Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 25, 1903, Image 12

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Morning Oregonian., November 25, 1903, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text15 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOYEMBEK 25, 1905. A DECAPITATED KING AX AXCIEXT Bobblor from an up river farm stuck his sanguinary hd through the slats of a crate. which -ws belac; unloaded before a Fourth-street raarket yesterday nfter skxki Hla fear-surprised eyes fell upon 3oag rows of his denuded fellows hanging in grtelr array within the shop. A deep mrl&ncbotr settled upon the "unspeakable txu-k. aad he seemed to shudder In antici pation of &a Sapeadlng doom. An espe cially ferg. Aroseed bird, not over-tender as to looks. hag -areM in front. Prospec tive borers felt of Ms muscular breast at intervals and efcook their heads. The no tic of th fctrd fct the crate rested at last "ARE THKY FRESH?" "UEVP DEAD. MUM." upon Ma, Jt seemed, -with a start of rec ognition. Alas! joor Yorlck! I know him well," Jx geeaied to say. Yrick was well known as a pioneer pilnt of the Vxllay. aad had longNes cajW the gtaoeotae Thanksgiving ax, as I ir. tamtty is likely to discover tomor nw. At last he had gone to the block, as hte commiserating friend was soon to "fiaakaplTtag. It is to eat. That Is zn t strongly Impressed on one who h.iunts Portland's markets on the eve of that feotal day. The shops arc thronged with howehntders. representing all de Ktp of affluence or poverty who make merry with viands of unusual excellence, that the occasion may be properly ob served It i a day of feasting and merrymak ing f.r alt hot the beast and bird crea tion who are unfortunate enough to be pkasing to the palate. It is estimated tht IS. turkeys will be eaten on Port land s tables tomorrow. In addition, tin re are MiOOl more which will grace as miiny boards la the vicinity of the city. In irtce and conformation they range from the skinny little poults of the July tlntage, which may be had for six bits, t" the peerless king gobbler at $5 the throw. Everywhere in the markets there is the twrkey, great and small, and every where he is the piece do resistance with th- buyers. He comes high, but we must have Mra at Thanksgiving time. If our "005 DUCKY IS OO?" T-i-ckets ta aay measure square with our 5 sires. Oae market alone expects to have sold 40 of the toothsome birds bc i re midday tomorrow. The turkey is not the whole thing at V i; season, however. There is game as r,fer before In the history of the city. Thtre are pheasants in their motley. As lar superior in toothsome quality to the rurkt-y as well may be. There are pheas- t . Jri-Xi. f "v FIRST ASSEMBLY BALL OF SEASON Handsome Gowns and Military Uniforms Lend Brilliant Coloring to Society Event THE lirst. Assembly ball of the season wms given last night at the Hotel Portland. The new grill was used i -- ducin. and at midnight a six-course cjpper w served In the regular dining-x-'m Several hundred people attended, end th halls and porches of the hotel vrero kept lively until late Into the night. Th Assembly dances have never been g.en at the Hotel Portland before, but cery one remarked on the appropriatc r.egp of the choice. The red tapestry and iv bite colonnades of the grill heightened the effort of the brilliant coloring of the SATE WAR OK TEE OCEAN. Southern Pacific, Pacific Coast Com pany and Schooner Owners in It. SAX FRAXCISCO. Xov. 24. The Call will say tomorrow: The Southern Pacific Company has un expectedly thrown Itself Into tho impend ing fight between the Pacific Coast Com pany and the lumber schooner owners on the Coast and given the belligerents warning that they must settle their differ ences at once under penalty of incurring the enmity of the Harriman syndicate. Supplementary to this peremptory de znand. President Harriman has offered his services as mediator in the troubles of the opposing interests, and through his traffic agents in this city and Los An geles and with ! moral support of the officials of the tantat Fc road he has already set about establishing peace. Interest In the threatened war between the Pacific Coast Company and the lum ber corporations operating schooners be tween Coast ports has been developing t a great extent. A fight between the two interests, it is feared, will demoralize the lumber trade of the entire Coast and naturally seriously affect the traffic of the Southern Pacific as well as the Santa Te road If the agents of the Southern Pacific Company fail In their present ef forts to bring the contending forces to gether under a favorable agreement re garding the handling of passenger traffic, the big railroad company threatens to en ter the fight and establish rates that will put the lumber schooners out of business Z.A .V- K. TMrt rn,ct rnmrvinv'.. j t Jr ""-'"- -"- " - profits dwindle. The trouble dates back several months, when the Pacific Coast Company, ' which controls the Pacific Coast Steamship roniKuiv discovered that n. lartro number company, aisco area tnat a jarge numoer of the lumber companies operating schooners between Coast ports, ostensibly lar the carrying of the product from their ants by the hundreds. The price Is be yond any but the well-to-do, but they are fit for the gods. Befpre one shop there was a heap of them yesterday, indiscrim inately piled together. A portly family man sorted over the lot until he found two magnificent cocks. "Are they fresh ones?" he asked of the dealer. "No; they're dead ones" responded the man In cuarge. t This port rejoinder called forth more talk about fresh ones becoming dead ones, but in the end the family man took two brace with him. Two brace of good pheasants are about ?4 worth, and the re tailer became more respectful. Then there are ducks, wild and tame, and geese the same. The goose does not reach its real ascendency until Michael mas, but some prefer them to the great American bird. They are cheaper for one thing. But the ducks. Especially the wild ones. They furnish the element of game neces sary to the Thanksgiving dinner, and In a country where venison is a misde meanor they are In demand. A fetching young lady negotiated for a fine mallard at a local shop yesterday, and when the deal was closed, the cartoonist, who Is a trifler, asked, sqto voce, "Whose ducky is 'oo?" There was no question In the young lady's mind, however, and her house will have duck tomorrow to add ppice to the feast. At another shop a fat, Frenchlfied-look-lng person Inspected a tub of frogs' legs with the air of a connoisseur. He plainly resented the prominence given the turkey, and, although apparently a little hazy as to the significance of the holiday, pould see no reason why the toothsome frog should get the worst of It. He bought some. They were good enough for his Thanksgiving dinner, or for any other dinner to which a gourmet might sit down. While the purchase was being made there was a disturbance at the door and a slight gentleman with an evident an- PRETTY PIGGY.' tipathy for the French, came in, sniffed contemptuously at the frogs and reserved a goose. A tempting file of suckling pigs, dressed for the oven garlanded with spinach, their own little, red melts drawn rakishly through slits in their snouts, called forth commiserating remarks from a bevy of young girls. "Aren't they just too dear? But how mean to kill them. I think it's just posi tively piggish of that old man to stand there and gloat over them." The leader of the group rattled on, but despite the protest one little pig, which went to market, was disposed of for a crisp bank note to the gentleman who gloated. A lonesome-looking negro came In and glanced about in search of 'possum. There were none in sight and he, seem ing to remember that he was not in Natchez, went away sorrowing. An elderly lady, who In the story books would have been a widow, entered. She was poor, undeniably poor. Her old black dress was worn and her bonnet remem bered every millinery opening since 'S5. She looked like a New England woman nnd to such Thanksgiving means more than "to eat." But to celebrate the day Ishe had- apparently been saving up for a grand dinner. She had promised the chil dren and there was to be a reckless out lay. It only comes once a year and for this she had saved up as much as two dollars, maybe three. She timidly asked the price of a tempting turkey, one of the best of the lot. It was $4, and impos sible. The old lady sighed and compro mised on a small, scrawny one at a third the price. A dashing lady In new furs, the wife of Dives, it seemed, followed and bought the forbidden bird. These are some of the things which happened yesterday and will happen to day at the marketing. Not all the huy- women's gowns, and merry talk and laughter rang through the narrow pass ageways. The end of the corridor towards the dining-room was screened -off, and refreshing punch awaited the gay crowd that poured from the dancing hall. The officers from Vancouver Barracks, who appeared In full-dress uniform, gave color and distinction to the dance. Ordi narily the officers appear In evening clothes, like civilians, but on this occasion they wore their full regimentals. The patronesses of the danco were: Mrs. R. B. Wilson. Mrs. C. H. Lewis. respective mills, and lately entered Into the passenger traffic business and were getting a large share of the second-class business between the Sound ports and San Pedro. The Pacific Coast Company has been informed that the Southern Pacific Com pany's agents are ready to assist the steamship company In an adjustment of the existing difficulties and will even go far as to temporarily ally itself with the ocean line In forcing the lumber-schooner owners out of the business that does not seem to properly belong to them, but In no case, say the Southern Pacific Com pany's agents, will co-operatlon be un dertaken where It Is likely to affect the lumber trade as a whole, as the Pacific Coast Company's project now threatens. To the schooner owners the edict has gone forth from the railroad that. If they persist in engaging In passenger traffic, the land lines will arrange for carrying lumber and delivering it at the points touched by the schooners at a rate that will make freight handling a ruinous busi ness for the vessels now engaged In It. German Warship Sent to Scene. NEW YORK, Nov. 24. A dispatch dat ed Monday, from St. Thomas, D. "W. I., to the Herald, says: The Germany war ship Falke has been supplied with live stock and dispatched to Santo Domingo City this morning by Commodore Scheeder. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Cures Colds on Nature's Plan. The most successful medicines are those I "' ""' f"""'- .v-aiuuucrauiB OUgn ixemeay acts on tnis pian. it aios expec toration. relieves the luncs. onens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. It not only relieves, it cures the cold effectually and permanently, and is unquestionably the . ,n,PR:fi mnHMno i nc rnr- !. most successful medicine In use for this mirnnn if fo nloncnnt tn tnirn nnrt rrm ; tnlnn no onium or other harmful Hmp-. J For sale by all druggists. The Turkey Rules the Thanksgiving Markets, but His Person Is Not Sacred. ing, however. Is put off until the 11th hour. Manager Bowers, for Instance, en gaged the turkeys for the Thanksgiving spread at the Portland, last August. Sixty of them, the finest which the "Wil lamette Valley ever produced. They come from the far barnyards of Cottage Grove and Corvallis. They have been fed upon dainties and coddled with the promise that they should die to grace the tables of the great tavern In the city, these three months past. They were haughty and lordly birds and went to the block with out a gobble. There is luxury even for the vegetarian in the markets this Thanksgiving time. alas, poor YORICK. WELL." I KNEW HIM The gardens and hothouses have been levied upon for their treasures and the vegetable display Is worthy a county fair. From Pumpkinvllle, where the pies como from, are heaps of the fruit upon which the frost first forms. The proper house wife will create gastronomic poems from their eolden meat. There are fruits of j the earth which no urban man can name except he be versed in the lore. After all they are but the heraldry" and trapping of his majesty, the turkey, " who, of the season. Is undisputed king. It is a mel ancholy dominion, however, and In the ultimate Is a carnival of regicide. All this and more because a handful of gentle adventurers bolted a kingdom long ago, squatted on a sterile shore some wherenear Cape Cod, had a starving time and then a feasting time, so many years ago that only musty tomes can tell. Theirs was a Thanksgiving indeed. If re ports be true; so every year we Imitators of the latest generation carry out the sav age rite of the slaying of the turkey. We eat. drink and are merry. Some few, re membering, go to church and say grace before the orgy, but too often Dives for gets Lazarus and the significance of the days, except that "It is to eat." because of this the market keeper Is "ZE FROG LEG filled with joy, his treasure chests are full, every prospect pleases and only the man with dyspepsia Is vile. Meanwhile the turk who has escaped the proscription pokes his head through the slats and commiserates with his dead 1 brother saying, "alas poor Yorlck." Mrs. W. S. Ladd, Mrs. "W. B. Ayer, Mrs. S. B. Linthicum. Mrs. Charles Beebe, Mrs. L. A. Lewis, Mrs. TV. J. Burns, Mrs. C. E. Ladd, Mrs. H. L. Corbett, Mrs. J. W. Ladd. Miss Failing, Mrs. A. L. Mills. Mrs. George Good, Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. R. Koehler, Mrs. T. B. "Wilcox, Mrs. "W. M. Ladd, Mrs. Holt TVilson. The visitors from the Barracks were: Colonel and Mrs. Huston, Captain and Mrs. "Walton, Captain and Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Febiger. Mla3 Johnson, Miss Thorlngton, Major Bethel, Captain Enox, Captain Helms, Lieutenants Mitch ell, Taylor and Cecil. N0ETHWEST DEAD. Mrs. Ida Waite, of Colfax. COLFAX, Wash., Nov. 24. Mrs. Ida Waite, wife of Frederick Waite. of Pendle ton, Or., died at the home of Mr. Waite's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Waite, here yesterday and was burled today, the funeral being held In the Good Samaritan Episcopal Church at 2 o'clock this after noon. Rev. Mr. Rodrick, the rector, con ducted the services. Mrs. Walte, nee Miss Ida "Woodward, was well known in Col fax, where a good portion of her life was spent. For a number of years she taught the primary grades In the Colfax schools. She married Frederick Waite, traveling salesman for a Portland hardware firm, about six years ago and since that time much of their time has been spent In Pendleton, where they had a comfortable home. Several months ago Mrs. Walte was found to be suffering with tuberculosis and she was brought to Colfax, but grew steadily worse. Two weeks ago she gave birth to a son, who, with two other small children, survives her. Mrs. Ida Wood ward, mother of Mrs. Walte, has been with her constantly, and her sisters, Mrs. Charles Lusher, of Harrington, anjlMis3 W. Frances Woodward, of Pullman, were with her much of the time. Funeral ojF a Pioneer Preacher. GARFIED. Wash., Nov. 24. (Special.) Rev. John Doran died at his home here Saturday and was buried today In the Garfield Cemetery- The services were held In the Methodist Church under the aus pices of the Masonic order, of which Mr. Doran had been a member for many years. He was born In Canada In 1S38. Ho early joined the Methodist Church and took up the ministry very early In life. He left Canada in I860, came to Chicago and became a city missionary. In 1897 he moved to Minnesota, where ha preached 1 1 KaP'lk V 'Saa xva yTPin until 1901. Then he came to came to "Washington and Oregon, where ho has labored faithfully until a few weeks ago. "When his health failed, him at his charge In Toledo, Or., he came to Garfield, where he had a nice home, and had been fall ing ever since. Mr. Doran had been a frontier preacher for 24 years. He left an aged wife and four sons, James H. Doran. of St. John, "Wash.; W. "W. Doran, of Minneapolis; Charles G. Doran and T. Frank Doran, of Garfield. Mrs. Alfred Yalsley, of Colfax. Mrs. Alfred Yalsley died at the family home in North Colfax this morning after a brief illness. Mrs. Yalsley had been married twice and was the mother of 14 children, the youngest having been born two days ago, but died the same day. She leaves 11 children, several of whom are grown, the youngest living being but 3 years old. Mrs. Yalsley was 4C years old and ,an estimable woman. She had lived in Colfax 14 years and was highly respected. Her husband is a carpenter In poor circumstances and the death of his wife makes his condition pitiable. Mrs. Yalsley's oldest son, Joseph Krebbs, lost his left foot while working as brakeman on the O. H. & N. last Summer. To Operate Cornucopia Mines. BAKER CITY, Or., Nov. 24. Ed Whlt taker, proprietor of the stage line operat ing between here and Cornucopia, by way of 'Medical Springs, has closed a contract with tho Cornucopia mines, formerly the big Searles property, to haul 2000 tons of freight from Baker City to Cornucopia. It Is reported that the management of the mines will In a short time again operate the big mill, and that the concentrates will be hauled on the snow to Baker City by Mr. Whittaker. This Is good news to the supply houses and ranchers in Eagle and Pine Valleys, who furnish the mines with all kinds of produce. Veteran of Civil War Killed. BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 24. Captain John Rooney. a well-known pioneer In Mon tana, died this morning at 3 o'clock at St. James Hospital, where he has been lying for two months suffering from the effects of a severe beating at the hands pf holdups Tvho sought to steal from him the proceeds of a mine sale. He partici pated In the famous battle of the Merrl mac and Monitor, being on the Confeder ate Ironclad. Chinese Give Money for Reform. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24. After hav ing enlisted more than two-thirds of the residents of Chinatown in his cause and collected about $150,000 from Chinese In California, Leung Kai Chew, the head of the Chinese Empire Reform Association, has left the city for Vancouver, B. C. From there he will sail on the Empress of China for Yokohama, Cattle Cause Fatal Wreck. BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 24. A Miner spe cial from. Glasgow, Mont., say3: Passen ger train No. 3 on the Great Northern was wrecked at .Lenark, about 100 milea east of here, at 5 P. M. Engineer Hoey and his fireman, Artie Taylpr, were in stantly killed. Seven coaches were ditched. The wreck was caused by stock being on the truck. Dense Fog In Montana. BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 24. A dense fog enveloped Montana today, extending from the Rocky Mountains on the west to sec tions In Eastern Montana. In Butte early this morning and fore noon the fog was so thick that the street lamps but a block away could not be seen. Similar conditions prevailed in Helena. Bark Duns Law Only Awaits Crew. ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) The work of restowlng the cargo of the Brit ish bark Duns Law has been completed, and the vessel will be ready to go to sea as soon as a crew can be secured. Cap tain Nichols left for Portland this even ing to confer with his agents, and also to see about shipping a crew. Schools Will Keep Thanksgiving. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) The board of school directors decided this af ternoon to allow the city schools a recess from 'tomorrow evening until Monday morning, on account of Thanksgiving. Northwestern People In New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 24. (Special.) Northwestern people arrived in New York today as follows: Spokane Wlnsonia: H. B. Alburtus. Fifth Avenue: L.. C. Mitchell. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL KEPOBT. PORTLAND, Nov. 24. 8 P. M. Maximum temperature, 41: minimum temperature, 31; river reading, 11 A. M., 0.2 feet; change In 24 hours, 0; total precipitation, 5 P. M. to C P. M., 0; total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1003, 13.44 Inches; normal precipitation since September 1, 1003, 10.20 inches; excess, 3.15 inches; total sunshine November 23, 1003, 3:35; possible sunshine, 0:12; barometer, re duced to sea level, at 5 P. M., 30.13. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. AYlnd. 4p STATIONS. Baker City !4G!O.0Ol : SE ICloudy Bismarck. (24 f T SJSE IIUtWU Boise OUO.W) SW Cloudy Eureka 0.00 sw 0.00 iSV Cloudy Helena 38 Cloudy IPt. cloudy Kamloopp. B. C... ,0.00'IOE North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roeburg Sacramento Salt Lake City San Francisco .... Spokane Seattle 0.00 10E T ,W ICloudy Clear Cloudy Clear 47 O.OOf 0 SE TO 0.00 iSE GO 0.00 ,SW KPt. cloudy 70 0.00 "INE -iear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy M'O-OOi iNV fesfO.OO N 40 T INB 44 0.00 'E Tatoosb Island 1UIUUJU AB1CW1U in u.ww.4. "Walla Walla 13810.00 iSE 2 0.00 12 B 1 Light. T. Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. No rain of consequence "has fallen during the last 24 hours In the states west of the Rocky Mountains. The barometer has risen east of THE DIFFERENCE. Coffee Usually Means Sickness but Postum Always Means Health. Those who have never tried the exper iment of leaving oft coffee and drinking Postum In Its place and In this way re gaining health and happiness can learn much from the experience of others who have made the trial. One who knows says: "I drank coffee for breakfast every morning until I had terrible attacks of Indigestion producing days of discomfort and nights of sleep lessness. I tried to give up the use of coffee entirely, but found it hard to go from hot coffee to a glass of water. Then I tried Postum Food Coffee. "It was good and the effect was so pleasant that I soon learned to love It and have used it for several years. I Improved Immediately after I left off cof fee and took on Postum and am now entirely cured of my Indigestion and other troubles, all of which were due to coffee. I am now well and contented and all because I changed from coffee to Pos tum. "Postum Is much easier to make right every time than coffee, for it Is so even and always reliable. We never use cof fee now In our family. We use Postum and are always well." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason and it Is proved by trial. Look in each package for a 'copy of the famous little hook; "The Road to Wellville." v "3 A s 2 .. "2. I KE 8 111 ? : ? : If YourTeeth Ache Lose 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 you are compelled to have your teeth 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. Wo have opened a branch office In Salem In the Stensloff bldg., cor. Court and Liberty sts. DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S DENTAL OFFICE 342 WASHINGTON STREET, Corner Seventh. FEES REASONABLE. CONSULTATION FKEE. Offlco hours: S A. M. to 5 P. M.: evenings, 7:30 to 8:30. Sundays. 10 A. M. to 12 M. Telephone, Main 2119. EDUCATIONAL. w Reporters and Writers use Pitman shorthand with rare excep tions. Pitman i3 best for the student, be cause It Is easy to learn: best for the amanuensis, because it Is easy to write; best for the expert, because It Is easy to read:best for everybody, because It Is tho best of all systems. "We teach Pitman shorthand, touch typewriting, capitaliza tion, punctuation, etc., and thoroughly qualify students for stenographic work. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE PARK AA'D "WASHINGTON. A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL.B., Principal. Established 1887 Yamhill and Eleventh Sis., Portland, Oregon A Select Day and Night School for Young Men and Young Women Each student receives special care and attention in private and class instruction. Bookkeeping, Banking, Penmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting and all English Branches. Open all the year. Catalogue Free. If you are thinking of attendng a business college you cannot afford to Ignore the best one In town. Behnke-Walker Business College Day and Night. 242 Washington St. The Stearns building, opposite Postofflce, is not yot completed, but on account of our rap Idly increased attendance we are forced to move In about one week. the Cascade Mountains, and fallen slightly in Western Oregon and Western Washington. The Indications are for cloudy weather In this dis trict Wednesday, with probably rain In West ern Oregon and Western Washington. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending midnight Wednesday, November 23, 1903: Portland and vicinity Cloudy, with possibly occasional rain; winds mostly southerly. Western Oregon and Western Washington Cloudy, with possibly occasional rain; winds mostly southerly. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington aid Idaho Cloudy. A. B. WOLLABER. Acting District Forecaster., AUCTION SxlLES TODAY. Sale begins 10 A. house. lt2 1st st. sharp at Ford's auction Ford, auctioneer. DIED. WATERS In this city. November 24. 1003 Robert Waters, aged 17 J ears, 11 months and 24 days. Remains at Dunning &. Campion's Chapel. Funeral notice later. GRANT In thla city, November 24. 1003, An nie Grant, aged 47 jeara. Remains at Fin ley's Chapel. Notice of funeral hereafter. FARRELL Tuesday evening, at 1 o'clock. In fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Farrell, aged G days. - ! FUNERAL NOTICES. HOLMES In this city, November 23, 1003. Byron Z. Holmes, aged 50 ears, 0 months and 2 days. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 115 Tenth St.. today at 1:30 P. M. Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully Invited to attend. Interment Rlver vlew cemetery. Services at the grave pri vate. San Francisco, Seattle and Victoria papers please copy. VEHRING Friends and acquaintances are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral" eervlces of Caroline Vehrlng, which will be held at the family- residence, 375 Chapman St., at 1 P. M. Thursday, November 20. Interment Rlvervlew cemetery. CRAINE In this city, November 23, 1003, Samuel E. Cralne. aged 33 years, and 4 days. 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 thla cUy. November 23, 1003 John Larson, aged 42 years, 6 months and S days. Funeral Wednesday November 25, 1003, 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. ANGERSTEIN November 22, 1003, Captain Louis B. Angersteln, aged 53 years, lo 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 RUervlew cemetery. MONTGOMERY Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services of the late John Montgomery, which will be held at the family residence. 009 Mississippi avenue, at 2 P. M. today. Serv ices at grave private. SOULB In this city, November 18. 1003. Ed ward F. Soule. aged 47 years. Funeral to day, November 25, from Dunning & Cam pion's Chapel, cor. 7th and Pine sts., at 12:45 P. M. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. Friends Invited. EDWARD HOLMAN Co., Undertakers and embalmers, hare moved to their new build ins. Third and Salmon. Lady assistant. Phone No. 507. J. P. XINIXY & SON, Funeral Directors, cor, 3d and 'Madison. OlUco of County Cor oner. Lady Assistant. 'Phone No. 9. DUNNING & CAMPION, Undertakers, moved to new building. Seventh and Pine. Lady assistant. 'Phone Main 430. CLARKE BROS., FINE FLOWERS, Flo ral designs, 280 Morrison. F. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker, 4U East Alder. Lady assistant. Tel. East 62. jm s Q & eoewzzm AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER , W. T. P ANGLE, Resident Manager. Today, Last Two Performances or UE WOLF IlOl'l'iiU. In the Musical Comedy, "MR PICKWICK." An All-Star Cast. Superb Chorus. Special Matinee Prices. Today, at 2:15 o' Clock, $1.50, $1.00. 75c. 50c. 35c, 25c. Last Performance Tonight at 8:05. Prices, C2.00. $1.50. $1.00. 75c, 50c. 35c. 25c 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." Evening Prices! Entire lower floor. $1.50: balcony, 1st 3 rows, $1; 2d 3 rows, 75c; last C rows. 50c; gallery, 25c and 35c; boxes and loses, $10. Special matinee prices. Thursday and Saturday Entire lower floor, $1, bal cony, 1st 0 rows, 75c; last 6 rows, 50c; gal lery. 25c and 35c. Seats are now selling. Grand Theater Dec. 1st to 5th With Matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. Klaw & Erlanger's Stupendous Production of General Wallace's BEN HUR THE MOST IMPRESSIVE OF ALL STAGE PAGEANTS 35S PERSONS IN PRODUCTS 359 SEAT SALE OPENS TO MORROW, THURSDAY THANKSGIVING DAY, AT 10 A. M. '0THEATER J7I0. F. C0HD1.Y ! 1 and Y. M. RUSSELL J Managirs. Regular prices Night, 15c. 25c. 05c, 40c and 50c Matinees, adults, 25c; children, 10c Phone Main 092. LAST TIME TONIGHT ' Elmer "Waltera' comedy drama, "A iVliHionaire Tramp" Next attraction at Cordray's, commencing Thursday, Thanksgiving matinee, "Yon Yonson" Of all Swede plays the beat. THE BAKER THEATER George L. Baker. Sole Lessee and Manager. Phone Main 1007. Tonight, all week, regular matinees Saturday and Sunday. Special matinee Thursday. Thanksgiving day. The Baker Theater Company, In Gillette'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 THE OPIUM RING All this week, w 1th a special matinee Thursday. Prices Night, 50c, 35c, 25c, 15c; matinee, 10c, 15c, 25c. Next week, "Not Guilty." ARCADE THRATBH AND AMUSEMENT PARLORS, 830 Washington, between 6th and 7th. Open from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. SIX STAR ACTS. Every day 2:30 to 4:30. Evenings 7:30 to 10:30. ADMISSION 10C TO ANY SEAT. MEETING NOTICES. EUREKA LODGE. NO. 125, A. O. U. AW Notice to members: Funeral of late Brother John Larsen has been postponed untlj Thurs day, November 20, at 1 o'clock, and twIH be held from lodgeroom. In Hill block, cor. Rus sell and Williams avenue. Members are ex pected to attend. By order ORLO P. MACKIN. Master Workman. Attest: J. L. ANDERSON. Recorder. WASHINGTON COUNCIL. NO. 3. R. & S. M. Stated assembly this (Wednes day) evening. 7:30 o clock. Masonic .Hall. Burkhard bldg. E. H. Work. Visiting companions invited by order BROSY. Rec. T. ILL. M. FIDELITY LODGE. NO. 4. A. O. U. W. Members are requested to meet at Holman'a Chapel. 3d and Salmon, today (Wednesday), at 1:50 P. M. sharp, for the purpose of conduct ing the services of the order over our late brother, L. E. Ansersteln. vjtt-AS. 2. aiJUADMAfi, Piaster onsman. Attest: C. J. WHEELER. Recorder. SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Election of ofllcers. Visitors wel come. M. OSVOLD. Secretary. EXEMPT FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION Members are requested to meet at their rooms. City Hall, to attend the funeral of our late vice-president, D. Z. Holmes, this "afternoon at 1 o'clock. By order of the president. R. ,M. DONOVAN. Secretary. NEW TODAY. FOR SALE OR RENT Two new houses. Nos. 000 and 1011 Williams avenue. All modern conveniences. Apply John Bain, room 2, 224 Stark street. Residence Property at Auction Thoso two desirable dwelling houses, sit uated 211 and 215 Twelfth st., corner of Salmon, will be Mold at public auction by order of the County Court, from the Court House door, at 11 o'clock Saturday mo rains next, November 28. GEORGE E. WATKINS, Administrator of the Estate of Prances E. Walluce, deceased. Mortgage Loans 5and Upwards Ileal Estate City and Farm Insurance in All Linos A. H. BIRRELL, Formerly of MacMnster & Birr ell. 202-3 McKay Bulldlnr. Third and Starii Phono Main 232. 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 HARTMAN. THOMPSON & POWERS 3 Chamber of Commerce. Abstracts On short notice, at lowest rates; accuracy guaran teed. Title Insurance Guarantees you against loss by for gery, fraud or error. TVricfc "ft'e act " trustee, assignee, ex XI US la ecutor or financial agent. T rkono On Improved city, suburban, acre JjUUIla age or farm properties, at 5, 0. 7 per cent. Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty & Trust Co. 204-5-C-7 Falling Bldg.. 3d and Wash. Sts. THANKSGIVING TURKEYS 20c Chickens and Geese, 14c Butter - &c an& 55c Best creamery. 00c and 63c Dairy butter 0c and 45c Selected eggs 30c Best bams, sugar-cured 15c Picnic ham ,0c Cottage hams - 12c 5 pounds lard, compound 50c 5 pounds Dest iara doc 10 pounds best lard $1.10 Best Japan tea m 30c Java and Mocha coffee 2r LA GRANDE CREAMEHrr 264 YAMHILL ST COHDRAY CLASSIFIED AD. RATES "Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "House eeplng Rooms." "Situation Wanted." 15 words or less. 15 cents: 16 to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to 25 words. 25 cents, etc. No dis count for additional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEAD3 except "New Today." 30 cents for 15 words or less lfl to 20 words. 40 cents: 21 to 25 words. 50 cents etc flrst Insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. ' "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate). 15 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cenU per line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan. and left at this office, should aljray be Inclosed In sealed envelopes. No stamp U required on such Utters. Tho Oregonlan will not bo 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. FOR RENT LARGE MODERN DWELL ing. Oregon City; good repair; convenient to trains; 15 rooms. "Write J. T. Apper aon or H. E. Cross. Oregon City. TEAMS TO RENT 20 LARGE TEAMS Just oft 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 impravd city and farm property. Bulldln loans. Installment loans. WM. MACMASTEK, 311 "Worcester block. OTHER JEWELERS Are ottering bargains, too, but you can't help paying for their high rent and all other big ex pense. ThU part I can save you In buying your watches, dia monds and Jewelry here. No sec ondhand, no fake gcods none but the highest grades o cases. Move ment' kept In stock. Hundreds of An watches to select from. I won't ask you to buy before you compare prices and qual ity. Please call around. CHARLES W. GOODMAN. 251 Front St. near Madison. POU SALE REAL ESTATE. YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND BARGAINS here. $1S50 Very good 7-room house (corner) Sun nyslde. $2500 Fine new 8-room residence, with quarter block, one block from, Richmond car line; easy terms. S1700 Verj nice residence lot, between 10th and West Park; must be sold Immediately; a snap. CHARLESON & STAUB. 245i Morrison at. HALF BLOCK ON EAST ALDER ST.. BE tween 1st and 2d; ery desirable for ware houses purposes; situated between both It. It. 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, ai5 West Park st. $850 5 ACRES NEAR CITY; ALL IM proved; 14 acrs in strawberries. ?12j 1 lot, 50x100, Kinzel park. $1150 5-room house, barn; 3 lots. 50x100 each, fruit trees and berries, near car line. S. A. KTMAN. G7 E. 0th st. North, bet. E. Davis and E. Eerett. OWNER LEAVING CITY. WILL SELL 0 room modern house, gas, marble mantel, fireplace, toilet, bath, fruit trees, corner, full brick basement; all In first-class con dition; close In. East lde. Apply ol East 13th St.. North. $5 PER MONTH BUYS LOT IN MAPLE wood. on Woodstock car line; 5100 to $173 each; one mile nearer city than Woodstock. Sahlstrom & Patterson. 232 Stark st. MAKE AN OFFER ON COMFORTABLE house, ground 100x100, modern, finely lo cated, any reosonuble offer considered. Owner, postofflce box 2(57, Portland. LARGE LOTS NEAR MT. SCOTT CAR line. $S0 each; $5 down, ?3 month; also houses built on easy moathly payments. Pacific Land Co.. 107 Vi 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 S71 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 $35 FOR HIGH AND SIGHTLY LOTS ON ST. Johns electric car line. Sherman D. Brown, 351 Stark St.. opposite library. FOR SALE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE property at Park and Jackbon sts. Inquire on premises. FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT NEAR UNION Depot; paying 10 per cent; $1250 cash. V70. Oregonlan. FOR SALE OR TRADE 24 ACRES. 1 MIL1 southwest of Beaverton. Phone East 073. WANTED REAL ESTATE. ' WISH TO BUY HOMESTEAD P.ELIN qulshment; must state price and loca tion. E S2. Oregonlan. TO EXCHANGE. TEN ACRES. UNINCUMBERED. ADJOIN lng Woodstock, and suitable for platting, for Improved city propertj , no objection to as suming small mortgage M 74. Oregonlan WANTED TO KENT FARMS. FARM OF FROM feO TO 200 ACRES; EASY access to Portland market, near good school, with all gradet, 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 it. TIMBER Xu'SliS FOR SALE. B J SANFORD & CO.. REAL ESTATE, homesteads, timber claims and state school lands. 212 Ablngton bldg. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN "arge or small blocks, ready for Immediate delivery. L. W. Whiting. 40S Ablngton bldg. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN any slxe tracts, ready for Immediate use. W. G. Howell. 638 Chamber of Commerce. FOK SALE FARMS. EXTRA FINE HOMESTEAD RELINQU1SH ment within Zt milea of Portland, 2 miles to dally boats, good house, plenty of tim ber; dirt cheap at $350; don't spend moncy huntlng claims when you cun get one clojo to home, worth double as much. Call Im mediately, 102 1st st. I IS ACRES GOOD LAND, ALL FENCED, house, barn, orchard, watered by sprlig and well. Is cultivated, fronts on gtpd road, near Forest Grove. Washington County, 1 mile to P. O., store, school, etir . good neighborhood; cheap at $050. Hcnlle & Baker, 217 Ablngton bldg. IF YOU "WANT TO SELL OR BUY GOD farms or city property see me; I have blr galns In fine farms, stock ranches and dty property. Including the most desirable sib urban residences In city. Address T. "Wlth" combe, with Investment Co.. 244 Stark x., Portland, Or. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL parts of Oregon and Washington; paymejts made to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to WM. MACMASTER, 311 Worceier block. TEN-ACRE FRUIT FARM, 22D AND Ffa mont sts.; price. $5000. For terms see owfcr. A. F. Sloper. 13th and Fremont sts. j GRESHAM FARM. GOOD HOUSE, BAIN, orchard, to exchange for central Portind property. F 62, Oregonlan. j $200 ACRE NICELY MODERN IMPROD 55 acres. 8 miles east. Sell or trade. 227 Fxtn. ila A GOOD 440-ACRE STOCK FARM FOR S by owner. Z. H. Davis, corvauis. ur. FOR KENT FARMS. J. W. OGILBEE, ROOM 11, 145 b 1ST 3. 00 acres, 30 acres in cultivation; h4se. barn, etc; water convenient; 5 miles urn Oregon City. 2 miles fiom boat lanfag. railroad station; rent $ per year. FOR SALE. Horses, Vehicles and Harness FOR SALE BLACK DRIVING OR DI ery horse, weight 1100; G years old; guun tecd sound and gentle. Union Stock TMs.