IS
XXI Hi OAJXiLi UitfiUUJN A MO kTm. A AMI HTT'.T3rPT7,ArT?TT Of
SYMPATHY FOR STRIKERS
GREAT DEMONSTRATION FOR MIX
ERS IX NEW YORK.
JlesolatioBB Adopted Holding: Public
Ovrnersalp to Be the Only Way
ie Avoid Labor Trouble.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. Ten thousand
persons attended an open-air mass meet
In? in Madison. Square tonight, organized
toy the Central Federated Union, in sym
pathy with the striking coal miners in
Pennsylvania. A corps of young women
and men, preceded by a brass band,
marched around the square, using boxes
for contributions to be sent to the aid of
the strikers. They tvere "well patronized.
John Mltchelf, president of the United
3lneworkers, and Samuel Gompers, presi
dent of the American Federation of Iabor,
in their addresses denounced the coal op
rators in strong terms. Other speakers
:wre Henry George, Ernest Crosby,
Charles F. Adams, John S. Crosby and
Benjamin Hanford. Resolutions were
ipaseed which said in part:
-"The time has come when no individual
toe corporation may longer bo allowed to
tawmaln In sole ownership and control of a
iprlme necessity of life for the whole peo
ple, "We, declare in favor of collective
(ownership and operation by the people of
the coal mines and railroads dependent
(vpon them as the only way out of the
aresent state of social war between a few
capitalists who own all the means of pro
duction and the masses of the toiling peo
ple who use them as the only way to
Secure to each worker the full product of
hls labor."
la an Interview given prior to the Madi
son Square meeting President Mitchell
iald the miners are still willing to submit
ffcelr demands to arbitration, and to abide
by the decision of the arbitrators. He
aid ho had not come here to meet any of
the operators, and would -not try to see
any of them. He denied Teports that he
(intended to submit modified demands to
iff. P Morgan or the operators.
PANACEA FOR, STRIKES.
KtesunlMloncr Wright Says It Is for
Both. Sides to Be Fair and Decent.
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. "I do not think that
Arbitration is the panacea for labor trou
bles that some persons seem to consider
it," said Carroll D. Wright, United States
(Commissioner of Labor, last night. "That
3s why I did not recommend it in my re
cent report on the coal strike"
Mr. Wright is on his way to Minne
apolis, where he will deliver an address
ion, 'Is There a Solution to the Labor
iQuestlon?" before the National Convention
of Employers and Employes, next Mon
day, and which will be addressed by Pres
ident Roosevelt next Thursday.
"The practical and to my thinking, the
proper way to settle labor troubles," said
Mr. Wright, "is for both sides to be fair
and decent and settle their differences
themselves. They ought to be able to
do this better, and certainly can do it
with far more mutual satisfaction than
by having outsiders step in and settle
their troubles."
The Commissioner does not take a hope
ful view of conditions In Pennsylvania. v-
"I cannot say when the strike wilL.end,"
he declared.
Speaking of President Roosevelt's posi
tion in the matter, Mr. Wright said:
"I know that the President was and is
exceedingly anxious for the strike to be
settled. But I know also that his posi
tion was and is most difficult, because, if
he stepped In it would be charged that he
was using the power and influence of his
official position in favor of one side or
the other. It is for this reason that he has
not done more than he has."
Coal Imported From. Wales.
NEW YORK, Sept 20. The first con
signment of anthracite coal which large
dealers and consumers have found it nec
essary to import on account of the coat
miners' strike in the anthracite region of
Pennsylvania, reached this port on board
the British steamer Devonshire, which left
Swansea, Wales, on September 5. & sec
ond consignment is expected to arrive
here in a few days on the British steamer
Glencoe, which left Swansea four days
after the Devonshire sailed. These two
shipments consist of about 000 tons.
It is rumored that orders have been
placed in Wales for thousands of tons of
anthracite, and contracts have been made
for the Immediate shipment to thl3 city
of from 20,000 to S0.090 tona
THE STENOGRAPHY SERIAL
Rejoinder From "Lapis" "Who Ac
cepts a Challenge.
PORTLAND, Sept 17. (To the Editor.)
,-Slmplex In Tuesday's Oregonlan asks
the undersigned to once more write upon
the subject of stenographers. A con
troversy must sooner or later reach the
point where it loses importance to the
tgeneral newspaper readers, however vi
tal and interesting It may be to any
-.one class. My apology to those who
have grown weary of this one is that
'Simplex leaves no other alternative than
id reply, since he declares that a allure
;of either M. or myself to answer his
hquestlons of Tuesday will be considered
(presumptive evidence that we are weep
"ers and not doers.
It is suggested that the manner, in
jiWhlch M. drove a coach-and-four through
'the moonbeam contentions of Simplex is
conclusive that she is a doer; and the
simple fact that Lapiz is sensible of the
conditlons and aroused to that state
where she wants to know the why and
therefore, shows she is not a weeper.
One of the striking statements in Har
riet Beech er Stowe's great book is that
Eliza had long entertained the belief that
Slavery was wrong. It would seem, espe
cially after this lapse of time, that no1
American negro In his serfdom could have
believed otherwise, and yet such is the
!powar of environment and the force of
'an ignorance of other and better condi
tions, that Eliza, was an exception among
her race. Not only in America, but in
'Greece, Rome, England and every state
(where slavery, black or white, ever
'flourished has this been the case. The
elave accepts the conditions in which
he is born. He never stops to think.
XIke the domesticated beast he never
knows his power. The undersigned most
respectfully asks to be called Eliza; one
who at least realizes the situation, how
ever helpless she may Te to alleviate;
one who is brave enough to do and dare;
who, to carry the figure further, will
make the hazardous passage over the
floating ice, from the Inhospitable shore
of stenographic work to a more promis
ing one, if she thinks in that her inde
pendence lies. Believing with our great
poet that "vho would be free himself
must strike the blow," Laplz. demands
& place among the doers, and M. is also
entitled to enlistment there.
Surely we have accomplished some
thing when wo observe the moderation of
Simplex, who, like the sinner, "came to
ecoff but stayed to pray." Slmnjex was
In a groove so narrow and gloomy that
he denied woman's right to earn her bread
except as a hired girl. But having "quit
bawling" and "gone to thinking," the
darkness so far lifts as to make discern
ible to him another phase of the case
which is so affecting he fain would buckle
on his good armor and do battle. All
Simplex wants, is light He says he has
"quit "weeping" in his tent Let us hope
he has also quit "sulking" there.
Simplex says, "if Laplz or M. can sug
gest a line of action that promises suc
cess," he will help in the fight What
he wants is a suggestion of a remedy
from those who are troubled. Then, ho
says, he will proceed to action. It would
seem that Simplex himself, having no
euqh weighty subjects as mandolins and
hats upon his mind, ought to think out
tho course we troubled stenographers
and-he Is one of usohould pursue.. A
man with the ability to 'earn enough to
keep four persons comfortably certainly
has the brains to do eomevthlnking along
this line. However, If he wants a
woman's advice, he may have It
Let him bear In mind that Instead of
offering a remedy, Laplz sought one In
the original letter which preclpltated-thls
controversy. Had Laplz known Just how
to correct the admitted evijf she would
have spent no time writing to the Editor.
On the other hand, Simplex Injected him
self into the case with an answer, and
his explanation having .failed to explain,
he now assumes the strange position -that
I who asked for Information shall answer
him who tried to give it If ho had suc
ceeded In answering my query, or indeed,
throwing any light upon it I should the
better know how to make answer to him
now.
In the first place. Simplex, ever since
the barbaric days when a certain bombas
tic king made a failure of commanding
tho waves to recede, it has not been con
sidered possible to do the Impossible.
Nothing but tho "immovable obstacle"
dare try to check the "Irresistible force."
You cannot stop that economic law which
is being obeyed by women entering the
commercial world. Having "quit bawling"
arid "gone to thinking," you doubtless
realize this, and are bowing gracefully
to the Inevitable.
In the second place, your interests are
Identical with your working sister. What
Is of help to her is of help to you; what
Is of hurt to her is of hurt to you. So
complex is society, so Intricate and so
wonderful is It, that a single law alone
can bring exact justice; tho Golden Rule.
This Is a paradox. Think about it and
you will see that It is true. Do not rail
at the woman who enters the stenographic
work. Stop a moment and you will see
that tho same thing that put you there
puts her there; viz., necessity. She is no
fonder of drudgery than you, and shd
works cs hard as you and cannotearn,
enough to keep one person comfortably,
to say nothing .of four. Above all, never
make such a wild tirade against the sex
to which your mother belongs as you did
in your first letter.
In the third place, study the signs of
the times in which you live. Look not
backward, look not forward, but look
around and about you. Live in the pres
ent Learn what the world is thinking
about Read the books and articles on so
ciology and economic questions. Do not
let the red flag of anarchy infuriate you
against the honest men and women who
are seeking' for the truth In socialistic
studies. Find out what the modem Good
Hearts are thinking of and you will know
that the greatest brains in the Old World
and the New are busying themselves
with the questions, which if applied di
rectly are, why cannot Simplex satisfy
his "unutterable longing" to marry and
Laplz get a Job?
A poor stenographer, whose education
was cut oft at an early ago by the press
ing need of making a living cannot be ex
pected to offer a solution of the great
est problem tho world ever met Since
you do not need be told there Is trouble
in tho world, she. can merely point the
way you should go to find the truth, the
path upon which she herself with many
faltering steps and often painful heart
aches Is trudging, but with an abiding
faith that He, watching over Israel, slum
bers not nor sleeps. LAPIZ.
Says Mosquitoes Fatten ok Oil.
Newark News.
The Summit Town Improvement Asso
ciation, which was among the first in
Newx Jersey to start a crusade against
mosquitoes, appealed to the health board
? town Enie weeks ago for aid in
its fight this year, to the extent of re
quiring several owners of swamp land
who object to the association's method of
work to treat these mosquito-breeding
spots themselves or permit the associa
tions agents to do so. President Law
rence, in the dlscuB&lon that followed, de
lT,eu P4 Jn hls Ptalon the petroleum
which has been poured into the swamp
spots served to fattten the mosquitoes
Instead of destroying them. It was de
cided that It is too late in the season to
render any sen-ice In the mosquito war.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PERKINH.
t d Chase. Coos Bay
H L Miller. Guthrie
T H Morrison, Cal
A L Bratton. Cal
B M Graff, Duluth
B Graff, Plttsburs
Mrs B Graff, do
BhHIp Conradl, S F
Miss Conradl. S P
Miss Ann Horbach,
San Francisco
Myra Teager. Heppnr
Una Stewart, Prinev
W H Link, Dayton
Mrs Link, do
C TV Coleman, do
Mrs Coleman, do
C A Bozue, S F ,
Fred Day, Forest. Grv
Mrs M T Nolan. The
Dalles
E S Moabus, do
Chos Hopper, Golden
dale Mrs C "W Holmes, As
toria F T Hayes, Roseburg
J W Tynan, do
D A McAllster. La
Grande
J W Thomas, Salem
M A Kllppcr. Bullen
Leona St Michell, N T
L B Atshlre. Iowa
W H Eccles. Helena
H Barker, sBprague
Mrs Parker," do
Mrs L B Mllllach. Ia
Mary L Raymond,
Marquette, Mich
Francis Keogh, Mar
quette, Mich
TVm Mosgrove, Atbe
na Rev W Balmer. Cow
litz Bene Meders, do
John Allen. TVestfall
Harry Bulcher, Cam-
bridge, Idaho
H Halpln. do
J Vf Newton, S F
G L Hawkins, Indp
C M Robinson, Pen-
cueion
MrsiRnhtrmnn
E K Bostlnus', Hood
Mrs E J Hostler. Indp
Mrs J V Ttlltrlnnrl C t
C W Jackson. Sioux
Wm Cnmlnfr C1,i -
C D Scott. Wichita,
Mrs C D Scott, do
K J Russell, S F
Rufus Hull. Wash
J B TfnrHn UnnA r.
C W Harris, do
J ai Balm. Moro
E A Brannon, Moro
Ch.lR Wllonn E.1..
Frank Miller, Rlcb
reall W A Mather. N T
E L Bernath, N T
D w Balllngton. N T
J B Rochens, S F
Mrs Rochens. S F
A B Miller. Ashland
IF McRae, do
jpnn Towne. Gt Falls
Miss H Towne, do
Chnx V. Rnrlol.
A Mortlnnls, S F
J J iilgglns, S F
TT T. Tn fo t n
J B Cartwright Hay
Jas Rice. do
G H Anderson, Seneca.
Kan
Mrs Anderson. do
ansa Aiaoei Langdon.
Octon, Ohio
J O Russell, Goldendal
J L Ancro. do
E F Fassmore. Los A
G R Ebellng Hoqulam
R E Dawdy, v do
M B Kester TTiiKhorvi
J M Bills. Typton, Ind
xewis, at louu
THE IMPERIAL.
S Straus, S F
C B StMrrv Tnnn
IDr Andrew Kershaw
a. xrowbcldge.
Mrs C B S perry, do
H E Ankeny, Jacksvl
J L McLaughton, Btsb
W J Featheratone,
Sacramento
H G Van Dusen, Asto
Mrs F C Patterson,
FoseII
J Christenson. S F
Miss J Ford. Baltlmre
Mrs Thos Duncan,
Colorado .
L B Valla, Redlands
Mrs B Jones, Seattle
W T League, Tezaa
Mrs W T League, do
W G Bitter, Seattle
TVm Laycock, Ft Stev
Mrs Wa Laycock, do
O S Wlnchland,
TTnmmnnff. Or
Mrs w H Duncan.
Qulnev
Miss Grover. Qulncy
- o ijQOK, ixis Ang
J T -Greenrv TVIo
Mrs B M Maker, city
-ara tu J ftUXMr, do
C G Copcland, SUetz
Mrs O A Copeland,
Newport
C Gardiner, Astoria
?h Gjarhart, Astoria
J W EhUt. Hill. fen
F E Ramsey. Idaho
vui:iryzx .ferry, Pen
dleton T B Bwennlnger, Bond
Mrs Swennlnger, do
J Raymond, Iowa
E R Dally, S F
Mrs O S Winchland. do
Miss Winchland. do
ur u -irott, et Baul
ST. .CHARLES
Chas Vilas, Cottag Gr
Geo Farrla, do
Mrs J D Borter & cb,
city
Mr Miller & ch. city
R O Tnornes, Astoria
V T Lakeaian, do
J H Harrison, do
Miss F Harrison, do
Herbert Smith, Gaston
C Rongan, Hood Rlv
A E Larsons. Warren
B S Kerns, Almota
C J. PlAm.ni Ov-oaVtrri
W C Scott. Marysvlli
D S Smith. McMInnvl
R O Andersoa, Brldl
J Lamberson, Marshli
W B Couth & w
Hood River
F E Frlsbee, Iowa
W W AlUtMWII TMtra
Chos Hubermon, Indop
Ray Ihla, Independence
J M Holllster, Stevson
R O Evans. An
NewIU Ward. Deus Isld
J j atanonl, Astoria
Henry Slavon, do
Henry Mntunn An
H Hagelston. Marshfldj Henry Slavon,
W Jackson .& wf, As
toria R C Bogart, Skagway
E C Winn, Spokane
Dan Garrltson, city
H M Bell. Seaside
Miss Ida Morgan, Rai
nier Mrs L A Richardson,
Rainier
Mrs H W Olmstead,
Fred Larson, do
t A Smith, do
J W Nelson, Kansas
W Rlggins, Kansas
IC A Erlckson, do
L Walker, Ilwaco
Pe Rodgera, do
W F Hanson, S F
W R Hanna. do
J Wrage, C5rvallls
N H McKay. Sauvles
G E Fraks, Salem
W Vlckers. Cornoiitut
tMrs J F Clyde. Mo
Mrs J F Layer, ilo
M Wygant, Toledo
Jas Eastman, do
sr G stlckels, Eugene
Hotel BrHBswlclc, Seattle.
European plan. Popular rates. Modern
Improvements. Business center. Near
depot
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American jlan. Rates, S3 and up.
Hotel Doamellr Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in connection.
RIOT IN OPERA-HOUSE
SAX FRAX CISCO, POLICE HAVE DIF
FICULTY EJECTING MEN.
Members Gallic League: Didn't Like
. Irlsk ProdHCtlon and Went to
Taeater to Make Trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20. A riot oc
curred at the Grand Opera-House tonight
which resulted in several arrests for dls
orderly conduct and many broken heads.
Last week the Gaelic League, of "this
city, denounced a series of Boucclcault's
Irish dramas, now being' presented at tho
opera'-house by Dennis O'Sulllvan, as be
ing unworthy representations of Irish
character.
Tonight the opera-house was crowded.
In expectation of trouble, the manage
ment had secured a large detail of po
lice. The bill was "The Shaugraun."
When the presentation had proceeded a
while a number began- to hiss. The po
lice ejected 20 or 3Qmen, who turned on
them in the lobby,--where a fierce battle
raged for several minutes. After the ex
citement subsided the play went on.
BOISE REPUBLICANS NOMINATE.
Mncb. Interest Manifested Surprises
Sprang, but All Pleased.
BOISE, Idaho. Sept 0. (Special.) The
Republican county convention of this
county was held today. There had been
more Interest in it than any other like
event ever held in the county. It resulted
In some surprises, but everything passed
most "harmoniously and everybody seems
satisfied.
The convention passed tho following
resolution as part of the platform:
"We heartily Indorse Hon. W. E. Borah
as candidate for the United States Sen
ate, and this convention pledges its Leg
islative candidates to vote for him and
use all honorable efforts to secure his
election."
Following are the more Important nom
inations: a
State Senator "E. F. Caton.
Representatives A E. Werner, D. E.
Brown, A. V. Elchelberger.
County Clerk W. L. Cuddy.
Sheriff jr. D. Agnew, Jr.'
Assessor Louis L. Folsorn. J
Probate Judge Jonas Brown.
Treasurer S. STHornew
County Attorney Charles F. Neal.
County Superintendent of Schools Miss
Hester M. Spackman. $ v
Yukon Governor for Commons.
VICTORIA, B. C, Sept 20. Hon. J. H.
Ross, Governor of the Yukon, who "has
been here for some time for the benefit
of his health, has been formally tendered
the nomination . of the Liberal party for
the Commons, and has accepted. He will
be unable to lake part In .the campaign,
as his doctors have ordered him to Cali
fornia for his health.
Lays 104 Miles of Cable on First Day.
VICTORIA B. C, Sept 20. The cable
steamer Colonla, during the first 21
hours out from Bamfleld Creek, laid 161
miles of cable. Hereafter all reports of
the progress of the work will be made to
London only; that lst until the work has
been completed.
Barton Returns to Australia.
VICTORIA B. a, Sept 20. Sir Ed
mund Barton and party left this after
noon by the steamer Aorangl, on their
way home to Australia. They were the
guests of the city today, visiting the
hospitals and orphanages, and also the
fleet at Esqulmalt
Lnnc for Fourth District Judge.
SHOSHONE, Idaho, Sept 20. (Special.)
The Republican judicial convention of
the Fourth District in session at Sho
shone today, nominated J. E. Lane, of
Shoshone, for Judge of that district
Hated Georso Eliot.
Harper's Weekly.
When George Eliot was still Miss Ev
ans, and before she had begun to write
novels, she used to frequent an old book
shop on the Strand, whero she left a very
unfavorable Impression on one young man
who was at that time an assistant in
John Chapman's shop. His description of
her Is that of a remarkably ugly youns"
woman of universal knowledge, whose
delight It was to use the Socratlc method
In conversation, but without the Socratlc
benevolence of Intention. The result was
that the young men at the dining table
(the shop had a boarding-house for ita
employes and guests) who heedlessly haz
arded an opinion were very soon made
to feel not only that they knew nothing
of the subject under discussion, but that
they knew very little, indeed, of any
thing. Now, a young man does not relish
being badgered and made a fool of by a
pretty woman, but it Is Intolerable- to be
sat upon by an ugly one, at least such,
was tho feeling 6f our Informant and one
consequence of this treatment was that In
after years, when Miss Evans had become
Fall Overcoats.
Copyright 1902
iyiCuh. Nathan
& Fischer Co.
'fHEN you buy your Fall
Overcoat ask your dealer
for one bearing our label.
These garments embody the
highest type of the tailors'
art. Made In all the popular
fabrics, and sold by prominent
dealctc everywhere at
Popular Prices
We will send a style book
ppon request.
SUH, NATHAN & FISCHER CO.
Chicago.
George Eliot, one man could never per
suade himself .to .read. "Adam Bede," or
to admit that the author was other than
a very intolerant person and an Intolerant
Intellectual prig.
Tom "Wo aid Be Easy.
St Louis Globe-Democrat.
The movement for the nomination or
Tom L. Johnson by the- Democrats in
1904 is pleasing to the Republicans. Tom
is a man the Republicans could beat with
special ease. He- would be antagonized
by a large portion of the Bryanltcs as
well as by many of the Cleveland element
Of course, the chances are that the Re
publicans will in 1901 be able to beat
any man whom the Democrats can put
up, but the majority would be particu
larly largo If Johr&on should be the
nominee.
It is said that the italwart premier of Nets
Zealand. "Dick" Seddon. was offered U baro
netcy by Kins Edward, hut refused It H
says he -would far rather b referred to by Ills
nelchbora aa "Dick." than as "Sir Richard."
feeling assured that the latter tltlo would les-
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT
PORTLAND. Sept 20. 8 P. M. Maximum
temperature, GO; minimum temperature, 43;
river reading at 11 A. M., 3.5 feet; changre In
the past 24 hours, 0.00; total precipitation. 5
P. M. to 3 B. M., 0.00; total precloltatlon
sfice Sept. 1, 1002, 0.74 Inch; normal precipita
tion since Sept. 1. 1002, 0.05 Inch; deficiency,
0.21 Inch; total sunshine Sept 19, 7:05; possi
ble sunshine Sept 10, 12:24.
PACIFIC COAST "WEATHER.
g i "Wind. os
STATIONS. g S5 o 3 S
TJ ? 7t ?
: S " 8 . '
: : ?
Astoria J. . . ,
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise r;
Eureka
Helena -
I62I0.O01 81 NW
Clear
Clear
aooi
o.oo
N
NW
lCIoudy.
o.oo
0.00
uiear
Clear
Clear
0.00
LXamloops, B. C...,
CCJO.OO
E ,
NW
NW
N
NW
N
N
NW
s
w
sw
NW
w
Clear
ican jaay .........
North Head
Bocatello
Bortland ,
Red Bluff ,
Roseburg ,
Sacramento ...i....
Salt Lake
Son Francisco
Spokane ,
Seattle ,
Walla Walla
0.00
0.00
Clear
Foggy
Pt. cldy
CO 0.00
o.oo
O.OO
uieor
Clear
0.00
Clear
Clear
0.00
0.01
0.00
Cloudy
uiear
Clear
Clear
0.00
0.00
csio.oo
Clear
Light
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Fair weather prevails in tho North Pacific
States. Light frosts occurred Saturday morn
ing In Oregon, Washington and Northern
Idaho, but during the afternoon the tempera
ture rose from 10 to. 20 dec., and It Is now
much warmer.
The Indications are for fair weather In this
district Sundoy, with no marked change In
temperature.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Fair; northerly winds.
Oregon Fair; slightly warmer la tho extreme
east portion: northerly winds.
Washington and Idaho Fair, with northerly
winds.
EDWARD A BEALS, -Forecast Official.
CLASSIFIED AD. KATES
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dressed care The Oregonl&n and left "at this
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The Oregonlan will not be responsible tor
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telephone.
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ESE ACROBATS.
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' MONDAY, SEPT. 22.
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STANLEY AND SCANLON,
GEORGE A. AND LIZZIE BIRD,
AND MANY OTHER FEATURES.
3IEETIXG NOTICES.
ALBINA CAMP, NO. 19L WOODMEN OF
WORLD. Members take notice: There will be
a union meeting of all camps of tho city in
Hill's hall, cor. Russell and Williams ave..
Thursday evening, Sept. 25. Good programme.
Come. T. A REIS, C. C.
Attest: L. B. COTTTNGHAM, Clerk.
ORPHEUS LODGE. NO. 60. K. OF P., will
work In knight rank at regular convention
Thursday, Sepc 25. Visitors welcome.
PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 27. A O. U. W.
The members of Portland Lodge are requested
to attend meeting Friday night, as business of
great importance will come before you at that
time. By order
N. C. JOYAL, Master Workman.
Attest: T. H. FEAREY, Recorder.
DIED.
WOOLLEY In this city. September 20, 1002,
Mlasourl K. Woolley, aged 30 years. Notice
of funeral hereafter.
SAMPSON At St. Vincent's Hospital, Sent 20,
Henry F. Sampson, aged 68 years. The re
mains are. now at Dunning & Campion's un
dertaking parlors.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
WETZELL Died at Portland. Sept 20. 1002.
William H. Wetiell, aged 76 years. Funeral
Sunday, September 21. at 2 P. M.,. from Hol
man's undertaking parlors. Members of the
old Volunteer Fire Department, Exempts and
friends please attend.
BUSH At Salem, Or.. Sept. 10. 1002. Mb.
Hannah Bush, aged 63 years. Funeral today
at 1 B. M.. from Edward Holman's funeral
parlors. Friends Invited. Interment Green
wood cometery.
J. P. F1NLBY fc SON, Progressive
FHacral Directors, and Embalracrs,
cor. Third aad Jefferson sts. Com
VCtest lady ass't. Both, phones No. O.
EDWARD HOLM AN, Undertaker.
4th. and Yamhill sts. Rena Stlnsoa.
lady assistant. Both phones No. 507.
NEW TODAY.
$375
t for 50x100 on Gantenbeln aenue.
near Mason street C', H. KOR
ELL, 251 Washington street
COAIi
Don't lay in your Winter's fuel until you
coll up telephono Main 220. PACIFIC COAST
CO.. 240 Washlncton at.
House
and lol near Second and Co
lumbia streets; price, $4500. C.
H. KORELL, 231 Washington
street.
$7501
for extra choice corner, 100x100,
central Aimna. c. H. KOR
ELL, 251 Washington street
Crematorium,
on Oregon City
car line, near
Scllwood; mod
ern, scientific.
complete.
Charges: Adults,
S35: children. $25.
Visitors. 8 to 5 Jf . M.
Portland Cremation
Association, Portland.
NEW TODAY.
AUCTION SALE
OF ALL THE' CONTENTS OF
150 E00MS IN THE
QUIMBY HOTEL
Corner Fourth and Couch Sts.,
Portland, Or.
BY THE FORD-WILSON AUCTION
COMPANY
All the bedroom furniture, par
lor furniture,dining-room fur
niture, kitchen furniture, har
furniture, office furniture, 2
modern hotel busses, -k young
bus horses, 1 surrey nearly
new, 1 top buggy, 2 sets
double harness, 1 fire-proof
safe, 1 French cpok range.
Commencing Thursday aext, Sept.
S, at 10 A. 31., ve ivlll sell parlor
and bedroom furniture.
Friday next, Sept. 20, at 10 A. 31.,
we will sell dining-room, kitchen
and bedroom furniture.
Saturday next Sept. 27, at 10 A. 31.,
we ttIII sell office and bar fixtures
and, bedroom Xnrnlturc.
Monday, Sept. 20, at 10 A. 31.,
We will sell a modern hotel 'bus which cost
$1000; a smaller "bus, which- can be adjusted
for single or double; a two-sated surrey, co3t
$100; one flrst-class top buggy; one good, strong
express wagon; lour good young 'bus horses;
one set double harness, coat $100; one set sin
gle harness; one fireproof safe, 28x38 Inside,
and one French cooking range..
Salo commences 10 A. M. sharp each day.
WILSOX & FORD, Auctioneers.
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE SALE OF ELE
GANT AXMINSTER CARPETS, VERY ELAB
ORATE IRON BEDS. OAK FURNITURE,
STEEL RANGE, ETC., ON
Tuesday Next, Sept. 23.
We have received Instructions from CaDtaln
Atkinson to sell the entire furnlshlncs of his
private residence, removed from East Port
land .to
BAKEE'S AUCTION BOOMS
Corner Alder and Park. The greater part of
thes goods were selected, from one of the best
furniture establishments In the city, and . In
cludes: Elegant AXMINSTER CARPETS, of
double parlors; Imported body Brussels hall
and stair carpets; eix other carpets of various
sizes; best inlaid linoleum; Imported cable net
curtains; heavy repp portieres; brass rods;
three-piece parlor suit. In silk; costly oak con
ter tables; boudoir set. In silk tapestry; ELE
GANT BIRDEEYE MAPLE SETTEE AND
EASY CHAIR, in Frence damask; very fine
oak secretary, with bookcase, combined;
HANDSOME COUCHES. IN RICH VELOUR
AND LEATHER COVERINGS; VERY LARGE
ROCKERS. TO MATCH; golden oak hall mir
ror; paragraphic hall chair; pictures. In suit
able frames; divan. In white muslin; ELE
GANT SIDEBOARD, Jn Quarter-sawed oak.
and very large French plate mirror; extension
table and set of box-seat chairs, en suite; din
ner set; COSTLY AND ELABORATE IRON
BEDSTEADS: Hartford wire springs; curled
hair mattresses; goose-feather pillows; finest
quality -wool blankets; comforters: magnificent
dressers, in golden oak, with large French
plate mirrors; commodes; oak chiffoniers; dec
orated toiletware; servant's bed and mattress;
STEEL RANGE, with over-warming closet,
highly nickeled; nickel and granlteware;
CHARTER: OAK AIR-TIGHT; household treas
ure, and other effects.
Parties furnishing are particularly Invited to
call and Inspect the goods tomorrow (Monday),,
which are aa good as now; In fact, tho Cap
tain only furnished his house last month, and
everything goes to tho best bidder for cash.
Sale TUESDAY at 10 A. M.
GEO. BAKER & CO., Auctioneers.
Auction Sale Thursday Next,
Sept. 25th.
We shall sell a full lino of household furni
tures, carpets, etc. Sal at 10 A M.
GEO. BAKSR & CO., Auctioneers.
A. J. FARMER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocer, Third and Jefferson 100 pounds best
Western, dry-granulated sugar, $4.20; 1-gal-lon
can best table syrup, 45c; 1 dozen cans
devil bam. 40c; 10 pounds small white beans,
30c; 4-gallon can best table syrup. $1.75;
5-pound can Gold Leaf baking powder,. $1.10;
CO -pounds lard compound, $4.&; 4-gallon keg
new-crop pickles. 70ci 10-pound box crackers,
60c; 2 bottles-Snlder's catsup, 35c: box No. 1
macaroni, 35c; 0 bars Fairy soap, 25c; 1 pack
age Scotch oats, 10c; 2 cans Economy cream,
ylbc; 1 pound good black tea, 25c; 1 pound
' good Gunpowder tea, 30c; 1 pound broken
Java coffee, 10c; 1 pound Royal baking pow
der, 40c; 1-pound package Arm & Hammer
soda, 5c; 2-pound package Malta Vita, 25c;
Lion coffee. 10c; 2 bottles Hires root beer,
25c; 12 bars Royal Savon soap. 25c; 6 bars
Fels-Naptha soap, 25c; 2 packages Force,
25c; 2 packages Armour washing powder. 25c:
best Eastern ham. 1414c; 3 packages Imported
macaroni. 25c; 3 cans corn, 25c; 2 cans to
matoes, 25c.
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF MULTNOMAH
County Notice Is hereby given that on Mon
day, October 6. 1002, the Board of Equaliza
tion of Multnomah County will attend at the
office of tte Clerk of the County Court of
said county and publicly examine the assess
ment rolls for the year 1302, and correct all
errors-In valuations, descriptions or qualities
-of lands, lots or other property. And It Is
the duty of all persons Interested to appear
at the time and place appointed; and If It
shall appear to such Board of Equalization
that there are any lands, lots or other prop
erty assessed twice or In the name of a per
son or persons not the owner of the same, or
assessed under or beyond Its value, cr any
lands, lots or other property not assessed,
said Board of Equalization shall make tho
proper corrections. C. E. McDoneU, Assessor.
Portland. Or., Sept. 13. 1002.
CLOSE-IN FARMS FOR SALE BY J. L.
Wells Co., 100 Grand ave.; 54 acres, 10
miles east; fenced; 27 acres cultivated, bear
ing orchard, large house and barn, running
water, U mile new railroad station; price,
$4f00.
27 acres near above, 3 acres cleared; small
house; on good road $50 per acre; bargain.
10 acres cleared and fenced, 8 miles east;
$1100.
$3300 BUYS MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE AND
corner lot on East Alder St., 'In perfect order;
one-half cash.
$550 tl-room house, large lot. Waverly line.
IVANHOE, the prettiest of all tracts; lots
50x100. $125 to $200. Two car lines. Can as
sist you to build. '
COMPTON & GIBSON.
202 Washington st.
COFFEE. JAVA AND MOCHA. ONLY 25g
per pound. Sold all over at 35c pound. A 60c
per pound tea only 40c for this week. Fresh
creamery butter. 50c square. Big sacks Bur
bank potatoes, 75c sack. Flour. 75c a sack,
a good bread baker. Phone South 576. Stale
Market. 221 lst, cor. Salmon. s
I EXCHANGEvNEW JEWELRY FOR OLD.
pay highest price for old gold and silver, and
will sell yqu a watch or diamond cheaper
than any other store In town. Uncle Frank
lin. ICS First st.
LAUNCH
New, speedy, the right thing for hunter or
fisherman, 18 feet, 3 H.-P. engine. Snap If
sold thts week. 713 Dckum building.
ABOUT ORDERS! THE EARLY RECEIPT
of your valued orders for wood or coal In
sures their prompt delivery. Use phones 18U.
Respectfully, Pioneer Fuel Company.
FOR SALE UNIVERSITY" PARK, 8-ROOM
house: Al location. Apply W. 8. Ward. 323
AlUky bldg., or Home Land Co., University
Park.
FREE USE OF MANDOLINS. BANJOS. GUI
tars. Instructions private or class. Wanted,
players for clubs. Hal Webber. 717 Marquam.
Found best by test. fcatxn-Skln Cream and
Satin-Skin Powder: 3 miniature hoxes tree.
Perfumer Wood. Mnfr.. Detroit. Mich.
FOR SALE A VERY CHEAP AND DESIRA
blo U block in Couch's Addition. For sale by
Parrlsh. Watkln3 & Co.. 250 Alder st.
M. KANE. SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL
landscape gardener: very best work guaran
teed. 584 Belmont street; phono 2S71i
FOR .LEASE A 31-ROOM LODGING-HOUSE,
unfurnished: brick building. Call at 60& lst
st., near Oak.
FOR. SALE FARM, 50 ACRES. NEAR OS
wego: easy terms. Max Smith, 88 North 10th.
$1200
for choice lot on Union avenue,
near Holladay avenue: easy
terms. C. H. KORELL, 251
Washington street-
A r f
NEW, TOD AY '
S. L. N. OILMAN
AUCTIONEER
Special Auction Sale of Elegant
Household Furniture.
Owners of flno residences will be. Interested In
the auction sale at the residence of Mr. Charles
H. Sholes, No. 2M Twenty-second street north,
between KeorneA and Lovejoy, which takes
place I
TOMORROW (MONDAY), AT 10 A. M., AT
RESIDENCE
At which time they will hav'o an opportunity
SELDOM OFFERED to obtain beautiful par
lor pieces In GENUINE SOLID MAHOGANY,
of unique designs and of the best workman
ship. Included In the list are a very pretty
LADY'S WORK TABLE and unique PAR
LOR TABLE and SOLID MAHOGANY BOOK
CASE; SOLID MAHOGANY CHAIRS, uphol
stered In LEATHER, and DAVENPORT;
beautifully INLAID MAHOGANY CHAIRS:
DRAPERIES, of Imported velours, very costly:
exceptionally fine EASY CHAIRS. In COSTLY
COVERINGS, upholstered on white curled hau
te order. The LIBRARY FURNITURE ia In
solid quarter-sawed oak. including MAGNIFI
CENT BOOKCASES; bronze reading lamp, for
gas; brass fender; andirons, etc.; genuine,
lace CURTAINS; MAHOGANY MORRIS
CHAIR; an extremely handsome LADY'S
DESK; COZY CORNER. In fine draperies;
couch and EASY CHAIR, in beautiful SILK
covering: MAHOGANY INLAID ROCKER and
Wakefield choir, upholstered seat; silk draper
ies; Vienna chairs; delft clock, very pretty;
hall chair, etc.
This legant furniture was purchased regard
less of expense, and Is PERFECT IN EVERY
DETAIL, and must be seen to be appreciated.
Two fine BISQUE figures are included. Each
and every piece will appeal to the attention of
buyers of the FINEST FURNITURE. A flno
STEEL RANGE and RELIABLE GAS RANGE
will also be sold.
The sale will begin promptly at 10 O'CLOCK
TOMORROW (MONDAY!. SEPT. 22, at resi
dence. NO. 204 TWENTY-SECOND STREET
NORTH, between Kearney and Lovejoy.
,S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer.
Attractive Auction Sale of Fine
Furniture.
We are instructed to sell by
public auction at 411 and 413
Washington St., on Tuesday
next, September 23, at 10
A. M. .
The OLD BUREAU and CHAIRS will ba
sold at 10 A. M. AN ELEGANT LINE OF
PRETTY FURNITURE. ALMOST TEW. In
cluding fine RUGS. 0x12 and 8x10 feet: pretty
PARLOR PIECES. In oak; ODD CHAIRS
AND ROCKERS: PRETTY BEDROOM SUITS;
ALL THE PRETTY" FURNITURE FROM
JEFFERSON STREET: also BEAUTIFUL
GOODS from SOUTH PORTLAND. This also
Includes FINE RUGS: DESKS; PRETTY
COUCH, etc.: PICTURES; FIVE-FOOT ROLL
TOP DESK: buffet, very pretty: oak suit, com
plete: costly BIRDSEYE MAPLE CHIFFO
NIER; DINING-ROOM FURNITURE; ODD
DRESSERS: VALUABLE PAINTINGS; MAN
TEL BEDS; SIDEBOARDS, ETC.; RANGE,
ETC.
N. B. Buyers will find this an excellent op
portunity to purchase furniture.
S. L. N. GILMAN. Auctioneer.
Auction Sale of Household Fur
niture from Eesidence.
We will sell by public auction
at 411 and 413 Washington St.,
on Friday next, September 26,
at 10 A. M., all the furniture
and fittings of residence. Sale
Friday, 10 A. M.
S. Ir. N. GILMAN,
Auctioneer.
N. B. We have houses to rent
and furniture for sale.
The Ford -Wilson
Auction Co.
Have their salesrooms at 182 FIRST STREET
filled to the doors with a good assortment of
serviceable furniture, etc., to be sold by
Public Auction Sale, Monday,
tomorrow, at 10 A. M.
In the consignments for this sale we notico
a blue-enamel heavy brass-trimmed Iron bed;
white maple dres3ers and commodes; one more
of those BLACK WALNUT COMBINATION
BOOKCASES: TWICE-FOLDING BED. WITH
I FRENCH-PLATE MIRROR; other bedroom
bui is; couencs; maniei oca; cn.iirs; Deaucuui
lamps; NEW LACE CURTAINS; NEW CAR
PETS AND LINOLEUM. ALL PERFECT;
cook stoves; heaters; kitchen tables, etc.. etc.
WILSON & FORD. The Auctioneers.
Tuesday next, September 23,
10 A. M., at residence of the
late Dr. J. J. McMicken, 709
East Taylor, cor. 20th St.,
(The Ford-Wilson Auction Co.)
Having received Instructions from Mrs. Mc
Micken to sell all the office furniture of her
late husband, as well as her household effects,
will on TUESDAY NEXT, Af 10 A. M., sell a
Largepolished-oakroll top deskj
revolving chair, surgeon's
operating chair, large book
case, all his medical books,
good phaeton, lady's side
saddle, LARGE AXMINSTER CARPET, CO YARDS.
GOOD AS NEW; BRUSSELS CARPET; HALL
CARPET: PARLOR CHAIRS AND ROCK
ERS: VERY FINE OAK SIDEBOARD. WITH
FRENCH PLATE MIRROR: OAK EXTEN
SION TABLE: 12 OAK DINING CHAIRS;
COUCH: TWO OAK BEDROOM SUITS;
PRETTY IRON BEDS. WITH BRASS TRIM
MINGS: DRESSERS: TOILET SETS; TWICE
FOLDING BED; SIX-HOLE STEEL RANGE.
ALMOST NEW; kitchen treasure; kitchen
tables, etc.. etc.
Sale 700 East Taylor, cor. 20th, TUESDAY.
10 A. M.
WILSON & FORD. The Auctioneers.
Wednesday next, September 24,
10 A. M.
(The Ford-"WiIson Auction Co.)
A particularly nice consignment of household
goods from South Portland, which will make-
Their First Appearance in
. Public
AUCTION SALE AT 182 FIRST STREET.
These goods are no trash; they stand on their
merits. Come on Wednesday and see those
bedroom suits; extension, tables: chairs; ward
robe; stands: couches; rockers; portieres; lace
curtains: rugs; carpets, etc.. etc. A deep-sea
sailor's kit to be sold at this sale, Wednesday
next, 10 A. M.. 182 First st.
WILSON & FORD. The Auctioneers.
North Irviogfon
Streets are now being graded
lots are selling fast building active.
Lots 50x100 from $100 up. For
maps, plats and full particulars, call
at our North Irvington office, corner
of Union Avenue and Failing St.,
on the Woodlawn and Vancouver
car line, or
Title Guarantee &Trust Co.
6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Portland real estate at lowest rates.
Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
7 Chamber of Commerce.
50x100 on Johnson, near 23d
street; $2100; only $500 cash,
balance long time. C. H.
KORELL. 251 Washington.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property, at lowest
current rates. Building loans. Installment
loans. MacMaster & Blrrel, 311 Worcester blk.
NEW TODAY.
HOMES FOR SALE BY
C. K. HENRY
C74.Sft.Buys a nice, well-built 5-room cot
tage, with full corner lot. In Irving
ton. .
$9Kftn Buys a good, modern, well-built 8
muuv room house, with basement furnace,
bath, etc., and full lot, on Weldler street.
Irving St. Property &&Sft
rooms, basement, furnace, bath, etc., on Irving
street, near 23d. A good home, close In, and
can be had on easy terms.
Irvington Home J&Sa
well-built two-story S-roomed house, base
ment, furnace, gas. electric light, concrete
sidewalks. Splendid location and very de
sirable. Any family wishing a good, modern
home, ready to move Into, should inspect this.
Holladay's Addition 0Iucftarn'hj
with basement, furnace and fireplace; situated
northwest corner of, 13th and Weldler streets;
has full Quarter block, nice yard and shrub
bery, and best house In the city for the money.
The owner, a nonresident, will make sacrifice.
Any family wanting a nlco home at a very
low price should Inspect this. It Is vacant now
and ready to move Into.
?ififlmftnf Nice, modern, well-built resl--uiuujji
dence. with good quarter bjock
02 ground; house Is tasty In design, has basement.-
furnace, gas machine for cooking and
lighting; altogether a very desirable home,
which tho owner, having left for Honolulu,
has authorised the undersigned to sell at a
low price. This is a fine, well-built house,
ready for a family to move Into.
S4750 Bu3L3 a. molern. well-built house.
Z., . full lot. on Northrup street.
a nou? Is complete In all details and Is
an elegant home. Could not be duplicated for
mat money.
YACANT LOTS, HOLLADAY'S
ADDITION
One-Qnarter Block proved618 fu" t
$1700. The best "buy" In Holladay's Addi
tion at4he price.
$2000 Buys choice corner lot In Holladay's
v "w Addition; very close In and very de
sirable. WilliflTTKl Ava Corner lot. fronting east
V . . 76 on Williams avenue;
street Improved; very desirable to build on
and very cheap at $500.
BelmOTlt St Good corner lot. close la
-uuilliuill 31. and barEaln at ?600
Union Avp Flno building site. 100x100
. tT. square, on the northwest
corner of Union avenue and Beech street: very
desirable.
Union AVO 50 buvs a corner, 65-foot
rri,. . .v I .Jnnt and 100 deep.
This Is the best "buy" on the East Side for
tho price.
Knob Hill Distriot Have a number
,7 C flne building
sites on 23d. 24th. Flanders. Gllsan and Irving
streets. Any person wanting a fine building
site should Inspect these.
ACREAGE TRACTS
20-Acre Tract ?&hT?clt et
mont Station; would sell to 10 or 20. Is
closer to the Woodmere Addition and Chicago
Addition, and Is the best tract to be had out
side of the city. Has car line extending tho
east line.
Base Line Road ?nc
side of the Base Line road, east of the Rus
sellvllle schoolhouse; at $J0 per acre; the
cheapest land In that locality.
Section Line Road inorton
the Section line road; very cheap at $00 per
acre. A good "buy." t
10-Acrft Trrtft South of Sohnson Creek.
iUAt3i f-.1"Llnear the new car line to
Gresham. at $o0 per acre. Mortgage Company
will permit me to sell with small payment
down; balance on time at 6 per cent.
Apply C. K. Henry, 273 Stark St.
EAST SIDE BARGAINS
Eftjt 1 7th St 0n car hne, corner, with
77,w? a very sood C-room house,
$1000.
Ea!t 5tll St Near Beech, BOxlOO. for
sidewalk.
East Morrison St. 8Vhiwxioo"feet!
for SHOO.
Kn?t fitll And East Morrison sts., 100x100.
xinai oiucorMr This property Is best
suited for warehouse, laundry or manufactur
ing; must be sold; price reduced to $1500.
Tlsist 1 fitll St A new modern 7-room full
XjU&L J.OU1 01. two.6tory house, brlcl
basement, flrst-class plumbing; price $2100.
fint At from 5150 to $000, Albina. North
-"" and Central Albina. Highland, Lin
coln Park, Woodlawn, Kenllworth.
ouuujsiut lots In comparisoa wIth East
Side lots In any direction
For a Home,
Sunnysldo lots are the best on the market for
the money.
EllfiTflTlft St Between Williams avenue
XiUgOUU OL. nnd Rodney. 50x100;; prica
very reasonable.
WEST SIDE
THVtrrfsinTl St rhree blocks south, 50x100,
HJ.UI11SUU Ol.vllh two 5room houses. To
permit an early settlement of an estate, this
property can now be bought for $4500.
Goldsmith A lid Good 5-room house
easy terms.
Rpnt Trip rvmn ver ?1000 yearly from
XT ULOmo this modern building,
on Fourth st.; price $8500.
Hoyt St.iggc5?d' 40x100 feet- w,th hoa9
IrYing St. 4ooom houso' 'ractIonal lot
R37nO A n,ce 7-room house, lot 33x100. be
ipa f a7 tween West Park and 10th sts.
Tn Tntvn Frora $5000 to $15,000 at low
Aiuuu rate. Also a few smaller amounts.
F. BRESKE
ROOM 444 SHERLOCK! HUILDING.
S3 1-2 Third Street.
WILLIAM G.BECK& CO.
Financial Ascnts
Real Estate Mortgage Loans
City and Suburban Property
Large Tracts of Lands Suitable
for Colony
Choice Residence Property all
Parts cf the City
Farms in Cultivation
Stock Ranches
Fine Building-Stone Quarry
for Sale
Flats for Safe Snap
321 MORRISON STREET
Sunnyside
Choice lots $350 to $400 each.
Only 12 minutes' ride and 30
minutes' walk to the business
center of the city. For maps
and plats, call at our Sunnyside
office, E. 37th and Belmont
Streets, in charge of V. P.
BENEDICT, oral headquarters.
Title Guarantees Trust Co.
6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce.
Bangor, on Coos Bay, Or.
Ocean teralnns, Stilt Lake R. R.)
huT lotK and double your money
very noon. See or write L. M. Da
vis, 204 Stark, st., Portland, Or.
Extra
Flne Investment. Quarter-block
with two houses, two blocks from
City Hall: price. $10,000; only
C. H. KORELL. 251 Washington st.
V '
10 Acres
on Johnson Creek, near
Lent, a few feet from
car line; price, $1200i
easv terms.
C. H. KORELL, 251 Washington st.