The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, February 02, 1902, PART TWO, Image 13

The Sunday Oregonian., February 02, 1902, PART TWO, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text'J THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. FEBRUARY. 2, 1902. 13 FOUR TO WINGED "M" 2IULTXOMAH OUTHOWLS COMMER CIAL CLUH TEAM. Straight VicturicR Marl; Opening; of IsitfrMtntc Tournament Xext Contest Snturdny. The interstate bowling tournament be gan at the Multnomah alleys last evening, when the bowlers or the Multnomah and the Commercial Clubs matched their skill in knocking over the pins. Mars did not smile on the fortunes of the Commercial representatives, for the wearers of the "Ringed M" took all four games, and bad points to spare. Ball's score of 7S was the only sensational feature of the con test, and outside of this no high records were made. A good bunch of spectators was on hand, and the contestants were loudly cheered. Next Saturday evening the teams will meet on the Commercial Club alleys, where the home team hopes to take re venge for last night's defeat. On February 14 Both of the local teams will go to Pugct Sound, the Commercial men bowling against Tacoma, and the Olultnoniahs against Seattle. On the fol lowing evening the Commercials will try conclusions with Seattle, and the llult nomahs -with Tacoma. The following tables show the results of last nipht's contest: Multnomah 12 3 4 Total Cullibon 44 47 SS 41 10S Oliver 44 51 2S 41 164 Ball 37 35 78 40 199 Craft 49 52 CO 32 183 g,al.ley 3S 52 37 167 Sigler 35 3S A2 30 145 Totals 247 278 271 230 10-0 Commercial Powell Graham Ways Howard GlcNary Blersdorf 1 .33 .18 4 Total 39 149 40 2S 40 37 32 31 13 133 147 130 147 21 43 37 44 30 31 42 3i 30 30 Totals 1S9 20S 1S1 213 MS PORTLAND T. 21. C. A. 1V1XS. OrcRon City Playert Defeated in lias-ket-bnll mill Indoor Ilaseball. The Portland Y. M. C. A. won two vic tories last evening over the Oregon City Association. The first contest was a game of basket-ball between the junior teams, which the Portlands won. 11 to S. The second match was between the two in door baseball mines of the seniors, which went to the local players by 10 to 7. The basket-ball game was a lively con r lest, the juniors entering into tiie e port v.ith great ze.t. At the end of the first half the Oregon City boys were in the "lead with a score of 6 to 4. The home players came up strong in the second half and landed the victory by 11 to S. The players faced each other m this or der: Portland. Position. Xldd center., Neth guard.. Harrison .... guard . Taj lor forward Pugh forward Oregon City. .. V. Wilson .... Ciiarman .. Cantenblt-n Cook Balllnger The Indoor baseball game was one of the fastest of the season.' The score was a tie up to the seventh, when the Portland Y. M. C. A. nine batted out four runs in a rally of heavy hitting, and cinched the result. McKenzie pitched a great game for the Y. M. C. A. and was well sup ported by Catcher Barrell. Parker at sec ond base distinguished himself In the fielding, assisting in the execution of sev eral neat double plays. The teams were made upas follows: Y M. C. A. Position. Or. City. Gorton lb . Dune McKtnzic p L. Williams Parker ?"Jl A. Williams Vinson 3b Clark Bush s s Latourtitte Mann sa Rapp r mil c CaUJC C man-ly f Wilson fhocklcy f Gantenbeln Score by Inning. Portland Y. M. C. A 3 0 1 1 0 1 4 0 010 Oregon City Y. M. C. A.l 3 0 1 1 O 0 0 1 7 Umpires Charles Macklc. of Portland, and HI nini Wilson, of Oregon City. 21. A. C. XIXE TYIXS. Buttery A. Defeated In a Lively In door Baseball Game. The indoor baseball tam of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club defeated the Battery A nine last evening by a score of 14 to 3. The game was played in the M. A. A. C. gymnasium and was a lively contest. Zan, Multnomah's pitcher, was the star player and managed to "fan" a good number of his opponents. "White house, catcher, and Gammle, short stop, both did clever work for the club team, and Allen, at third base, played consistently for the battery. The sensational play of the game was in the eighth inning, when Lewis knocked the ball Into the gallery and scored a home run for the military team. The score by innings was as follows: 1 2 S 4 S 0 7 S 9 Hatter- A. 0 10 0001103 M. A. A. C 1 10 3 0 0 11 114 The teams lined up as follows: M. A A. C. Position. Battery A. Whitehouse c Oterstedt JCan J..-P Lyman Banks lb Randall Wlckersham "b Gasnmlo Bandall 3b Allen Gammle rs Walling Dobie Is Lewis Hone man f f Krupko Williams If Joplan Umpires Bruce and Parroit. CLUBMi:.X AT BILLIARDS. Result of Preliminary Tournament on Mult Jioinnli Table. Five more preliminaries of the M. A A. C. billiard tournament were played last night, with the following results-: First Clas O. F. Godfrey. 54; R. R. Giltner, 50. Second Class A W. Sydney, 75; C. E. Stone. 47. Third Class W. T. Harlow. CO; H. Rauer, 57: P. E. Brigham, GO; W. T. Harlow. L9. Fifth Class Herbert Robinson, 50; E. P. Waite. 45. J. E. Dukehart, 50; E. P. Walte, IS. Sixth Class A. S. Gay, 45; Morris Dunn 16. A. S. Gay (45), 45; B. H. Wickersham.' 15. J. R. Rogers, 45; B. H. Wlckersham, W. Monday evening!? schedule consists of Ihe following games: First Class R. R. Giltner vs. E. L.. Powell. Second Class C. H. Gritzmacher vs. Lansing Stout. Third Class IT. Rauer vs. P. E. Brig ham. Fourth Class E. TV. Blactatone vs. W. B. Fechheimer. Fifth Clas-J. B. Lumgair vg. J. C. "Muehe. Eixth Class H. P. Holmes vs. J. R. Rogers. AT THE "WHIST TABLES. Results of Games Played at Portland "Wlilsi Club. At the Portland "Whist Club last Fri day night there were six teams entered, and it was decided to play three sepa rate games, the teams being drawn against each other. Twenty-four boards were played, and the players changed partners after every eight boards. The games resulted as follows: Gurnett's team won from Walte's by four tricks. The teams were: Gurnett (captain), Birln, "Wright and Greene: "Walte (captain), Rooncy, Robertson and Steel. Holmes' and Thomas' teams played a tie game. Players: Holmes (captain), Sweeney. Thlelsen and Ford; Thomas (captain), Siocum, Nichols and Gorman. Levinson's team won from Arnold's by nine tricks. Players: Levinson (cap tain), Gritzmacher. Craft and Melick; Ar nold (captain), Therkelsen, Sydney and Cran. The committee on preparation for the ninth annual convention of the North Pacific "Whist Association, to be held In Portland next April, held a meeting last week, and the following subcommittees wore appointed: Finance R. Nixon, chairman; I. Ther kelsen and A. TV. Sydney. Programme F. G. . Donaldson, chair man; E. P. Waite, R. Nixon. Arrangements N. J. Levinson. chair man; C. A. Craft and L. Therkelsen. At a meeting of the club, calcd by the President, Mr. Therkelsen, It was ar ranged to decide by ballot next Friday e-enJng which four players would rep resent the Portland "Whist Ciub at the convention. Willamette Defeats Sllverton. SALEM. Feb. 9. Willamette University boys' basket-ball team defeated Silverton today by a score of 39 to 2. Willamette will play Corvallis here next Friday c-ven- Hnndbnll Games Postponed. Owing to counter attractions at the Multnomah Club last evening, the hand- r OREGON AGRICULTURAL BALL ! m&Wit&mtss&lL (1 iiflKhii cea&y&K8&WEEz$ Btim$$k w iff lirn iffliWKTWl ' 7 T' IiiBm R. II. Cnte. Darby. Patterson (Phys. Dlr.). Fred Stelwer. "WHnoxi. K. Stciwer C. C. Cate (Capt.). COKVALL1S, Or., Jan. 31. Herewith is reproduced a picture of the winning team of the basket-ball tournament nt tho Oreeon Agricultural College the White Stars. Five other tams were organized and competed for honors of first place. This Is the first attempt of the AKrlcultural College to put out a basket ball team. The coltegc team has been chosen from the most promising playera of all th teams. This method has proved very successful in keeping a large number of men in training. It now remains to bo proved whether it Is succecsful In developing a college team. ball games, which were to have been played were postponed until Monday even ing, when Watkins and Kerrigan will play De France and Banks. The finals will be played off on Tuesday, and the remainder of the week devoted to the singles. Seattle Defeated Olympln Bowlers. SEATTLE. Feb. 1. In a match, devoid of sensational plays, the Seattle Athletic Club bowling team was defeated In a contest with an aggregitlon representing the Olympic Club, of Tacoma. Olympics, S7&; Seattle Athletic Club. 950. Portland Defeats Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Feb. 1. The ladles' basket-ball team of tho Y. M. C. A. met a bad defeat last night at the hands of the team of the Portland Turn Verein. Score, 45 to 0. Jeffries and Fltzilmnions. NEW YORK, Feb. 1. James J. Kennedy met Robert Fltzslmmons today and oITered him terms for a fight with the champion for the championship of the world. These terms suit the Cornishman, and it is as sumed that Jeffries also will agree to them. Inasmuch as William Delaney, Jef fries' manager, had been sounded by Ken nedy as to what his conditions should be if the matter were finally arranged with Fitzslmmons. Kennedy's object 13 to have the men fight before a club in San Fran cisco in which he is interested. Jeltrles will arrive in this city tomorrow from New England. BOSTON, Feb. 1. When shown a New York dispatch which stated that James J. Kennedy had offered FItzsimmons terms for a fight with James J. Jeffries, for the world's championship, the latter said the dispatch was unintelligible to him. and that he knew nothing about it. He said his idea of a contest had been reiterated so often that no one could mistake it for the winner to take all. Where the money is divided, although he had no In tention of rejecting in the least upon Fltzslmmons. "there is always a chance for 'fake' lighting," he said. Races nt Onkland. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. L During the first half of the meeting ( days) the new California Jockey Club has distributed $207,000 among the horsemen. The small est purse has been $400. with handicaps of ?0CO and 5700. Green B. Morrises the larg est winner, with S1S.000 to his credit. Jockey Spencer leaves tomorrow for New York, en route to England, where he will ride for James R. Keene. Results: Four furlongs, purse Durazzo won. Adl tondack second, Honlton third; time. 0:49. Mile and a quarter, hurdle Master Lee won. Loyal S. second, Bonitary third; time, 2:55. Six furlongs, selling Afghan won. Black Dick second. Shell Mount -third; time, 1:11. Mile and 100 yards. Pacific handicap Lapidus won, Greyfield second. La Goleta third: time. 1:47. Mlie and a sixteenth, Adam Andrew sell ing stake, purse J1500 Sweet Tooth won. Paul Clifford second, MacGyle third; time, 2:47. ?.lile and an eighth Herculean won, Ar tilla second. Picador third; time, 1:54. Races nt X"cv Orlenns. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. L Crescent City results: One mile Dr. Carrlck won. St. David second, Cariovingian third; time, 1:4SU. Half mile Dark Planet won. Lady Matchless second, Royal Deceiver third; time, 0:52V. Six furlongs Lencep won. Pigeon Post second. If You -Dare third: time, 1:17. Merchants' handicap, 1 1-1G miles Prince Blazes won, Jessie Jarboe second, Henry of Fransamar third; time, 1:53. Selling, mile Jerry Hunt won. Elghor second, Strangestthlrd; time, 1:46. Six furlongs Sand Flea-won. Prowl sec ond, James P. Keating third; time, 1:1S&. 21ullcn Defeated Siprourney. NEW YORK. Feb. L Martin Mullen, the millionaire bllllarSirt, of Cleveland, for- merly class A champion of the A. A U, haa met W. H. Sigourney, the Pacltlc Coast champion, in an Interesting prac tice game at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. Mullen was In excellent form, and outplayed his opponent from start to fin ish. He made an average of 1C 15-24, ana one run of 53. The score was 400 to 223. Shooting at Monte Carlo. MONTE CARLO, Feb. 1. In the second day's shooting for the grand prix, a strong east wind spoiled the scoring, ca b'.es the correspondent of the New York Herald. The score of the day stood 142 kills to 125 misses. Owing to the lateness of the hour proceedings were then sus pended. The favorites at present are Woodbarker and Hans Marech. Broke "World's Record. WACO, Tex.. Feb. 1. In the mld-Wln-tcr shoot of the Waco Gun Club, now In progress in this city, Rollo O. Helices, of Toledo, O., broke the world's record 1 the 13-yard mark, he broke 00 out of 100, COLLEGE'S CRACK BASKET TEAM. and made a straight run of E9. He is al ready the champion. A Toast to Our Xntlve Land. Robert Bridges. In tho Atlantic Huge and alert, irascible, yet Mrong, Wo make our ntful way 'mid right and wrong. One tlmo we pour out millions to be free. Then rashly sweep an empire from the sea! One tlmo wo pull tho shackles from the slaves. And then, quiescent, we are ruled by knaves. Often we rudely break restraining bars. And confidently reach out toward the stars. Yet under all there flows a hidden stream Sprung from the Rock of Freedom, the great dream Of Washington and Franklin, men of old Who knew that freedom Is not bought with gold, This the Land we love, our heritage. Strange mixture of the gross and fine, yet sago And full of promise destined to bo great. Drink to Our Xativo Land! God bless the State! A Bankruptcy Decision. FARGO. N. D.. Feb. l.-Judge Amidon, of the Federal Court, made an important ruling today to the effect that a bankrupt Is not entitled to a judgment of bank ruptcy upon hl3 voluntary petition while an involuntary petition is pending. Helnzc Buys n Bunlc. BUTTE. Mont, Feb. L F. Augustus Helnze today purchased the interest of ex Senator Lee Mantle in the Etna Savings Bank for flCO.000. Mr. Helnze will consoli date the Etna with the Silver Bow Na tional Bank, which he now controls. Thirty-six per cent of England's rcvenua and 39 per cent of our National revenue are from tax on alcoholic drinks. ITGH IS TQkTURE Eczema is caused, by an acid humor in the blood coming in contact with tic skiu and producing great redness and in flammation ; little pustular eruptions form and discharge a thiu, sticky fluid, which dries and scales off ; sometimes the skin ia hard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any form is a, tormenting, stubborn disease and the itching and burning at times arc almost unbearable; the acid burning humor seems to ooze out and set the skin on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter nal applications do any real good, for as lone as the poison remains in the blood it will keep the skin irritated. BAD FORM QF TETTER. "For three years I had Tetter on av hunds, which caused them to swell to twice their natural size. Part of the time the disease was in the form of run ning sores, very pain ful, and causing ta much discomfort. Four doctors said the Tetter liad progressed too far to be cured, and they could da nothing for bottles cf S. S. S.nad 2 was completely cured. fsS lfciswas fifteen years ano. and I have tiruf-r since scea any sign of my old trouble." Ms. L. B. Jackson-, 1414 IJcGee St., Kansas City, Mo. S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison, coolsthe blood and restores it to a healthy, natural -state, and the rough, unhealthy dij.u. itjiuca jxjii, smooui ana c:car. cures Tetter, Ery sipelas, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum and all skin diseases due to a pois oned condition rsf tfi blood. Send for our book and write us about your case. Our physicians have made these diseases a life study, and can help you by their advice ; wc make no charge for this service . All correspondence is conducted ia strictest confidence. THE SWiFT SPECIFIC CO- ATLANTA. GA. r''t? SALMON CUL fURERESULTS RECORD OF THE NORTHWEST DUR ING TIIE PAST FISCAL YEAR. Distribution Carried on by tlie Gov ernment Commission Marked Increase in Fisheries. "WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. The results ot salmon culture on the Pacilic Coast dur ing the fiscal year ended June CO, 1S01. though creditable, were Inferior to some years, for. while the runs of fish were good in the Columbia and its tributaries, and In the Sacramento, the numbers reach ing the headwaters, where the hatcheries are located, were comparatively small. So says Hon. George M. Bowers, United States Fish Commissioner, in his last an nual report, soon to be issued. About 23.0O3.CCO quinnat salmon eggs were secured In Oregon and California, and nearly 4,000.000 biueback eggs in "Wash ington. The fry were held for a few months and fed. so that when liberated they were two to three inches long, and In vigorous condition. The distribution of salmon last year was comparatively heavy, fi.C5o.OCO quinnat eggs and 12.7S3.O0O fry being shipped from the various stations, while 3.S34.453 blue back salmon fry were also distributed, in addition to smaller numbers of landlock and silver salmon, both eggs and fry. The Clackamas station. Oregon, fur nished for distribution 4,C19.772 quinnat fry nnd IOCS adulte. 153.031 lake trout fry. 10. 000 brook trout fry, 5000 rainbow trout fry, 2.",000 adult steelhead trout. 91,161 grayling fry. and 7itl.U95 whltellsh. The Rogue Riv er sub-station furnished l.KO.OOO eggs and l.KO.000 fry of the quinnat salmon. The Elk Creek sub-station furnished 32S.0U0 silver salmon fry. 243.030 steelhead trout ess and es.'50 fry of the same. The Lit tle White Salmon station furnished 1.62S,-O-jO eggs and 5,427,CiO fry of the quinnat salmon. From the Baker Lake station In "Wash ington 3.S24.O00 biueback salmon fry and 172,000 silver salmon fry were procured tor distribution. The commission in Itself made a consid erable distribution to the states in the Pac'.'lc Northwest. During the past year 2.72S.000 eggs. S.OS0.510 fry and 1CCS adult qu'nnat salmon were distributed in Ore gon, along with 12S.0C0 silver salmon fry. G3.S50 steelhead trout and 25,000 aduite; SCO) rainbow trout fry, 10.000 brook trout fry and 10.500 adults and 91.151 grayling fry and 3500 adults. To the State of Washington the com mission shipped 3.SC5.O00 quinnat salmon fry. 172,041 silver salmon fry. 3.S34.C00 blue back salmon fry. 63,500 adult blackspotted trout. 25.000 eggs and adults, as many adult brook trout, 153.141 lake trout fry and 791.000 whltetish fry. Thero was a smaller distribution in Idaho. To this ftate were shipped 1S0.UO0 eggs. 110.000 fry. SO.OOO adult blackspotted trout. 11.000 adult brook trout, 3500 adult grayling and 1C.O0O adult steelhead trout. There has been a marked increase in the fisheries of Oregon, "Washington and Cal ifornia since 1S95. when the last canvass of those states was made. This is owing in great measure to the extension of the salmon canning Industry in Northern Washington. The total investment m these three states Is $12.S73,000. and em ployment Is given to nearly 20,000 people. Since 1H5 the investment has increased by $5,000,000. The salmon fishery Is by far the most valuable, being worth to the fishermen $3,500,000, but oysters, whale products, cod and halibut are also Import ant factors. Reference Is made to the Investigation of the fur-seal herds of the Pribylof is lands. In 1&00, when it was found that the number of seals born during that year was not much less than In the previous season. About 000 more fiklns were taken than in 1S99, owing to their Increased value, which influenced the lessees of the islands to kill some 13,000 2-year-olds. It has always been customary to confine the take of skins to seals 3 years old. but in 1900 only 9000 of this class could be found. The report calls attention to the fact that the Increased catch of pelagic seals during the past two seasons does not In dicate that the herd Is becoming more plentiful, for, while the average taken bl each vessel is good, the Hect is now about half the size It formerly was. During the past year the eteamcr Alba tross resumed her work of Investigating the salmon fisheries of Alaska. The cruise extended from Unalaska to Bristol Bay, and also along the south side of the Alaska peninsula and the coast of South western Alaska, tho object being to visit those salmon streams and canneries which were omitted during the previous cruise of 1S97, and to verify and complete records made at that time. The cruise was not complete, and the work was. therefore, continued throughout the Sum mer of 1901. The report of this cruJeo Is now being prepared for the commission. Jnpnnese nt St. Louis Fnlr. "WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. A cablegram to the State Department from United States Minister Berry is to the effect that the Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs has assured him that there will be an olllcial representation of Japan by a com mission at the St. Louis Exposition. AMUSEMENTS. FUEDEKICKSBURG MUbIC HALL- SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS DE CAPRIO'S ORCHESTRA FLTNN'S LONDON GAIETT GIRLS. In Burlc'iue. BRYANT AND SAVILLE. The clever knockabout artists. XE1V TODAY. BUTTER, FULL-WEIGHT CREAMERY. KTc square: sweet dairy. 35c and 40c roll: Gall Borden condensed milk. 10c per can; 2 cans cream. 15c; 4 cans new-pack salmon. iJc: strictly fresh eggs. 2 dor., 45c; coffee, Java and Mocha. 20c pound, worth 33c: tea, a special Kusalana blend, 40c pound, worth T3e: bacon, by the side. 12Wc iound; 2 cans lovely table peaches. 25c. Experienced help. Prompt delivery everywhere. Phone Main t53. California Market. 1S5 Third St. PROPERTY FOR SALE. IMPROVED AND unimproved, in all parts of the city, houses rented and rents collected; property handled In all Its detalla for residents and non-residents1: insurance and loans. PARRISII. WATKINS & CO.. 250 Alder st. ?20U VOll TWO LOTS. 100 FEET ON BOULE vard. Rlx-erslda Addition. 100 feet from car line. Thl price far below value. J. F. Compton. 202 Washington St. FOR SALE BLOCK CASCADIA MINING Company's, stock. "Polar Star" mine: rare bargain; Investigate. 22C Falllnc building. WANTED lOO ACRES UNIMPROVED PRAI rle: state price and freight rate to Portland. AdJrets N S. care Orcgonlan. PART OF OFFICE TO RENT. BEST LOCA tlon; references required. Apply COO Flan ders. Tekphone Green 11. FOR SALE CHEAP. NEW 5000-GALLON redwood water tank. 309 Ea.u Washington street. FOR JLE 100V100. COR. EAST 19TH AND Powell sts. Address Y 0. Oresonlan. H. R. ALDEN, M. D. DENTIST Jill The Dckniu. ACREAGE 1 A I nvac On Slavln road, adjoining H. E. 1U jtre. Dosch's place. Will be sold cheap. IA or a a Slavln read, i mile from .rt.C.1 L Bertha Station, with good house. Oft Anvnc Between Powell's Valley rod m j.i i3 an,j i.ostr roaJ. directly north of McKInley Park. ROUNTREE & DIAMOND 241 Stark sL, corner Second. DAILY 3IETEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Feb. 1. S P. M. Maximum temperature. 32; minimum temperature. 29: river reading at 11 A. M.. 1.5 feet; change in the past 24 hours. O.S foot; total precipita tion, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. 0.04 Inch; total pre cipitation since Sept. 1. 1901. 17.73 Inches; normal precipitation since Sept. 1, 1901. 2G.72 Inches; deficiency. S.09 inches; total sunshine Jan. 31. 0:4S; possible sunshine Jan. 31. 9:42. pacific coast Weather. 2 J Wind. M '5"S r l-"2. 2. 7 2 ' P a n 3 x 2 S STATIONS. Astoria Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena Kamloops. B. C... Neah Bay Pocatello ......... Portland , Red Bluff Roebur Sacramento Salt I.ake San Francisco .... Spokane Seattle Walla Walla NE ICIear NW ,Cloud7 NW Clear SE Cloudy SW (Raining SV Clear 4410.01112 11J0.00 -1,0.00 12 2r.'o.i)0 52 0.20 G 4 0.00 S 10 o.oo'oo 34 0.001 IS 14 0.00) 32.0.03110 5010.04! , 420.14 52JO.00 12 , 24lv).00 ( , 50,0.01 12! .) 12 , 4010.00 ,1 10I0.00J Clm Clouily E Cloudy SE Clear E Clear S Raining W Cloudy SE Cloudy SE Clear SE Cloudy E Cloudy N Cloudy SW IPt. eldy Light. Trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The pre,!un ha decreased very rapidly dur ing the last 24 hours along the Oregon and California coasts, which Indicates the pres ence of a disturbance at sea. This disturbance will probably move eastward during the next 24 hours and cause rain In Southern Oregon Sunday and rain or iow In the Willamette Valley, with slowly rising temperature la the entire district. It was much colder Saturday morning In Idaho and Northeastern Washington, and zero weather prevailed at Spokane. Lcwlston, Ba ker City and Boise. No rain or snow ot con sequence has fallen in the North Pacific State" during the last 24 hours, but rain has begun falling in Northern California, ar.d It will prob ably continue for several hours. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 23 houra ending at midnight Sunday. February 2: Portland and vicinity Probably light rain or snow; sllshtly warmer during the afternoon; easterly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Cloudy, with probably light rain or snow; east erly winds. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Partly cloudy and occasionally threatening; not so cold; easterly winds. Eastern Oregon Cloudy and possibly snow; not so cold: southeasterly winds. Southern Idaho Probably fair; southeasterly winds. EDWARD A. BEALS. Forecast Official. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES "Rooms." "Rooms and Board." "Housekeep ing Rooms." "Situations Wanted," 15 words or less, 15 cents; 1C to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc No discount for ad ditional insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New Today," SO cents for 15 words or less; 16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 60 cents, etc. flr3t insertion. Each additional insertion, one-half; no further discount under one month. "NEW TODAY" ((gauge measure agate). 15 cents per line, first Insertion: 10 cents per line for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan and left at this office, should always be Inclosed In sealed en velopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonlan will not be responsible for errors In advertisements taken through the telephone. " 3IEETIXG NOTICES. ANNUAL MEETING. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company will be held at tho ofllce ot the company. West Park and Alder sts., Portland. Or., on Thurs day, the 13th day of February, 1802. at 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. F. AV. EATON, Secretary. FIDELITY LODGE. NO. 11. D. OF H. Members are requested to attend the funeral services over our late sister, Mrs. Mary Par rlsh. at 2:30 P. M. Sunday. Feb. 2. Sen-Ices at St. David's Church, cor. East 12th and Mor rison. FRANCES A WHEELER, C. of II. Attest: MINNIE M. HILL, Itcc. OREGON CIRCLE. NO. 171. W. O. W. Regular meeting tomorrow (Monday) evening will be called at 7 o'clock, in Hill's Hall, to enable us to attend W. O. W. exercises at Ex position bldg. PEARL SNOW, G. N. Bertie Brlntzenhoff, Clerk. PORT-INDUS LODGE, NO. 57. D. OF H.. A. O. U. W. Members please take notice we entertain members and families ot Industry. No. S. and Portland. No. 27. A. O. U. W.. on Wednesday evening. February 5. Let every member try and be present. A good time is as sured. MAE GEVURTZ. C. of H. Attest: Kato N. Sloan, Recorder. OREGON ASSEMBLY, NO. 1. U. A. Mem bers are requested to be present Tuesday even ing. Feb. 4. Candidate to supremo office will be nominated. HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12. Members are requested to meet ut their hall on Feb. 2. at 12:45 P. M to attend the funeral of their late brother. J. L. Atkinson. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. E. T. TAGGART. Sec. M. E. B. A.. NO. 41. Regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock. A full attendance requested. J. W. COLLYER. Sec FIDELITY LODGE. NO. 14. D. OF H. The dancing and whist party advertised for Thurs day, February C. under auspices of Fidelity. No. 14, D. of H., has been Indefinitely post poned. COMMITTEE. HALL OF INDUSTRY LODGE. NO. S. A. O. U. W. Members, take notice that at tomor row (Monday) night's meeting Rev. William S. Gilbert will address the members of" the lodge upon a popular and Interesting subject. Let every member nttend. Come and bring anoth er member with you. GEO. II. CARR. Master Workman. Attest: JOHN W. PADDOCK. Recorder. DIED. BENTLBY In this city. Feb. 1. George Bent ley, aged 72 years. 1 months. 0 days; at res idence of his son. W. L. Bentley, 140 11th st. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICE. ATKINSON The funeral of the late Jo; Ian Little Atkinson will be held this (Sunday) afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, from the First Con gregational Church. Services at the grave will bo private. FAUST In this cltv. January 20. 1002. J. P. Faust. Sr.. aged (57 years. Funeral will take place today, at 2 P. M.. from tho Trinity M. E. Church, cor. East Grant and Eas.t ICth sto. Friends Invited. EDWARD 1IOLMAN. Undertaker. 4th and Ynmnlll sts. Renu Stlnsam, lady nsslstaut. Both pliones No. BH7. J. I FIXLEY & SON. Undertakers. I.ndy assistant. 275 Third at. Tel. O. E. S. DUNNING. Undertaker. 41-1 Entt Alder. Lady assistant. Roth pUonva. NEW TODAY. A. J. FARMER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocer, Third and JeCenon 3-lb. pkg. Gold Dust washing powder, 15s; 1-lb. can Royal baking powder. 40c: 1 sack best Valley rtour. 70c; 1 sack hard-wheat flour. 75c; 4 packages Silver Flake wheat. 25c: 4 packages Jumbo mush. 25c; 4 packages Mother's mush. 25c; 2 packages Malta Vita Food. 23c; 1-lb. can Nectar French peas. 10c; 1-lb. can Waldorf sifted peas, 10c; one 3-lb. can Boston baked beans. 10c: 10-lb. box Portland crackers. 50c: 7 lbs. pearl barley. 25c: 8 lbs. split peas. 25c; 10 lbs. pink beans. 35c; 10 lbs. L. W. beans. 40s; 10 lbs. small white beans, 43c; 12 boxes Royal Savon soap, 25c; 8 bars Lenox soap. 25c; G bars White Russian soap. 23c; C bars Baby Elephant soap. 25c: 15-lb. kit tdlmon bellies or salt salmon, $1; 2 cans nice Crawford peaches, 25c; 1 box No. 1 macaroni, 35c; 10-lb. sack pure buckwheat. 33c; 1-lb. package Schepp's cocoanut, 25c; 1 gallon best table syrup, 40c; 2 cans Econ omy Cream. 15-; best sugar-cured bams. 12Hc; 1 lb. English tea. 25c: 12 lbs. Califor nia" prunes. 23c; 1 package Scotch oats. 10c: 5-lb. pall compound lard. 50c; 4-gal. bucket rlaln or mixed pickles, 85c; 1 gal. Eastern catsup. 50c: 1 gal. best sorghum. 50c. By dealing with me you will save 25 per cent. All country orders packed and delivered to depot or 'dock free. XEW TODAY. RESIDENCES cnYi Af In Fulton Park, with- S-room Ai.UV7 house; easy terms If desired. QQ 1 O--TIWi Northeast cor. E. 37th and OO P.UUU E Madison sts. and G-rooni cottage. r-1 (in Southwest cor. Grand ave. and OUilUU Mason sts.. with 7-room cottage. In Vetter'a Add., with 7-rc houje; fruit treep. well, etc. - A I nn And good S-room house, on East OV7A1UU Taylor St.. bet. E. 42d and 43d. A't-I Art And good S-room house, with OUA1UW bath, furnace, etc.. on E. Ash St.. bet. E. 22d and E. 23d sts. in-vO, n i"tn t- bet- Overton and OV.YtlU Pettygrove, ar.d tine, modern 6- room house. rtT-1 OA n Sherman St., bet. Cth and UmA.j.uu 7th. with 6-room. cottage, barn etc. tAv-IOA n Fourth St., bet. Hall and ""-Vi"u College, with 5-room cottage. Cor. E. Yamhill and E. : sts., with nice 7-room house. A-v-1 AA On E. 17th St., bet. Tillamook yu.viuu an(J Thompson fUk. with line. modern u-room hou.?. ;Ay1 (( Near 13th and Johnson sts.,wlta v"-a1-v'vf two qottases, both well rented. A--l AA On Irvine St., bet. 22d and 23J OVF.vlUU a.3 wlth dwelling-. fiA-v-1 AA In Holladay's Add., with mod uvjviw cm s.room house. fiWl OA On 21st St.. bet. Washington Wt,Aluu -and Everett sts.. and fine 10- roam house. 1 AAvl AA Northwest cor. 21st and Everett 1U17A1UW ots.. and line residence. RAvlAA And residence. No. 201 N. 22d ""AUU fit., bet. Lovejoy and Kearney. fA-v1 AA " Halrey St.. bet. E. First and UUA1UU E. Second, with nice dwelling. Roontree & Diamond 241 Stark st., comer Second. THIS HOUSE and one acre, The property Is close to car line, school: sightly: city water: small cash payment, bal ance $12.50 per month. AVe want homebullers, and are prepared to build you a house at cost to suit your tase, upon an aero or half acre of land, or furnish you money with which to build, and accept only sufficient In cash payment to Insure your good faith, balance to be paid monthly la amounts equal only to the ordinary monthly rental of the property. We further guarantee that any land so pur chased will increese In value 25 per cent within one year, or we will refund your money, and slve you 0 per cent interest upon th-j same and charge you nothing for tho year's rental ot tho property. If you are Interested, call or correspond with us. HARTMAN, THOMPSON & POWERS 3 Chamber of Commerce. HUDSON & BR0WNHILL Real Estate anil Financial Agents, C51 Sherlock Building. Grain, fruit and stock farms In Oregon and Washington a specialty. We have offices In Portland and The Dalles. Or., and Seattle and Spokane. Wash. Our facilities for handling real estate of every description in either state is unexcelled. Following are a few of our bargains: ?5 per acre 10 full sections In Horsa Heaven country. Yakima County, Washing ton. This Is tlrst-class grain land, and will raise from 20 to 30 bushels of wheat to the acre. We will sell any number of these sec tions on easy ternfs. J3 per acre 7000 acre3 of good agricultural land In Douglas County, Oregon; well watered and timbered; would make an Ideal stock ranch. Either of the above properties would furnish land enough for a large colony. $1S per acre 323 acres In Skamania County. Washington, on the Columbia. River, near tlu town of Stevenson: heavily timbered with gootl merchantable fir; saw mill adjoining; enough cordwood to furnish steamboats pllng on th river for the next 20 years;, well watered by good-sized lake; will make a first-class stock ranch. Don't overlook this. It la the cheapest thing of the kind ever offered. flOOO G40 acres In the best farming section of Gilliam County. Oregon; will produce 3D bushels of wheat to the acre; all fenced, and 500 acres In cultivation; well watered. Hundreds of other farms in different parts of Oregon and Washington. Write for our il lustrated pamphlet. FOR SALE $1 -A Lot 2. block 23. Hawthorne's First "" Add.. East Couch St.. near car barn. $tlf( East-front lot. East 10th st,, near "uu East Lincoln. K 1000 North half lot 4. block 09, Couch ipxwv aa.. being cottage No. 127 N. 14th St.. bet. Glisan and Hoyi &ti. J;1fiOOAU oi b,ck I'-. Sullivan's Add., i?XUUV bounded by E. 23d and E. 24th. E. Irving and Sandy road. Q1 fiAA 100x130 feot. Tillamook St., between tyXOVVJ Rodney and Union aves. COOSfl Fun corner lot and store building. .yvJ E cor Flr3t an( Sheridan sts. SO SAO N. W. cor. Chapman and Mill sts.. "uu" large S-room house, tot 50x75 feet. WAKEFIELD, FRIES & CO. 229 STARK STREET. UfuMPROVtD 100x100 100x100 100x100 100x100 100x100 On north side of Marshall st., bet. 10th and 20:h sts. On the northwest corner of 25th and Overton sts. On the northwest corner of 22d and Johnson sts. On the northeast corner of 22d and Marshall sts. On the southeast corner of 22d and Northrop sts. Rouotree & Diamond 241 Stark St., corner Second. 2 dozen eggs -j.'c Ranch eggs, doz 25c Arbuckie's and Lion Coffee 10c Best dairy butter 30c and 55c Good creamery butter 43c and 5c Best creamery butter 55c and tiOc Hams, sugar cured 124c Bonelen cottage hams 10c Picnic hams 9c 5 lbs. of. best tea ?1.50 Finest Swiss cheese 25c Finest llmburger cheeso 25c each AH goods retailed at wholesale prices. La Grande Creamery. 2C4 Yamhill. Both phones-. Chicago Packing-House Market Pork sausage Sc per lb. Pork roast Sc per lb. Pork loin 10c per lb. Pork chops locperlb. Mutton chops Sc per lb. Boiling- beef Cc to 7c per lb. Nice, lean pot roast of beef Cc to Sc per lb. Beefsteak 8s per lb. Chickens and wild ducks are plenty. JOB NASH. 261 Alder, near Third. WAREHOUSE PROPERTY We offer for sale well-located blocks ar.d half blocks.wlth switch to terminal tracks. Rountree & Diamond 241 Stark St.. cor. Second. NOTICE! Congressional Committee, Second District. Notice Is hereby given that a meeting of the Congressional Committee for the Second Dis trict will be held at 2:30 P. M., February S, 1L'02. at rooms C20-G22 Chamber of Commerce building. Portland. Or. By order of J. S. SCHENCK, Chairman. ROBERT T. PLATT. Secretary. MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland real estate &t lowest rat. Titles 'Insured. Abstracts furnished. Tltie Guarantee & Trust Co. 7 Chamber ot Commercs. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property, at lowest current rates. Building loans. Installment leans. MacMasier & ttliTell. 311 Worcester blk. CX A A AftO TO LOAN" AT 5 PER CENT OX .T5tut7,vw business, and C per cent on resl- dencc properties; no commissions. Address lock-box 300, Portland, Or. NETV" TODAY. Portland Home Building Company This company builds homes only at University Park. !t is no 40-year proposition. It is no fake. It stops rent within 60 days after you join. No part of your money is used for ex penses. A!! you pay is ap plied on your home. You get interest on your depos its until you get a home, If you are in no hurry to get the house 'built. $5 cash and 55 monthiy will get you 50x100 feet and a neat cottage for $1000. $7.50 cash and S7.50 monthiy will get you a $1500 home. Series No. 1 will soon be complete. Come soon or you may be too late. 151 Sixth, near Morrison. University Park The seat of the Columbia University, is the most beautiful suburb of Port land, It has dty schools, city water, street-cars,elec-tric street lights, graded streets,, graded boulevards, sidewalks, business hous es, beautiful residences. The St. Johns O. R. & N. branch is nearly completed. Work will soon be com menced on the Vancouver bridge opposite University Park. Many new enter prises will soon be started along the waier front. You need not fear the rough element that w'Ai come along with the Exposition. Our liquor restrictions placed on this addition 12 years ago will hold the im moral element In check. $5 cash and $5 monthly will pay for 50x100 feet, and also pay for a home. UNIVERSITY LAND CO. 151 Sixth, near Morrison UAEGAINS CAKEFULLY SELECTED AS GOOD INVESTMENTS CI rflA -A- ne,v house. 0 rooms, and cornets JplOUU jot e. 22d St.. two blocks to E. Morrison-street car. 5500 cash, balance to suit. $9 f)A A Sunnysld; S-room modern house, full -"'" basement; nice lot; very desirable; eaty terms. CllflA Cole's Add.; corner lot and nice 0 iJllIUU room cottase. full basement; easy terms. COrtnn Very desirable suburban home at Mt. ?""" Tabor: modern, 8 rooms, lot 150x 14G; superb view. $fftn.fl Modern residence at Sunnysid-e. T """ rooms, full basement, lot CGxlOO; part cash, balance to suit purchaser. 51 J.00 East Russell St., lot 50x125 and 5 vJivu room cottage. In good order; half cash, balance on time. a; OA Hendricks ave.. near Shaver st.; lot P " 50x100. with 4 - room cottage and bam; full brick basement. Terms $150 cash, balance easy payments. $07 K Raffety's Add.; convenient to car. "'" ICOrlUO feet and excellent S - room house, which cost over 4000. CTVOOr Sellwood St., Alblna; lot 50x125 and v"0 first-class 0-room house; all conven iences, full stone baiemcnt, sewer. $ Oft HO, Union ave.. near Failing St.; lot 50x JJJ 100 ar,,i neat s-room cottage. CflflM E- Washington St.; a tlrst-class mod v"" ern G-room house, nearly new; lot 50 xlOO. Easy terms. GlOfiOr E. Main St.; lot and 4-room cottage, vl"" large cellar, barn, city water; pare cash, balance long time. CI i?(f Near Hawthorne ave.; nice lot and iplilU (j.reonl modern cottag (new); part - cash, balance long time, 81 ir-ft: Fine bulldlnr site, cor. ancouver ou ave. and Knott st.; 25x100 feet, street Improved. ClOr;n, Flint St.. bet. Tillamook and Page; vi-oV 100x100 feet, high, sightly and com mands fine view of river' and harbor. CI OAfl Mount Tabor; 5-room cottage and lot iJtiwUU 02x100; lovely suburban hous,e, desir able and cheap. CO 70 Schuyler st.. near E. 17th st.; 50x100 tpMiuU an(j S-room house, modern conven iences; street improved and sewered. ClflftE. Ankeny t cor. E. 22d.; two iXUOU iotg nigh, sightly, desirable and cheap; sewer assessments paid. $7A On the Peninsular; 5-room cottage, OKJ barn and large lot, 100x125; plenty fruit. We have property for sale In all parts of the city. Improved and unimproved. Call and let us know what you want. We advertise bar gains only. TITLES INSURED iBSTKACTS FURNISHED J Title Guarantee & Trnst Co. G and 7 Chamber of Commerce, Ground floor. - - - Fourth-street side. HERE IS A SNAP S acres cf level land. 40 minutes' ride on electric car line (7U-cent fare), all In a high state of cultivation, mostly bearing fruit trees; two-story modern farmhouse (nearly new), well furnished throughout. Including new organ; every article In the house and on the prem ises included. Large fruit drier, warehouse, barn and other necessary outbuildings; horsa and buggy, two wagons, three head of cattle and lots of other property, too numerous to mention. The owner reserves nothing but his wearing apparel. On account of poor health owner muj-'t sell and go to California, at once. Price 53700. For further particulars call or write HUDSON & BKOWNHIL.L, 551 Sherlock building. INVESTORS, ATTENTION!! Two-story brick building on Washington st,; 50-foot frontage: price $10,000, part cash, bal ance 56 per cent. lOOxlW. corner, with 5700O dwelling, .situated In the most desirable residence portion of this cltv. Price very reasonable. $4500 will buy a corner on 11th st., with two houses on same. A beautiful corner, touth and east frontage, suitable for tlats: price $3500. A good buy. F. BRESKE. room 444 Sherlock bldg.. Between Stark and Oak. ' WARRANTS Netting 5 per cent to S per cent for sale. J. W CHUTHEBS &. CO., 314 Cham, ot Com. 1 5 rW'J ,;-;'