'.-' ' - ........
.'tECE OKEGON DAILY -Jduh-VAV POnxD.' MOKDAY- EvWo, ''OCTOBER . 0. 4002.
V
AO-
Three Great ; Baiaais
Fcr TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Only
v v - -.- . ---- ;. .
BUY NOW WHIN YOU CAN PICK FlLOM OUR. FFJtSH AND
COMPLKTX STOCK AT MUCH BELOW THE RTCULAK VALVES
. . At $ ! d;0O
MEN'S and YOUTHS SUITS and OVERCOATS. H
of this season's newest styles and colors. Your pick
from our regular $12.50 Garments.
At $1,85
MEN'S and YOUTHS' TROUSERS, In cassfaneres and
worsteds. Your choice of our entire $2.50 and
. $3.00 lines.
At $1.85
Latest Fall Styles
HAT
Derby, Fedoras and Pan
ama Shapes, in all colors.
,i ! Regular
$2.50
, Values -
MINERS
JOYOUS
-s jr.f-.-4v'-V'-f- "'V "'-,":-r - , -.
They Are Sanguine as
to Outcome of Strike.
IvIITCHELL VANISHES
Wifl Probably Take Part in Feder-
ation of Labor Conference
AlabanuHiners Quit -
v SCRANTOn. Pa., Oct .--The newt
being circulated hero to tho effect that
President Roosevelt la atiU trying to in
vent some plan whereby a settlement
of the strike can be made, haa revived
the hope of tho minora today. . They are
an standing firm In their determination
' to fight to the Anted and rive every evi
dence that they are sanguine aa to the
outcome. ? .
A craat deal Of satisfaction la being ex
' pressed,, among the miner over tb faot
that Ao attempt haa been made today to
tart the collieries bare, taking It aa an
Indication that uie operator ark weaken-
' ' ;
, i. MITCHELL DISAPPEARS.
- WrLXESBARRE, Pa.. Oct . There la
considerable comment here over the die
Appearance, of President Mitchell, this
tnoramg T
It haa Just teen learned here that President-
Mitchell, haa quietly disappeared
and diligent Inquiry haa failed to throw
any , light on his whereabouts, although
It la generally believed that he baa cone
to Washington to hold a secret confer
ence with President Roosevelt, and at
tend the American Federation of Labor
council. He baa kept his movements care-
ffaBrstwunmd: itTisrsWdehtrMr ore
faoa f this fact, that something Of vital
lmportanoe Is about to be developed. Just
what the secret attitude that President
Mitchell haa assumed mean it la hard to
say, but It la conceded by those In close
touch with him that hit mission, wherever
tt might be, is an Important one.
TAILED TO START.
"VvTLKEBBARRE, pa., Oct An ef
fort waa made to start the Sterling wash'
cry this morning, which proved a failure
sut the non-union men who had been en
gaged tor the purpose " uraHw It he
came frightened ar.d ""retreated to their
- homes and could not be induced to leave
. them again. There la considerable ex
; ottement here over a report ' which has
been Circulated, on good authority, that
Governor Stone is making preparations
to (all out the entire State Militia, as
he "fears that if a settlement la not
' reached at once the miners cannot be
held in check by the guards and a small
number of soldiers now in the field.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 Everybody here
ENTER
Princess Clementine Affected by King's
-rr - - Attitude Toward Her.
BRUSSELS, Oct- . A great sensation
has be created hare over the statement
.that Princess Clementine has. become so
rfffeoted over the treatment accorded
Queen Stephanie by Loopotig that she has
told tho King that She rn tends to enter a
convent
After the death of Queen it was thought
- that King Leopold woul resentASd once
sore take U his heart tho daughter who
is expectant over the secrecy maintained
by ihm American Federation of Labor
Council, whloh la being held here today.
The morning aesslon of the American
Federation of Labor, which la being held
here today, waa eonduoted with the ut
most secrecy. There 1 much specula
tion aa to results, and It la reported that
President Mitchell Is expected to arrive
this afternoon to take part In the pro
ceedings. President Oomper ha said
he Waa of the opinion that a statement
relating to the anthracite coal atrike
would be issued this evening. -
MAT CONSIDER COAL STRIKE.
WASHINGTON, XX O, Oct I. The
meeting of the executive council of the
American Federation of labor, which be;
g&n at the headquarters of the organisa
tion hero today, promisee to be the most
significant which that body haa held for
several year. While tho meeting osten
sibly la to consider grievances and roatlne
matters. It la believed that the attitude
of the Federation toward the anthracite
coal strike will 'bo the' principal matter
Of discussion.
PRESIDENT BTILLJPBOBINO..
WA8inNaTON, 7bct. " I. PresTden!
Roosevelt and Secretary Shaw were in
conference this morning. - They were die'1
cussing the strike situation and financial
matters. The President will talk with
other Cabinet officers today, hoping to find
some new - path leading to' a aettlement
of the strike. ' , ; , .
0.000 IN ALABAMA.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Oct .--The atrike
Of miners which has been anticipated here
for some time, occurred this morning.
.Nine hundred miners In the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company's mines, at Block
ton, struck this morning, owing to the- re
fusal of the company , to collect assess
ments from demurring anion miners. Thii
runs up the number of Jtfte,, miners in
this state to a total of 40,000.
DID NOT ARRIVE. '
WASHINGTON, Oct 6. President
Mitchell failed to arrive Up to I o'clock,
when be was expected. One member
of the Federation Council Said this after
noon that the miners would Undoubtedly
refuse to consider any proposition 'to re
turn to work on a promise basis, but must
have tangible concessions. ... .
COAL FROM ENGLAND.."
NEWCASTLE, Eng., Oct . One hun
dred thousand tons "of coal wereTTsold
to tpt to AJna 4hl aXtertwao. ,
APPEALS TO" hnTCHELL. '
.WASHINGTON, Oct . The 'rumor hi
persistant hero that President Roosevelt
has appealed to President Mitchell to In
struct tho miners to return to work pend
ing a congressional Investigation of their
grievances. It Is understood that the cor
respondence on the subject of the strike
Is to bo given out this evening. , .
MANUFACTURERS WILL MEET
The Manufacturers' Association will hold
an important meeting tomorrow night at
the Seroetary's office, lot Chamber of Com
merce. Secretary Jtfalsaao will report that
a glove factory and chair factory-will b
established here In a few . weeks. He
will also report that the local furniture
factory is overloaded with-orders and that
it would be a good investment to estab
lish another furniture factory in Port
land. The Journal, a Free and Fair news
paper, it has no axe to grind.
had so greatly displeased him by con
tracting a marriage that highly offended
his highnesa But In that , the public as
well as royalty was disappointed, for
at the side of the bier of -her mother
Princess Stephanies was notified that her
father refused to see her. The action has
greatly grieved the Princess Qloment,
and it is said she has ultimately Decided
that tho- hepo she has for happiness is
to shut herself up in a convent,'
CONVENT A
GRAND JURY
1 CONVENES
New Session of the United Statu
Circuit Court.
TflE LIST . OF JURORS GIVEN
Cases Set for Trial
ker to Be Tried Without Jury.
Tho new term of tho United States
Circuit Court opened this morning, Judge
C B. Bellinger presiding and United
8tatee Attorney John H. Hall In readiness
to proceed In taking cars of Uncle Sam's
court affairs. Deputy United States At
torney Edwin Mays was also quite busy
arranging matters and the grand Jury
made themselves quite conspicuous by
their dignified demeanor.
The grand Jury consists "of the following
gentlemen from all parts of Oregon:
J. A. Peyton, farmer, Baker City,
Baker County; Jk T. Nelson, farmer. Lib
eral, Clackamas County; J. A. Baddeley,
farmer. Weston, Umatilla County; Blin
Coleman, farmer. Talent Jackson Coun
ty C. True, carpenter, Sherwood, Wash
ington County; Arthur H. Breyman, cap
italist Portland, Multnomah County; B.
M. Pennington, farmer, Albany, Linn
County; .John T. Williams, bill ' potter,
Portland, Multnomah County; Jamee L.
Kelly, capitalist The Dalles, Wasco
County; W. W. Hawley, teamster, Bo
hemia, Lane County; T. ti. Mobley, farm
er, Otex, Ollllara County; 8. 8. Endtcott,
farmer, Oak, Coos County; David Mo
Nalr, farmer, Myrtle Point Coos County;
J. E. Bond, farmer, Irving, Lane Coun
ty; P. M. Graves, farmer, Liberal, Clack
amas County; John W. Dowell, gardener,
Roseburg, Douglas County; J. B. B witt
ier, stockman, .Umatilla, Umatilla Coun
ty; i H. C. Adams, stockman, Watson.
Umatilla County; T. ,C Davidson, farmer,
Liberty, Marion County; W. P. Klrchem,
farmer, Logan, Clackamas County; Wil
liam so. nmiio, nwrenui, - uranu,4
vnion county; Terry Kimsey, atocicman.
Prairie City, Grant County; O. M. Knox,
farmer, Williams, Josephine County;
Sylvester Farrell. merchant Portland,
Multnomah County; W. O. Locke, farmer.
Lost Prairie, Wallowa Countty.
CASES 8ET TOR TRIAL.
The following cases were set for trial
by Judge Bellinger today:
Wallson va, ' Richard McCarron, Larry
Sullivan, "Billy" Smith, John Doe, Rich
ard Roe, et' al., hearing on motion to dis
solve Injunction set for trial October 7.
Henry Smith va J. O. A I. N. Day, trial
set for October 23.
Bentley Construction Co. vs. Pprtland
Granite ft Stone Co., trial set tor October
- WUhelm Wilhelmson va North Pacific
Lumber Co,, trial set tor October 11
Max Moses va Denver ft Rid Grande
Railroad Co., ordered to go over until
next term.
It M. White vs. Southern Pacific Co.,
trial set for October 23.
M. H. Fish, administratrix, va South
ern Pacific Co., trial set for October 21
John Lemon t president Order .of Ea
gles, va Fidelity A Deposit Co., of Mary
land, trial set for October IT.
Ella Hanuah, by W. O. Hanush, guar
dian ad litem, vs. Washington ft Colum
bia River Railroad Co., trial set for No
vember I. '
KEITH VS. PARKER.
In the case of David Keith vs J. H.
Parker, It waa requested and agreed upon
In open court by the attorneys on both
sides, that the case be tried by the court
without the Intervention of a Jury.
WH HELP
. STRIKING MINERS
Printers Raise $750, and Other
" Unions to Swell Anount to
" -mov
The Multnomah Typographical Union
met yesterday, and unanimously passod
a resolution calling for a t per cent as
sessment on all Its members .for the ben
efit of the anthracite coal miners. It is
believed that this will amount to at
least $750. The president of the union
Was also Instructed to Issue a can for a
meeting of all the presidents of trade
unions throughout lie.r.Uy and.. endeav
or to have their organisations take sim
ilar notion. . It la the intention to raise
$10,000 In Portland and forward to tho
striking miners with as little delay as
possible. Officers of tho 8tat Federa
tion of Labor, Federated Trades, Burn
ing Trades Council and tho editor of tho
Labor Press will be 'asked to assiet In
the matter. The printers - anticipate
meeting with no difficulty in raising tho
amount and expect the hearty co-operation
of all unions.
Aust
of
VIENNA. Oot a-There la great con
sternation her over tho report that the
Ausgleich negotiations have been broken
and that both the Austrian and Hunga
rian premiers are expected to resign.
The monarchy Is on the verge of the most
serious crisis in Its history and a terrible
war Is "possible at any time.
What haa had a tendency to make mat
ters worse and bring things to a focus
is the fact 4ht Frans JoaiV who 1 oea
ceded to be tho moot beloved rultr in
SERIOUS CRKIS
VioleitiFEipiipw
CRUSADE
GROWING
Continued from First Page.)
there Is any evidence showing corruption
It should be demanded and the grand
jury should carefully consider it
"While this grand Jury Is working on a
fresh case,' Just think of what they are
doing back In. St Loula The crimes of
TTJf li tre Pa JLr1brr ot uleh those men are ' accused.
denco to still obtainable. Only last Satur
day this St Louis grand Jury returned a
batch of U Indictments against alleged
boodlora" v f ,-
"Do you know whether Sergeant
Church, or any other member of the po
lice department, have been summoned to
appear before the grand jury?" was
asked.
"No, I do hot" was the reply.
FOUR MORS 8UBPO EN A ED.
Deputy Sheriff Fred "Matthews served
grand jury aubpoenaea on the following
persona this afternoon '
John Doe Allskey, a Journal reporter,
whoso real name Is Frank Llschke, and
Joseph McQueen; aa Oregonlan reporter;
T. J. Hoare. a special policeman, and
Jerre Dunn, a sporting man.' They are
supposed to know more or less about the
alleged corruption la the North End.
ODD COINCIDENCE
Story as Stage Points a
MoraL
Loaf
By a queer coincidence, there is a play
at the Baker theater, this week, that
deals with matters related to the present
situation In Portland. "The District At
torney," a play baaed upon municipal
politics In New Tork City is the title, and
it was witnessed at two performances on
Sunday by a number of local politicians
who- had heard that it had some stltu
etlona pertinent to the affairs that are
now agitating the public mind in this
city. ' ,
In "The District Attorney" there is a
newspaper - man, General Ruggles, who
Insists upon a thorough investigation In
to alleged corruption in city affairs. Bug
gies also belongs to the state Senata He
backs the District Attorney loyally, and
enables the latter to pursue the Inquiry
to the end that he reveals the participa
tion in steals and "grafts" by distin
guished citisens.
Municipal politicians who placed the
District Attorney 4ft - nomination strive to
Induce him to cover, up certain faota,
pleading the claims tf the political organ
ization. The District Attorney, however,
answers that he owes a duty to the peo
ple who elected him that is higher than
that -he-owes -to his political friendsrand
hence he pursues the corrupt gang mer
cilessly.
It was noticeable that whenever the
brilliant young District Attorney declares
that he proposes to perform his duty , to
the people, the audience cheers to the
echo, and apfauds every sentiment of
that character. '. '
The, newspaper editor Is at first ques
tioned as to his sincerity, but emerges
with due credit for his part in the cleans
ing of the Augean municipal stables.
VANCOUVER
NEWS -NOTES
What They Are Talking of in the
Gty Across the Columbia.
(Journal Special Service.)
VANCOUVER. Oct a-A Jolly party of
young people from Portland' were in the
city yesterday. After Visiting the Bar
racks and other points of Interest they
repaired to the park where they partook
of lunch In picnic fashion. They re
turned homo on the last ear, well pleased
with" their dayV bulldf ftf" Vancouver.
Those in the party WefeMlsses Annio
Morrlsey, Lulu Bryan, Minnie Welcn,
Rosa. Meynor, Annie Rushford and Alice
Herr; Fred F. arHrla, Roy Anderson,
Ed Fraser, Charlie Miller, H. C. Smith.
Percy Campbell end Ed Roberta
NOTES AND PERSONAL.
The baseball game yesterday afternoon
between, the Flfer'a Union and Eighth
battery maroons at Battery Park was a
very interesting game,- And is the last
:tAe.Maroonn.
son. The game resulted In a seers of 1
to 2ln favor of the Maroons. '
W. E. Humphrey, of Beattle, Repub
lican candidate for Congress, addressed
a small-elsed audlenco - last Saturday
night at the Standard Theatre, on the
political Issues of the campaign. He left
the same evening for Portland.
J. M. QUI and John , Dillon, charged
with stealing a horse from the eitv
pound hTursday night were arraigned
before Justice aHlne Saturday, and dls-
on Verge
ion.
Europe, and whote personality alone has
beeta the means of keeping harmony in
tho two countries in tho past has posi
tively refused to renew negotiations.
.Should any serious estrangement result
and the two opposing factions enter Into
warfare It will give tho Car ot Russia an
opportunity to step tn and-gobbio up
Hungary along with possibly the other
Balkan states, thus gratifying a desire of
long standing and- gtvmg Busslf a prse-'
tige she has never known, befora
missed for want of evidence.
', Tho Lyric Comlo Opera Company, In
the ' axtravagansa -"The '-'Wonderful
Lamp J with &7,people In the cast, VM
give a performance at the Auditorium
tonight ' ' . ' v.-.v-v.-4
' Arthur, Lambert was la tho city yes
terdsy from Portland.'- to visit his
VICTIM OF 'HATE
Chinaman ' Horderd by
binders
High.
Lying doubled up In a corner, with
the top of his head missing and brains
oostng on tho floor, a Chinaman was
found this morning In a lodging house
at 131 Second street Ho had died by the
band of a highbinder. The hatchet bad
fallen four times on tho fop of tho head.
in the shape of a square, and the severed
skull pried out end laid on the table.
The room in which the body was found
was reached through long, dark passages,
No ray of light penetrated the Interior.
The walls Were 'festooned with masse of
cobwebs, and begrimed by years of lamp
and opium amoke. The floor was cov
ered with litter and tho stench was fear
ful. .
The -dead man was called Lorn Cow.
Last night he attended the' Joss house
on Second street, end had some . trouble.
From the condition of the body, he was
murdered early last evening.
A couple of Chinamen notified ' the po
lice this morning that .the murder had
been committed. Detectives Snow and
Kerrigan' went to the place and made an
Investigation. The Chinamen Interviewed
were all on the "no aavey" list when
questionedby. the officers.
RESIDENTS PROTEST
East Barnside Street, Recently Im
proved, Shows War.
A gentle protest Is being made by prop
erty-owners on East Bumslde street from
East Eighth to East Twenty-eighth
streets. The good residents of that vicin
ity say that they have been Imposed upon
by a soulless, corporation.
The claim is made that in. the Improv
ing of that thoroughfare; much Inferior
material was used, and the contract Was
violated id many ways. Larger and
coarser rock and gravel Is said to have
been used in laying the foundation of the
street -'
Improper rolling' Js said to be one of the
causes for the protests. Numerous holes
are already beginning to appear In many
parts of the street. The traffic In the
vicinity Is very light and residents Say
that If inferior material was not used
that the roadway would not show signs
of wear at this early time. It has been;
only a few weeks since the street was
accepted bjr the city engineer.
v5treet a Racing Coarse. ..
Complaints have been made to the po
lice by numerous residents along East
Burnslde street on account of the ex
cessive speed at which automobiles are
operated, Tho other evening, a large
white auto came down the street from
East Twelfth street at the rate of about
30 miles an hour. The run was made
during the early part of the evening
while many people were crossing the
streets.
To Protect Records.
An effort is being made by prominent
attorneys of the city to have the roo
ords and papers of the East Side Justice
Court kept more securefy. A fire is lia
ble at any time to wipe out alt the rec
ords of the offloe. A fire-proof safe Is
wanted and the County Court will be
asked to donate one. The agitation is
caused by the reoent fire at Mt. Tabor In
which the Justice Court was destroyed.
CURRENT
DIVERTED
Jetty at Snag Island Turned, the
Current
TOWARD WASHINGTON SHORE
Chamber of Commerce Takes Mat
ter Up With Engineers.-
The Navigation Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce has been advised
by one of tho most 'competent pilots on
the river that the Jetty built In Cathamet
Bay, below Snag Island, some years ago,
haa diverted the current of tho Columbia
River from Harrington Point towards the
Washington shore, thence following that
shore to about the vicinity of Scarbor
ough Head, thence southward. The cur
rent so diverted causes the channel to
spread out on tho bar and consequently
to fill up. It is the opinion of the pilot
whose views are here quoted, that if this
current were diverted by a Jetty built out
from Harrington Point to tho mid-chan
nel which has been made tn the Taylor
Bands above Astoria and more or less to
the northward of Tongue Point it would
carry tho water Into tho straight ohannel
from Astoria and scour out tho same
channel In tho bar which had thirty -one
fet of water a few -weeks- ago It is
the further opinion of the pilot that tho
serious trouble whteh sow confronts navi
gation on tho Columbia River bar began
after the construction et the Snag Island
Jetty.
CAPTAIN LANQFirrS VIEWS.
When seen In regard to this. Captain
Langfitt said that the Board of Engineers
Would have this under discussion. He
Stated that ft was his personal opinion
that tho present project for a W-foot chan
nel from Portland to tho sea Includes In
It a long jetty to be built from Harring
ton Point and tbt the bar shoaled
after the construction of the Snag Island
JttlyfTs probably a eolncldenoo and hot
a cause following the effect' .
EDUCAjfONAL.
Is Almost Certain If You
HaVe a Business Training
The young person who starts life with-.
out It risks failure: thos with ft rise :
twtce,as rapidly aa othera
It is time-saving and moaoy-galnlng to"'
attend a good business oollego. Take .
care in tho selection of a ochooL There
are none ' better and many worse than
ours. A fine catalogue froe.
HOLMES ENCLISH AN1V
; BUSINESS COLLEGE
, nth and Yamhill fits., Portland, Or.
HILL X
MILITARY
ACADEMY,
Special courses la modern languages and music. . New buildings;
modern equipment; private sleeping rooms: no open dormitory; large
armory; recreation rooms; athletics promoted' and encouraged; '
efiemical and physical laboratories: experienced faculty.'- s . ' ,
A boarding and day school for boys of all ages; younger boys
li a -1 separata
-For
II n
v , .-' DR. J, W. HILL, Principal v
MARSHALL AND TWE NTT-FOURTH ST. PORTLAND OJL
Mil
fall
term opens September XT.
White on Trial for His
Life.
MAY PLEAD INSANITY
Case to Be Tried Before Judge
Frazier The Courtroom
Crowded.
In tho ease of the State of Oregon vs.
Andrew White, where the defendant is
charged with the murder of Peter Beau
chene, a blacksmith, several weeks ago,
the Jury is npw being empaneled. The
case will be tried before Judge JfTasie'r.
White's attorneys are Dan J. Maiarkey.
George F. Stout and John Logan. The
prosecution wilt bo eonduoted by District
Attorney George E. Chamberlain, assisted
by Deputy John Manning.
The courtroom today waa ntled to the
doors with spectators who were even in
terested In the dry cross-examination of
he Jurors. Among thoa in Cburt were
White's mother and aunt also. Mrs.
Beauchenv the widow of tho murdered
man, and Miss Beauchene, her da usurer.
Mrs. Beauchene is quite a pathetic fig
ure in her widow's weeds and her face
covered with blaok crepe. , Miss Beau
chene also appeared dressed la black,
sccompanled by a friend.
INSANITY DEFENSE. .
As much as can be surmised at the
present time the defense will probably be
Intoxication accompanied by a fit of In
sanity. In cross-examining Owen Car
rahar, a Juror, a question was asked
Pan Maiarkey whether tho Juror Knew
the defendant's father spmo 20 or K years
ago, and whether he . was aware of his
having been sent to the asylum for Insan
ity. The answer was "No but -this
leads to the conclusion that tho defense
wtUftrobably be Jnfanlty, although at
this stage nothing definite can. be ascer
tained. .
iTp to noon today but three jurors were
secured. They are George Roberts, W.
A. Alcorn and Fletcher Gilbert A full
Jury will probably not be secured until
late this sfterhoon or tomorrow morning.
STOCKHOLDERS
OF FAIR MEET
WilTHect Ten New Directors-
Five From State at Large.
Tho directors and atockholders of the
Lewis and Clark Fair Corporation r are
now in session at tho company's office.
146 Washington street Tho principal
business to como before the meeting will
dc me . ejection oi ten new - uirectora
The. office Is crowded and the election,
will no doubt be rather spirited, as many
districts In Oregon, will want to bo repre
sented oa tho directorate' ot tho Fair cor
poration. .' , " --.-.;.
It is highly probable that only five of
the ten directors to be4 elected will bo
from districts outside of Portland, as it
Is Important that most ot "the directors
should be residents of Portland. Thoe
who will probably be elected are George
W. Riddle, ot Riddle: B. Van Dusen, of
Astoriai.Joseph-T, Peters, of .Tfe DaU
James I! Raley, ot Pendleton; William
Smith, of -Baker City, and C C BeelU
man, of JacksonvlUa,
MERGER MADE.
OMAHA, Oct . It (a stated on goo
authority that "tho organisation of the
Packers' merger has been completed. If
Is probable that EA.- Cudahy has been
elected president but ho ' definite ftB
muncment Will 'tide lW sUf the
alee'- :
SECURING
JURORS
-EDUCATIONAL.
The Success and High Standing
Of many hundreds of Dr. Hill's graduates and former pu
pils during the last ti years Indicate tho merit of his
methods. Prepares for college In Classical, Scientific and
English courses. Regular course is practical training tor';'
business-Ufa Manual training and mechanical drawinc. 5
catalogue, eta, apply to '
I V
PIANO LESSONSI
W. Gifford Nash
103 Tenth Street, dear Washington
Phone Front 464.
Piano lessons from ti per month up,
according to length of lesson. Mr. Nash
has been at the head of tho department of
muslo at the State University for the last
six years and has been very successful
aa a teacher. Beginners, taken.
eoTtlE HOTEL MIKADO..
. Watt Montelth, Proprietor.
CORNER SIXTH AND STARK STREETS
Phono 788. Portland, Or,
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Co
operative Investment Company will be
held at the office of the company at 86
Fourth street, Portland, Or., at 2 o'clock
?i. m on Monday, October , 1902, for
he purpose of electing officers and trans
acting such other business as may come
before the meeting. . .
E A. BALDWIN, Secretary, .
Portland, Or., September 6, 1902.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Erastus Bartlett, Deceased.
Notice IsJiereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed by the.
County Court of the State of Oregon, for
Multnomah County, administrator, with
the win annexed, of the estate of Erastus
Bartlett deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are hereby noti
fied to present the same to me properly
verified, as by law required, at my office,
corner Fifth and Yamhill streets, Port
land. Or., within six months from the data '
hereof.
Dated this 8th day of September, 1901.
JVM. M. KAPUS, Administrator.
GEO. W. HAZEN, Attorney for Adminis
trator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that tho under
signed hss been appointed and has duly
qualified as the executor of the last Will
and testament of Elisabeth Beiser, de
ceased. All persons having claims
sgainst said estate are required to pre
sent the same, duly verified, to the un
dersigned, as the office of Paxton, Beach
& Simon, uiO Chamber of Commerce
building. Portland, Or., within six months
from this date.
CASPAR KOHLER, !
Executor of the Last Will and Testa
ment of Elisabeth Beiser, Deceased.
Dated, Portland, Or., September 21,
103.
Paxton, Beach eV Simon, Attorneys for
Executor. .
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Andrew E. Nelson S3, and Hannah Elis
abeth Dearborn 17. s
Edward Eberling 14, and Flora M. Bur
nett It.
BIRTHS.
September 17, to the wife of Conrad
Orien, East Thirty-third and Belmont,
boy.
September Jo,4 to the wife ot Timothy
Klaine. 355 South Sixteenth street, a girl.
October i to tho wife of M. Stadelley,
No, I East Twenty-eighth street a glrL
CONTAGIOUSDISEASES
Ettle Bade, 647 Fifth, diphtheria.
Win. Dunnaway, 561 ., Hood, tvphlod
fever.
A. Larsen, 726 East Seventh, diphtheria,
Olive Ramsey, 1S2 East Twenty-second,
diphtheria. .... ,
DEATHS.
October i. Charles Newell, aged years.
Valvular disease of heart.
September 29, John A. Snodgrass. aged
17 years senility.
September 2T, Elisabeth White, aged
flayastnslnutntton. '
October 1, Gustave W, Strand, aged, SJ
years, I months, 19 days, heart failure. I
- -
J. P. Flnley e Son, funeral directors
and embslmers, have removed to their
now establishment corner Third and Mad.
Ison streets. Both phonos No. 9.
'The Edward Molmsit Undertaking. C6
funeral directors - and - einbalitiere, IsO , - -Yamhill...
Phone 607. -.. -.;..
, II 1 "1 M ... !
-. Crematorium. on Oraooo City 1BSP,
tine, near. 6ellwood; modpm. scientific,
complete. ChargeeAdults, 3Sj child,
ran, 126. Visitors, t to p. tn sortlsnd "
Cremation Association, Portland. Or.
BARK STOCK ASSESSABtE."
' SAN FRANCISCO, Oct i-The Circuit .
Courof Appeals has decided - that- the -national,
bank stock, of Individuals is as-
sessable. ; 'V 1 -f;
Tho Journal,-dally, otont to 20 oaoee. a
tntnSaf Its 41 nallild
..
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