE DOUBLE DRUM. DOUBLE cylinder. 7x10 donkey engine, nearly new. Mutual Lumber Co., Bucoda. Wash. THOROUGHBRED HATCHING EGGS; stamp 1 for catalogue. Oakland Poultry Yards. dept. 8. box 2602. S. F. WANTED-PARTY TO BUY NEW "NEVV Home-' sewlns machine; cheap for cash. K 13, Oregonlan. FOR SALE COWS 20 FINE MILCH COWS," 25 head of young stock. G. L. Rohr, St. Johns. Or. LYMAN'S HISTORY OF OREGON, JUST is sued (4 volumes), reduced price, at Ewlngs. HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED MILLWRIGHTS. PLANERMAN. stickerman. band sawyer, two-horse team ster, wooamen. mill yard men; plenty work. 205 Morrison. WANTED FIRST-CLASS BOOKKEEPER and -office man for temporary position; one familiar with bank work preferred. G 13, Oregonlan. SINGERS. PERFORMERS. MUSICIANS. etc, wanted immediately; big salary. New man's Theatrical Agency, Lockwood, 351 Men-lion. WANTED. AT ONCE FIRST-CLASS BRICK setter; steady Job; wages $3.50 per day; board $4.50 per week. Address C. E. Neleon. Wes ton, Or. WANTED A SOBER. EXPERIENCED COF-fee-roaster; state age. experience, salary ex pected: send copy of references. J 12, Ore gonlan. WANTED A FIRST-CLASS BROOM FIXER on Knowles looms; steady work; pay $2.25 per day. Address J. P. Wilbur, supt,. Union. Of. STATION MEN. SUBCONTRACTORS. SMALL outfits, nw R. R. work. East. Further par ticulars from C. R- Hansen & Co.. 2 N. 2d. SAILORS AND ORDINARY SEAMEN WANT ed for shlpa bound for Europe and China. Apply at Sailors' Home, 2d and Glisan sts. WANTED ERRAND BOY TO HELP IN OF flce with an opportunity of learning flrst class business. L 13, Oregonlan. WANTED A GOOD ALL-AROUND CANDY maker: state age. wages expected. Address Otto Kaufman. Eugene. Or. MEN WANTED LABORERS. BURNERS, setters. Wheatley-Howe brick yards. East 39th and Sherman sts. WANTED COOPERS TO MAKE LIME BAR rels. Apply to J. W. Forgeus, Pilot bldg., Santa Cruz. Cal. WANTED BOYS, BETWEEN 16 AND 18 years, with referinces. steady position. Meier & Frank Co. GOOD LIVE MAN TO ACT AS SALESMAN an! collector. Address The Singer ig: Co.. Eugene, Or. WANTED MAN ACQUAINTED WITH CITY to sell lawn sprinkler. Room 8, Chamber of Commerce. ROCKMEN, GOVEP.NMENT CONTRACT. $2.50 day, free fare. Particulars at 28 N. 2d st. WANTED BARBER: STEADY WORK; GOOD wages. Palace Barber Shop, 107 4th st. WANTED A TAILOR. AS BU3HELMAN. Deierling & Padden. Vancouver. Wash. SASH AND DOOR HANDS. APPLY DAY Lumber Co., 072 Macadam st. WANTED CANDYMAKER. . KOHNLEj Confectionery. Boise. Idaho. BARBER WANTED: STEADY JOB. 224 Taylor st. Phone Black 28S3. 15 WORK TEAMS, CITY, $5 DAY. SEE Hansen. 26 North 2d st. WANTED PHOTOGRAPHER. REMBRANDT Studio, Abington bldg. CARr ENTER WANTED: MUST BE GOOD mechanic- 20S 4th st. WANTED TWO YOUNG MEN. FROM 18 TO 24. Apply 27 1st st. .-. BARBER WANTED AT THE HOTEL POKT land barber shop.