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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1903)
12 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1903. FILLED WITH DOUBT Legislators Consider Repeal of Portage Road Law. FEAR TO DELAY ANY LONGER Government Is Willing to Begin Con struction of Canal at Once, but Gives No Guarantee -of Continuous Work. Members of the Legislature are In doubt as to what they should do -with the port age road law. Some advocate repeal and some urge amendment. Others Insist that the Jaw should stand as it is. Still other members of the Legislature insist that they must have further information lefore they can make up their minds what is best to do. The question would not have arisen were not the aspect of things somewhat differ ent than when the law was enacted. At that time there scorned to be no prospect of early action by the National Govern ment toward building a canal below Ce lllo. But now the War Department an nounces that it is ready to begin con struction of the1 canal Just as soon as it can get right of way free of cost. Consequently the Legislature seems to face the problem of providing right of wny for the canal. If the State of Oregon, by donating right of way to the National Government, could make sure of early completion of the canal, the Legislature would probably pro vide the means without much hesitation. But members of the Legislature doubt whether such action by the State would hasten the work; at least they are not convinced of it. Moreover, they ask whether the con struction of the canal will not take many years five or six at least and whether the portage road should not go ahead as a temporary expedient, just as the Legis lature at the last session Intended it to do. The attitude of the National Govern ment, as described by Senator Mitchell and the report of the canal board of en gineers. Is about as follows: Tho War Department has money avail able to initiate the work and is authorized by Congress to begin. This sanction im plies that Congress will provide more funds when the money now in hand is spent Senator Mitchell, in yesterday's Orego nlan, said that about $214,000, the amount left from the boat railway scheme, is available for immediate construction, and that $100,000 more has been au thorized by Congress. This $100, 000 the Secretary of War may expend in contracts "for such mate rials and work as may be necessary to prosecute said improvement. In accord ance with tho plan approved by the Chief of Engineers, to be paid for as appropri ations may, from time to time, be made by law, not to exceed in the aggregate $100,000, exclusive of the amounts herein and heretofore appropriated (about $214, 000 on hand), said contract or contracts to be made for such work and materials as will materially forward and advance the completion of said project." Search for Cheaper Project. Then follows a proviso in the law that "before entering upon the work herein contemplated an examlnatlpn should be made by a board of engineers, with a view to modifying such project (Harts) in such a way as to diminish the cost there of, and if such proposed improvement can be so modified, then 3aid work, shall be prosecuted under such modified project (continuous canal, without Harts dam); otherwise the same shall be prosecuted under the existing project (Harts) as set forth in the report referred to." This law went into effect on Its ap proval by the President June 13, 1902. About three weeks ago the "Board of Engineers' made its report to the Chief of Engineers, who approved its plans for a. "modified project," and the Secretary of War did likewise. The Board succeeded In modifying the Harts project "in such a way as to diminish the cost thereof." It abandoned the Harts dam at the narrows and sub stituted a continuous canal. It estimated tho cost of the "modified project" at 54,123,000. The Harts project, estimated In 3900 to cost $3,959,371, would now entail an outlay of more than $4,126,000, in the opin ion of the Board. This Board was composed of five of Unci'1 Sam's ablest engineers: Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Heuer, of San Francisco; Major W. L. Marghall, of New York; Major Ed Burr, of Washington, D. C; Captain C, E. Gillette, of Newport, R. L, and Captain Charles McKinstry. of Wash ington, D. C. The Secretary of War and Chief of Engineers Jiave approved all the recom mendations of the Board. The recommen dation which now concerns the Legisla ture of Oregon was to the effect that construction of the canal should not be gin until the Government has secured free right of way. In pursuance of this recom mendation the Secretary of War, on No vember C, ordered that "the work proceed under the modified project recommended by the. Board, subject to the condition that no work shall be begun until the right of way and release from damages shall have teen conveyed to the United States free of cost." Cannot Afford to Buy Ground. The cost of tho "modified project," therefore. Is to be about $4,125,000. For beginning the work about $214,000 is Imme diately available and $100,000 more is au thorized for contracts. But tho War De partment has resolved to spend no part of the $214,000 for right of way, no doubt partly because expenditures of money for that purpose would so deplete the avail able funds Ciat the Government could riot, with the remainder, begin construc tion immediately. The Board of Engineers estimated that right of way, if purchased "by the National Government, would cost about $100,000. The Government must have sufficient money to procure an adequate plant, in order to carry on construction economically. For this Reason the War Department has offered to begin work on the oanal Just as soon as it gets right of way "free of cost." And inasmuch as the cost of the "modified project" is less than the cost of the "Harts project" would be, and tho War Department has authority from Congress to enter upon construction at once, Congress will supply additional fundi? as needed. This probably jneans continuous construction until com pletion. But there are members of the Legisla ture who doubt whether continuous con struction would follow. They f ar that the present agitation is a game of the rail roads to estop an "open river." They sus pect that railroad influence in Congress might hold up further appropriations and thus llelay completion or put it off in definitely. They aver that It is better to go ahead with the portage road as first Intended, "lest," as one member of tho Multnomah delegation said yesterday, "we fall between two stools." Such persons regard it as precarious to give up the portage road. Thev think that inasmuch as the projected road has brought the canal nearer realization, the actual, road can bring it even closer. Three lawmakers of this tj-pe are State Senator T. H Johnston, of Dufur; Repre sentative E. H. Test, of Ontario, and Rep resentative Burgess, of Bake Oven, Wasco County. Should Provide Canal Right of Way. Members who advocate amendment or repeal of the portage law differ consider ably in their opinions. They are agreed, however, on this one point: the Legisla ture should provide right of way for the canal. They say that when once the Na tional Government -has undertaken to build the canal it will not turn back nor hesita'te. They insist, therefore, that Ore gon should embrace the opportunity of drawing the National Government Into the work. They argue that unless the state acts quickly the canal may be long delayed, owing to Congressional neglect or to the evident desire of that body to economize. Some think that all of the $165,000 ap propriated for the portage should be made available for the canal right of way; others that only a part of the $165,000 should be devoted to that purpose, and that the remainder should be returned to tho state treasury. Some believe that the state appropriation should be in creased to a sum which will bo sufficient to acquire right of way both, for the portage road and for the canal. Others aver that this plan is imprac ticable, because the portage rood would Interfere with construction of the canal, since the surveys of both follow the same lines in many places. The portage road might be built out of the way, but th'at would augment the cost above $165, 000. It might be maintained while the Government was building the canafc but that would be expensive. There are persons who argue that $165, 000 is insufficient in any event; therefore, tho appropriation should be increased or repealed. They Insist that the state will have to pay heavy damages to the O. R, & N. and that the appropriation will be so depleted thereby that construction of the' road will be impossible. Those Who Favor Change or Repeal. Among trfe legislators who advocate modification or repeal of the portage law are Representative C. P. Johnson, of John Day, author of the law; Representative John Gill, Representative H. J. Fisher, Representative C. W. Nottingham, and Senator Alex Sweek, of Portland; Repre sentative N. Whealdon, of The Dalles, and Senator John L. Rand, of Baker City. Representatives George M. Orton and W. W. Banks have said that if the state's furnishing right of way for the canal will secure early work on the waterway, they will aid in tho amendment of the portage law to that end. Representative Dan J. Malarkey wants a safer guarantee of im mediate construction than mere approval of plans by the War Department. C. W. Hodsoh, chairman of tho Multnomah delegation, apprehends that construction of the canal would be delayed in spite of the good intentions of the War Depart ment. Need Immediate Relief. "The portage road," said Mr. Hodson yesterday, "I thought was intended to afford immediate relief. Is not the need of relief just as urgent now as when the portage law passed the Legislature? "I voted for the bill not because I was convinced of its efficacy, but because the commercial interests of Portland adro cated it vigorously. Now, I should like to be fully informed if the commercial interests of this city are of changed opinion. "I should like to hear from commer cial organizations and from business men. If they will look into tho matter they will help out the Legislature, for really wo members of that body are representa tives of opinion; nothing else. Mean while, I shall do my best to learn the facts. "If the present law is to be amended, why? How soon would the canal be built-five or thirty years? How long would the money now available to the War Department last? What chance is there of getting more money from Con gress to finish the canal? What if Con gress pursues a policy of severe economy in the next few years? " "No, I shall not announce an opinion on any of these questions, for I haven't any. When I get sufficient information I shall decide what I think is best to do." PURPOSE NOT YET SERVED. Senator Johnston Does Not Agree With Author of Portage Bill. THE DALLES, On, Nov. 23. (Special.) When interviewed today on the subject of the repeal of the portage road. Sen ator T. H. Johnston, of Dufur, said: "I cannot agree with Representative Johnson that the portage railroad bill has served the purpose for which it was intended. It was Intended to reduce the freight rates of the O. R. & N. Co., and railroads terminating in Puget Sound, and to bring to Portland the produce of the Inland Empire that belonged there and to give relief to the producers of Eastern uregon. it will be many years before the canal is built and the portage railway will repay the cost of building many times over before the canal is completed. "As to there not being room for the portage railway and the canal, I know the situation as well as anybody except the engineers, and the portage railroad will not interfere with the building of the canal, but might help in transporting freight for the same. "I think that any attempt to repeal the portage railroad bill or use any of the money to buy the right of way for the canal would be a great mistake. The peo ple of my district will willingly help raise the money for the right of way for the canal if needed " GALE MAKES CARS BTJH" WILD. -Germans Are Not Only In Collisions, but Suffer Heavy Damage. BERLIN. Nov. 23. The high winds which have been sweeping ovor Ger many for 36 hours, accompanied by a heavy rainfall, continue to delay traf fic and Interrupt telegraphic communi cation, and have caused several rail road accidents. At Schlechtburg the wind started several freight cars which were on a switch, their speed acceler ated rapidly, and finally they ran onto the main line, where they collided with an express train. No one was badly hurt. The Hamburg-American line steamer Deutschland during the storm Satur day tore out the piles to which she was moored while unloading at Hamburg and went adrift. The mooring chain and the piles struck the vessel and broke a plate forward. She is now at Cuxhaven, and will so to Kiel or Stet tin for repairs. A gasbouse was blown ud bv llcht- ning. The afternoon's reports show the storm damage to be extensive. Fac tories, chimneys and roofs weer blown down throughout the central western districts. Heavy copper plates were blown off the red tower at Halle, on the Saale, and workingmen's tenements were unroofed. The Prince Bismarck mine, near Brunswick, caught fire during the storm, and 70 worskingmen were with difficulty saved, many of them being badly burned. A house fell near Blel field, burning three maons. One of them was mortally hurt. There were five severe accidents, one of them fatal, by the falling of a chimney near Han over, where the tower of a Catholic church was demolished and the" roof half destroyed. Body of Fever Expert Sent Home. LAREDCs Tex., Nov. 23. The body of Dr. E. D. Murray, the well-known yellow fever expert and dean of the Marine Hos pital Service, who died here yesterday from injuries received in a runaway ac cident, was shipped today to Bluffton, O., for Interment. Dr. Guiteras, also widely known as a yellow fever expert, and who was with Dr. Murray at the time of the accident, has recovered from his injuries. The yellow fever situation here is Improv ing, and with a continuance of cool weath er it Is believed that the disease will soon J disappear. WILL SAVE ONE PER CENT SCHOOL BOARD TO MAKE NEW BOND ISSUE OF $90,000. New Building Will Be Erected on East Twenty-eighth Street-New Teachers Appointed. , At the regular semi-monthly meeting of the City School Board at the City Hall last evening, the board authorized the purchase of- the block of land bounded by East Twenty-seventh and East Twenty eighth and East Couch and East Davis streets, and instructed a committee to have printed bonds to be Issued to the amount of $90,000 to cancel the remaining outstanding bonds of the Issue of 1S93. In 1S93 the City School Board Issued bonds to the amount of $100,000, bearing Interest at the rate of 6 per cent. On October 1 last $10,000 was applied on the bonded Indebtedness, leaving a balance of $90,000 outstanding. Since the payment of $10,000, the State Land Board has offered to take the bonds at the rate of 5 per cent, and the board will take up the old bonds and issue the new ones at once, thus cutting down the rate of Interest 1 per cent. The new school site purchased by the board fronts 243 feet on East Twenty eighth street, is 230 feet deep and was pur chased at a cost of $5600. Every mem ber of the board has taken a particular Interest in the new location and that por tion of the city has been visited many times by the board in its endeavors to de cide upon the most suitable location for the new school. It was unanimously agreed at last evening's meeting that the property in question ma the most suit able for the school site. At the present time the North Central, Sunnyslde and Holladay Schools are crowded to their greatest capacity and the need of another school in this district is already much In evidence. The rapid growth of) that por tion of the city has manifested to the board the necessity for a school in that section In the near future and the pur chase last night was made with, that end in vie"w. The new building will greatly relieve the other threo crowded schools in that vicinity. Tho question of the experience necessary for a teacher to teach in the Portland public schools was a topic that was talked on at length. The school law provided that teachers must have had two years' actual experience before they are eligible for a position In the Portland schools, but it was decided last night to amend that section of tho law, making it necessary for teachers to have but one year's experi ence If they have completed a course in pedagogy equal to the standard of tho University of California, or If the teacher be the graduate of a state normal school. Two positions for teachers were award ed to Misses Eva Joseph and Anna Ban field, the former to take charge of the fifth grade in the North Central School and the latter to teach at tho Stephens School. A number of complaints of poor heating facilities and the usual troubles that come with tho approach of the Winter season were received and ordered remedied in every Instance. Excuses from teachers of all forms Imaginable were disposed of by President Wittenberg with his usual dis patch, and the school bills were found to be correct and ordered paid. Alleged Grafter Won't Be Prosecuted. ST. ,LOUIS, Mo., Now 23. The indict ment against Emll Meysenburg, once sen tenced to three years' Imprisonment on conviction of bribery in connection with the suburban franchise deal, was nolle pressed by uJdge McDonald today, on mo tion of County Attorney Folk. The Cir cuit Attorney's action marks the aban donment of the Meysenburg prosecution. Meysenburg's sentence was set aside, the decision of the Circuit Court reversed, and the case was remanded for a new trial by the Supreme Court. Meysenburg was in dicted with Kratz and Morrell, January 24, 1P02. He was a member of the City Council during the suburban deal. Mrs. Eddy Recovers Stolen Goods. CONCORD, N. K., Nov. 23. Several hundred dollars worth of valuable arti cles which were stolen from Pleasant View, the home of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, head of the Christian Science Church, on Friday night, have been found in a swamp. Mrs. Eddy says she now has everything that was stolen. There is no clew to the thief. Identity of Marine Who Was Slafn. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23. It developed today that the sergeant of the Marine Corps who was shot anf killed in a mysterious manner last night is James W. Eck, and not Ferguson, as at first reported. He was here on recruiting service. Tho po lice are as yet unable to solve the mys tery of his death. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Nov. 23. 8 P. M. Maximum temperature, 49; minimum temperature, 3S; river reading-, 11 A. M., 9.2 feet; chance In 24 hours. .G of a foot; total precipitation, 6 P. M. to 5 P. M., .05 of an inch; total pre cipitation since September 1, 1003, 13.44 inches; normal precipitation since September 1, 1903, 10.0S inches: excess, 3.S0 inches; total sun shine November 22, 1003, 0; possible sunshine, 0:12; barometer, reduced to sea level, at 5 P. M.. 30.10. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A storm of moderate energy is central this evening over Nevada. It has caused light rains In California. Southern and Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington, Idaho and West ern Montana. In the Willamette Valley and the Sound country fair weather continues. The FEED HER RIGHT. The Sure Way to Rear a Healthy Girl The relation of food to comfort and health impressed an Iowa teacher who says: "After teaching school for several years I became a victim of Insomnia and night after night it was 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning before I would fall asleep com pletely worn out. Of course I lost strength and, brain Dower and became ter- i ribly nervous until I was on the verge of nervous prostration. "About that time I read an article about Grape-Nuts that convinced me that my trouble was due to indigestion, something I had never thought of before. I got two boxes of Grape-Nuts and began to use them for breakfast and supper with good rich cream. Well, the change was some thing wonderful and my health came back in bounds. "Grape-Nuts took the place of non nourishing food and I am now better in health, brain power, and spirits; sleep well and work longer and harder and never feel nervous or worried. When I have finished my school session I still feel I have lots of reserve force and energy left, and when I go to bed at night I get sound and refreshing sleep and get up early, happy as a lark. "I have had numbers of my, scholars try the food and I must tell you about one case. She was' a puny, nervous little girl and her mother told me she did not eat enough to keep a bird alive. All she wanted was candy and other trash. When I told her mother about Grape-Nuts food she followed my advice and its effect upon this child, shown In the awakened en ergy of the body and mind was simply wonderful. Her school work became en tirely satisfactory and she gained in bodily strength, lost all her nervousness, and soon became a rosy, chubby young miss." Name given by Postum Co., Bat tle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Look in each package tor a copy of tho famous little book, "The Road to Well- k ville." indications are for unsettled weather In this district Tuesday, with light rain in Southern and Eastern Oregon, Southeastern Washing ton anJ Southern Idaho. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 houra ending midnight Tuesday, November 24, 1003: Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, with fog In the morning; variable winds. Western Oregon Fair north, probably light rain south portion, with fog In the Wl1Iamette Valley; variable winds. Western Washington Fair, with fog la the morning; variable winds. Eastern Oregon and Eastern Washington Cloudy, with probably light rain. Idaho Cloudy, with probably light rain. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Kk Wind. $ STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake City... San Francisco ... Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island ... Walla Walla .... I.UVk A INW 'NW 'NW 'nw NE Cloudy 20 T HSO.OC Clear Cloudy 5s;o.oo 40.O.01 s.uoo Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy fosfo.WlO'E ,)49 0.00J. SN 'E -.11 I ME NW Foggy ih o.uu S !NW KB Clear 1S.'0.01 Cloudy tici An Pt. cloudy 106 T l 'SE ITlmiAv . 64!O.02 -U0L T 'W CS E (Cloudy Cloudy .40:0.00 Cloudy Pt. cloudy 10'D .MO'O.IOI E Cloudy If YourTeeth Ache Losa no time In calling upon a dentist and have the trouble corrected. The longer you put it off the larger your bill will be when yotj are compelled to have your teetn properly attended to. Our work Is the best, our methods the most modern, and we positively guarantee NO PAIN whatever during any operation. Don't go through the Winter with aching teeth; It Is false economy. Come and see us. We have opened a branch office In Salem. In the Stensloff bldg., cor. Court and Liberty sts. DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S DENTAL OFFICE S42 WASHINGTON STREET, Corner Seventh. FEES REASONABLE. CONSULTATION FREE. Offlco hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings. 7:00 to 8:30. Sundeys. 10 A. M. to 12 M. Telephone, Main 2119. 4- If you want tho lowest possible prices, the finest quality of glasses, and expert optical knowledge conscientiously used in the furnishing of your spectacles, consult the Oregon Optical Company, 173 Fourth street, T. M. C. A.- building. Examina tions free and painless. 4- CLASSIFIED AD. RATES "Rooms," "Rooms and Board," "House keeping Rooms," "Situation Wanted." 15 words or less. 15 cents; IS to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc. No dis count for additional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less; 18 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 50 cents, etc. first Insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAT" (gauge measure agate). 15 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per line for each Additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan, and left at this office, should always be inclosed In sealed envelopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonlan will sot be responsible for errors In advertisements taken through the telephone. NEW TODAY. OLD GOLD, JEWELRY MADE OVER OR Ex changed; diamonds, precious stones; loose and mounted; 'watches, jewelry repaired; close prices; good work. Tlngry, the Jeweler, N. E. cor. 3d and Wash., Breeden bldg., upstairs. NOTICE! Dr. Sandon, the Electric Belt Specialist, has opened ofllces at 2SS Washington. Belts this week half price. COKOfl Each. 3 new houses In Central Al 3tuu Dtna. fUU- jot. (j rooms, bath, toilet, laundry tray; full brick basement; terms to suit purchaser. HART LAND CO.. 107 Sherlock bldg. BUSINESS SITE. An excellent quarter Mock In a most prom ising center for business. No equal. $40,000. F. V. Andrews & Co., Hamilton Building. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE Our records are complete and up to date. We furnish abstracts promptly. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved Portland Real Estate. SECURITY ABSTRACT & TRUST CO. 3 Chamber of Commerce. FIRST A HOME THEN EMPLOYMENT Both are to be had at St. Johns. Tou can have your own home on payments of $10 a month. Free Street-Car Tickets i HARTMAN, THOMPSON & POWERS ' 3 Chamber of Commerce. THANKSGIVING TURKEYS TURKEYS Chickens and Geese, 14c Butter 50c and 55c Best creamery ...COc and C3c Dairy butter ....0c and 45c Eggs, two dozen.... 55c Selected eggs : 30c Best hams, sugar-cured... 15c Picnic ham .' 10c Cottage Hams 124c 5 pounds lard, compound 5oc 5 pounds best lard... '. 55c 10 pounds best lard $1.10 Best Japan tea 30c Java and Mocha coffee 30c LA GRANDE CREAMERY 264 YAMHILL ST. MEETING KOTTCES. GEORGE WRIGHT POST AND LADIES OF THE RELIEF CORPS Comrades are re quested to attend the funeral of Mrs. D. K. Illff at 1 P. M. today at the parlors of Under taker Dunning, at East Cth and Alder sts. J. WORICK, Com. i OREGON LODGE. NO. 1. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS High jinks this (Tuesday) evening; November 24. See Phil Gevurtz climb a greased pole. PHILIP GEVURTZ, C. C. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL OF KADOSH, NO. 1 Regular meeting in Memorial Hall, Scottish Rite Cathedral, this evening at 8 o'clock. By or der EM. COMMANDER. WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2. A. F. & A. M. Special communication this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work In F. C. degree. All F. C. are cordially Invited to attend. THOMAS GRAY, Secretary. NEIGHBORS OF MOUNT HOOD CIRCLE. NO. 151. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, Atten tion! This (Tuesday) evening, November 24. 1003. -will be held the semiannual election of officers. All members are requested to bo present. M. J. FUNK. Guardian Neighbor. LOU ELLEN CORNELL, Clerk. KREMLIN BAKU. I. O. M. Work meeting and banquet this (Tuesday) evening, November -4, .liHW, at oaareiiows' Temple. Bear your troubles to us. and "VVe will feed them to the bear. Send In petitions early. Wear your "fez." S. W. STRYKER, Czar. E. Ev SHARON, Recorder. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. IS. R. A. M. Special convocation this (Tue.day) evening, November 24, 1003, at 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Hall. Burkhard bldg. Mark Master degree. By order E. H. P. E. E. SHARON, Secretary. OREGON LODGE. NO. 1, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Kangaroo court, presided over by Jlm Asher. tonight. See the fat man's dance. Refreshments and fun galore. EUREKA COUNCIL, 104. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY are reauested to attend the funeral of our late sister, Mrs. D. K. Illn. Tuesday, November 24, at 1 P. M., from F. S. Dunnlng's funeral parlors, 414 East Alder st. N. L. GUSTIN, Pres. A. L. CHILDS. Cor. Sec. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Baker's auction house, cor. Alder and Park sts. Sale at 10 A. M. George Baker &. Co., auctioneers. At Gllman's auction rooms, 413 Washington St. and 108 11th St.. at 10 o'clock. A. M. S. L. N. Gllman, auctioneer. DEED. BUFFINGTON At her late residence, Pueblo, Colo., November 22. 1003, Mrs. C. A. Buf flngton, aged G2 years, mother of Mrs. F. B. Byrnes "W. Q. and George Bufflngton, sister of B. M. Sargent, of this city. ANGERSTETN November 22, 1003, Captain L. E. Angerstein. aged 53 years. Remains at Holman's Chasel. Funeral notice elsewhere. VEHRING In this city. November 23, 1003, at her late residence, 375 Chapman st., Caroline Vebring, aged S3 years, 10 months and 26 days. Funeral notice hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. ANGERSTEIN November 22, 1903, Captain Louis B. Angersteln, aged 53 years, 10 months and 22 days. Funeral services pri vate. Wednesday. November 25, 1003, at 2 P. M., from Holman's Chapel, cor. 3d and Salmon sts. Interment Rlvervlew cemetery. CRAINE In this city, November 23. 1003, Samuel E. Craine. aged 33 jears, and 4 dajs. Funeral Wednesday, November 23, 1003, at 10 A. M., from Holman's Chapel, cor. 3d and Salmon sts. Friends and ac quaintances are respectfully Invited to at tend. Interment Greenwood cemetery. LARSON In this city. November 23, 1003. John Larson, aged 42 years, 0 months and 8 days. Funeral Wednesday November 25, 1903, at 1 P. M., from Holman's Chapel, cor. 3d and Salmon sts. Friends and. acquaint ances are respectfully invited to attend. In terment Lone Fir cemetery. HOLMES In this city. November 23. 1903, Byron Z. Holmes, aged 58 years, 9 months and 2 days. Funeral Wednesday, November 25, 1903, at 1:30 P. M.. from late residence. 115 10th st. Friends and acquaintance are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment Rlvcrvlew cemetery. THOMPSON Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of the late John Thompson, which will be held at the Cathedral, corner 15th and Davis sts., at 9 A. M. Wednesday, No vember 25. Intermpnt, Mount Cavalry Cemetery. MONTGOMERY" November 23. 1003, at hl3 home. No. 009 Mississippi ave., John Mont gomery. Sr., beloved husband of Mrs. Agnes Montgomery, and father of Mrs. Georgo McRae, Mr. John Montgomery, Jr., Mrs. Howard Nelson. Mrs. Alex Elder and Mrs. X. Paulsen. The deceased was born at Ballyxnena, County Antrim, Ireland, Janu ary 13, 1843. Funeral at 2 P. M. Wednesday, at the family residence. Friends are In vited. The Interment will be private, at Lone Fir cemetery. EDWARD HOLMAN Co., Undertakers and embalmers, have moved to their new build ing, Third and Salmon. Lady assistant. Thono No. 57. J. P. riNLEY & SON, Funeral Directors, cor, 3d and Madison. Offlco of County Cor oner. Lady Assistant. 'Phone No. 9. DUNNING & CAMPION, Undertakers, moved to new balldlng. Seventh and Pine. Lady assistant. 'Phone Main 430. CLARKE BROS., FINE FLOWERS, Flo ral designs, 289 Morrison. F. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Tel. East 52. NEW TODAY. FOR RENT LARGE MODERN DWELL Ing, Oregon City; good repair; convenient to trains; 15 rooms. Write J. T. Apper son or H. E. Cross, Oregon City. TEAMS TO RENT 20 LARGE TEAMS Just off work; good condition; to rent, to gether or separately. Inquire 112 Sher lock bldg., Portland, Or. SHEEHY BROS.. MOVED TO 2S2 YAMHILL St., near 4th. Phone Main 3072. MORTGAGE LOANS ON Improved city and farm property. R LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark st. MORTGAGE LOANS On unproved city and farm property. Bulldlnr loans. Installment loans. WM. MACMASTER, 811 "Worcester block. FOR RENT OR SALE Warehouse room. Apply Pacific Paper Co., wholesale paper dealers. Front and Stark, Portland. REMUNERATIVE PROPERTY About 10 per cent net Interest can be realized on $26,000 by lmestlng In Al improved prop erty we have for sale. F. V. Andrews &. Co., Hamilton building. MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland real estate at lowest rates. Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished. Title Guarantee & Trust Ca. 7 Chamber of Commerce. Residence Property at Auction Those two desirable dwelling homes, sit uated 211 and 215 Twelfth at., corner of Salmon, will be sold at public auction by order of the County Court, from the Court House door, at 11 o'clock Saturday morning next, November 28. GEORGE E. WATKINS, Administrator of the Estate of Frances E. Wallace, deceased. re gain S1SOO FOR lO ACRES 00 feet' east of Mount Tabor reservoir, on Sec tion Line road. Call Parlor C. Portland Hotel. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. JOHNSON ADDITION SELECT 2 LOTS, with unique modern residence. 11 rooms; very complete and well arranged; only $20,000. Choice quarter block In excellent location on King St., $10,000. F. V. Andrews & Co., Hamilton building. & yfjf y AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER W T. PANGLE, Resident Manager. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday Nights. Nov. 23, 24. 25. Special Matinee Wednesday. THE FAMOUS COMEDIAN. DE AVOLF HOPPER, In thoS Musical Comedy, "MB. PICKWICK." Evening prices Entlra parquet. $2; entire parquet circle. $1.50; balcony, $1, 73c, 50c; gallery, 25c, 33c. Special Wednesday matinee Entire parquet, $1.50; entire parquot cir cle. $1; balcony. 75c. 50c; gallery. 25e. 35c Seats Vow Selling. Phone Main S6S. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER, W. T. Pangle Resident Manager Thanksgiving Attraction Beginning Thurs day afternoon. November 20, continuing Thursday. Friday, Saturday nights, with a special matinee Saturday, the merry musical comedy, "THE STORKS." Eenlng Prlces Entire lower floor. $1.50; balcony, 1st 3 rows. $1; 2d 3 rows. 73c; last 0 rows. 50c; gajlerj, 25c and 35c; boxes and loges, $10. Special matinee prices, Thursday and Saturday Entire lower floor, $1, bal cony, 1st C rowi, 73c; la&t 6 rows, 30c; gal lery, 23c and 33c Seats are now selling. Grand Theater Dec. 1st to 5th With Matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. Klaw & Erianger's Stupendous Production of General Wallace's BEN HUR Dramatized by "William Toung. Music by Edgar Stlllman Kelly. The Most Impressive of all Stage Pageants. 358 PERSONS IN PRODUCTION 350 Seat Sale Opens Thursday, Nov. 26, at 10 A. M. No seats laid aside. No telephone orders taken. Prloes. $2.60 to 50c Box seats. $3.00. Out-of-Town Mall Orders vlth remittances filled in order received after sale opens. 'PTHEATER JKO. F. C0RDX1T and W. M. RUSSELL Minigtrt. Regular prices Night. 13c. 25c, 35c, 40c and COc. Matinees, adults, 23c; children, 10c Phone Main 992. Only three nights more, TONIGHT. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, Elmer Walters' comedy drama, "A Millionaire Tramp" Next attraction at Cordray's, commencing Thursday, Thanksgiving matinee, "Yon Yonson" Of all Swede plays the best. THE BAKER THEATER George L. Baker, Sole Lessee and Manager. Phone Main 1907. Tonight, all -Reek, regular matinees Saturday and Sunday. Special matinee Thursday, Thanksgiving day. Tho Baker Theater Company, In Ulllette's greatest comedy, "TOO MUCH JOHNSON." Prices Evening, 50c, 35c, 25c, 15c; matinees, 25c. 15c 10c. Next week, "Jim the Penman." EMPIRE THEATER George L. Baker, Resident Manager. KING OF ThToPlUM RING All this week, with a special matinee Thursday. Prices Night, 50c, 35c. 25e, 15c; matinee, 10c, 15c, 23c. Next week, "Not Guilty." ARCADE THEATBlt AND AMUSEMENT PARLORS. SSO Washington, between Cth and 7th. Open from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. SEC STAR ACTS. Every day 2:30 to 4:S0. Evenings 7:50 to 10:30. ADMISSION 10C TO ANY SEAT. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. HALF BLOCK ON EAST ALDER ST., BE tween 1st and 2d; very desirable for ware houses purposes; situated between both R. R. tracts. This In an administrator's sale, and can be bought now $2000 cheaper than it could have been sold lor last May. For particulars call up or address L. J. Shell, 315 West Park st. $8505 ACRES NEAR CITY; ALL IM proved; 1 acres In strawberries. $125 1 lot, 50x100, Kinzel park. $1150 3-room housi; barn; 3 lots, 50x100 each; fruit trees and berries; near car line. S. A. RYMAN. 67 E. 0th at. North, bet. E. Davis and E. Everett. JOHNSON ADDITION FINE MODERN residence with 12 rooms and 7 lots In choice location, commanding extensive eastern scenery; cheap at $32,000. Corner lot. with S-room house; about $7000. F. V. Andrews & Co., Hamilton bdg. NINE-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE, WITH every convenience, on a corner lot or quar ter block In the best location on 24th st. North. For the low prlcej ask F. V. An drews Sc Co., Hamilton building. MOST BEAUTIFUL SIX-ROOM MODERN residence; Upper Album; 12 minutes to city; terms; written guarantee to buy It back In 0 months at $400 above price asked. Addreds Y 78. care Oregonlan. MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE. TWO 6-ROOM bouses, two 5-room cottages; small payment down, balance monthly or will furnish lot and build In any port of city. King. Phono East 075. FOR SALE MODERN NEW SEVEN-ROOM house; small payment down; balance $23 per month; no Interest charged; owner going away. Call 942 E. Couch st. . LARGE LOTS NEAR MT. SCOTT CAR line, $80 each; $5 down, $5 month; also houses built on easy mouthly payments. Pacific Land Co.. 107 j 1st st. HERE'S A SNAP A FEW 40-ACRE tracts R. R- land, 50 miles of Portland, at 75 cents per acre. Pacific Land Co., 107 1st st. NEW 5-ROOM. HOUSE AND LOT, PRICE $1200; one-third down, balance install ments. Apply 871 East 11th st.. North. SOME GREAT BARGAINS ALONG THE line of the O. W. P. electric railway. O. R Addlton. Lents, Or. Mount Scott car, 5c WE BUILD HOUSES EVERYWHERE easy payments; plans furnished. 612 Com mercial bldg. Phone Main 1940. A FEW NICE LOTS ON GOING. ST.. cheap; also cottage, Lincoln Park Annex. Phone Union 6524. FOR SALE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE property at Park and Jackson sts. Inquire on premises. FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT NEAR UNION Depot; paying 10 per cent; $1250 cash. V70. Oregonlan. A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE ON WEST SIDE for $2150, on easy terms. Apply 433 12th st. 100x100 COTTAGE. SIX ROOMS AND BATH; $1100. L. E. Thompson & Co.. 22S Third. WANTED TO RENT FARMS. FARM OF FROM SO TO 200 ACRES; EASY access to Portland market; near good school, with all grades. If possible; good references given. S., 81. Oregonlan. FINEST HOMESTEAD RELINQUISHMENT on the Columbia River, with good house, only $300; two miles to dally boats. Call 102 1st tt. TIMBER ZiNDS FOR SALE. 10 YELLOW PINE TIMBER CLAIMS, cruise 3,000.000 each; 5 good timber claim relinquishments; several choice farm home steads, all well located; reliable cruisers; fees reasonable. Wm. Hawks, room 306, Commercial block. B. . SANFOP.D ic CO.. REAL ESTATE, homesteads, timber claims and state school l.nc OlO 1 Mnrf An i1rie. """" "I- .......w- - V FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN large or small blocks, ready for Immediate delivery. L. W. Whiting. 408 Ablngton bidg. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN any size tracts, ready for Immediate use. W. G. Howell, 538 Chamber of Commerce. FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE 10 ACRES, COTTAGE. BARN. orchard, small fruits, all finely Improved and In cultivation, few blocks from school bouse and 200 feet from 10-mlnutes car serv. Icei L. E. Thompson & Co., 223 Third, uununA o FOR SALE FARMS. EXTRA FINE HOMESTEAD RELINQUISH- ment witnin aa miies ot roctiauu, i; nines to dally boats, good house, plenty of tim ber; dirt cheap at $350; don't spend money hunting claims when you can get one close to home, worth double as much. Call Im mediately, 102 1st st. IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR BUY GOOD farms or city property see me; I have bar gains In fine farms, stock ranches and city property, including the most desirable sub- urban residences In city. Address T. Withy- combe, with Investment Co., 244 Stark St., Portland, Or. 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. IF YOU WANT A FINE FARM FOR STOCK or fruit, 320 acres to 30c0 acres, alt modern Improvements, call at 41S Dekum bldg. TEN-ACRE FRUIT FARM. 22D AND FRE- mont sts.; price, $ouw. ror rnu see owner, A. F. Bloper. 15th and Fremont sts. f- GRESHAM FARM. GOOD HOUSE, BARN, orchard, to exchange for central Portland property. F 62, Oregonlan. $200 ACRE NICELY MODERN IMPROVED 63 acres. S miles east. Sell or trade. 227 Front. A GOOD 440-ACRE STOCK FARM FOR SALE by owner. Z. H. Davis, Corvallls, Or. FOR SALE. Horses, Vehicles and Harness. FOR SALE 1 1100 POUND BAY HORSE, fine traveler, and light express wagon; price $125; will sell horse alone. Call at 054 E. 12th st.; phone East 31S. A SNAP PAIR OF FINE DRIVING HORSES, gray, 900 pounds each, with or without har ness, and drummer's buggy. A. M. Holton, 248 Front St., or phone Main 1474. $45 BAY HORSE, WEIGHS 1100 POUNDS; good delivery mare for $35; one buggy, new harness, one saddle and bridle; theso goods must be sold. Call 26 N 15th st. DELIVERY RIG, HORSE WEIGHS ABOUT 1000, wagon light, harness in good repair; a bargain If taken at once. Apply to Lm Larfleld, Woodstock. $100 BUYS SMALL WELL MATCHED team; perfectly gentle; city broke; both good to ride. Pacific Laundry Co., Phone 649. FOR SALE BLACK DRIVING OR DELIV ery horse, weight 1100; 6 years old; guaran teed sound and gentle. Union Stock Yards. BIG STOCK OF VEHICLES AND HAR ness, new and second-hand: must be sold on account removal, till Washington. WOLFSTEIN buys and sells vehicles, harness, horses, farming implements. 227 Front. HORSES FOR SALE BY W. E. JACOBS, 134 E. 34th St.; phono Union 1032. FOR SALE HORSE, BUGGY AND HAR ness for $63. Inquire ISO Porter st. FINE PIANO AT GREAT SACRIFICE: AN swer at once; cash or $50 down. E 81, Oregonlan. Miscellaneous. SEWING MACHINES A FEW SLIGHTLY damaged machines at very low prices Singer. V. S.. Domestic. Wheeler & Wilson and White; dropheads In oak and box tops. At Wheeler &. Wilson and Domestic office. S. S. Slgel. Agent. 335 Morrison st. A CLUSTER DIAMOND PENDANT. CON talnlng 1) genuine stones, original cost $90, for only $50; a good chance for a Christ mas present. Uncle Myers, 143 3d st. FOR SALE DOUBLE STORE FRONT, FOUR counters, with bins, shelving, etc.. suitable for a grocery store. 24x40 feet. E. B. White. 1st and Arthur sts. AN ELEGANT LOT SINGER. NEW HOME and White machines, $10 each. New Royal drop-head, $13. J S. Crane. 330 Morrison. ONE 60 H.-P. TUBULAR BOILER; ONE t! H.-P. Chalmer & Fraser engine. Inqulro Smith & Howard Co.. foot of Ankeny st. STANDARD TYPEWRITERS FROM $23: ALL makes rented and repaired. Rubber stamps. Notary seals, etc Cunningham's. 231 Stark. Tel. 1407. FOX TERRIER RATTERS. BLACK MINOR ca cockerels and hens. M. W. Parsons, 167 1st st. room 4. 3000 SHARES OF GALICE CONSOLIDAT ed mining stock for sale cheap. Q , 81, Oregonlan. FOR SALE-CLEAN STOCK OF GROCERIE3 and fixtures. Call at 5S5 Union ave. North. HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED FOR THEx tr. S. MARINE - Corps, able-bodied, unmarried men, be tween 21 and 35, good character, must speak, read and wrlto English; marines serve at sea on men-of-war In all parts of the world, on land in our Island possess ions and at naval stations In the United States. Apply at recruiting office, Tho Chambers, 3d and Alder. Portland. Or. ARE YOU SATISFIED With your present position and salary? If not, write us for plan and booklet. We have openings for managers, secretaries, ad vertising men, salesmen, bookkeepers, min ing men, etc., pajlng from $1000 to $10,000 a year. High grade exclusively. Hapgoods (Inc.), suite H, 502 Pioneer bldg., Seattle, Wash. WANTED 20 HIGH-CLASS SOLICITORS to work on newspaper proposition; must be men of character and ability, well dressed and gentlemanly In appearance; good salary and commission to right men; (boozers need not apply). Call at Port land Evening Telegram for Frey from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. CONTRACTORS. LOGGERS AND MILLMEN. We have moved our headquarters to mora central quarters. Loggers, mlllhands. labor ers, farmhands, etc, always In demand; plenty of work; coll and see us. Canadian Employment Co.. 249 Burnslda st. Branches In several parts of the city. MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE OF SALT Lake City offers advantages In teaching the trade that cannot bo had elsewhere. Avoid s6hools the Oregon and California barbers new laws are upt to close at any time. Write today for our special offer to distant students. WANTED MEN TO LEARN BARBER trade; we are prepared to continue our 'business at the same old stand; call or write for full particulars. American Bar ber College Corp., 253 Everett st., Portland MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE: ONLY two months required; the only system and only college teaching the trade. Catalogue and full particulars mailed free. Moler Sstem College, San Francisco, Cat. WANTED EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN as stenographer and typewriter; must bo energetic and willing to work for moder ate compensation; stato age and experi ence. S 73, Oregonlan. WANTED Solicitors in Oregon. California and Wash., to sell accident Insurance; good territory: profit-sharing contracts. U. S. Health & Ace Ins. Co.. 209 Marquam. REAL ESTATE AGENTS WILL SELL THE whole or part of their well-established bus iness In this city for $3000. Addres3 H fcO. care of Oregonlan. BUTCHEA WHO UNDERSTANDS MEAT cutting for large boarding camp using a beef a day; $00 and board. C. R. Hansen & Co., 26 N. 2d st. MAN AND WIFE WANT WORK; MAN handy and reliable; woman good cook; best of references. A. A. Good. Kerns. Wasn. MAN WELL ACQUAINTED WITH LOCAL grocery trade to solicit for local packing house. V SI, Oregonlan. IN" FIRST-CLASS BARBER SHOP, YOUNG man to learn trade; some money required. M 77, Oregonlan. BOYS FOR DELIVERY ON THANKSGIV lng; ako other help. Apply Portland Oyster Co.. 142 19th. FIRST-CLASS i KRER TO BUY HALF IN tertst In good-paying shop, cheap. 4216 Morrison 3t. WANTED FIRST-CLASS COOK AND baker for hunting club. Address P 74, Oregonlan. WANTED AT ONCE FIRST-CLASS BAR ber. Phone J. A. Graham, Olympla, for par ticulars. BEST 10-CENT SHAVE IN THE CITY; clean towels, etc 211 Morrison, near 1st. WANTED YOUNG MAN LEARN BARBER trade; terms reasonable. 306 Washington. YOUNG MAN WANTED TO LEARN BAR ber trade. Inquire 107 1st st., room 1. IF YOU WANT WORK OR MEN. SEE HANSEN ABOUT IT. 26 N. 2D. WANTED BY HARDWARE HOUSE, A bright office boy. T bl, Oregonlan. BARBER WANTED STEADY JOB: GUAR antee. 211 Morrison st,