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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1903)
i THE MOBCTNa . OBEGQjNlAy TUBSDAY, gBPEMBER 8, SHOW MUCH VIGOR An Enthusiastic Meeting of Carnival Promoters. A PLEA FOR PERSONAL -EFFORT Multnomah Club Members "Will Bend Every Energj to Make Approach-18- Festivities the Most HI Jarlouij Seen in Portland. The Multnomah gymnasinm room was crowded, last night In answer to a call by President Prael of the Multnomah Club. The object of the meeting was to discuss the coming1 carnival. September 14 to 26 Inclusive, and to urge each mem ber of the club to assist in every way pos sible in making theaffair a success. In calling the meeting to order President Prael-, among other things, said: -This meeting has been called, as you all know, to boost the carnival, which Is to be given under the auspices and for the financial benefit of this club; in other words, to enlist the services and energy of our members toward making the enterprise a success. "With the exception of the purchase of our field and the building of our club house, this is the most extensive enter prise the club has ever undertaken, and the prospects of success are fair, but with a little more push on the part of the members there is an opportunity to pay off a large part of the club's indebtedness and put it in easy flnandlal circumstances. At the present time the revenues from dues and initiation fees are hardly large enough to maintain the club, and we must take advantage of the present cir cumstances to Increase our membership. Therefore, let every member consider himself a committee of one to bring In at least two new members before the carnival is over. We have club property which cost upwards of 560,000, on which we have paid 515,000, besides paying In terest and taxes promptly. We have big obligations to meet, and we must make our carnival a success." President Prael's address was warmly applauded. C. F. Swigert, chairman of the sub scription committee, was Introduced, and spoke for some time, impressing upon those present the necessity of united ef fort in order to make the carnival a suc- cess, and to maintain, the reputation of" the club as an organization that stands for and gives first-class entertainments. He reported that the merchants' of the city were responding quite liberally in the way of subscriptions, but that there was yet much work in this line that should and must be done to make the carnival a financial success. t - D. J. Moore, in charge of the booths and exhibits, followed in an enthusiastic short talk in which he said that Indus trial Street at the coming carnival would be the best thing of the kind ever seen in Portland; that many of the merchants of the city had already taken space, but that many others should do so. He closed by asking that every member of the club act as a committee of one to assist in asking the merchants to make an exhibit. O. F. Paxton was next Introduced, and during his twenty minutes' address he was frequently interrupted with applause. He reviewed the past enterprises under taken by Ihe cluband pointed with pride to the fact that each of them had been a decided success, and that the coming carnival would be the crowning event in the history of the club. He dwelt upon the beautiful and costly spectacular pro duction, "When Knighthood Was in Flower," declaring that it alone would be worth twice the price of admission. Director-General Bentley, who is work ing nlgHt and day for the success of the carnival, and who keeps in close touch with every detail of the coming event, was called upon by President Prael, and addressed the meeting upon carnival mat ters in general. His remarks were warm ly applauded. Among other things, he said: Mr. Prael and the officers of this club have ' Been fit to call this general meeting of the club. In my opinion It Is the right thing at the right time. "The Multnomah Club has un dertaken the largest project It has ever under taken, except, perhaps, that -work which was done when the new building and grounds were purchased. 'That work was well done. Tour building .stands today, and, with its grounds. Is the best-appointed athletic club in the United i States. We have no less an authority on this than the famous writer on athletics, Mr. Walter Camp. The Multnomah Club has undertaken thU exposition and carnival, which is now well amdtr way, as a means of raising money to apply on its debt. This debt Is not a large one not nearly as large as it might be but it is a. tremendous burden to carry, and the club will bo hampered for a long time if it waits to pay It oft" in the ordinary way with dues and entertainments. This Carnival must yield to the Multnomah Club a large sum of money to apply on its debt. Personally I was drawn Into this, first, by a desire to help the Multnomah Club in a email capacity as one of the committeemen. As time went on and I attended the meetlncs of the committees faithfully, the honor of being the vice-president of the Carnival Association and the managing director of the Carnival was thrust upon me. I can truthfully say that it was thrust upon me. I have other business to attend to, and I can ill afford to spend the time and energy -necessary to do my part in this undertaking. Tlmo has gone .on, and I find myself with a bjg load on my shoulders. I am not complaining of that load; I shall not try to shirk it; but I need help; I need It from every member of the Multnomah Club. We, are going to benefit the city as probably no -other exposition has ever done. We have cheap railroad rates; we have spent a large amount of money in advertising, and I have every assurance that we will have a large out-of-town attendance. The second thing I want Is to have the mem bers help this committee, and also to help fill the balance of the exhibitors space. Manyof you. are the heads of Arms; some of you are .employed by our largest houses. Now, you ' must get in and get those houses to put In an exhibit make our Industrial street an unquali fied success. The next thing I want to impress upon the members Is, we want you to turn out In our cpenlng parade on Monday night. The parade wllltart inside the gates of the Car nival grounds. It will be a: short parade, mere ly going to "Washington street, down to Third, on Third to Morrison, and thence back to our grounds. If any of you have white duck trous ers, we want you to wear them. If you have any other grotesque or striking suits, we want you to wear them. Anything that is unique, .put It on It don't make any difference what it Is, Just so it will amupe or edify the crowd. If lyou don't feel like dressing up. Just come the way you are, but turn out and help to swell the parade by one. . The fourth appeal I want to make to you is the Effect you can make upon the business community. We want you to attend the meet ings of the committees, and assist this club by talking up the Carnival, and by acting It, by advertising it In every way you possibly can. Make your friends decorate; make them turn out next Monday night; make the open ing night of this Carnival the banner nighi of any exposition or anything" of the kind that was ever held' in the City .of Portland. It is my ambition to turn out 20.000 people-for the opening night. Gentlemen, if you will do this, , the success of the Carnival is assured. We have good at tractions; we are going to give a splendid t"crnlval and Exposition, one of the best that to ever given on the Pacific Coast. I thank you for your attention. J. N. Teal. Dr. Cauthorn, W. H. Cho pin, and others followed with enthusiast ic addresses, after which President Prael adjourned the meeting. In appreciation of the addresses a.nd to show their en thusiasm, the younger members of the club arose from their chairs and made the hall ring with Multnomah's yell. There will be meetings of the com mittees every night this week, and Director-General Bentley expects a fine at tendance. Professor Krohn, who has Mr." Hutch ins spectacular production in charge. Is busy with rehearsals. He yet needs a number of young ladies between 16 anci 20, to take part, and desires those who can assist, to meet with those already engaged, at the Multnomah gymnasium at 2:30 this afternoon. Professor Krohn is very enthusiastic over the produc tion, and says it will be the best thing of the kind ever seen In Portland. WAS .rJAJBY SI AKVED? Matron of Crittenton rested Home Is Ar- Because she is alleged to have starved "and "cruelly treated the Infant child of Miss Carrie Bowman, the matron of the Florence Crittenden Refuge Home lias Deen arrestee. "Assault" is the technical charge, but behind this legal phrase is a story of alleged neglect and cruelty told by the young mother. The matron, Mrs.' iTances Brown, will have a hearing in Justice Beld's Court today. ; Mrs. Brown not only aenles the charges which have been preferred against her by Miss .Bowman, but she shows visitors through the establishment, where they can see rosy-cheeked youngsters for themselves. She declares there is noth ing serious In the statements of the young mother. "Starvation," is what Miss Bowman says of the treatment of her child. When she left the baby In the hands of the matron, it was plump and healthy, she says. When she visited the Home again she found it a mere skeleton. She asked that.lt be given Into her care, and upon the refusal of the matron, the agonized mother attempted to steal it away through the nursery window. Caught In the act by one of the nurses of the insti tution, she was forced to relinquish the child after her hands were about its little body. Miss Bowman's child was born in the Crittenden Home, East Gllsan and East Thirtieth streets, three weeks ago. The girl came from Corvallis, Or., a few weeks previously. She Is now rooming at 1001 'Corbett street. Believing that the child would be given to her, she went to the Home a week ago last Sunday, accom panied by her mother and a nurse. The story which Miss Bowman tells of the condition of the child 1b almost un believable: "I got my dear, little, sick, half-starved baby last Sunday a week ago. I went out there with my mother and a nurse girl and when they told me that I could not have my ehlld I threatened to have the Sheriff come and aid me. After three hours of waiting and arguing, and after a desperate attempt by men to escape with the baby by lifting it from the nursery window, the matron, Mrs. Brown, finally allowed me to take the child. But 'she insisted that it should go away with me on but one condition. She said that wher ever we should take it the place where it was kept should be quarantined. They claimed that there was diphtheria in the Home and that it was dangerous to re move my child until all danger frbm spreading the disease was past. "I consented to this. I would have done anything to get the baby. I am Its mother; why shouldn't I? But I knew the diphtheria scare was all made up. They never had any diphtheria there. Flags were out when we went there, but they admitted themselves that only two or three children were affected with a slight breaking out, and that the patients were vkept in the dormitory upstairs, apart from the other inmates of the Home. My baby was downstairs in the nursery with the other babies and I don't see why It should be exposed there. "Finally, I thought that they were keep ing me, and I told mother that I had a. notion to break the dopr and take the baby. They had the door locked and the head nurse was guarding it. I made a dash at the door, but did not try to break it in, because I knew I could be arrested for that. "Then I watched my chance, when mother and Mrs. Brown were having it up and down. I went outside by the nursery window whero I knew the babies were kept. The window was open and I intended to reach in and lift the baby out. I could have done this, but the nurse was there ahead of me. I had Just got my hands on the baby when she came run ning over to the bed and stopped me. "Whereat last they gave me the child, I could scarcely believe my eyes when I looked at my baby's face. ' When I had left It but one week before, the child was well and fat. Now it was a mere skeleton. It looked as if almost dead. Its little hands were shriveled up and It was eo weak that It could scarcely move. I was horrified. "But It was when we got home and un dressed the baby that we saw the worst. The bones were almost protruding from the hips and the heels. Under the arms were evidences of neglect and the fingers, toes and groins were actually sticky. The baby had been both starved and neglected. I don't think they had given it a bath for days. Its skin was raw in places and so tender that we could not bathe it with cloths. We were afraid it was going to die and sent for Dr. Mead. The doctor came and treated It, but said he feared the baby would never live. To bathe it we had to place it in a sheet filing and let It down Into the water. The flesh could not bear to be touched. . "About 1 o'clock Monday, the next day after rescuing the baby from the Home, I thought the child was dying. It straight ened out and appeared to be almost gone. I telephoned for Dr. Mead and he thought the baby was dying, too, and notified the undertaker. Finally, after several hours, the baby rallied and has Improved some what since, but it Is a question yet be tween life or death." Mrs. A. R. Rlggs the president of the institution, makes light of the charges made by the young mother. "There was not a death of a baby In our charge for six consecutive years, and the death rate in tho Home since it was, founded, about 15 years ago, has beeiv unusually light. This fact alone should make such a charge as Carrie Bowman's appear unreasonable," said she. Following are the names of the Portland women who have the Refuge Home In charge: President Mrs. Anna R. RIggs. Vice-presidents Mrs. L. J. Ambs,, Mrs. S. Mt Kern. Corresponding secretary Mrs. R. T. Rankin. Recording secretary Mrs. Bessie Mead. Assistant secretary Mrs. Agnes Mc Gowen. Treasurer Mrs. H.J. Shane. Mrs. H. C. Albee, Mrs. J. C. Moreland. Mrs. 1a. C. Pierce. Mrs. A. J. Hamilton. Mrs. C. E. Shipley, Mrs. Frank Hach eney. Mrs M. E. Hoxter, Mrs. H. H. Crosier. CROWD AT CANEMAH PARK United Artisans Have Annual Picnic on Labor Day. A large portion of the Labor day crowd was attracted to Canemah Park yester day, the occasion being the annual picnic of the United Artisans. The arrange ments were in charge of Montavllla As sembly and were carried out udder the direction of a committee consisting of J. W. Mills. Edward Gill, Emll Kling and Brandon Satterlee. Owing to the rain, the morning pro grammo was dispensed with and the fes tivities began at 2:S0 Tvith a ball game between the Vancouver and Oregon City teams. The game looked good until tho seventh Inning, and the teams were putting, up an even contest. At this fatal Juncture, however, the Oregon City aggregation hung up such an array of scores that the Vancouvers never had a -look In during the remainder of the game, the final score being 8 to 2 In favor of the former. Fol lowing the ball game there were a num ber of ' Interesting athletic events the "THE DEAD READ NOT." PIANO LETTER No. 1. To the pub.lic: This Is the first of a series of weekly piano letters which we will present for an indefinite time. They are intended to guide the plano buyer to a successful purchase by edu cating him, not only in the matter of mechanical construction, hut In the matter of trade ethics from every I standpoint. No matter whether it Is your intention to buy in the near fu ture, or to postpone your purchase for an indefinite period, you will profit by reading these letters. We propose to deal from week to week on "prices," "installments," "interest," "the true meaning of the words 'standard make,' " "buying for cash," "buying on time,' "special sales," "piano actions," "good tone," etc., etc In fact, we propose to so fortify the piano-buyer with facts as to enable him to make a judicious selection and wise business arrange ment on any wareroom floor - in the United States. Buying a piano is an important vent So important is it and so much is there involved, that most people find themselves wholly un equal to the task. In all the agony of doubt as to where to go and what to buy, they go from place to place trying scores of instruments and listening to scores of arguments from silver tongued salesmen until their purchase is finally consummated through sheer exhaustion rather than - sound judg ment The purpose of these letters is to help these doubting Thomases. . , In conclusion, we want to vouch fon the reliability and truth of every state ment hereafter to be made in these let ters. It will be our aim to be honest and Impartial In very phase of the busi ness we may treat with. Every state ment made will be born of a desire to elevate a trade that is devoted to the propagation of the most elevating of all the divine arts music. Very truly yours, Allen & Gilbert Ramaker Co. OLDEST, LARGEST, STRONGEST, 209-211 First St. winners of which were rewarded with prizes donated by Portland merchants. The evening exercises" consisted of a number of musical selections and an, ad dress by Governor George E. Chamber lain. The Governor was introduced by Mayor G. B. DImIck, of Oregon City, and his remarks dealt largely with the pur poses and problems of organized labor. OPPOSES ZIONIST COLONyJ Hifrh Commissioner for East Africa Report to Great Britain. LONDON, Sept. 7. Sir Charles Eliot, the High Commissioner for East Africa, Is said to have reported strongly against the British Government's projected Zion ist colony In the Southeastern African protectorate. x Seek Nevrs of Joseph. Bashaw. PORTLAND, Sept. 7. (To the Editor.) There is nothing like going away from home to find the news about one's own state or locality; for instance, in the New York Tribune of June 1, 1903, the follow ing appears: "Joseph Bashaw died re cently at .Salem, OT., aged 114. - He was a soldier under Napoleon I from 1806 to 1S15, and fought at Waterloo. He drove an ox team to Oregon In 1847." I have exercised considerable diligence In trying to find the pioneers of Oregon" for a number of years, but this person Is one that I never before -heard of, and if any mention has been made of him In any of the Oregon papers It has escaped my notice. If any person knowing Mr. Bashaw will kindly send me his name, I shall be greatly obliged. GEORGE H. HIMES, vAss't. Sec. Oregon Historical Society. Prisoner Attempt Suicide. With a strip of a bed sheet for a noose, Joseph Millbar, a prisoner in the -City Jail, attempted to commit suicide early Sunday morning. He was found by the jailer when about to expire from, suffoca tion. As Chief Hunt has frequently lec tured the officers about giving the public any information on , what went on Inside his palace, the news of the attempt was carefully suppressed. Millbar was given 15 days for being drunk several days ago. pn Sunday he became despondent and nervous, and hardly knowing what he was about, he tied a strip of a sheet to -one of the bars ,of his cell and suspended himself from the Improvised scaffold. It required the efforts of a physician for two hours to resuscitate the man. Portland Man In- Six-Day Race. SALT LAKE, Sept. 7. All the profes sional riders at the Salt Palace track, U In number, started this evening in a six days' bicycle race of one hour each day. It is the first race of the kind ever held in this city and will practically close the racing season here. At the close of the first hour tonight the leaders had covered 23 miles and four laps. Eight of the riders finished In the following order: J. p. Fisher, Chicago; Hardy Downing, San Jose, Cal.; Saxon Williams, Buffalo; J. F. Staver, Portland; N. C. Hopper, Chi cago; E. Hoi way, Buffalo, N-'Y,.; W. E. Samuelson, Salt Lake; O. M. Emery, Salt Lake. Great nerve arid bodily strength is given by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try it. .-- ? ! SO ff EM! AM yi . - J 9 ' I Qrder from- I Fleckeostein-Mayer Co. QUALITY AND HAZELWOOD i.HA.S 'PHONE 154.'. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Sept. 7. 8 P. M. Maximum temperature, CS; minimum temperature, 55: river reading, 11 A. II., 4.0 feet; change la 24 hours. .2 of a foot; total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., .07 of an inch; total pre cipitation since September 1. 1003. .20 of an. Inch; normal precipitation elnce September 1. 1003, .26 of an inch; deficiency, .06 of an Inch; total sunshine September 6, 1003; 0:54: possible sunshine, 13:00; barometer, reduced to sea level, at 5 P. M.. 30.00. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. 2 ga l. . - U o i ra s -Jo - STATIONS. B w -3 o : S3 ? : ? : i : Baker City .... Boise , Eureka Kamloops, B. C North Head, ... Pocatello Portland P.ed Bluff Roseburgr ...... Sacramento Salt Lake City, .San Francisco . Spokane , Seattle Tatoosh Island Walla "Walla . Ueht. 50 0.101 SW Cloudy 66 T NW Pt cloudy 62 0.00112 NW Clear 64 0.021 W PL cloudy 60 0.12 16 NWjCIear CO 0.02 18 SW (Pt. cloudy 68 0.05 7 JTVVJCloudy 86 0.00 8 N Clear 66 0.00 6 NEICloudy 8i 0.00 8 60 0.00 14 JttV Clear 72 0.00 10 W Clear CO T 12 SW Cloudy C0.O.OS. 8 NE Pt. cloudy 60 0.00 8 W Clear 68 0.02 H Cloudy WEATHER CONDITIONS. Light rain has occurred In Northern Oregon. Washington and Idaho. At Walla Walla the rain was accompanied by thunder. The tem perature, although still below normal In the Pacific States, has risen slightly In Northern California, Western Oregon and Western Wash ington. The indications are for generally fair weather in this district Tuesday. Light frost Is probable In the early morning In Southern and extreme Eastern Oregon and In South western Idaho. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 23 hours ending midnight. Tuesday." September 8. 1003: Portland and vicinity Probably fair; wester ly winds. Western Oregon Fair; probably light frost south portion; westerly winds. Western Washington Fair; westerly winds. Eastern Oregon Fair; light frost cast pot tlon; wanner by afternoon. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Fair; warmer during the afternoon Southern Idaho Fair; light frost west por tion; warmer during the afternoon. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. EYE INSURANCE If you let us correct your eye de fects with our accurately" fitted glasses, It will Insure perfect sight Our prices are 25 to. 50 per cent less than others. Examination free. OREGON OPTICAL CO. 173 Fourth. Street, near Yamhill, WOMAN'S CROWNING'GLORY U tcr feUr. If Cny or Blwc&ed, H as tore eterod to Its aasatU color wtAwrt Isjigy toWJii, or toip by oc QppHrertcn oftAa , THE STANDARD HAIR COLORING, li b A Tut. tnd ONE APPLICATION LASTS MONTHS. Stapls of your hlr cblofed free. CLASSIFIED AD. KATES. "Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "Housekeep ing Rooms." "Situation Wanted." 13 words or less. 13 cents; 1C to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to 23 words. 2J cents, etc No discount for ad filUonarinsertlons. , UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New Today." SO cents 'for 15 words or less: 1C to' 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 00 cents, etcfirst Insertion. Each aditlonal Insertion, one-naif : no furuier discount under ona month. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measuro agate). 18 cents per line, first insertion: 10 cents per Una for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, addressed- care The Oregonlan. and left at this 'office, should always be inclosed' m sealed en velopes. No stamp Is required oa such letters. The Ore'gonUn will not Jbe responsible for errors 1 advertisements taken through the telephone. MORTGAGE LOANS On unproved city and farm proprtr. v K. LIVJNGTijONU. 221 Stvk . MORTGAGE LOANS , Oa Improved city and farm property. Bulldlnx loan. Installmwit loans. WM. JlACiLAjiTKR. ill Worcester block. SHERLOCK'S ADDITION Lots for sale on favorable terms. Apply to Hen-y Hewett & Co.. room 22S Sherlock bidg. corner ad and Oak sts. XEW TODAY. s FOR SALE A new 9-room dwelling complete In every repect by PARKISH, WATKIXS & CO., iiGO Alder Street. MORTGAGE LOANS tm Portland rest Vf tale t lowest ratea. TlCes insured. Abstracts furnished. Title Guarantee S. "i rust Co, l Cbambtr of C mmrc. Mortgage Loaiis 5and Upwards Real Estate City and Farm Insurance in All Lines A. H. BIRRELL, Formerly,, of MacMaMter & BIrrell. 202-3 McKay Building. Third and Stark. f Phone.. Main 532. WW COUNTS IT ' - T HATS WHY WE LEAD. , TRY HAZELWOOD ' WHEN PLACING YOUR NEXT ORDER AMUSEMENTS. PnDflfU V'OTHEATER 5 uununn i JH9. F. CCSOIUT in W. M. RUSSELL Msugtrs. 'PHOXE MAIX 002. PORTLAND'S POPULAR FAMILY THEATER Prices, . 15c. 25c. 35c, 40c and 50c Boxofflce openfrom 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. TONIGHT. Every evening at 8:15; Matinee Saturday, THE GREATEST PLAY OF THE PERIOD. A GREAT CAST OF PLAYERS. THE MORDANT-HUMPHRY COMPANY "WILL PRESENT "THE LEGION OF HONOR" m By D. T. CALLAHAN. 'Produced Under the Direction of Mr. Mordffnt. SHIELDS' PARK 13th and Washington. Phone Main 2270. NOT A HIGHWAY LADY BUT A FINISHED READER. GRACE WALTON HAJTIIE Her "Old Actor's Story" -was tho hit of tho show. AND SUCH A GREAT BILL 10 STAR FEATURES 10 AMATEURS FRIDAY NIGHT PARK CLOSENEXT SUNDAY NIGHT. GET THE HABIT ONLY 10c SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MATINEE TODAY LABOR DAY DID THEATER r ENTIRE CHANGE L. OF BILL REGULAR MATINEE PRICES, 20c, 10c MARQUAM GRAND THEATER TV. T.. PANGLE, Resident Manager. Monday and Tuesday nights, SeptI 7 and 8, that sparkling farce-comedy by Louis Eagan, "WHERE IS COBB?" An Up-to-Date Comedy. With Top-Notca Specialties. Prices Entire lower floor. 75c; entire bal cony. 50c; gallery. 35c and 25c; boxes and loges, $5. Seats are now selling. Telephone Main 80S. MARQU&M GRAND THEATER W. T. PANGLE, Resident Manager Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Last Performance of '; That Funny FarcerConiedy. "WHERE IS COBB?". Dont Miss It. .Specialties Galore. Prices Entire lower floor, 75c; entire bal cony, 50c; gallery, 23c and 35c. SEATS NOW SELLING. Phone Main SS8. A'UCTION SALES TODAY. At Gtlman's salesroom. No. 413 Washington St., 10 A. M. S. L. N. Gilman. auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. ' PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 55, A. F. & A. M. Special communication at Masonic Temple this (Tuesday) after noon at 1:15, for the purpose of con ducting tho funeral ceremonies of our deceased brother. Dr. James Dickson. Inter ment at Lone Fir cemetery. All M. M. Invited to attend. By order of W. M. I. W. PRATT. Secretary. FUNERAL NOTICES. LOVELACE At her residence, 414 10th St.. September 7, 1003, Mrs. B. Lovelace, aged Gl years, 3 months and 8 days. Funeral from residence Tuesday, 2 o'clock. Interment- pri vate. CRONIN At hla late residence. 2C0 Nartllla St., Patrick J. Cronin. aged 63 years: Fu neral will take place from St. Mary's Ca. .thedral, Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment Rlvervlew cem etery. LEACH At his late residence, September Oi 1003, 3ohn A. Leach, aged 00 years 3 months 20 days. Funeral will take place Wednesday, September 0, at 1 P. M.. from his late residence, 042 Belmont. Services at the Crematorium at 2:30 P. M. McDONALD Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited .to attend the funeral . services of Charles L. McDonald, which will be held at the family residence, 225 Market St., at 2 P. M. today. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. HOOPER Frlenda and acquaintances are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral serv ices of Virginia. A. Hooper, which will be held at Flnley's Chapel at 2 P. M.. Septem ber 0. Interment Greenwood cemetery. DICKSON The funeral services of the late Dr. James Dickson will be held at the fam ily residence. 738 Hoyt St., at 1 P. M. today. Friends and acquaintances Invited to attend. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Undertak ers and Embalmers, have moved to their nevr balldlne, Third and Salmon. Lady assistant. 'Phone No 507. J. P. FINLEY & SON, Funeral Di rectors, Cor. 3d and Madison. Olllce of Comity Coroner. Experienced Lady Assistant. 'Phone No. O. DUNNING & CAMPION, Undertakers, moved to new bldgr., 7th & Piae. Lady assistant. Phone Main 430. ' CfiAUKK DUOS., Kl.NB FLOIU..J. Vlarat Designs, ltl Morrises, F. S. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 EX AlUer. Lady assistant. Tel. Earn 5-. NEW TODAY. OLD GOLD JEWELRY MADE OVER OR Ex changed; diamonds and precious atones, loose and mounted; watches and jewelry repaired; close prlqes; good work. Tlngr- the Jeweler. N. E. cor. 3d and Washington. Breeden bldg., upstairs. WANTED SllPERINTENDENT FOR LARGE stock ranch of sheep and cattle; give experi ence aad references. A 1, Oregonian. SHEEHY BROS. MOVED TO 2S2-, YAMHILL St., near 4th. Phone Main 3072. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE FINE FARM. WELL IMPROV pd. 3 miles from McMmnville: a bargain. Call on Mrs. Jessie Burners, JIarquain bldg., for particulars. FOR SALE NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT. corner Dupont and Benton, between ferry and steel bridge. Inquire on premises. FOR SALE FAMILY RESIDENCE. 10 rooms, stable and fruit trees; near car line. Inquire C03 Johnson. A PIECE OF BUSINESS PROPERTY; ALSO residence porperty, cheap. Apply C. Cardi nal. 453 12th st. WE BUlLt) HOUSES ANYWHERE: JUST what you want; easy payments.' 612 Com mercial bldg. .' 1 FOR 8ALK--XEAL ESTATE. J. W. OGILSEE, ROOM 11. M5S 1ST STv $1430 5 1-3 lots In Tlbbett's addition, be- - jtween. E. 18th and 19th. on Division st., fac lng tha Lad d tract; tine placo for building house i ; conveniently situated fclose to car lines and very cheap , ; $300 to f 600 Lots In Tlbbett's homestead, between; Mllwaukle. Powell and Clinton sts.; car lines oa all those streets: fine place for building homes; all large lots, low in price; easy payments and wttnln walking distance of the business part of the city. 430005 acres, all In cultivation with house and stable; on car line; will make a good home; not far out, on East Side of the river. FJtVE-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE. GOOD barn, some fruit, property In good con dition, on car line, close In; $1S00. Lot 00x100. Efght-room up-to-date house, built by the best builder in the city; everything first class; close In, on the West Side. W. W. Estey, room 1, Hamilton bldg. WANTED BUYERS FOh 40 GOOD IM proved farm In the rain belt, within 8 miles of the East Oregon State Normal School; In tho center of the largest wheat-growing county In tho State of 'Oregon. Ad dread Weston Real Estate Assn.. Weston. Or. FOR SALE NEARLY SIX ACRES OF LAND In Eugene, On, on graded and graveled street; three blocks from graded school; fine new Improvements: S-room house; bam, fam ily orchard; small fruits, etc Address 1S1 Madison St., Eugene. Or. r- DESIRABLE WEST SIDE HOME. FURNACE, gas, porcelain Data, location unsurpassed; also choice corner lot; special bargain for , short time; "S" car to 807 Corbett st. Owner. FOR SALE MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE, bearing fruit trees; lot 50x100. Call after noon, 724 East 13th st. Dahlgren, owner. care yrerocian. 4 FOR SALE-FINE $20,000 RESIDENCE ON Nob Hill, one block from Caroline; magnltl cent parlors; two bathrooms, etc; $ll,uuo. D 400. Oregonlan. FOR SALE 30 ACRES, 6 ACRES ONION land: new house, barn, orchard; joins Beaverton. Address Box 73, Beaverton. BOMB GREAT BARGAINS ALONG THE line of the O. W. P. electric railway. O. R. Addlton, Lents. Or. Mount Scott car, Sc SIGHTLY RESIDENCE LOT OVERLOOKING Hawthorne Park, E. 10th st, $1100. SB E. lQth st. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE. ALL modern Improvements; $1600. 2G5 Fargo st. 10-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. WEST SIDE; centrally located. Address N 12. Oregonlan. FOR SALE. CHEAP-MUST HAVE MONEY; lot for $200 cash. A 50, Oregonlan. FOR SALE FARMS. DAIRY OR STOCK FARM, 2S0 ACRES; 20 clear, about 40 seeded in pasture; 20 more easily cleared; good house, barn, orchard, Im plements and 12 head of cattle. N 16, Ore gonlan. IMPROVED FARMS FOI. SALE IN ALL parts of Oregon and Washington; payments made to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to WM. MACMASTER. 311 Worceittr block. BEAUTIFUL FARMS. HIGHLY IMPROVED, In Willamette Valley, near Portland; from 10 to SCO acres, from $3 up per acr. Se or address T. Wlthyconi. Farmlnston. O- A SNAP J2500 140 ACRES. 8 MILES FROM Vancouver; 20 acres cleared. 10 acres swale; improvements, stock, crops and implements; for description address Y 79. Oregonlan. FINE ORCHARD. 35 ACRES ITALIAN prunes; 5 acres Winter apples; trees 0 years old; good crop prunes; large new drier. See owner. 623 Chamber of Commerce. TEN-ACRE FRUIT FARM. 22D AND FRE mont sts. For terms see owner, A. F. Sloper, 15th and Fremont sts. FARM LANDS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. ON easy terms. J. L. Clin. 20G Stark. TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE. SMALL AND LARGE TRACTS IN SKAGIT. Snohomish, King, Clallam, Chehalls. Lewis Cowlitz and Thurston Counties, Wash. In Coos, Klamath. Union and Yamhill Coun ties. Or. Several tracts for sale on a logging basis. Small cash payment, balance monthly as timber cut off. Also shingle and lumber mill for sale' In Whatcom Co.. Wash., with 1100 acres on or near Lake Whatcom, cruising 22,000.000 feet fine timber. Robert P. Maynard, 013 Bailey bldg. Seattle. Wash. FOR SALE-ICO ACRES OF GOOD ' UNIM proved farming land, very sightly, well wat ered, good cedar and fir on It; location with in about 2 miles of Dlllcy and 3 miles of Forest Grove railroad stations; terms rea sonable; no agents. A 10, care Oregonlan. 3 CHOICE TIMBER CLAIM RELINQUISH ments In Klickitat Co., Wash.; near R. R.; 2 extra good farm homesteads, near good town; reliable services for locating, reason able. Wm. Hawks, room 506 Commercial block, cor. 2d and Washington sts. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN large or small blocks; ready fer Immediate delivery. L. W. Whiting. 408 Ablngton bldg. I BUY AND SELL LARGE AND SMALL tracts of. timber. A. E. Mathews, 417 Ore gonlan bldg., Portland. Or. f TWO HOMESTEADS. 40 MILES FROM Portland, cruise 5,000,000; near large stream. 11 N. 3d st. THREE TIMBER CLAIMS, 40 MILES FROM Portland, cruise 3,500,000 each claim. 11 N. 3d st. SCHOOL LAND FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP; have some fine tiacts. Call 11 N. 3d et. WANTED REAL ESTATE. WILEY. WARD & CO. HAVE OPENED AN ofllce at 145 6th St., Portland, In connec tion with Wiley, Allen & Co.. of Watertown, South Dakota, for dealing in farm and tim ber lands, city and suburban property. All parties having such properties for sale would do well to list the same with them, as they are In close touch with Eastern buyers. TO EXCHANGE. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 100 ACRES OF yellow pine timber1, in Klickitat County, for house and lot In suburbs of Portland; prlrie $1200. S. S. Sllngerland, Nahcotta, Wash. :o LEASE. TQ LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS, ONE 2 story building, cor. Union ave. and Weldler. FOR SALE. Horses, Vehicles and Harness. FOR SALE. BY JOHN HODEL. WOODSTOCK road Two horses, harness and wagon. 2 cows, 2 young bulls, 2 calves. Inquire with R. v& A. Buetikofer. 101 3d. HAND -MADE WAGONS AND BUGGIES; pony cart cheap. Blacksmith shop, 4th& Ash. SEVERAL GOOD DRAFT HORSES AND one good cpring-wagon cheap. 313- Water st. SADDLE. DRAFT. AND DRIVING HORSES. L. O. Ralston, 637 Jefferson. Phone West 818. FOR SALE GOOD HORSE. BUGGY AND harness, at big bargain. 2J N. 15th st. CAMP WAGONS FOR HIRE. HARNESS AND second-band wagons for sale. 211 Wash. Miscellaneous. FOR SALE-LOOMIS-THOMSON PRACTICE of Medicine, 4 vols.; Holt, Diseases of Child hood; obstetrical bag and forceps; case sur gical instruments; set Van Buren's sounds; medicine case. All nearly new. Set Ency clopedia Britannlca, 0th edition, sheep bound; good condition. 66 N. 14th st. eEWINU MACHINE!. FEW sLlutnil damaged machines at very low prices Sing r, U. S.. Domestic. Wheeler & Wilson and White: dropheads in oak and box topj. At Wheeler & Wilson and Domestic otflce. SSU'f. Smith. Agents, 335 Morrison st. STANDARD TYPEWRITERS FROM $25; ALL makes rented and lopalred. Rubber stamps, notary sea'a etc Cunningham's, ZJl Mark. Tel. 1107. FOR SALE ROULETTE-WHEEL, CHECK tray, checks and balls; $15o; used one year. Erlckson Hall. cor. 2d and Burnslde. s FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY. FURNITURE for 5-rocm ottage; tnosuy new; also ona mantel bed; .lew. A 84. Oregonlan. DOUBLE SET OF HARNESS, ONE EXPRESS wagon, one farm wagon, one small buggy, chcun. 2S5j 1st St., cor. Jelierson. EIGHT-ROOM FURNISHED H6USK, WITH good class of ooarders; good locality. Ad aress X 0. care Oregonlan. FOR SALE TWO POOL TABLES; GOOD AS new; cheap. Inquire Aug. trickson, 21 'N. 2d sr.. cor. Burnslde. FOR SALE 47 HEAD OF CATTLE CHEAP; will exchange for real estate. Inquire 141 11th st. city. A FEW HlGlJ-GRADEi TYPEWRITER; fine condition, $30 each. L & M. Alexanaer. 122 3d st. y FOR SALE. Miscellaneous. ' FOR SALE A FRESH, CLEAN STOCK OF general merchandise In the bearr of tha wheat belt of Eastern Oregon; stock about $4000; good reasons for selling. Address X. Athena. Or. SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT. SOLD AND Ex changed, at Otd Book Store. 220 Yamhill at. FOR SALE TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS OF MIN Ing districts In Oregon. -311 uekum bldg. HELP WANTED MALE WANTED AGENCIES TO HANDLE OUR line of samples of gents clothing, general clothing or dry goods; stores prepared as our agency will include famous ladles', clothing manufacturing business; an agency can give their customers genuine merchant tailor cloths made Into suits, skirts or coats: or 1 thty have their, own dress patterns to sell, they can get them made by us; or they can order garments for their stock; soliciting agents giving first-class reference will De considered. The work on gents" as well as ladles' clothing Is first-class. There are cheaper houses than us, but none better. Fashions and designs furnished. In this day of quick-changing styles, you do not feel like buying a. line ot ladles suits or coats, located perhaps, or you are In a small town. - Our plant Is at your service. Single orders or mere. We are the only concern going this business In the Northwest. The J. M. Acheson Co., 5th and Alder sts.. merchant tailors, manufacturers of ladles' suits, coats and skirts; ready to wear or made to special order. SALT LAKE TRESTLE. Wanted 20 bridge carpenters, $3.30 day; free fare both ways; ship daily till filled. Get here this week for this. Foreman, carpenter, $3; and 8 carpenters, $3.50 to $4, for Bohemia mines district; new camp; also 6 carpenters, same locality, 2.50 and' board; one-half R. R. fare paid. Machinist, locomotive, and general work, logging road; tallyman, city, $2.75. Many others. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 26 N. 2d su WANTED FOR THE U. S. MARINE CORPS. Able-bodied, unmarried men, between 21 and 85: good character; must speak, read and. write English; marines serve at sea on men-of-war In all parts of the world, on land In our Island possessions, and at naval stations In the United States. Apply at recruiting of fice, Postofflca bldg., Portland. Or. WANTED A1 FIRST-CLASS PICKLE AND vinegar salesman, to sell our "California Home" and "Centaur" brands to the retatl trade of Oregon and Washington. Only those who can furnish a bond ot a guaranty com pany "need apply; state age, experience and salary expected. Address Pacific Vinegar & Pickle Works, 122-128 Davis St.. San Fran cisco. Cal. CONTRACTORS. LOGGERS AND MILLMEN. We have moved our headquarters to mero central quarters. Loggers, millhands, labor- erj, farmhands, etc., always In demand; plenty of work; call and see us. Canadian Employment Co.. .240 Burnslde st- Branches in several parts of the city. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN TO LEARN barber trade; three more students required at reduced rate; only eight weeks required; constant practice and success guaranteed; call or write for catalogue and lull particulars. Portland Barber College, 253 Everett st. WANTED A FIRST-CLASS SHIRT SALES man for city and near-by towns. Refer ences required. Apply The Spencer Co., 320 Washington street. . ( WANTED MANAGER FOR BRANCH OF flce; salary, $1800 yearly: man with $5000 prefcrrew. Address Treasurer, 203-7 Security blag.. Chicago. WANTED JANITOR: A MAN THAT NEEDS treatment, and Is willing to work for It, pre ferred. The Keeley Institute, 1st and Mont gomery sts. WANTED OFFICE BOY, ABOUT 17 YEARS old, in wholesale house; good opportunity to advance, if capable. F 16, Oregonlan. GOOD PAY FOR NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS, names and addresses. Knickerbocker Adver tising Co., New Rochelle, N. Y. WANTED GOOD MACHINE BLACK smlth. Heacock & Lawrence Iron Works, East 6th and Belmont. WANTED A STRONG BOY TO DRIVE DE Hvery wagon: must give references. Apply to Andrew Kan &. Co. SUBJECTS FOR PROFESSIONAL HYPNOT ist. Call Browning's Photo Studio, 1st. near Morfison. 10 A. M. WANTED STOUT BOY, 17 TO 20 YEARS, living with., parents; references. Apply 40S Washington st. WANTED TWO GOOD WOOD-WORKING machine men. Address R. Veal' & Sons, Al bany. Or. WANTED SIX TEAMS TO HAUL TIES TO Troutdale. Address Proctor & Beers, Cot trell. Or. WANTED ALL-AROUND BLACKSMITH ; salary. $3.50. Address J. R. Simons, Hepp ner. Or. A MEATCUTTER WANTED. OF GOOD AP pearance. at 260 Russell st.. the Alblna Cash Market. MARRIED MAN FOR GENERAL RANCH work; must be experienced. B 500, Orego nlan. WANTED A GO0D BAKER: GOOD WAGES. Apply at Baker's Bakery, Baker City, Or. IF YOU WANT WORK. OR MEN SEE HANSEN ABOUT IT 28 N. 2D. WANTED A YOUNG BOY. APPLY TO Lewls-Stenges Barbers' Supply Co. THOROUGHLY RELIABLE MAN FOR GEN eral ranch work. A 500, Oregonian. BOY ABOUT 15 YEARS OF AGE WANTED for office work. O 12, Oregonlan. WANTED CARPENTERS TO LAY FLOOR; also two good finishers. 20S 4th. WANTED SLAUGHTER-HOUSE BUTCHERS. Smith Bro3. Phone Main 388. OFFICE BOY. NOT OVER 16. IN LAW OF flce. Apply N 18, Oregonlan. WANTED TWO GOOD BENCH HANDS, at 306 East Yamhill. EXPERIENCED SHOE SALESMAN. LEO Selling, 167 3d st. AVANTED GOOD BOY WITH A WHEEL. 80 6th st. LOUNGE-MAKERS WANTED. 18 AND 20 Front st. HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE. WANTED 25 HOPPICKERS TO GO ON boat Wednesday morning: good hops; yard right at landing: 25 miles from Portland. In quire at St. Charles Hotel. BODY IRONER. STARCH WORK IRONER. apprentice marker. Oregon Laundry, 368 E. Oak. HELl WANTED FEMALE. EXPERIENCED OPERATOR ON GEN ttemen's shirts. Must De first-class. Also girls to learn.- pay while learning. Power machines. The Spencer Co., 326 b Wash ington, cor. 6th. j WH NOT EMPLOY YOUR 3PARE TIME pleasantly at home? One lady made $15 last week: exceptional chance until Christ mas. Call 0 to 5. 372H East Morrison. WANTED GOOD NURSE GIRL; MUST have reference and experience and willing to assist In light duties. 605 Davis between 21st and 22d. Apply 5 to 6 evenings. WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS, COOKS, waitresses, chambermaids, general work ers. St. Louis Agency, 230 & Yamhill. Phone Black 2SS1. ! . EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES ; NONE OTH ers need apply; JO. per week. Thompson's restaurant. 5th St., bet. 'Washington and Alder. WANTED IMMEDIATELY' BY CITY FIRM, woman who will work for advancement; good opening; references. X 17, Oregonian. WANTED GIRLS TO SEW ON FURS. AP ply at 2S5 Morrison St., between 12 and 1 P. M. Good wages to experienced hands. EXPERIENCED SHIRTWAIST FINISHERS; good wages; also apprentices. The Spencer Co.. 326Ji Washington st., room 4. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE worlt and one to care for children. Apply 211 North 15th, cor. Marshall. WANTED GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work in a small family: good wages. Apply In the forenoon at 302 12th st. WANTED A YOUNG GIRL TO ATTEND child 2 years old. from 8 o'clock to 5:30. 205 North 10th st.. cor. Kearney. EXPERIENCED AVOMAN TO TAKE cnarge or dining-room in large boardlng housc. X 20, Oregonian. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; MUST be good cook small family and best wages. 135 22d St., cor Hoyt. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; small family. Apply Monday afternoon or Tuesday. 444 Carter st. COOK AND SECOND GIRL. SMALL FAM lly; good wages. Call 233 N. 24th, cor. Mar shall. Apply mornings.