(THE MORNING JOREGONIAN, 1YEDNE SD AT,
FEBRUARY
3, 1904
CHURCH BURNS MORTGAGE
FIRST EVANGELICAL CONGREGA
TION OUT OF DEBT.
Jubilee Rally Is Held In Which the
Struggles of the Church
Are Recounted. '
In the presence of a large audience
and at the close of the Jubilee held last
night, the mortgage that stood for so
long a time over the First "English
Evangelical Church and manse, East
Sixth and Market streets, went up In
smoke. The ushers were unable to seat
all the poople, and many remained stand
ing through the programme. Back of the
pulpit the wall was banked with ever
green, on which were the words, In gilt
letters, 'Thanks be unto God; 1SS6-1S04.
Rejoice with us." About the altar and
platform were flowers and ferns. Rev.
G. W. Plumer, the pastor, had charge
of the programme. With him on .the
platform wer.e Rev. 2. Shupp, presiding
elder Portland district, and Rev. J. E.
Smith, presiding elder Salem district
After Scripture reading by Rev. B. G.
Eaton, music by the choir and prayer
by Rev. L. Myers, Rev. N. Shupp read
a historical sketch of the church. He
eald that the first steps were taken In
1S93, the church proper being organized
and building lot secured while Rev. A.
Schlenx was pastor. Tha lot bost over
$1900. While Rev. C. C. Poling, Ph. X.,
was pastor, In 1884-87, the church build
ing was put up at a cost of over $2000
and a. debt contracted which finally ran
up to $2CO0. Mr. Shupp spoke of the try
ing times when the division of the Ore
gon conference occurred and the mem
bership, which during the pastorate of
Rev. Jj. S. Fisher .had been 300, de
creased to 25 members, but the church
gradually recovered from that blow.
When in September, 1900, Rev. G. W.
Plumer came from the East and entered
on his work, the debt was $1800. Rev.
J. E. Smith started a subscription to "the
debt fund In 1900, and Mr. Plumer took
up the work and pushed It to a success
ful end. Mr. Shupp spoke of the patient
and effective labors of all the pastors
of the church. Of the original charter
members only "Mother" Weatherly was
present.
After the reading of the historical
sketch, Rev. G, W. Plumer read letters
of greeting from Rev. T. T. Vincent,
pastor in 1893-9G; Rev. F. B. Culver, pas
tor 1899, and Rev. Ezra Maurer, pastor
1899-00; Following came an address by
Rev. J. E. Smith, who spoke .on "Our
Mission." Rev. P. J. Green gave a" spir
ited talk on "Our Prospect" F. C.
Streyfuer sang a solo, followed by the
address, "Our venture for the Future,"
by F. M. Fisher." and "Our Relations
to the General Public," by Mrs. Ella
lladley. Then came the important part
of the programme, the burning of the
mortgage, which had cost the pastors
and members so hard a struggle. This
was followed "by an anthem by the Choir,
when the audience was dismissed.
COVERED WOODEN BRIDGES.
Property-Owners Ofcfer Solution of
Sullivan Gulch Controversy.
"The Council, or the Executive Board.
or whoever has authority, can settle the
question of bridges across Sullivan's
Gulch," said E. H. Virgil, a well-known
property-owner, yesterday, "by simply
building wooden structures at a cost of
$10,000 each on both Union and Grand
avenues. There Is no call for all this
rot and discussion about putting up even
one steel bridge at a cost of $75,000. The
property-owners will not stand for one
steel bridge at either Grand or Union
avenue. They have repeatedly made this
plain to the Council, and yet the Coun
cilmen continue to thresh the matter
over Instead of making provision, for
putting two bridges for the accommoda
tlon of the public on Union and Grand
avenues. The property-owners will resist
every effort to build a steel bridge on
either Union or Grand avenue."
This seems to be the sentiment of tho
property-owners both north and south
of Sullivan's Gulch, and they are stirred
every time they hear the question of
steel bridges discussed. H. D. Winters, a
property-owner on Grand avenue, says
that the property-owners on that street
favor building wooden structures at both
Union and Grand avenues so that there
will bo no discrimination and there will
be equal Justice to both streets.
Mr. Virgil adheres to his suggestion that
two covored bridges bo built, which, he
says, will last 20 years or more. He points
to tho covered bridges connecting the two
parts of the City of Haverhill, Mass., as
the class he considers best for Sullivan's
Gulch.
"Covered bridges can be well lighted by
openings along the sides," continued Mr.
Virgil, "and the cover would protect them
from the storms, causing them to last at
least 20 years. I don't believe there will
bo objections if the Council will go ahead
and put up two such bridges as I- have
suggested."
HOUSE BLOCKS THE TRACKS.
Chapter of Accident and Delays at
Union Avenue and East Burnside
From S o'clock yestorday morning till
C o'clock last evening there was something
doing at the Intersection of East Burn
side street and Union avenue. Between the
falling of the trolley wires several times
and the dropping of a heavy pole several
peoplo had narrow escapes. Joseph
Buchtel Is having moved tho two-story
cottage that stood on tho northwest
corner of the intersection. The electri
clans cut the wires at the intersection
shortly before 3 O'-clock In the morning.
and tho building would have been out ot
the way of the streot-cars running south
ward On Union avenue hod not one of
tho big tlmbors under the building broke.
Another had to be substituted, and mean
while the house stood across the car
tracks and passengers were transferred
until it was moved down street.
Then tho electricians began restoring
the scvoral wires above the intersection.
which was a long and dangerous job,
Several times in the afternoon the guy
wires gavo way, lotting tho trolley fall
to the street and causing Hashes as It
struck the damn places. As tho street
was crowded wHh pedestrians and pass
ing vehicles, it was fortunate that no
serious accident happened. Adjustment
of trolley wires carrying heavy electric
currents was a dangerous operation.
Alumni Association to Meet.
A special meeting of the Central School
Alumni Association will be held on Fri
day night In the assembly hall to hear
reports from the several committees that
were appointed to prepare for the recep
tion to the February class, to be held on
February 12. All mombers of commit
tees are requested to attend.
Rev. G. E. H awes' Leg Amputated.
Word was received yesterday that the
Rev. Georgo E. Hawes, formerly pastor
of the First United Presbyterian Church
of Portland, Is In the hospital at Pitts
burg, Pa., where one of his legs was
amputated. The bono was- injured by
fall in such a way that amputation was
necessary.
, East Side Notes.
Rev. Ievl Johnson. Presbyterian city
missionary. Is holding special services
every.night this week in the Mission Hall
on East Twenty-eighth and Gllsan streets,
A parents" meeting will be held In the
L?nts Sohoolhouse Friday afternoon at
1 :30 o'clock. County School Superintendent
R. F. Robinson and Professor D. A. Grout
are expected to be present and give talks.
Tho pilediiver is at work on the foun
datlon of the office and box .factory
building for tbo Standard- Box Company,
which will stand on Bast Pine, between
Water and First streets, south ol the
lumber yard.
A Roosevelt Club will be organized In
the hall on Mississippi avenue and Shaver
street Friday evening. All who favor the
nomination of Theodore Roosevelt, Re
publican and Democrats, will be welcome.
SUES SISTER, POR SUPPORT.
C. W. larrett Says He Has to Sleep
In Any Old PJace.
Cornelius W. Barrett, who has on sev
eral occasions within the "past seVeral
years applied to the courts' to compel
his" sister, Mrs. Xarifa Fallng, to support
him, yesterday filed a petition to that
effect in the County Court. 1
Barrett says he Is 55 years old. Is In-
nn bodily because of his exposure to
the elements, and Is unable to work. Ho
states that he has to sleep on' the ground,
in a basement or wherever night over
takes him, and to subsist almost wholly
upon charity.
Barrett alleges that his sister, Mrs.
Fallng, owns property at the corner of
Fifth and Washington streets valued at
$200,000 and bringing in a very large ren
tal, and also other property, and is well
able to provide for him. He asks the
court to make an order requiring her
to pay over a sufficient amount monthly
for his maintenance.
The father of Mrs. Faling and Cornelius
Barrett conducted a book and stationery
store in Portland In the '70s. The at
tempts of Cornelius Barrett in the past
to force bis sister to support him have
failed, although he Is authorized by
statute to sue. C. H. Piggott appears
as his attorney.
WHAT SHOULD A WOMAN DO?
Judge Gcarin Gives Expert Opinion
in McCarty-Heryford Case.
A demurrer to the amended answer in
the- case of Birdie N. McCarty versus
James L. Heryford for $70,000 for breach
of promise was argued In the Federal
Court yesterday. The discussion brought
up all sorts of questions about courtship.
what a broken-hearted woman should
do and just how far a man could ven
ture toward matrimony without laying
himself liable to a suit. The point of de
fense set up in the demurrer is that after
the alleged breach of contract was made,
the defendant signified a willingness to
marry the plaintiff and she refused. The
defense therefore claimed that the pjaln-
tlff has no grounds for suit.
Judge John Jd. Gearin, for Heryford,
said that there are three recourses for a
broken-hearted woman. 'The first,"
said he, "is for her to say, "You have
wronged me and refuse to make me your
wife. Go; I ,am glad to get rid of such
rubbish.' The second, ToU have broken
my heart and only gold can mend It.
Give me cash until my wounded feelings
are forgotten.' Third, provided the man
changes his mind and agrees to marry
her' I will take you for better or for
worse,' and thereafter peace reigns."
Judge Bellinger overruled the demur
rer on the ground that the point set
forth did not constitute a complete de
fense, but only mitigated the circum
stances with relation to damages. Tho
case will be tried for the second time In
the Federal Court at the next term. At
the former trial the plaintiff was award
ed $25,000 damages, but Judge Bellinger
set the judgment aside and ordered a
re-hearing.
STORY OF A BURNED NOTE.
Defendant and Her Divorced Hus
band Give Conflicting Evidence.
The trial of the suit of Frank Sedgast
against Mrs. Amelia Campbell, formerly
Mrs. Velguth, to recover $150 on a Jiote
which was destroyed In the Dolcum
building fire brought out some interest
ing developments. Mrs. Campbell plead
ed the statute of limitations, and she
also said that her former husband, Vel
guth, from whom she was divorced, was
to have signed the note, but did not
do so. Velguth testified, denying this,
and said he never heard-of the Instru
ment. Sedgast testified that he gave the
defendant $50 to deposit in a bank for
him, but Instead she used the money,
and he stated that he afterward ad
vanced various amounts to her until the
total sum was $150. Then he thought
he ought to have security, and asked her
to sign a note, which she did.. Judge
George took the case under advisement
. Anxious to Adopt. His Niece.
William Driscoll yestorday filed a pe
tition In the C6unty Court . for leave to
adopt his niece, Catherine Josephine
Brandon, and to change her name to
Driscoll. She Is 17 years old and has
lived In the family of the petitioner
since she was two years old. Her father
died in 1SS8, and her mother, Julia F.
Hoffman, who resides at Spokane, has
consented to the adoption.
New Cold Storage Company.
G. W. Weatherly, H. M. Carlock nnd
J. G. Peck filed articles of Incorporation
of- the Crystal Ice and Storage Company
in the County Clerk's office yestorday;
capital stock, $50,000. The purpose of the
corporation is to manufacture" ice, but
ter, cheese, ice cream, purchase i.nd sell
all kinds of dairy products s.n5 operate
a cold-storage business, eta
Denied New Trial.
Judge Sears yesterday denied a motion
for a now irlal in the case of William
Ickcs. who was convicted a month aero
of assault on Rosa Barker.
Trying Hassalo Damage Suit.
The case of the O. R. & K. Company
versus the ship Cypromene for damages
to the O. R. $ N. steamer Hassalo
DIDN'T BELIEVE
That Coffee Was the Real Trouble.
Some people flounder around and. take
everything that's recommended to them
but finally find out that coffee Is the real
cause of their troubles. An Oregon man
says:
"For 25 years I was troubled with my
stomach. 'I was a steady coffee drinker
but dldn t suspect that as the cause.
doctored with good doctors and got no
help, then I took almost anything which
Bomeone else had cured with, but to
no good. I was very bad last summer
and could not work at times.
"On December S. . i, I was taken so
had the doctor said I could not live over
24 hours at the most, and I made all
preparations to die. I could hardly cat
anything, everything distressed me and
I was weak and sick all over. When in
that condition coffee was abandoned and
I was put on Postum; the change in my
feelings came quickly after the drink
that was poisoning me was removed..
"The pain and sickness fell away from
me and I began to get well day by day.
so I stuck to it until now I am well and
strong again and can eat heartily with
no headache, heart trouble or the "awful
sickness of the old coffee days. I drink
all I wish of Postum without any harm
and enjoy it Immensely.
"This seems like a wonderfully strong
story, but I would refer you to the First
National Bonk, the Trust Banking Com
pany, or any merchant of Grant's Pass.
Or., In regard to my standing; and I will,
send a sworn statement of this If you
wish. You can also use my name."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich.
Still there are many who persistently
fool themselves by saying, "Coffee don't
hurt me." A ten days' tiial of Postum
in Its place will tell, the truth and many
times save life.
" "There's a reason."
Look for the little book, "The Road
to "WcllvUle," In each 'packago
PHXL MXTSCXAX, IT.
SETEmM9IUl!16TDl SIKHS, rHTUig, MH
European Plan
THE PORTLAND
PORTLAND,
Americas Plaa
AlsoEuropeaa
Plan. Modera
Restanraat.
COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
HEADQUARTERS FOI WRISTS AID CfiHERCIAL TRATELERS
Special rates made t families aad single gentlemen. The manage
ment-wIII be pleased at all times t shew reams aad give prices. A mod
era Turkish bath establishmeat la the betel. H. C BOWERS, Mgr.
through a collision on the night of Oc
tober 4, 1902, on the Columbia river, waB
begun in the Federal Court yesterday.
Bight thousand dollars damage's is asked.
The hearing of the case continued
through yesterday afternoon and will
probably be concluded today.
Want Receiver for Wade Estate.
In answer to a petition by a number
of creditors of C. B. Wade, the banker
of Pendleton, T. C. Taylor, of Pendleton,
was appointed receiver to tate charge of
affairs pending the appointment of a
trustee. Jt will be some time before .a
trustee can be selected, consequently a
request was made for. a reeciver to act
until such selection can be made.
DEES ON BOARD TRAIN.
Herman F. Varwlg Passes Away
While Traveling for His Health.
Herman F. Varwlg, of this city, died
on a Southern Pacific passenger train at
Paso Robles. Cal., yesterday morning,
while on his way to Tucson, Arizona,
where he had gone with the hope of
benefitting his health. Ho was accom
panied by his wife.
Mr. and. Mrs. Varwig departed on Sat
urday night for Tucson, upon the rec
ommendation of the family physician.
Nervous asthma, with which Mr. Varwig
has been a sufferer for some time, as
well as consumption, was tho cause of
his death, and it was hoped that tbo
dry climate of Tucson would benefit his"
condition.
Mr. Varwig was an old resident of
Portland, having come hero In 1SG5. He
is survived by a widow and two brothers,
Thomas. and Louis Varwlg. Tho remains
will be brought to Portland for burial
in the family plot In Rlvervlew Cemetery-
Prince Declares Boy Is Not His Own.
DRESDEN. Saxony. Feb. 2. A singular
lawsuit will result from the divorce ot
Prince Frederick and Frlcess Alice of
Schoonberg-Waldenburg In which their
C-yenr-old son. Prince Charles, will appear
as plaintiff. The Prince declares the boy
is not his son and consequently has caused
a suit to be instituted in the boy's name
against -the collateral line -to establish
his rights to the titles and ranks of the
family. The case will go to the Saxon
Supreme Court, tho family's princely rank
entitling them to the precedence and to
the avoidance of tho lower courL
Tho best Dill I ever used." Is the fre-
auent remark of purchasers of Carter's
Little Liver Pills When you try them
you will say the same.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Feb. 2. Maximum tempera
ture, 40 deg.: minimum, 32. River reading, 11
A. M., 4.2 feet; change In 24 hours, rise 0.2
foot. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to. 5 P. Mv
none; total since September l, lwu, s.-ji
inches: normal. 20.94; deficiency, 3.53. Total
sunshine February 1, 1004, 4 hours 4S minutes;
possible, 9 hours 42 minutes. Barometer (re
duced to sea level) at S P. 21.. 30.17.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
During the last 12 hours the barometer has
fallen rapidly in the North 'Pacifio States,
but as yet no rain or snow has fallen.
The Indications are for fair weather Wednes
day east ot the Cascade Mountains and threat
ening -weather, with rain, in "Western Oregon
and Western Washington.
WE HAVE A PULL
And we would like to have you test it
ir you need any or your teetn removec
It won't hurt a particle, the operation
being absolutely painless., Where a few
sound teeth remain we can build a bridge
for you tnat gives tne oest satisfaction,
next to natural teetn.
AT SALEM we have opened a branch
fflce in the Steusloff building, corner
Court and Liberty streets.
DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S
DENTAL OFFICE
845 WASHINGTON STREET,
Comer Seventh.
FEES REASONABLE.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office hours: S A. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings,
7:38 to S:20.-
Sundays. 10 A. M. to 12 M. Telephone
Main 2119.
THE BADGE OF TRUE NOBILITY
A man who posseses independence wears
the badge of the highest distinction. The
slave, cringing under the lash, grovels in
the dust of humility and degradation.
Disease Is the foul destroyer ot man's
self-reliance and eventually courage and
pride are sapped of their vigor, and In the
place of an energetic spirit, with the full
vim of manhood, indolence -sets In and life
Is robbed of its highest purposes, fol
lowed by humiliation and despair. "Who
would throw oft the fetters and craven
fear caused by painful disease should take
Dr Bursnarrs egetaoie . uompouna.
which creates new, pure. ricn. ncaithy
blood and is guaranteed to cure the follow
ing distressful ailments: Rheumatism,
.Neural na. uatarrn. xnirty aays treat
4'ment, sc. All arugsisis.
C. W. KXQWLSg, Mgr.
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day
OREGON
$3 PER DAY
1X0 UPWARD
"WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts .made at Portland at S o'clock for
2S hours ending midnight, February 3:
Portland and vicinity Threatening weather.
with rain; winds shifting to southerly.
Western Oregon and "Western Washington
Threatening weather, with rain; southerly
winds.
Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho Fair.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho-
Cloudy and threatening.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
g "3 Wind.
. ,J go
3 "3 - a
STATION". Kp 3 5
3 If ? :
3 j- . ? :
Baker City .
Bismarck ...
Boise
0.001
1NE
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clcudy
Cloudy
0.02
30IN
o.oo
v
0SW
8NW
0
N
E
N
S
NW
fsw
ClW
S
INW
Eureka ....
4G10.00
Helena ....
0.00
Kamloops; B,
a...
0.00
North Head . .
Pocatello ......
0.00
ICloudy
0.00
Portland .... ,
0.00
Cloudy
Clear
Red Bluff
0.00
0.00
0.00
Rdswburg ....
Sacramento
Pt. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Salt Lake City
0.00
0.00
0.00
San Francisco
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Spotane
Seattle
10.00
Tatcosh Island.,
0.00
20E
Walla Walla..
0.00
W
Cloudy
Lleht.
EDUCATIONAL.
from the
GRAMMAR GRADES
are sufficiently advanced to enter our
school. Essential public school studies
may be reviewed while taking a business
or a shorthand course, without extra
cost. It pays to attend our school. The
succiss of our graduates proves this.
In session all tbo year. Catalogue free.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
PARK AND WASHINGTON.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LLOJ-, PRINCIPAL.
GRADUATES
Are thoroughly prepared in the shortest
possible time consistent with good work
and at the least possible expense to fill
positions as
FIRST-CLASS BOOKKEEPERS.
FIRST-CLASS STENOGRAPHERS.
FIRST-CLASS PENMEN.
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
We teach the following subjects: Book
keeping. Banking, Rapid Calculations,
Spelling, History. Geography, Commercial
Law, Correspondence, Arithmetic, Busi
ness Forms, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc.
Open ail tnesyear. r ree catalogue.
Holmes Business College
Establlsned 1SS7.
Yamhill and Eleventh Streets.
Pernin Shorthand
Only original llsbt-llnc system. More calls for
gradc-ites than wo can AIL Most thoroughly
equipia Dusmess couece m tne sortniresi.
Day ana mgni. waiaiogue.
BEHNKE WALKER BUSINESS COLLEG
Stearns Block, Sixth and Morrison.
NEW TODAY.
LOUIS H. BOLL
Piano teacher, is sow located at 342H Wash
In Eton su. near .to. ration 9 ana. 10.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On lmDroTed city and farm property. Build
Inc leans. Installment loans. Wit MAC
ULSTER. 311 Worcester block.
ESTACADA
The new. coming city ot Clackamas Coun
tr offers irreat inducements for manufac
tures of all kinds. It has tbe most powerful
electri: and water power in the Northwest.
O. W. P. TOWNSITE CO., 1325 1ST ST.t
COR. ALDER. ROOM 5. PHONE MAIN 210.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS
Notice is hereby riven that the Countv Su
perintendent ot Multnomah County will hold
the regular examination of applicants for state
ana coanty papers ai ue i-uy nan, roruana.
Ut.. ai rouows:
FOR STATE PAPERS.
Commencing Wednesday. February 10. at
o'clock A M. and continuing until Saturday,
February 13, at o ciock i: m.
Wednesday Penmanship, history, spelling-,
lr.hm rrniltlir school law.
Thunday Written arithmetic, theory of
teaching, grammar, booKKeepins. physics, clrll
rar eminent.
Friday Physiology, geography, mental arlth-
meuc, composition, pnysicai geograpny,
Saturday Botany, plane geometry, general
nistory, Engusn uieraiure. psyenojogy.
FOR COUNTY PAPERS.
Commencing Wednesday. Feb. 10, at 9 o'clock
A, JL. and continuing untu .raaay. Feb. 12,
nt 4 o'clock P. M.
First, Second and Third-Grade Certificate
Wednesday r enmanamp, jiisiory, ortcog'
raahf. reading.
Thurtcay Written arithmetic, theory of
teaching, grammar, pnysioiogy.
Friday Geography, mental arithmetic, school
law. clru government.
PRIMARY CERTIFICATES.
Wednesday Penmanship, orthography, read
lsr. arithmetic
Thursday Art of questioning, theory of
trichlmr. methods, physiology.
Vote. No capers will be seat to other coun
ties unless applicants eecure written consent
ot their County Superintendent to take the
examlnutlon herei R. F. ROBINSON.
County 8enool Supeflatesdeat.
AXUSKMXXTS.
JfABQUAX GRAND THEATER
Wj.T. P ANGLE. Resident Manager.
Tonight and tomorow night at S:13 o'cle:ky
THE BAKER STOCK COMPANY
in the delightful comedy
"CHARLEY'S AUNT."
Prices, 75c, 50c, 25c, 25c.
Popular mulnee tomorrow (Thursday), ai 2:13
o ciocjc Adults, 50c; cnuaren, zoc
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
W. T. PANGLE, Resident Manager.
Friday and Saturday Nights. Feb. 5-6. 1001.
Xfte Gorgeous Spectacular Extravaganxa
"THE DEVIL'S AUCTION
Evening Price Lower 'floor. J LOO: bal
cony 75c and 50c: gallery, 25c arid. 35c;
boxes and loges. 57.50.
popular Matinee Saturday Adult, cue:
children. 25c to any port of the theater.
seat are now selling, pnona .Main 8 as.
HE BAKER K'
THEATER and Manager.
Phona Mala 1X7.
Toalgbt and all week.
POLLARD OPERA COMPANY
"Wednesday and Thursday nights. "The
Geisha." Friday and Saturday nights . and
Saturday matinee, "An American Mlllloaa
alre." Evening prices. BOc '35c. 25c and 15c. Mat
inee, 25e, 15c and 10c
Kext weex ice Baker Theater company in
roaring comedy, "Jane."
rn rn a ytcr YuriTrn
Phone Main 992.
CORD RAY & RUSSELL. Managers.
Tonight and all Week,
A funny farce comedy.
"Mickey Finn"
xes, you wiu laugn.
Prices as usual. Matinee Saturday.
ARCADE THEATER
Seventh aad Washington
RERNEtfVAUDEVILLE
2:30 to 4:30. 7:20 to 10:30.
Sunday, continuous from 2 to 10:30.
For Ladles, Gentlemen and Children. -Admission.
10 cents to any seat..
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.
At 10 A. M. sham the Ford Auction Co.
win sen at ixi 1st st. a. Ford, Auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
Republicans of the Fourth Ward at the City
xi on. ruin-street entrance, at s o ciock.
Wednesday evening. The meeting Is called
ior tne purpose of organizing & Republican
ciuii 10 promote tne nomination ana eiec
tlon of President Roos&VelL
PORTLAND LODGE NO. 35, A F.
& A. M. Special Communication this
(Wednesday) evening, 7:30 o'clock
snarp. u. degree. All F. C. cor
dlally Invited. By order W. M.
I. W. PRATT, Secretary,
ORIENT LODGE NO. 17. I. O. O. F. Reeu-
lar meeting this (Wednesday) evenlne- In
Orient Hall. East Portland. Initiatory do-
sree. visitors woicomea.
W. A WHEELER, Secretary.
GENERAL RELIEF COMMITTEE I. O. O.
P. Special meeting Thursday. February 4i
at 1:30 P. M.. to attend the funeral of our
deceased brother. Walter Robinson. Inter
ment In Lono Fir Cemetery. All Oddfellows
are invited. HENRY BROWN. Sec.
WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 40, A
F. & A M. Stated Communication
this (Wednesday) evening, 7:30
o'clock. Burkhard building. F. C
degree. Visiting brethren cordially
invited. By order W. M.
J. IL RICHMOND, secretary.
KIRK February 1, to the wife of Peter P.
Kirk, St. Paul, Oregon, a Doy.
DIED.
RICHARDSON In this city February 2. 1004,
nt th family reaiaencv. u - uuiraur ib.
Eliza Richardson, aged 45 years 3 months
aad 29 days. Funeral notice hereafter.
pnntvKnvTn this eltv. February 2. 1004
n'oit.1- Unhinsr.n area 3. vears. r unerai
notice hereafter. The remains are at the
chapel of J. P. plnley & Son.
VAmvTrt At Paso Robles. Cal.. Feb. 2. 1004,
Herman F. varwlg. age -vj years, oroiner oi
Louis. Thomas and Minnie Varwlg. Notice
of funeral later.
Henry H. Kuesler, ageu aa years iiemams
are at inies"8 cnacei. jtTmeroi nonce
hereafter.
EDWARD IIOLMAN CO., Undertakers and
embalm era, have moved to their new build'
Ing, Third and Salmon. Lady assistant.
Telephone No. 507.
J. P. FIN LEY & SON, Funeral Directors,
cor. 3d and Madison. Office of County Cor
:r. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 9,
CLARKE BROS.. FINE FLOWERS, Mo
ral designs. 289 Morrison.
F. S. DUNNES' G, Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 5:
DUNNTNG & CAMPION, Undertakers, 7th
and Pine. Lady assistant. Phone Main 430,
NEW TODAY.
$12,000 STRAIGHT LOAN WANTED IMME-
dlateiy tor term oi years, option paying
S1000 payments- at pleasure after nrst year;
money wanted tor ounaing purposes on in
side property; no fake loan schemes consld
ered; state interest, uox nu.-cuy.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On improved city and farm property.
it. LiiYinusivnta, -i marie st.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Our records ar complete and up to date.
We furnlsn abstracts promptly.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved Portland Real Estatn.
SECURITY ABSTRACT & TRUST CO.
214-215 Chamber of Commerce.
For Sale Real Estate
Double cottage, 12 rooms. In South Port
land. $2500
House. S rooms, corner lot, Sdutb Pott
land. TS2300.
Brick cottage. 5 rooms. ML Tabor, 11000.
Cottage 5 rooms, basement, $voo.
13-room house, beautiful grounds. Sunny'
side, sightly grouna. suuuu.
C BEN RIESLAND LAND CO
No. 2. Chamber of Commerce.
Mortgage Loans 5and Upward
Real Estate City and Farm
Insurance in All Lines
A. H. BIRRELL,
Formerly ot MacMaster tt BIrrelL
202-3 McKay Building. Third and Stark.
Fbone Main 232.
0. M. SMITH
714 Chamber Of Commerce
WILLBUILDYOUAHOUSE
After your own plans, and
furnish the money. Repay
in installments.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE OWNER LEAVING CITY DE
sires to dispose of a choice lot in Wood
lawn. Address owner. Box 310, City.
SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. AND ONE AND
two-thirds acres ol land in Hlusboro. Or.
Inquire W. A. Ruhl. Hulsboro. Or.
FOR SALE 7-HOOM HOUSE AND LARGE
lot. In upper Albina; nso location,
owner. C2S Williams are.
By
J COO BUYS TWO SIGHTLY LOTS IN AL
blsa; walking distance. Paclflc Tent
Awning Co.. 27 N. 1st.
LARGE HOUSE. CHOICE LOCATION;
West Bide: targain if sold at once. Own
cr, B OS, oregonian.
FG.n 8ALK K5EAL ESTATE.
$2830 very: NICE 7-ROOM SOUSE IN
ne netgattoritood on Grant at., West Side;,
& Yenisei bargain only for a taw aays.
. S0$ -Very good 0-room house with fine
largb coraer, Sunnysldo; a snap.
41600 Good nearly new 8-room house.
MontavlUa; ground 110x120 feet.
71800 Mice new l&-stary housa With
two fine lota at Tremont.
51200 New 6-room house. V4 acre ground-
in good cdltlratlont cn car line. Si. Johns.
CHARL&SON & STAUB. Morrison st.
FOR SALE BY OWNER A MODERN
9-room house and quarter block, full brick
baaemeat: house heated thrrtuehout with
furnace: gas and electric lighting, porcelain
bath and all plumbing first class; handsome
sideboard; laundry with stationary tubs;
stone wall around place; a bargain for any
one wanting a first-class modern home:
price S5000. See owner on premises, 140 E.
i!2U su, cor. Morrison, tx&o sunnyside car.
ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD CONDITION
with IS bearing fruit trees in yard; desir
able location and three rooms rented for
$7 unfurnished; 200 feet - from Richmond
car une; price s.2230; parties leaving city
and must sell. A snap. L. W. Whiting.
40S Ablngton bldg.
BUY FROM OWNER AND SAVE COMMIS-
siin 5-room cottage, $950; 5-roora cot-
tasp, modern, J1175; 4-room cottage. 3900;
4 -room cottage. $&: residence lots front
$175 to 5300 each. Seward, 401 Prescott
st. Phona union 6524.
FOR SALE QUARTER BLOCK. STEPHENS'
ArtfllHon? on flth st Mvrv oholci. corner:
must be sold at once; any reasonable, offer
will not be turned down; either cash or In
stallments. Main 160. W. H. Tatt, room
123 Ablnztoir bide.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 9-ROOM, MOD-
era, up-to-date residence. Holladay a Addi
tion: corner; small payment down, long time
on balance, if desired, at low rate of In
terest. Phone Main 150. W. H. Taft, 125
Ablngton bldg.
TWENTY ACRES FOR SALE, IN WHOLE
ot pan. an in cultivation, reaay tor plat
ting, between two car lines, near Wood
stock. Address H. A. O., Odd Fellows' Li
brary, 1st and Alder.
FOR SALE COTTAGE AND 160 ACRES Oi
land on Elk Creek beach, south of Seaside,
Or.; this is an ideal Summer resort; price,
fl200; easy terms. Address P. O. Box C3tf,
'ortland. Or.
HOLLADAY'S ADDITION BARGAIN 4
block on Broadway: no better corner on
the market; under price. W. H. Taft, 125
Afilngton bldg. Phone Main 150.
FOR SALE CHOICE LOT, NEAR COR. 3D
and Hancock, at an exceptional bargain:
look It up. Main 150. W. H. Taft, room
123, Ablngton bldg.
FOUR ACRES OF LAND, 3-ROOM HOUSE
ana nam; nooastocc car une: 4 oiocks west
of Mann Station. Inquire 2S0 Taylor St..
from 2 to 0 P. M.
FOR SALE OR LEASE 2-STORY BUILD
ing; grouna zaxiuu; near Dusiness center;
also tine residence lots for sale by owner.
V 03, Oregonlan.
00 FARMS, SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS
Bargains, on O. W. P. electric line. O. K.
Addlton. Lents. Or. Take ML Scott car; 5c.
NEW K-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT, PRICE
S1200; one-third down, balance install
ments. Apply 871 East 11th St., North.
FOR SALE OR RENT NEW 7-ROOM
house, 21st and Northrup sts. L Vanduyn.
270 Washington.
BARGAIN 9-ROOM HOUSE. NEARLY NEW
Ablngton bldg.
FOR SALE FARMS.
THREE CHEAP FARMS
SO acres, good land, 25 acres cultivated!
balance In meadow, pasture and timber;
100 assorted fruit trees; 400 Winter apples;
0 nut trees, all in nice condition; nice,
large, new bouse, plastered and sainted.
bay window, porches, etc; lawn, with
Shrubbery; nice fence, painted; barn and
other outbuildings: water conducted
house from spring above house; also nice
stream of water; quarter-mile to town,
stores, school, depot, boat landing; also
easy to reach Portland $2300.
40 acres all cood land near Rldnefleld
Wash.: 20 acres well fenced, 5 acres in
good orchard $000.
IS acres, fended: house, barn, orchard:
pari cultivated: fronts on good road, near
Forest urove, one mile to postonice. store,
school; good neighborhood. Only ?&0,
HENKLE & BAKER,
217 Ablngton Bldg.
SNAPS, IN FARM PROPERTY, ALL WITH-
m miles of Kaiama.
20 acres, with 3 in cultivation ; house,
orchard; nne location: good land, and, caa
llv cleared: price. $600.
80 acres, with 30 Id cultivation and 50 ot
heavy fir timber: 000 house, good barns
and fences: COO fruit trees: price. $1300.
80 acres of Columbia River bottom land
that doesn't overflow, with 30 acres under
the plow; $2000 house, other improvements
in proportion; price, $3500.
Come and see us and we guarantee you a
bargain.
IMUS & WILLOUGHBY. Kalama, Wash.
FOR SALE OR REN1 RANCH, THREE
miles west, 120 acres, 10 cultivated, large
house, barn, orchard, suitable for dairy,
Also GOO acres 7 miles west, SO cultivated
buildings, orchard and 30,000 cords ot
wood, in part or whole. John Klosterman,
01 N. 21st. cor. Davis, Portland.
for Sale: io ackes of land, s miles
from Portland, 1 mils from Tlgardville;
good black solL plenty of water, 3 good
buildings, on tho main road, l.acre orchard,
all fenced. 8 acres clear: price $1600. In
quire at once. 301 21st. N.. Portland, Or,
BARGAIN S FARM LANDS:
$600 for 100 acres in (jiacicamas.
$750 for 100 acres near Goble.
$2000 for 320 acres near Portland. Alsd
good school lands at $3 per acre. Address
S1S-310 Allsky bldg.
CAPABLE MEN WANTED. AVE HAVE PO
tltlons open for salesmen, executive, cler
ical and technical men, paying- from $1000 to
$10,000 a year; osk ior pian ana booklet.
HApgOOCS, iuim 4. riuuctr Bias., seams,
Waa&f
VflR SALE 120 ACRES. 35 ACRES IN CUL-
tlvatlon; springs ana running water, nne
soil, good bouse and outbuildings; price,
$2000; $500 cash, balance 0 per cent on long
IMPROVED FARMS FOK SALE IN ALL
parts of orexon ana waanington; payments
made to suit purchasers. For particulars
bfoci
17 to WM. MACUASTfiK. 311 Worcester
OCX.
$10 A MONTH BUYS A 10-ACRE FARM.
$200 profit per annum per acre.
Write for booklet. Ifa free. 011 J st.
Wright & Kembrough, Sacramento. CaL
$10 A MONTH BUTS A 10-ACRE FARM.
$200 profit per annum per acre.
Write for booklet. It's free. 611 J st.
Wright & Kembrough. Sacramento. CaL
FOR SALE MY HOME PLACE. SIX MILES
east of Oregon City, of 57V& acres; good land
and water; on public roaa, near scnooi. i.
F. Nelson. Oregon City.
160-ACRE FARM, 2 MILES FROM KINOS
ton: 100 acres plow land: good buildings
well watered. W. F. Haye. Kingston. Or.
400-acro farm for sale. 4 miles from Kings
ton; V under Cultivation; good buildings,
well -watered. G. W. Crolsant, Kingston, Or.
C40 ACRES FOR DAIRYINO. STOCK AND
frultralsing: near coast and busy towns; $10
an acre: a bargain, v ia. care uregonian.
FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY,
claims and school land locations.
Maxwell. 310 Ablngton bldg.
TIMBER
Ogden
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP IN TRACTS
from 40 acres upwards; also recertified
soldiers additional Porterneld-Valentln
land warrants and other kinds of land
scrip. Maglnnis & Bon. -zz Falling bldg.
HOMESTEADS AND TIMBER CLAIMS Lo
cated ; farm ana city property; nouses to
rent: lots for sale; business chances. Room
10. lfflft 1st st.
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE ' IN
large or tmau oiocks. reacy xor immediate
delivery. L. W. Whiting. 40 Ablngton bldr-
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN
any size tracts, ready for Immediate use.
W. G. Howell. &3S Chamber ot Commerce.
FOR SALE GOOD TIMBER RELINO.UISH
ment; can be seen now; no snow. Box 42S,
Hood Rlvef, Or.
160 ACRES NEHALEM: CRUISE OVER
0.000.000; $10 per acre. Phone Union 514.
WANTED REAL ESTATE.
BRING US YOUR PROPERTY. WE WANT
small pieces of improved real estate from
$1000 up. We also want business chances.
We have buyers. L. W. Whiting & Co.. 403
Ablngton bldg.. Portland. Or.
FARMS FOB SALE OK KENT.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT: 370 ACRE3.
7H salles'from Oregon City: fine location
for dairying or stockralslng: rent cheap.
, For further Information address J. J.
Kuatx, Bmer Creek, Cl&ckimiu Co.. Or.
TO EXCHANGE.
BEST STOCK AND GRAIN RANCH IX
Klickitat County. Wash., to trade for Port
land business or residence property; will
take or pay balance in cash. Address E 64,
cars Oregoalan.
AGENTS LADIES OR GENTLEMEN; SX
perlsac unnecessary;, good sellers: big oeas
mlMios: home or traveling cosltioas. Call or
vrUa 169 J 1th it.
FOUR BUSINESS LOTS IN GLADSTONE.
Mich., all clear, to exchange for Portland
property. Might assume small mortgage.
607 East Ash st.
i"OU BENT FARMS.
FEW ACRES NEAR MONTAVILLA CAR;
house, barn: room for cow. chlckea: fruit,
234 V Morrtsaa st.. room 2.
FOR SALE.
Horses. Vehicles and Harness.
WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND 20
head of horses and mares of all grades;
also wagons, buggies, light and heavy single
and double harness. Call and see our stock
beforj buying. Derby Stables, 13th and
Bnrnslde at J-
$125 BUYS ENTIRE DELIVERY RIG; CON
slsts bay horse S years Old. weighs 1100
pounds, new harness and Brat-class three
spring delivery wagon. Call 20 N. 13th st,
FOR SALE TEAM OF ROAN HORSES.
w.t.Ht "it u p.in Alii nrlce S160. C FL
Hanson, 23th and E. Morrison. Phone Union
100 vehicles, goose necfe furniture" wagons:
large stook harness and saddles. 211 TV ash.
PONY CART AND NEW HARNESS; f20. IF
taken at once, m ou, uregoman.
Miscellaneous.
DOES TOUR ROOF LEAK?
Repair it wltn Elaterite; it roils, easy to lay;
needs no painting or coaung; sm urcr
iron, tin or shingles; best for new roofs.
Elaterit Rooting Co.. 10 Worcester bldg.
O. K. GRUBBER AND STUMP PULLER
Just what you are looking xor; urea siaia
premiums: grubs an acre a cay; one norsa
has power ot 90; investigate. James Fla
ney. Brooks, Or, .
FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL GERMAN PIPB
organ; original cost ?3auo, at a rcasonaoM
figure: cash payment or installments. APaijr
to Aug. Erlckson. Erickioa'a Concert tisU.
21 N. 2d it
50.000 FEET NO. 3. FIR LUMBER FOR
sale cneap; an sizes. i v.oasi sun cs
Door Co., cor. 10th and Vaughn sts. Phono
Main 1413.
STANDARD TYPEWRITERS FROM $23; ALL
make reniea ana repaireu. uuoow swaps.
Notary teals, etc. Cunningham's. 231 StarJL.
Tel. 1407.
FOR SALE CHEAP THREE S-FOOT 3HOW-
cases and one long counter tuuic, m goou
condition. Apply at 106 3d at.
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN. GOOD APPEAR-
ance; some experience as a cook. -Auaresa
H 50, Oregonlan.
NICE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE; $10,
If bougnt Deiore o loaay; paruea leaving.
235 12th sL
FOR- SALE FINE ENGLISH SETTER
bitch. ' partly broken: i year oia. i-noae
Brown 085.
PIANOLA AND PIANO FOR SALE OR
rent; references required iz reniea. jj 53.
Oregonlan.
THREE. SECOND-HAND BANK SAFES.
Norris Safe &. Lock Co.. 70 1st st., iortiana.
FOR SALE MAJESTIC STEEL RANGE ;
new; bargain, inquire 440 w. Jark.
FOR SALE OREGON KENTUCKY COAL
stock. 303 Gth st.
HELP WANTED MALE.
BIG MONEY FOR SALESMAN, ; WRITE US
at onco for our complete sample oumt os
woolens; we make made-to-measure cloth
ing superior to any; experience not re
quired; explicit instructions. Our prices
lowest; your profits largest- An opportun
ity to increase your Income. Exclusive ter
ritory given. Abundance of advertising
matter. All free not one cent do you
have to invest. We start you, in a paying
business. Don't miss this chance. Write
at once. Address Lock Box No. 8S2, Chi
cago, I1L ; '
WANTED MEN TO LEARN THE BARBER
trade under slUllea inairuciora. ai muia
reasonable terms than any place Id tne
city; all the secrets of the profession wq
teach And the latest styles and improvements
bf the art. Beware of fake ".college." Qr
farther particulars call or address C. H.
Kelly, manager Portland Barber School. OS
N. 2d St., Portland, Or.
DR. WHITE'S SPECIFIC. NO." 1. GUARAN-
teed to cure gonorrnea in ia aays; nra. a
and 40, gleet in 30- days; No. 33, enlarged
prostate gland; Nos. 27 and 23, atrlcture In
30 days; Noj 2, syphilis and specific blood
poison In 00 days; No. 10 ior weak men, this
specific makes you a man. Call or address
Dr. Whlte'3 Specific Co., 305 Stark st.,
Portland.
' 1
A GOOD POSITION lb ALWA1S utuut
for a competent man. his aimcuuy is tu
find 1L We have openings for hlgh-grado
men in all capacities executive, technical,
clerical and salesmen, paying from $1000 to
$10,000 a year. Write for plan and booklet.
Hapgoods- Inc, suite K, 502 Pioneer bldg.,
Seattle, Wash.
' NOTICE.
CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, tha
leading employment agency of the North
west. 240 Burnside st. Phone Main 3074.
WANTED OPENED FOR BRIGHT. GOOD
appearlng solicitor for established route;
salary and commission basis; high-class
proposition, eddqatlonal In character. Ad
dress J. P. Thompson. SupL. 303 Larkln st,
San Francisco.
men: AND WOMEN TO LEARN THE BAR-
ber trade; new class of ladles Just "starting;
write for full particulars, and If lb doubt
make a personal Investigation. Americaq
Barber College. 233 Everett st. Portland.
Men to learn barber trade; only 8 weeks re
quired; 2 years saved; positions secured
when competent; catalogue mailed free.
Moler System College, San Francisco. CaL
WANTED RELIABLE. ENERGETIC MAN.
acquainted with City, to take charge of
profitable business. Call today after 0 A.
M.. room 24. Barrle, cor. 6th and Stark.
UNION MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION
payB from $25 to $65 sick and accident
benefits for $1 per month: agents wanted.
401 Marquam building, Portland, On
WANTED YOUNG MAN. CROCKERY
salesman; also cardwriter and window trim
mer; boy grocery delivery. East Side. Clerks
Registration Bureau, 263 Morrison st.
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED POWER
clamp hand, who can also do bench work:
also a turner for column work. Apply
West Coast Sash & Door CO.
LOST BETWEEN WOOD ST. AND LIP-man-Wolfe,
on 4th st, $30 la gold (2 $20
and 1 $10) in small black purse. L J.
Follls. 305 H 1st. Reward.
WEL FURNISHED ROOMS. SINGLE' OR
suites, very central; 3S9 Alder, between
W. Park and 10th. All conveniences; gen
tlemen preferred: references.
50 PERFORMERS. SINGERS. ETC.. VAUDE
vllle circuit; wanted immediately; big salary;
Newman's Theatrical Agency, 313& Wash
ington. COLUMBUS-CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT-.
Headquarters for cooks, waiters and bar
tenders. No. 143 4th st. Phona Red 100.
RAILROAD OPERATOR OF MANY YEARS'
experience wants students In telegraphy;
practical work: night. X S3. Oregonlan.
YOUNG MAN EXPERIENCED IN JIAKINtt
window shades. Howard D. Thomas Co.,
1113-1115 Third aveM Seattle. Wash.
FIRST-CLASS CITY SALESMAN; MUST
be able to sell the goods; high class llde
candies, etc X 03, Oregonlan.
FRONT ROOM. GENTLEMEN PREFERRED;
private family; bath, phone. 128 10th st.
bet Washington and Alder.
BEST TEN-CENT SHAVE IN CITY; CLEAN
towels, etc 205 Morrison st Ed Dennison.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
COOKS. WAITRESSES. CHAMBERMAIDS,
city and country; nurse girls, second girls,
tousekeepers. plenty ot housework, $15 W
$30. Phone. Main 1323. Canadian Parlors.
226 Morrison.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY HOUSEKEEPER,
farm, widower, good heme, long time;
Swedish preferred; no objection to Child.
2304 Yamhin. Phone Black 28S1.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. WORKING
housekeeper; widower; country; no objed
tlons to child. 230ft Yamhill, fbone
Black 283L ,
LUCRATIVE EMPLOYMENT FOR GOOD,
lady solicitors; splendid opportunity make
money, steady employment C 50, Orego
Blah. . .