The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, April 29, 1900, PART TWO, Image 19

The Sunday Oregonian., April 29, 1900, PART TWO, Page 19, Image 19

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Newspaper Page Text'- V'- s pc THE SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL 29, 1900. 19 FORTY-ONE YEARS AGO ATT ADDRESS DY THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE OF O REG OX. Invitation to Members of Old Turtles to Come Oat for Sew Or ganisation Based on Sew Issues. PORTLAND. Or.. April 28,-CTo the Edi tor.) Tho following is a copy of an ad dress Issued at Portland, when great and Important questions were the Issue, the preservation of the Union, April 2, 1SJ9, by the Republican Central Committee of Oregon, composed of H. W. Corbett, E. D. Shattuck and W. C. Johnson. We publish the same as somewhat applicable to the present time, when Sound-Money Democrats of the Thomas H. Benton typo (old Bullion, as he was called), to the good old days of sound Democracy, are lining up with Sound-Money Republi cans to settle once for all time the free slivor craze of 16 to 1. that would give us a 47-cent dollar, and disturb the stabil ity of our currency and all existing value. No good citizen can afford to Indorse any man representing or standing for office, who maintains these views. This Is a Presidential year. It is important that tho policy of the Republican party should be thoroughly indorsed sound money, protection to American Industry, and an open market in all our possessions for Aawirican products. H. W. CORBETT. To the Voters of Oregon. Follow Citizens: In a government lounded on the will of the people, the actions and doings of that government should be such as are acceptable to that people. If on Individual or party of In dividuals select a man to carry out tho views and acconiphsh the ends thought by lilm or them to be proper and right, and that trustee proves recreant to the con fidence reposed in him. does ho or they hesitate to repudiate all connection with bald trustee? Now, as the Interests of our common country are of greater weight with every honest American citi zen than any other ono thing, -why is it that in political parties men fear to do that which they would never give a sec ond thought in individual cases? If party name and party trammels dictate tho ac tion and regulate the standard of out rights; if we, after wo once belong to a party, must co-operate with that party because only of its name; if we must fol low it through every change of policy and principle, and blindly bow down to Its priests, through fear of party heresy; it we dare not stand always upon our honest convictions, regardless of the name under which we battle; If we are not endowed by nature with sense enough to go without being led. ana to act with out being told; if, finally, name and not principle is the victor In our political struggles, then our Government Is a farce, and we the veriest tools lnv the bands of a few. Of course, to secure the accomplish ment of our convictions, we must as sociate ourselves with some party; we iriiist jleld trivial matters, and enter earnestly into the organization and dis cipline of that party; we must, because otjtbe different natural endowments In men, have our leaders and advisors. We are under real and great obligations to the party of our choice; we must feel that "union Is strength"; but all of these duties are Incumbent upon us only so long as that party leads In a lino par allel to our political convictions and our cense of political right our obligations to that party cease the moment they fly the original track. Leaders may palaver of party progress and Indulge In hlfalutln about change in circumstances demand ing change in policy, yet If every Individ ual does not perceive the necessity of that change. If the citizen has not pro gressed with his party, then he may rest assured that the progress has been In the wrong direction, and that original right Is still original right, and that It is his first duty to stand by that, let the party progress to where it will. It may and It may not be a proud boast In a man to say he has always voted with such a party. If he has. as many have, gone upon the platform when he was pleased with Its fair proportions, and, confidently believing that he stood upon hallowed ground, battled so bravely and fearlessly for his principles that, uncon sciously, all the old planks havo been clipped from under him. until he stands where he never Intended to have stood, then he has been grossly deceived, and it lays with himself and is his first duty to himself and country to resume the po sition, he believes to be best Tor his coun try: If all men would act thus there would be more patriotism and less cor ruption at tho culminating points of our Government among the men whom we allow to be rulers among us. At no time in the history of our coun try has there been a more favorable moment for independent thinking men to freo themselves from party shackles; at no time has there been such an Impera tive demand made upon patriots to begin anew to exercise the glorious rights of citizenship. Both the old parties are dead, or virtually so the Whig party has ceased ns an organization (though those glorious old conservative principles can never die), and the Democratic party has notning of its old glory except the npty name broken and divided in it- f and headed by the most weak, vacil- Itlng. Inconsistent and treacherous ad ministration that ever was lifted to the heights of power on the wave, of party victory. -t t This Is, then. Indeed a crisis, a mo mentous one in the history of our great Republic It becomes men' to look about them and to choose honestly where they will next bestow their Influence and sup port. Therefore, let every citizen exer cise hla understanding, and not betray his proud prerogative. Let every man weigh well the merits of all parties and factions, and. having honestly choson, let him labor for the cause of his adop tion. Above all things else let the new party of Independent thinkers be honest, let them be led by honest politicians, men who do not fear to assert principles oven In Mti face of their personal loss of popularity, or In the terror of the wind of favor veering around to some other point of tho political compass. Fellow citizens, the hisUrry of tho past Is before you; from that only caTi you draw conclusions. Do not fear the epithet of being calIedtum-coats It Is the parties that have left you, and not you them. Come out from the old rule of iniquity and organize a new power which shall be the exponent of your real views. Stand by that power and 4?ht valiantly as long as It Is true to you, and no longer. Care not what Its name may be, only see that It has a sound platform upon which you can stand as you stood In the good old days of conservatism. PROSPECTIVE CREAMERY. Conditions Point Toward One Being Pnt In nt Sheridan. C. H. Markham. general freight and passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, returned yesterday morning from Sheri dan. He reports that the meeting of the farmers and business men. which was ad. dressed by Dr. WIthycombe, of the Agri cultural College at Corvallls, and him self, was attended by about 100 people. In accordance with the well-matured plans of the Southern Pacific to encour age the establishment of creameries, Mr. Markham feels very hopeful of success at Sheridan. There was much Interest manifested. He said yesterday: "The work done by Messrs. Ladd and Reed years ago in Importing blooded stock has borne fruit to a large extent. There are now plenty of good cows In the vicinity of Sheridan, and these will be directly available for a creamery there. At least 300 cows can be secured within an easy distance. The farmers and busi ness men are loll thoroughly alive to the necessity of adopting modern methods of farming, and no doubt the seed sown at the meeting will bear abundant fruit. 'The number and nature of the ques tions asked Dr. WIthycombe, touching upon the construction of silos, methods of preparing ensilage, the feeding of cows and other matters pertaining to the mod ern system of dairying, showed that the Interest of farmers Is being awakened." Mr. Markham says that the work done was all of a preliminary nature. Another meeting is shortly to be called for the appointment of a committee with author ity to proceed with the best methods for establishing a plant. There are two or three vacant buildings In Sheridan avail able. All that is necessary Is the pur chase of machinery and the hiring of a competent butter-maker. Oregon enjoys a special advantage over the dairying states of the Middle West In that climatic conditions do not require the construction of special buildings. In the East It Is necessary to provide for extremes of heat and cold. In Oregon this expense, which Is no Inconsiderable Item, Is avoided. BUSY DAY'S WORK. Street Committee Considers Slany Matters. An ordinance requesting another fran chise for the Oregon Telephone & Tele graph Company, which was said to em body franchises Issued heretofore to the company, was present! to the cotnmlttee on streeta of the Common Council at the biweekly meeting held yesterday. No ac tion was taken, as the members of the committee desired further time to consid er the provisions contained in the new ordinance. The company was desirous to have the question passed on at an earlv date so that the work of laying conduits to the new building going up at Park and Alder streets might commence as soon as practicable. Consideration of the question was postponed until Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, when an adjourned meeting will be held especially for this purpose. The members of the committee on streets aro anxious to have all the Councllmen pres ent at this meeting, that a general discus sion may be had. if the ordinance is granted, the telephone company proposes to lay an underground conduit from tho new building south on Park to Mill, and thence east on Mill to Front street, thus picking up all the overhead wires coming In from the south between Park and the river and putting them beneath the ground from Mill to Alder. A petition for the Improvement of Alder street with wooden blocks was presented, which was signed by about C00O feet of the property affected, out of a total of 34,00) feet, between Sixth and Lownsdale streets, the termini. It was stated to the commit tee that another petition was being circu lated for an asphalt pavement for the, same distance. Instead of the wooden blocks; and, to give all petitions time to get prepared, the matter was laid ovrr for two weeks. The only remonstrance was from the First Presbyterian Church, but a rumor was current that sufficient of the large property Interests not represented on the petition would appear In a remon strance In time to defeat the effort. After a lively discussion the committee agreed to recommend the grading of a street through TcrwIUIgcr's Park, as an extension of Kelly street. This matter has been urged by the Driving Afsacla Hon, who ha e been endeavoring to secure a better aprpoach to the White House drive. A. C. Lobmire. J. F. Kerrigan and E. House were the association's commit tee, and insisted that the association did not want a way through Hoed street. Kel ly street had been chosen for several rea sons, but was not available unless a read could be constructed through the park. City Engineer Chase reported on the mat ter, giving estimates of the amount of grading necessary. To grade a street CO feet wide through the park, he thought a large undertaking, and would make too much of a cut on the upper side, therefore he recommended that the road be made only 30 feet wide at that point. Two thirds of the adjacent property-owners on Kelly street have signed the petition for Improvement of that street, work on which will probably be undertaken at the same time as work through tho park. A petition for the Improvement of Uma tilla avenue between Fourth and Seventh streets was approved by the committee, also one block of Twenty-fourth street, between Qllsan and Flanders. A communication from H. C. Campbell. of tho City & Suburban Railway Com pany, asked for permission to place u ptank pavement between the rails of that company's road on Morrison street from Front west as far as excessive traffic and vibrating rails made asphalt impractica ble. Tho communication merely asked that tho City & Suburban be given the same privileges in this respect that was given on Fourth and Washington streets. City Engineer Chase said experience had proven it Impossible to keep aspnalt on the street between the rails, and he recommended that the company be given the privilege of paving with plank. He said there had been some talk when this change was made on Washington street of property owners' equity interest In the whole pave ment, but the matter had never been ad judicated, and would not likely arise in the present instance. The members of the committee recommended that the request be granted, with the condition that th plank pavement consist of two layers of two-Inch boards. Instead of merely one layer. GOING TO NOME. A Dalles Dentist Will Mlnlnir. Embark in Dr. Sldall. a dentist of The Dalles, Is In Portland, preparing to take a mining outfit to Cape Nome. He and Captain J. Morrison, of this city, will erect a steam pumping plant with Which to sup ply a set of sluice-boxes on that portion of Nome beach where Captain Hamilton mado US a day with a. simple rocker last Summer. Dr. Sldall is therefore san guine of making a big thing this year, as the plant to be taken there will do the work of 10 men. thus saving HC0 per day. less the wages of a couple of hands who will assist in running the outfit. Dr. Sldall, who Is 63 years of age, looks forward to this trip as an enjoyable Summer picnic "I have provided myself with a modern tent and all the para phernalia necessary to man's comfort," he said at the Perkins yesterday, "and the only work I will do will be to take care of the amalgam as It Is taken from riffles, burlaps and plates of our machin ery. I have been In the far North twice, and I know there Is nothing to be afraid of up there in the Summer time. As I have no family, 'there will be no one" to worry over my absence from home, and all the chances I take aro In my favor. I made no money on my two former trips North, but In the third attempt lies the charm." COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Quo Vadlst at the 3Iarq.na.ni Fri day and Saturday. The great scenic production of "Quo Vadls?" will come to the Marquam Fri day and Saturday Instead of Tuesday and Wednesday, as announced yesterday. Tho company 1 an excellent one, and has played to crowded houses everywhere. A special Saturday matinee will be given. "GREAT NORTHERN FLYER" "The Moat Popular Train Across America." Solidly vestlbuled, palace and tourist sleepers, dining cars (meals a la carte), buffet smoklng-llbrary cars. Leaves Portland dally, 6 JO P. M.. for Montana, St. Paul. Minneapolis. Duluth, Chicago and all points East. For tickets and full Information regard ing Eastern trip, call at city ticket office. 123 Third street. This Week..... CARPET SALE SEWED AND LINED, PER YARD. Half-Wool Carpet -.$ .371 ' AII-WooI Carpet 57 AH-Wool Carpet 50 All-Wool Carpet, extra heavy 75c to .9P Brussels, good 8-wire JO Brussels, Smith's best ..... 75 Brussels, Roxbury 80 Saxony Moquette 95 Smith's Axminster 1.15 Savonniere Carpet ! 1.35 Lowell Body Brussels 1 .25 REMEMBER ONE WEEK ONLY We carry the best assortment of Bedroom, Parlor, Dining-Room and Library Furniture in city, at prices we defy competition. HENRY JENPSINO & SONS Four-Story Red Block MR. TRESCOTT'S DIVORCE. Ills IVlfc Says It Was Not on Ac count of Her Golnjr on the Stage. Mrs. Virginia Drew Trcscott, whose hus band, Charles B. Treccott. manager of the Tresoott JVicklng; Company, secured a di vorce from her In Portland a few days ago, states that the reason was not that she had adopted the stage as a profession. unknown to Mr. Trescott. Her version of the grounds for divorce were given to a reporter by Mrs. Trcscott last night, prior to her leaving for San Francisco. "Yes. Mr. Trcscott secured a divorce, but my going upon the stage had nothing whatever to do with It. You eeo I havo been out of this stato over one year, and the Judge was not Informed of the letters: I have from Mr. Trcscott, telling me to remain In California. Neither did he know that I hod drawn on Mr. Trcscott for funds to return home with and that Mr. Trescott had dishonored the dralL The Judge might not have granted the di vorce had all these points been revealed to him. Mr. Trescott Insisted that either I take a divorce or give him one without a contest, and no mention was to be made of my stage work. He made no chargta against me except extravagance. Before I consented to give him a divorce my at torney had In hts possession a letter prom ising a certain lump sum to be paid to me In case Mr. Trescott obtained the di vorce. Inasmuch as both Mr. Trescott and Mr. Frank M. Warren positively de clared that he, Mr. Trescott. did not own any etock In the Trescott Packing Com pany and received only a salary of ,109 a month, I could not accept Mr. Trcscott as security for the promised sum: so Mr. Warren kindly signed It. thus becoming personally responstblo for Its payment. Our living greatly exceeded that sum, but It seems Mr. Warren advanced Mr. Tres cott eufflclent funds to cover all our ex penses. My being In California bo much since our marriage was due entirely to Mr. Trescott, ho Insisting that I could not live In this climate, certainly ne was aware of my 6tudles hts letters to ma prove that. "Was the Son Francisco article quoted from correct? It was a creation of a reporter'e most vivid Imagination. I am not willing to poso as a stage-etruck woman, who deserted husband and home. I bad no homo to desert. I seriously ob ject to being called a Christian Scientist, hypnotist, thcosophlst. etc I am an om nivorous reader, and told the reporter so, but I dislike quackery in any profereion. I enjoyed my San Francisco engagement very much, and I had several good offers after that terminated, but, as Mr. Tres cott had written forbidding me to continue, I refused them all. Four months ago Mr. Trcscott discontinued my allowances and In February I came to Portland, hoping to effect a quiet settlement. I thought I had succeeded beautifully until your pa per quite convinced mo differently. My plans, well, really, they are Indefinite. I shall remain In San Francisco some little time, then on to New York, by way of the Isthmus. I cannot say enough in praise of the Ean Francisco people. They are ever willing and anxious to encourage and assist any one who shows talent and willingness to work. They have been more than kind to me, and I shall work unccas- Ingly to Justify fully their confidence In my dramatic ability. "I would like to take this opportunity of thanking my Portland ftlcnos for tnclr kind consideration of me. To be sure. some supposed friends have proven very deficient It Is quite different being a. sup posed rich man's wife and being a poor woman, strlvlns for success In a chosen profession. However, you know the old saying, nothing succeeds like success, and I may possibly achieve success some day." TEACHERS' RECITAL. Musical I'rojrrnmrue nt St. Helen's Hall Wednesday Evening;. At St. Helen's Hall next Wednealay evening there will be a teachers' recital, under direction of Miss Hemlnfr. assisted by Rev. A. A. Morrison and Miss Sutdc Fennell. Following Is tho programme: Concerto. Op. 37, arranged for two pianos Beethoven Allegro con brio. Misses Raley and Hcmlng. Violin concerto. Op. 61 ..Mendelssohn Andante. Allegro molto vivace. Miss Fennell. "Im Herbst" Frans Mrs. Walter Reed. (a) "Novelette" Schumann fb) "Dors Tu, Ma Vie" Henselt (c) "SI Olseau J'Etals" Henselt "Die Beiden Grenadiers" Schumann Rev. A. A. Morrison. "Polonaise Brillante." Op. a..Wlenlawskl Miss Fennell. (a) "Tho Gypsy Boy in the North".... Lassen (b) "My Little Love" Hawley Mrs. Walter Reed. "Ballade." Op. 47 Chopin Miss Hcmlng. "Molly Bawn" ". Lover Rev. A. A. Morrison. "Rondo." Op. 7S. for two pianos.. ..Chopin Misses Hemlng and Raley. "66 HOURS TO ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS" Via the Great Northern Rnllvray. Train leaves Portland dally at 8:20 P. M. Connects at St. Paul Union Depot for Chicago. St. Louis and all points east and south. For tickets, rates, etc.. call at City Ticket Office, 122 Third street BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cnttlner Teeth, Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedr. Mrs. ?lnilows Soothing Srrup. for children .. .Metis. .& At.lt ft A .... ! .A 1 allays aiipaia. care wind colls and diarrhnML 172 PUPILS' SONG RECITAL. Anton Schott and Miss Schucklns; Contrlbnte to Hospital Fnnd. A large and appreciative audience was present at Parsons Hall last night for the Schott-Schucklng pupils' recital. It "no encorea" had not been the order of tho evening. It Is safe to say the pro gramme would have been doubled, k friendly and s mpathetlc was the audi ence. As It was the first public appear ance of many of those tiho took part, they were naturally somewhat nervous, and therefore In some cases hardly did them selves full Justice: but on the whole, the programme passed off very smoothly and creditably, without any breaks. A largo number of the performers received beau tiful floral tributes. The opening number was a Schumann quartet, sung with excellent effect by Miss Velguth, Mrs. Cohen, Mr. Belcher and Mr. Vannod. Following this came an en joyable recitative from "Tannhauser," by the baritone, Mr. Vannod. Miss Anna Rankin, who is the possessor of a sweet soprano, then gave the solo, "Das Vell chen," by Mendelssohn; and Misses Kate and Loulye Plttock rendered Kucken's duo, "Trelbe, Trelbe, Schlfflcln," with charming effect. Miss Ethel Shea has a voice of delightful quality, as shown by her singing of Sullivan's "Lost Chord," and doubtless It will Increase In volume as It Is developed. Miss Kate Plttock's work was thoroughly artistic In Schubert's- "Du Blst die Ruh," especially her manner of taking high notes. Miss Blanche Breeden has a voice of much promise, if one may Judge from her sing ing of Weber's "Cavatlne Freischutr." Miss Carrie May put much prayer-like beauty Into "Gebet Elliabeth." and Will iam Belcher, one of Portland's best ten ors, gave the aria from Mendelssohn's "St. Paul." "Be Thou Faithful Unto Death and I Will Give Thee a Crown of Life." The most dramatic number of the even ing was Mrs. Eleanor Ross' impassioned rendering of "Dlch Theure Halle." from "Tannhauser." a heavy, difficult thing. The programme closed with tho beautiful quartet from "Martha," by MIm Velguth, Mrs. Cohen, Mr. Belcher and Mr. Vannod. Miss Schucklng played the accompani ments with her usual spirit and good taste. Tho door receipts went to swell the building fund of Good Samaritan Hos pltaL BOYS' AND GIRLS' AID. Annual Meeting- and Exercises to Be Held Tuesday Evening. For several years -past It has been the custom of the Boys' and Girls' Aid So ciety to hold public annual meetings and exercises at churches of the different de nominations In this city, when tho reports of its officers are read, together with an address given by some prominent speak er. These exercises have been held In inese exercises have been tho Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, Unitarian Church, and Taylor-Street M. E. Church. This year the use of the First Congregational Church. Park and Madison streets, has been kindly donated for this purpose on Tuesday evening next. May L at S o'clock. No admission will be charged or collection taken up, the Society's only object being to place the work, before tho public. Following la the programme: Piano duet "Lapallen Waltzer" .....a ... ...... .....Labllzsky Professor Schnauffer and Miss Lulu Hawley. Report of secretary F. E. Beach Report of treasurer L. L. Hawkins "Miserere" from "II Trovatore" Verdi Oregon quartet Messrs. Edward Drake. N. H. Alexander. W. J. Elliott and M. L. Bowmnn. Report of Ladles' Advisory Board Mrs. C. R. Templeton Tenor solo "Night Time". .Van de Water Lauren Pease. Instrumental solo Concerto. .Mendelfsohn Miss Margaret Carolyn Mitchell Report of phys!cian..Dr. John M. Brooko "Annie Laurie" Arr. by Buck Ladios' quartet Mrs. Allston, Miss Fryer. Mrs. Hcmsworth and Miss Lillian Monk. Report of (superintendent. .V. T. Gardner Solo "Spring Song" Well Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. Violin solo Selected Mrs. Gus Kuhn. accompanied by Miss Gruenberg. Solo Selected M. L. Bowman. Address Dr. A. A. Morrison, D. D.. rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. Quartet Selected Oregon quartet. Accompanists Miss Lenora Fisher, Miss Margaret Carolyn Mitchell ana Ralph Hoyt. Chairman of the evening Hon. George H. Williams. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS. Oregon State Association 'Will Con vene In Jnne. Tho Oregon Stafe Sunday School As sociation will convene In Portland June 13, and continue its sessions through June 15. It Is expected there will be a large attendance. No effort wfll be spared by the executive committee, which has this matter In charge, to' make this the grand est gathering of Sunday school workers ever held In the Northwest. All dele gates will be entertained. The following noted Sunday school workers will be present: Marlon Lawrence, of Toledo, O., general secretary of the International Sunday School Convention: Dr. J. L. Hulbut. of New York, general secretary of the Sun day School Union of the Methodist Epis copal Church: Dr. R, G. Seymour, of Philadelphia, Bible and missionary sec- retaxy of the Baptist Publication Society; - 174 FIRST STREET Rev. Alexander Henry: J. Arthur John son, of the Sunday School Times. E. O. Excel), who has led the music at the great conventions for many years, has offered his services, and will be pres. ent to lead the music. MUT0SC0PE. See the handsome moving pictures now on exhibition at Union Pacific ticket office, 133 Third. Free. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. April 29.-8 P. M. Maximum temperature, 75; minimum temperature, 40: river reading at 11 A. M., 10 2 feet: change In the last 24 hours, 0.1 foot; total precipitation. 8 P. M. to 8 P. M.. 0 00; total precipitation from Sept. 1. 1S30. 32.C3 Inches; normal pre cipitation from Sept. 1, 1S09. 41.23 Inches; de ficiency. 8.G0 Inches; total sunshine April 27, 8:43; possible, sunshine April 27, 14:14. WEATHER SYNOPSIS. The high-pressure area over the North Ta ctile States is slowing advancing eastward. Tha low barometer over California Is gradually de veloping Into a storm, and showers have oc curred In Southern Idaho, Utah and Nevada. Tho temperatures in the Coast States from San Francisco north are much higher than usual at tills season of the year. The indications are for fair weather Sunday In Oregon and Wash ington, and threatening weather In Southern Idaho. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 23 hours ending at midnight Sunday, April 23: Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho- Fair; northerly winds. Southern Idaho Threatening, with probably showers; warmer In eastern portion; easterly winds. Portland and vicinity Fair: northerly winds. NEW TODAY. JUST RECEIVED CARGO OF WALLSEND COAL PACIFIC COAST CO.. Telephone 228. 2i Washington st. BONDS MORTGAGES Highest market price paid fcr municipal anl school bonder Lowest rates on mortgage loans. Will take charge of estates as agent or trustee on reasonable terms. W. U. FEAR. 410 Chamber of Commerce. IRVINGTON. PRICES OF LOTS REDUCED. The undersigned Is now prepared to build houses In Irvlngton. Portland's most desirable suburb, on the Installment plan, whereby the morthly payments will be ACTUALLY lest than rental charged for similar residences. If you cannot call, send for circular. a H. PRESCOTT. 212 and 213 Chamber of Commerce. PARRISH & WATKINS Real Estate. Loan and Insurance Agents No. 250 Aider Street Havo some choice bargains In either Improved or unimproved real estate. Money to loan In sums to suit. Agency of Lancashire Fire In surance Company. SUNNYSIDE For a short time only, vre offer a limited number of choice lots In Snnhynlde at rednced prices. Snn nyslde bns the beat car service In the cltyt well-Improved streets, sewers, water, electric Unlit, tire protection. Rood schools, and Is only 12 minutes' ride and within ensy wnlklnir distance of Third nnd 3Ior rlnon sts. For further particulars and terms, see TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO., 7 Chamber of Commerce, Ground floor, 4th-ntrcet side. BY J. T. WILSON AUCTION SALE At Salesrooms, 182 First Street, on Wednesday, May 2, at lb A. 31., Of household furniture, pony cart, etc., com prising: Oak sideboard; neat oak buffet, with swell front and mirror; extension table and G dining chairs: upholstered and easy chairs; flower stand: mirror. In bamboo frame; pic tures; rockers: carving chair: brass piano lamp: book shelves; lace curtains: Brussels and wool carpets: barber's chair and toot Test. In red plush: sewing machine; oak and other bedroom suits; springs and mattresses; Iron bed (full slit): mantel bed; separate bedstead; cook stoves: kitchen treasure; lamps; fall-leaf table: dishes, etc. ALSO One pony cart and harness: ladya saddle, and 20 Alaska sleds. I wtll also offer for sale TWO LOTS, each 00x100, In Center addition. J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE At Salesrooms, 182 First Street, on Friday and Saturday, Slay 4 and S, at 10 A. M. Each Day, Of a Nearly New Stock of GROCER IES and Fixtures, Horse and Wagon, Etc. I will sell this stock of groceries, comprising: Flrst-class teas: full supply of coffees; granu lated sugar: flour: tobacco; rice; fancy bis cuits: soda crackers: dried fruits; Jams and jellies: canned corn and tomatoes; pickles; sauces; hams and bacon; syrup; vinegar; wash Ins sodas: brooms; oil cans, etc I will also sell a VALUABLE HORSE. 8 years old. weighs 1400 pounds; a rood driver, and able to do the work of two horses; har ness and delivery wagon; coffee mill; show case, etc The above groceries have only been TWO WEEKS In stock, and are In perfect condition. There Is a full line of everything. On Saturday. In addltUn to groceries, I will sell a line of ladles" and children's shoes and men's shoes. .Horse and wagon, etc. wtll be sold at 10 A. M. Saturday. 4. 7. wiuio.. Auctioneer. SEW TODAY. $2700 FOR 2 HOUSES AND LOT 80x100 on 22d, near Kearney. An Immense bargain. C. H. KORELL. 235 Stark St. -, JEFFREYS & WHITE Attorneys-at-Law, Nome City, Alaska, land address. 430 Commercial block. Port- MORTGAGE LOANS On improved city end farm property. R. UVINQSTOkE. 324 BUT at. Mortgage Loans "On Improved eity end firm property, at lowest current rate. Bulldinc lean. Installment loan. Maemaster BlrrelU 311 Worcester blk. r- . THOS. SCOTT BROOKE REAL ESTATE LOANS ROOM 16 CONCORD BUTLDINO. CHOICE BUILDING SITES We have n lew choice finn.rfir blocks and single Iota on the Enat Ankcnr car line, between Enat -Oth and East Z2d streets, at bedrock prices. This locality In rnpldlr lititl&lnsr np with handsome, modern homes, and property la advancing In price. Til LE GUARANTEE A TRUST CO. 7 Chamber of Commerce. On Tuesday Next, May 1 AT 127 UTH ST.. NEAR WASHINGTON. We are Instructed to sell the furnishings of private residence, comprising: ELEGANT AX MINSTER and BODY BKUSSELS bordered carpets; skin and Smyrna rugs; point d'esprlt and Swiss lace curtains; portieres; unrsua couches and dranes: fancv nlllows: oak and mahogany leather-seat rockers; upholstered Ro man and reception chairs; bookcases; center tables: pak hall tree: gas fixtures : extension table arid cover; box-seat dining chairs; sllier ware; glassware and crockery: Jardiniere stands; tea tables; screens; mattings; chiffo niers; Iron bedsteads; oak bedroom sets; springs; horse-hair and cotton mattresses; pil lows; bedding: odd dressers; toilet sets; cots and three-quarter bed, complete: air - tight stoves; household treasure; linoleum; refriger ator; flrst-class cook stove, with water-back, and the usual pantry and kitchen utensils. ALL IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION. Sale at 10 o'clock sharp. GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE ON THURSDAT NEXT, AT 10 A. M.. at Cen tral Auction Rooms, cor. Alder and Park, flrst class carpets and furniture from private resi dence. Full particulars later. Sale at 10 o'clock sharp. GEO. BAKER & CO.. Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE ON THURSDAT NEXT, MAT 3. AT 2 P. M., AT THE PRIVATE RESIDENCE OF MR, CLARK, 055 CLEVELAND AVE., CORNER PRE&COTT ST. (take Woodlawn or Vancouver cars to Going st,), comprising: Genuine mahog any center tables; arm easy chair, In Wilton coveiinr. and white-hair stuffed; patent rock era; Indian seats; fancy oak rockers, with up holstered seats; flrst-class plush bed lounge, mads expressly to order; bric-a-brac cabinet; hanging lamps; lady's parlor desk; costly por tieres; walnut bookcase; Brussels point cur tains; skin, Smyrna and velvet rugs; good Brussels carpets; umbrella stand; hall mirror; dining table and chairs; crockery and glass ware; eight-day clock; highly polished mahog any finish bedroom Fets, with French be-vel mirrors to dresser and washstacd (cost $123): oak bedsteads: cable springs; white curled horse-hair roatresses; toilet sets; oak shaving cabinet; child's bed: mattings; parlor heaters; Ingrain carpets; Dexter cook stove; household treasure; large quantity granites are and uten sils; opaque window shades, throughout the house; lawn mower, and miscellaneous effects. The above goods were selected "with good taste from the well-known establishment of BREED EN CO SALE' AT 2 O'CLOCK TO THE MINUTE. GEO. BAKER & CO.. Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE ON FRIDAT NEXT, MAT 4, AT RESI DENCE. sQ3 DAVIS ST., COR- SEVENTH. "We are Instructed by Mr. E. CJ. Sharratt to sell the whole of his household furniture and effects, comprising: Cherry hall tree, with mirror; ball lamp; plush parlor suit; caned pedestal; upholstered divans and patent rock ers; Brussels point lace curtains; chenille por tieres and table covers; double parlor Brussels caipots, good patterns; Brussels art squares; skin and Smyrna rugs; quartered oak center table, pretty designs; massive walnut side board and folding bed, combined, with large mirror; costly 10-ft. dining table; chairs; CarU bad dlnnerware; an assortment of glassware; eight-day clock; silverware; large mirror; couches; combination bookcase; vases; stand lamps; very fine oak bedroom sets, with French plate mirrors, complete, with springs, mattresses and pillows; bedding; chiffoniers; toilet sets; six-hole CHARTER OAK RANGE, In line condition; granlteware; large - size Leonard refrigerator: Mason Jars; heatln? stoves, and other effects. SALE FRIDAT AT 10 A. M. GEO. BAKER & CO.. Auctioneers. G1LMAIN Auction & Commission Company S.LN. GILMAN. Auctioneer Special auction sale of handsoms furniture at residence. AVe are Instructed to sell by public auction, at the residerce. 754 Irving sL, cor. 23d, TOMORROW IMONDAT). APRIL. 30, at 10 A- M.. handsome and modern furniture. Including: Fine Moquette carpets. In double parlors; hall, stair and bedroom carpets: Brus sels art fcuuare; tery handsome mahogany cabinet: mahogany parlor pieces, finely up holstered: mahogany and carved oak center tables; solid oak combination desk and book cane; lace curtains; paintings; couches; sofa pillows: handsome oak hall rack, with plate mirror; walnut table; mahogany settee and cared chair: portieres: very handsome side board, "In quarter-sawed oak; also 12-foot ex tension t&ble. of the same design, and six din ing chairs: platedware; crockery- glassware, etc ALSO-COSTLY AND VERY HAND SOME MAHOGANT BEDROOM SUIT OF LATEST DESIGN, three pieces; chairs to match same; very handsjme solid oak bedroom suit, complete, with large French plate mirror; the best curled.halr mattresses and wlr xprlngs; feather pillows and bedding; Wakefield crib, fitted with curled-hair and floss mat tresses: other bedroom suits. In walnut ana ash. complete, with springs, mattresses, etc. Also a fine steel range, with warming oten. No. 8; basement stove; awnings; refrigerator: garden hose: linoleum, etc. SALE TOMORROW (MONDAT), 10 A. M.. AT 754 IRVING STREET. Bujrrs of line furniture are particularly In vited to attend this sale S. L. N. OILMAN. Auctioneer. I AUCTION SALE Of Fine Furniture and Housahotd Effects Wo are instructed to dispose of by public auction on TUESDAY NEXT. MAY 1, at 10 A. M.. at 411 Washington St.. fine mahogany cabinet and desk: a large lot of pretty articles such as tidies: china: fancy plates; Jars; oil paintings; Parian marble vases; piano lamp; odd mirrors: fancy Inlaid workbox; panels nower stand and flowers; leather portieres; china dinner service: bookcases; sideboards; wardrobes: pretty screen: candlesticks; etch ings; china cupboard; glassware; rugs; bed ding: odd chairs; library table; elk antlers; shaving case; Brussels arpet: gas range; gar den hose; lawn mower; bedroom furniture; rteel rane-e. etc N. B Ladles are Invited to attend this sale. ON TUESDAY NEXT, at 411 Washington st-, at 10 A. M. 8. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. If. B. At the same sale we will sell 100 ladles' shirt waists. Administrator's Auction Sale of Household Furniture Including Brussels art square: almost -new Singer sewing machine; oak dresser: Morrir chair; Wakefield chair: rockers: tools, etc. wood, etc: by order of the administrator of estate of Ellen G. Conner, at dwelling; 013 Sixth street, cor. Caruthers. WEDNESDAY NEXT. MAY 2. at 10 A. M. S. L. N. GILMAN. Auctioneer. Auction Sale of Household Furniture, etc We are Instructed to sell by auction sale without reserve on FRIDAY. MAY 4, at 11 o'clock A. M. (ELEVEN O'CLOCK), a full line of household effects, furniture, carpets, etc, from residence on East Side. Sale Friday next at 11 o'clock A. M. Real estate sale at to a. m. 6. L. N. OILMAN, Auctioneer. , CLASSIFIED AD. RATES "Rooms," "Rooms-sod Bosxd," "BoasekeO tag Rooms," "Sltiutlons Wanted." 13 words or leu. 15 cents: 18 to 30 words, 20 cents: 21 to 33 word?. 25 cents, etc No discount tor additional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New Today." 30 cents tor IS words or lees: IS to 20 words. 40 cenu: 21 to 23 words, SO cents. etc , first Insertion. Each additions! Insertion, one halt; no further discount under one month. "XKVT TODAY" (xauxe measure agate). 3 teats per line. Brit insertion: 10 casta per Ur tor each additions Insertion. JIEETI5G TtOTICES. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. All members of Multnomah Camp are requeued to meet at our ball. 914 Grand avenue, at 1 o'clock Bun dar. April 2a. to attend the funeral of the es teemed wife of our neighbor. J. C Jones. All nolghbors of other camps cordially tnvtted to attend. ASTRA CIRCLE. 152. W. O. W. Members are requested to meet at G. A. R. Hall today at 1 o'clock sharp for purpose of. attending- the funeral of our late neighbor. Mrs. Annie Jones. All other circles Invited to attend- ISABELLA GEORGE. O. X. VIOLA ORTSCHILP. Clerk. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 27. A. O. XJ. W. Members are requested to be present at the lodgeroom. Tuesday. May I. at 12:30 P. M.. to attend the funeral cf our deceased brother. J. E. Nordllng. residence S58 Thurman. By order of F. W. ANDERSON. Master "Workman. Attest: T. H. FEARET. Recorder. HORN. WHITE At Hale. Or.. April 22. to the wife of Charles L. White, a girl. Mother and child, doing welt. DIED. JONES In this city, at the family residence. 612 Front St.. April 27. 1906. Annie L.. wife , of John C Jones, aged 34 years. The tuneial services will be held today at 2 P. M. at J. P. Flnley & Son's chapeL cor. Third and Jefferson sts. Friends Invited. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery. BARNS At the family residence, in this city. 495 Davis street. April 23. 1900. Ben jamin Barns, aged TS years. S months, 25 days. Deceased was a member of Center Star Lodge. No. 5&S. I. O. O. F-. Dtfl Moines, la. Notice of funeral hereafter. EROWN-At San Francisco. April 13. J. J. Brown, husband of Dr. Ella P. Brown; for merly of Portland, and son of the late Ben jamin Moore-Brown, of New York City. SORDUSO-At St. Vincent's Hospital. April 23. John Nordllntr. aged S3 years. Funeral from residence. isiS Thurman St.. May 1, at 1 o'clock P M. COFFIN At Montavllla. April 27. 1900. Mrs. Jennette Coffin, wife of Isaac Coffln. aged 73 years, 2 months and 18 days. Funeral will take place today at 2 P. M. from the Method ist Church at Montavllla. Friends invited. EDWARD IIOLMAX. Undertaker. -4th and "Yamhill sts. Rent Sanson. lady, assistant. DotU phones No. SOT. J. P. FIXLEY SOX. Undertakers. Lndr Assistant. STS Third at. Tel. O. F. S. DUXM.G, Undertaker. 414 East Alder. Lady Assistant. Both phones. Floral plecem cnt flowers. Clarko Bros. SSO Morrison. Both phones. XEW TODAY. FOR MEN ONLY ON MONDAY. WE -WILL Mil at 20c each GOO bright, siappy neckties In best etyles of four-In-hand9. band bows and tecks; all fresh select patterns, and same quality sold by many houses at 50c each. We will sell them at 20c each, on Monday only. Olds & King. HOW TO MAKE MONEY. HOW TO SAVE money See our prices: Fancy creamery butter ........4,1J Extra choice creamery butter ...........C53 Country butter ................. ........25a New mild cheese. 2 lbs 25a Oregon ranch egirs ti1,30 Eastern sugar-cured hams .............l-o Picnic hams Sw lu-lb. pall Eastern lard 00j Eastern bacon ....................10a 1 gal. Rock Candy Drips 40u Lion coffee, 2 lbs....... ........ ........ o Jaia coffee .............. .......-.....10a 60c tea for -"J Look up your bill. See what you have been paying. We can save ou 25 per cent. All goods retailed at wholesale price. La Granda Creamery Co . 2i4 Yamhill Both phones. FOR RENT A 0-ROOM HOUSE. CORNER, 17th ard Johnson sts . $35. A 0-roomed house, CG7 Everett St., 30. An 11-roomed house, 511 Morrison St.. $o5. Fle-roomeI cottage. 183 Glbbs St.. $10. All thee houses are modern and In first class condition. For rent A modem G-room house, in first class condition. 2M Arthur St.: price ?10. Inquire Parrlsh & Watklns. 250 Alder st. BUTTER. BUTTER. BUTTER.' Fancy creamery butter, per roll 40o Dairy butter, per roll.. .....50a Fancy dried peaches. 3 pounds. .......oa Fancy dried apples. 3 pounds 25a Rolled oats. 10 pounds.. Y?lS Fancy rice. 22 pounds ................SI 03 Home and smoked meats at lowest prices. Call and see before buying your week's sup plies. Field. Campbell A Co., 373 and 37J feast Morrison. Both phones. t. . -i LEA & PERRINS SAUCE. PER BOTTLE. 25c: summer sausage, per lb.. 20c: best East ern hams. 12Hc per lb.; 2-pint bottles catsup. 25c McKInnon Grocery Co.. 173 Third st. i " "" l GOLD MINER". NOTICE SEE THE PEER, less gold-saIng machine; they are the boa at lOCtJ First street. MINERS AND OTHERS SHOULD SEE CAPE Nome Coal Oil Burner. 1004 First st- Anton Zllm. teacher of violin, string quartets for entertainments A. O. U. TV. Temple. Mortgage Loans On Improved city property, at lowest rates. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 7 Chamber of Commerce. BY J. C. CURRIE AUCTIONEER Regular weekly auction sale of furniture. carpets, stores, etc. t the new auctlm room. "i!2 First st.. cor. Madison, on THURSDAY IfEXT. MAY 3. nt 10 A. M. JOHN CAMPBELL CURRIE. Auctioneer. Oregon phone North 211. FOR SALE nEAL ESTATE. l MOirNT TABOR HOME. COMPRISING 24 acre", large modern 10-room residence, sur rounded by beautiful trees and ehrubs; Una orchard; ore block from car line: conunamV lnc fine view. Any family wanting x !c place rtiould inspect this home, as t Is IV best buy about the city to be hat for th xnsrey. V'eNRY Stark street. IfoKaday Addition Fine residence, w'th full half-block, surrounded with choice fruit tres and shrubs, one block from one inr line and within two blocks from two others: th finest home for a large family, physician or capitalist to 1 had en the east side o' .he river. The present owner, leaving- the s'ate, has authorized me to sell It as a very low, attractive price. Persona wanting a fine home should Inspect thla property: north west corner East Second and Multnomah eta. Apply to a K. HENRY. 273 Stark street. Mount Tabor residence, commanding- a fine view of the city: comer property. lGOrtDO feet: comfortable 8-room residence: unly J3P00: a very cheap home for some forally wishing large ground. Apply to C K. HENRY. 273 Stark street. IRVING-STREET PROPERTY. FINE LOT north side of Irvins street. 1W feet east of 23d street: desirable location and cheap. Another lot on the south side of Irving St.. In the center of the block, between 23d ana 24th: lot 00x100: both are very desirable. Apply to C. K. HENRY, 273 STARK ST. Bulletins; lot Fine corner. let 50x105. north west corner Second and Lincoln streets: this lot Is done In: family would avoid paying street-car fare, which Is quite an Item dur ing the year, and Is for sale at a ven- low price. Apply to OK. HENRY. 273 Stark street. Modern residence of 8 rooms, bath, pantry and concrete basement, with full lot. In de sirable location: a bargfJn If taken at ones; owrer leaving state: otrer homes and vacant bulldlnc lots ror eale by C K. HENRY. 273 Stark street. 11 - ROOM HOUSE AND LOT AT LONQ Beach; cost J1000: owner must have money, and will sell for ?CO0. C. E. Bennett. 12TJ4 Fourth st. FIRST-CLASS 10-ROOM HOUSE AND ACRE of ground In Hlllsboro. to trade for suburban lots or acreage. 303 Chamber of Commerce. 3-ROOM COTTAGE AND TWO LOTS. SUN nyslde. only 750. C. E. Bennett. 127H Fourth street. 1423 BY OWNER. TWO LOTS. ALBXNX J Homestead; Inquire 233 Washington (U sif.W .LA4.aar'&Aui-e,- AaMMZm V-.2ifiE!fe' -oi tx ,--,.- -. . fc2-faA4-3M!.&.vt?-is-'fc .