SIOUX WARRIORS SEE INDIAN DRAMA
Group of Braves Visit "The Redskin" in New York and Are Im
pressed With White Man's Knowledge of Redskin Tradition
EW YORK. March l2.-Speclal Cor-
N
rspendoncc.)-Tho principal w
, .,iinn in and about the-
uriral circle here is the outbreak of
WHIiaw A. Brady, theatrical
d tprmcr well-known actor. Mr. Bradj
moved te express his opinion after
U.e prodHCtlen of Donald McLarens plaj.
The Redskin." -which was treated rather
Merely (and not so severely as PP
ll. by the critical press of New "iork.
It Is Interesting, however, to know what
real ludtens thought of the play. Two
Stottx Indians brought to Now York from
n Ovamment agency In the Indian Ter
ritory tr tltc stK)rism
tke Liberty Theater to witness the pro
daclKH of "The Redskin." They were
n fan reguM rimI formed the observed
C M servers ns they sat in the third
w tfm the stsBo. Afterward, when
eke thHr impressions, the answers they
Minrt,, rnonhl. to a considerate extent, be
amtVMk-tH Justification of the play, and
C Mr Hntdy. The older of tho braves
n lJaga-H-Ruo-Me in other words.
MWWKoRrs-Nt-tli-Forkd Lightning.
Tr fWHd was White Eagle, or, accord-la-
in hiftteelf. Man-Go-Lo-Tona. Hc-Wb-Fojirs-N-the-l',orked-L.lghtnins-
or
Nrw . Trk Critic-said that while his
mmiIt do not understand plays in
JtonUal. ho was very anxious to
m wteat the white man thought of the
-The ttdakin." mI while the play had
Uulc in Mino with the life of the
Cismx. Is Ml that lnawonda, the horo,
3Mf4 such a. chief as was his own
Inthor He said that tho Orkotchces,
-wtth wWcto tribe the play deals, holds
wetnen in much higher regard than do
tfcc Stonx. and for that reason he believed
Mttte of the latter would have sacrificed
tJHis4vos for Aduloln. as Nlatnwa did
in tM ph4-. He further that among
Ms poople men oo not kill each other for
tk Mk of m rauaw. In the matter of
rr uH. Ho stated he lutd often seen
Wave flsrtat duels with knives, and that
fee whx an oxnert in tlieir use himself,
wiring fought dut-ls. hut never for a
wwimii. "Awonc my wopl he said.
wle a wnn deceives her husband
k the law that she he brought before
lc rwtmrfr ami condemned to death.
There is no reason why her husband or
r sweetheart should fight, because the
-wrotig is all hers." Those points which
he f oiiwd especially true to Indian life
were tho wnr dance and tho duel, and
also the counting. He rejoiced that he
had seen, the play, and said that he
would go hack to the Indian Territory
aad ten hi tribe that the Americans
Haow wore about the past life of the
Infltnae than they would believe possible,
heeaape in It he could see that they
hew the Indian traditions. The younger
man wac quit a interesting in his point
f view, and agreed, for tho greater part,
with tho ftrnt sneaker. The point of in-t-resj
In te remarks of White Eagle
was that he had lived most of his life
according to tho while man's ideas, and
nmky knew the original life as told
throuch his elders. Much of this he rec
ognized through the piny. The love cle
ment annealed to him differently than to
th old chief, because the Indian of to
day Is growing to regard women more
In the same light as the American. "White
Kagfe said that he believed the play was
true In every way. tout it told of a day
that was completely gone for tho Indian.
Mr. Brady pursued the very Tanark
aale course of facing his audience and
ttftrntng them what treatment tho play
Had received at their hands. Ho became
very .personal in his relations to his au
dleaee and stated that he believed thoy
knew whether they liked the play or not
hetter than the critics, who came with
pnrnoee in view except to find such
ts around which they could build fine
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
WsJIor H Van ru n and wife to
Kt-aivn r Rluok. H. Jots 5 and
. Mwk rtt. tty $ noo
CatloriH Mnrau and 1iu4hikI to
It J. Mrlnnl. Ints 5 mt . block
AlknM AddttioM .000
O. R. GulweHK aiHi w Ifo to A. T.
mHUat tftvriT of S. IV. U of
X. "K. taction 15. T. 1 fi.. It.
E J.37r,
Jn F. WIImhi and wife to Uewis U
UwImj. lot X. blocks. Albtiia 2,100
M Ung and wlfo to Warren Joy.
lotS to 15. block 3. Grnwio4l.. . 4D7
WarreH Jor to RojhiM P. Clodfoltor.
UrtxO and 10. Mock 1(1. Konllwortli 4.'0
1-wta, K l.tndtHiy to Philip Jonrn,
rt Hi. lot 8. block Jt. Alblna 2,25(5
Otto W. XotfMin and wif to Mercan
tllo,Trn & lH'6Ftmnt Co.. lots 1
aad 2. block 107. Knet Portland... S.S00
Jko K. Harrington and -wife to
NHlb t". Slavln. lot 4. block IS,
Sunny.Mr 2.000
3t J. Hansen, et al., te Herman
Treakman. lots t and 7. block
Cnelt-a Addition 23.000
WrlRht C. Dsnlway and wife to
Adetpfc Wildnian. X. 33 1-X feet
lot 8. block 122. Couch's Addition. C.000
Lawrence Chrl lrrfn to Emll R.
Priec. lot 18. block Sit. Scllwood... , 1.200
3J- C. Groige and wife to Clarence
It. Gilbert, parcel land in block S4,
CartfJe Addition. bednnlnR Inter
action north line block M with
veet line of alter laid out throuch
block SI l.C13
Eavtncit &, Iian Society to D. E.
Keasey. 110 Here?, except deed te
J C. Alnsu-erth, beginning north
line of R W. U of hectlon 1). Ihu
um be4np northeapt corner of
itouta half John B. Talbot and
wife I. 1. C. soctloim S and V.
T 1 S-. It. IE 1
H M Cake and wife to F. G. Arata.
et al . parcel lots 1 ami 2. block
1. rtty. bftKlnnlnjr, northeast cor-t-r
bloc-k 10S, city 16.000
Sheriff to K K. Slonn. undivided
of W I lotK 5 and 0. block SI,
Ilolladay'n Addition C7
WlllUrn Soulc. et al.. to K. E. Slonn.
undivided of W. lots S and
fi. block 01. Holladay a Addition.. 1,000
Collejfe Endomi"nt Association to
Frank L. Shull. ot al.. lots 5 to 7.
block OS. Ea?t Portland 13,000
M A Sales and hunband to Georce
R Cethrell. 1 acre bOKliuilnj: went
line and north M mln.. cant "
feet from outhweat corner I'aBO
Stanley 1). u C. section 4. T. 1
8 . R. 3 E 123
Oreron Co. to Angclo Maxzocco.
100x73 feet beginning at v.-est line
South Fifth street, extended 84.8
feet west of tho nouthwcut corner
block 72. Caruthers' Addition 2
Point View Real Eatatc Co. to Mar
tcareta Buery. lota 23 and 20. blook
20. Tolnt View 160
H 1. Slater and wife to Frltr
Mfttthlas. parcel land beginning
northwest corner William Wethcr
bee D I. C , Foction 7. T. 2 X..
R 1 W- and section 12. T. 2 X..
R. 2 W 12.730
T"red S. Morris to J. J. Wurfol. lot
1. block 10. City View Park 200
lAnd Co. to Georce Wurfel. lot 17.
block IS. ftamo park 230
John Thomas and wife to John
Rometsch. parcel land beginning
nouth tide line of Powell's Valley
Road. 10 feet west of a point "in
west line James Powell D. L. C
section 10. T. 1 S.. R. 3 E 1.200
Marta Zablcke to Peter Zablcke. 2
acres berlnnlng subdivision line In
section 17, T. 1 S.. R. 1 E.. 300.tt0
feet west of quarter section cor
ner between sections 10 and 17
J H. Deardorff and wife to Port
land & Fairiew Co.. right of way
30 feet wide over parcel land be
ginning 20 023 chains east of
fcouthwest corner section 31, T. 1
K. R- 2 E
Isaiah Buckman to same, right of
way beginning center line East
Ankeny stroet, extended, which.
Point Is center line of a!d right of
way
L-dla Buckman to same, same
property
Chauncey Ball and wife to same,
same property....
23 K. Keasey to X A. Currey. et al..
110 acres, except parcel land
deeded to J. C Alnsworth., undi
vided three-quarters of parcel land
bejtinniag north line s. W. & sec
tion 9, John Talbot and wife D.
1. C. sections S and 9. T. 1 S.., -R.
1 S "
Medora. A. Whitfield to Elmer
IVwe lot 13. block C Clnverdaln
Extension '1,300
Ilenrj" . weifc ana who to Minnie
Ware, lots 1, 3 and 4.. Mount Hood.
rhetorical display and sarcastic flings.
Mr. Brady said that he expected some
such clever remark about his latest play
as "the Redskin was done "brown." but
the critic had even gone beyond his ex
pectations and stated that "The Redskin
was a cigar-store Indian." He voiced
some very valuable opinions when he said
that if 'the critic fulfilled bis actual
mission he would be the greatest assist
ant the manager could have; he would
then be ablo to put a copy of the criti
cism Into the hands of every actor in the
company and require him to study it and
to make an attempt to bring his perform
ance closer to the Ideas of the critic,
which, being purely artistic and abso
lutely disinterested, would be x untold
value. Mr. Brady Intends to pursue the
policy of reading to his audiences such
passages as would prove themselves prej
udiced beforo a play went on. He said
he would fight It to a finish, but he will
stand for dignified criticism that is crit
icism and not scurrilous attacks.
After an actor lias enjoyed what may
be-designated as a tremendous success all
over the country, it is difficult for the
samo playwright to furnish him with an
other play that will produce similar re
sults. It is thereforo doubtful that "The
Earl of I'awtucket" will be forgotten In
the presence of "The Embassy Ball," also
written for Lawrcnco D'Orsay by Au
gustus Thomas. Mr. Thomas has treated
his subject with a great deal of humor,
and he has worked in no end of witticisms
and bright dialogue; and he has in Mr.
D'Orsay a figure which he well under
stands. It is often a question whether
ho docs not permit the personality of his
subject to swerve him from the logical
working out of his ideas In order to con
form moro nearly with this personality.
Ono must question what sort of a young
American woman it was who, needing a
bicycle permit would, find . that she had
signed hor name to a marriage certificate
instead. Whatever American women may
or may not know, they assuredly know
tho difference between a bicycle permit
nnd a marriage certificate. For the sake
of complications then, tho Captain who
signs as a witness, supposedly, finds him
self In the position of her prospective hus
band. ThVre is no end of trouble in sight
and this, of course, has been handled with
characteristic deftness.
Tho week which we are Just entering
will mark the last of the season of Met
ropolitan Opera in Kew York. This will
represent the largest financial returns In
operatic history, within Mr. Conried'a
regime. One might oven go further and
say that probably no operatic enterprise
has made as much money for its managers
as the Metropolitan Opera Company of
this season. "What tho operatic condition
of next year will bo Is interesting a very
great number of people, sine tho Ham
xnnrsteln project has become a material
ized fact. That tho Metropolitan Opera
has tho social following cannot bo doubt
ed, tho only thing that could draw from
this is tho De Rcszko faction. Tho con
ductors for Hammerstein engaged so far
include Leandro CampanarJ, well known
In San Francisco and on the Pacific Coast,
and Mascheronl, a composer not unknown
in this country. Hammerstein sailed on
Wednesday to conclude a number of en
gagements In adidtion to those already
made. Among those reported as Inter
ested In his company aro the De Rcszkes,
Alessandro Boncl. a great rival of Caruso,
Mine. Gadski. Mme. Nordlca, Mine. Tot
razz! ni and others now of the Metropoli
tan forces.
Tho question has been asked often
whether New York could support two op
eratic companies, both of which would
need the support of wealth and fashion.
Of courso only time will tell, tout it is
more than likely that New York has
enough wealth to support both enterprises,
even though tho Metropolitan earnings
will not he as great In the face of such
View 23
William M. Kllllnj-sworth. et al.. to
Samuel S. Chambers, lot 1. block
14. Walnut Park 450
Xettie Ehrmau and husband te Luli
P. Beno. et al.. lot 8. block 318.
Balch's Addition 1
Hurry J. Warhxmuth and wife to
Hiram F. Yates, lot 1. block 10.
Hawthorne First Addition 2,123
Stephen W. Gregory to Clay Rob
erts. S. it lot 1 and 2, block 3,
P. J. Martin Tract 400
Cora Bcldlng to Hattlc Hlldebrandt,
lot it. block 11. Southern Portland. S00
Elizabeth Baumcartner. ct al.. to
John BauinKartnxr. the south SO
feet jiarci-l lot 7. block 07. Caruth
ers Addition 1.000
Mary Regan to James J. Regan,
undivided half lot 3. block 7, Tara
dlse Springs 1
Eva R. Flynn to Fred Meier, parcel
block 20. Caruthers Addition, be
ginning west line Fifth etrcet. S.
123 feet south of south line of
Caruthers street 1.300
Isaac Ham, trustee, and wlfo to S.
a. crosby. lot 12. block 1. Rich
mond Addition 13ft
L. B. Chlpman and wife to Fred
Krosel. lots 10 and 11. block 2(
Chlpman's Addition 1.100
Same to same, lots 11 and 12. block
1. same addition COO
Prank A. Smith and wife to same.
lot 4. block 1. same addition 430
C. V. GantenbeJn and wife to Sarah
Bight, lot 12. In E. Vk tract "I."
M. Patton Tract 273
Albert Brlx and wife to W. M. Lan
caster, lot 14, block 20, Mt. Tabor
Villa 130
J. H. I-ambert to William M. Lan
caster, lot 12. block 20, same ad
dition 123
l.ula B. Ogden and husband to Ella
i: Woodard. lots 4 and 0, blook
10. Clifford Addition 630
M. E. Swlgert to M. L. Holhrook.
parcel land beginning at Intersec
tion north line Jersey street with
east line Charleston street 10.r.Oft
M. L. Holbrook and wife to Edna
R. Gates, northwest half let 7,
block 2. P. T. Smith's Addition... 1.000
John J. Buckley to Albert Meier.
lot 1. block 22. Alblna 00
Otto J. Kraemer to Hans Thcrkel-
son, lot 6. DeLashmutt & Oat
man's Little Homes Xo. 2 C-.fl
B. P. CardweJl an dtvlfe to John
Xllton, et al., lots 32 to 35. block
3. Hilton i
Martin Schade and wife to John
Robertson and wife. 0 acres begin
ning 70.23 rods east of northeast
corner Maria Kelly's D. L. C. sec
tion 7. T. 1 S.. R. 2 E 13
George W. Brown to F. I Freeburg,
lot 29. block 9. Laurel wood 100
Adam Catlln and wife to Anna K.
Mace. lots 3 and 0, block 220. Hoi
lady's Addition 2.473
John K. Mason to Isabel Mason, lots -
IS and 14. block 4. Woodlawn... 3
Same to same, lot 13. block 4. Wood-
iawn 1 l
William J. Carrel and wife to Bridal
veil Lumbering Co.. X. W. sec
tion 20, T. 1 X.. R. C E 3,000
E. E. Morgan to E. X. Morgan, lota
23 and 24. block 0, First Electric
Addition 1
Taylor Investment Co. to Malvlna
Taylor, lot 9, block 2. Laurelwood
Annex 1
Pacific Realty & Investment Co. to
Henry Hanson, lot 18, block 3,
Stewart Park 123
Total $133,CS8
Tries to Kill All in Sight.
wnivKL-itr. v. va.. -March 17. in a
Jealous rage, after waiting from after
nightfall until midnight for his wife's re
turn, Iavls Paxton, a teamster, aged 28
years, shot his wife, and, believing her
,dcad. tried -to kill his baby, his Xathcr-ln
law and two police oOlcers. He ' thea
'turned tho weapon on lilmsclf and sent
a bullet into his lungs, Inflicting a fatal
wound.
High Price for School Land.
"WALLA. WALLA Wash., March 17.
(Special.) Forty acres of raw state
school land, lying about four miles
southwest of "Walla "Walla, today
brought the sum of $4605 at an auc
tlon sale. There "were thYeo bidders and.
for a time tho competition was lively.
The land had been previously appraised
by the state as worth $33 per acre, but
it brought in open raarrket per
opposition as It was this 'season. Those
who hold boxes at the opera are tied to
the performances only In a certain sense.
Many nights they use the box only for a
few minutes before repairing to Sherry's
or Delmonlco's, or to other social func
tions, and many times the boxes are used
to pay oft social debts when they Are
turned over completely to friends. This
Is one way, and a very satisfactory one.
of discharging obligations, and costs much
Jess than an elaborate dinner for the same
number of people.
Harrison Gray Flsko has made a re
markable translation of one of Zola's most
repulsive plays. "Therese Raquln," for
which ho has Bertha Kallch In the title
role. The play was "tried on" In Wash
ington on Saturday afternoon. Mr. FIske
will present Mme. Kallch In this play for
special performances during- the rest of
the season, after which be will know
whether it will make a place for Itself In
New York.
An Interesting: exhibition held- In the
galleries of the National Art rinh i
h dCVOted to the Works of wnnifn art
students. This exhibition may not be
so significant, standing alone, but as a
study in comparisons it seems to show
that the quality of the work is becoming-
very much more forceful, and
that In all lines of art. Including figure
work in oil nnd pastel, landscapes In
water and oil. animal painting-, char
acter delineations and miniatures, to
say nothing- or the decorative side of
art, women are coming- to the front.
Nor is this tho case in art alone, but
also In sculpture and especially in
music "Whether wo Judge from art or
musical compositions of tho women of
this country, they reflect the serious
life that most of them lead. That
which makes of them breadwinners by
the side of the most difficult competi
tors also makes them capable of com
positions which may bo measured by
the sldo of their male competitors, nnd
not in a class by themsclvos. Leav
ing out of the question Mrs. II. IL A.
Beach, Margaret Lang; and even Adele
Aus der One, who Is now a resident
of this country, there are many new
names which, while unfamiliar, show
tho tremendous forces at work. Among
these are Gertrude Norman-Smith,
whose songs are worthy of comparison
not with Mrs. Beach or the average
ballad writers, but with writers of the
best form of "Lleder." Mary Turner
Salter, who mado her entranco with
the simple hut beautiful little song
entitled "A "Water Lily," has reached
In her latost. "The Cry of Rachel." a
height that Is stirring nnd dramatic
to a startling degree. Mrs". Eleanor
J Everest Freer Is a writer of such mod
ern tendencies that It Is Impossible
not to sense her In the sumo class
with Richard Strauss and Hugo Wolf.
Her works are of extreme difficulty,
and In the matter of force, virility and
masculine qualities sho hns "out
foxed" most of her male companions.
Mngdalen Worden is a young woman
who has written songs which Rlspham
nnd Van Hooso have considered of
sufficient merit- to include In their
repertoires. Those are only a few
names taken at random thero are
many others.
In line with the foregoing "It Is In
tcresting to note that the jury of the
Society of American, artists awarded
on Friday afternoon the $"00 Carnegie
prize to Chllde Hassaxn for his "Juno."
The $300 Cobb prize went to Edward
W. Redfield for his "Delaware River."
and the $200 Julia A. Shaw prize went
to Lydla Field Emmet. ' Ther were
413 pictures hung, and 44 pieces of
sculpture. These will be on xhlbltlon
at the Flue Arts Building, beginning
March 17. '
EM I LIE FRANCES BAUER.
acre. Tho purchaser has tho privilege
of paying one-tenth down nnd the bal
ance in nine equal yearly installments.
Scandal in Cheyenne .Society.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 17. A big
sensation In society was caused today
when Mrs. Stoll. wife of Colonel W. R.
Stoll, ox-prosecuting attorney of this dis
trict, and a prominent criminal lawyer,
filed suit for divorce. She charges ex
treme cruelty, use of obsceno language,
deportion and throaLs to kill. She also
says he slapped a lady caller and drove
her out of his house.
Vienna. John Patrick Howard wlll.be tried
Monday on a charge of bank robbery. He U
believed to be Joseph KUIoran. a noted Amer
ican crook.
DAILY MKTKOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, March 17. Maximum tem
perature. 43 deg.; minimum. 2S. River
reading at S A. M.. 2.7 feet: change In pat
4 hours, fall of 0.3 of a foot. Total pre
cipitation, S P. M. to r P. M.. none: total
since September 1. 1003. .30.13 Inches; nor
mal. 33.92 Inches; deficiency. 3.77 Inches.
Total sunshine March 16. 1900, 11 hours
and 30 minutes; possible. 11 hours and 30
minutes:
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for 2S hours
ending at midnight. March 1:
Portland and vicinity Showers. Souther
ly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Showers. Southerly winds Increasing to
strong breezo along the coast.
Eastern Oregon Increasing cloudiness
and warmer.
Southern Idaho Fair and warmer.
Eastern Washington and Xorthern Idaho
Roses all the Year Round !
Bloom in cheeks once white and
sunken, now plump and firm, owing to
the use of
Tkf Cei Ln.tr Oil Bmtltitm "Per RrceJlrKC."
Flcsh-buildcr and Blood-maker. A
true FOOD, not a nerve deadener, nor
a mocking stimulant For consump
tive and dyspeptics; for all who aro
thin, pallid, weak and bloodless.
Strengthen your grip on life by taking
OZOMULSION at once. Every tis
sue in your body will feeTthe benefit.
At all druggists.
There arc two sizes S-ox. aad 15-ox. Bottles;
the ForsauU Is pirated in 7 laagaages e& exek.
Ozomulsion Laboratories
96 Pino EL, New Tork.
Scientific Cure for Fits.
Science hat: at last discovered a cure for a
dleease which has always been recarded as
incurable epilepsy, cr fits. Elixir Kootne. u
Its discoverer, a -well-Vnown Washington In
vestigator, terms it. Is for sale In this city by
our progreaslre druggist. Woodard, Clarke &.
Co.. and la even cae "where it has been tried
has demonstrated Its wonderful power to
strengthen the nerves, feed the nervo centers
with new force and stregth and. conquer
epilepsy.
Woodard. Clarke & Co. have o such faith
la Elixir Xostse. both from what they have
heard of tho cures It haa md in other
cltle and the .resnarkafele. reculta following its
use here la Port) and. that they gmrxetee com
plete aad lasting cure or they win refund the
Hioney. You run no risk In taking Elixir Ko
Mne oft these Ten. ue this great remedy
and once more be well aad stroaf, free from
all fear of epileptic selzare-. J'rice. Sl.rvt.
Mall orders ailed. The Kosln Co.. Wash
ington. I. C. or Woodard, Clarke Co..
Portland, Or.
Cancer
IN WOMANfS BREAST
ANY LUMP IS CANCER
Mailed Free Hew U Cure YowseK
if Cancer Is Yet Smatt No Paw.
NO PAY UNTIL CUR ED GUARANTEE
JUST SEND YOU NAME
MRS. E.CROSTHWAITE.
154 Arllrstoa Atb., OikUnd, CU
Pretldeat Golden Gto Wossia'i Club,
i DearDr.Caimley IfrllliUU.ToarsaedlclM
'cured Tory Urjt caseerinsaj brent II IscfiM
lonff, exteaaiac to say iao sa nspifc
aaysoTer&yeinsro. tokixk u
Don l cjut:, turn I aeUy.
MrL A. L. Billinfe. SS Oblo Street, nejo.
Calif orolB, vas cared at hosse of breaat caccer;
also her motaer cured of cancer laboth breMt.
"Write to The. E. J. (Lucky) uaiawin.
Arcadia. CaL. -writes: Dr. uaamiey curra
lanre cancer oa mjllp and two In my throatarter
X-Rrt anaotaer uocwranaaiauea. wn s""
i nn-n if t f n tn mm anr cinceror tumorl treat
before it poisons deep. You can't aSord to make
alstakes with Cancer. Life la surely worta.
sending jonr aanse. 130-paca book seat free.
My alsooTery a .racino jiidu piak ex
tract haa cored tbcusaadi of Cancers In from
JO to 30 days, after celebrated pbjsicUna and
Burgeons had declared taeni as good as dead."
Addresi, Dc. and Mrs. Dr. Chamfey & Ce.,
25 Third Street, San Francisco, Cal.
KINDLY SEND THISTO SOMEONE WITH CANCER
Cloudy and threatening, possibly followed
by light rain.
WEATHER CONDITION?.
A wnnll disturbance has made Its appear
ance near Vancouver Island and caused
cloudiness In Washington and Western Ore
pen and a little rain along the Washington.
coast from Cape Flattery to North Head.
This disturbance will move Inland during
the next 21 hours and cause showers In
Western Oregon and Western Washington,
and a rise In teraperaturo east of the Cas
cade Mountains.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
te
STATIONS
Baler 'lty ilSO.ooj 4XU Clear
Blrmarck !TH) O.OOl fl'jfW Hloudr
ni icr.o.ort; ovs'w irt. cwy.
Eurrka .'.V'0.O0 fi.X iCIr
I!rlnu iCO'O.OOV o'K" k'leur
Kamloop. B. C..-42"-O.Oft.lO K Irinudy
North H?ad T J24JMV irioudy
roratello llS'O.OOJ 4.W .nar
Portland IHO.OOI K'SK 'tloMdy
Red BlMff "54 0.r.0l O SE jriear
Rowburg 'SOiO.OO' 4'W 'Pu CWy.
Sncramrnto ". to! O.001 4'S llar
Salt 1-ake flty....'2S'0.or 41V iSaow
Kan Francisco .V.2'0.00'l4 CCW Pt. Cldr.
Spokane 4OO.00.' 4'JfW 'Cloudy
Seattle '4h.00! fi'SK iCIoudy
TatooMi IMand.
Walla Walla...
...40O.10L18 E
n,ia
Rain
..ttftO.OOl 4 NK
IPt. Cldy.
EOWARU A- RE A US. District Forecaster.
MEETING NOTICES.
PORTLAXD CAMP TEAM. 107. W. O. W.
will rive a dancing party Tuesday evnlnr.
March 20. In the Wertern Academy of Muatc
Hall, 3 and xomson sis.
ANCHOR COrXCIU K. & L. OF ft. will
hold their social March 27. Come and briar
jour friends; remember tn date. Tuesday,
March 27, at 5:30. COMMITTEE.
POUTIVXD CinCLEL XO. 35. WOMBS OF
WOODCRAFT, will glxe a whlft and dancing
narty Tuesday ere.. March 20. in A!lky Hall.
Third and Morrison sts. Admlnlon 15 onls.
Including refreshment!'. COMMITTEE.
A HARD TIMES HALL will be given by tho
Guard of Xoroah Circle. Women of wood
craft at Woodmen's Hall. Eaxt Sixth and
Alder. Wednesday evening. March 21. The
committee Is working hard to make a saecrit?
or thin event, and an enjoyable time u prom-
It"!. There will te good muMC. a grand door
prize and six extra prize.
ECREKA COUNCIL. NO. 201. K. AND U
OF S.. will give a whin social and refrcuh-
ments tomorrow evening at the Auditorium.
Admission lie
HALL OF PORT INDUS LODGE. NO. 37
DEGREE OF HONOR, will hold their anni
versary Wednesday night. March 21. at Drew
ifoii. -a xi.. near Morrison, ah member arm
requested to attend; also members of Portland
Lodge. No. 27. are Invited to be prent.
Tou will be entertained and refreshments will
be rvcd. By order of
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE.
DffiD.
FUNKHOUSER In this city. March 1
1000. at the family residence. 377 Mllwau-
Kle street. John Funkhouser. aged 74
years. 2 months and 18 days.
WELLER In this city. March IS. 1000.
William Henry Weller. aged 44 years. C
months and 12 days. Funeral announce
ment later.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
BACON In this city. March 17. IMC. at
the residence of her daughter. Mrs. George
W. Weldler. 016 Lovejoy street, Clara
Amanda Bacon, aged TT yearn. 11 months
and 24 days. Friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral service, which
will be held at the above residence at 2
P. M- Monday. March ID. Interment.
Rlvervlew Cemetery.
STEGMAXN In this city. March 17. lOOtl
at iVD Hood street. Christian Stegmann.
aged M years. S months and 20 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral serv
Ires, which will be held at Flnleys chap!
at io A. M-. Monday. March 19. inter
ment. Lone Fir Cemetery.
O'BRIEX At the family residence. Oswego.
Or.. March 17. l&Oft KaUe O'Brien, aged
34 years. Fr!nds and acquaintances are
respectfully Invited to attend the funeral
services, which will be held at the Os
wego Catholic Church. Monday. March 10.
at 10 a. a. interment al Oswego Ceme
lery-
BORDERS The funeral of Charles W. Bord
era. who died In Alaska, will take nlace
from AU-SalntV Church, corner 22d and
Hl rta.. at 2 P. M. Sunday. March In.
1WM. Interment Lone Fir cemetery. Friends
Invited.
EDWARD IIOLMAX CO.. tho lead lag
fBneral directors aad emhabarrs. 229 aad
222 Third street, corner Sal me a. have the
flaest eetahllsameat aad the nest rcasesabla
charges. We bare aa experienced lady who
takes .fall charge of all lady cases. Phrae
Mala M7.
J. P. PIXLEY & SOX. f astral dlreolers
aad embslraers. No. 281 2d cor. Madbes.
Day er alght calls presptlr aiteaded. Ex-
perlesced Udr assistant whea 'deIrrd. Of.
flee ef Cewtr Coreacr. Pheae Msh S.
DUNNING. M'ENTEE GILBAUOH. Suc-
cesMrs to Duaaiaa; ft CasBplea. Badertakrrs
and embabaers: mod era la every detail; 7tk
asd Piae. Phase Mala 4. Xady astbtaat.
F. 8. DUNNING. Uadertaker. 414 Xast
Alder. Ul4t aasIsUat. Phone at 5t.
ZELLEK-BYRNES CO Undertakers. Ejh
tMtlsaers. 27S SasseU. ast 1HI. Lady asa't.
TONSETII ft CO florists. Artktle fleral
deiJcas. It3 9th at. Phase Mala 51K.
NEW. TODAY.
OLD GOLD. JEWBLRT. BOUOHT. MADB
over, exebisced; dlaasasds. precless sieaet.
jecre us asewatea; watches; jewttry, ra-
patrec uacie Jtyers. Joweltr. 143 M-AUcr.
FOR SALE XROOM MODERN HOUSE.
FrceswaL-at
104
2 5
3 Wind.
5 3
c
a a .2
Z 2.
Her a
? 5 :
CLASSIFIEDAD. RATES.
"KMiu," "Kenu sd Keard." "HeeM
kecpUs Koomi." "Sltaatlen TVaated. 35
wrd er Urn. 15 ceats: 31 tm 2t werd. 28
cchUJ 21 to 25 werd. 25 ceaU. etc No dit
ceaat far addltIMl lacrtiB.
UNDER ALL OTILER HEADS, erceat
"New Teday." 84 ceata for 15 ward er lew:
16 to 29 weid. 48 cents: 21 to 25 wards. 59
ceat. etc flrt Iaertloa. Each addltieaal
laaertios. eae-half: no farther dlaceaat Wi
der ese Bioath.
NEW TODAY" (ffauxe neasare axaie).
15 cents pnllae. first buertiea: 19 ceata per
Uae for each addltleaal Intertloa.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
drcMd care The Ore icon Ian. aad left at thl
office, ahoold always be lacIod la aealed
cBTeleee. No ataiap la required ob rack
letter.
The Orrjroalan will sot b retpeatiale for
error la ad text lie meats taken tnreajrb. the
telephone.
NEW TODAY.
NEW 3-STOIIV BRICK READT FOR OCCC
nancv - tine uteres with ptatestaa fronL.
larse well-Jtshted' room in rear, suitable tor
manufacturing; purposes or hotel. Cement
basement under entire structure; sidewalk
entrance; furntahlnic dry storage for hundred
of tons. Forty Ursi rooms, wteam heat, jr
and electric lUtht. hot and cold water, and
closet in every room; 4 porcelain baths;
large reception hall: walls tastefully tinted;
linoleum laid on al! halls and stair. In
quire room 1. Washington block, for terme
on whole or any portion of same.
INSTALLMENT HOMES EXCLVSIVELT
$220 down. ?2T per month. N. 21st
St.. bet. I'fMhur and Vaughn, brand-new
rfx-rcom fcoase. porcelain plumblofr. attrac
tive neighborhood.
S2SZO J234 tlewn. 25 per month, new
gray bouse. 21t and Upshur stJ.. one block
irom car. all modern conveniences. Ftsemy
Trust Co.. owner. 40C Commercial block.
Phone Main U.
WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS WILL BUILD
attractive lx-nm house, porcelain plumb
ing', furnace. cemnt basement, wood-fiber
plaster, lot 33 t-3xiro. $3300. down, $35
per month. Fidelity Trust Company. 400
Commercial block.
Auction Sales
By J. T. Wilson
AUCTIONEER.
Monday's Sale
At Salesroom 210-214 Front
Street, Corner Salmon.
At 10 A. H.
Our list on sale this day comprises all
the different nattorn dres.scrH: commodes:
I' fold In ir mantels and iron beds: sprine
anu mattresses; neaaini?: uavenpans; sicei
bed couches; rockers nnd chairs; carpets
and niR; dining-room effects: kitchen fur-
nlshlnKs; ranges, stores and other useful
lots too numerous to mention, inciuuin;
Pctaluma incubator, capacity 200 eggs.
Wednesday's Sale
Corner Front and Salmon, 210-
214 Front Street.
At 10 A. M.
HOUSE FCRNISHINGS. CARPETS
AND STOVKS.
This day's sale comprises parlor, dining-
room, bedroom and kitchen equipments. A
large and well-assorted lot ot furnishings.
Friday's Sale
At Salesroom 210-214 Front
Street, Corner Salmon.
At 10 A. M.
Tou will find on sale a fine assortment
of house furnishings, carpet-", stoves and
housekeeping outfits, etc.
note. un weineso:ay. at it a. m.. we
will sell this list of choice fruit trees.
The apple trees comprise limberts. Sat-
suma. uaii'i. muz. i i-iimv i ruiinirriu.
Siberians. Red Astmchnn: Forest Rose
plums; Bartlelt pears: Gregg s currant
hushes: Black Klnjr raspberries; Concord
traocs: California freestone peaches, etc.
Phone Main lb If you haye anything to
sell. i. ti-r.. vnviiuinci.
Henry E. Reed
107 . SIXTH STREET.
24000 Fine home In favorite East Side
residence district.
J 4 130 Splendid buy on Powell street.
House and barn.
14300 7-room residence on Everett street.
One-third cash.
$3000 Lot and S-room house on S. Sixth
street, well wortn investigation.
Front Street, 50x1 00
Between Yamhill and Washington
TOR PRICE CALL AT OUR OFFICE
Edwards, Harris Lamont Realty Go.
1074 SIXTH STREET.
A SNAP!
Elecant corner In Piedmont. 2 lots, fac
ing east and south; between the two car
lines; only 3ou.
W. W. PAYNE
1200 Williams ave. East 344.
Mortgage Loans 5, Upwards
Real Estate City and Farm.
Insurance In All Lines.
A. H. BIRRELU
tZ-Z McKay hid- Third aad Utark aft.
iHoyt St. bet. 23d and 24th
fiiin 33 wxiw icer. ocautuui buiid-
L I (III lnS alte tn nno location; will
- buna to suit purchaser l de
sired.
MORGAN & FLIEDNER
Suite 213 Abineton Bide;.
GOOD INVESTMENT
fir AAA uood business corner.
Wt 1 1 1 1 1 1 brlntfng- ll per cent net on
v'"rvv investment; i.x cash
balance 6 per cenL
F. FUCHS. HSi First St.
GEORGE BLACK,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT,
3IS "Worcester Building-.
Phone Pacific 1S07.
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY
Corner East 3d and Oak sts., 100x100: no
flIL
C. E. FIELDS & CO.
Phono Main 4007.
Rooms 422 and 421, Ablngton Bldjr.
$10500
.oOxlOO. on N. Park, near Davis, with large
house.
RUSSELL & BLYTH.
S2& Third.
$6500
That'll all It takes In cash to buv
feet on Second sL. a stone's throw from
Washington; gooa income.
WHITING & ItOITNTREE,
419 Ablngton Bldg.
On Clay Street
171(1 30 fect frontage, with S-roem
IUU house; the irround alone la
worth mori money. F. BRESKEL HI
anertucK utag.
NEW TODAY.
Portland Auction Rooms
A. SCHUBACH, PROP.
AUCTION SALES
NEW FURNITURE
At Reidence, 222 Crosby St.,
Tomorrow At 10 A.M
We sell for Mrs. Martin all the new fur
nishings of 35 ROOMS: oak extension ta
ble and' chairs; fine chiffonier: glass-front
kitcnen cupooara; au-wooi ingrain irar
txtsr bedroom suites: fancy brass-trimmed
iron beds; 3-ply springs and -wool top
mattresses: Drettv dressers and com
modes: center stands; rockers: toilet sets;
wool blankets; goose-reatner puiows. etc..
etc Everything new. bright and clean.
Sale at 222 Crosbv St.. cor. Holladay ave..
at end of Steel Bridge: take 1 car; 10
A. M. tomorrow.
C. Ij. FORD, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
CHOICE FURNISHINGS
At Residence, 408 Salmon St,
Tuesday Next at 10 A. M.
Wo fn fftr Mrs. Iji.uranee all her al
most new carpets; 9x12 Brussels rugs: oak
bedroom suits; odd dressers; pretty cnu
fonlcr; Iron beds; springs: mattresses and
bedding; extension table: ECLIPSE
STEEL. RANGE; Rogers Bros, silver
ware; rockers: chairs: stands; lace cur
tains: portieres, etc. etc. feale io A. m.
Tuesday next. C. L. FORD, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
CHOICE FURNISHINGS
At Residence, No.87 N. 10th St.
Thursday Next At 10 A. M.
Wc sell for Mrs. Ganten all her fine fur
niture and carpets, etc: a Grand steel
ranee: tan-warmlnir closet nnd reservoir:
5 fffiin
Turkish pattern over stuffed settee In bro
caded silk; Madras lac curtains; disc
graphophone, perfect order, and 12 rec
ords: unhol5tered easy chairs: rockers:
couches, etc.. and everything necessary
to mako a cozy and comfortable home.
Sale 10 A. M., Thursday next, at S7 North
win at. c. L. foul). Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALES
AT 211 FIRST STREET
Sales 2 P. M. Every Day Except
Saturday
On Tuesday, at 2 P. M.. we positively
sell one high-grade piano, one organ.
Eclipse steel range and other household
goods too numerous to mention, fc-very-
tlilng without reserve at 2U 1st st.
L .u. tuKU. Auctioneer.
GILMAiN
Auction & Commission Co.
S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer.
Extensive and attractive auction sale of
valuable furniture, old mahogany, carpets.
uesday, March 20th ,at 10
o'CIock A. M.
The list includes a very old solid mahbe-
any bureau: Davenports; sewfng table
from anrevoport. j-u: a complete, eian-
orate solid weathered oak dining-room
suite: the finest W llton carpets: rugs:
Iso an extensive line of rockers: dining
chairs: Iron bedsteads, etc.: M) hulf-boxeu
dining chairs In oak: 200 pretty rockers;
matting: gas range, etc. sale Tuesday,
10 A. M.
S. U N. GILMAN. Auctioneer.
X. B- We advance money upon goods
for sale.
Anr-fJnn QoIqc
Household Furniture
THURSDAY
andFRIDAY
March 22d and 23d, Each Day
at 10 o'CIock.
Buyers of household furniture can save
moncr by attending sales.
s. L. r. uilman. Auctioneer.
(6. BaK.ra Cot
IMPORTANT AUCTION OF FINE FUR
NITURE FROM PRIVATE RES
IDENCE. ON TUESDAY NEXT
We are favored with Instruction to sell
bv auction at BAKER'S AUCTION
lOUSE. corner Alder and Park, the fol
lowing excellent household goods and fur
nlshlnes. removed, for convenience of DHb
He sale, comprising nrst-ciass Roxbury
carpets: Axmlnster and Wilton rugs; cost
ly automatic .Morns cnairs: leatner rocK
ers: odd chairs In weathered oak: mahog
any parlor tables; rattan and oak rockers:
library tables m goiuen oajc; secretary
with bookcase: portieres: DROP-HEAD
SEWING MACHINE: rattan eo-cart: S-
foot massive oak dlnln? table: pretty buf
fet, with cathedral glass front, set of
chairs to match; XXth century ALL-
BRASS BEDS: handsome Iron beds: also
oak folding bed; mantel beds; all com
plete, with tne hkst rcur and SILK
FLOSS mattresses: springs: goose-feather
nlllows and bedding: large dressers in oak
and white maple; chiffonier and commodes
en suite; toilet sets; coucnes: Davenport:
bed lounges: massive halltree in oak and
large French plate: Scottish Dody Brus
sels rues. 12x18 feet; HIGH-PRICED
STEEL RANGE; heaters; radiators:
Kitchen Queen; tables; wringer; window
shades and gas fixtures throughout the
house.
On view Monday. Parties furnishing
will find this a golden opportunity to buy
fine goods. The auctioneers solicit punc
tual attendance Rt the hour of 10 o'clock,
as the lots are numerous.
GEORGE BAKER & SON,
The Reliable Auctioneers.
ON THURSDAY
Our usual weekly sale for housekeepers
having surplus furniture, for mortgagees
who want to close out their mortgages;
stocks for money-lenders and others who
want to realize prompt cash at
BAKER'S AUCTION-HOUSE.
Sale at 10 o'clock.
GEO. BAKER & SON, Auctioneers.
Modern
Eight-Room House
No. 8 E. 20th St
Built for heme, but now vacant, very
desirable house; excellent location.
"WaKefield, Fries &i Co.
- 229 StrK St.
auction
NEW TODAY.
STRUCK H
ON GOOD INVESTMENTS.
We fee Them
Second st. property: income 51 W: Jlo.000.
Yamhill st., fractional lot and two
story building.
Quarter blocks on 5th. 6th and 7th sts.;
$35.MO. .0C0. '
Washington and Morrison st. property..
For Small IiYCsteieits
Second at., quarter block and large res
idence: 5MC0.
50xi0 and Improvements, ath st. South.
50x100. Mill St.. and house; 00.
Sixth st.. 50x100. two good houses; $S300.
30x100. 2 houses. Hall St., corner:
7th st.. corner. 5100 per month: $11,000.
7th st.. lot. 2 houses; J650O.
Flanders st., Nob Hill, residence; J12,
000.
Two new. stylish residences. 20th andf
Myrtle: SiXO. W5C0.
56000 Quarter block, two houses.
532,000 Fine quarter block.
GOlBSCIiM'SAGMCY
BUSINESS, INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
253 Washington, Corner 3d St.
Lots, blocks and aero tracts favorably
situated.
LOIS IN "I
The new Addition on the "Heights."
FROM $250 10 $500
D.E.KEASEY&C0.
Exclusive dealers in Portland. Heights
property.
Office opposite tho Observatory on the
Heights. Phone Pacific 437.
CHOICE
REALTY
For one of the very best
location in the city.
For quarter block, near
Washington st.
For corner lot, Morrison st.
S75 000
S7U 000
Quarter Block
Near Terminal Station:"
brings 7 per cent net on
price asked.
For quarter block on 7th st.
$35 000
$35 000
$30 000
For quarter block on 5th st.
For corner lot on "Washing
ton st. . ,.
For Quarter on Park st. .
cok nnn
A. F. SWENSSON & CO. '
253 i Washington Street.
0WNE1S F ACREAGE
Suitably located can find a ready sale at.
good values by our methods of subdivision.
See us about it.
GOLDSCHMIDrSAGMCT
253 Washington, Corner 3d St. '
f?7nn Modern 3-room house, on 12th
.hULI st.. near Montgomery; this is
the best bargain In the city.
i17nn 50x100-foot lot, with 3-room
htlUU house, modern conveniences, on
17th st., near Marshall; a good buy.
Annnn Modern 6-room house, on Tilla
uUU mook St., bet. E. 10th and 11th
sts., cement smewaiK anu street ail im
proved.
SQKfl Sightly lot on Portland Heights,
SOU three blocks from street-car line.
Sncn -A- nice building lot. 51x104 feet.
00 U one block from 23d and Thur
man. This Is the cheapest lot in city.
Also have a number of other good buys.
C. C. SMITH
Room 226, Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Telephone Main 872.
7th and Flanders
100x100 feet on this very desirable corner;
franchise for car line' on 7th st. will be
granted soon and will double the value of
this piece.
ROUNTREE & DIAMOND
211 Stark St.. Comer Second.
R. M. WILBUR
Has office space to rent on ground floor.
210 Second Street
Near Washington and within 2 blocks oC
9 bank.
PORTLAND
HEIGHTS
PROPERTY
2" ij
. . . . A
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