THE MOEMG OREGONIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 103.
SIX DAYS FOR FUN
Last Week of GreatM.A. A.C.
Carnival Begins.
BAN JS TAKEN OFF CONFETTI
Every Right It May Be Thrown All
the Spectacular Feats to Be
Shown. In Their Fall
Glory.
ONE 31 ORE CARNIVAL WEEK.
Concert every afternoon and evening
by Brown's Band.
Excursions on all Unea Tuesday and
Friday.
Confetti every night.
Spectacular production, "When Knight
hood "Was -In Flower," Tuesday and
Friday evenings.
.Athletic contests Monday and "Wednes
day evenings.
Prize baby show Wednesday afternoon.
Jabour'a. big show every afternoon and
evening.
Drill of school children by Professor
Krohn one night during the week.
The first week of Portlands biff Fall
carnival "was a success In every particu
lar, and this promises to be much better.
The attendance was all that had been ex
pected, but now that everything Is mov
ing nicely, and from the fact that several
new features will be added, a big increase
In the gate receipts is assured. On Tues
day and Friday there will be excursions
Into the city from every direction, and the
low rates will bring many who have not
already attended.
At a meeting of the carnival directors
yesterday forenoon it was decided to al
low confetti every night during the week.
Instead of only "Wednesday and Saturday
nights, as formerly announced. "The rea
son for this action," said Director-General
Bentley last evening, "was because the
public demanded it. We did not arrive at
the concluslQn to allow it until after ma
ture deliberation. Upon the nights that
confetti-throwing was permitted the at
tendance was much larger, and those who
attended seemed to enjoy themselves bet
ter. Confetti-throwing, however, will no
doubt largely be confined to Industrial
street, where the big battles will take
place. This does not mean that It will not
be thrown on Multnomah field, but that
It will not bo so generally Indulged In
there as in Industrial street.
This week will be full of entertainment.
Every afternoon, between the hours of 2
and 5, there will be a concert by Brown's
Band, which will also give a splendid pro
gramme ever- evening. On Tuesday and
Friday evenings Mr. Hutchlns beautiful
spectacular production will bo given, and
several new features will bo added. A
dress rehearsal will be held this evening
at 8 o'clock at the Multnomah gymnasium
roomv especially to take care of the fea
tures. This piece may be given another
night during the week, owing to the fact
that there has been such a demand for it.
Mr. Jabour has announced his intention
of giving several interesting parades dur
ing the week, in order that those who
have not seen his show and a large num
ber of artists selected from the best in
Europe and America ma be seen. He
certainly has a wonderful aggregation.
Miss Llljens, who makes the high flrc
dlve, ascends a platform 70 feet in the air,
saturates her clothing with gasoline,
Ignites the fluid and makes a sensational
and spectacular leap through the air into
a tank of water. When lc Is known that
it is necessary for her to hold her breath
from the time the fluid is ignited until
after she- emerges from tne water, some
Idea of the dangerousness of her feat can
be had. Edwards, the Portland boy, will
make his "ride for life" every afternoon
and evening. In this act he performs the
remarkable and hair-raising feat of riding
a bicycle down a high incline, leaping
from his wheel at the end of the incline
and diving through the air' 100 feet into a
tank of water. Schaar "will perform the
feat of all feats every afternoon and even
ing. In this act he rides around a small
circle until he has attained great momen
tum, when he starts up the circle of per
pendicular slats, never stopping until he
has reached the top and down again. Mr.
Jabour's other big acts will bo seen in all
their glory.
The German village will be bigger and
better than ever. The free vaudeville
show will include Searles and Gross In
their original skit, "Tho'ornlng After";
Carlton and Eldrldge, singing and dancing
soubrettes; Mullaly and Bannon, Irish
comedians and dancers; little Eunice Gil
man, the pocket edition of Mabel Oilman,
In charming singing and dancing turns;
the Melnotto Twins, in captivating danc
ing and singing acts; McKissock and
Jones, "Two Real Coons"; Gazaro, equil
ibrist; tho Fitzgerald sisters, Portland's
favorites; the five Demontravilles and
their trick-house; Mile. Silbor on the slack
-wire, and other artists.
A great many entries have been made
tor tho baby prizes on Wednesday,-and
this promises to be lull of interest.
Two Rehearsals Today.
Professor Robert Krohn will hold two
tpecial rehearsals for "When Knighthood
Was In Flower" today, at tho Multnomah
Club gymnasium. One for tho young
ladies will be held at 3:30 P. M. and an
other for the club members at 8 P. M.
ENTRIES FOR FIELD MEET.
3Tlne Programme of Athletic Events
for Tonight at Carnival.
Entries for tho field meet of the Mult
nomah Club, oneof tho most important
events of the carnival week, which will
be held tonight, hai-e been completed and
the programme is the best gotten up by
the club in a long time. The officers of the
meet are:
Referee, F. El Watkins; announcer, R.
6. Farrell; starter, F. J. Raley; field
judges, Tom Farrell, H. E. Judge, George
Eastman and George F. Willett; Judges
of finish, Phil Ward, Fred Andrews;
clerks of course, Mr. Applegate, A. S.
Arnold, P. W. Blanchard; measurers, A.
O. Jones, R. Fisher, H. Montgomery, A.
E. Kerrigan; timers, William Fechelmer,
Joe Smith, Jack King.
The entries are: Bert Kerrigan, M. A. A.
C; Ed Murphy, M. A. A. C; George
Gamine, M. A. A. C; Oscar Kerrigan, M.
A. A. C; Lee Connell, Y. M. C. A.; Smith
eon, Y. M. C. A.; R. Peterson, Pacific
University and M. A. A. C; J. Duggan.
75-yard dash George Gamine, M. A. A.
C; Oscar"Kerrlgan, M. A. A. C; E. Mur
phy, M. A. A. C; R. Peterson, Pacific
"University and M. A. A. C; Lu Connell,
Y. M. C A.; Smithson, Y. M. C. A.; J.
Duggan.
100-yard dash Rolland Peterson, M. A.
A. C; George Gamine, M. A. A. C; Oscar
Kerrigan, M. A. A .C; R. Peterson, Pa
cific University and M. A. A. C. ; XL. Con
nell, Y. M. C. A.; Smithson, Y. M. C. A.
220-yard run R. Peterson, Pacific Uni
versity and M. A. A. C; G. Gamine, M.
A. A. C; !u C. Hosford, Y. M. C. A.; I.
Connell, Y. M. C A.; Smithson, Y. M. C.
A.
One mile Connell, O'Connor.
120-yard hurdle F. Fletcher, Pacific Uni
versity; Ed Murphy, M. A. A. C; Oscar
Kerrigan, M. A A. C; A. B. Goatcs, Al
bany College and M. A. A. C; Bert Ker
rigan, M. A. A. C.
220-yard hurdle A B. Coates, . Albany
College and M. A. A. C; Oscar Kerrigan,
$L A. A. C.; F. Fletcher, Pacific Uni
versity and M. A. A. C.; Ed Murphy, M.
A. A. a
Running high Jump Ed Backus, Y. M.
C. A.; Oscar Kerrigan, M. A. A. C; Ed
Murphy. M. A. A. C; Smithson, Y. M. C.
A.; Bert Kerrigan, M. A. A. C; J. Tru
delle. Michigan University.
Polo Vault Ed Murphy, M. A. A. C;
Ed Tidcombe, M. A. A. C; A. Gilbert, P.
U.; J. Trudelle, Michigan University.
Broad Jump.... Connell, Y. M. C. A.;
E. Backus, Y. M. C. A.; Oscar Kerrigan,
M. A. A. C; Ed Murphy, M. A. A. C;
Smithson, Y. M. C. A.; Bert Kerrigan, M.
A. A. C; J. Trudelltf. Michigan University.
16-lb. shot R. Sanders, M. A. A. C;
Bud Jones, Y. M. C .A; Bert Kerrigan, M.
A. A. C; Barnet, Pacific University.
WILD BEASTS AT BATTLE
Beer Impales Cougar on Ills Horn
and Hunter Kills Both.
Not a few who have been out on deer
hunting excursions this Fall have had
occasion to know that where deer are
plentiful panthers or cougars are not like
ly to be so scarce as could be desired.
Fewamateur hunters care to come In con
tact with these professional deer-hunters,
and as they live principally on venison,
they become expert in hunting and few
deer they have started after get away
from them.
Charles G. Johnson, of this city, who has
Just returned from a deer-hunting excur-
SURVIVOR OF THE WHITMAN MASSACRE.
ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 20. Spe
The Late Marcns W. Walker.
First Oregon Infantry, and was com
missioned a Sergeant in Company B.
Finding a home In Llnn County July 8, 18CS, he married Miss Sarah Margaret
Junkln, soon after which he removed to Tamhlll County, near Dayton, living
there about two years, thence going to Salem, from whence ho was called to the
Indian service In 1871. Resigning his position at Warm Springs Agency in 'Au
gust, 1877, ho returned to Llnn County, buying a farm near Oakville, where he
resided until 1SS0, when he removed to the wilds of Washington State, near
Gray's Harbor, and settled upon public lands.
All the Walkers belonged to the Congregational Church except Marcus, who
united with the United Presbyterian Church at Oakvlllo. He died a calm and
peaceful death.
slon to the - country about the base of
Mount' SL Helens, tells rather a strange
story of a cougar being worsted in an at
tack on a deer. He had been watching a
trail frequented by deer, and the cougar
had been doing the same thing. Suddenly
the hills resounded with the screams of
some wild beast In a rage or pain, and'
he made his way cautiously toward the
place from which the sounds came. See
ing a large oak tree ahead, he crept up
cautiously behind It and, on looking
around the trunk, saw a large buck on
the ground and on top of him a cougar,
pierced through the belly by a sharp prong
of the deer's antler and tearing up the
ground in his agony. He put a bullet into
the cougar's skull to fix him, and then
proceeded to investigate.
He found that the cougar had been lying
on a large low bough of the oak, waiting
to spring on any deer that might come
along. The tree had been used for this
purpose many times, judging from the
marks of claws on the bark. On this oc
casion the cougar made a miscalculation
or the buck had seen him as he sprang
and turned his antlers on the defensive,
for an unusually long prong on one of
them had pierced the cougar just back of
the chest, and was stuck so tightly that
It was with difficulty pulled out after both
animals were dead. Had not Mr. Johnson
found them they would both have lain
.there till devoured by other wild -animals.
RECENT ACCESSIONS.
List of Xctv Books Received at Port
land Public Library.
Following are the recent accessions at
the Portland Library:
ETHICS.
Billings. J. S., ed. Physiological As
pects of the Liquor Problem, 2v....
;. ... .....178B598
RELIGION.
Abbott, Lyman Other Room 237A132
SCIENCE.
Weed, C. M.. and Dearborn; Ned Birds
in Their Relations to Man 59S.2W394
USEFUL ARTS.
Hauer. A. G. Art of Window Dressing
for' Grocers 659B344
Edgar, W. C Story of a Grain of
Wheat 633E23
FINE ARTS.
Wilson. H Silver Work and Jewelry...
739W747
LITERATURE.
Dunbar, P. L. Lyrics of Lowly Life...
811DS99
Shakespeare, William Tempest, vari
orum edition, ed. by H. H. Furness.
RS22.33Jv9
DESCRIPTION AND TRAVEL.
Mltford, A. B. F. Struggles of Old
Japan 915.2M683
Schrelber, Thomas Atlas of Classical
Antiquities R913S378
HISTORY.
Gairdner. James History of the Life
and Reign of Richard the Third....
912.04G144n
Gardiner, Mrs. B. M. (C.) Struggle
Against Absolute Monarchy, 1003-
16&S &42.06G2213
Hart. A. B. Source-books of American
History R973H325
BIOGRAPHT.
Adams. C. F. Adams, C. F. Charles
Francis Adams, by his son BA2UA
Banks, L. A. Live Boys in Oregon;
or An Oregon Boyhood BB218
Jackson, Andrew Sumner, W. G., An-s
drew Jackson BJ12S
FICTION.
Bacheller, L A. Darrell of tho Blessed
Isles B121d3
Butterworth, Hezekiah Log School
house on the Columbia B9SS1
Crawford, F. M. Man Overboard! ....
. CS99man
Eggleston, G. C Dorothy South E293d
Fox, John, Jr. Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come F7921
Isham. F. S. Under the Rose I79u
London, Jack Call of the Wild L847ca
Stockton, F. R. Captain's Toll-gate....
SS&Scap
Wilklns. M. E., afterwards Mrs. Free
manWind in the Rose-bush.... W6S5w
Wilson. H. L. Lions of the Lord W747CI
CHILDREN'S BOOKS.
Badlam A. B. Views In Africa.... J91GB135
Banks, L. A. Live Boys in Oregon; or
An Oregon Boyhood JBB21S
Coe. F. E, Modern Europe J914C672m
Coe. F. E. Our American Neighbors..
J913C672
First Lessens (World and Its Peo
ple, v. 1) J910F527
Glimpses of the World (World and
Its People, v. 2) J910G559
Kellogg. Mrs. E. (M, (C.) Australia and
the Islands of tho Sea J919.3K29
Knapp, Adeline Story of tho Phllip
p,lne,s, J99L4K67
Markwick. W. F., and Smith, W. A.
South American Republics J9S0M346
Smith. M. C Life In Asia 1915S653
JLSmlth, M. C Our Own Country. .J917.3SC55
GREAT JEWISH FEASTS
EASTERN" PREACHER COMES . TO
HOLD SERVICES.
Dr. Lavigno Will Conduct Observ
ance of New Year's and Day of
Atonement for Three Days.
The Rev. Dr. David Lavigne, of New
York City, arrived in the city yesterday
and is a guest at the Portland. Dr. La
vigne has charge of the work of the
Young Men's Hebrew Association of New
York and Is one of the most eminent men
in the Jewish church. H. was a classmate
of Dr. Stephen S. Wise at Columbia Uni
versity and it is by special invitation that
he comes here to address Beth Israel con
gregation at the commemoration of the
Jewish New Year, which occurs this even
ing and tomorrow morning. Dr. Davlgne,
who has a wide reputation as a pulpit ora
tor, will preach on "The Pure Heart" at
Wednesday's service, but has not an
nounced his subject for this evening.
The Jewish year is a lunar and not a
solar year and commences with the first
of the Hebrew month Tishri (September
21). The services held today are In prep-
cial.) Marcus W. Walker, second
eon of Kcv. Elkanah and Mary R.
Walker, died on Friday night, Sep
tember 4, 1903, at Hoquiam. Wash.
His remains were taken to Oakville,
12 miles southwest of Albany, Or.,
and on the afternoon of the 7th
Inst., were placed beside those of
bis wife, who was interred in tho
Oakville cemetery in the Spring of
1S95.
The deceased was born at the
Spokane Mission (now known as
Walker's Prairie, Wash.), March
1C, 1842. He was named after Dr.
Marcus Whitman. The above mis
sion was abandoned In the Spring
of 1848, on account of the Whitman
massacre in November previous, and
the missionaries, Messrs. Walker
and Eells, were brought to the
Willamette Valler by the mounted
volunteers. The Walkers remained
In Oregon City until the Fall of
1840, when they removed to Forest
Grove. Here Marcus W. received
his education at Tualatin Academy
and Pacific University. December
1, 1804, he, with two brothers, Cy
rus H. and John R., enlisted In the
aration for the greater observance of the
Day of "Atonement, which occurs on the
tenth day of Tishri (October 1) and marks
the beginning of the Great White Feast of
the Jews.
The orthodox Jews observe three days
at New Year's and Dr. Lavlgne will fill
the pulpit of the Congregation Talmud
Mora, at tho corner of Sixth and Halsey
streets, on Wednesday morning at 10:30.
The doctor will remain in the city for
the next two weeks, studying church con
ditions and visiting friends. This is his
first visit to the Pacific Coast and he Is
enthusiastic in his praise of Portland.
AGAIN IX HIS OLD CHURCH.
Dr. Coates Preaches to His Former
Baptist Congregation.
Rev. Dr. A. S. Coates, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, of Buffalo, N. Y., filled
the pulpit- of the First Baptist Church- in
this city yesterday at the morning and
evening service.
Dr. Coates was located in Portland from
1877 to 1881 as pastor of the First church
and his return yesterday was in the' nature
of a home-coming. Large congregations
were out to hear him, there being many
of his old parishioners among the number
present. The doctor is one of the leading
Baptist clergymen in the country and has
rendered distinguished service to his
church both in the pastoral relation and
as a professor in the Rochester Theolog
ical Seminary. He is a fluent and thought
ful preacher, whose strong personality and
genius for organization have had much to
do with his success. Dr. Coates will fill
the pulpit of the First church for two
months, and there is a strong sentiment
among the members in favor of extending
him a call, provided he can be Induced to
consider it.
At the morning service Dr. Coates
preached a forcible sermon from Ecclesi
astics xi, 6, which was in part as follows!
" "In the morning sow thy seed, and In
the evening withhold not thine hand; for
thou knowest not which shall prosper,
whether this or that, or whether they both
shall be alike good.'
"Uncertainty as to the result, an incen-
I tlve to constancy of endeavor. God urges
us to work for mm in season and out of
season, since we cannot know, what part
of our work will prove the most useful.
Tho word dropped by the wayside may
really accomplish more than the word
spoken to the thronging multitude. The
incidental may accomplish more than the
customary. The avocation may be more
important than the "vocation. The voca
tion of rest more useful than all the pre
ceding months of labor. The Christian Is
to sow the good seed of truth at all sea
sons, In all hours, upon all waters. He
may rest from his accustomed labors, but
if he finds himself In need of rest from
his religion, he knows nothing about the
religion of him whoso Job is easy and
whose burden is light
"I find four thoughts In these words to
which I Invite your attention this morn
ing: "First, because it is seed wo are sowing
the harvest Is unequal.
"O friends, never doubt that the har
vest from all the seed of the kingdom is'
sure. Long, long afterwards shall you find
it, either in the heart of another or in
your own heart. 'God giveth It a body as
it hath pleased him, and to every seed its
own body'
"The harvest, while it is unequal and
delayed. Is sure. It is also in kind. 'What
ever a man soweth, that shall he also
reap.' That is, life's tomorrow Is the
natural, legitimate and necessary outcome
of life's today. Nature is a stern logi
cian. Her facts follow one another In logr
ical consistency. She seeks not through
in thus maintaining as in the grip of
fate tho unvarying relationship of cause
and effect; she wrecks not, though she
crush the life out of these bodies of ours,
and the hope and cheer out of these hearts
of ours.
"Death is a great mystery? A cruel
blow from the strong hand of an unmerci
ful God? Nay, not so. Most usually, even
to our short-sighted eyes, if we will but
use them, death is no mystery whatever.
It Is Blmply the final term In the syllog
ism, tho logical sequence of what has
gone before, the reaping of what has been
sown, either by the man himself or his
forefathers. One wearies of trying to
Justify the ways of God to men in death,
of those who for months and years, per
haps, have boldly defied -the well-known
laws of health, and who have at last In
dying simply suffered the extreme penalty
of the laws the physical laws they have
transgressed.
" Ho that soweth to the flesh shall of jville."-
the flesh reap corruption. Remember
that, O young men. If you are engaged in
that supremest folly, the sowing of wild
oats. Thank God, it Is also true that: 'He
that soweth to the spirit shall of the
spirit reap life everlasting.'
"There Is a reaping of health and
strength and long and useful and pros
perous life from obedience to God's nat
ural"; law3. There Is a reaping of life
everlasting from, obedience to God's moral
laws. Sow faith In God as revealed in
Christ Jesus, and you reap purity of heart
and the pure in heart shall see God. Sow
faithfulness in God's 'service, and over
and above life everlasting you reap a far
more exceeding and eternal weight of
glory. Sow love for God, and you reap
love for man and loveableness of disposi
tion. 'He that shuts love out, in turn
shall be shut out from love, and on her
threshold He howling in outer darkness.'
Sow good habits, and you reap good repu
tation. Sow good thoughts and notions,
and you reap a good character. Sow a
life laden with Christ-like deeds, and you
reap a powerful, triumphant death and
the Master's 'well done," whose- sweetness
abides ah eterntty.
"Sow prayers, and tears, and labors, and
anxieties for the salvation of others, and
sooner or later you reap the inexpressible
satisfaction of seeing them meekly bow
ing to receive the yoke that is easy and
the burden that Is light."
WEALTH OF ALASKA.
Coal and OH in Abundance, and As
. rlcultnral Riches Also.
After spending the Summer In Alaska
surveying and locating coal and oil lands
and a couple of homesteads on Kachenak
Bay, a railroad eight miles long across
the head-of this bay, and locations for
fish salterles on Halibut Cove, John A.
McQulnn has returned to Portland for the
Winter. He Is favorably Impressed with
tha't region, in- which layers of sandstone
and coal alternate to a considerable depth,
below which it is supposed oil will be
found. The beach is littered with coal,
which has fallen from veins between the
layers of sandstone on the bluff shores.
It is considered quite certain that oil will
be found by boring to some depth, and
machinery for this will be on the ground
next Spring.
The company of New York capitalists In
whose employ Mr.'McQuInn has been pro
poses to locate colonies of Finns and
Swedes on the lands It has had surveyed,
and to establish fish salterles on a large
scale. Fish of many kinds are abundant
in the waters there. Mr. McQulnn says
that when he left Alaska the last of Au
gust the peninsula between Kachenak and
Cook's Inlet, some 50 miles long and about
as wide, was covered with wild red-top
grass nine feet in height. The Summer is
short, but it is warmer than any other
place in Alaska, and vegetation grows
rapidly, radishes, lettuce, etc., being ready
for use in four weeks from the time the
seed is sown. The company is going about
the, development of this region cautiously
and is bound to make a success of the
scheme, Mr. McQulnn thinks. When the
colonies of Finns and Swedes are located
and the fisheries and mines fairly opened,
a vast amount of wealth will bo de
veloped. Crashed Rock Company Formed.
ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) Ar
ticles , of incorporation of the Astoria
Crushed Rock Company were filed in the
County Clerk's office last evening. The
incorporators are E. A. Gerding, August
Hlldebrand and J. F. Bartoldus and the
capital stock Is $3000, divided Into 36
shares. The object of the company Is to
engage in the manufacture of crushed
rock and the principal office is to be at
Astoria.
GRANULATED EYELIDS.
Murine Eye Remedy cures this and otber
Eye troubles, makes weak eyes strong.
DAILY, METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Sept. 20, 8 P. St. Maximum
temperature, 74; minimum temperature, 61;
river reading, 11 A -M., 4.1 feet; change In 24
hours, .7 of a ioot; total precipitation, 5 P.M.
to 5 P. M., OJtotal precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1003, .51 of an inch; normal precipitation
since September 1, 1003, .05 of an inch; de
ficiency, .44 of an inch; total sunshine Sep
tember 10, 1003, 3:48; possible sunshine, 12:24;
barometer, reduced to sea level, at 5 P. M.,
20.00.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Wind.
0
go
STATIONS.
Baiter City ......
Bismarck
Boise -
Eureka
Helena
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento ....
Salt Lake City.
San Francisco -
Spokane
Seattle ,
Tatoosh Island .
Walla Walla ..
Light.
76
66
SO
0.00
NW
Cloudy
Clear
0.00
0.0
0.00
w
Clear
Cloudy
58
N
W
SE
sw
w
SE
O.OO
Cloudy
Foggy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Clear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Ralnlnp
Pt. cloudy
0.04
78'
0.00
74
0.00
00!
82
0.00
0.00
NW
880.00
800.00
NW
C80.00
W
60 0.02
58 0.06
54 0.28
B
S
ion
!sw
7610.001
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Light rain has occurred during the last 12
hours In Northern Washington and along the
North Pacific Coast. High easterly winds pre
vailed In the Strait of Juan de Fuca, and a
maximum velocity of 48 miles was reported at
Tatoosh Island. It is cooler in Northeastern
Washington and warmer in Oregon and South
eastern Idaho. The Indications are for ehowers
n this district Monday, except In Southern
Idaho, where fair weather will continue.
"WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours
ending midnight Monday, September 21, 1003:
Portland and vicinity Showersi cooler;
winds mostly southerly.
Oregon Showers; cooler; winds mostly south
erly. Washington Showers; cooler southeast por
tion; southerly winds.
Idaho Showers north, fair south portion;
cooler southwest portion.
EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster.
TWO TIPS
And Both Winners.
A man gets a friendly tip now and then
that's worth while.
A Nashville man says: "For many
years I was a perfect save to coffee,
drinking it every day, and all the time I
suffered with stomach trouble and such
terrific nervousness that at times I was
unable to attend to business, and life
seemed hardly worth living. I attributed
my troubles to other causes than coffee,
and continued to drench my system with
this drug. Finally I got so bad I could
not sleep, my limbs ,wero weak and trem
bling, and I had a constant dread of some
Impending danger, and the many medi
cines I tried failed to help me at all.
"One day a friend told me what Postum
had done for her husband and advised mo
to quit coffee and try it, but I would not
do so. Finally another friend met me on
tho street one day and after talking about
my health, he said, 'You try Postum
Cereal Coffee and leave coffee alone,' add
ing that his nervous troubles had all dis
appeared when he gave up coffee and be
gan to drink Postum.
"This made such a great impression on
mo that I resolved to try it, although I
confess I had littlo hopes. However, I
started In, and, to my unbounded surprise,
in less than two weeks I was like another
person. All of my old troubles are now
gone, and I am a strong, healthy, living
example of tho wonderful rebuilding
power of Postum. It is a fine drink, as
well as a delicious beverage, and I know
it will correct all coffee ills; I know what
a splendid effect it had on me to give up
coffee and drink Postum." Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each package tor a copy of tho
famous littlo .book, "The Road to Well-
EDUCATIONAL.
BY THE TOUCH METHOD.
Is a part of our shorthand course. We
employ a special teacher, and have 50 ma-
chines for the use of students. Instruc
tion Includes transcribing from shorthand
notes and "rough draft," business and
legal forms, tabulating, billing, carbon
work, etc. Quality Is our motto
In everything we do. I.t pays to
attend our school. Students. ad
mitted at any time. Catalogue free.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
Park and Washington
A. P. Armstrong:, LL.B. Principal.
DAY AND NIGHT
To qualify yourselves to fill resnonslbla
positions as bookkeepers and stenograph
ers at gooa salaries.
DAY SCHOOL 9:00 TO 4:00
NIGHT " 7:30 TO 9:30
Thorough Instruction in single and dou
ble entry bookkeeping, penmanship, com
mercial law, banking, letter writing, rapid
calculations, arithmetic, grammar, spell
ing, shorthand, typewriting, etc
Open all the year. Free catalogue.
Holmes business College
Yamhill and Eleventh. Streets,
If you are thinking of attending
business College, you cannot afford
0 to ignore the best one In town. Day
and evening sessions.
Behnkc-Walker Business College
e 242 WASHINGTON ST.
COAST
Shorthand and Business
INSTITUTE
A complete and thorough course in Short
hand, Typewriting and General Business.
Terms, $40.00.
231 Stark Street.
AMUSEMENTS.
Di
THEATER
TWELFTH AND MORRISON
'Phone Main 78.
George L. Baker, Resident Manager.
THIRD AND LAST WEEK OF
RAYMOND A"D CAVERLY
' The Talk of the Town.
JOHN TEIRNET.
THE D's AND D's.
ALLEN WIGHTMAN.
MATHIBUS AND HOFF.
YERKES.
WALTER H. ORR.
ARTHUR HAHN.
And the
BIOSCOPE.
Evening, 30c. 20c, 10c; matinees, 20c, 10c
Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
W. T. Fangle, Resident Manager.
Tuesday and Wednesday night. September
22, 23, special matinee Wesdnesday at 2:15
o'clock, the merry monarch of music and
mirth,
"THE BURGOMASTER,"
By Ptxley and Luders, composers of King
Dodo, Prince of Pllsen, etc One of tho big
gest hits of last season.
Evening prices Lower floor, except last 3
rows, $1.50; last 3 rows, $1. Balcony, first
3 rows. SI; second 3 rows, 75c; last G rows,
50c Gallery, 25 and 85c Boxes and logos,
S10.
Special Wednesday matinee prices Par
quet. $1: parquet circle. 75c Balcony, first
3 rows, 75c; last 0 rows, 50c Gallery. 25c
and 35c
Seats are now selling.
THE BAKER THEATER
GEO. L. BAKER, Sole Lessee, and Manager
Phone Main 1007.
Tonight, all week, matinees Saturday and
Sunday, second week of tho company that has
leaped into instantaneous popularity, the great
NEILL-MOROSCO COMPANY.
Presenting
"JANICE MEREDITH."
Prices Evening, 50c, 35c, 25c, 15c; matinees,
25e, 15c. 10c
Curta?n rises, evening, 8:15; matinees. 2:13.
Next week, beginning Sunday afternoon, Sep
tember 27i "A ROYAL FAMILY."
Do You Enjoy Bowling?
IF SO
Visit the best bowling alleys on Pacific
Coast, at 92 First street, one door from
Stark.
Everything new and strictly up to date.
Upstairs alley can be reserved for ladles
and for private bowling, matches.
Cordrny'a Theater ad. on First Page,
NEW TODAY.
The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon.
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF
OREGON.
No. 100 Third Street.
Incorporated April 22, 18S7.
AUTUMN
Haa come, and money is accumulating In the
hands of farmers and merchants, bankers and
business men. Let us send you our book of
ILLUSTRATIONS
In order that you may learn how to secure a
fair rate of Interest for your money In a safe
and conservative investment.
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY
OF OREGON.
BENJ. I. COHEN. President.
B. LEE fAiitrr, secretary.
I
10 REWARD FOR RETURN OF MY TAN
colored Scotch collie "Duke," or information
leading to his recovery. Fore feet white,
large brown eyes. Disappeared on Glisan st.,
near 6th, about noon September 6. C. H.
Sholes, 241 Stark st.
EHEEHY BROS. MOVED TO 2821;, YAMHILL,
tU, near 4 th. Pbona Main 3072.
SHERLOCK'S ADDITION
Lots for t&la on farorable terms. Apply to
Henry Hewett & Co., room 228 Sherlock bid.,
corner 3d and Oak eta.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Om Improved city and farm property. Building
loans. Installmjat loans. WiL MACMASTER.
011 Worcester block.
MAKE US AN OFFER
We are going to sell this fine farm of 1C0
acres, 2 miles S. E. from LenU; 45 acres in
cultivation; orchard, house, barn; well watered;
good land; good roads; only $60 per acre.
J. L. WELLS CO., 04 Grand ave.
Mortgage Loans 5and Upwards
Real Estate City and Farm
Insurance in All Lines
A. H. BIRRELL,
Formerly of MacMaater & Blrrell.
202-3 McKay Building, Third and Stark.
Phone Main 232.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
"W. H. Lutz, who formerly conduct
ed the fish and poultry innrlcet cor
ner Thirteenth and Jcffenou treetn,
haa aprain taken possession of same,
and will ran it as a. 11 rat-class mar
ket, where all kinds of flsh, poultry,
oysters and game, also egTKS and
butter, fresh from the country.
AuC-IflOX SALES TODAY.
Sale begins 10 A. M. at Ford's auction-house,
182 1st st. BT. Ford, auctioneer.
At residence, 468 East 0th St.. cor. Caruthera.
Sale, at 10 A. M. George . Baker & Co., auctioneers
MEETING NOTICES.
FIDELITY" LODGE, NO. 4. A. O. U. W.
Members take notice that Brother C. C.
Hogrue,- past grand master, will be present at
the jfext meeting, Wednesday, September 23,
and will explain the proposed new rates of
assessment. All are urged to attend. Mem
bers of tho order are cordially invited.
COMMITTEE.
INDUSTRY LODGE, NO. 8, A. O. U. W.
Members are notified that Supervising Deputy
Grand Master Wbrkman C. C. Hogue will make
an official visit to our lodge tomorrow (Monday)
evening, and will haVe something of Interest
to-all the members. All members of the order
aro invited to attend. It 13 hoped a full lodge
room will Kreet Brother Hocrue on this, his
f first official visit. J. FRANK HUFFMAN.
Master workman.
Attest: JOHN W. PADDOCK.. Recorder.
IVANHOE LODGE, NO. 10, IC OF P. Reg
ular convention this (Monday) evening at 8
o'clock. Special discussion of proposed amend
ments to the grand constitution.
A. A. HALL, C. C.
O. A. WINDFELDER, "K. of R. and S.
WILLAMETTE LODGE, NO. 2. A.
F. & A. M. Stated communication
this (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Work In A. degree. All M. M.
are cordially Invited to attend.
THOMAS GRAY, Secretary.
HAWTHORNE LODGE, NO. 111.
A. F. & A. M. Stated communication
this (Monday) evening. F. C. de
gree. All Follow Crafts cordially In
vited. By order W. M.
F. GLAFKE, JR., Secretary.
DTEO.
ATLEE In this city, September 20, 1003. at
143' Lane st., residence of his sister, Mrs.
J. H. Lucas, (Major) William A Atlee. aged
78 years, C months and 0 days. Funeral no
tice hereafter.
ROSS At Vancouver, Wash., September 10,
1003, Mary F. Ross, aged SO years, 6 months
and 3 days. Funeral notice hereafter.
CRADY In this city. September 10, 1003, Mrs.
Downing Crady, aged G8 years, 5 months and
. 2 days. The remains were shipped to Stella,
Wash., for interment.
MORGAN In this city, September 10. 1003, at
the family residence, 225 Market St., Mercy
C. Morgan, aged 51 years, 2 months and 2f
days. Funeral notice hereafter.
ROSS In Vancohver. Wash., Sept. 10. at S:33
P. M., Margaret F. Ross, aged 50 years, a
months and 3 days; wife of John Ross, and
mother of Edgar, Lena and Almee Ross, for-
. merly of this city. Funeral notice later.
i 1
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Undertak
en! and Embalmcrs, have moved to
their new building, Third and
Salmon. Lady assistant. 'Phone No.
007.
J. P. FINLEY & SON, Funeral Di
rectors, Cor. 3d and Madison. OUico
of County Coroner. Experienced
Lady Assistant. 'Phone No. I).
DUNNING & CAMPION, Undertakers,
moved to new bids., 7th & Pine.
Lady assistant. Phone Main 4S0.
I
CLARICE DUOS.. FINK , FLOWKK3,
Floral Uesigaa, 280 Morrlaoa.
F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 E.
Alder. Lady assistant. TeL East CU.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
WE HAVE FOR SALE IN ONE TRACT 460
acres of choice orchard land, in the center
of the Hood River apple belt; 8 miles from
town, and all under a system of Irriga
tion. We suggest that a company be form
ed to take up this tract. A great chance
for a commercial orchard. This Is tho
largest tract of orchard land In the val
ley. But If not sold by October 1st, It will
be offered in lots to suit the purchaser.
For further information, apply to Barnes,
the Real Estate Man. Hood River, Or.
WANTED BUYERS FOh 4l GOOD IM
proved farms in the rain belt, within 8 miles
of the East Oregon State Normal School;
in the center of the largest wheat-growing
county In tho State of Oregon. Address
Weston ReaL Estate Assn., Weston. Or.
$1200 WILL BUY NICE COTTAGE ON IM
proved street; 1 block to car line In Sunny
side, on account of sickness owner must
leave Oregon; easy terms if desired.
Henkle & Baker, 217 Abington bldg.
A GOOD HARD-FINISHED 4-ROOM COT
tage, basement, woodshed, barn, lot 40x125,
in Montavllla. to trade for a small Improved
farm near Portland. Frank Thebo, 237
Wlsner St., Montavllla, Or.
DESIRABLE WEST SIDE HOME, FURNACE,
gas, porcelain bath, location unsurpassed;
also choice corner lot; special bargain for
short time: "S" car to 807 Corbott st. Owner.
CHOICE LOTS, CLOSE IN, FOR $330, AT
$5 per month; money for building pur
poses at C per cent. W, Reidt. room 15
Washington bldg., 4th and Washington.
SMALL PAYMENT DOWN. BALANCE
yearly buys the best and cheapest 5-acr.e
homes near the city. Call between 1 and 2
P. M.. O. S. Mathiews. Mllwaukie, Or.
FOR SALE AN ELEGANT EIGHT ROOM
house, one-fourth cash, balance monthly
Installments. Address R. II. Craddock, 80S
East 7th St., north.
FOR SALE MODERN 7-KOOiI HOUSE,
bearing fruit trees; lot COxlOO. Call after
soon. 724 East 13th it. Dahlgrao, owner.
care uregoman.
1
THE OWNER WILL REMOVE FROM
Portland on the 1st of October, and wants
to sell hresldence on S. W. cor. of Clay
and 12th eta.
$2S00 80 ACRES. 5 MILES FROM DALLAS,
55 incultivatlon, 40 acres hop land; two
sets of buildings. F. T. Shute, Dallas. Or.
SOME GREAT BARGAINS ALONG THE
Jin of the O. W. P. electric railway. O. R.
Addlton. Lents, Or. Mount Scott car, 6c.
FOR SALE NEW 8-ROOM HOtfaE AND LOT.
corner Dupont and Benton, between terry
and steel bridge. Inquire on premises.
FOR SALE SOME OF THE VERY CHOIC
est lots in Sellwood, for sale. Inquire at J.
W. Campbell's store, Sellwood.
TWO 5-ROOM COTTAGES: ONE 0-ROOM
cottage; small payment, balance monthly.
Phone East 075.
$7500 THREE MODERN SIX-ROOM
houses,, close In, renting for $70. Apply
Osborn Hotel.
LAND TITLES REGISTERED; ALL TROU
ble avoided. Meridian Trust Co., 004 Do
kum bldg.
FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE. FOR SALE. ALL
modern improvements; $1600. 265 Fargo st.
FOR SALE FINE RESIDENCE PROPERTY
on Park st. Inquire 354 Jackson St.
FOR SALE FARMS.
FARM FOR SALE 10 ACRES, 20, ACRES
in cultivation, balance easily .cleared;
good orchard; house, barn and outhouses;
stock and farm implements to go with
place; price only $2800 if taken now, crop
Included. Address H. Wihlon, Damascus,
Or.
FOR SALE 160 ACRES. 40 IN CULTIVA
tlon, 6 miles from city, on car line; well
watered; with 7000 cords of timber; payment
easy terms; also 100x100, S. W. cor. E. -7th
and Harrison. Apply at 227H Washington
st. U. Zeltfuchs, room 35.
Foil SALE 35 ACRES IN THE TOWNSHIP
of Tlgardvllle, Washington County, 0 miles
from the center of Portland, suitable for
raising hops or poultry. Apply to owner, 28
E. 30th su. city.
IMPROVED FARMS FOK SALE IN ALL
parts of Oregon and Washington; payments
made to u!t purchasers. For particulars
-apply te. WM. MACMASTER. 311 Worcester
block.
BEAUTIFUL FARMS. HIGHLY IMPROVED.
In Willamette Valley, near Portland; from 10
to 800 acres, from $8 up per acre. So or
tddress T. Wlthycorne. FannlnKton. O-
FINE ORCHARD. 35 ACRES ITALIAN
prunes; 5 acres Winter apples; trees years
old; good crop prunes; large new drier. See
owner, C23 Chamber of Cdmmerce.
SNAP FINE 15-ACRD TRACT BETWEE5."
Portland and Hillsboro; all level; owner going
East. Call 215 Morrison St., room 14. Phone
Main 213S. ,
TEN-ACRE FRUIT FARM. 22D AND FRE
mont sts. For terms see owner, A. F. Sloper,
15th and Fremont sts
FOR RENT FARMS.
FOR RENT. TRADE OR SALE 160 ACRES,
45 clear, 40 pasture; Immediate .possession.
150 Hancock.
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
SMALL AND LARGE TRACTS IN SKAGIT,
Snohomish. King; Clallam. Chehalis, Lewis
Cowlits 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
Umber 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. 615 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 Dllley an-1 3 miles of
Forest Grove railroad stations; terms rea
sonable; no agents. A 16, care Oregonian.
FIVE CHOICE YELLOW PINrl TIMBER
claims, cruise 3,000,000 each; 4 good tim
ber claim relinquishments, cxtia value; 3
fine farm homesteads; all very Choice lo
cations; reasonable and guaranteed. Wm.
Hawks, room 306 Commercial bldg.
I HAVE FOUR GOOD TIMBER CLAIMS,
well located, in Roseburg district, two hours'
drive from S. P. station; terms reasonable;
must have four In party. Call today if you
want them. A. H. Miller, room 326, Mo
hawk bldg., Portland, Or.
FOR TIMBER CLAIMS, SAWMILLS. LOG-glng-
sites, homestead relinquishments, dai
ry" farm, call at 513 Marquam bldg., 2 ta
4 P. M.
I
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN
large or small blocks; ready for immediate
delivery. L. W. Whiting. 40S Abington bldg.
HOMESTEADS AND TIMBER CLAIMS Lo
cated, yellow pine and fir: also choice school
land. B. J. Stanford & Co., 107 1st st.
I BUY AND SELL LARGE AND SMALL
tract of timber. A. E. Mathews. 417 Ore
gonian bldg., Portland, Or.
For best homesteads and timber claims sea
Ogden. Maxwell & Perry. Abington bldg.
LEWIS & MEAD TIMBER CO.. timber, farms
and real estate. 204 McKay bldg.
WANTED TO BUY FARMS.
WANTED TO BUY SMALL CHICKEN
ranch, within 20 miles of Portland and on
transportation line. J. D. Gardner, Wllholt,
Or.
TO EXCHANGE.
i
TO EXCHANGE GOOD REAL ESTATE TO
exchange for general merchandise or other
business. Also Income-bearing property in
Merrill, Wis., for Oregon property. What
have you got? Address Box 0. Hubbard, Or.
FOR SALE.
Horses, Vehicles and Harness.
FOR SALE GENTLE. WELL-BROKEN
horse, ride or drive, weight 000 or 1000;
cheap. Inquire Stable, Front and Salmon.
FOR SALE GOOD DRAFT HORSE:
weight 1600 pounds. Inquire 363 Jefferson
St., cor. Chapman.
FOR SALE A GOOD SECOND-HAND BUG
gy. Inquire at 323 Chapman St., between
Clay and Market.
SADDLE. DRAFT. AND DRIVING HORSES.
L. O. Ralston. 637 Jefferson. Phone West 818.
CAMP WAGONS FOR HIRE. HARNESS AND
.second-hand wagons for sale. 211 Wash.
Pianos.
HARDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO. MAHOGANY
case, latest style: only in use a short time;
at one-half its value. Call at 215 11th st.
PIANO. $123; COST $400 SIX MONTHS AGO;
pianos and organs from $10 up. 104 1st.
Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE A FRESH, CLEAN STOCK OF
general merchandise In the heart of the
wheat belt of Eastern Oregon; stock about
$4000; good reasons for selling. Address X,
Athena. Or.
STANDARD TYPEWRITERS FROM $25; ALL
makes rented and repaired. Rubber stamps,
notary sea'-s, etc Cunningham's. 231 Stark.
Tel. 1407.
FOR SALE SET ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAN
nlca, 28 vols.; sheep bound; good condition;
price, $25. 06 N. 14th. Phone Main 2225.
FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY. FURNITURE
for 6-rocm outage; mostly new; also one
mantel bed: new. A 84. Oregonian.
EIGHT-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. WITH
good class of boarders: good locality. Ad
dress X 9. care Oregonian.
FOR SALE CHEAP TWO DRIED PRUNE
graders, in excellent condition. Address A.
C. Burdick, Portland, Or.
FOX TERRIER DOG PUPPIES, THE FIN
est In land. M. W. Parsons, 411 Spencer st.,
Montavllla.
A FEW HIGH-GRADE TYPEWRITERS:
fine condition. $30 each. L & M. Alexander.
122 3d st.
A BARGAIN IN CASH REGISTER. NEARLY
new; Toledo; total adder; half price. 81
North 9th.
1C0 POUNDS. FINE QUINCY GOCART.
baby buggy, Fairbanks scale, cookstove. 81
N. 0th.
SCHOOL BOOKS BOUGHT. SOLD AND Ex
changed, at Old Book Store. 229 Yamhill st.
FOR SALE TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS OF MIN
lng districts in Oregon. 311 jjeKum bldg.
FOR SALE A SET OF BLACKSMITH'S
tools, almost new. B 60. Oregonian.
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTED FOR THE U. B. MARINE CORPS,
able-bodied, unmarried men, between Zt and
25: good character: must speak, read and
write English; marines serve at sea on men-of-war
in all parts of the world, on land la
our Island possessions, and at naval stations
In the United States. Apply at recruiting of
fice. Poitofflce bldg.. Portland. Or.
PHOTOGRAPHER A- STRICTLY, FIRST
cla33 retourcher, who also can assist and do
good operating; none but a steady and com
petent (especially in retouching), worker need
apply; to right party steady Job assured;
state age, single or married; submit samples
of retouching if possible, of operating, too;
salary expected. Address at once, H. E.
Schwlchtenberg, Pomona, Cal.
CONTRACTORS. LOGGERS AND MILLMEN.
We have moved our headquarters to moro
central quarters. Loggers, mlllhands, labor
em. farmhands, etc.. always in demand;
plenty of work; call and see us. Canadian
Employment Co., 240 Burnside st. Branches
In several parts of the city.
WANTED FOR U. S. ARM! ABLE-BODIED
unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35.
citizens of United States, of good character
and temperate habits, who can speak, read
and write English. For information apply to
Recruiting OtIIce. 3d and Oak sts. Portland.
Or.
TRAVELING SALESMAN BY PORTLAND
wholesales house, to handle line of specialties;
must bo a successful salesman: give age,
experience and references; applications of in
experienced men will not be considered. H
151, Orgonian. .
WANTED ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN OF
good address, as traveling salesman, who
is not afraid of country work; good money
for right party; must be able to furnish
A 1 references. Address Box 624, city.
1
WANTED SOLICITORS AND ORGANIZERS
to represent old established fraternal organ
ization with magnificent record. Big salaries
paid good men. Write now. American
Fraternity, Washington. D. C.
WANTED AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN AS
traveling salesman; good money and perma
nent position for right party; must bo able
to give references. Inquire 215 10th et., cor.
Salmon, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.
WANTED MACHINIST: MUST BE
thoroughly competent; prefer man who
has worked on marine engines or locomo
tives; good wages to right man. Y 74,
Oregonian.
ONE VESTMAKER AND ONE PANTS
maker, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, at once;
union wages, steady employment. Tele
graph Robert Stewart, Coeur d'Alene, Ida
ho. JAPANESE AND CHINESE HELP FUR
nkhed. domestics, farmhands, laborers, shovel
workers: potato-diggers. Japanese Employ
ment Office. 60 North 5th st. Phone Clay 502.
WANTED TWO YOUNG MEN TO TRAVEL
and solicit for established house; good pay
and rapid promotion to hustlers. Call today
from 10 to 3, room 420 Hotel Perkins.
WANTED TWO FIRST-CLASS COATMAK
ers and one vestmaker and bushelman; tele
graph. Harry Grice. Moscow. Idaho.
WANTED A BRIGHT BOY TO DELIVER,
one who is thoroughly acquainted with the
city. Apply 331 Washington st.
HOTEL COOK, $60; DISHWASH3RS. $20;
(another, country hotel, $20); waiters, call;
Japs. Drake, -055 Washington.
DRIVER WANTED FOR STEADY POSITION,
acquainted with. city. Apply, giving age and
reference. S 155, Oregonian.
0