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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1904)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1904. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregoaktii's Teleph'oses. CouHtlng-Boom . Main 667 Managing Editor Main 633 Sunday Editor Main 636 -City Editor Main 106 Composing-Room Main 685 Superintendent Building Bed 282C East Side Office East CI AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison at., between 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, "The County Chairman." COlJoMBIA THEATER (Fourteenth and Washington) Tonight at 8:15, "In. Mlzxoura." CORDRATS THEATER (Park and Washing ton) Ladles' special bargain matinee, 2:15; tonight at 8.:15, "The Fatal "Wedding." BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 4. 7:30 to 10 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (Seventh and Wash lngton) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (Sixth, near Alder) Con tinuous vaudeville from 2 to 10:30 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (corner Alder and Sev enth) Continuous vaudeville Xrom 2 to 10 P. M. Belligerent Husband in Jail. Alter being chased out of her mother's house at the point of a revolver in the hand of her husband, and being obliged to spend the night with friends, unable to sleep for fear of being slain by the irate man she had deserted because of ill-treatment, Mrs. Frank Bennett arrived at Po lice Headquarters yesterday morning and requested that a warrant be issued for the arrest of Frank Bennett, the bellig erent husband in the case. So frightened was Mrs. Bennett that she remained at the City Jail under the protection of Mrs. Simmons, the Police Matron, until her husband was found and arrested at 7 o'clock last night. Then Mrs. Bennett went back to her mother's home for ref uge. According to the story told the po lice yesterday by Mrs. R. Basey, the mother of the ypung woman, Bennett, who is but 22 years of age, was deserted by his wife, who is 19, because he treated her cruelly. Since the separation Ben nett, it is alleged, has several times threatened to kill his wife. Monday night he went to Mrs. Basey's residence, where his wife lias been staying since the sepa ration, and declared that he had come to kill her and himself. Her exhibited a re I'olver, whereupon Mrs. Bennott fled. Bennett did not follow, but Instead went downtown. This morning the warrant charging him with threatening to kill was sworn out by Mrs. Bennett. Bennett's bail was fixed at $500. He was unable to raise the money and is still in the City Jail. v Heavy Bridge Traffic The Burn side bridge is now carrying probably the heaviest traffic of street-cars and general travel of any bridge in the West. Between 5 and G P. M. yes terday 10S cars passed over the. bridge and the draw was opened nine times; be tween 6 and " o'clock 7S cars crossed; be tween 7 and 8 o'clock 70 cars and after this time the average was 70 cars an hour. Engineer Stutsman says that on Cable street, San Francisco, 00 cars pass every hour, so that the Brunside bridge carries more. Most of the cars during the time the count was taken were crowded with passengers. Besides the s tret-cars there are hundreds of vehicles and thousands of pedestrians, so that it Is estimated that in 24 hours about 50,000 people cross the bridge. There is no over-crowding and the traffic is bandied without difficulty. To Open Belmont Street to Mount Tabor. TV. G. Howell, of the Mount Tabor Push Club, who has charge of the opening and extension of Belmont street from Bosedale to the summit at the end of the street-car branch, says the property-owners have signed the petition gen erally, and that the matter will be brought before the County Court on November SO. Mr. Howell says it is desired to get the street opened 60 feet wide and im proved before the Lewis and Clark Fair opens, so that there will be a boulevard to the summit, along which visitors may be taken In the observation car. Property-owners in some instances have al ready set their fences back to correspond with the proposed new lines of the street, and others seem willing to give strips of their land. Royal Arcanum Gives Reception. At the reception and entertainment given last night by Oregon Council No. 15S2, Royal Arcanum, at Auditorium Hall, Third and Ealmon, the following programme was rendered: Orchestra, selection; so prano solo, "The Sweetest Flower That Blows," Miss Reatha Fowler; Arcanum address, A. A. Couteney; bass solo, "The Turnkey," Theodore Esser; reading, ""Shamus O'Brien." William M. Rasmus: mezzo soprano solo, "I Love You, Dear, and Only You," Miss Bertha Royal: reci tation, selection. Miss Cole: baritone solo, "A May Morning," J. Adrian Epping; or chestra selection. The various numbers were well given and much enjoyed, and dancing lasted until late In the evening. Woman's Exchange Fall Opening. The first Fall opening of the Woman's Exchange will be held on Thursday aft ernoon at the exchange, 133 Tenth street, near Alder, the management extending a cordial invitation to the public to inspect the establishment. Tea will be served be tween 2 and 5 o'clock by the following members of the exchange committee of the Portland Woman's "Union: Mrs. Henry L. Pittock, Sirs. Ellis G. Hughes, TAts. Hirsch, Mrs. M. H. Steers, Mrs. S. Brown, Miss Eleanor Glle, Mrs. H. C. ckenberger and Miss Abby Atwood. Coyotes Show Teeth to Farmers. The coyote hunt In the Deardorff Valley, be yond Mount Scott, last Sunday, left the animals unhurt, but sent them skirmish ing to the hills. A large body of men armed with all sorts of shooting-sticks lo cated the vermin, set upon them, found themselves actually attacked by the reputed cowards, and had such a case of stag fever that they pumped COO rounds of ammunition Into the pack without hurt ing one. If the coyotes are emboldened by success and Invade the Deardorff val ley again they will be shot at some more. Seamen's Institute Concert Tonight. A concert will be given at the Seamen's Institute tonight at 8 o'clock under the direction of Mrs T. E. H. Sampson. The programme will include vocal solos by Mrs. Ernest Laldlaw, Miss Carolyn Johns ton. Clyde Aitcheson and R. Rylance: piano solo by Mrs. Paul Henderson, and readings fey Miss Marguerite Egbert and Paul Henderson. To Talk on Home Training. At the meeting of the Home Training Associa tlon tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Harriet Hassler, of the Portland Li brary, will give a talk on the training of children. The meeting will be held in the reading-room of the Young Women's Christian Association, and all mothers and teachers are invited to attend. Aid Societt to Meet. The Ladles Aid Society of the First Congregational Church will hold a meeting this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, to which all are Invited. Miss Vance will speak on "Extension Work of the Y. W. C. A.," and music will be furnished by Miss Cornelia Bar ker, Miss Elsie Garrett and Mrs. War ren E. Thomas. Unitarian Women's Alliance Meets Today. The regular monthly literary meeting of the Unitarian Women's Alli ance will be held this afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. C. B. Colby, editor of the Woman's Tribune," win give a paper on "Old Louis iana." A cordial welcome 1s extended to all who are interested. Rose Societt Meets Tonight. The Rosa Society will meet tonight la the First Presbyterian Church, and all Inter ested In the budding of roses are invited to attend and. witness a practical demon stration given by Mr. G. LL Lamberson. The meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock. Swami Ram Societt. There will be a ' meeting of the friends of Swaml Ram this evening in room 700, Oregbnlan build in;, at S o'clock. All interested, in, ancient India, arc invited. Fiuhb dispensary for worthy poor. Tues., Thur., Sat., 1P.M. St. Vincent's Hosp. C. C xIWCAbtlk, dentist, liohawk bldg. Ideal Fall Weather. October was often spoken of while it lasted as a perfect Oregon Autumn, and yet the reports of the Weather Bureau show that there were only ten "clear days, seven more were partly cloudy and dur ing the remainder the sky was overcast- The greatest rainfall was on the 11th, with a little over an "Inch. That was the break of the long drouth, and that inch of rain served to soak the ground sufficiently to permit of Fall plowing. Since then thero has been time for the plowing and seed ing to be done and now the rain will make the seed grow. The Oregon far mer who always gets some dispensation had Just the kind of Fall be likes. And city people whose interest in the rain fall is confined to whether they will have to wear gum shoes found one day on which it was necessary. The dry north west wind prevailed till the 30th, and then the southwest wind came, and with it the rain. Bor Runs Awat With Tramp. With a dumb tramp for a companion. Lloyd Bell, 13 years old, is believed to have left the city. At any rate he Is missing Xrom his home, 3S0 Park street, and his mother, Mrs. M. Bell, has asked the- aid of the police in finding her boy. He left Thurs day of last week. Walter B. Evans, the deaf and dumb newsboy who was in the city last week, Is believed to have en ticed young Bell away with him. Evans is well known to the police, and not fa vorably, either. Wearing a cap with the inscription, "Walter B. Evans, the Deaf and Dumb Newsboy,' he has traveled all over the country, starting from New York. The police call him a professional tramp. It is said that on occasion he can talk readily. The Bell boy was seen with him repeatedly. Lloyd Bell Is de scribed as four feet in height, 'weight 0 pounds, and of light complexion, blue eyes and dark-brown hair. To Discuss Kindebgarten Work. Tho Portland Froebel Association, which has lately been organized with a view to study ing child life and kindergarten work, will hold Its regular monthly meeting at St. Helen's Hall Kindergarten Friday at 3 P. M. All those Interested jln kindergar ten work are Invited to attend. The fol lowing programme will be given: Chair man, Miss E. May Penwill; subject, "Temperament;" paper by Miss E. May Penwill; discussion, Miss Helen M. Staf ford, Miss Ethelwynne Harris; general discussion: vocal solo, Miss Bessie M. de Bevoise; "Work of the Kindergarten," Miss E. K. Matthews, Miss Bessie do Bevoise. Sales of Stamps Increase. Sales of stamps at the Portland Postofflce aggre gated $33,646, ranking as the second largest month's receipts in the history of the office. The increase was 16 per cent over the month of October for the pre vious year. Th greatest receipts on record were those of December, 1903, amounting to $34,5S9, which included the Christmas holiday business. Receipts for December. 1904, will doubtless be much heavier. The stamp sale for October, 1903, amounted to $29,004. The difference in tho month, for the two years is $4029.03, or 16 per cent. Blindfolded Man Will Drive. A blindfold drive about the city in a car riage will be made at 1 o'clock this after noon by Roscoe, the hypnotist appearing at the Bijou Theater. Some one un known to the hypnotist will be asked to carefully secrete a book and a pin in a remote nook or corner downtown. Ros coe will drive a team of horses around several blocks while blindfolded. After this open-air performance he promises to find the articles hidden. The start will bo made in front of the Bijou Theater at 1 o'clock. Frederick Vjgne Andrews Dies. Frederick Vlgne Andrews died at his home in South Portland, 149 Abernethy street, last night at the age of 58 years. Mr. Andrews was an Englishman by birth and has lived In Portland many years. He has been connected with large financial Interests, and has been engaged recently in the brokerage and real estate business with his son, F. H. Andrews. The funeral will take iace tomorrow at 2 P. M. from Holman's Chapel on Third and Salmon. The interment will be at RIverview Cem etery. Hib Card Came Home. Otto Kleeman was surprised yesterday to receive a business-card through the mall which he had deposited under a pile of rocks on Mount Tekoa, Wash., last Summer while waiting between trains. On the card was written: "Mr. Kleeman I was up orf Mount Tekoa yesterday and found this card on the stone monument that you evidently erected while you were here some weeks ago. F. P. Hummel, chief dispatcher. Annual District Fair. Mllwaukio Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, will hold its Annual District Fair Friday and Sat urday. Miss Delia Mullen, Mrs. Maggie Johnson and H. G. Starkweather are committee of arrangements. The exhib its will consist of agricultural produce. women's work, and there will be a baby contest. Richard Scott, with the above committee; will select the best articles of the general display for the National Grange exhibit. To Elect Successor to Mixsell. Rev. Henry Marcotte. pastor of the "Westmin ister Presbyterian Church, Holladay'a Addition, goes to Oregon City today to declare the pulpit of the Presbyterian Church vacant and act as moderator of the session in the election of new officials. He was appointed by the Portland Pres bytery to act In this capacity when the pastoral relations of the church with Rev. F. Mixsell were declared dissolved. Preparing Charter For Mount Tabor. A subcommittee of the Mount Tabor Push Club It preparing a charter for a municipal government for the district practically embraced in School District No. 5 at Mount Tabor, and will report progress at a meeting next Monday even ing. Taking the school census of the dls trict as a basis, it is estimated that In this- territory Is a population of about 2500. Needlework Exhibit Todat. The Portland branch of the Needlework Guild of America will give an exhibition of the year's sewing at Parson's Hall today from 2 to 5. All members and their friends are cordially invited to attend and Inspect the many articles turned out by tho guild for the comfort of those In hospitals and elsewhere. Tea will bo served to guests. Repairing East Burnsidb Street. The work of replanking East Burnside street between the Burnside bridge approach and Grand avenue was begun yesterday morning when the south side of tho first block was torn up. While repairs are un der way. teamsters will avoid trouble by turning either north or south On East Third from the bridge approach. Commercial Club For St. Johns. A call has been issued for a mass meeting of the business men and residents of St. Jehns in Bickner's Hall this evening for the purpose of organizing a commercial club. Leading property-owners are inter ested and a full attendance is desired. Tho object Is to encourage public enter prises and improvements. Congregational Bazaar. The ladles of the Congregational Church will hold their Annual Bazaar on Tuesday and Wednes day, November 29 and 30. Particulars later. Drink tea? Coffee? See Wooster. WHERE TO BEftE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apart ments for parties. 303 Wash., near Eth. Parisian Bakery, best genuine French bread. Restaurateurs, call on Henry Miller, 2S8 Harrison street. SHOE ffE?ATUTNG GREAT 0PEEK We will call for and deliver shoes re paired by us, at any reasonable distance. Sewed oak leather soles, only 75 cents. We guarantee the best workmanship Schwind & Bauer, 259 Yamhill, between Third and Fourth Sts. Phone Red 2335. Bvntett Xxtraet t Vaaitt XxrxU ssyettoc AfcUcacr of fiarar, try It, vac It. EXPENSES' OF CITY Estimates for 1905 to Be Sub mitted to Council Today. WANT MORE FIRE PROTECTION Cost of Adequate Department Next Year Is Placed at $274,890, Which Includes Several New Engine-Houses. Estimates of the various city depart ments for IMS are now being prepared, .and the majority will be submitted to the Council today. Of the estimates thus far filed with the City Auditor, that of the Fire Department is the only one which shows a large in creased expenditure proposed for the com ing year. The total estimate for fire pro tection services is ?274,X). But this figure, large as-it seems, is not the result of a dream of the fire commit tee of the Executive Board set down in numerals, nor does it come from constituent-plagued Councllmcn. It represents adequate fire protection for a city that is growing much faster than some taxpayers rthink any city can grow. In the estimate are Incorporated plans for the protection of euburbs which now do not know what a fire engine-house looks like. Every item has been cut down repeatedly. What is left Is nothing but the bone and sinew of a Fire Department minus nearly all the frills. For the running expenses under the present equipment. Chief Campbell esti mates the expense for next year at 5154,340. Then he proceeds to make estimates on what has been clamored for. The esti mate of the maintenance of the new equipment is for only six months, owing to the time needed for preparation. At the beginning of the present year a new engine-house which would protect North Portland was planned for Third and Gllsan streets. Plans for this building were drawn and the ground secured without much expense to the city. But the fund ran too low for the expenditure this year. The cost of this building Is estimated at $12,000. To maintain this establishment for six months will cost 318.710. Brooklyn has cried aloud for fire protec tion from 'time Immemorial. For an engine-house in that district $3000 Is estimat ed, and the cost of maintenance of appa ratus now on hand is given at J16.5S0. In nearly every instance enough apparatus is on hand to supply these new engine houses. Another district the residents of which have pleaded for fire engines is Fulton. Thtce thousand dollars Is estimated for an engine-house there, and $10,580 is estimated as the probable cost of maintenance for six months. For Highland $12,350 is set aside in the estimate. The cries of Portland Heights have also been answered by an estimate of $16,380. The fire alarm telegraph system will probably cost $14,930. If the proposed ex tensions are made, the cost will be $10,100 additional. For total expenses of material and ser vice, the estimate Is $110,100, Chief Camp bell also recommends that Chemical No. 3, 227 Union avenue north, be changed to a fire engine. The estimate of the City Engineer' De partment shows but a slight Increase over the figures of 1904. The estimate will prob ably be filed today. The total estimate Is $75,732; for this year It was $74,000 odd. Tho expenses of street repairing are esti mated at $57,866. City Engineer Elliott asks for an in crease of one surveyor and surveying crew. The expenses of his office and gen eral" engineering are given at $44,020; ma terial and equipment, $1082; street and sewer Inspection, $17,040; street rollers, etc., $6300; sewer repairers and material, $7350. The Civil Service Commission will be satisfied with $1600. The Plumbing In spector and his deputy will cost the city $2895.60. F. W. Reed, of the city pound, thinks $3767 will be enough for his de partment. The salaries of the City Attor ney and his deputies and a quantity of stationery will amount to -a little over $5700. -Supplies for the Municipal Judge will cost about $200. Improvements In the city crematory, es timated at $9000, are Included In the annual estimate of the Board of Health, $29,140. DAILY CITYSTATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Joseph Foretell. 84; Maria. Huddell, 2S. Arthur G. Hill, 21; Josephine A. Mahoney, 18. T. A. Hogan, 2S; Nell Marker. 27. J. D. Dan toff. 20, Alameda. Cal.; Bay EL4 Cohen, 21. Thorvald V. Larsen, 24; Inga S. Moe, 22. James Martin Mac Gregor, 34; Alice Emma Wiltshire. 24. Car' D. Snydar, 24; Goldle Martin, 10. William T. Webb, 26; Nellie C Stronach, 20, Wllllaia A. Black, SO; Adeline L. Bishop, 23. Deaths. October '25, Minnie A. Allen. 29 yearn, 251 North Twenty-fourth, cerebral absceaa. October 20, Eflzta. Greavnevo, 45 years, 2S7 Baker, coacer of liver. October 10, Michael Burns, 70 years, Second and Couch, hemorrhage. October SO, Harold D. Jackson, 13 years. North Pacific Sanatorium, gunshot wound. October 31, Edgar L. Galllgan. 2 years, Port land Sanitarium, rheumatism. October 31. Solomon M. Jeffreys. 70 years, St. Vincent's Hospital, hyperstetic congestion. Building Permits. Hartraan. Thompson & Powers, San Rafael. between Williams and Rodney avenues; two- tory dwelling. $3000. Same, Overton, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second: two-story dwelling, $3000. E. Demarest, East Twenty-first and Clinton; repairs. $150. Oriental-American Co., Twentieth, between Wilson and Roosevelt; three-story warehouse. $12,000. Mr. Peridleton, Twenty-fifth and Kearney; alterations. $500. Mrs. II. E. Grimm. MUwaukle. between Og- den and Knapp, dwelling, $600. L. Q. Swetland. Washington, between Fourth and Fifth, repairs, $1000. Births. October 27. to the wife of S. W. Lawrence, Catlln and Hawthorne avenues, a boy. October 28, to the wife of Charles M. Watson, 28 Vaughn, a girl. October 22, to the wife of John Applewhite. 850 Belmont, a boy. October 21, to the wife of William B. Hadley, 723 Eaet Thirteenth North, a boy. October 14, to the wife of Charles J. Mettler. 1220 East Taylor, a boy. October 29, to the wife of Andrew G. Helm, 523 Twenty-flfth-and-a-Half street, a girl. October 14, to the wife of Fred Collins, 505 Savier, a boy. October 19, to the wife 'of Marius Peterson, 531 East Thirty-second street, a glrL October 29. to the wife of J, W. Perkins. 361 Third street, a boy. October 24. to the wife of Fred A Black more, a girl. October 21, to the wife of Charles Borr. 3S1 Ninth North, a girl. Real Estate Transfers. Portland Trust Company to Thomas Rlessbeck. lots 3 and -4. block 1, Beau- , voir 1 ? 400 Benjamin L. Maxen to Ev M. Mendea hall, undivided Vs Interest in undivided one-third of west V4 lota 7 and 6, block 259. city 275 C. J. Blrdsell et TJ to R. F. Hoaeey et al. lot 12 and 12, block X, Multno mah Addition ,oe0 Frank F. Gilham and wife to H. F. Swlgert, trustee, lots I. 2. 3, 8-10. In clusive, block 15; lots 3-10 Inclusive, blocks- "F" and 'Q," North Mount Tabor . ... .............. .... 2,000 Joseph Morris and wife to "William Borsch, lots 17-30 lacluetre. ' block 6; lots K-16 Inclusive, block 7; lota 1-S2 Inclusive, block 11; lots 1-18 inclusive, block 12; lots 1-10 Inclusive, Jilock 13, Portland Park Addition. 5 Sheriff to A. Harold, sundry lots in Germania, Garden para, iianem Ad dition 16 Same to same, lot 11. block 5. Glen haven ................................ 1 Same to Kate E. Strickland, north Stt feet lot 2, block 12a. Ca ruts era Ad dition 2.500 Same to The Home, north lot 3, block IBS. Couch 2,000 Thomas Splllmann and wife to G. Spill- man, an, part lot o, .Meiroae iraci... uw B. Vander Meer to H. W. Brice. lot 3. block 33. James Johns' Additions to St. Johns 675 William BalUs to & a Batlls. west 33 1-3 feet lots 15 and 16. block 23. Kim's Second. Addition 10 Leona Robertson and husband to F. G. Gustafson and wife, lot 3, block 4. imufi Auumuu ........ w G. A. Merrill ana wife to Security Sav ings & Trust Company, lots 1 ana z. east 20 feet lots 7 and 8, in north H double block "I." city 1 A. I Meder to M. Steinert, lot 1. block 81. Portland Cltr Homestead 1 J. E. Scott and wife to Mary B. Bar rett, lots 6 and 7, block 5, Peninsular Addition -- 0 Antone Olson to S. B. Ellis, lota 1 and 2, block -4, Point View 1i0 Oregon Company to JI. I. Eckerson, lot 7. block C. Mansfield $ 1 J. M. Nlckum and wife to H. H. North- 'tip. 315.5 acres In sections ZI, -i and 2S. T. 1 N.. R. 1 W I Title Guarantee St Trust Company to R. I. Eckerson. lot 7, block a, atansneia.. w Aloys Harold to H. G. Morgan, east Vi lot 10. block 3. Midway...- 15 William J. Baker to F. I. Baker, lot 17. block ZZ. Mount Tabor Vina iu E. D. MUbank and husband to G. E. Knowlton, lots 8. 9 and 10. block 4. Farrel's Second Addition to Woodlawn 500 Conrad "Walter to M. Jaakowaky and wife, lot 6. block 12. Alblna Homestead 1.200 E. Gundersan and wife to T. B. Wilcox, trustee, lot 12, block 6, Harlem Add.. 1 Sheriff to William Mast, lots In Pleasant Little Homes No. 2 12 Pacific Realty & Investment Co. to cnarite Hirsch, tot 10, diocx b, Stew arts' Park 123 B. Orth to C. Bleehlnger. 15 acres la N. TV. Ti seotion 28. T. 1 fi-R. IE.. 1.665 Title Guarantee & Trust Cd7EoA, G. Hendero65,7Jl. of an, acre beginning common corner "t iota IS. 16, 17 and 18. North St. Johne . 474 F. A. Bancroft to G. TV. Bancroft, lot 12. block 28. Willamette Heights Add.. 250 R. Young and husband to R. A. Carpen ter, jots s and 7, mock &, Kosedaie.... two John Green and wife to J. TVuthrlck et al, TV. 4 lot 8. block 6, Pleasant Home Addition 1.300 T. 3. Hewitt and wife to M. Murdoch. N. 100 feet lot 8. block 4. John Irv- ingji First Addition 1.10O Sheriff to S. Deutsch, lot 21, block 6, West Portland 1 A. H. Cllft and wife to B. F. Sherwood and wife, lot 4, block 2, East Portland Heights 2,000 E. J. Peck and wife- to A. H. Fzieee and wire, lots 1 and 2, block 68, Fulton Park Addition - 1 H. G. Sahlstrom and wife to C. V. Beede, lots 1 and 2, block 1, Roselawn Annex 200 F. C. Goodln et al. to M. Beck, lot 16, block 37. Sell wood 150 Title Guarantee &. Trust Co. to Leo Rloen. lot 8. block 1. North. Irvington 666 Point View Real Estate Co. to H. J. Ferguson, loto 10 and 20, block 1, Point View 200 Sheriff to A. Harold, lots in Morgan -Addition, Glenhaven Park 12 Point View Real Estate Co. to L. . Keogan, lots 25 and 26, block 5, Point View 150 H. G. Sahlstrom and wife to N. F. Taggart, lots 67 and CS, block 2, Rose lawn Annex 200 C. Van Orden to C. H. Van Orden. lot 23. block 14. Cloverdale Ext. No. 2 275 Security Savings & Trust Co. to W. B. Feckhelreer. undivided lots 1. 2. 7 and 8. block 213, city ; 1 Clara L, Smith et al, ta F. C Smith. Est. Inc. undivided lot 6. block 6; S. feet lot 7. block 11, city; tract "C." Overton Park and land Clackamas County R. H. Wallace et al, to same. same.... 42.450 Colored Man on Negro Question. PORTLAND. Nov. 1. (To the Editor.) My attention was attracted hv ltn- frnm J. H. Wilson that appeared In The Ore- gonian or October 0, and reflects upon the whole American negro race. I am surprised to see a letter of such a nature from a rI- dent in & community where the people have reacnea we mgnest stage or Intelligence. In regard to Mr. Wilson's reservation scheme, the colored people are not savages, but are self-supporting. The Indians were placed on reservations because they will iibt become civilized and cannot support themselves. If the colored people wero placed, upon a res ervation it would be Impossible to keep our wblte brothers away. The colored man has always been among the first to answer the call for volunteers, and has shed his blood in every war this country has engaged in. Our President was saved by the colored men from a dangerous NOTICE! .Having disposed of my Dental Office in Labbo bldg. I have re moved my business permanently to my residence. No. 472 Wil liams ave.. corner Eugene st. Take TJ car. DR. ALDEN. 'THE STORE NOTED POR THE BEST GOODS AT TEE LOWEST PEI0ES." SPECIAL SALE OF UMBRELLAS Ths rainy season is here in earnest. We Oregonians know what that means rain, rain and umbrella. Never in the history of this store's business hav3 we "been prepared to show such an enormous line pf BAIN PE0TE0T0ES as this season. Every style handle made is here. All new and exclusive all the new coverings. Yon'll find something here to suit you. Ladies 26-inch Umbrellas, steel rods, fast "black, Italian cloth, natural wood handles; a special value for 50 Ladies' Umbrellas, steel rods, Italian cloth, handles in pearl, horn, sterling mounting, natural wood, worth $1.25; special dur ing this sale 97 Ladies' Umbrellas in swell assort ment, gloria cloth, handles in pearl, sterling trimmed, natural wood, polished horn; these Um brellas are rain-proof; worth $2.00, here this week... $1.47 SWELL RAINCOATS New line of the very latest, just in by express. Ne matter where yon go they can't bo duplicated, and if you wa&t the crea& ef fvaUty aad style buy here. We caa show yon the beet assert set is all sew. this season's Coats to be seea is. -the city. We have tkea at $8t.iH, $19.50, $17.50, $15.00, $12,90 and f 10.50 Take Grand Entrance-Right on position In Cuba, where the fire was so hot that a well-known New York: rest meat lay down. McKlaley was saved from lastaat death by a colored man who felled the as stssln before he could fire a secoad. shot. The scum and anarchists of Europe are be ing damped upon our shores by the t&e-i-sands, and all avenues of. labor and buslaess are open to them. 1 dally come la contact with true American colored men that are skilled workmen, but are compelled to accept- positions of servitude because they have a dark skin. Colored people do not need a guardian, nor are they looking for favors. All we ask la a fair field and no favor. The American negro has accumulated, a combined wealth of between $800,000,000 and $900,000,000 since emancipation, which Is a fair showing, considering the opposition we meet dally. Approach a broad-minded true business man on the race Issue and his last words will be: "Give .the colored man a chance. He was In this country aiding In making it the great est In the world when some of the race agi tators were In the old country eating cold potatoes and drinking buttermilk." In re gard to amalgamation and social equality, approach and associate with the colored peo ple only In a business way and upon business principles only, and that will be very accept able to the colored people. Let the colored people alone to enjoy the Constitutional rights they have earned and that this coun try gives. J. A. JACKSON. COLUMBIA THEATER Geo. L. Baker, Mgr. Phone Mala .118. Fourteenth and TVasklagtoa Streets. HANDSOMEST THEATER IN THE WEST THE TALK OF THE CITY ANOTHER CROWDED HOUSE LAST NIGHT. TONIGHT AT 6:15 AND ALL THIS WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY. An Excelleat Company, Presenting IN MIZZOURA It wa written by Augustus Thomas, Au thor of '"Arizona," especially for ( Nat C. Goodwin. GET YOUR SEATS EARLY OB YOU WILL BE SORRY. Information regarding prices aad how to se cure Seats. Prices Evening. 15c, 25c, 83c, 50c: gal lery, 15c Matinee, 10c, 15c, and 25c; gal lery, 10c All day down town Ticket office open at Rowe & Martin's drugstore. Sixth and Wash ington, from 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. Main 110. After 7 P. M., at the theater, 14th and Washington, 7 to 10 P. M. Phone 811. To Make Room For large shipments of pianos now en route, wo are willing to ,offer great in ducements to piano purchasers. In ad dition to our large stock of new pianos we are offering for sale a Steinway par lor grand (used), a "Weber parlor grand (used), several used upright pianos and several organs. Time payments accepted. Come in and let us talk it over with you. SOULE BROS. PIANO CO. 372 and 374 Morrison Street Cor. West Park. Men's 26-inch Umbrellas, steel rods, fast black, Italian cloth, natural wood handles; special values for , 50 Ken's Umbrellas, steel rods, Ital ian cloth, handles in horn, nat ural wood, Congo wood and sterling findings, worth $1.25, here this week 97 Men's Rain-proof Umbrellas with all the new handles, many ex clusive designs to select from; Gloria cloth, aal in every way a swell, up-to-date, first-class Um brella worth $2.00; during, .this sale : $1.47 the Corner Third and Morrison jySwFrtclsca, Calif wtta : jJfdL Meat UrclauEiM 111 U.7V1 V' rJftV m llwmiMi aut U Ari Yl h fSfW Sltgls Rooa.perday.ficpnrd V3 fcjL SiaRooorUii buh,per day, A IT'S THE BEST OF ALL PARKER RYE WHISKEY ROTHCHILD BROS., Portland, Or. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS W pa!r. . WE MAKE! THEM. RUST-PROOF Umbrellas cannot rust-off at the top and break through the material, for the ribs are finished with brass. It is im possible to turn them Tvrong - side - brace. THE COVERING of these Umbrellas is made of a wood-fibre and worated, the strongest material known for wear and rough usage and one that we guarantee not to split. Get our make and you get the best. ALLESINA Two Factories 309 Morrison Street, 286 Washington Street CONFIDENTIAL CHAT NO. 60 An imitation loaf of bread may appear as attractive as the genuine ar ticle, but it would be small comfort to a hungry man. The same may be said, of a pair of misfit spectacles to a man who is hungry for vision. If you want glasses to see with, have your eyes fitted by the house that knows how. WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET IT WON'T HURT A BIT BY OUR METHOD.. We are enabled to extract from one to 32 teeth at one sitting; positively and abso lutely without pain or bad. after effects. Peo ple in delicate health, need have no fear, as our method of extracting is positively safe and absolutely painless. 17 years experi ence In plate work enables us to fit your mouth comfortably. If you are troubled by your upper plate falling? down we can make you one with the patent air valve In that will stay up so tight that you will be perfectly satisfied. Dr. W. A. Wise. WISE BROS., DENTISTS 20S-213 FAILING BLDG. Open evenings till 9. Sundays from 0 to 12. Phone Corner Third and Washington streets. EDUCATIONAL. PASS AND WASHINGTON STREETS PORTLAND, PRECOX.. Established in 1898. Opes all th year. Private- or class Instruction. Thousands of graduatM la positions; opportunities constantly occurring. It pays to attend our school. Catalogue, specimens, et&. free. A. P. ARMSTRONG. T,TR.. PRINCIPAL. Holmes Business College Fire Through the kindness of the Y. M. C. A. ' Day and Night School Is being held as usual at the As sociation building temporarily, Yamhill and Fourth streets. STAMMERING CURED Why stasaaerr Why stutter t Attend the P&elSc School for Stammerers. Most diffi cult case' cured at reaso&able prices. Pu pils em. leavlar school talk as though they had sevtr stamaaared. Coacult or addresa at L. HatfteM, IHi XleVeath it. ParUaad. Or. Ceaanltatloti hoars, 9 to 10. 4 to 5. TEETH For modsrn dental work; World-renowned' Specialists. Lowest prices consistent with flrst-claas work. Go to the NEW YORK DENTISTS JFOUXTH AXD MORRISON STS. FREE LAND IN OREGON I k tie ridwst flak, frak ai stock w3 w 4t f kriffMiM. ,Dm4 t ham Ste ogM. vrarrr to-day. aooKLrr i UAPFMZ. I)NsaMlmMwusrWCNH WIND-PROOF AND RUST-PROOF UMBRELLAS $1.50 to $3.50 out if they have the Wind-Proof It Is Brought Prom Our Mines by Trainloads Clean aad Good Weight The Pacific Coast Co. GHAS. H. GLEIM, AGENT 249 WASHINQTOIS ST. TELEPHONE 223-237. i i OREGONIAN BUILDING TEETH Boston Painless Dentists Known the world over, are the only dentists in Portland having the late botanical DIS COVERT to apply to the gums for KTRACT ING, FILLING and CROWNING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN,- and guaranteed for TEN TEARS. !ffmt Examination Pre Silver Pllllags Sta Gold Fllliaga -.1 $1.96 Full set Teeth that fit fresa Gold Crowns $3.00 ta Bridge Work S3. 66 to $5.M OUR SUCCESS Is due to our PAINLESS METHODS, LOW PRICES AND GOOD WORK DONE BY SPECIALISTS In each department. NO STUDENTS In the office. All work done PAINLESSLY by SPECIAL ISTS of Ions years' experience. Give us a call, and you will find we do Just as we ad vertise. Boston Dental Parlors Fifth and Merrisoa Streets, Es trance aeiVa Morrison. Blue Mountain Sanatorium Per the Cora et TUBERCULOSIS B2NGKAX SPRINGS, OXBGOX. TsbersttlesU la eerafela. It require raee diet, a pure atmosphere 'asd rest e aaiaai aad bedy. Climate aloao has little laftveasav It takes Koatha of ordinary treatment, haw ever, ta start the patient on the road ta recovery. Patleata at the Blue Mouatat Sanatorium have the additional advantage of th use of our IXSURIXORX SX&USf. Tats serum Is harmless and aon-lrrttaUas. It Tirecsptly arrests the disease, stopa lever cough and expectoration, aad the patieat re oevera la one-half the time requires la othec UMtKuUoaa. JTor taJorajtloa address DR. JT. X. SINGRAX. Gibbon. Oregva. viii pam nui rn W I'll l.mi 1 LUflL J RAVEN" ID3P COAL. 9 5-56 delivered. It's a good, cheap house coaL ROCK SPRINGS LUMP COAL, delivered. It's the cleanest oa this mar ket. Screened coal and full weight guaran teed. Phone Main 2776. Office, No. 329 Burnside Street Opposite Post Office. FredPreku.D.D.S- DENTIST dOSDckws BM. MrtftrtatLMMtSitH. Sfchwab Printing Go. iyt HAM STKXsT Dr. T. P. Wise. Slain 2023. "(com - t