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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1902)
irA-- THE . OREGON ElArLY' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY ? EVENING O CTOBER : fC 1 902. REARING : AN END The White Case Nearly j : Ready for Jury DEFENDANT'S SIDE Hoticr and Soa Only Ones Called Tne cum of the state eg-ainit Audrew White, charged with the murder of the , French blacksmith, Peter Beauchene, wlU go t .the Jury late this afternoon. Counsel are how engaged in summing up their cases for the benefit of the Jury. - Very few Who have watched the case ' hare any doubt as to the verdict. Some expect a second degree finding, but the majority are of' the opinion that the Jury wt!l return a verdict of manslaughter. It la -doubtful If ' the defense expects an acquittal. "White admits hitting Beauchene with a club, but there is no evidence to a bow. that the, act was the result of - premeditation or Intent to kill. It was all done in an Instant during a drunken torawL " John Keefe, another of the Ooose Hoi " low crowd who were partaking of Beau ehene's hospitality when the tragedy oc x'ejurred, testified yesterday that he heard a crash and looking around saw the de ceased bring prostrate, with Andy White , standing over him, club In hand. He couM" not ""positively Identify the very 1 piece of Umber on exhibition in the ' court, but he said It looked like what ehe defendant had In his hand. ' Witness said that when he. saw Beau chene keel, over be and Joe Delschneider ttntrtBhten heels. ' They were atopped, however, by White and his friends, who told them that tf they said anything they (White t at would Mil them. They both prom - - bed .to keep- "mum." - -- - Joseph H. Keefe,- brother of the pre ceding , witness, and A. I Flnley, son of ' the Coroner, gave unimportant testimony and then the state rested. Mr. Chamber lain had a witness in view from Van ouver, but inasmuch as he was not pres ent he' rested the case for the state. MOTHER STARTS THE DSPEN8E. ' The defense lost no time In launching into Its brief defense. Only two witnesses . , wre called, the mother of the defendant and White himself. . - ' Mrs. Ca therine White testified that when VANCOUVER t PORTLAND MAN . IN TROUBLE Goes Over toJTancoaver, Crates a Disturbance and Is Arrested 'and Tried. 1iyAXCQUVERr-Oet- . Complaint was f , made yesterday afternoon to OfQoer Sand Strom by J. D. Meyer and several others business men of the city that a fellow had been hanging around their places of business for the past two lays and acting in a suspicious manner. When approached by . officer Sandstrom and ' questioned as to his business in town he answered in ah. insulting manner and refused to give any explanation. The of . fleer Anally deolded to take him to ' JalL lie went peaceably until in front of Dun- "tag's-naertaltt suddenly he landed a stiff blow on Band- strom's JaW. n the scuffle which ensued . one of Dunning & Co.'s windows was broken.' With the assistance of bystand ers be was finally overpowered and land ed in the city Jail. His face bore many blue marks as evidence of the struggle. He was arraigned this morning before Police Justice Arthur Halne, on a charge of drunk and disorderly, and was $5 and costs, amounting to $16.20, which he paid and was released. He gave his name as . ' mUe Llese and said he was a fur and hide dealer on Front and Clay streets. v Seed Being Distributed. New cases needing relief are constantly 'being brought to light at the distributing committee headquarters at the . Court House. The. seed purchased from Craw ford and Marshall has arrived and two men are engaged In sorting It In packages of six pounds to the acre, combating of timothy, orchard grass and white clover. It will be distributed according to the list furnished by the County Cum m its loners. Another , five-ton lot of sued has been ordered from Crawford and Marshall and WlU be here in a few days. Old Pioneer Dead. J. C. Miller of Amboy died yesterday at ' . St. Joseph's Hospital in this city, of con - strictibn of the bowels, after a short 1U ' ness of five days. Deceased was 67 , years old, a pioneer of Clark County and . Tloe-grand of Manor Lodge, No. 1S1. I. O. i O. F, He leaves a wife and one son, ''Albert.' The funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock from ' the United Brethren Church at. Manor, and the remains ' 4nteTred In WUsori Bridge Cemetery at Salmon Creek. At the Barracks. 4 " Upon recommendation ot the chief sur geon of the Department, a Board of Medi cal Officers, consisting of First Lieuten ant Harry L. Gilchrist, Assistant Sur geon U. 8. Army, and Contract Burgeon Edward Bailey, TJ. 8. Army, were ap ajolnted te examine and report upon the her son Andrew left home on the morn ing of the p-agedy he had on hie person about 1S lit. gold and a few dollars In sliver, irhe had urged htm te purchase a new suit, as he had just come home from Astoria, where be had been fishing, and needed t- He declined to get'the clothes, giving as his excuse that be wanted to purchase a hopplcking outfit and could get the suit when be came back. WHITE ON THE STAND. The defendant, Andrew White, was on the stand quite a while and throughout maintained that he was too drunk to re member many of the main Incidents of the fatal night's carousmi. He said he came down town about 4 o'clock In the afternoon after spending about six hours around the saloons fn the 'Hollow." He .returned to that locality about 6 p. m. and commenced to drink beer from a can. When he left home he had 118. He descrlbod his wanderings around from one saloon to another. He spoke of some words he had with Beau chene at Rapp's place over stents change. White- said be- then went across .the street to where King and others were sitting. He was so drunk tat he could hardly navigate. He said that Beauchene came over and calling htm (White) a vile name again accused him of having the change, ' a t the same time brandishing some weapon defendant could not de scribe. He said he then picked up a Stick at his feet and struck Beauchene, who fell to the sidewalk. White's memory was very defective as to what happened after this until he woke up in the yard of Trinity Church. He said that upon awakening he saw by a paper that Beauchene was dead and that he immediately left for Vancouver. He said that the reason he gave a fictitious name upon, being arrested was that be Intended to come back and give himself up and did not want to be re- turned a prisoner. He denied having gambled with any soldiers at Vancouver as far as he knew. THE ARGUMENTS. Deputy District Attorney John Man ning opened the argument for the State at lu:ao this morning and consumed about an hour. He was followed by George Stout of counsel for the defense, -vho spoke less than half an hour. An adjournment was then taken .for lunoh. At 2 o'clock Dan Malarkey, sen ior oounsel for the defense, commenced will close for the State and It is expects 1 that the case will be in the Jury's hands before ( o'clock. TO INCREASE MEMBERSHIP, The members of . the Woodmen of the World In Portland' are preparing for an active campaign this fall to increase their membership. A general committee has been appointed from the ten lodges in the city to devise a means for Increasing their numbers. . There are now about 5000 mem bers in Portland and its suburbs, and it is hoped to Increase this number at least 1000 by the first of January, when the new rate goes into effect. AND CLARKE COUNTY NEWS, mental and physical condition of Private Clair D. Sawyer, Company F, Seventeenth infantry. Private Frank Dymond, Tenjh . battery, Field Artillery, found guilty of violently assaulting a fellow soldier by striking him repeatedly on the head with some weapon unknown, and forcibly taking from his person the sum of $4.(15, was sen tenced (three previous convictions having been considered) to be dishonorably dis charged from the service of the United States, forfeiting all pay and allowances, and to be confined at hard labor in me United States penitentiary at Fort "Leav enworth, Kan., "for a' period" of 10 "year." Personal Notes. 3. S. Waggoner arrived in the city yes terday from Seattle on a visit to his son, James Waggoner, Jr. J. T. Smith was in the city yesterday from bis farm near Etna John Betting, the tailor, left yesterday for Spokane, to be in attendance at tne Grand Lodge of the Sons of Hermann, which. wUimeetJn, thatcttx Friday, Miss Mary Van Atta left this moraine; for Spokane Fall to visit friends and attend- the fair. C. J. Mathena of Orchard Is a visitor in the city. Louis Burgy of Battle Ground Is In the city today. J. R. Caldwell of Amboy Is reported seriously 111. Johnnie Fuller and Jesse Caldwell are in the city from Amboy today. Ellas Miller of Oregon City arrived in the city this morning to attend the fun eral of his brother, J. C. Miller. B. Meyer of Pleasant Valley is In the city today. Mrs. James Short or " Wasbougal visiting at the home of her brother, IN EVERYBODY'S MOUTH! WHAT? A Portland Hotel Coquet Cigar 12V?c and 25o sizes, made by the Star Union Cigar Factory 80 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon. For sale at the Palm, Vancouver, Wash. The Baltimore Restaurant has made arrangements with one of the largest ciVster houses on the Coast to be furnlBhea oysters daily, and is prepared to serve the public with Oysters at 30c per pint Hotel Baltimore Large, pleasant, well furnished rooms, all on the first floor In fire-proof buHding. Terms reasonable. Henry Van Atta. Proprietor. IF YOU are not aware that HOBSON St PREBLE make the finest FOTOGRAFS In Vancou ver. Give them a call and be convinced. PHOTO TENT MAIN STREET, between ttth and 7th. Vancouver, Wash. LOG CABIN CAFE Vancouver, Wash. ' ABBET & AVERT.Props. - . SHELL FISH A SPECIALTY. Eerything new and strictly first-class, ;Tho best the market affords. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. A trial Is solicited. Meals served on short notice. Open day and night. MINERS PREPARING FOR BLOODY WAR (Continued 'from First Page.) ' your presence at a conference In Audi torium ball. Third street above Taylor, on Sunday next at J p. m. to consider what may be done to aid the anthracite min ers who are now in the Bd week f their great struggle for better conditions. For 22 weeks the coal operators have been trying to degrade the standard of Amer-. lean labor and life to that of the lowest foreign laborers who can be Induced to come Into the country. The great heart of the people of our land beats in sym pathy with the miners. All classes of men are coming to their aid. A little help from the union men of Portland Just now and the cause of the miners which is the cause of humanity, will be triumphant This notice is sent you in compliance with resolution passed at. the regular meeting of Multnomah Typographical Union No. it, held last Sunday, at which time 1750 Was pledged to our brothers In Pennsylvania. We know that you are in entire accord with the miners In their struggle for a higher Wage and that you only await a favorable opportunity to give expression to your sentiments. That -time is now. Fraternally, GEO. H. HOWELL, President M. T. U. No. M. DISCUSS MERCHANT MARINE MACON, Oa., Oct. . The third day's session of the Farmers' National Con gress began this morning with an Inter esting paper by ex-Governor Hoard, of Wisconsin, on the relation of the dairy Industry to the agricultural prosperity of the South. The feature of the after noon session was an open discussion of ways and means for building up the mer chant marine. F. B. Thuiber, of New York, spoke in favor of subsidy, while the negative side was supported by Oliver Wilson, of Illinois. The congress has ar ranged to conclude Its sessions tomor row. MAN FOUND DEAD, " An uhknbwn man about 50 years -of age, was found dead in a room In a lodging house at 202 Vs Jefferson street, this after noon. The man was last seed Tuesday night. It is supposed he died of heart trouble. The name Ed Nelson appears on some carda found In his pockets. No others means of identification were found on him. MORAK RELEASED, Joe Morak, the bartender recently ar rested here at the request of the Walla Walla authorities, on a charge of bigamy, was released In the Circuit Court this morning on a writ of habeas corpus. The petition was not contested. William Surver, In this city. - August Johnson of Salmon Creek Is a visitor In the city today. Wm. Rasmussen Is In the city today from Salmon Creek, Wm. .Taylor is in ' the city from Burnt Bridge' Creek. ' Fred Dubas of Mill Plain Is In the city today. Gus Hocklnson Is a visitor from Hazl Dell. O. C. Lamb of Minnehaha is In the city. Mrs. Al. Thornton, who has been seri ously ill. Is reported improving. " Miss Bessie Waggoner Is a Portland visitor today. Louie A. VIerane returned yesterday from a trip to Salem. Geo. Christy made a flying trip to Portland yesterday. Alex Contl of Pleasant Valley Is In the olty. Hotel Arrivals. At the Columbia H. H. Marble, Mount PUManU,.S...owBll, Portland; M. Miller, Oregon City; L. H. Ferbeohe; La Camas, The Baltimore W. B. Helman, city; T. D. Donnelly, Taeomai J. H. Larson, city; River View D. A. Allyn, Washougal; Mather T. Slater, Washougal; A. Grove, Portland. A GIRL HISSING Mystery Surrounds Disappearance of Elsie Morgan. (Journal Special Service.) SEATTLE, Oct. 9. Mystery yet sur rounds the disappearance of Elsie Mor gan, the pretty Sunset Telephone girl who has not been seen slnoe last Tuesday. She had a good position, always seemed happy and contented, and no reason can be as signed for her absence unless she has met with foul play or suddenly became dis contented apd left the city in search of another position. The police are busy working on the case, but have no solution of the mystery to offer. She had a lover, but he is still here and taking an active part in the search. Her friends soout the idea of a runaway. The tele phone office at San Francisco has been notified! and that city will be searched for the missing girl. 6 SEED FOR BURRED DISTRICT. (Journal Special Service.) SEATTLE, Oct. . At the request of Congressman Cushman, Secretary of Ag riculture Wilson has promised to furnish free seeds for settlers who were burned out by the forest fires in this state. A large- amount of seed has been con tributed bv. the neODle of the Northwest. but as much more if needed this action of Secretary Wilson will be of vast benefit to the settlers in the burned district. Trie Evening Journal left it your resi dence or plade of business for 10o a week. Leave orders a The Palm. Teieahone Main 254. ( - ELDER TIED UP Orders Have Been Issued Not to Reload Her. TALK OF BIG STRIKE Both Sides Extremely Reticent San Francisco Engineer Here. The steamship Elder, plying between Portland and San Francisco, tied up at the Alaska dock this morning, and shs will probably remain there until the ma rine engineers' strike is scttieu. There Is also a general rumor curr-nt that the Columbia is tied up at San Francisco. The report, however, cannot be traoed to any authentic source. There are all kinds of rumors afloat to day around the docks concerning the Elder. Some contend that she Is merely laying up to have the old smokestack re placed with a new one. and that she will soon be ready to take her regular run. Others state that the longshoremen refused to load her outward cargo, in sympathy with the local marine engineers, and that she wae therefore forced to tie up. A third report has it that the striking en gineers are merely playing a card which they held up their sleeves for a long time, and that they have now started in to fight the owners to a finish. WHAT THEY SAY. Several representatives of the O. R. N. Company, operators of the boat, were seen this morning and asked for a state ment regarding the matter. They again added to the reputation which they en- Joy of being the most reticent people on earth "when approached for InfprrasWon. "The Elder is tied up," they said, "but for what purpose we are not in a position to state. She may be tied up to nave a new smokestack put In. and it may be on account tff the strike. It may be that the engineers will go oa a strike, and again tbsy may not." That la a very clear explanation," an swered the reporter, "and now I know fully as much as I did when I came here." The engineers on vthe Elder were also non-committal and declared by all that Is true and undefiled that they are devoid of information. It was noticed, however. that Chief Engineer Houghton of the Elder was in close and earnest conversa tion with J. M. Benson, who Is national district deputy of the Marine Engineers. Mr. Benson resides in San Francisco and Just arrived in the city. When asked in a polite way concerning his. business here he stated: i "I Just came up from beiow to view the strike situation here.' How long I shall remain it is difficult, t say. I shall be here as long as I deem it neeessary, how ever. At preserit I would rather not talk much for publication." OYHER3 TALK. Several longshoremen were seen, and they deny emphatically that they refused to load the vessel. "We worked until U o'clock discharg ing her last night," they Said, "and this morning was the first that wd knew she was going to tie up." F. Smith, business agent of the local Marine Engineers' Association, said: "It looks like something Is doing, but I am like the rest of them.. I cannot tell you much about it. There is one thing certain, however. It is possible for us to tie up every vessel on the Pacific Coast, from Southern California to Alaska. Whether it will be done or not remains to be seen." An unknown man standing by made the remark: "You can put It down for an absolute certainty that the Columbia and Vakme will both be tied up when they return t this port." ' . MEDAL CONTESTS. Multnomah County W. C. T. TJ. com menced a series of medal contests last year and they will be resumed this sea son. Anyone holding silver medals, either Demorest's or W. C. T. U., and willing to enter a, class, please report at once to "Contest Bureau." Also any holdiny gold medals, ready to try for a grand gold, the Bureau hopes to have a diamond one before opening. Anyone of any ase can enter for a silver medal, recitations to be taken from any one of the six books of the National Bureau, or the old recitation books of the Demorpst plan. After winning a sliver one they can compete for a grand gold, then a dia mond. The classes are graded and' grouped as to sges, etc. Address W. C. T. TJ. Contest Bureau, Lents, Oregon. U. S. DISTRICT COURT. The following cases have been set for trial In the United States District Court this morning: United States vs. O. Boran, trial set for November 7; United States vs. Peter Boran, November 5; United States vs. Simmons, November . - An order was given this morning to open the deposition in the case of Phillips vs. Aberdeen. WILL BUCK THE COAIp TRUST , W. D. Laceford of Coos County, has written to the Manufacturers Association requesting information regarding the" cost of working coal and Iron mines in South western Oregon. He writes that lie has made a luoky strike in coal mines and wishes to compete with the coal trust. WHEAT MARKET. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct IL20H. CHICAGO, Oct 9. Wheat C678T0. Winter pears 1 cent a pound. Wood stock car line. Oatman Station. 3 'ACROSS , THE RIVER SHOPS - ARjWAHTED . j 1 1 in 1 1 I. Sellwoodi Will Try to Have Mil waukee Car Barn Relocated. Sellwood wants new industries. - The residents of that live section of the city are not content with having the only woolen mills in the city and the securing of one of the largest sawmills on the coast for their section.' They now pro pose to wrest the car shops of the, Oregon Water Power A Railway Company away from the old town of Mliwaukle. With this purpose In vieV the Sellwood Board of Trade has called a meeting ot the residents of the vicinity for" tomorrow evening. The bqard h'ta been looking 00 with greedy eyes to the many develop ments made by the railway company, and now that a number of new lines are projected, they . mean' to get something for themselves. The cat shops of-the railway company have been located at Milwaukle since the road was built With the advent of neW roads 'the street car company must nec essarily make some extensive additions to Its plant OLD SHOPS TOO SMALL. New cars will have to be constructed 4td repairs made to the old ones. The capac'ty of the shops at Milwaukle have ubfeut been reached and soffiething roust be done for the future. JSellwood resi dents do not Intend .to let. this opportu nity rss by without making a deter mined effort to land the prise. 'ihe location of the shops at Sellwood would make quite an addition to the pity roll of that section, and the Board of Trade will do all In its power to bring the change In location about. The Ore gon Water Power & Railway Company have been looking at Bell wood for some time. ?t is said that the agents of the corporation have purchased nearly all the needed land for the enterprise. The land is located along the water front, near the (out of Spokane avenue. Pdt Chain on Boy. Information comes from Seattle that Major Cicero Newell, a former well known undertaker of the East Side, Is in trouble there. Major Newell has ch&rga of an industrial school In that city. A short time ago an 8-year-old boy was put in the school by his mother. A -few days ago he had a very serious toffth ache, and being in very great .pain was subjected to numerous Jibes by the other boys of the school. He managed to es cape from the place, but was soon aftre wards captured. For his pains he was put In chains. He managed to escape again, with the aid of another boy, and in this condition was found by the Seattle police. Major Newell will have to answer to the authorities of that city for his sotleiu i .... .. Grange Fair tomorrow. Milwaukle Grange, Patrons of Hus ba''i'ry, has finished the preparations for Its second annual fair, which will begin voin..-"ow and "o-tinue during Saturday. A number of excellent exhlbitc of farm products have been arranged In besutlful order. For the best specimens the Grange will award a blue or red ribbon The handsomest baby present durmg the festivals will be awarded a blue ribbon on Friday afternoon. During tne evening a fine, well selected literary and musical program will be rendered. The fair will close Saturday evening with a grand ball at the new Woodmen Hall. Funeral of Granger. The funeral 5f Louis Sherbeck, a well known Granger, residing at South Mt. Tabor, was held this afternoon from Muiln.imah Hall on the Section Line road. The services were In charge of Evening Star Grange, of which the deceased was an hcnofd member. At the time of his death Mr. Sherbeck wag 67 years of age. He has been a resident of South Mt. Tutor lor ever 20 years. . i . Smashed His Hand. While trying 4 couple two freight cars together in the East Side yards yester day, William Butterfield. a switchman, slipped and smashed one of his hands in a frightful manner. EQUALIZATION BOARD. The Board of Equalization, which Is stTR in session, is having an easy time of It Captain McDonell, the assessor, says that there were only a dozen complaints this morning, and the amounts Involved were trivial. ' 0GDEN GETS IT. COLORADO SPRINGS. Oct. 9. After a spirited fight between Ogden and Seat tle for the honor of the next Irrigation Congress, Ogden won. FIRE CHIEF BACK. Fire Chief Dave Campbell of the Port land Fire Department returned this forenoon from New York, where he has been attending a convention of the fire fighters of the world. He states that in a report he will submit to the City Coun cil he will make some recommendations that if followed will result in greatly increasing the efficiency of the depart ment MEAT PACKING PLANT. Portland Will have a new meat packing ptanf Within six week The Eastern concern. Which has negotiated for some property here on which to establish a plant, has written to the Board of Trade stating that nearly all arrangements have been made and that they will com mence building in about six weeks. WANTS LIST OF FISH FIRMS. J. M. Trenholm eV Co. of Memphis, Tenn, have written to the Board of Trade wishing a list of the fish canning firms of Oregon. ' . 1 G NEWS 0F.JHE : LABOR WORLD What Portland Workers Are Doing 4 forTndr Advancement. I Tne carpenters met last night and Initiated eight new ' members. A com mi t tee wes appointed . to draft resolu tions relative to stadrbullders. but Just'ofV what nature they were Is not made pub lic. The sum of too was added to The Journal prize of 150. which the union won In the voting contest, and the amount will be forwarded to the striking miners In Pennsylvania. At the meeting of the Electrical Work ers last night the aum of (50 was do nated to the anthracite miners. A dona tion was also sent to the Electrical Work ers who are on a strike In New Orleans. The Retail Clerks , a re making prepara tions to increase theV membership, and they believe that the manner in which they will proceed to accomplish this end wili be productive of the best results. Secretary Webber Will send a written communication at once to every union man and woman in the city requesting them, when purchasing goods at the Various stores to insist without fail upon the clerk waiting on them to produce a union card. In this way he believes that every clerk In the city can be forced to Join the union. Another plan is on foot to get the clerks to join. Next Wednes day evening they Intend to give a big entertainment In .their hall to which a general invitation will be extended to the retail clerks for them to attend. A spe cial effort will then be made for them to put their names on the union roll. Good music has been procured for the occasion, refreshments will be served and a general good time is expected. The Longshoremen's hall has been new ly papered and painted and now presents a very neat and tidy appearance. At their last regular meeting 11 new men were Initiated Into the organization. An as sessment of 25 cents was made upon each member for the benefit of the striking miners in the anthracite coal regions. This makes the second donation that the Longshoremen has orwarded them. The sum of 110 was lso given to the fire sufferers. ' ". W. Hlatt, a longshoreman employed at the Alaska dock, fell through, an opening near the driveway to the dock and broke three ribs. A NINE POUNDER. L. H. DeForde, of 10 East Fourteenth street. Is a happy man. The stork visited him last night and left a bouncing baby boy of over nine pounds. Both mother and child are doing well. WILL TAKE UP THE FIGHT. The Tacoma and Lewlston Chambers of Commerce have taken up the fight of the Portland .Board of Trade for a straight night telegraph rate to the East. BmLDING; .PERMITS. To J. H. Dunn, repairs, Grand avenue, 1300. To B. E. Wither, 1-story cottage. East Morrison and East Thirty-sixth, $800. To C. L. Winters, storeroom, Crosby and Holladay avenue, H50. BIRTHS. October 7, to the wife of Rudolph C. Walter, 627 Market street, a girl. October 3. to the wife of Rudolph Sny der, 304 Burns! la street, a boy. September 29. to the wife of Jerome C. Gripper, 181 East Sixteenth street a girl. MARRIAGE LICENSES. A. H. Hartson, 41; Vina Stephens, 40. W. D. Allard, 26; Anna Gertrude Schemer,' 22. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES. Lucena K. Oatman, East Twenty -sixth and Powell streets; diphtheria. DEATHS. October 6. Mary S. Thiel. aged 25 years. 1 month, IS'iflays; consumption. October 8, Jacob Burbash,' aged 23 years 2 months, 1 day; consumption. October 6, John .Harris, aged 16 years; accidental drowning. October 7. George R. Hlmes, aged 27 years; phthisis pulmonalls. October 6, Avis Watt age unknown; consumption. September 25, Fannie E. Wallace, aged 60 years; angina pectoris. October 7, Maria J. Hawkins," "aged (6 years, 2 months, 28 flays; uremia. October 6, Peter M. Hofseth, age un known; Brlght's disease. October 3, Charles A. Valentine, aged 60 years; apoplexy. J. P. Flnley A Son, funeral directors and embalmers, have removed to their new establishment, corner Third and Mad ison streets. Both phones No. 0. The Edward Holman Undertaking Co.. funeral directors and embalmers, 280 Yamhill... Phone 507. Crematorium, on Oregon City ear line, near Sellwood; modern, scientific, complete. Charges Adults, 936; child ren, 923. Visitors, 9 to 6 p. m. Portland Crsmatlon Association, Portland Or. Clarke Bros., for flowers, 293 Morrison Street. Brown Swiss Dairy - . BOTTLE SYSTEM, PURE MILK Delivered early every morning. Satis- faction guaranteed, . Phone Scott 743. ' . Boynton Hot AirFurnances Are the best Estimates given on new work and repairing. ; J. C. BAYER, 265 2d St. ' -vwe ; MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Of the ' University of Oregon Sixteenth annual jiesslon begins Oct L 1M0. Address a EV JOSEPHL M. D, ' Dean. 10 Dekum building; Portlasul. . PIANO LESSONS! W. Gifford Nash 103 Tenth Street, near Washington Phono Front 464. ( Piano lessons from 35 per month apv according to length of lesson. Mr. Nash has been at the head of the department of music at the SUte University for the last six years and has been very successful as a teacher. - Beginners taken, . ( SOME PEOPLE Have an Idea of their own as to soma special design in Jewelery. GIVE US AN IDEA Of what you want 0u, aligner will submit designs and our expert jewelers will carry them out This applys to any thing in the line of rings, scarfpins, fobs, ebarms, etc. We are manufacturers. , Geo. 0. Brandenburg & Co. Engravers, flfaff. Jeweler' and Watchmakers. Upstairs, opposite 88M Third St. caameer 01 Commerce Dr.Talcott&Co. Strictly Reliable Specialists' For Men Only F. L. TALCOTT.M. D. We offer an experience of over "ft years In the treatment of Diseases and Dis orders of Men. And as a result of that rx- perlence we give our natients the benefit of Modern Methods and an originality of treatment distinctly our own In the cur lug of all forms of so-called" WEAKNESSES, VARICOCELE, CON TAQIOUS BLOOD DISEASES, AND ACUTE AND CHONIC URETHRAL AND PROSTATIC INFLAMMATIONS. In our office the 'strictest privacy is ob tainable. Our patients are in no way annoyed by disinterested parties. Alder Street, Portland, Oregon O SPICES, o COFFEE,TEA. BAKING F0VYDER, FLtfCRirJGEXTRAaS AkolurtPuriry, FincsrFlavor. OrtartsrSfrarh.nVasorblefricei CL05SET&DEVERS PORTLAND, OREGON. STILL HARPING? YES ! We are still harping on the fact that we sell the best pianos for the price of anyJiousin Lthe Northwest. The reason for this is easily explained. First , and foremost we handle more pianos by far than any other house in the Northwest supply them to our four big, busy houses. We have adopted a facility known for cheapening the cost of hand ling pianos and are content with moderate rollts. We positively will not handles an Inferior instrument, therefore purchasers know that whatever piano they may choose at our house it will be a good, one, no matter what the price. Our leading pianos are the WEBER of New York, the CrHCKERINd of Boston and thu -KIMBALL of Chicago, the three pianos that are universally sought ' after and invariably give abso lute satisfaction. These are sup plemented by 25 additional stand ard makes, among them the Ho bart M. Cable, Decker, Vose, the many toned Crown, Victor and others just as good. - DLERS PIAKO HOUSE, 351 Washington St., Portland, Or. Branch House, San Francisco, Sac ramento and Spokane. Reid The Journal EDUCATIONAL. r - mm