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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1903)
THIS MORNIKfi OREGQNIAN, . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1903. WINS FIRST ROUND Boyd Will Get Certificate of Indian War Claim IP SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS Jsdgc Sears Decides Test Giuie on Claims in Excess of .Approprla t tlon Amount at Stake Exceeds $30,000. Judgp Sears . yesterday decided that Secretary of. State Dunbar must issue a certificate providing for the payment of the claim of J. R. Boyd, a veteran of the Indian "Wars of 18551556, amounting to $125.50, notwithstanding the appropria tion of $100,000 made by the last Legisla ture to liquidate sueh claims Is ex hausted. Boyd's claim was examined and allowed by the Adjutant-General, whom the law appoints as the supervising officer, and was rejected by the Secretary of State upon presentation, on the ground that the fund of $100,000 had all been paid out. It appears that the claims presented ag gregate over $130,000, and there Is, there fore, a shortage of $30,000. Boyd, represented by J. C. Moreland, filed a mandamus suit against Secretary of State Dunbar to compel the Issuance of the warrant, and the Secretary of State filed an answer that the appropria tion wad exhausted. Judge Moreland ar gued' that the fact that the fund was empty did not authorize the rejection of claims by Secretary Dunbar, which were approved by the Adjutant-General. In deciding the case, the court held that the mere fact that the appropriation had become exhausted did not have the effect of putting an end to the force of the act providing for the payment of the veterans for their services, in recognition of which the act was originally presented to the State Legislature and passed. Judge Sears further based his conclu sion on the provision of a statute passed by the Legislature In 1901, wherein it is specified that where a claim is presented in pursuance of the authority of law it shall be audited, and, if allowed, a certifi cate shall be issued as evidence of that fact In sustaining the demurrer to the answer, the court specified that the writ of mandamus should issue in so far as it required the Secretary of State to Issue a certificate as evidence of the claim pre sented, and this will cause the Secretary of State to certify that J. R. Boyd holds a claim against the state of $125.50 for serv ices rendered while he was engaged In fighting Indians. This ends the matter In the lower court, but an appeal may be taken to the Su preme Court by Attorney-General Craw-, ford, because, while the Boyd claim Is small, the total sum Involved Is $30,000 and the present Is only a test case. JANITOR. AWARDED DAMAGES. "Was Beaten by Man Who Strayed Into Schoolhonse With Woman. A verdict of $500 was returned by a jury In Judge Frazer's court yesterday In the damage suit of James Drlscoll, janitor of Couch School, against Ashbury Wynkoop, a tinner, for assault and battery. Accord ing to the evidence of Driscoll, the beat ing he received at "Wynkoop's hands was severe and unprovoked, and he did not know at the time who his assailant was, never having seen him Deviously, but as certained his identity a few days later. Drlscoll testified that on the evonlng of December 3, 1902. he entered the school basement to build fires, so that the build ing would be warm when school opened the next day. He heard a noise under neath the stairs, and, opening the doorr saw Wynkoop and another person sitting on a bench. The name or description of Wynkoop's companion was not mentioned during the trial, but reports are that he was accompanied bya young woman. Driscoll said that he inquired, upon ob serving that he was not alone In the base ment: "What are you people doing here? Get out" And Wynkoop. not obeying hln order, he remarked: "Move on: get out: If you don't I'll ring up the hurry-up wagon." Wynkoop answered, "I don't have to get out; you better take care, because I have a pull with Mr. Warren, and I will have you fired." "You have?" says I. "Well, you will have to get out Just the same." continued Driscoll. who further stated that he then took hold of Wynkoop by the left arm and proceeded to lead, him up the stairs, when Wynkoop struck him on the mouth and on the nose, and continued beating him as they reached the street. Driscoll stated that his jaw was fractured, a num ber of his teeth were knocked out. and he was badly bruised and battered. Wynkoop ran away on hearing people approaching. Driscoll testified that he was unable to work for two weeks, and medical and dental services cost him $100. Other witnesses were called In behalf. of the plaintiff, and Drlscoll offered In evi dence Wynkoop's hat. of which he had retained possession since the night of the difficulty. Wynkoop in his ' own defense admitted striking Drlscoll, but said it was done In self-defense: that Driscoll was the ag gressor, and struck him with, a lantern which he carried, and was ill-natured and abusive. Charles P. Lord appeared as at torney for Drlscoll. and George Cameron for the defense. WILL OP DANIEL KAVANAUGH. Provides for One Son's Education Estate Divided Among: Fnmlly. The will of the late Daniel Kavanaugh was admitted to probate In the County Court yesterday. The document provides that $250 shall be expended for a monu ment, and $250 for masses for the repose of his soul. The expenses of the medical education of Henry J. Kavanaugh, a son, are to be met, and the statement is made that, lands In Marion County ha'ing been heretofore transferred to Andrew L. and Edward Kavanaugh. sons of the testator, as advances of their full share of the estate, they receive nothing under the will. To Sarah E. Savage. Martha M. Clark and Mary C. Kavanaugh. daughters. $500 each is devised. To Catherine Kava naugh, the widow. Is devised property in Riverside" Addition and Proebstel's Addi tion to Alblna, also certain acreage, and the remainder of the estate for life to Sarah E. Savage. Martha M. Clark, Mary C. Kavanaugh, John P. Kavanaugh and Henry J. Kavanaugh, children of the tes tator, are to receive the rest of the es tate in equal shares upon the death of their mother. The property Is valued at about $25,000. BROWN MUST PAY ALIMONY. Glaclcnmas Farmer Ordered to Pro vide lor Wife and Pay for Divorce. In the divorce suit of Myrtle Brown against George Brown, a Clackamas County farmer. Judge Clcland yesterday decided that Brown must pay John F. Caples, the wife's attorney, $150 fees, $50 witness fees and contribute $50 per month for the support of Mrs. Brown. The mat ter of the defendant contributing the means to enable his wife to prosecute the case and to provide for her mainte nance was argued in court last Friday. Brown was represented by C. D. Latour ette and George C Brownell as attorneys, and Judge Caples held the fort for the plaintiff, arguing thaj her husband had treated her shamefully and compelled her to leave; also that Brown Is worth $15,000 and consequently well able to support his family and defray the costs of the litigation. Trial of Oscar Stone Delayed. The trial of Oscar Stone, alias Clark, on a charge of larceny by bailee in procur ing a check for $300 and $50 cash front Dr. C. W. Cornelius, which was set for yesterday in the State Circuit Court, was continued without day, by stipulation en tered into between District Attorney John Manning and Charles H. Carey, attorney for the defense. One reason for the continuance was that Mr. Carey was un able to be in attendance in court, because he was engaged in another case. Stone is accused of swindling numerous persons by means of fraudulent timber land loca tions. He was arrested recently at Sand Point, Idaho, where he was engaged in practicing law under the name of Clark. He occupies a cell In the County Jail in default of ball. Timber Not Up to Expectations. Suit was filed In United States District Court yesterday by T. B. Wines against the Cobb Real Estaje Company, of Rose burg, for $3000, growing out of an alleged agreement on the part of the company to locate him on a timber claim which would cruise 7,500,000 feet of marketable lumb.er. Mr. Wines, who is from Wisconsin and. It appears, knows when he gets the worst of It, alleges that, not only, would the land upon which he was located, not cruise 7,500,000 feet of lumber, but the measly little 2,000,000 feet he found is of poor quality and not suited to market pur poses. He now thinks $3000 would be about right and asks the court to award him that amount. Accuses Ills Wife of Infidelity. Suit for a dissolution of matrimonial bonds was filed yesterday In , the State Circuit Court by Albert Backman against Josie Backman, because of desertion and infidelity. Wren Foster is named as co respondent. The parties were married at San Jose, Cal., in November, 1900, and the complaint states that Mrs. Back man has three children by a former mar riage who are in the custody of her father. Because He Drank to Excess. Mamie Seidler has sued Gustav R. Seld ler for a divorce in the State Circuit Court because of desertion beginning in October, 1897. She also charges that he drank to excess. The parties were mar fled In Portland In 1887. ,Mrs'. Seidler says, when she last heard of her husband, he was at Tuscan Springs, Colo. BASS SEASON CLOSED. Bis Fish Caught in Columbia Slough by Boy Angler. Many of Portland's anglers will be sur prised to learn that the season for bass fishing closes tonight at midnight and not on November 1. Most of the fisher men, in a vague way, know "when the season opens and closes, but they are apt to be misled by following the advertise ment cards of gun stores which state that the season does not end until November 1. Mrs. Steingrandt Wants Divorce. EUGENE. Or., Sept, 29. (Special.) Mary C. Steingrandt has begun suit in the Circuit Court against her husband, George Steingrandt, for divorce, alleging desertion as cause of action. EVER GIYE Yonr Thinker n. Thought. iFunny things happen In this world and now and then some of them make one an interested observer, for Instance: Several years ago a man pursued a systematic course of investigation to discover what kind of elements the body would take up from the vegetable kingdom out of which to make gray matter in the brain and nerve centers throughout the body; also how to prepare this food s.o that it would be easily digested ' and allow Nature to make use of these elements. So far the proposition was all right. Question How to bring all this about? 4 It took over two years' work to solve the problem successfully . After it was solved the food was given to many people and the result watched carefully. When all results were proven tjeyond doubt the food was put on the market un der the name of Grape-Nuts. Then fol lowed public announcement in the news papers and magazines that such a food was in existence and that it would per form Its intended work. People all over the world realized the need of such a food and began purchasing it liberally. It attracted so much atten tion that a long list of imitators sprung up all over the country. They boiled wheat, roasted it, stewed it, chopped it, mixed It with rye, malt, oats and per haps hay we are not sure gave it a fantastic name and told the public it was a "brain food." Then, from these imitators, came the offering of spoons, knitting needles, china ware, pictures, doll babies and even pi anos to Induce people to gorge themselves with the various and sundry things. Fortunately the most of these imita tion foods are harmless and decently clean so that no real harm Is done ex cept that people who pay out money to secure a food for special service have a right to expect an equitable return for that money. Investigation proves that in practically all cases where imitations are put upon the market the men who place them are untrained and haye no knowledge of the real scientific basis of. food making. If they did have they would produce original articles. The very fact that they make imitations is prima facie evidence that they have no professional ability to orig inate valuable articles themselves, but must get under the eaves of some orig inator. Up to the present time no prepared food has appeared to the knowledge of the writer, that is made upon the solid, fundamental, scientific basis of Grape Nuts. In this celebrated food the right parts of the wheat and barley are selected, they pass through various sundry me chanical processes (absolutely no chemi cal treatment). In these processes the starchy elements are slowly transformed into a sugar now known as Post Sugar. In this form It Is ready for Immediate assimilation and transmission to the blood without taxing the digestive or gans. By the blood, the elements which Nature uses for rebuilding the soft gray matter In the brain and nerve centers are carried to the respective parts and there made use of, while other elements known as carbohydrates are carried to the muscles and tissues and there deposited and held in readiness for use when en ergy and warmth are demanded. Remem ber that simply raising the arm re quires the expenditure and giving off of warmth and energy. Now then we must have the elements that supply warmth and energy deposited in these tissues and muscles else we cannot Telease them and make use of them. These are the mis sions of Grape-Nuts, and the person who desires to make use of the proper re bullder of brain and nerve centers and keep them in first-class working order, and also make use of a supply of warmth and energy, can absolutely rely upon se curing this service if theyfeed regularly on Grape-Nuts. These are Incontrovertible facts dem onstrated by actual use by hundreds of thousands of Anglo-Saxons today. There's a reason and a profound one for the use of Grape-Nuts. The food Is already cooked at the factory and can be served instantly with rich cream. It is delicious and can be made Into a great variety of toothsome dishes after the recipes 'found Iri the recipe book inclosed in each package. Attention Is also Invited to another very small but "meaty" llttlo book In each package under the title "The Road to' Wellvle.,, Grape-Nuts food' is made at the Pure Food Factory of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., and sold all over the world ON BISHOP'S TRAIL Mulvey Will Prevent His Managing a Fight ALLIED WITH CLANCY IN SEATTLE Boss ot Sports, in Queen City Will Turn Police or Sheriff Loose on Herrrera-McClelland, Contest If Attempt Is aiade. It is very .uncertain whether the Her-rera-McCIellan fight will take place In Seattle on October 7, . as advertised. Al Barton, under whose -management the contest was placed, says positively that the two men will fight on the date set. On the other hand Frank Clancy, a sporting man and politician of much' renomn, whose word is often law in the Seattle police department, says with equal posi tlveness that Herrera at least will not Is" now in Portland. "I told Bar ton," said he yesterday, "that I would agree to let him pull off any fight except one in which Biddy Bishop managed Her rera. I offered him his choice of five other fighters, all In Herrera's class, and Barton agreed. Today he wired me that he has, changed his mind and that he will proceed with the originals arrangements. But there will be no fight. It will be stopped without any doubt." The control of the fighting game in Seat tle is nominally vested in two sporting sets, each' of whom manages every alter nate contest. The Clancy men, however, are much the stronger of the two, politi cally, and now that they have got them selves In open opposition to the Herrera contest. It seems improbable that it will take place as planned. The Chief of Po lice in Seattle has consented to allow the fight, but it is expected that Sheriff Cudi hee will step In under the state statute, which prohibits prize-fighting. Whether or not the present difficulty Is due to the action or Influence of M. E. Mulvey, the Salt Lake City sporting man, who is camped on Bishop's trail with the avowed intention of preventing him from pulling off any more fights, is a matter of dispute. Mulvey said that he stopped the, fight and, having done so. returned to Utah on Sunday. Bishop tells the Seat tle papers that he and Mulvey are bosom friends. But It looks as though Mulvey's statement was entirely, correct. Bishop, himself, admitted It was In a telegram which he sent a day or two ago to a prominent local sporting man. "If you can induce Mulvey to withdraw his opposition," said the telegram, "we can go ahead with the fight. See him at once and answer." But Mulvey would not listen to any proposals of peace. "Bishop fooled my friends and myself with a fake fight." said the Salt Lake man, "and I told him then that I would follow him all over America and see that he never managed another fight In this country." Are free from all crude and irritating matter. Concentrated medicine only; very small; easy to take; no pain; no griping. Carter's Little Liver, Pills. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Sept. 20. Maximum tempera ture, 61 degrees; minimum temperature, 46; river reading, 11 A. M 2.4 feet; change in .24 hours. O.G-- feet; total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., 0.00 Inch.; total precipitation since September 1, 1003, 1.13 Inches; normal precipitation since September 1, 1003, 1.60 inches; deficiency, 0.53 inch.- Total sunshine September ' 28, 0:44; possible sunshine, xj.:54. 3arome.er. reduced to sea level, at 5 P. M., 30.09. v PACIFIC COAST "WEATHER. Wind. Hp STATIONS, tfC o o e s 3 Baker City Boise Eureka J.. Kami oops, B. C North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento .. Salt Lake City... San Francisco ... Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island .. Walla Walla BC',0.00 62 T I 6 NE (Cloudy W Cloudy NW Clear 6 S Pt. cloudy W Clear 5 W Cloudy NW a ear SE Clear 10 N Clear 6 S Pt cloudy S Clear S W Cloudy W Clear 6 W Clear SE Clear J SE Clear 580.00 500.00 5810.02 60 0.00 040.00; GSjO.OO 02,0.00 GO I ft Art I 0.00 T 0.00 50,0.00 500.00 OJjO.OO Light. WEATHER CONDITIONS. With the exception of a few light showers at widely scattered sections, fair weather has prevailed today In the Pacific Northwest It Is slightly warmer this evening in the North Pacific States west of the Cascades, but to the eastward of, that range of mountains it la from 10 to 15 degrees cooler than It was last night. The Indications are for fair weather In this district Wednesday, with slowly rising temper ature. WEATHER FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Wednesday, fair and warmer; northerly winds. Weatern Oregon and Western Washington AMUSEMENTS. EVE THEATER TWELFTH AND MORRISON Phone Slnln TS. George L. Baker. Resident Manager. The hit of the season, JOHN TIERNEY. Yours In Irish. THE MATHIEUS. FENZ BROTHERS. THE MARVELOUS S PAULDING. THE D's AND D's. ARTHUR HAHN. MATHIEUS AND HOFF. ALLEN WIGHTMAN. And the Bioscope. Evening 30c. 20c, 10cj matinees, 20c, 10c Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER W. T. PANGLE. Resident Manager. Tonight, at 8:15 o'clock. (Wednesday, September 30', 1003.) ' Last Performance of the Young Romantic Actor. S. MILLEi: KENT, In "CAPTAIN BOB." Prices Parquette. $1.50; parquette circle, $1; balcony, first six rows, 75c; last six rows, 6uc; gallery, 25c and 35c Phone Main SGS. Seats are now selling. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER W. T. PANGLE, Resident Manager Engagement Extraordinary, the Henry Miller Margaret Anglin Company In the Following Repertoire: Thursday night. Oct. 1. Saturday matinee. 3d. "The Taming of Helen"; Friday night, Oct. 2. "Camllle": Saturday night, Oct. 3, "The Devil's Disciple." Prices, both matinee and night Lower floor, except last 3 rows, $2; -last ,3 rows. $1.60; bal cony, first 3 rows, $L60; second 3 rows. $1; first 3 of last 0 rows, ,5c; last 3 rows in balcony, callery, 25c and 35c; boxes and loges. $12.50. Seats are now selling. THE BAKER THEATER GEO. L. BAKER, Sole Lessee and Manager. Tonight, all week, matinees Saturday and Sunday, third week in a whirlwind of popu larity the great Nelll-Morosco Company present "A ROYAL FAMILY" For the first time In Portland; Evening prices, 60c. 35c. 25c, 15e. Matinees, 5c, 15c. 10c Curtain rises evening. 8:13; matinees, 2:15. Next week, beginning Sunday afternoon. Oc tober 4, "Mrs. Dane's Defence." Cordray'x Theater ad.. on First Page. "First-come first served." We Are Snowed Under, With pianos, go rapidly Is the stock or dered for the new store arriving that we are j unable . to cope with the situation. During our 'removal sale we offer 50 New Pianos Forwent ? Many people 'In Portland are paying, rent on old, worn-out Instruments. Here is your chance to rent one direct from the factory. Open evenings. . Allen & Gilbert-Ramaker Co. OLDEST- LARGEST, STRONGEST 209-211 First Street Wednesday fair, warmer, except near the coast; northerly winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Wednesday, fair and warmer. Southern Idaho Wednesday, fair, slightly warmer In western portion. A. B. WOLLABER, Acting District Forecaster. EDUCATIONAL. is easily understood, as we teach it ; by a reasoning process. College currency, commercial paper, business forms, etc., are used early in the work. This makes it interesting, and practical. Our students learn to keep books exactly as they are kept in busi ness. At the same time, they acquire self-reliance. Open all the year; stu dents admitted any time; catalogue free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE PARK 'AND WASHINGTON A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. B.. PRINCIPAL (SEAT BOOKKEEPING Are what business men demand of a bookkeeper. We teach business writing, ornamental writing, card writing, engrossing, etc. Good penman High salaries. Poor penman Low salaries. We graduate good penmen, good book keepers, good stenographers. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Open all the year. Catalogue free. Holmes Business College lamoIU ana Eleventh Streets. Learn The Pernin Shorthand, the only orig inal light-line system. All others are imitations. Awarded World's Fair medal and diploma. No shading, no position, no failures; few word -signs, connective vowels follow consonants in their natural order as in longhand. Once learned al ways retained. Our night school is ALSO in session the WHOLE year round. We more than guarantee positions; we place our pupils upon graduation, and assist them in the future In securing promotion. Tou cannot afford to Ignore the best busi ness college in town. Send For Catalogue BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COILEGE 242 Washington Street COAST Shorthand and Business INSTITUTE A complete and thorough course In Short hand, Typewriting and General Business. Terms, 340.00. . 231 Stark Street. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS Os improved city &ud (urn property. R. LIVINGTSONK. Ti Star rt MOKTGAGE LOANS Ob Improved city and (arm property. Bulldlnx loans. lnstallmu.it loan. " M. ilACliAiTiiK. 611 Worcatr b:oclc SHERLOCK'S ADDITION Iots for ale on favoraoie terms. Apply to Ben.-y Hewett fc Co.. room 223 Sherlock bide, corner 3d and Oak at. PIANO STUDIO la now open Patrons desiring certain hours should apply at once. LOUIS II. BOLL, The Auditorium, 208 Third, nr. Taylor at. $25.00 REWARD For return of my tan-colored Scotch collie. "Duke," and- no Questions aaked. Lost or stolen on lower Gllsan at, Sept. 0th. C. H. Sholcs, 241 Stark st. FOR SALE We have built several houses In HHlcrest and have three lots on E. Madison St., and one on Hawthorne ave. still unsold. This proper ty Is between E. 20th and 22d sto.: very sightly; select location; has variety of large' fruit trees. A nice home with lot. will coat $2500 to S3000. We will build for you and you may pay In Installments. Sec the owners. Portland Trust Company of Oregon, 100 3d st. Mortgage Loans 5and Upwards ' Real EstateCity and Farm Insurance in All Lines A. H. RIRRELL, Formerly of MncSInster t BIrrell. 202-3 McKay Building. Third and Start Phone Main 232. Creamery Butter 50c and 5c Best Creamery ......55c and COc Sweet dairy butter 40c and 43c Oregon eggs 25c Best sugar-cured ham ltfc Picnic hams He 10 pounds lard $1.10 5 pounds compound lard 50c Best Java a,nd Mocha coffee 30c New crop tea nob Lion and Arbuckle coffee joc LA GRANDE CREAMERY CO. 204 TAMHILL STREET. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES '"Rooms." "Rooms and Board." "Housekeep ing Rooms." "Situation Wanted." 15 words or Ins. 15 cents: 40 to 20 words. 20 cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc.- No discount for ad ditional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or les: 10 to 20 wcrds. 40 cents: 21 to 25v words. 50 cents, etc. first Insertion. Each adi'tlonal insertion, one-halt; no further discount under one month. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate). 15 cents per lino, first insertion: iu cents per Una for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed cara The Oregonlan. and left at this office, should always be -Inclosed In sealed en velopes. No stamp Is required on such letter.' The Orrgontan will not toe responsible for errors 5 A advertisements taken through tbs telephone. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At 2 P. M., at residence. No. 1102 East Sal mon street. Take Mount Tabor car to Rose dale station. Geo. Baker & Co., Auctioneers. At residence. -474 Columbia street, corner 14th. at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. GUraan, Auctioneer. " At 10 A, M. sharp, at 182 First street. H. Ford, Auctioneer. 3IEETING NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE, A. A. O. N. M. S. Nobles: The Southern Pacific Co. and the Pullman Car Co. have ex tended us many courtesies, and are doing all they can to make our trip to Ashland a pleasant one, but the condi tions of travel are such that Pullman cars are scarce, and all Nobles who wish to ac company the caravan from Portland should hand In their names, with their check for $18.75. to our Illustrious Po tentate, room 0, Chamber of Commerce, today or tomorrow at the latest. If you purchase your own ticket In Portland or elsewhere on the S. P., take a receipt, which being counter signed by the 111: Potentate or Recorder, will entitle you to a one-third rate returning from Ashland, but In any event arrange with the Potentate about your sleeper. If you go from Portland, as the berths are limited, and being rapidly taken. Caravan leaves Union Depot Friday evening. October 0th. at 8:30 o'clock. DON'T FORGET TOUR FEZ! By order of the Illustrious Potentate. B. G. WHITBHOUSE, Recorder. SAMARITAN LODGE. No. 2. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. As buslneja ot great importance will come before the lodge, a full attendance Is desired. Visitors welcome. M. OSVOLD. Secretary. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, No. 18. R. A. M. Special convocation this (Wednesday) evening. September 30. 1903, at 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Hall, Burkhnrd building. Royal Arch degree. Visiting Companions welcome. B. E. SHARON, Secretary. OREGON LODGE. No. 1. K. P. Work In Page rank this (Tuesday) evenlnsr. PHIL GEVURTZ. C. C: LARGE AND SMALL MEETING HALL Sixth and Washington sts. See McEntee. 2S7 Stark sts. born. OLSON September 27, to the wife of S. E. Olson, on the Darling Smith farm. In Patton Valley, a daughter, the parents of -whom are the best pleased couple In that section. Dr. C. L. Large attending. QUIGLEY September 28, 1003, to the wife of L. A. Qulelcy, a boy. DIED. RINDLAUB In this city. September 20, 1003. John Rlndlaub. aged 66 years, 1 month and 1 day. Notice ot funeral hereafter. Re mains are at FInley's chapel. FUNERAL NOTICES. MUTSCHLER The funeral services of the late Allda Taylor Mutschler, who died In this city, September 28, 1003, will bo held today at 2 P. M., from the chapel of J. P. FInley & Son. Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. Interment Lone Fir ceme tery. EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Undertak ers anil Embalmers, Ixave moved to their new baildlns. Tlilrd sad Salmon. Lady aaglst'siut. tkoae Nu. 007. J. P. FINLEY fc SON, Fnneral Di rector, Cor. 3d and Madison. OUice of County Coroner. Experienced Lady Assistant. 'Phone No. t). DUNNING dfc CAMPION, Undertakers, moved to new bids., 7th it Pine. Lady assistant. Phone Main 430. CLAltKK DUOS.. KINfcJ FLOWEHi. 11 oral Dcalifua, XUU Morrison. F. 8. DUNNINQ. Undertaker. 414 E. Alder. Lady asxlatuut. Tel. Kuat rX SEW TODAY. PALMER BROS.. 417 Oregonlan Bldg. Phone Main 240S. $SC0 3-room cottage, nearly new, large lot, fruit. Montavllla. 51250 O-room cottage, good condition, lot 1CUX150, fruit, barn, basement, near. Monta vllla car line. $0000 Fine modern residence. West Side, well located. $4000 8 acres on .Base Line road. 3 blocks from car line; part cash, or will sell part at 5600 er acre. $151)010 acres cleared and seeded, suitable for fruit or chicken ranch, near O. W. f . railway, 4& miles out. Our list of farms and timber lands too large for publication: call and investigate. Rooming houses from $500 to $10,000. WANTED A LARGE BLOCK OF CASCADIA Mining & Development Company, of Toledo, Wash., stock at 40c per share. Address Wal ter H. Brown, room 3, 78 La. Sallo st.. Chi cago, 111. ' SHEEHY EROS. MOVED TO 2S2fc VAMMli. ct, near 4th. Phon Main 2072. i"OR SALE ItEAL ESTATE. A FEW REAL BARGAINS IN HOMES AND lots $3000 Very nice 7-room house. West Side. $1700 Fine lot on West Side, bet. 10th and West Park. Fine C-room cottage, barn, chicken-house, nice fruit trees. lot 93x120 feet, Montavllla. $3000 Very good 10-room house, with ele gant quarter-block, Sunnyslde; a big bargain. Charlcson & Staub. 245 Morrison st. STEWART PARK LOTS. 60x100. READY for buildings; excellent water; contract for street-grading let; take Mount Scott car to Stewart: 20 minutes' ride. Why pay rent when you can buy these choice lots for $80? $3 a month; no Interest. Pacific Land Co., 107 1st. or 7 st. WANTElJ BUYERS FOR- 40 GOOD IM proved farms In the rain belt, within 8 miles of the East Oregon State Normal School; In tho center of the largest wheat-growing county In the State of Oregon. Address Weston Real Estate Assn., Weston, Or. NEW C-ROOM HOUSE. ON CAR LINE; cheap and easy terms. Five acrea. East Side, on car line; good piece for platting; will sell at a bargain for cash. CEDERBERGH. 005 Commercial block. FINE 8-ROOM HOUSE. SOUTH PORTLAND; Improved streets, sewer, large basement and furnace, bath, toilet, fine bearing fruit trees; wired for elecp-lclty; $2200; $70o down, bal ance $20 per month. 0 per cent. F. M. John eon & Co.. 321 Falling bldg. FOR SALE-52 ACRES OF LAND ON VAN couver Highlands, suitable for platting; good for gardening or for a suburban residence. Inquire of John and J. J. O'Keane. Vancou ver. Wash., or J. A. Munday. Portland Sani tarium. Mount Tabor. SMALL PAYMENT DOWN. BALANCE yearly buys the best and cheapest 3-acr.e homes near the city. Call between 1 and 2 P. M.. O. . Mathiews. Mllwaukle.'Or. DESIRABLE WEST SIDE HOME. TURNACE. gas, porcelain bath, location unsurpassed; also choice corner lot; special bargain for short time; "9" car to 807 Corbott st. Owner. $3000 LOVELY HOME. HAWTHORNE AVE., new, modern, stone porch columns, cement basement; is 200 less than cost. T. W. Plttenger, room 0. 245ii Morrison st. S3 PER MONTH BUYS LOT IN MAPLE wood, on Woodstock car line; $100 to $173 each; one mile nearer city than Woodstock. SahUtrom & Patterson. 232 Stark st. G-ROOM MODERN COTTAGE. NICE LARGE grounds: fruits, berries, lawn, ornamental trees; a beautiful home,- good car line. Hen kle & Baker, 217 Ablngton bldg. 2 LOTS. 100x100. 4 BLOCKS FROM MOUNT Tabor car line, and on Base Line road; splendid location; Melrose Addition; $1000. Call 418 Dekum. A SACRIFICE A FULL LOT IN BEST RESI- Ana. Hlot.lnf nn ?7nV 11111 t. . . $1850. F. V. Andrews & Co., Hamilton bldg. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. S-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. HOLLADAY'S . Addition; best location; price less than cost of house; any kind of terms. 8-room new, house, Holladay Park; very easy terms. 7-room new modern house. Upper Alblna, corner; small payment down; balance month ly. U-room modern up-to-date house, Sunny si3e. near Belmont; Installments. 5-roora house, new; Multnomah; cheap; owners must leave city; installments. 3- room house on Morris St., nice place and good buy. 4- room cottage. Highland: cheap. Vixhlock on Broadway. Holladay' s Addition; must be sold; reasonable offer will not be re fused. block on Belmont st., Hanson's Add.; must sell; make an offer. Corner lot. Paradise Springs; tell us what you will give. TOFT & CO.. Phone Main 1263. " S6 4th at. SNAP 40 acres all first-class land, nearly level; 20 acres cultivated: 4 acres nice orchard; house, barn, running stream of water; some nice timber; fronts on good road; i mile to P. o.; creamery, 2 stores blacksmith shop and school: 2 cows, 1 heifer, chickens, plow, cultivator, harrow, and other tools. 5 tons hay; apples and potato crop all goes. It sold quick, for $1750: Henkle & Baker, -217 Ablngton bldg. $250 DOWN,. $15 MONTHLY, BUYS FINE modern house of 5 large well arranged rooms, close In; East Side; price $1550. o-ruom nousc, west Side, lutl naaemcm, . blocks ot S car; rush sale; only $150. $20 COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE & TRUST CO., 234 Morrison St., cor. 2d. SHEEP RANCH. 1300 ACRES. FOR $11,000: finest In Oregon; water In abundance; the year round; good Summer pasture; good resi dence and sheds; 3000 sheep can be bought with ranch If desired. Call at 41S Dekum Bldg. FOR BALE MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE, bearing fruit trees; lot 50x100. Call after noon. 724 East 13th st. Dahlgren, owner, care Oregonian. THE OWNER WILL REMOVE FROM Portland on the 1st of October, 'and wants to sell r.U-,resldcnce on S. W. cor. of Clay and 12tb sts. NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE: BATH AND PAN try; cash or terms to suit.; $1630; S-r6om house, lot 100x125. fruit. SIsley. Montavllla. SOME GREAT BARGAINS ALONG TUB :in of the O. W. P. electric railway. O. R. Addlton. Lents. Or. Mount Scott car. 5c FOR SALE NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT, corner Dupont and Benton, between ferry and steel bridge. Inquire on premises. $35 FOR HIGH AND SIGHTLY LOTS ON fa. Johns electric car line. Sherman D. Brown, 35) Stark sL, opposite library. FOUR ACRES. ST. JOHNS CAR LINE: cleared: level; it's $200 an acre less than oth ers. Plttenger, 245 Morrison. RARE BARGAIN 255 ACRES. 3 MILES from Brownsville; $2000. Coshow & Blanch ard. Brownsville, Or. TWO 5-ROOM COTTAUES; ONE C-ROOM cottage: small payment, balance monthly. Phone East G73. HANDSOME 10-ROOM RESIDENCE, FINELY located on lot 100x86 .West Side. Address V 7, Oregonlan. ME NEV HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE cheap and on easy payments. Call room 418 Dekum. FOR SALE FINE NEW 4-ROOM HOUSE, close to street-car, for $1000. Call room 418, Dekum. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE. ALL modern Improvements; $1600. 265 Fargo st. 5 FINE NEW RESIDENCES FOR SALE, close In. Call at 418 Dekum. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. CHOICE LOTS. CLOSE IN. FOR $350. AT $5 per month; money for building pur poses at C per cent. W. Reldt. room 15 Washington bldg., 4th and Washington. Land titles registered; all trouble avoided. Meridian Trust Co.. 604 Dekum bldg. FOR SALE FARMS. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL parts of Oregon and Washington; payments made to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to WM. MACMASTER, 311 Worcester block.- HOP YARD. 10 ACRES, BEARING HOPS; SO acres more suitable for hops or garden; $800 hopkiln; good dwelling and orchard; price $5500. Frasler & Miller, Eugene, Or. HOPS PAY SOMETIMES: PRUNES PLANT ed right pay all the time. I have Ideal prune land cheap. See or address T. Withycombe, Farmlngton, Or. TEN-ACRE FRUIT FARM. 22D AND FRE mont sts. For terms see owner, .A. F. Sloper. 15th and Fremont sts. 330 ACRES, HAY AND VEGETABLE FARM for sale. M. P. Whaien, Woodland, Wash. TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE. WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR OVER 100.000 acres of pine timber in tracts of 640 acres to 30,000 acres eaca, at prices varying from $3 to $10 an acre. No such values In timber lands can be found on this Coast or In any other timber country as we are offering. The same values were sold in Minnesota in 180S. and are now worth ten for one. History will repeat Itself In the propositions we con trol. Actual investors will find It to their ad vantage to look us up. for two reasons. One Is, wa can deliver tne goods, and the other, we furnish reliable Information. Every trade stands on Its merits. We never pad prices or estimates. Forest reserve scrip always on hand at the market price. We can use some more good scripplng propositions at reasonable rates In tracts of 3000 acres or more; best of refer ences' furnished if desired. Correspondence solicited. AMERICAN TIMBER CO. E. M. RUNYAN. Manager. 714 Marquam bldg., Portland. SMALL AND LARGE TRACTS IN SKAGIT. Snohomish, King, Clallam, Chehalls, Lewis, Cowlitz and Thurston Counties. Wash. In Coos, Klamath, Union and iamhlll Coun ties, Or. Several tracts for sale on a logging basis. Small cash iayment. balance monthly as timber cut off. Also shingle and lumber mill for sale In Whatcom -Co., Wash., with 1100 acres on or near Lake Wbatcom, cruising 22;oo0,000 feet fine timber. Robert P. Maynard, 613 Bailey bldg.. Seattle, Wash. FOR SALE 160 ACRES OF GOOD UNIM proTed farming land, very sightly, well wa tered, good cedar and fir on it; location with in about 2 miles of DUIcy and 3 miles of Forest Grove railroad stations; terms rea sonable; no agents. A 16, caro Oregonlan. FIVE CHOICE YELLOW PIX TIMBER claims, cruise 3.000,000 each; 4 good tim ber claim relinquishments, extia value; 3 fine farm homesteads; all very uiih.e lo cations; reasonable and guaranteed. Wm. Hawks, room 30G Commercial bldg. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN Utge or small blocks; ready for immediate iellvery. L. W. Whiting, 403 Ablngton b.dg. HOMESTEADS AND TIMBER CLAIMS Lo cated, yellow pine and fir; also choice school land. B. J. Stanford & Co., 167 1st st. 1 BtjY AND SELL LARGE AND SMALL tracts of timber. A. E. Mathewa. 417 Ore gonlan bldg.v Portland. Or. TIMBER CLAIM; CRUISE 3,000.000 TO 4.000. OOO.i. for sale or trade for town property or business. N 2, Oregonlan. TIMBER RELINQUISHMENT NEAR RIVER and railroad; cuts 5,000,000 feet; cheap. 100 Sherlock bldg. For best homesteads and timber claims see Ogden, Maxwell & Perry, Ablngton bldg. LEWIS & MEAD TIMBER CO.. timber, farms and real est&te. 2M McKay bldg. FOR SALE. Honch, Vehicles and Harness. FOR SALE. CHEAP ONE BLOOD BAY gelding. C years old. weighs 1120 pounds; stands 15. 3 high, very gentle and sound; well bred: fine lady's horse for saddle or trap; drives double or single; has fine from action and Is a tine looker; one lady's side saddle, nearly new. bridle and saddle blanket goes with horse. Inquire 35 2d st.; cor. Ash. FOR SALE YOUNG SOUND BAY HORSE. Kentucky bred, perfectly broken to saddle ana to drlvi. Phone to 1571 Vancouver, bet. 10 and 12 A. M. and after 0 P. M. FOP. SALE 1 TEAM OF HORSES. WEIGHT 3200; must be sold at once. Call at barn, 0th and Burnslde. AUTOMOBILE WAGON. 3EARSE. ALSO large stock of 2d vehicles. 211 Washington. FOR SALE-ONE ROAN HORSE AND ONE brown. Cor. 2d and Main. Pianos. CHICKER1NG PIANO, $150; DECKER. $30 organ. J20; easy payments; no interest. Up stairs. 104 1st. FOR SALE. Miscellaneous. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST stock of new and second-hand Hall s sates, all sizes, ever exhibited In the Northwest. Call on us and get our prices. Norrls Safe & Lock Co.. 70 1st st. 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 $23; ALL makes rented and repaired. Rubber nampj. notary sea' etc. Cunningham's. 231 Stark. Tel. 1107. FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY. FURNITURE for 5-room cottage; mostly -new; also ona mantel bed; new. A 84. Oregonlan. SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS FROM PR1ZE-WIN-nicg stock. Opposite reservoir No. 2, Sec tion Line road. Phone Union 1448. FOR SALE GOOD FURNITURE OF TWO housekeeping rooms; good wool rugs, two nw stover. P 6, Oregonlan. PEDIGREED FOX TERRIER PUPPIES. SIX weeks old. Call after 4 P. M. 630 Upshur st., between 21st and 22d. EIGHT-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. WITH good clas of boarders; good locality. Ad oress X9. care Oregonlan. F?wR S.ALE OR RENT. 3-YEAR LEASE, the vood lawn hall, with bakery. See owner. vMUiam Huss. Woodlawn. A FE',' .HIGH-GRADE TYPEWRITERS; condition. $30 each. L. & M. Alexander. 122, 3d st. A .BARGAIN IN CASH REGISTER. NEARLY new; Toledo: total adder: half price. 81 North 9th. WILL SELL OR TRADE A DRIED AND green prune garden. Inquire 506 Oregonlan bldg. 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 ueKum Dldg. FRESH COWS FOR SALE. M. P. WHALEN, Woodland, Wash. HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED FOR THE It. S. MARINE CORPS, able-bodied, unmarried men, between 21 and 33 good character, must speak, read and write English; marines serve at sea on men-of-war In all parts of me world, on land in our Island possessions, and at naval sta tions in the United States. Apply at re cruiting office. Postofnce bldg., Portland. Or. CONTRACTORS., LOGGERS AND MILLMEN. We have moved our headquarters to mora central quarters. Loggers, mlllhands, labor er j. farmhands, etc., always In demand: tlenty of work: call and see us. Canadian Imployment Co., 249 Burnslde at. Branches In several parts of the city. WANTED FOR U. 8. ARM x ABLE-BODIED unmarried men. between ages of 21 and 33. citizens of United States, of good character tnd temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Otnce. 3d and Oak its, Portland. Or. WANTED AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN AS traveling salesman; good money and perma nent position for right party; must be able to furnish references. Call 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. at 215 10th St., cor. Salmon. WANTED SOLICITORS AND ORGANIZERS to represent old established fraternal organ ization with magnificent record. Big salaries paid good men. Write now. American 1 Fraternity. Washington. D. C. JAPANESE AND CHINESE HELP FUR ntahed. domestics, farmhands, laborers, shovel workers: potato-diggers. Japanese Employ ment Office. 63 North 5th st. Phone Clay WANTED 2 DRYGOODS MEN. OUT OF city; 1 decorator and card writer, city; 1 man for domestics; many others. Clerks' Registration Bureau, 265 Morrison st. WANTED A FIRST-CLASS SHIRT SALES maa for city and near-by towns. Refer ences required. Apply The Spencer Co.. 326 Wasnington street. MEIER & FRANK CO. WANT YOUNG man for the wrapping dept.; must be ac quainted with general merchandise; good wages; steady position. WANTED A FIRST - CLASS SHIRT salesman for city and near-by towns; ref erences required. Apply The Spencer Co.. 326 1-2 Washington st. WANTED A SASH AND DOOR CLAMPER and finisher; also two first-class bench hands; steady work. Apply to Pendleton Planing Mills. Pendleton. Or. WANTED GOOD. STEADY. INDUSTRIOUS boy to drive express, wagon; must have good references. Inquire N. W. cor. 5th and Davis. WANTED TWO EXPERIENCED SOLICIT ors to work In Salem; steady work and good pay. Address E. R. D., box 209, S1I verton. WANTED MATTRESS-MAKER TO CON tract making mattresses complete. Address Tacoma Lounge & Mattress Co., Tacoma, Wash. MEIER & FRANK CO. WANT BOYS TO delivery packages; good wages; steady po sition; none under 16 years of age need apply. 1 NEVADA NEVADA. R. R. laborers, company work. Free fare. C. R. HANSEN & CO 2C N. 2D ST. STEADY YOUNG MAN TO SOLICIT AND drive butcher's wagon; one -with experience; none but rustler need apply. 283 Grand ave. WANTED MEN TO LEARN THE BARBER trade: success guaranteed; call or write to the Portland Barber College. 253 Everett st. EXPERT TEACHER, UNIVERSITY GRADU ate. wants students evenings; Latin, algebra, grammar, arithmetic, etc. Q 78. Oregonlan. COMPETENT YOUNG MAN AS ASSISTANT In wholesale office; moderate salary to start; state age and references. B 12. Oregonlan. RAILROAD OPERATOR OF MANY YEARS' experience, wants students In telegraphy; practical work; night. X 56, Oregonlan. WANTED OFFICE BO, ABOUT 17 YEARS old. In wholesale house; good opportunity to advance. If capable. F 16. Oregonlan. WANTED 2 YOUNG MEN. SOME EXPERI ence In groceries, as clerk and dellveryman, city. Clerks' Registration Bureau. WANTED BOYS OR YOUNG MEN TO Dis tribute samples. Apply at room JJ, 245 MorrlMn st. 8:30 to J A. M. 100 MEN WANTED TO TRY A LUNCH AT the Popular Kitchen; quick and excellent service. 133 4th st. BOY WANTED FOR ERRANDS AND UEN eral work; must ha-e bicycle. 228 Wash ington st. BOY NOT OVER 1C. FOR LAW OFFICE: must write fair hand. Address J 12, Orego nlan. WANTED A FIRST-CLASS BUSHELMAN at Strain Tailoring Co., 285 Washington st. f WANTED YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN grocery store, East Side. T 10, Oregonian. YOUNG MAN TO PACK AND SHIP GOODS, with $175; steady Job; $18 week. 324 1st. WANTED 2 FIRST-CLASS COATMAKEKS and bushelman. K. S. Erwln & Co., city. WANTED EXPERIENCED PAPER STOCK man. F. W. Baltes & Co.. 2d and Oak. WANTED YOUNG MAN TO MAKE HIM self useful In kitchen. 347 Morrison. IF YOU WANT WORK OR MEN SEE HANSEN ABOUT IT 2(1 N. 2D. WANTED MAN TO RUN STICKER. ORE gon Furniture Mfg. Co., 210 1st st. WANTED EXPERIENCED HELPER IN meat market. 22 Grand ave. 2 GOOD LUNCH WAITERS WANTED AT Popular Kitchen. 133 4th st. WANTED A PLUMBER TO GO TO PEN dleton. Or. Apply 46 1st st. GOOD BARBER WANTED. STEADY JOB. 'Call at 451 Washington st. WANTED A FIRST-CLASS SLAUGHTEK house butcher. Smith Bros. BOY AVANTED APPLY IRW1N-HODSON Co.,. 1st and Salmon. JAPANESE BOY WANTED FOR STEADY job. 235 1st st. BOY WANTED TO DELIVER PACKAGES. 2S3 Morrison. LOUNGE-MAKERS WANTED. 13 AND IV Front st. HELP WANTED FEM ALE. SECOND GIRL. INQUIRE FORENOONS residence of Dr. William Jones, N. B. cor. 2Si and -Flanders. GHIL WANTED FOR SECOND WORK AND assistant tablo waiting. 22 North 11th st. A COMPETENT GIRL TO DO COOKING AND general hocaework. Apply At 410 2d at.