TIIE SUNDAY OBEGOKIAK, PORTLAOT', MAT 6, 1900. MILK AND BEEF FOR NOME OREGON MEX WILL TAKE CATTLE UP THERE. Expect to Malie Fortunes Supplying These Luxuries to the Hun gry Miners. Tho adventurers at Cape Nome are not going to suffer from lack of fresh beef or fresh milk this Summer, If they can scrape enough gold dust together to huy these essentials, as the first vessels leav ing for the frozen shores will carry a considerable number of beef steers and milch cows. J. J. Morgan, an experienced stock drover. Is massing a number of fat steers on Deer Island, below Portland, and these are to be shipped North this month, to gether with fodder enough to keep them until they are converted Into gold at Nome City. James Humphrey, a well known business man of Portland, Is also getting a band of fat cows together, to start a milk ranch with on the gold bearing hillsides, and he expects to put In his leisure hours between milklngs Jn working some of those placers, where gold Is sprinkled among the gravel "from the grass-roots down." Mr. Humphrey will leave on the Nome City, but his milch oows will not start from here until June, as he desires to take up a ranch and prepare for their reception before the stock arrives on the beach. S. M. Barr. a former hotel-keeper of this city, whose friends all thought he had retired from active business, Is also mobilizing a herd of milch cows -with which to start a dairy in the land of the midnight sun. He expects to milk his cows as long as they will produce the lacteal fluid, and then turn them Into fresh beef. Mr. Barr will be among the first to take cows to Nome. Messrs. Mattock and Gllman, of Mor row County, have shipped a band of fat milch cows to Seattle, to be placed on board the first steamer that leaves there for Nome. A number of light draft horses are also sent along with the cows, as means must be provided for hauling milk and butter over the frozen country, while the milkmen are making their fortunes i in the short worklnsr sDell of iwv ai: i the stockmen expect to return to Port land to enjoy theid hard-earned gold dust next Winter. The normal scarcity of beef cattle and milch cows has been enhanced by the demand for Alaska, and from $50 to 573 a head has been paid for animals fitted for tho trip. An additional 5100 a head is figured on as expense of freight and fodder, but the milk, like the beef. Is likely to taste of gold dust by the time it reaches the extemporized tables of hungry prospectors of Cape Nome. The stockmen are not going to Nome exactly for their health, any more than the rest Of the adventurers. IN THE SEVERAL COURTS. Proof Required to Admit to Citizen ship Other Matters. The Judges of the State Circuit Court differ as to the proof required to admit a man to citizenship who came to the "United States under the age of IS years. Such a man may take out his final papers when he arrives at the age of 21 years, without having previously declared his intention to become a citizen. In the case of an old resident who came to Portland when he was a boy, and who could not find his papers, or otherwise never took any out years ago, although he said he did. Judge Cleland held that the man must bring witnesses to swear that they knew him in this county before he was 18 5 ears old. The man answered that he would have difficulty in finding anybody who knew him so long ago. Judge Sears accepted other evidence, and admitted the man. Yesterday Mr. Kelly, a well-Tcnown rail way employe, who has resided In Port land 12 years, coming here when he was 21 years of age. applied for naturaliza tion papers. He was born abroad, and was brought to this country when he was 1 year old, and has resided in the "United States ever since, and has regu larly voted here. He could produce no one here who could swear that he has been in the United States all this time, or since he was under IS years of age. "While desiring to agree with his judicial brethren Judge Sears holds that If a man can bring witnesses to show that he Is reliable, a man of good character, and of truth and veracity, so that his state ment may be relied upon, he ought to be admitted, and so Mr. Kelly's papers were made out. BEYOND PROPERTY LIXE. Answer of C. II. Baker in Boat House Salt. C. H. Baker, in answer to the suit of David Brand to recover rent for ground at the foot of Madison street, where the Pioneer Boathouse is moored, denies that iie is or Has been using property belong ing to the plaintiff. Brand demands 5S per month from December 21. 1S97, to March 21, 1S00. Baker sets up in his an fcwer that the boathouse is moored to pi.es anven into the ground under the water, other than the tide or nvprflmxv. lands, and that the ground is the prop erty of the State of Oregon. The boat house, he says, floats on the water. The poirt is that the "boahoupe-Is "moored out into the river beyond the line of Brand's land. Motion for New Trial Allowed. In the suit Of E. H. Ahlcren nimtnct w H. Emmons, to recover damages on ac count of the alleged unlawful taking of two cows. Judge Sears yesterday made an order allowing a motion for a new trial, unless the plaintiff consents that all of fhl verd.ct of the jury be set aside exeent sion ',The erdlct in favor of Ahlgren was for j-iw. xne cows were sold for 5&J. and the evidence was that Constable Mitchell, act ing ai me instigation or Emmons, immedi ately seized the money by virtue of an execution against Ahlgren, who never re ceived any of the proceeds of the sale. The plaintiff was given five days' time to consent to or reject the reduction of $M0. juage sears expressed the opinion that tho case is not one In which the plaintiff can recover "punitive" or Vindictive" damages. A new trial was denied by Judce Sears yesterday In the action of Marie Miller. administratrix of the estate of Frederick J. Miller, her husband, deceased, against xnman, .fouisen & Co., and judgment on the venZ.ct of the Jury for S3XK was al lowed. M.ller was killed in the sawmill by being caught on a revolving shaft. The defendant took 20 days' time to pre pare a ou or exceptions for an appeal to the Supreme Court. The defendant carries employers' liability insurance, and will therefore not suffer much, no matter wnat tne nnai result may be. In the suit of F. Kautz against William Isensce, a new trial was denied, and (judgmert on the verdict for the defendant if or fa was granted. Divorce Suit. Frances Partlow yesterdav commenced suit In the State Circuit Court against EloKls Partlow for a divorce and the cus tody of their two minor children. On pe- Jt.cn of the plaintiff, the court issued an jrder restraining the defendant from in- herfering with or molesting his wife in any panner penamg tne disposition of the case. ilrs. Partlow avers that they were mar led in the Mate of Wisconsin in the year SSG, and have resided in Oregon for four rears. She complains that her husband leserted her In March, 1S99. leaving her sntlrely destitute, and without and means support Herself and their children. rlor to leaving, she asserts that he struck id beat her and tore her clothes In a S2SttlLI"thsd,SuS that he has Ill-used her. She further al- leges that he humiliated her In the pres ence of strangers and compelled her to , ...0.. j. vai.ua bw wttfaci.. IBn1r.n l.wiAn f. .i In the proceedings before Judge C B. Bellinger. United States District Jndiro. wnerem the Portland General Electric r Company, of Portland, Invoked the Invol untary bankruptcy provision of the statute? to have the Columbia General Electric Company, of Salem, declared in solvent, the petition has been granted, and the defendant's affairs placed In the hands of Charles H. Page, referee. Trlnl Calendar. Judge Sears will call the trial calendar scrutiny Is made before the applications on Monday, and set cases for trial, and are approved, and especially before au apportion them among the different de- ! thority is given to begin business. Many parimems. -i.ne trial calendar will he in charge of Judge Sears during this term. The Jury will also report in Judge Sears' court. Court Xotes. John H. Kelly was admitted to citizen ship by Judge Sears yesterday. Henry Holtgrieve. guardian of Marga ret R.. Annie J. and Cnarleg H. Pike. TATTOOING AS BACK OP AX ENGLISH SOLDIER'S SON. The tattooed design In this picture Is that of a Japanese dragon. In green, red. black, yel low, purple and brown. It extends over the shoulders and arms, and Is regarded as a fine example of the results of the tattooing craze which has oversprid all England. minors, reported the sale of G4 acres of land to Henrietta Miller for $3760. Judge Sears will announce a decision on Monday, in the case of Lusetta P. Beers against Robert Hanlin. C A. Ayls worth, garnishee, on the motion for a trial by jury. , HEAVYBATTIKG;RANKERRORS Portland Academy Defeats B. S. A. by a Score of 1G to 12. Portland Academy took the fourth game In the Feldenhelmer trophy series from the Bishop Scott Academy on the Iatters field yesterday. The game was charac terized by heavy batting and by rank er rors at Important stages. Thirteen of the Portlands' 1G runs were made in the first fojir InnJmrs when THVirr Suntt Vin TTo,--. kins In the box. In the fifth he changed witn Jiarun in ngnt neid and played a I brilliant game In that position. i Swingler. of the B. S. A. team, as usual. played good ball and kept a cool head. His three-bagger In right field was the feature of the day. Templln, at first, was rattled two or three times, but with these exceptions he played professional balL Captain "Weatherford, behind the bat, not only played well, but ran his team very smoothly. Bristol tossed the ball for Portland Academy, but he was hardly up to his usual standard, allowing 16 safe hits and missing a foul that touched his glove. Pease, whose regular place is by the back- stop, covered center ueio, ana ne proved a wonder in the position. Stott, who took his place, is hardly half the size of Bris tol, though he never let .one of the lat ter's terrific out-curves slip through his mit. The Portland Academy boys In gen eral showed good team work, and pulled well together. The positions of the men wore: P. A. B. S. A. Stott C "Weatherford Bristol P HIggins. Martin Chalmers SS Swingler Woodnrd 1 B Templln Ewing 2 B Mason Gates 3 B Durham Labbe R F.... Martin, Higglns Pease CF Cole Barber L.F Houston Umpire Jordan Zan. Time of game- 2 nours 50 minutes. Score by innings R H E B. S. A 0 0 14 2 3 11 012 16 5 P. A. 3 3 2 5 0 2 0 1 16 14 6 Standing of the Teams. "Won. Lost. Per ct. Portland Academy 2 1 .GG6 High School 1 1 .500 Bishop Scott Academy.... 1 2 .333 SPIRITED GOLF CONTEST., Mm. "W. B. Ayer "Wins the Koehler Cup.' Friday afternoon there was a spirited contest among the ladies o the "Wavcr ly Golf Club for the cup presented by Mrs. Richard Koehler. The fine day brought out a large attendance. Mrs. "W. B. Ayer was winner, the gross score being 68 and net 62. The Spring match for the Blyth medal was played by the men yesterday after noon. This medal, which Is always to remain the property of the club, is con tested for once every Spring and Fall, and only gross scores are counted. Mr. A. T. Hugglns was winner, with a score of 104. Messrs. J. E. Young and C. H. Lewis qualified for the "Wilcox cup contest, with scores of 106 and 112 gross respectively, and 102 net each. The length of the grass In places was responsible for no very good scores being made. A Filipino market or washerwoman smoking a large cigar and wearing a low necked gown, with flowing sleeves, and n handsomely embroidered Fllk scarf. " is an ordinary sight on the streets of Manila, CREATION OF NEW BANKS , -tt UI1 VI ML II UrtlHlJ : nPR VIT ATtnVK rvnrn rrm? nnn UaS rOIl SMAUi CAWTAL. ' I a -, -. .. .--.. .. w"" " wreaiauon uuca Limited to the Minimum Require mentMovement of Circulation. WASHINGTON. April 28. (Special to New York Journal of Commerce.) The ! applications for new National bank char ters continue to reach Controller Dawes I Tc'th rnnslriernhlft frpnnpnir Yint oarpful j of the applications which are now reach lng the Controller are for banks with a capital of 550,000 or more, which might have been legally organized before the provision for capitals of 525,000 In the new gold-standard law. It cannot be said that the new law was entirely without in fluence, however, in these cases, because the Increased .profit upon the bond-secured circulation may have been an in ducement to capitalists to enter upon A FINE ART. banking enterprises under the National law. A table published in the Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin, on April 21. gave a classification of the appli cations ror new charters approved between March 14 and April 14. This list Is brought down to April 21 In the table given below. These approved applications are only about one-third of the letters Tecelved In regard to the new banking organizations. Some of the latter do not materialize in formal legal applications, and others await Inspection before approval. The number of approved applications up to April 14 for banks of less than $50,000 in capital was 156, with a total capital of $4,045,000, while the number Of applica tions for banks with a capital of $50,000 or more was 41, with a combined capital of $3,210,000. The table below shows that i additional applications for small banks hav,e been approved since April 14. with -""-" vnai nuiuuuung to tosu.wu. wnI1 seven additional applications for iarBer uantta nave Deen approved, with ... uuuiuuuui uiipu.u.1 oi z,ina,uju. Tne table gives the distribution of all these approved applications by states from March 14 to April 21: Approved Application!! for National Bunk Charters. Less than Capital, iW.WO $50,000 No. capital. No. or more. State Maine .. ? 50,000 New Hampshire 25,000 Connecticut New York.. v ermont lOO.COO 50.000 710.000 100.000 550,000 ibo'666 50.000 50,000 1 8 25,000 210,030 59.003 400.000 25.000 EO.OM 125.000 55.000 75,000 25000 2s"656 35,000 New Jersey...... 2 Pennsylvania ... 16 Delaware i Maryland 2 5 Virginia West Vlrninla. North Carolina.. 3 South Carolina.. .. Georgia l Alabama Louisiana l Texas 12 Arkansas 400,000 50,000 206666 100.000 1,745.00) 150.000 201000 200.000 1C"656 150.000 150.000 5660" Kentucky .. 3 .. 9 .. 6 .. 12 75.000 230,000 150.000 335.000 50,000 355656 465.000 25.000 225.000 76.000 440,000 150.000 25.000 50.000 60.000 250.000 125.000 25.000 50,000 unio Indiana ... Illinois .... Michigan . Wisconsin Minnesota Iowa Missouri ... .. 14 .. 17 1 9 North Dakota.. south Dakota 3 Nebraska 17 Kansas 6 Montana 1 Wyoming 2 Colorado 2 Oklahoma 10 Indian Territory. 5 Washington l Oregon 2 50.000 Totals 1ID $4,625,000 4S $5,255,000 The actual Issue of charters to the now banks la much more conservative than the approval of applications. The table pub lished In the Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin on April 2L showed that 10 such charters had been Issued fo: small banks, with aggregate capitals of $275,000. This number has now risen to IS, with capital of $515,000. Illinois stands a! the head of the list with three smafl banks, with an aggregate capital of $50,000. Among the larger banks to which char ters have been Issued since March 14, New York stands first, with two banks, with aggregate capital of $300,000. The total of these cases from March 14 to April 21 Is 17, with a capital of $1,220,000. One of the most Interesting facts Is the rela tion of the circulation to the capital. These 35 recently organized banks, with capitals of $1.S35,000. have deposited bonds for circulation only to the amount of $763,S00. This is a little more than the minimum legal requirement, but does not Indicate any disposition to raise circula tion to the maximum under the Induce ments of the new law. In many cases the minimum requirement only has been met in depositing bonds. At this rate the organization of 500 banks, with a capital of $25,000 each, or a total capital of $12.- 500,000, would not add more than $5,WO.Q0O j to the note circulation. It Is possible that some of these banks will Increase their bond holdings from time to time, but ap parently the present prices of bonds are considered. In some degree, prohibitive. The manner In which the bonds are pouring into the Treasury from the Na tional banks for conversion Indicates that nearly all the bank bonds will be con verted within a few weeks. Delays have naturally occurred In a tew cases In get ting the proper authority from the Board of Directors for the substitution of the new bonds for the old as the basis of cir culation and public deposits. The banks which have the extended twos and the old fours pledged for circulation are natural ly somewhat troubled to find new bonds at a reasonable price to take their places. The deposits of these two classes of bonds, however, to secure circulation, have already dropped to about $25,000,000, and about $200,000,000 of tho bank bonds pledged to secure circulation have been converted Into twos. This leaves about $40,000,000 of bank bonds which are capable of conversion which have not been re ceived by the Treasury. They have been coming In lately at an average rate of between $1,000,000 and $1,500,000 per day. "While this amount Is likely to fall off from day to day, the bank bonds promlso to be practically converted Into the ne twos, so far as they are convertible, by the close of May or early In June, The difficulty In obtaining notes and In get ting the plates for notes above $5 Is un doubtedly contributing to retard the in crease of circulation, although this In fluence does not operate directly upon th conversion of the old bonds Into new. FOR NEW FRUIT CANNERY. Troy Laundry Building: Being Re fitted for the Purpose. Active preparations are In progress for the new fruit cannery to be established on Grand avenue, at the corner of East Salmon street. The large building form erly occupied by the Troy Laundry Com pany is being renovated and arranged for the operation of all the necessary ma chinery required In a good cannery. Man ager R. J. Holmes is superintending the work, which consists of some additions and rearrangement of partitions. Up-to-date machinery has been ordered and will soon be on the ground for Instilment. The machinery for a-fruit and vegetable establishment Is not elaborate, yet Im provements are constantly being made In the process of preparing fruit and hand ling cans that give advantages to thoso who study them. The Portland Canning Company starts out with the purpose of making Its new plant a credit to the city, and one of the substantial Institu tions tending to bring to the forefront the resources of the Northwest. For several years only one fruit-packing establishment has been oparated In or about Portland. The products of this con cern have entered the market as among the best, and not more than one-tenth of tho fruit within easy reach of the city has been handled. Good years, the fruit in and adjacent to Multnomah County would keep more than 10 canneries of tho past capacity of the Oregon Packing Com pany operating In the working season. The advent of the "Portland Canning Com pany, therefore, will not materially lessen the available fruit for packing purposes. One of the things that has often created wonder among frultmen is why more capi tal did not seek investment in packing es tablishments around Portland. The qual ity of the fruit, particularly certain classes. Is everywhere pronounced supe rior. Shipment of green fruit, with pres ent traffic facilities, and in competition with the conditions of early maturity In California, which bears so heavily on the profits made on green fruit, has steadily proven a questionable outlet for Oregon fruitmen. Cured fruit has a large mar ket, and brings to Its producers consid erable profit, but evaporating facilities In the state and other drawbacks In connec tion with the marketing have caused fruit growers to seek other methods of dispos ing of their crops. A cannery takes the fruit as it Is brought from the orchard, without the necessity of boxing or other especial prep aration. The fruit, after being canned, will keep a long time, and Is In condition to be shipped anywhere. There has never appeared any reason why Portland should not be In position to pack fruit as well and as cheaply as any other locality on the Coast. Whatever question may be raised as to other classes of fruit, the world will give the palm to Oregon cher ries and pears. An Instance In proof of this may be cited. A California packing house one year of a drought asked an Oregon company If it could furnish some pears for packing. To make sure that Oregon could come up to the requirements of first-class fruit, which the California men seemed to doubt, several cans of pears were sent as samples of what would have to be furnished. The Oregon firm filled the order entirely out of what was known in their establishment as "sec onds," which is the fruit left after tho first-class grade has been culled out. Thus Oregon furnished to California fruit con sidered first class there, but which was second class here. As tho packing season does not extend over the entire year, a packing-house Is compelled to diversify its work as much as possible. The excellent vegetables grown hereabout afford this opportunity. Beginning with strawberries, which are on the market before long, a cannery passes on to cherries, peas, peaches, pears, beans, tomatoes and other fruits and vege tables coming Into the market in the Sum mer and Fall. This leaves the Winter practically blank, but the new concern proposes to make jelly, jam, etc., during a portion of tho period. COMING BACK TO OREGON. Farmer "Who Is Dissatisfied "With In diana. Joseph Blaine, who resided in the "Wil lamette Valley for 27 years previous to 1SS0, was In Portland yesterday, maklnc arrangements to move out here from "Warsaw, Ind., where he has resided since he exchanged the balmy, peaceful atmos phere of Oregon for the rigid Winters and cyclonic Summers of the East. Mr. Blaine married a daughter of the Hoosler state, some 20 years ago, and she could not curb her homesickness long enough to become weaned from the effete East, and so the couple sold their fine farm near Brownsville, and bought one near "Warsaw. Mrs. Blaine has recently be bun to long for the perennial green of the Linn-County hills, and so has given her consent to the sale of the Indiana farm and tho repurchase of the old home near Brownsville. Mr. Blaine spent last week on the banks of the romantic Calapoola. In negotiating for the purchase of 200 acres, and all that stands In the way of the sale Is the disposal of the "Warsaw farm, which he hopes to consummate on his return to Indiana. "To say that I am tired of farming In Indiana," Mr. Blaine said, "does not ex press it. "We are shut up for six months of each year and obliged to sit by an old stove, while out here In Oregon the gen tle rain is all that one has to contend with, and I rather like that. "We have to bury our potatoes and all ' sorts of perishable vegetables In stone cellars, back In Indiana. These cellars have to bo banked up carefully every Fall, and during periods of extreme cold a Are of some kind must be kindled In them to fortify further against the frost that reaches to a depth of four feet below the surface of the ground. "Then we have failures of crops In Indiana, something that never worries the "Willamette fanner. For the past two years our wheat has been frozen out In Kosuclsko County, as snow had not fallen to a sufficient depth to protect the seed from the cold. "We are trying thh? spring to replant the frozen wheat lands. in oats and corn. In order to make the fields produce something; but by the time the "wbeat germs are known, to have been killed it Is too late to prepare for plant ing some other kind of crop. "In Oregon the moment a farmer lias his wheat harrowed in, he can borrow money on the crop, as no failures, are ever counted on. Let a man try to borrow on an Indiana wheat field, and the money loaners would laugh at him. The only way a farmer back there can borrow is to hunt up some personal friend, and these are not over-numerous. "I see Linn County farmers are getting 14 cents a dozen for their eggs and 20 cents a pound for their butter, while we in Indiana are content with 7 cents for eggs and 10 cents for butter. This hardly repays us lor the feed we have expended on our cows and poultry, and there Is really nothing in It. It Is true we can get CO cents a bushel for our wheat back there, while "Willamette Valley farmers are offered only " 42 cents; but the price cuts no figure when the crop has been frozen out." Mr. Blaine's family now consists of wife and four children, and the latter are especially eager to cast their lot in the beautiful Willamette "Valley. Portland Hotel Tonight. March "Colonel Roosevelt's" Farrar Salonetuck "Spruhtenfel" Eilenberg Waltzes "Thousand and One Nights" Strauss Scenes from "The Ameer".. "Victor Herbert String quintet "La Touple" GHIet March "Niebelungen" Wagner Overture "Hungarian Lustsplel" , Keler-Bela Gavotte "Mlgnon Thomas Waltzes "Impassioned 'Dream".... Rosas Scenes from "PagliaccI" Leoncavallo Idyll "Narcissus" Nevln Two-step "Aunt Phoebe's Jubilee". Stern C L. Brown, director. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, May 5.-6 P. M. Maximum temperature, C2; minimum temperature. SO; river reading at 11 A. M.. 10.7 feet; change in the last 21 hours, 0.3 foot; total precipitation, 8 P. M. to 8 P. M..-0.S2 Inch; total precipita tion from Sept. 1. 1S99. 33.50 inches; normal precipitation from Sept. 1, 1899, 41.S8 inches; deficiency, 8.36 Inches; total sunshine May 4, 2:36; possible sunsrlne May 4. 14:20. WEATHER STNOPSIS. Although the center of the low-pressure area that has been causing such unsettled weather In the North Pacific States has moved east ward to Montana, still the conditions west of the Rocky Mountains are still threatening, and likely to continue so for another 24 hours. Good rains fell Saturday In Oregon. Wash ington and Idaho, and light showers occurred in the Sacramento Valley. Tho changes In temperature since yesterday have been slight. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours ending at midnight Sunday, May C: Oregon, Washington and Idaho Occasional light showers; probably warmer during the afternoon; southwest to northwest winds. Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, with occasional light showers; warmer westerly wlnda. The rivers are now rising from the effect of mcltlnc snow In the mountains. The stage at Portland will be about 12 feet Monday. EDWARD A. BEALS, Forecast Official. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES "Rooms." "Rooms and Board." "Housekeep ing Rooms." "Situations Wanted." 15 words or lets. 15 cents; IS M 20 words, 20 cents: 21 to 23 words. 25 cents. tc No discount for additional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEAD3 except "New Today," 30 cents for15 words or less: IS to 20 words. 40 cents': 21 to 25 words. CO cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional insertion, one half; no further discount under one month. "NEW TODAY (gauge measure agate), IB cents per line, first Insertion: 10 cents per line for each additional insertion. MEETING NOTICES. ORDER OF WASHINGTON. CENTURY UNION. NO. 27. will give Its Initial entertain ment and dance Monday. May 14. at Upchurch Hall. 17th and Marshall streets. Kuykendall orchestra. Admission, 25 cents. EVERGREEN LODGE. NO. 1. DEGREE OF HONOR. A. O. U. W. Membera. attention I You are especially requested to attend the- next meeting, Thursday evening. May 10. By ths kindness of Brother Melsner the screen work of ths A. O. U. W. will be given. AH mem bers of D. of H. cordially invited. K. OF P., PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. Ca lanthe Lodge. No. 21. K. of P., will hereafter meet on 'Wednesday evenings, at same old place, where visiting brothers are cordially wel comed. JOE P. WENDLICK, C C R. E. CONN, K. B, & S. DIED. MERRICK In this city, at his residence. 23d and East Pine streets. Rosa Merrick. Fu neral Monday at 3 P. M. Friends Invited. JONES In this city. May 5, Mrs. Mary Ludora Jones, beloved wife of C E. Jones, daughter of V. Kratz. now residing In Los Angeles; sister of Mrs. W. H. White, of this city. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICE. LAMBERSON The funeral of tho lato Buell Lamberson will be held at the family resi dence. 365 10th st., on Monday, May 7, at 1:30 P. M. ED"WARD HOLMAX. Undertaker. 4th and Yamhill sts. Rena StlasoB. lady assistant. Both phones No. 507. J. P. FIXLEY & SON, Undertakers. Lady Assistant. 275 Third st. Tel. O. F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady Assistant. Both phones. Floral piecest cat flowers. Clarice Bros. 2S0 Morrison. Both phones. NEW TODAY. A MONDAY BARGAIN. On Monday we will sell at half price two stiles of cut-glass salt and pepper bottles, -Rita extra heavy silver-plated tops. Tho square style block cut. at 35c pair, always sold at 70c The round style block cut at 22c pair, worth 40c Also two styles of water bottles, either plain or optic, fluted necks, at 13c each; regu lar price 25c Make a note of these bargains on your shopping list. OLDS & KING 4 Houses OF S ROOMS EACH, and quarter block. 11th and Everett sts.: now rented at $70 ner mo.: Price S1LO0O. C. H. KORELL. 233 Stark st. 2 Cottages AND FULL LOT. 50x 100, on 22d. near Kear ney, only $2700. C. H. KORELL. 235 Stark st. JUST RECEIVED CARGO OF WALLSEND COAL PACIFIC COAST CO.. Telephone 228. 249 Washington st. Mortgage Loans On Improved city and farm property, at lowest current rates. Building loans. Installmeai loexs. Magna iter & BirreU. 311 Worcester blk. REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION We wlU sell at auction TODAY. MAY 5. AT THE COURTHOUSE. AT 10 A. M.. bO ACRES OF LAND LS WASHINGTON COUNTY: ONE LOT IN WILLAMETTE. AND FOUR BEAU TIFUL LOTS IN ALBINA. PARRISH & WATKINS. AGENTS. S. L. N. GILMAN. AUCTIONEER. IRVINGTON. PRICES OF LOTS REDUCED. The undersigned U now prepared to build houses In Irvlngton. Portland's most desirable suburb, on the installment plan, whereby the monthly payments will be ACTUALLY less than rental charged for similar residences. If you cannot call, oend for circular. a H. PRESCOTT. 212 and 213 Chamber of Commerce. MOUNT TABOR. "We have for sale In this delight ful suburb a few handsome resi dences, with spacious and beautiful grounds, at prices which cannot fall to prove attractive to Intend ing purchasers. TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO., Chamber of Commerce, groRBil Joor. NEW TODAY. Quarter Block 100x100 feet, near 24th and Kearney. C H. KOREL.L. 233 Stark St. Corner 5Qx:i2 FEET. FDIST AND Caxuthers sts.. with small nouses Price $2250. C H; KORELL. 235 Stark st. PROPERTIES LISTED For rent or sale on reasonable terms. Estates manased as trustee cr agent under ample . a. gSAR. 416 Chamber of Commerce. Choice Lot ON KEARNET ST.. I Tifav Mi ivj I C. H. KOHELL. 235 Stark st- 2 Houses ON PARK ST.. NEAR Flanders, with lot 50x 100; price $4000. C. H. KORELL. 235 Stark st. SUNNYSIDE. "We have a few choice lot ia this most desirable suburb tvhlcfc we cam sell at very low prices. Su perior car service, well-Improved streets, sewers, water, electric liguts, Are protection, good schools 12 minutes' ride, and within, easy walking: distance of tke center of the city. TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO., 7 L&nmher of Commerce, O Auction Sc Commission Company S. L N. GILMAN, Auctioneer Special auction sale of household furniture at residence. "Was instructed to sell by public auction at tho residence, 2C0 Seventh st,. be tween Madison and Jefferson. TOMORROW (MONDAY). MAT 7. at 10 A. M.. all the fur niture of residence, including: Handsome par lor furniture; carpets; art squares; bedroom suits; spring mattresses; upholstered chairs; sewing machine; dressers; couch; crockery; stoves; Ice chest; kitchen furniture, etc Sale Monday, 10 A. M. S. L. N. GILMAN. Auctioneer. Auction Sale of Household Furni ture At 411 Washington st. ON TUESDAY, MAY S. at 10 A. M.. Including: Gas range; hand some mahogany desk and bookcase; couches; dinner set. 100 pieces; mirrors; pictures; 50 shirt waists; rockers; center table; a. lot of platedware; Shlndler folding lounge; piano lamp; old square piano; refrigerators; mantel bed; carpets, etc S. L. N. OILMAN, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE ON FRIDAY NEXT, at 411 Washing ton St.. at 10 A. M., including full line of household furniture. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. Auction Sale of Choice Home stead Property. We will sell by public auction at tho real es tate rooms of Parrish & Watkins. 250 Alder St., on SATURDAY NEXT. MAY 12, at 11 A. M., those flnclr situated lots. Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 10. In block lettered A. In Dunlway's addition. Albino, fronting on Alblna. ave. and Monroe St., and one block from C. & S. R. R. line. Title perfect. Look this opportunity up at once, and be prepared to bid. Sign on lots. Sale Satur day next. S. L. N. GILMAN. Auctioneer. J. T. AUCTION SALE Oa Monday, 3Iar 7, at IO A. 31., I vrlll sell at Salesrooms, 1S2 First Street, the balance of the Grocer ies and Fixtures. There are two coffee mills; Dayton comput ing scales; also teas; coffees; baking powder; mush; spices; salt; washing sodas, etc; about 400 pounds Celluloid starch; one box office rul ers, etc I will also sell a nice line of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES AND MEN'S SHOES. J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE At Salesrooms, 182 First Street, on "Wednesday, May O, at 10 A. M., Of household furniture, etc, comprising: Oak sideboard; cobble-seat and cane-seat rockers; couches: bed lounges; hanging lamps; high back chairs; mantel clock; Brussels and In grain carpets: lace curtains; sewing machine; two refrigerators; fine baby buggy (cost ?25); gent's bicycle; center tables; lamps; oak and ash bedroom suits: springs and mattresses; large Windsor folding bed; mantel bed: bed steads; separate bureau; cook stores; kitchen treasure: fall-leaf table; lawn mower, and many other useful articles. J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer. ttisiale oogrvenso; SPECIAL SALE. WE ARE INSTRUCTED BY THE OWNER, WHO IS SUDDENLY CALLED FROM THE CITY. TO DISPOSE OF HIS FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE. MOQUETTE CARPETS; OIL PAINTINGS. ETC.. OF HIS 10-ROOM RESI DENCE. REMOVED TO THE CENTRAL AUCTION ROOMS Cor. Alder and Park sts., on Tuesday Next, May 8 Including: Two parlor suits, in solid oak and mahogany finish; reception chairs; pretty fancy rockers; white enameled patent rockera; very fine quartered -oak center tables; occa sional and library tables; white enameled stands; pretty Turkish portieres; lace, curtains; fine quality Moquette and Brussels carpets; very large oil fainting (by Valencia). In mass ive gold frame, and other pictures; banquet and hanging lamps; wardrobe sofa bed. in velour; large quartered-oak sideboard, serpentine front and large French - plate mirror; S-f t. exten sion table; set of oak dining chairs; cabinet folding bed; Windsor combination washstand and desk, with marble basin and water tank (cost 575); whlto enameled iron beds, with brass trimmings; white dressers and com modes, en suite; three handsome bedroom sets, with fancy French-plate mirror, complete, with mattresses, etc; good feather pillows; bed ding; toilet sets; first-class corduroy couch, spring edge; Turkish divan and drape; four lap Japanese screen; White sewing machine; Gold Medal cook stove and utensils; two burner gasoline stove; two air-tight stoves; re frigerator; household treasure; good quality linoleum, and other effects. On view morning or sale. Auction on TUESDAY, at 10 A. M. sharp. GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers On Thursday Next, May 10 AT CENTRAL AUCTION ROOMS, we shall sell the complete furnishings of suburban resi dence, which Includes good oak furniture and first-class Brussels carpets, cook stoves, etc Also magazine Kodak, lens, etc Full particu lars In Wednesday's Oregonlan. GEO. BAKER & CO.. Auctioneers. E J s AUCTION SALE I will offer for positive sale the household ef fects of Mr. B. Westerman, at the New Auc tion Rooms. 2C2 First St., cor. Madison, on THURSDAY. MAY 10. at 10 A. M., among which may be found bedroom suits, in oak and ash: plush bed lounge; handsome folding bed. extension table (0 ft.); rockers; dining and other chairs, couches; ofilce desk; hanging lamps; baby carriages; oil paintings and en gravings; lace curtains, portieres; shades, Mo quette. Brussels, tapestry and Ingrain carpets; gas range; oil stoves; Bridge Beach six-hole range, in first-class condition; law mover; camp stooU, hammock, etc. 9 JOHN CAMPBELL CURRIE, Auctioneer. Oregon phone North 211. N. B. If you have any furniture for sale, let me figure on It. SECURE A HOME "We will build houses for purchas ers la Tlltou's Addition, and the same may he paid for in easy monthly payments extending? over a. term of years. TITLE GUARAATEC & TRUST CO., T Chamber of Commerce, srround floor, FoBxtk-St. aide, Portland, Or. SEW TODAY. BEST EASTERN HAMS, PER LB J2o Breakfast bacon, per lb... 12Uc Fancy creamery butter, per roll 4oc Dried peaches. 3 lbs .3o Evaporated apples. 3 lbs .23c Cream cheese. 2 lbs.................... 25o Rolled oats, 10 lbs for 25c 7 packages flaked wheat .25o Try our Royal Mocha and Java coffee. Per lb .25a , FIELD, CAMPBELL & CO.. Both phones. S73-375 E. Morrison. LOW-MARGIN CASH GROCERY. 209 4TH street, having been closed for the last week on account of the severe sickness and death of our dear daughter. Mary Grace Cham bers, aged 14 years, the store will be opened Monday morning. May 7. We most sincere ly thank and fully appreciate the love, kind ness and sympathy shown by our dear daugh ter's schoolmates; also to our friends and acquaintances In our time of sorrow. JOHN W. CHAMBERS AND FAMILY". ! t RAILROAD AND MILLMEN We HAVE for sale the finest location for manufactur ing purposes on the Coast, being 1200 feet deep, water front, and running' back to N. P. railroad, at LInnton, Juet outside city 1SF- 5?" Bel1 "WO. 800 or 1200 feet. Grind staff & Blain. 240 Stark. PSR.TaiRTr DA3rs ONLY-PAINLESS Ex traction of teeth. 25c; no cocalna or poisonous drugs, satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay. Sill"lLof teath 5s' 10 ye"' guarantee. J3t Morrison st.. near Fifth, room !, room 3. Don t forget the number, room 3. D5AM?.?DS; PEARLS. EMERALDS. RINGS; beautiful designs. Jewelry made to order. Old gold taken In exchange. Tlngry"s. 243Vi Mor rison, over the Famous. LEA & PERRINS SAUCE. PER BOTTLE. -5c; summer sausage, per lb., 20c: best East ern hams. 12J5c per lb.; 2-plnt bottles catsup. JSc McKlnnon Grocery Co.. 173 Third st. MINERS AND OTHERS SHOULD SEE CAPE Nome Coal Oil Burner. 106 First st. ANTON ZILM. teacher of violin. 'string quar tets for entertainments. A. O. U. W. Temple. Bargain 100x100 FEET ON 23D, near Johnson St.. $3500; easy terms. a H. KORELL, 235 Stark st. MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 On city property: no brokerage. Sol Bloom, 634 Chamber of Commerce. JEFFREYS & WHITE Attorneys-at-Law, Nome City. Alaska. Port land address. 420 Commercial block. A Snap CORNER. EAST 10TH AND and Hawthorne ave. Price only 11000. C H. KORELL. 235 Stark st. PU0TOTY iteale &o4sttul&Co .-... (a Jj EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS. House and lot. Seventh street. $1000; close In. House and lot. Seventh street. $1250; close in. House and lot. Seventh street. J2C00; close in. House and lot. close In. $750. Corner lot. 50x100 feet, with house, near Exposition, $3000. House and lot on Lincoln street, near Sixth. $2500. Fine house and lot. Nob Hill. $4500. House and lot. Columbia street, $2000. Elegant residence, quarter-block, close In. $11,000. Fine comer lot on Alder street, near Tele phone building, with improvements, $12,500: and other great snaps. Don't fall to come and see us before Investing. Others have dene well with us, and you can do the same. GOLDSMITH & CO. 245 Washington street, near Third A FEW SNAPS. $750 Lot and neat 4-room cottage, at Suimy dde. cToee to car and school; city water; easyi terms. $000 Another lot and cottage at Sunnyslde, 4 rooms, close to car: eacy terms. $1750 Center Addition, 112x125. and com fortable G-room cottage, bath, basement: alt kinds fruit; house alone cost more than prica asked: on car line; easy terms $850 Two fine lots, corner East 22d and East Ankeny; on car line; easy terms. $2500 Lot on 20th street, near Washington, with comfortable cottage, bath, etc; ground alone Is worth the money. $3000 Lot and two houses on Kearney Bt.; rents will pay S per cent and taxes. $4000 Lot and two houses on Caruthers et.; rents yield 12 per cent on price asked. Large, handsome residence, G55 Flanders street. IS rooms, all modern conveniences: close to car; easy terms. Having ample funds at our disposal, we can arrange for easy terms on all properties sold by us. Abstracts furnished; titles Insured. THE TITLE GUARANTEE & TRUST CO., 7 Chamber of Commerce. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. BUILDING LOTS ON 13TH STREET, BE tween Montgomery and Harrison, near Port land Academy: will sell 30, 50 or 100 feet, aa wanted. This property Is close in and very desirable for homes. Second street, corner lot. northeast corner Second and Lincoln streets; sightly. desir able location and cheap, being 50x100 feet In size. Quarter block, southeast corner Grover and Hood streets, for sale at $1100; cheapest quarter-block to be had In the city; both streets, being Improved. lOth-street property Quarter block, north east quarter 10th and Jackscn streets. Mort gage company will eell separately if wanted. Factory sltco Quarter-block, southwest corner of East First and East Salmon, on the railroad. Also 200 feet front on East Taylor, between East First and Second: between the two rail roads. Best factory site In the city. Low price and easy terms. Building sites In Holladay's Addition and Irvlngton. and residences In different parts of the city; low prices and easy terms. Ap ply to C. K. HENRY. 273 Stark st. Selling Agent for Mortgage Company. SUBURBAN HOME, 5 BLOCKS FROM CAR line; good 7-room house; also barn and out houses, with 4 acres, all In fruit: must be sold at once. W. G. Beck. 321 Morrison. FOR SALE THAT VERY DESIRABLE property northwest comer Main and Sixth sts.. size 75 by 100 feet, with four houses. Atkinson. Wakefield & Co., 227 Stark st. FOR SALE A NEW NINE-ROOM HOUSH; choice location on East Side: all modern con veniences; easy terms: a bargain If taken at onco. Address S 20, Oregonlan. BELGIAN HARE CUTS MADE FRO.il LITE. Three sizes, 50c. 75c. $1.25. Solid electros. Pcstage free outside Portland. American "srpe Founders Co.. Portland. 1- 1 Ail AUTHORIZED TO OFFER FOR SAL3 for the next 10 days lot 6, block 1S3. In Couch addition, at a great sacrifice. C. F. Plympton. 29H5 Morrison st. 4S0 ACRES FINE TIMBER NEAR LEBANON; a bargain; or will trade for machinery. In quire the H. C Albee Co., 2G0 East Water street. FOR SALE AT EMPORIUM, LEVEL LOTS, 60x130: 10 minutes' walk from Postofiice; $50 installment plan. Hood River, Or. 10 ACRES. PARTLY CLEARED. 4 BLOCKS from Mount Scott car line: grest bargain. C. E. Bennett. 127 Fourth street. FOR SALE CHOICE LOT ON SEVENTH St., between Mill and Montgome-y. Atkinson. Wakefield &. Co.. 227 Stark st. 10 ACRES ON BASE LINE ROAD. NEAR Russell ville: good soil; must be sold; want oiler. C 20, care Oregonlan. FTVTS ACRES ON MOUNT TABOR; GOOD house; all In cultivation; some fruit; a bar gain. T 2S, care Oregonlan. SUBURBAN HOME. EASY PAYMENTS, large house and lot; city school and water; car line. M 27. Oregonlan. HOUSES AND COTTAGES FOR SALE: ALSO bakery. Emmons & Emmons. 623-25 Chamber of Commerce building. $3230 LOT. 50x100. COLUMBIA ST.. BE tween 14th and 10th. W. E. Thomas, 400 Chamber of Commerce. HOUSE. WITH FOUR LOTS: FINE HOME, near Woodstock, $1200; cost $3000. GOG Com . merclal block. " FOR SALE COTTAGE. 5 ROOMS AND bath, in desirable location. Apply E 25, cara Oregonlan. FOR SALE 320 ACRES GOOD TIMBER land, at a bargain. Inquire 327 South Third street. Troutdale; corner lot, store building, warehouse nl hall, cheap. Owner. D. Dahm. 27 N. 1st. 5425 BY OWNER. TWO LOTS. ALBINA Homestead: Inquire 235 Washington st. $350 TEN ACRES Al SOIL. 5 MILES FROM Courthouse. Applegate. No. 2, North Sixth. FOR SALE LOT IN RIVERVIEW CEME tery. Address 2C, Vancouver, Wasi. mi nt itif igiSi in wbfTO it MPgLLJl "' I 1 r 1 k ?&