4
,
-J
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST ff, 190
.10
FILE NOTICE OF APPEAL
DEFENDANTS IN MARQUAM CASE
' NOT THROUGH FIGHTING. -
Attorneys for Title Guarantee and
Trust Company Carry Suit to
the Supreme Court.
Another step towards the appeal to be
heard before the Supreme Court of Ore
feon In the suit started by P. A. Marquam
against the United States Mortgage and
Trust Company, the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company and others, was taken
yesterday in the Circuit Court when Wal
lace McCamant, attorney for one of the
defofulants. filed a notice of appeal and
bond. He also filed a number of affi
davits, moving the court for this order:
First Numbering and Identifying the
three exhibits offered by the defendants
"which are not numbered and Identified In
the record and which are described In the
afiidivit of Wallace McCamant
. Second Authorizing the substitution, of
a carbon copy for the lost original of de
fendants' exhibit No. 56.
Third Directing the transaction by the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Multnomah to
the Clerk of the Supreme Court of the
original judgment roll In the case of the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany against P. A. Marquam et al.
This Is the text of the notice of appeal
and bond filed:
"Whereas, the 'defendants, the United States
Mortgage & Trust Company, the Title Guar
antee & Trust Company. Oregon Company and
J. Thorburn Ross, have tsHen "their appeal
from a decree rendered and entered In the
above entitled court and cause on the 4th day
of August. 1004, wherein and" -whereby It Is
adjudged that the defendants, the Title Guar
antee & Trust Company, Oregon Company and
J. Thorburn Ross, are trustees for plaintiff in
the holding of the title to certain real -property
In the said decree specifically and at large set
forth; and,
"Whereas, In and by said decree judgment la
given In favor of plaintiff and against the
eald defendants and appellants for the costs
and disbursements of this suit.
Now, therefore. In consideration of the said
appeal, we, the undersigned, the United States
Mortgage & Trust Company, the Title Guar
antee & Trust Company, Oregon Company and
J. Thorburn Ross, defendants and appellants
aforesaid, and the American Surety Company,
of New York, as surety, do Jointly and sev
erally undertake and promise that the said
defendants and appellants will pay nil dam
ages, costs and disbursements which may be
awarded against thorn on the appeal, and In
asmuch as appellants are desirous' of staying
execution and proceedings upon the said de
cree, the eald appellants and their surety as
aforesaid do Jointly and severally promise and
undertake that. If the said decree be affirmed,
the appellants will pay the said costs taxed in
this court against them, and in favor of the
plaintiff ao aforesaid.
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE & TRUST
COMPANY, by Snow & McCamant, its attor
neys. THE TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST COM
PANY, by T. T. Burkhart, Its secretary.
OREGON COMPANY, by John K. Kollock, Its
secretary.
3. THORBURN ROSS, "-American Surety Com
pany, of New York, by R. L. Durham, resi
dent vice-president. Attest: Robert T. Piatt,
resident assistant secretary.
CHILD MAY NOT BE DEAD.
Mother Does Not Believe Divorced
Husband's Story.
Although, it is impossible to tell whethei
one kidnaped child of the marriage Is
alive or dead, a decree of divorce was
granted In the case of Mrs. Sarah M.
Boyer against her husband, Benjamin F.
Boyer, now a resident of Glen Rock,'
Vyo., on a charge of cruel and inhuman
treatment. The parties in the suit were
married In Nebraska in June, 1895, and
Boyer deserted his wife in November, 1S00.
One interesting point In the evidence is
that Mra Boyer does not know whether
her Infant son, Lloyd B. Boyer, is living
or dead. All she does know is that the
child was kidnaped by her husband, who
afterward told her that the little boy had
died suddenly.
Tn August, 1B3S, my husband choked me
until I was nearly Insensible and on an
other occasion he struck me with a heavy
rope," proceeded Mrs. Boyer in giving
evidence. "He often called me vile names,
and during the time he lived with me, al
though he was capable of supporting his
family, he spentmost of his time in loaf
ing, gambling" and carousing, compelling
me to work to support him, myself and
our child."
A deposition was read from Mrs. Minnie
Rivers, Deuel "County, Nebraska, stating
in part: "The child, Lloyd B. Boyer, was
in my care when he was kidnaped by his
father. The latter told me he would take
the child to a place where the mother
would never find it, and Mr. Boyer lately
intimated that the child was dead. After
ward he told me that the child was still
living. I asked him if the child were
really dead. His answer was: 'Anyway,
It is In good hands, where she won't be
able to find it.' "
EXAMINER WILL NOT RETIRE.
t
Dr. R. L. Lincoln Alleges' His Ap
pointment Is Valid.
Dr. R. L. Lincoln fires a broadside into,
the State Board of Dental Examiners,
who wish him ousted from that body, in
an answer he has just filed in the Cir
cuit Court. He asserts that his appoint
ment as a member of the board by Gov
ernor Chamberlain was valid, and that
he took his jaih of office and received
his commission last April. Ho says in
answer to the suit brought by Dr. Mark
Hayter, president of the State Board, and
Dr. E. G. Clark, the secretary, that they
Jiave neglected to perform their duties
as required by law, and that the suit
ought to be dismissed. The ansver goes
over the old ground that the law made it
obligatory upon the association to meet
In 1003 and select three names of den
tists, from which list the Governor would
chooso members of the State Board, that
the association failed to, do this, and that
the executive committee of the associa
tion usurped the rights of the main body
in naming three dentists for appointment.
SIGNED BLANK PAPER.
Partner in Manufacturing. Business
Regrets His Action.
A receiver to wind up the business af
fairs of the Portland Steel Vault Manu
facturing Company, 43 North Front street,
is asked for In a complaint filed yesterday
in the Circuit Court by L. Neischl against
TV. W. "Waite, copartners in the concern.
Mr. Neischl says that the capital stock of
the company is $5000 and that it was or
ganized to make steel document files,
vault doors, steel dies and art metal work
in brass and Iron. But the trouble be
gan when Mr. Walte began to neg
lect the business and secured last June
the plaintiff's signature to a blank piece
of paper which was afterward altered to
make it read as a bill of sale merging all
rights in the business 5.i favor of Walte.
It is also charged that Walte Is trying to
sell the business and refuses to dispose of
bis share.
May Have to Support Child.
Attorney George- S. Shepherd appeared
before Judge Sears yesterday and filed
a petition to modify a decree of divorce
granted In the suit begun by Mrs. Lois
J. West against Attice W. West, In s6 far
as alimony is concerned. The defendant
was ordered to pay $1 per month toward
tho- support and education of his Infant
child. Elizabeth West, and to pay the
attorney's fee, but failed so to do. Now
an order has been granted by the court
commanding the defendant to appear Au
gust' 15 to show cause why he should not
pay $20 per month toward his child's support.
Court Notes.
Judge George gave a judgment order
yesterday in the case where Rothchlld
Brothers sued B. F., Shambrook to re
cover 51441, directing that the property of
the defendant, who Is not now a resident
of this state, be attached and the proceeds
of the sale applied to pay the debts.
Attorney J. C. Morpland filed an an
swer yesterday in the Circuit Court In
the suit brcjUght by Orvllle Jennings
against Helen C. Jennings, to strike out
certain parts of the reply made by the
plaintiff. Mr. Moreland denies that he
manufactured evidence for his client,
after the suit was filed.
Twenty-three years ago Mrs. L. M. F.
Benedict and her husband, L. W. Bene
dict, were married. Yesterday she entered
a suit for divorce against him in the Cir
cuit Court, alleging cruel treatment. The
couple have several children, but the only
one under age Is Wesley Harrison Bene
dict, pf whom the mother asks the cus
tody. A wordy dispute as to the title of lots 1
and 2 of block B and lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 of
block C in Martin's Addition occurs in a
complaint filed yesterday in the Circuit
Court by Bertha M. Hosford against
Multnomah County. The charge Is made
that the county Illegally demanded pay
ment of taxes orf the property and tried
to sell it on several occasions. An order
is now asked to enjoin, the defendant from
attempting to sell the property for taxes
during the pendency of the action.
An injunction Is asked to restrain the
Sheriff of Multnomah County from selling
lots 2 and 3 in block 2 of Portland Home
stead in a complaint filed yesterday In the
Circuit Court by the Portland Trust Com
pany of Oregon. The latter asserts it is
the owner in fee simple of the property
in virtue of a -mortgage executed In its
favor In August, 1892, by the then owners,
Maria dos Rels Habersham and her hus
band, to secure a loan of 57000 advanced
by the plaintiff. The property was after
wards sold, it Is asserted, without suf
ficient publication, by the county for non
payment of taxes.
BUSSIA2T RETEEAT STUBBORN
Action at Mo Tien Pass Was During
a Fearfully Hot Day.
GENERAL KURORTS HEADQUAR-
LTERS IN THE FIELD, July 18, via Seoul
luciayea in Transmission), Aug. 5. From
later information, yesterday's engagement
proves to have been more general and
more important than could be appreciated
by observers at Mo Tien Pass, whose
vision of the field was bounded by high
hills guarding both sides, and whose re
ports were written before the Japanese
pursuit of the Russians down tho valley
was ended.
Today it Is Impossible to describe ac
curately some of tho most Important fea
tures of the fight because the number of
the Russian troops engaged can only be
estimated from the regimental insignia
on their uniforms and the conflicting sto
ries told by prisoners, while censorship
prevents giving the number of organiza
tions present on the Japanese side. It i
believed that seven Russian regiments
participated in the battle, to which were
opposed at the most one brigade with one
or more additional battalions of Japanese
troops.
The hardest fighting was done to the
right of Mo Tien Pass, that valley ap
proaching the Japanese line of defenses
which lay between high wooded hllla
A Russian contingent, consisting of a
regiment or more attempted by advancing
through the valley to gain the Japanese
position by a flanking movement or from
behind the pass, but was repulsed after
an action lasting until sunset, when the
Japanese troops abandoned pursuit, and
the Russians, who stubbornlycontcsted
the ground as they were forced back,
marched away toward tho town of Ga
bato. One Japanese company lost all of
Its officers in this action, and a Sergeant
Major was finally in command.
The expulsion of the Russian troops
from the valley leading to Mo Tien Pass
was greatly assisted by a Japanese force
consisting of a battalion of infantry and
several guns sent from a Japanese brigade
stationed on the left of Mofantry Valley,
which attacked the Russians on their
flank, menacing th'eir rear and line of re
treat. On the morning of July 17, the Japanese
outpost line protecting Mo Tien Pass was
entrenched on the lower ridge, where the
fight occurred on July 4, with a few pick
ets, stationed ahead. Major-General
Okasaki, expecting an attack, had ordered
the outposts, if confronted by a superior
force, to withdraw to the main line of
defense on the highest ridge, where the
pass was narrowest. The outposts dis
covered a company of cavalry and a large
body of Infantry advancing In the dark
ness at about 2:30 A. M., and retired ac
cording to instructions.
When firing began, about 5 A. M., the
Russian line, facing the Japanese
trenches, was more than a mile and a
quarter long. They occupied Templo and
the road leading directly right to Mo Tien
Pa63, the road being nearly parallel with
the Japanese position for a few hundred
yards, with a deep chasm a quarter of
a mile across at the widest, separating
the two forces; also a wooded hillside in
front of the Pass.
The firing along this line was severe for
more than four hours, comparatively few
Japanese being hit- The Russians were
unable to employ artillery here, although
they were using a battery In another fight
on the right, and afterwards in the val
ley during the retreat they fired a few
shots.
The fog lifting, at 7 A. M. enabled a Jap
anese battery stationed on a height to
rake the attacking force effectually. .The
Russians later began to retreat when the
Japanese threatened their road of retire
ment, which was still further endangered
by the advance of another detachment of
Japanese on their left.
The Russian officers had collected their
companies for retreat in close formation,
as usual, making them splendid targets,
their dark coats forming huge blots
against the brlllant green shrubbery. Sev
eral shells burst among the retreating
troops, scattering them into temporary
confusion, and as the Japanese from their
trenches saw a dozen men mowed down
by a single shell, they stopped shooting
and loudly shouted, ''Banzai."
From 10 A. M. till noon, the Russians
slowly and doggedly retreated down the
valley, gathered in close, solid bodies
with rear guards deploying to cover their
retirement. The shrubbery was so dense
with frequent clumps of trees to furnish
cover that rapid pursuit was Impossi
ble. No matter how sorely pressed, the
Russians maintained their formation with
admirable discipline.
Some prisoners taken say that It being
the anniversary of the taking of Schiweka
Pass, and a lucky day In the Russian caU
endar, the soldiers had entered the fight
In the highest .spirits, confident of victory,
and as European troops determined to
prove their mettle.
It was evident that the Russians ex
pected to occupy the pass, because they
had struck their tents and packed all
their camp equipment In wagons, long
trains of which followed the army.
Yesterday was intensely hot, and the
wounded of both armies suffered fearfully
lying in the sandy cornfields beneath the
blazing sun. Many of them spent the
night undiscovered and unaided in the
woods or underbrush, and the work of
searching for them continues today.
Burial detachments are yet busy and
wounded men are still arriving at the hos
pitals. Comparatively few unwounded
prisoners were taken by the Japanese,
and many Russians were rescued by their
own forces, whose white-covered ambu
lance wagons could be seen hurrying
about -within their lines all day.
-j.onigut me xvussiau camps are vlsidic
HOTEL
(Fifth and Wshington Streets
EUROPEAN PLAN
Xsosas, fl.0O ts fS.OO Per Day
According: to Location.
. F. BAVXCS, trea.
t. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED.)
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
European Plan Rooms 50c to $1.30
First-Class Restaamnt la Connection
from Mo Tien Pass, and the Japanese
troops nave undisputed possession of the
valley.
ST AM) LITTLE SHOW.
Inexperienced Purchasers Will Not
Profit by Grand Ronde Opening.
SALEM. Aug. i. (Special.) "The ordi
nary person, that Is, one who has no
knowledge of the value of land or tho
timber that is upon It by merely viewing
It, will find if a difficult matter to locate
a desirable tract of land on the Grand
Ronde reservation and bp able to submit
a reasonable bid upon, it," said State
Land Agent Oswald West this afternoon,
having just returned from a visit to the
Grand Rondo reserve, bids for the sale
of the surplus of which over and above
the allotments to the Indians, aggregating
about 25,000 acres, will be opened in the
Government Land Office at Oregon City
next Monday.
"Yes, hundreds of people are rushing
over there to view the advertised land and
it is interesting and sometimes amusing
to observe the actions of the majority of
them. They drive hastily up to the
agency and inform the Indian agent that
they have called to see the land that Is
to be sold, and ask of him where It Is
located. The agent smiles and, usually
remarks: Well, there Is some of It
over there,' with a sweep of his hand In
one direction, 'and some over there,' mak
ing a similar gesture In the opposite di
rection. The prospective speculator looks
In the directions Indicated, taking a gen
eral survey, but all that he Is able to see
Is mountains, high and rugged, on all
sides, sometimes barren, and occasionally
dotted with patches of timber. Some of
the visitors go a little further by taking
a drive over portions of the domain,
where admlssable, but the great majority
of them, after looking a good, long look,
climb Into their vehicles and start home
ward. It Is safe to guess that none of
these people will venture to submit a bid
at any price.
"Those who are familiar with the means
of making selections of land .upon an oc
casion of this kind, have every advantage
in the world, for, having the means also,
the timber-land speculator hires a cruiser
to go over the entire reservation and lo
cate the tracts containing the best of
the timber and is prepared to olfer his
bids Intelligently, and It Is-safe to say
that the man who buys the land over
tho speculator's head, will pay all that it
is worth and more, too, perhaps.
"Tho land Is all rough and the north
half of the reservation has been burned
over. It Is covered with a heavy growth
of salal brush and is good for nothing
except grazing, while the south half
carries a heavy growth of green tim
ber, the best of which is located in the
southwest corner. This portion of the
reservation hasN been thoroughly
cruised over and the timber specula
tors are prepared to bid up to the limit
upon it, so 'you see there is very little
chance for tho ordinary prospective
buyer."
A "PLAGUE" OP PIGEONS.
The 4000 Birds That Haunt the City
of London Buildings.
(London Chronicle.)
There Is a legend extant In one of the
Inns of Court that many years ago two
young barristers, who afterward attained
fame and even judicial office at one lean
time, before briefs came, lived mainly
upon pigeons, which they snared at night
within the precincts of the Inn. One of
them may have been the Judge who, until
he retired from- the bench, always kept In
his room at the courts a bag of seed with
which he fed the attendant birds a kind
of penance perhaps for youthful misde
meanors. Were furtive stewed pigeons a diet In
common favor with impecunious juniors,
Dr. Colllngrldge, who periodically makes
our flesh creep by the discovery of some
new danger to health, might not have
found It necessary to embark upon a cru
sade against the pigeons of the city. Tho
medical officer estimates that within the
limits of the corporation area there are
4000 of these birds. Some may be In
clined to scoff at the pretentious accuracy
of this figure. But it is not at all a diffi
cult thing to take a 'census of pigeons if
one gives one's mind to it, as Dr. Colllng
rldge apparently has; for, though they
are nominally ownerless and homeless,
theyv all have their particular roosting
places, from which they can only bo
evicted by its destruction.
The habit indeed seems to be at the root
of Dr. Colllngrldge's complaint against
them, because, owing to the demolition of
various city churches, some of the birds
In recent years have had to seek refuge
In other buildings, and have chosen pri
vate premises, whose owners do not re
ciprocate this mark of confidence. Pre
sumably, there is no fault -to be found
with the flocks which Inhabit St. Paul's,
the Guildhall and the Tower. St Paul's
without Its pigeons would be almost as
unthinkable as St. Mark's without Its kin
dred flocks. And the birds have doubtless
sought sanctuary at the cathedral of tho
capital ever since there was a cathedral.
In the ' earliest known view of London,
drawn by Van der Wyngarde. for Philip
of Spain, In 1540. seven birds, presumably
plgeons, are grouped round the spire of
old St. Paul's. This may or may not
have been the poetic fancy of the artist;
but it is certain that directly "Wren's great
building dominated the city birds began
to make It their home.
Tho pigeons of the cathedral at the
present day offer an Interesting study to
the naturalist There are two distinct
colonies of them the one on the east and
the other on the west, "and never the
twain shall meet." As far as observation
goes they are as well defined and separate
as' the two Houses of Convocation, ami
If a member of one were to stray Into
the other he would meet with a very un
christian reception. They may meet In
the common foraging ground of the
churchyard, where, apart from the con
tributions of the public who gather there
during the dinner hour, there are gener
ally casual contributions to be picked uj
PERKINS
PORTLAND, OREGON
First-Class Cfceelc Xeitsmnuit
Coaaectea Wlta Hotel.
C . Da-rls, Sea. aii Treas.
THB
ESMOND HOTEL
Front and Morrisen. Streets
PORTLAND - OREGON
FREE 'BUB. TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS.
Rates European plan. 60c. 75c. 1.00. $L60,
12-00 per Jay. SatspU room In connection.
from the horses' nosebags, but tho build
ing itself Is well delimited. Nor Is It
at all likely that a pigeon from the Giilld
hall or the Tower would be welcomed as a
recruit to either chapter. Greater hospi
tality might be accorded to a stray im
migrant with good credentials. For It Is
quite certain that the pigeons of the me
tropolis both in and outside the city
lapart from the few wood pigeons who
make their home in one of the parks or
on the embankment during the Summer
are "homers" or the descendants of
"homers."
A suggestion may be offered with diffi
dence to Dr. Colllngrldge. Hartlng, in his
"Birds of Middlesex," which Is to bo found
In the Guildhall Library, records that a
pair of peregrine falcons for many years
frequentod the top of St. Paul's, where
It was supposed they had a nest, and he
adds, "a gentleman with whom I am
acquainted has assured me that a friend
of his once saw a peregrine strike down
a pigeon in London." Thl3 is evidence
that would, perhaps, not be accepted In
a court of law. but at any rate the pere
grine falcon might, as a last resort, be en
couraged to return to St. Paul's in order
to prey on the pigeons.
It may be hoped, at all events, that the
city fathers will not allow the impression
to get aboard that a city .pigeon is an
outlaw which anyone may pluck, for of
fice boys are sufficiently numerous and
pigeons sufficiently tame to make the ab
sorption of the latter by the former only
a matter of time In these circumstances.
And the city without Its pigeons would
De a good deal less plcturesqua than It Is
EXCURSION" RATES.
The Northern Pacific has again
named very low excursion rates to the
St. Louis Fair rind v other Eastern
points. Very low rates have been
made and all excursion tickets are
good on the "North Coast Limited"
train, as well as on either of their
other two through trains. All trains
carry standard Pullman and tqurist
sleeping cars, dining cars, etc.
For full particulars call on or wrlta
A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Pas
senger Agent, at 255 Morrison street,
corner of Third. Portland. Or.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Aug. 5. Maximum temperature,
80 deg.; minimum, CO. River reading, 11 A.
M., 7.5 feet; change In 24 hours,' 0.2 foot.
Total precipitation, 0 P. M. to G P. M., none;
total sinco September 1, 1003, 47.24 Inches;
normal, 40.54; excess. 0.70 of an inch. Total
sunshine August 4, 1904, 12 hours and G3 min
utes; possible. 14 hours and 42 minutes. Ba
rometer (reduced to sea level), at 5 P. M.,
30:00.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
3
Wind.
23
STATIONS.
5
O O
Baker City ...
Btomarck
Boise
Epreka
Helena
Kamloops, B. C
North Head ...
Pocatcilo ......
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento ...
Salt Lake City.
San Francisco
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla .
02
0.00
0.00
2INW
Cloudy
70
12! N
uiear
Pt. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
102
0.00
W
50
0.00
10'N
88:0.00
OSiO.OO
8jNE
0
S
N
8NW
:sb
SiN
12'S
10: NW
22 SW
10 NW
5SI0.00
Cloudy
0.00
0.001
0.00
o.oo:
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear '
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
0.00
0.00
So.oo
0.00
0.00
51
nfiio.nfthfi'src
1040.00i N
Light.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The hottest weather of the reason prevailed
east of the Cascade Mountains today, with
temperatures generally between 90 deg. and 104
deg. West of the Cascades 1 was cooler than
yesterday, the drop In temperature at Port
land being 8 deg.. and In the Sound country
about 4 deg.
No rain- has fallen In the North Pacific
States, but in Northern Nevada very light
showers havo occurred.
The Indications are for fair weather In this
district Saturday. It will be cooler In Eastern
Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho by
Saturday afternoon or Sunday.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland at S P. M. for
2S hours ending at nildnlght, August 0:
Portland and vicinity Fair, with nearly sta
tlonary temperature. Northwest winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
tair, with nearly stationary temperature
Northwest winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Fair; cooler Sunday.
EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster.
NEW TODAY.
DON'T FORGET IT
All our lawn, linen, damask, and wash
silk waists: clean, new and this season's
styles: greatly reduced In price. Take ad
vantage of this alo.
ib?0 ?r-$ at 0Sc- 53.00 at $1.40.
f at $1.08. $4.50 at $2.40. $5.00 at 42.49.
$6.00 at $2.08.
Hemstitched top collars, special 10c.
BECK'S. 272 Washington St
4
FINE DISPLAY OF EMBROIDERY AND
poini iace ior sale; lessons 50 cents. This
may noi appear again. 485 Clay St. sec
ond floor.
airs. Mary E. Peach.
What Have You, to Trade
For Sixty Acres?
une ana one-nan miles from Klamath
.tans, me coming town of Southern
uregon. uiamonas preferred. Address
jj- n, care uregonlan.
J. W. Ogilbee
Room 11,145 1-2 First St.
(T.OPAA 40xl0 feet on Gra&i av..
Tnllli nC.fl East Market slreet.
JjUUvU wltn a good, well-built 6-
ivvm caiiage. Data, con
crete basement, wood home. Very cheap prop-
erty and a good home; so conveniently situated.
AlIUS E3IENTS-'
THE BAKER GT
THEATER and- Manager.
Phon Main 1007.
Farewell Week of THE BAKER THEATER
COMPANY, Presenting That Funny Farce,
THE PRINCE OF LIARS
OR ARABIAN NIGHTS.
REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY
At two' farewell performances Sunday,- round
trip ticket to St. Louts given away.
Evening Prices 50c, 35c, 25c and 15c
Matinee Prices 25c, 15c and 10c.
SHIELDS PARK
COKDRAY'S THEATER
The Screaming Musical Comedy,
THIRTY
PEOPLE
I YVETTE
8 HOURS
SHOW
New Songs and the Famous Pony Ballet
Cordr&ya Sundays and Rainy Night.
10, 20 and 30 cents.
GREAT
AT THE
BILL
STAR THEATER
PORTLAND'S FASHIONABLE
VAUDEVILLE PLAYHOUSE
General admission, 10c; reserved box seats, 25c.
Performances, 2 to 4:30, 7:30 to 10:30 P. M.
ARCADE THEATER
Seventh and Washington.
REFINED VAUDEVILLE
2:15 to 4:30.
7:15 to 10:30.
Sunday, continuous from 2 to 10:30.
For Indies; Gentlemen and Children.
Admission 10 cents to any seat.
LYRIC THEATER
(Corner Alder and Seventh.)
HIQH-CLASS
REFINED VAUDEVILLE
2:30 to 4:30; 7:30 to 10:30; Sunday. 2 to 10
P. M. This ad. ana 10c will admit two
people any matinee except Sundays and
holidays.
TEN CENTS NO HIGHER.
The home of Dollte vaudeville.
Continuous performances from 2 to 4:30 P. M.
Sundays, continuous 2 to 10:30 P. H.
Evening performances from 7 to 10:30 P. M.
Any seat in the theater.
TEN CENTS
1
EBALL
Tatoma vs. Portland
Recreation Park, August 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
Idle' days, Thursday and rriday.
Gomes called 3:30: Sunday, S:30 V. AL. Ad
mission, 25c; children, lfio.
CLASSIFIED AS. RATES.
"Rooms," "Rooms and Board." "Housekeep
ing Rooms," "Situations Wanted," 15 words
or less. 15 cents; IS to SO words, 20 cents; 21
to 25 words. 25 cents, etc. No discount for
additional Insertions.
UNDER AJuL OTHER HEADS, except "Now
Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less; 16 to 20
words, 40 cents; 21 to 23 words, 60 cents, etc
first Insertion. Each additional Insertion,
one-half; no farther discount tinder one month.
"NEW TODAY" (gauge measure ag&te). 15
cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents pk line
for each additional Insertion.
ANSVERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonlan. and left at this
office, should always be Inclosed In sealed en
velopes. No stamp Is required on such letters.
Tbe Oregonlan will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements aken through the
telephone.
MEETING NOTICES.
ALBINA LODGE NO. 101. A. F. &
A. M. Stated communication this
(Saturday) evening at S o'clock.
M. M. degree. All M. M. cor
dially Invited. By order W. M.
A. J. HANDLAN, Secretary.
MARREEP.
KING-ROSSELLE In Vancouver, Wash.,
October S, 1003. C. i. -King ana iirs. iaa
B. Rosselle. both of this city.
DIED.
WOOLEY In this city, August 5. 1901, at
his residence. Si isorin .inirieenin mreei,
Henry Wooley. aged 74 years. Notice of
funeral hereafter.
.FUNERAL NOTICES.
REINSTEIN August 4, 1004. Joseph B.
Relnstein. son of Mary and Maurice Reln
steln, aged 2 years and months. Inter
ment August 5.
PRATT Friends and acquaintances are re
spectfully Invited to, attend the funeral
services of John W. Pratt, which will be
held at Flnleya chapel at 4 P. M. today.
Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. f
RHOADS Friends and acquaintances are re
spfictfully invited to attend the funeral
services of the late Grant W. Rhoads,
which will bo held at Flnlcy's chapel at
2 -30 P. M. today. Interment Lone Fir
Cemetery.
OLESON In this city. August 4, 1004. An--drew
Oleson. aged 03 years,. 4 months and
20 days. Funeral today (Saturday) at 2
P. M. from Holman's chapel, corner Third
and Salmon streets. Relatives and friends
respectfully Invited .to attend. Interment
Mllwaukle Cemetery.
EDWARD nOLMAN CO., Undertakers and
cmbalmers, have moved to their new build
ing Third and Salmon. Lady assistant.
Telephono No. 507.
J. p. FINLEY & SON, Funeral Directors,
cor. 3d and Madison. Office of County Cor
oner. Lady assistant. Telephono No. 9.
F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 52.
DUNNING & CAMPION, Undertakers, 7th
and I'Ine. Lady assistant. Phone Main 430.
NEW TODAY.
FOR RENT
Modern room house with all conveni
ences, 705 Irving st.; $50. Portland Trust
Company of Oregon. 109 3d st.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property. Build
ing loans. Installment loans. WM. MAC
MASTER, 311 Worcester block.
FOUR TEAMS WANTED
To haul wood, month or longer. Particulars of
R M. Wilbur, S06 McKay bldg. TeL Main
2550.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
BARGAIN'S WORTHY YOUR CONSIDERA
TION: $1350 Good 6-room housa and lot, at Mid
way. 1 block from car line.
$2150 Very nice 5-room cottage, on Cor
bett St.: lot 50x106 ft.; all In fruit; good
terms.
J2000 "Very good house and 2 lots, on E.
39th st
Two elegant lots on West Side, near City
Hall, and one close to Washington at., suit
able for flats.
CHARLESON & STAUB, 245tf Morrison at.
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE IN THE BEST
part of Holladay Addition. N. E. cor. 12th
and Weldler sts 100x100 feet, nice lawn,
fruit and choice shrubbery; house modern
In all respects, 9 rooms, large reception
hall, butler's and kitchen pantries, two
open fireplaces, furnace, concrete basement,
gas and electric light, nice "barn. Price
$7000, on easy terms. The Title Guarantee
& Trust Co., G and 7 Chamber of Com
merce. MUST SELL MY LITTLE COTTAGE HOME
In Laurelwood, of 3 rooms, vestibule, pantry
and clodet; stable; fine garden; H. H. Simth.
FOB SALE REAL ESTATE.
BARGAIN GUARANTEED AS ADVEH
tlsed SO acres, with 15 acres under the
plow, balance nearly all covered with cedar
and piling timber; good house and large
barn; good rail fence, find orchard, abun
dance' of spring water; 2 miles from Car
rollton, a town on the Columbia River;
price $S50. Come and see us, or write for
our special list of farm bargains.. Ira us &
WUloughby. Kalama, Wash.
THIS BEATS ANYTHING "WE EVER HAD
presented to us. "West Side, fine location,
5 rooms and bath; built last year; $1800;
Installments; small payment down; beats
paying rent, don't It? Xu "W. Whiting 4:
Co., 408 Ablngton building.
FOR SALE SIXTY-ACRE FARM; ALL
slashed except five acres; two hop yards;
14 acres, part in cultivation, part In pas
ture; good buildings, -wells; public auction
on farm Aug. 19. One and a half miles
west Aurora. Address Lizzie Roppel. Ore
gon City.
FOR SALE E. 23d AND TAYLOR, 00x100,
water, gas, electricity; good neighborhood;
price $1250. Address W. M. H., 266 E
34th st.
$250 DOWN WITH MONTHLY PAYMENTS
will buy a new cottage, full lot, sidewalks,
streets graded, Bull Run water. Call 521
MUIcr ave., Sellwood car, or will rent.
SNAP PROPERTY NETTING 6 PER CENT
on $7000; all in gooa conaiuaa; augut
trade. Phone Scott 43S2. J. H. ' OaUnan,
Montavlllo, Or.
L.
HILLSBORO PROPERTIES LARGE LIV
ery stable, complete fruit drier and cider
mill. Including engine, etc; county seat
town. Barnes & Simon. Hlllsboro, Or.
THREE WEST SIDE LOTJJ, 33 1-3x110 FT.,
16th at., 100 ft. south of Montgomery:
1500 each. Owner. 210 Allsky bldg.. 8d
and Morrison.
MODERN 11-ROOM HOUSE, 2 FULL LOTS,
cnolce iruil ana suruuuotj, ea uuui, a
snap. See owner. 1247 Mallory ave. Phone
Scott 6752.
$1000 MODERN 5-ROOM COTTAGE; $100
cosh, balance $15 monthly: good school,
churches and car line. Funk, 111 Ab
blngton. 200 FARMS, SMALL, TRACTS AND LOTS
Bargains on O. W. P. electric line. O. R.
Addlton. Lents, Or. Take Mt. Scott car; 5c
HOMESTEAD RELINQUISHMENT, $150;
house. Improvements; worth $10 an acre;
must sell. Box 561. Oregon City.
FOR SALEi 500 ACRES STUMP LAND, 16
miles from Portland, Inquire 2S7 E. Mor
rison at. C R. Davis Fuel Co.
A FINE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A MOD
ern 5-room cottage reasonable; terms.
Phone Union 43S1. "
SIX-ROOM NEW MODERN HOUSE MUST
. soli. 311 Skldmore St., or phone Owner,
Scott 0052.
DESIRABLE VACANT LOT ON UPSHUR
st., near Fair Grounds. L. S. Kaiser, 260
Chapman.
C-ROOM COTTAGE. 2 LOTS. 100x109, one
block east of Woodlawn car. Inquire 394
Shaver.
NEW, 7-ROOM HOUSE. 1 OR 2 LOTS: EASY
terms; Montavllla. 612 Commercial bldg.
JbOB SALE FARMS.
free from the state to settlers, who will
pay Irom $5 to $10 per acre to the Co
lumbia Southern Irrigation Com nan y for
perpetual water right; for Information call
qt address B. S. Cook. 251 Alder st.. Port.
lana, ur.
IMPROVED FARMS FOR. SALE IN ALL
parts of Oregon and Washington; payments
made to suit purchasers. For particulars
apply to Win. MacM&ater. 311 Worcester
DIOCK.
IRRIGATED LANDS OF THE DESCHUTES
Irrigation & Power Co.. for sale by A. C
Palmer, local agent. 418 Oregonlan bldg.
LAND SCRIP.
ALL KINDS OF LAND SCRIP, GENERAL
land practice; our forest reserve scrip for
non-timbered lands will he ready In a
few days. Collins Land Co., Concord bldg.
TpJTVKTt LANDS FOB SALE.
WRITE FOR PRICES FOREST RESERVE
scrip for locating timber; also Tor new
Issue of cheaper scrip confined to the lo
cation of agricultural and grazing lands.
George L. Brocks, Albuquerque, N. M.
FOREST RESERVE. APPROVED, SANTA
Fe, on hand, ready for location; also sol
diers' additional land warrants and Sioux
scrip. Maglnnis Son, 227 FaUlng bidg.
SCRIP TO TAKE AGRICULTURAL OR
arid land's, forties and eighties, for Im
mediate delivery. C. S. Lloyd. 449 Sher
lock bldg.
FOREST RESERVE SCR1I. GILT EDGE,
general land practice. CoUlns Land Co.,
Concord bldg.
Approved scrip; new lot agricultural or timber
lands. L. W. WhlUng & Co.. 408 Ablngton.
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP READY FOR
Immediate use. Compson, 618 Marquam.
TO EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE 20 4ACRES IMPROVED
best land In Willamette Valley, 3& miles
from Portland, for house and lot in city.
Address Box 4i, MliwauKie. or.
FOR SALE OR TRADE GOOD DIVIDEND
paying stock In Oregon corporation; acre
age near Portland preferred. D 13, Ore
gonlan. TO EXCHANGE FOR FARM NO. 1 LODG-lng-house.
52 rooms, best location in city,
well furnished, good lease. G 14, Orego
nlan. EASTERN INCOME BEARING PROPER
ty, value $3000, for Oregon or Washing
ton lands. 226 Falling bldg.
DIVIDEND PAYING STOCK, CASH VALUE
$2000, for house and lot or improved acre
age. S 11, Oregonlan.
GOOD AUTOMOBILE FOR EXCHANGE
Call room 204, Ablngton, or address Lock
Box 470.
WANTED REAL ESTATE.
CASH AND IMPROVED ACREAGE ON
car line for Improved or unimproved lot,
close In. McPherson, Gilman Hotel.
FOB SALE.
Xlorses, Vehicles. Etc.
TEAM ABOUT 2500, 8 AND 9; WAGON
and harness; all $225. Must be sold. Le
gards. St. Johns.
FOR BALE AUTOMOBILE; OLDSMO
blle; a bargain. Address J. A. Gram, 41
1st st.
WOLFSTEIN buys and sells noraee, wagonsC
harness, buggies, farm Implements. 227 Front.
Largest stock vehicles and harness, new and
econd-hand; cheap for 60 days. 211 Was a.
FOR SALE A GOOD STRONG BUGGY,
prlco $40. Call at 499 Market.
Pianos. '
HIGH-GRADE PIANO, NEARLY NEW,
beautiful mahogany; must sell. W 94. Oreg.
Miscellaneous.
DOES YOUR ROOB- LEAK?
Repair it -with Elaterlte; It rolls, easy to
lay; needs no painting or coating; good over
old Iron, tin or shingles: best for new roofs.
Elaterlte Roofing Co., 10 Wqrcester bldg.
FOR SALE A 3-YEAR-OLD JERSEY
bull. This animal would be a credit to
any herd. Very gentle and handsome. J.
M. Rleg. 354 Ross st.
IF YOU WISH GOOD -FOOT LIVE FIR.
oak and ash wood, go to Hoover & Con
way, 313 Water st. Phona Main 4590.
AUCTION HOUSE FURNITURE. 2
o'clock, at the home of Lizzie Roppel, 5th
and Monroe. Oregon City, Aug. 17.
FOR SALE A FIRST-CLASS LAUNCH. 23
feet long, speed guaranteed 7 miles per
hour. Inquire Box 107. City.
FOR SALE 24 HORSEPOWER MOTOR
bicycle, good order; price $100. Apply Jas.
Mcl. Wood. McKay bldg.
TYPEWRITERS, all makes, at cost, from $25;
rubber stamps, seals, etc. Coast Co., 231 Stark
7 FIRST-CLASS BARBER CHXlRS FOR
sale; a snap. Apply Marquam barber shop.
FOR SALE NEW GAS STOVE CHEAP.
Call Saturday morning, 320 Montgomery.
BICYCLE CLOSING OUT SALE $10 WOLFF
Amerlcans now $25. 7th and Morrison.
TWO FRESH COWS AND CALVES FOR
sale at a bargain. 30S-310 Front.
ONE SINGLE AND ONE DOUBLE-DOOR
safe; a barsala. X 73, jOregonlan,,
FOB SALE.
MUcell-nro us.
FOR SALE REGISTERED SHROPSHIRE
Down bucks. Apply Wm. Aaams. commnia
Slough, Woodlawn. Phone Scott 6572.
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTED FOR X,. S. ARMY ABLE
bodled unmarried men, between ages of 21
and 35. citizens of United States, of good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write English. For infor
mation, apply to Recruiting Officer. Third
and Oak sts., Portland; Or.
TELEGRAPHIC EDITOR WANTED AT
once on morning paper; must be good
proofreader and headwriter; salary $50 per
month; good chance for advancement.
Telephone manager Morning Astorlan, As
toria Or.
WANTED PARTNER WITH $600 FOR
ness, to manage branch office, at Boise,
Spokane and Baker City; $1200 salary
guaranteed; state age, occupation, refer
ence. Address A. R. Morgan & Co., Portland
WANTED ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN.
single, to travel and learn good-paying
business, who can leave town immediate
ly; references: others need not apply. Call
at room 31, 409 Morrison st,, from 10 to 3
P. M.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL OUR su
perior high-grade nursery stock; new and
complete outfit furnished free; cash week
ly; write today for choice of territory. Cap
ital City Nursery Co., Salem. Or.
j
BARBER TRADE TAUGHT BY OUR NEW
method which enables student to earn
wages while learning. Call or address for
free catalogue American Barber Collego
Co.. 00 N. Gth st.
t-
EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN WEST SIDE
Grocery; must be active and neat at
counter; give reference and address In own
writing; none but experienced need applyj
a 14, oregonlan.
WANTED A SUCCESSFUL BOOK SOLICI
tor; our work is the cleanest proposition on
tbe market, and will pay you from three to
four hundred per month. Address H 14,
Oregonlan.
WANTED MEN AND BOYS TO LEARN
plumbing trade. Coyne Bros. Co. School
of Practical Plumbing; send for catalogue.
Addres3 4073-5 Easton ave., St. Louis, Mo.
MEN WANTED TO LEARN BARBER
trade; special; positions secured, constant
practice, expert instruction; catalogue free.
Moler System College, San Francisco, Cat.
1000 MEN, ALL KINDS OF WORK NAME
your job; we have it. Phone Main 3074.
Canadian Employment Co., 249 Burnslde
and 226 Morrison.
WANTED 100 MILLHANDS, $2 UP; 25
woodsmen, $2.25 up; plenty work- Office
fee only 50c. Lumbermen's Labor Bu
reau, 205 Morrison.
k. , .
WANTED ALL-ROUND DRY-GOODS MAN.
able to trl."n windows; state experience, salary
expected; references required. Address Box
2000, Pendleton. Or.
WANTED WORKING FOREMAN. Ex
pert on shirts; best references; wages $24.
American Laundry Co., Boise, Idaho.
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED MAN TO
solicit furniture and stove business. Ad
dress R 14, care Oregonlan,
WANTED A k GOOD BOOKKEEPER FOR
Jobbing or manufacturing business; state ex
perience. S 14, Oregonlan.
WANTED NO. 1 STENOGRAPHER: SAL
ary $80; railroad experience. Address F
13, care Oregonlan.
YOUNG MAN WANTED TO LEARN,
baker trade. Inquire .Home Bakery, Van
couver, Wash.
WANTED YOUNG MAN TO WORK FOR
tuition and part board. Behnke-Walker Busi
ness College.
WANTED BOY OVER 16 YEARS. PORT
land Mattress & Upholstery Co., 18-20
Front st.
WANTED TELEGRAPHER FOR COMMER
clal work; must be experienced. N 14, Ore
gonlan. WANTED FIRST-CLASS HOSTLER AT RED
Front Stables. 15th and Burnslde sts. Call
early.
WANTED TWO SHINGLERS; 50.000 SHIN
glea. Call 769 E. 8th North. Phone Union
5572.
Cooks' and waiters' union headquarters. Local
189, 264 Alder st. W. P. Tobin. bus. agent.
FIRST-CLASS STENOGRAPHER FOR RAIL
road ofHcQ. Address O 14, care Oregonlan.
PORTER WANTED, TO DO PORTER WORK
and shine shoes. Call 394 Washington.
Itfci'LP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE.
WANTED MANDOLIN, GUITAR AND
violin .teacher; permanent position; good
salary and transportation paid. Address
H. R. F., Provident bldg., room
229,-230 Tacoma, Wash.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
DOMESTIC HELP OF ALL KINDS
chambermaids, cooks, waitresses. nurse
girls, second girls, housekeepers, house
work, $15 to $30. Canadian Parlors. 226
Morrison. Phone Main 1323.
COMPETENT GIRL WANTED MUST
thoroughly understand housework and
cooking; wages $30; family pf two. Apply
816 Lovejoy, near 24th st.
LADY BOOKKEEPER WANTED ON DAILY
newspaper; one with experience Address
with references and salary expected, A.
H. Carter, Astoria, Or.
WAITRESSES. CHAMBERMAIDS. HOTEL
cooks, domestics, call today; ocean Jobs prob
ably; something anyway. Drake's, 203
Washington.
WANTED AT ONCE. 2 EXPERIENCED
salesladies, knit underwear and lace de
partments; none others need apply. Rob
erts Bros.
WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS. COOKS. WAIT
ers, chambermaids, general workers. St.
Louis Agency, 230 Yamhill. Phone Black
2881.
LADIES ONLY PORTLAND WOMAN'S
Employment Co., 216 Allsky bldg. Phona
3087. Situations secured; help furnished.
WANTED LADY PARTNER FOR MUSI
cal act; must have good voice and play
piano. X 14, care Oregonlan.
WANTED LADY CANVASSERS TO AD
vertlse food product In Portland; salary.
Address N 13. Oregonlan.
j
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. THOMP
SON'S restaurant, 5th st.. between Wash,
and Alder.
WANTED EXPERIENCED LADY COOK;
Imperial Grocery Delicatessen, 426 Wash
ington st.
WANTED A YOUNG GIRL TO DO HOUSE
work, ramlly three. 235 Stout St., King's
Addition.
GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED TO TAKE
care of sick baby. 384 Eugene st. Phone
East 2070.
WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN
eral housework; wages $20. Tel. West 2482.
WANTED WAITRESS. HAMMOND EAT
lng House, Hammond, Or.. J. R. Rltter.
I
WANTED A COOK FOR FAMILY OF 3.
Apply forenoons. 89 N. 18th.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE,
work. Apply 740 Flanders st.
WANTED GIRL TO
housework. 03 Ella at.
ASSIST WITH
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE.
-t
Bookkeepers and Clerks.
I
WANTED POSITION AS BOOKKEEPER
or assistant by experienced man; planing
mill or sawmill preferred; no objection to
going' out of city. R 13, care Oregonlan.
FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING AND FURNISH
lng :goods jman wants position In retail store;
ten years experience; best of reference.
Charles Fensler. 324 14th st.
. ,
WANTED SITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER
or other clerical position by experienced
man; recommendations. J 15. Oregonlan.
EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN WANTS TO
keep small set of books and collect; refer
encea K 14, Oregonlan.
W'ANTED CLERICAL WORK BY BOOK
keeper, Canadian; good references. X 12.
Oregonlan.
Miscellaneous.
JAPANESE HEADQUARTERS FOR Do
mestics, cooks, waiters, chambermaids,
porters, farmhands, laborers. 69 North 3th.
bet Davis and Everett. Clay 597.
BY EXPERIENCED TINNER WITH
knowledge of plumbing and heating: city
or country. J. A H-, 314 Columbia St.,
city.