The Sunday Oregonian., February 16, 1902, PART TWO, Page 13, Image 13

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THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY. 1G, 1902.
EIGHTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY
WOMAN SUFFRAGE CONVENTION
IIOXORS MISS ANTHONY.
Committee on Resolutions Makes
Many Recommendations, "Which.
Arc Unanimously Adopted.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. Interest In the
National "Woman SufTraso Association
meeting today v.as heightened by the fact
that It marked the 2d birthday of Susan
B. Anthony. She was the recipient of
many congratulations, and was feelingly
referred to in the invocation by Miss
Laura De Mcrrltte. Many floral tributes
wore also received by her.
The following message of greeting from
the foreign delegates was received by her
and read from the platform:
"We, the undersigned foreign delegates
to the flrst international woman suffrage
conference, gladly take the opportunity of
your S2d birthday to express to you our
love and reverence; our gratitude for your
lifelong work for women, and our rejoic
ing that you have lived to sec such great
steps unwwrd made by the world at large
in the direction in which you led at ilnt
under puch prejudices. Praying that you
may enjoy years of health, cheered by
every fresh advance, we remain your lov
ing friend?,
"FLORENCE FENWICK MILLER,
England.
"SOFIA LEVORNA FRIEDLAND, Rus
sia, "CAROLINA HOLMAN HUIDOBRO,
Chile.
"GUDRUM DREWSEN, Norway.
"VI DA GOLDSTEIN, Australia.
"ERMA EWALD, Sweden.
ANTOINETTE STOLLE. Germany."
Mrs. Boyer, of Philadelphia, presented e
plan of work for the coming year. That
part relating to taxation without repre
eentation caused considerable discusion,
which developed the fact that in paying
the taxes n number of the delegates in
sert in the tax certificates the words,
"paid under protest." A suggestion by
the president that all jirosent that are
taxpayers should rise brought to their
feet over 2(K) women.
Other recommendations by the commit
tee were to appoint a .special committee
to double the membership; that clubs seek
qualified women as local organizers, and
when such are found invite them to assist;
that a national column be published In
the Woman's Journal: that systematic
work be done to increase the circulation
of suffrage; that presidential suffrage be
urged, and that there be a woman's suf
frage stamp, similar to that used In
France: that prizes be offered for the best
essays on woman uffras and '"that we
continue our plea for a 10th amendment
resiiccting women suffrage." The commit
tee also recommended that a state his
torian be appointed to keep a record of al
Information concerning woman suffrage;,
that it be recommended that each local
suffrage association establish a circulat
ing library of suffrage books. These rec
ommendations were adopted unanimously.
In response to the address of greeting
of the delegates. Miss Anthony, with
tears In her eyes, referred to her 50 years
of work in the cause of woman suffrage,
saying filic had consecrated her life to
it. Sne was unable to proceed further on
account of emotion.
Mrs. Catt then announced that it hart
been the intention to give Miss Anthony
a birthday present, but knowing her
aversion to attentions of this kind, she
said, it was proposed to recognize her
birthday by having the members pledgo
the sum of $5000 for carrying on the cam.
paign of woman suffrage. The delegates
responded with surprising alacrity, and
the announcement that 55102 had been sub
scribed was greeted with vociferous ap
plause. The report of the committee on resolu
tions was then read. Its recommendations
were as follows:
"1 The National Woman Suffrage As
sociation, at Its first meeting of the 20th
century in the capital city of the United
States, reaffirms the principles of the
Declaration of Independence, and calls
for the application of those principles in
the ca&e of women whoire taxed with
out representation and governed without
consent.
"2 We rejoice in the granting of suf
frage during the past year to 200,(KX)
women of the State of New York on
questions of taxation and In the exten
sion of municipal suffrage to the taxpay
ing women of Norway. Wc recommend
that the women taxpayers of every state
appeal to their legislatures for suffrage in
their own behalf.
"3 We rejoice in the granting of equal
guardianship and control of minor chil
dren to both parents in Connecticut; the
matter or married women property rights
in a number of states; In the success of
the Methodist women in securing the
right to be members of the General
Conference; in the victory of the Chicago
women teachers over the trusts and cor
porations of Illinois, which have evaded
taxation.
"i We protest against the Government
regulation of vice in our new possessions,
and wc urge President Roosevelt, who
has been for years an outspoken op
ponent of such regulations, to put an
end to it.
"a It is the sense of this convention
that no sex distinctions should be made
in regard to the franchise in our new
possessions.
"C We point with satisfaction to our
four equal suffrage states, containing
more than 1,000.000 American citizens, with
eight United States Senators and nine
Congressmen, who represent constitu
encies of women. The beneficent experi
ence of S3 years in those states confirms
every hope and refutes every objection.
"7 Whereas, it is learned that some of
the departments of the Government are
refusing to accept women who are ap
proved by the Civil Service Commission,
and who are, by the civil service rules,
fairly entitled to positions, therefore, re
solved, that the attention of the Civil
Service Commissioners and all heads of
departments be called to this unjust dis
crimination. "S We affirm that Intelligent suffrage.
Irrespective of sex, is the watchword of
progressive democracy, and that the
equal co-operation of women and men is
essential alike to a happy home, a refined
society, a .successful church and a re
publican state."
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted, after ftlch the convention took
a recess for luncheon. '
Tonight's session was given up to "an
evening with England and her colonies."
The speakers were Miss Vlda Goldstein,
of Australia; James L. Hughes, of To
ronto, Canada, and Florence Fcnwick
Miller, of England.
SUPPRESSION OF ANARCHISTS
Archbishop I rein ml Declares For the
Iajsn;?e of Federal Laws.
CHICAGO. Feb. 13. In the name of
liberty Itself Archbishop Ireland, of St.
Paul, demanded tonight the passage of
Federal laws for the suppression of an
archism, the enemy of liberty. Speaking
at the monthly dinner of the Merchants'
Club, the Archbishop specifies three kinds
of legislation to this end, each of which
he regarded as essential to the welfare
of the country. By the first, anarchist
Immigrants must be excluded; by the sec
ond, the life of the Chief Executive must
be effectively protected; by the third, the
formation of plots on American soil
against the lives of foreign rulers must
be prohibited. And in case Congress
lias no authority for such legislation, the
Archbishop saw his way forward unhes
itatingly. "Let the Constitution be so amended
that this authority be allowed Congress
beyond a. doubt," he said. "The matter
Is of sufficient seriousness to warrant the
proposal of an amendment to the Con
stitution." Of the so-called philosophic anarchism.
Archbishop Ireland had no good to speak
and he received a round of applause
when he said:
"As It is. men who dress up such the
ories in florid language and cover them
In the respectability of a literary name
do Immense harm and should at all
times receive the scorn and contempt of
right-thinking men."
NEW YORK HOTEL MYSTERY
Young; Mcrclmnt Found Dylnn;,
Brooklyn Girl Put Under Arrest.
NEW YORK. Feb. 15. Walter S. Brooks,
a young commission merchant of this city,
was found dying in a room In the Glen
Island Hotel, West and Cortland t streets,
last midnight, and after his death, sev
eral hours later in a hospital, the police
were notified, and took In charge Florence
Burns, a handsome Brooklyn girl, with
whom Brooks had for some time been
keeping company. A negro bell boy Iden
tified the girl as one who came to the
hotel with Brooks, but Miss Burns denies
that she was the person, and declares
that she met Brooks at his place of busi
ness early Friday evening, leaving him at
6:30 o'clock to go to her home in Brook
lyn. Certain It If. however, that Brooks
and some young woman went to the Glen
Island early Friday evening, registering
as "J. Wilson and wife." It was mid
night when the bell boy smellcJ gas In
one of the hallway. Brooks' room was
broken Into, andie was found lying
across the bed unconscious, and gas pour
ing from the burners. Dr. Sweeney wafi
summoned, and noticed what he thought
was a simple cut on the back of the head.
Later he discovered It was a bullet wound,
and Brooks' removal to a hospital fol
lowed. The girl was arrested at her Brooklyn
home. At the police station she did not
flinch at the examination through which
she was put. maintaining she did not
spend the night with Brooks. The .bell
boy. however, picked her out from three
women lined up before him as the one
who had been at the hotel.
Dr. Sweeney and the police put aside
the theory of self-murder, because there
was no powder mark around the spot
where the bullet entered the head. Coun
sel has been engaged by the girl's father,
who is Fred Burns, well known In sport
ing circles as an announcer at big sport
ing events. Brooks' father is a compositor,
and friends of the family say the young
man was infatuated with the girl, and
that the family was using every endeavor
to have the intimacy cease. Brooks was
20 years old and known as an amateur
athlete.
RANK-WRECKER ARRESTED.
Another "Warrant for Frank. C. An
drew, of Detroit.
DETROIT. Feb. 15. Frank C. Andrews,
ex-Police Commissioner, was arraigned in
the Police Court today on a warrant
charging him with misapplying funds of
the wrecked City Savings Bank to the
amount of $200,000 ami upward, while he
was vice-president of that institution. His
bond was fixed at $13,030, with two sure
tics. Late tonight one bondsman had been
secured, it was reported, and efforts were
being made to secure a second.
This is the second warrant that has
been sworn out for Mr. Andrews as a re
sult of the wrecking of the City Savings
Bank, which was caufed by his overdrafts
and over-certified checks. He was ar
raigned on the first warrant Monday night
and released under $10,000 bond. The war
rant issued today was on complaint of
State Bank Commissioner George L. Maltz
and charges that December 18 Andrews
converted J200.000 and upwards of the
bank's funds to his "own unlawful use.
benefit and advantage, without knowl
edge of the bank's directors." The com
plaint charges that on that day Andrews
was in debt to the bank to the amount
of $100,000 and upwards, and had over
drawn his account. That day, tho com
plaint nay?. Andrews drew checks to the
amount of $200,000 and upwards on the
bank when he had no funds there, and
caused them to be carried for a month
and upwards as a credit and asset for his
account. He then and thoreafter drew
his checks on this false and fictitious ac
count, according to the complaint.
Mr. Andrews learned that the warrant
had been issued shortly after noon, and
Immediately proceeded with his attorney
to tho Police Court. The warrant was
served on him In the clerk's ofllce. His
friends and attorneys Immediately set
about securing bondsmen for him, the ar
raignment being postponed meanwhile. At
G:15 they had not secured ball, and Mr.
Andrews was arraigned. After his exam
ination had been set, his attorney. H. F.
Baker, gave notice that he would ask
that Mr. Andrews' examination on the
first complaint, which was set for Febru
ary 21. be either postponed or combined
with the examination on the second com
plaint. February IS. Attorney Baker said
there would be a thorough Police Court
examination, which would probably con
sume two of three weeks.
Hoy Cremnted Ills Rahy Sinter.
HAMMOND. Ind.. Feb. 15. Willie
Nowak. the 13-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Nowak, of this city. Is ald
to have deliberately set fire to the cloth
ing of his baby sister and watched her
burn to death.
At the Inquest over tho body ofthe
child It developed that after the father
of the children, a fireman, had gone to his
work, the mother reprimanded the boy for
some trifling fault and locked both chil
dren in the kitchen while she went to a
grocery store. In one corner of the kitch
en was a cupboard, on the shelf of which
was stored matches. The mother was ab
sent about 15 minutes. When she returned
and opened the kitchen door the sickening
smell of burning flesh almost overpowered
her. On the floor lay the 15-months-old
girl, writhing in pain anl burned almost
beyond recognition. Standing near by was
her little brother, watching the flames,
which had begun to eat Into the pine floor
of the room.
Turner Sells "Quarter House."
MDDDLESBORO. Ky.. Feb. 15. Lee
Turner today transferred all rights and
title to land on which the "Quarter
House" stood to the American Associa
tion. Ltd., a large English company, which
owns most of the coal lands here. He
will open a livery stable at La Follette.
It is thought that the feud Is now ended,
and there Is no probability of the officers
attempting to make further arrests. Another-
of the wounded men died today,
swelling the death lift td seven.
Walccfleld Appear In Court.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Feb. 15. William
C. Wakefield, of Farmingham. the young
man whose exploits in England and whose
arrest upon his arrival with his valet in
this country caused a sensation, has ap
peared in the Superior Court to answer to
two indictments, one for perjury and the
other for larceny. To each of .these in
dictments, when arraigned, he returned in
modest voice: "Not guilty, sir." The
long weeks in jail had not depressed
Wakefield.
Guard Protects n. Prisoner.
GUTHRIE, O. T.. Feb. 14. A heavy
guard was thrown around the county
jail of Blaine County tonight to protect
Adolphus Trumley from a mob. At Geary
Trumley shot W. H. Patrick, killing him
instantly. Trumley alleges that Patrick
was Intimate with his wife, and he took
this method of squaring accounts.
Xcsro Section Hand Assassinated.
FULTON, Ky., Feb. 15v Bell Doolcy, a
negro railroad section hand, was assas
sinated last night by three men, who en
tered his cabin, and, placing a rope
around his neck, dragged him out of the
house Into the snow, and then shot him
five times. No cause for the deed Is
known.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Feb. 15. 8 P. M. Maximum
temperature, 04; minimum temperature, 43;
river reading at 11 A. M.. 9.3 feet; change In
the past 24 hour?, O.S foot; total precipita
tion. & P. M. to 3 P. M.. 0.70 inch; total pre
cipitation lnco .Sept. 1, 1001. 23.04 inches;
normal precipitation since Sept. 1. 1001. 29.b0
Inches; deficiency, fl.7G Inches; total sunshine
Feb. 14. 0:00; posrible. sunshine Feb. 14, 10:21.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER
H 5 Wind.
?if
?. o
3 l f 2
? si if S
: r I: :
STATIONS.
Astoria
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kami oops. B. C.
Neah Bay
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento .....
Salt Lake
San Francisco ..
Spokane
Seattle
Walla Walla ...
1
44I32SW
,30) iSE
.00 .X
Raining
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
0.
0.
i.20 E
fGS'O.
,1014SE
J NW
OrtlOrtirim
3I
i Raining
W.
,CIouiy
j Raining
;Cloudy
ICloudy
ioioudy
Pu cloudy
Cloudy
'cioudy
lCldudy
(Raining
Rainlns
Cloudy
M 2.
4(ti0.
04 0.
(20.
.20jlOE
.mlSSn
,24I22S
.O012aE
.i014;S
.01 1 10 SE
.001 .V
720.
,O0O,
.V'lO
imo.
,H fl,SV
.18) 'IS
3020,SE
HjlSiS
4410.
r.fih.
C20.
Light. Trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The storm central near Vancouver Island
Friday evening has moved slowly Inland,
but the center Is Ftlll off the Northwest Wash
ington coast. It has caued heavy rains along
the Oregon and Washington coasts and at
Seattle, the following excessive amounts being
reported this evening: Neah Bay. 2.20 Inches;
Astoria. 1.44 Inches; SeattK 1.30 Inches, and
Port Crescent. 0.80 of an Inch. Elsewhere In
the North Pacltlc States rain ha ateo oc
curred, but In lesser amounts than those men
tioned above.
Southwest gales have prevailed at a during
the- last 24 hour. Astoria reporting a maximum
velocity of 40 mile?, southwest. At Ncah Bay
a maximum velocity of 2S miles, east, oc
curred, and at Portland 42 miles, south.
The Indications are for continued unsettled
weather, with rain, and cooler In this district
Sunday.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours
ending at midnight Sunday, February 1C:
Portland and vicinity Occasional rain; cool
er during the afternoon; brisk southerly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Occasional rain; cooler during the afternoon;
brisk southerly winds.
Eastern Oregon Probably occasional rain;
cooler; 'southerly winds.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho
Occasional rain; cooler; brisk southerly winds.
Southern Idaho Fair In the east, probably
occaslonal rain In the west portion; cooler In
the west portion; variable winds.
A. B. WOLLABER.
Acting Forecast Official.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Rooms." "Rooms and Board." "Housekeep
ing Rooms," "Situations Wanted." 15 word3 or
less. 15 cents; IC to 20 words. 20 cents; 21 to
23 words 23 cents, etc No discount for ad
ditional Insertions. .
UNDER ALL- OTHER HEADS except "New
Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less; 10 to
20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 50 cents,
etc first Insertion. Each additional inrertlon.
one-half; no further discount under one month.
"NEW TODAY" ((gauge measure agate), 13
cents per line, flrst Insertion; 10 cents per line
for each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonlan and left at this
ofllce. 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.
AMUSEMENTS.
FREE LECTURE. BY
! MRS. FOWLER. OF NEW
YORK. ON
"THE IMMACULATE COX-
i CEPTION OF CHRIST."
FROM A SCIENTIFIC AND A
BIBLICAL STANDPOINT.
AT A. O. U. W. HALL.
CORNER SECOND AND TAYLOR. STS..
TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT 2.30 P. M..
TO ALL.
In this lecture Mrs. Fowler will show you
the exact location of soul and spirit and the
Kingdom of Cod within, and how the regener
ation of the soul taken place In man.
PHRENOLOGICAL EXAMINATIONS AND
HEALTH CONSULTATIONS DAILY FItOM
9 A. M. TO P. M.. TILL FEB 22, AT THE
IMPERIAL. BOOMS 301-327.
CLASSES WILL BE TAUGHT THE AP
PLICATION OF ELECTRICITY TO CURE
DISEASE. COMMENCING NEXT TUESDAY.
FEB. IS. AT 2:30 AND 7:30 P. M. OF THE
SAME DAY. AT SHi n.nvn OTnrc-r -k-c xr
THE IMPERIAL HOTEL. . ' " '
FREDERICKSBURG MUSIC HALL
SEVENTH AND ALDER STREETS
The Marvel of the 20th Century.
PROF. A. J. TOPPING,
Mind Reader and Psychic Wonder.
THE GREAT WESTIN,
The man with 100 faces.
HOWARD AND CAMPBELL,
Physical culture experts.
GUS C. SAVILLE. Comedian.
HATTIE WARD.
EDYTHE STANLEY.
MEETING NOTICES.
FIDELITY LODGE, NO. 4. A. O. XT. W.
Members are earnestly requested to attend the
next moctlnr. Wed.. Feb. 19. Matters of Im
portance will come before (he ledge. Visitors
Invited. GEO. V. R. VEDDER. M. W.
Attest: CLARENCE J. WHEELER. Rec
THE CONTRACTORS OF THE VARIOUS
building trades of tho city are requested to
meet at the rooms of the Master Builders' As
sociation. 231 Sherlock building, on Friday
next, the 21st Inst., at 8 T. M.. for the purnosa
of organization.
THE LAUREL CLUB OF IVENA TEMPLE
No. 20. K. S.. will give their second weekly
wclal at the residence of Mrs. R. E. Conn
42rt William avenue, on Tuesday evening.'
Jcbruary IS. Friends wishing to assist them
In their enterrplse are most cordially Invited
to attend.
HALL OF INDUSTRY LODGE, No. S, A.
O. L. AY. Members take notice that the lodgfl
tomorrow iMonday) night will call to order
promptly at 7:30 P. M.. and the order of busi
ness will b dispatched quickly In order to
throw the doers open at 8 o'clock for an "open
meeting, ' to which all members and thlr
friends are invited to hear an Illustrated lec
ture by Mr. Eugene D. White, on the "Gla
ciers of Alaska." Let every member of tho
order attend and bring a friend with him.
a .. . 95Pa-H CARR. Master Workman.
Attest: JOHN W. PADDOCK. Recorder.
J .
BORN.
MA2URETZKY February 10. to tho wlfo of
L. Mazurotzky. of Vancouver. Wash., a son.
DIED.
SIMPSOX-At Eagle Creek. Or.. February 14
11)02. James Simpson, aged 70 yoa Re
mains brought to city. Funeral notice later.
FU.VERAL NOTICES.
ANDERSON Tho funeral sen-Ices of E B
Anderson, familiarly known as "Bert," will
be held this (Sunday) afternoon, at 1:30
o clock, from Holman's undertaking parlorw
corner of Fourth and Yamhill streets. School
mates and friends arc cordially Invited to at
tend. Services at grave private.
Weep not for "Bert." oh! loved ones.
He'll not rest beneath the sod
lie's with Ella. Will and mother.
While wo bow beneath God's rod.
Ore br one we're going homeward.
Soon we shall all dear ones see
Some sweet day we'll be together
Where tho many maaslons be.
-B. O. C.
EVANS In this city. February 14. 1002. Mrs
Lucy Evans, aged 40 yeare S months 22 days.
Funeral will take place today at 2 P, M
from F. S Dunnlng's undertaking parlora!
414 East Alder street Friends Invited. La
Grande. Or., and Lincoln, Neb., papers "Icaso
copy. "
EDW'Ann HOLMAN. Undertaker. -tth
and Yamhill (. flchn Stlnnmi, lady
amtlstitnt. Both phones No. I07.
J. P. FINLEY & SON. Undertaker.
Lady assistant. 275 Third t. Tel. f.
E. S. DUNNING, Undertaker. -11-1 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Both phonen.
SnOO 000 TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT ON
3OUU,UUU business, and C per cent on resi
dence propertied; no commissions. Addrc&t
lock-box 300, Portland. Or.
NEW TODAY.
j i..j . . ... v luiaa1 IS
ftjiy'-HkiL'jg mm j
$1100.00 to $1300.(iO cottages built at cost ac
cording to your own plnn. upon lots contain
ing one-quarter acre and upwards; sold to you
outright on :-niall cash payment, balance in
amounts ?qual only to the ordinary monthly
rental. Buildings may be begun at once. You
are at liberty to pay any or all of the balance
due at any time you see fit.
We cuarantee an Increase of 23 per cent
within one year upon the value of all land
sold according to above plan.
Call upon us for free street-car tlcketa.
HARTM4N, THOMPSON & POWERS,
3 Chamber of Commerce.
VWLLIAMO.BECK&CO.
Financial Asents.
Real Estate Mortgage Loans
City and Suburban Property
?r.0.00 Lots In Mansfield Addition, ."0xl00.
Si5.0O Lois In Hlbbard's Addition. TiOxlOO.
$St).OJ Lots in Bralnerd Addition. SOxtOO.
? 100.00 Lot in Kinsel Park Addition. 50x100.
$1S0 Lot in Lincoln Park Annex. r.0xl0O.
5150 Lots in Woodlawn Addition. 50x100.
$.'KO Lots on EaM Side car line. 50x100.
$::50 Lots in Aiblna.
5500 Lot South Portland, corner; 50x100.
C ".(if) Small houe and lot. COxlOO. In Sun
ji uu nyslde; near Hawthorne car.
2 7 tO ,Vroo:n house and lot 05x100, with
p i uj sman orchard; East Mount Tabor.
CJlOnfl New cottage. 5 rooms, closets, bath,
't'1"1' lot 50x100; East Side, north.
51 lfl 33 1-3x100. with neat 5-room cottage,
Pl'iOV wln uatU. sunnyslde.
COOfiO Neat 7-room house, with brick basi-
p-x-UU n-nt, Hoiinday'M Addition.
C'JOnj) Modern 10-room house, with stone
juuuir basement; Upper Aiblna.
R'tAn Neat cottage, 5 rooms and bath, lot
'P'invy jioxioo. .jso ncat table.
Q 'iCifi 1 acres, West Side; small lmprove
.7 OUU ments.
HOO-ncre stock or tlnlry rnnch, 20
mllCR north of PortlnncI, on the riv
er; chenp.
321 Morrison Street.
STOP RENT NOW
We buiid houses only at Uni
versity Park. $25 cash and $15
monthly will stop rent within six
weeks. It will get you 75x100
feet of ground, a convenient
barn and a snug cottage. Not
all in six weeks, ,but in due time.
If you dtpend on paying rent
until the Exposition is over you
will come out a financial wreck.
Rents are high now, but will go
many points higher.
Portland Homebuilding Co.
151 Sitxh, Near Morrison.
EXTRA GOOD BUYS
100x100 feet on lOth and "Wn.slilnR
ton xt.s.
IOOxIOO feet on lltli ami AMer stn.
TtfxlOO feet mi Ylr:tiiln;;tuii t.
SlIxKHl feet on T2iirl ami Everett,
improved.
75x200 feet on Third t., near G1I-
Mltl.
SOxlOO feet on First nnd Hall.
Rountree & Diamond
211 STAKIC. COU. SECOND.
cv
173 Third, between Morrison and Yamhill.
SPECIAL SALE.
100 lbs. sugar $4
Shrimps, per can
" cans table peaches
2 cans table pears
2 cans table ayrlcota
4 cans salmon
1 quart bottle pure olive oil
Kultr'.s Dundee marmalade
It. H. asparaKus, - cans
1-lb. can ground chocolate
10
A. J. PARMER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocer, Third and Jefferson Compare my
prices with what you are paying, and see ir
you can't .ave ") per cent by deallns with
me. 100-lb. sad: Western refined sugar,
54.75; best susar-cured hams. 12Vi'; 1 sack
b-st Valley Hour. 70c: 1 sack les; hard
wheat Hour. 75c; 10-lb. sack pure buckwheat.
rs5c; 4 package. Mother's mush. 25c; 4 pack
ages Sliver Flake wheat. 25c; " packages
Malta Vita Food. 25c; 1 can Waldorf sifted
peas. 10c; 1 can Nectar French p-.-as. 10c;
ono :t-ll. can L'oston baked beans, joe; 10-lb.
box Portland crackers, 50c: 1 lb. Royal bak
ing rowder. 40c: 25-o. can K. C. baking
povder. 20c; 7 lbs. pearl barley, 25c; S lbs.
split peas, 25c; 1 lb. English Rreakfast tea.
25c; 1 dozen cans Economy cream. S0c; 1 box
No. 1 macaroni or vermicelli. 35c; 2 cans tine
Crawford peaches, 25c; 12 lbs. nice Califor
nia prunes, 25c; ts bars Baby Elephant toap.
25c; 12 bars Royal Savon soap. 25c; 7 bar
Owl soap. 25c: 1-gallon can best table syrup.
40c: 4-gallon bucket plain or mixed pickle.
&5c; -gallon Jar pickles. 25c; 1 package
Scotch oats. 10c; 5-lb. pall compound lard.
50c: 10 lbs. good rice. 40c; lo lbs. pink
beans, S5c; 10 lbs. white beans. 40c: 15-lb.
kit salt falmon. $1; 1-lb. package Schepp's
cocoanut. 25c; 1 gallon pure maple pyrup. swe
1 .
SUGAR-BEET GRANULATED. 54.75 PER
100-pound sack; It will Aurely advance; buy
now; this mode of buying gives you 21
pounds for $1.00. Tea. a rich blend, only
40c pound, worth C0c pound. Coffee. Java
and Mocha. 25c pound, worth yrc. 2 cans
cream 15c. 3 cans tender sweet pease, 25c.
3 cans' "Portland. Me.." corn, 25c; sold
elsewhere 2 for 25c. Lenten season goods In
great variety. Fresh eggs. Mackerel, fat
and larre, .i for 25c. Alaska herring. 2
dozen 25c. No advance In the price of fresh
or cured meats. Best breakfast bacon, mild
natural flavor; a streak of lean and 'one of
fat. 15c pound. We deliver everywhere.
Frclsht paid on general orders of groceries
and meat within a radium of 100 miles. Cali
fornia Market. 1S5 Third t. Phone Main
053.
WE ARE NO WOFFERING SOME CHOICE
bargains In Improved and unimproved resi
dence property. We will sell you a home for
a small payment down and balance In month
ly Installments. We also have some good
ljuslness property for sale, l'arrlsh. Watklna
& Co.. 250 Alder St.
THIS IS A BARGAIN MODERN EIGHT
room house, furnace, fireplace, bath, toilet,
etc.; lot threo feet above grade: very sightly,
14th "5t., near Tillamook: $2750: half cash,
balance easy terms. Fields & Co.
v-
FOR RENT 20TH STREET NORTH; COM-.
jortable. mocern residence, rooms; excel
lent condition: first-class neighborhood; 535"
a month. Title Guarantee & Trust Co.. 7
Chamber of Commerce.
FOR SALE-CHEAP; TWO SHARES OF THE
Oregon Home Mutual Society, numbers las
than 120. Address S 20, care Oregonlan.
CHOICE OIL LAND IN MALHEUR" COUNTY
may still be located cheap. For particulars
address O 17. care Oregonlan.
5500 BUYS lOOxHO ON EAST 2CTH. Bi
cycle path; car line; terms. J. F. Compton,
2C2 Washington.
WANTED TO BUILD FOR A RESPONSI
ble tenant, house on Nob Hill. Address V
20. Oregonlan.
HARNESS BUSINESS
For sale. In splendid Interior town; 12 years
established. You pay only for stock on hand.
Leafo and good will thrown In. See R. M.
Wilbur. 233 Stark St., Portland, Or.
NE"W TODAY.
LEWIS AND CLARK
CENTENNIAL SITE.
Columbia University build
ing is four miles from the
Postoffice. The University
campus can be reached in 10
minutes from East Second
and East Morrison Streets by
the O. R. & N. St. Johns
branch, having only one grade
crossing. The O. R. & N.
can land 2000 people in Uni
versity Park every 10 min
utes. The free use of the
Columbia University building
and 200 acres of ground are
offered to the Exposition
Company.
The beautiful groves of
cedars and firs that stand on
this proposed site cannot be
produced in a few years and
cannot be matched anywhere.
The trees in one three-acre
grove are 100 feet, without a
limb, nd stand on grounds
once cleared. Think of the
amazement of the Eastern
people as they stroll through
these groves of evergreen
trees of such uniform size.
The exposition can do no
more for University Park than
University Park can do for
the exposition. The exposi
tion can be of no permanent
benefit to University Park,
except as it shall be a benefit
to the Northwest in general.
We soon wilL have the Port
land Railway street-car line,
the City & Suburban elec
trified, Bull Run water, bridge
over the Columbia, O. R.&
N. to St. Johns, drydock, new
university buildings, new
business blocks, factories and
docks along the water front
that will give employment to
thousands of men. What
more do we want? Homes
and home builders. "
University Park is inside
the city limits of Portland and
has all the conveniences of a
great city. The only system
of boulevards in Portland
centers there. The future busi
ness center of Portland will
be on the Peninsula. Men
and women now past middle
life will see 'lots -sell at Uni
versity for $50,000. You
may smile, but file this away
and paint it on my monument
if the statement does not come
true.
Take a flyer at University
Park. It will only cost you
$5 down and $5 monthly on
each lot. We must sell half
of our lots to allow settlement
and improvements to go on.
This is your opportunity.
Will you avail yourself of it?
UNIVERSITY LAND CO.,
151 Sixth St., near Morrison.
SEE '
N0KTH
lUYIXGTON
Beautiful location,perfect drainage,
city water, splendid car service, full
size lots, 50 x 100 feet and over.
Price $100 to $500 a lot; one-fourth
cash, balance in monthly payments of
ten dollars a month, litle perfect
and guaranteed.
For maps, plats and full particulars
apply to
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
G and 7 Chamber of Commerce,
Ground floor. Fourth-street side.
CJ.90 WILL BUY LOTS 1, 2,4. 5. BLOCK
'""" 10, Aiblna. corner Rodney avenue
and Eugene street; lots 21, 22, block 3. Co
lumbia Heights; lot 31. block 17. Mount Tabor
Villa; S. 2 lot 5. block M. Tabor Heights;
lot 15. block 32. Fulton Park; 10 acres ft miles
due east of Morrison-street bridge, and lot3 1.
2. block 12. Capital Park. Salem. Easy terms.
Room 12 Hamilton bulldlpg.
A MAN WITH MONEY
Wanted to Join one with brains and experience
In legitimate enterprise. Safe as banking; re
turns a hundred fold greater. If you would
employ a portion of your Idle capital to ad
vantage. Investigate at once. L 15, Oregonlan.
MAXWELL & KNAPP
Rcnl Estate.
Business property, houses and lots and lots
In all parts of the city and suburbs. Aleo
some choice bargains In timber lands.
Room 2 Chamber of Commerce.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Portland real estat at lowest rteiL
Titles insured. Abstracts furnished.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
7 Chamber of Commerce.
14th AND JOHNSON
Fine quarter block for residences, S. W. cor
ner; snap at $4000.
A. D. MARSHALL. Agent. S2Vi Third st.
FINE CORNER
50x100 near City Hall, good for flats, $5000.
A. D. MARSHALL. S2$ Third el.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property, at lowest
current rates. Building loami. Installment
loans. MacMaster & BIrrell, 311 Worcester blk.
XEW TODAY.
AUCTION SALES
BY-
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Monday, February 17, at 10 A.
M., at 1S2 First Street, Spec
ial Anction Sale of Furniture,
Carpets, etc.
There linve lieen removed to my
room for sale tlie contents of n
Inrsre dTvelllnpr. which I will Hell o'n
Monday to malce room for my regu
lar Knle on "Wednesday. The con
tents consist of lady's drcascr and
commode In mahogany, several Ied
room sets In hardwood, with prlnpri
nnd mattrusxes; AVInIrr foldlnjr Ied,
pnrlor tallies, chairs and rockert;
couches, hetl-Iouiisrcs, illnlns-room
effects, nce curtnlns, portieres, pic
tures, exscls. Brnssels and wool car
pets, rnR; kitchen treasures, dishes,
utensils, steel ranjrc, coolc nnd hent
Injr stoves, etc. X. B. This lot of fnr
nlHhlnpcs mnst he sold on Monday.
J. T. WILSOX, Auctioneer.
Wednesday, February 19, at
10 A. ?.!., at My Rooms, 1S2
First Street, a Sale of First
Class Furniture, Carpets, etc.
In this sale yon will find fine bed
room nets In enrved onlc with plate
mlrrorj hnll tree In on!;, bevel plate
mirror; excellent -iprlng.i, lloris mat
tress, extension tabic. dtnlnK-rnom
chairs, center stands; an assortment
of nice rockers; lnce cnrtnln,
couches, bcil-lounp;cs, bedding,
kitchen safes, llrnsscls and wool car
pets, ru$;s, dishes, Klnsswarc, coolc
and heatlntr stoves and miscellan
eous. J. T. "WILSOX, Auctioneer.
Friday, February 21, at 10 A.
M., at 182 First Street, I will
sell a consignment from the
Railroad Company consisting
of an assortment of tinware,
boys' pants, men's and child
ren's shoes, a varied assort
ment of dry goods, miscel
laneous groceries, canned
bacon, minced clams, package
and bottled goods, etc.
N. B. If you are a house
holder it will pay you to at
tend this sale.
J. T. WILSON, Auctioneer.
Fine Residence Sites
3 loW. King and West Madison sts., John
son's Addition.
3 lots. King and West Main st?., Johnson's
Addition. .
3 lots, King antT St. Clair sts., Johnson's Ad
dition. 3 lots. Park avc. and St. Clair sts., Johnson's
Addition.
2 lots, Tark ave. and Ford St.. Johnson's
Addition.
Lotn and quarter blocks In Couch. King and
Meade Additions. Also In Cedar Hill and Ard
more. FINE RESIDENCES.
Half block and residence on 17th, between
Couch and Davis.
Quarter block 'and residence, cor. Park ave.
and St. Clair st.
3 lots and residence on cor. St. Clair and
Park ave.
Quarter block and house on 21st and Everett.
Quarter block and hou.i on 21st and Flanders.
Quarter block and house on 20th and Flan
ders. "
Quarter block, two houses, on Lownsdalo and
Yamhill.
Fine block, with residence and stables, on
Lownsdale st.
One lot and fine 10-room house, 21st and
Kearney.
Quarter block, with 12-room house, lSth and
Flanders.
Quarter block, with 10-room house, 22d and
Qulmby.
3-7xS7 feet, with 10-room house. 62 Ella st.
55x100 feet, with 0-room house, -10 21st St..
near Wafihlncton.
3t4xl00 feet, with 7-room house, Irving St..
near 22d.
COxlOO and two houses on Gllsan St.. near
21st
COxlOO and two houses on 19th, opposite C.
II. Lewis' home.
100x100 and cottage" on ICth and Lovejoy.
COxlOO and S-room house on 2tth, near Mar
shall. SOxlOO and dwelling on S. E. cor. 1-Jth and
Taylor.
rOxl0O and dwelling on cor. 17th and Everett.
CSxlCO and dwelling on Flanders, between
'21st and 22(1.
Also a large number of other properties,
small and large, on both sides of the river.
Ste our llat before purchasing.
Rountree & Diamond
241 STARK STREET. COR. SECOND.
A FEW MORE
BIG BARGAINS
IN REAL ESTATE.
C2 Cft 100x100. corner Williams avenue and
p l KtJ Alberta; fine car service.
K fin Flve lots (li'fcclOO). only four blocks
7J UU west of Portsmouth Station.
C OA Five lots (100rl2T), Just north of
.71 iuu Peninsular Station.
el J. Aft 5-room cottage. In good order, nnd
vt"" lof 30x123. on East Russell st. Terms
half cash, balance on time.
SI 7tO I'rable building site, OCixlOO feet.
px 4 tiv corncr Vancouver ave. and Knott st.
$07f In tie best Part ot Irvlngton. Schuy
" uw ler st.. near E. 17th St.; lot TOxlt'O
and up-to-date residence, with S
rooms and all modern conveniences.
CTfft E. Ankeny St.. cor. E. 22d (only 25
pi.wj minutes' walk to Chamber of Com
merce): two fine lots, very sightly:
worth $1S: sewer assessments and
taxes all paid. .
COflffift Nearly new C-room modern hou.-v
?uuu nnd lot 50x100. East Washington 3t.
Easy terms.
COOftO Sunnyslde: S-room modern house,
P""-"17 full basement, nice, lot; very desira
ble. Easy terms.
$9COO South Portland, Hood st.; a lovely
"ouv quarter block, with modern 8-room
house, cost $36oo. Snap, few day
only.
If you are seeking profitable investments In
Portland real estate, call on us. Information
cheerfully furnished. No trouble to show
property. Both phones. Main CSS.
TITLES INSURED.
ABSTRACTS FURNISHED.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
l and 7 Chamber of Commerce.
Ground floor. Fourth-street side.
NOTICE!
TTe are In a. position to offer
for sale Mome line IIuhIucsh
properties, Improved and un
improved, In flrat-claxn loca
tions, also the liest Residence
properties In the city, Im
proved nnd unimproved. We
nave hIho Rome very cheap lot.1
Muitcblc for .small homes, in
Kenllworth, Highland, Ver
stlRS and Holladay'M Additions,
nnd on Tlmrmnn nnd Savler
Streets. Intending Purchasers
should see our list.
Rountree & Diamond
241 Stark St., Cor. Second.
Timber-Lauds Wanted.
Stop Faying Rent and Interest
We will pay off the mortgage on your home
or farm, and give yoa IC years and S months
to Tcturn the .money ar the rate of $r.r0 per
month, without Interest. Contracts are as
signable. THE AMERICAN Hftvn en rT.
F1CE Oil ilARQUAM. LDG.
SEW TODAV.
S. L. It OILMAN
AUCTIONEER
Special Auction Sale of the Fnr
niture of Residence. We are
instructed by 3Ir. H. E. Man
ning to sell by pnblic anction
on tomorrow, Monday, Feb
ruary 17, at 10 A. M., all the
neat Furniture of residence
at No. 1S5 Sixteenth Street,
north, between Johnson and
Kearney.
Including BIU'SSELS SQUARES and CAR
PETS; mattings: SIX-PIECE PARLOR SUIT.
IX WILTOX. TAPESTRY: CHIFFONIER. In
oak. with plate mirror; Iron bedsteads, com
plete, with .pprinBs. mattresses; drerslnff hu
rtau; hall and stair carpets; bed lounge; In
fcraln carpet: toilet crockery; large gold pic
ture frame; extension table': chairs; crockery;
glassware, etc.; Gold Coin COOK STOVE, Xo.
a; treasure; graniteware. etc.. etc.
Sale TOMORROW (Monday). 10 A. M.
S. L. X. OILMAN, Auctioneer.
Special Auction Sale of rery
fine and choice Household
Furniture, Rngs, Books,
Pictures, (ladies will do well
to attend this sale), on Tues-
day, February 18, at il3
Washington Street, 10 A. M.
These fin lota of choice FURNITURE have
been COXSIGXED to u for sale bv DUbllc
auction, and include dainty pieces genuine
Diraseye maple dressing case; chiffonier: both
with mirrors; Roman .seat; center table; all
In maple, with pretty brass bedstead: round
extension table, in polished quarter oak; bu
reaus and dressers. In oak. mahogany: com
plete bedroom suit (very pretty), almost new;
Majestic range: Davenport; white maple and
cak. complete: bedroom suits: elegant oak
twice-folding bed, tlnely finished, with plate
mirror and shelves; floss and curled-hair mat
tresres: mirrors: also very choice BOOKS, in
cluding the works of Scott. Rusk'.n. Victor
Hugo, Irvine;. Bulwer. Macaulay, Hume.
Shakespeare: Dickens: Encyclopedia: Carlyle:
, Masterpieces of the World's Literature: Lar
! ned's History of Ready Reference: mtscella
' neous works o Action, etc. Most of these
I book. are In complete, beautiful sets, In the
oest binding ror library.
Also a HANDSOME BOOKCASE. FOR
BOOKS ONLY; Rand & McNally's map.
RUGS '
Axmlnster rugs. 0x12. etc.. etc.: VELVET
CARPETS, of pretty patterns; fine Singer
sewing machine (the best and perfect); UNION
ART SQUARES.
X. B. This attractive sale affords an excel
lent opportunity for buyers next Tuesday.
S. L. N. OILMAN, Auctioneer.
Special and Peremptory Anc
tion Sale of very large lot of
Household Furnitnre from
residence, removed to 111
Washington Street, for spec
ial sale, on Wednesday next,
February 19, at 10 A. M.,
without reserve.
Including fine birdseye maple suits; oak pults;
bookcase; china closet; couches; lounges; car
pets: rugs; rockers; chairs; stands; tables; ex
tension tables: crockery; mirrors; lamps;
bureaus; chiffoniers; blankets; bedding; ranges;
cooking stoves: desks; odd pieces of furniture;
kitchen furniture.
N. B. This extenslvo sale begins at, 10 A. M.
WEDNESDAY NEXT. AT 411 WASHINGTON
STREET. Buyers will do well to attend.
S. L. X. GILMAX, Auctioneer.
Great Warehouse Anction Sale
We are instructed to sell by
public anction on Friday,
February 21, commencing at
10 A. 31.
At the OVERLAND WAREHOUSE, X. W.
corncr FOURTH AXD DAVIS streets, a largo
quantity of FREIGHT: HOUSEHOLD EF
FECTS. ETC.. ETC.. FOR STORAGE AXD
CHARGES. Terms of sale CASH AT TIME
OF SALE. Sale FRIDAY NEXT.
S. L. N. GILMAX. Auctioneer.
I
S$ctioiileg
vx0.LDaryer,& Ui
On Tuesday Sext, February 18,
at Baker's Auction Rooms
CORXER ALDER AXD PARK. We are In
structed to pell the entire furnishings of nine
room residence, removed from Portland Heights
for positive sale, comprising: Brilliant-tone
upright piano. In rosewood case; couches. In
velour and plush; handsome quartercd-oak
rockers, of the latest designs; parlor tables,
with Inlaid tops; costly ebonlzed cabinet desk.
with gold decorations; large oak sideboard,
with French plate mirror and Tennessee mar
ble top; massive golden oak extension table,
8 feet, and set of box-seat chairs to match;
crockery and glassware: efght - day clock;
lamps; pictures; lace curtains; portieres; fine
Brussels carpets; art squares; Smyrna and
skin rugs; carpet sweeper; large oak hall tree,
with mirror: bedroom sets; Iron beds, with
brass trimmings; Yum Yum springs; curled
hair and sllk-flos3 mattresses; feather pillows;
wool blankets; comfortere; toiletware; odd
dressers and commodes; wardrobes; folding
beds; three-quarter size Iron bed. complete,
with spring and mattress: heating stoves;
Peninsular steel range (six-hole); granltcwaro
and utensils; kitchen cupboard; patent irons;
galvanized tubs; garden tools, and other use
ful lots.
Sale Tuesday at 10 A. M. sharp.
GEO. BAKER & CO.. Auctioneers.
On Thursday Next, February
20, at Baker's Auction Rooms
CORXER ALDER -VXD PARK, we shall sell
the furniture, etc., of private house, removed
frdm South Portland, comprising parlor, din
ing and bedroom furniture carpets, stoves, etc
Sale at 10 A. M.
GEO. BAKER & CO.. Auctioneers.
We have for PRIVATE SALE the furniture,
etc., of 9-room house: price $800; location cen
tral; rent cheap. Apply GEO. BAKER. & CO.,
Auctioneers
IRYINGT0N
Lots 8, 0, 10, 11, 12 and 13. block 34. front
ing 150feet on 10th and 20th sts. and 200 feet
on Thompson St.; elegant location. . Terms to
suit.
H0LLABAY ADDITION
00x100 ft.. X. E. cor. Halsey and E. Sth st.
COUCH ADDITION
Lot II. block 25o, south side Lovejoy St., be
tween 20th and 21st.
Willamette Heights Addition
Lots 1. 2. C. 7. 10. 11, 14. 15, 18 and 10.
block A. on north side of Qulmby St., between
2Sth and 20th sts.
Lots 1 to 10 Inclusive, block C. fronting 230
feet on Savler and Thurman sts. and 20O feet
on North 2Sth st.
Lots 1 to 20 Inclusive, being all of block D,
bounded by Thurman and Upshur, 28th and
20th sts.
WAKEFIELD, FRIES & CO.
229 STARK STREET.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE 3000 ACRES COAL LAND, 4
foot and 0-foot veins throughout the tract;
sandstone roof. Further Information, bos ls7,
Marshfleld. Or.
MOUNT SCOTT REAL ESTATE. OFFICE.
Lents, Or. All kinds property cheap. Take
Mount Scott car; fare 5 cents. O. R. Additon.
TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS WEST OF EAST
20th st.. between Stark and Morrison: bar
gain If sold now; $1700. 219 Ablngton bldg.
$2.00 PER WEEK WILL GET ONE OF THE
best residence lots In the city at an ex
tremely small cost. O 13. care Oregonlan.
FOR SALE $12T0. A HARD-FINISHED MOD
em new five-room cottage on car line; terms
to suit. Apply Owner. Y 20, Oregonlan.
DOUBLE HOUSE AND LOT. 30x100. MT.
Tabor, near car: $1350; $3r0 down, balance
$15 per month. A snap. Fields & Co.
LOOK! BEAUTIFUL 5-ROOM MODERN COT
tase. close in. West Side: lot 00x130; only
$1200. easy terms. Y 22. Oregonlan.
MUST HAVE MONEY GOOD NEW BUILD
Ing. 2 lots, rents $20 per month; sacrifice at
$1000. 219 Ablngton building.
X
,1. --