The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 17, 1903, Image 34

The Oregon daily journal., December 17, 1903, Page 34, Image 34

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1903)

Prev Page of 36 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 36 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textif THE OliEGOy PAI&Y JOITKNAI,. PORTLAND, TIITTRSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17, 1903. osegon mm w deb cum CONTRAST TO SEVOBTS OT TAIT BAUJTAI.I.S TKS REPORTS SHOW makes xjtvnro ekjotabib to MAS AND BEAST. Veg-station nourishes fat Soli Mad Tt- til by-Vari ConditloM K JPrlffM Winter Harks th Trial of Ztl Xn- ; . habitants A P1m of Comfort from Cascades to th Beat" , . By Arthur W. Wollabcr, Acting District Forecaster. T"T Is interesting to note what a won I dcrful influence the weather has on I th well-being of mankind. lew subjects are more generally discussed or receive greater attention irom ine general public. Nearly every business is more or less affected by It. and many Important events in the history or me world are closely Interwoven with varl - at Ions in jcUmala .NathanlelJHawthorne wrote "The House Of Seven Gables" at Lenox. Mass., during the winter of 1S60- 61. Being asked by the publisher ir ne . would have the story finished that fall, ; ho tA.id: "I shan't have the new story ready by November, for I am never good for any thing In a literary way till after the : uisv ,auwmiin ...wwv, ' .-- -- i whnt such an effect on my Imagination , that it does on the foliage here about me. multiplying and brightening- its hues.' Before settling In a new part of the country one of th very first things that receives attention is the climatic condi tion, both as regards the physical wel fare or the settler ana its eneci on me business In , which he proposes to en gage. . It Is Impossible to enumerate in this short article the many advantages of the climate of our own state; except in' a very general way, but it Is proposed to give a brief resume of the weather to b found in the different geographical divisions. , As regards diversity, but few sections of Uie United States can compare with Oregon. Here is 'to be found nearly every variety Of climate known to the temperate zone, and the many fertile valleys nestled among the mountain ranges afford ample opportunity for the tilling or in sou, wnue ine nius sur rounding them give ample pasturage for stock. vt The productiveness of a region de pends largely upon the amount of pre cipitation that' occurs during the year, and the manner in which It falls. In ' Western Oregon the rainfall during the -winter months Is abundant, while the .summers are almost rainless, with de lightfully cool temperatures. These conditions are favorable for mixed farm ' ing, which is the principal occupation. : The soil Iff rich, and small grain, hops, vegetables, fruit, tc. ' grow In abund ance. . Dairying is also an important ... Jumna vi riiveiiiiuuu, eKptrcittuy in ine AVUlamette valley and the coast coun ties. In the eastern part of the state- we 'And a' continental type of weather con ditions. Here we have the rich Colum bia ' River valley, which is the great wheat-producing section of Oregon. The rainfall is generally sufficient In this section to mature small grain, fruit and vegetables. The hills and plateaus fur nish an abundance of food for the large bands of sheep and cattle that pasture on them. There are several other fer tile valleys in Eastern Oregon which produce large quantities of spring wheat, hay, alfalfa, sugar 'beets, etc, Thn tahln herewith rlvai hrl. view of the weather during the last five years In the principal climatic divisions of the state: Wind.... Prevailing KJlcar. ,. x CO 1(5 5 W J o n 5r is IRRIGATION TO MAKE THE DESERT Irrigation of land of the kind that distinguishes Eastern Oregon will make that section of . the state one of the most productive in : the entire- West There is plenty of water available, but irrigation on a largo scale has not yet been attempted in this., state. W.ien once under way irrigation will increase the wealth of Individuals and the: state many millions of dollars.;- The' time is rapidly approaching, however. When, mil lions of acres Of land, that now produce chiefly Jackrabblts. coyotes and sage' brush, will bloom and blossom like the gardens xf the gods. ' . But considerable irrigation lias ai ready ' been successfully accomplished in'cten and southern parts of the state. The value or the crops raised uy Individuals on Irrigated lands this year is estimated at 15,000,000. The greatest promise for irrigation on a large Bcale in this states is in those districts which the government shall select on whleh to . spend Oregon's proportion - of the 10,000,000 accumulated from the sale of public lands for irrigation in the different states. Small tarmers can then secure water at a minimum cost, and be as certain of crops as Jupiter Pluvius is that there is moisture in the heavens. , Irrigation may now be proceeded with under, the operation of either of two laws. Thn first is the Carey act, tinder which the state-through irrigation com panies, or subcontractors, reclaims the rid land for settlers on certain terms and conditions. One large company has already taken possession of an immense tract of land in th Deschutes valley un der this law. The other law-Is the reclamation act of congress of June 17, 1903, and is probably the better known of the two. It was passed after persistent recommendation by the presi dent and is popularly known as the Tec- lamation-irct. From the-sates-of- puNKs lands it provides for the setting aside, surveying of certain lands in designated western states for irrigation purposes, for the construction and malntalnance of irrigation works, for the storage, diver sion and development of waters In the arid land districts of those states, of which Oregon is one. Under this law there is now available for this purpose in tho United States treasury tha total sum of $2,795,690,89 to the credit of the state of Oregon, this state having the largest sum of such moneys to . its credit of any of the Western slates so benefited. There is a total of about three mill ton acres of arid public lands in Oregon, which when cultivated by means of irrigation, will become worth from J30 to J300 per acre. .It Should Be, A Pittsburg belle swallowed a dla mond. and nonchalantly explained that she always had a passion for interior decorations. "A- H-' . : , . . - . (. .. . - .. apf We Are iWatJtolitltW M II M J ' mi - . M II (Dj(Q)IIllatllTe(Q)l(Q Finding It ti ym&mm Our Placer ls a Producer - THe Giants Are Mw- at WorkM ;:f - wr own- 1 m. Mi " H , r i I 1 .WE OWN. 60 Acres. Placer Ground 4 Quartz Claims 2 Valuable Water Rtahts 5 Million feet fir Timber Sick and Helpless Come Unto Me Hay Discovered the Marvelous Secret of Life and I Gjve it Free to You. My Mission on Earth is to Heal the Sick and Cure the Maimed Come. - Unto Me and I Will Give You Health and Life and Youth. Giant at work on the placer of the Wolf Creek Mining and Development Co. , M Our placer is among the richest in Southern Oregon. , , , Thetround has"ibeenprospectedand shows high value. The Move Is On in Southern Oregon. We Are In the Midst of It. fir-"J f - t - , r I fa I ' .."--vv,.jyft('i-.iAii v v . e; 'fir friii rrtA Jinrl Ttiimn ef t,nlf rtAa1r . Mining and Development Co, - J A ledsre ; containing: ore values of J I! I $27,000.00 per ton in gold has recently E! J :beeuncovered-right -nearour-claims;- q our vicinity. . Tunnel on the Quartz of the Wolf Creek Mining and Development Co, The Move Is On in Southern Oregon. We Are in the Midst of It. "We at offering 90,000 shares of treasury stoek t tha loir-rat of 5 erats-per-ahar. Proceeds from th sale-of this stook to o med la working onr gToup of qnarU claims. Ther will positively fee sot more than 80,000 shares sold at this prio. : . ; . . : The Wolf Greek Mining and Development Co. Write E. A. CLEM &. CO.. General Agents, for Prospectus, Subscription " Blanks, . Terms, to. 2S1 AUDER STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON DR. E. H. THORNTON, President M. B. BOZORTH, Secretary. ASTORIA NATIONAL. BANK, DEPOSITORY, ASTORIA, OR. t tzssssssss SS3ESSSS I M s It i u M J Pt. Cloudy.,,, I OKMuaD i. .1 . i JLSL H A.. '!? n Cloudy. .,,...... , I .HHigiee rrecfpltatlon... 1 a U 41 -3 4 ES tt- ' ! j: Date. .2?.?? i tf 0 Ok Cfl ci O w A 0) o O O ? J , a S Lowest. . ...,4 - I f Date. Highest. .. . W 0. 00 00 00 0 O S Ok bi 2 ti ti ti it 3 9393 4 t-OHOOH Mean. . . , u a ia ia ia Ml JS- ..... . j .JJ O B O JB . Portland, the principal city of the state, l pleasantly located in the northern-portion of the Winamevie valley. It is in latitude 42 dcg. 32 m In. north longitude, 122 deg. 43 rnln. west. The climate of Portland is very equable, and those extremes of heat and cold so com mon to many of our large eastern cities are unknown here. About 70 per cent of the annual rainfall occurs between "November 1 and April 1, while the re maining 30 per cent is distributed throughout the months of May, June, July. August and September, the greater portion occurring n May and Septem ber. During the last summer the highest temperature recorded was 97 deg and this occurred on only one day via., June 7: the lowest 1 temperature so far this year, up to and including December 12. was 24 deg., and occurred on February 14. These temperatures give a fairly good idea of the extremes usually ex perienced In this city. . The following table , gives the mean temperature and the average precipita tion at Portland, Or., by months, during the last fear: .. . - Preclp. Mean. December February';.,,,. March April Vy ...... Jtine July AuguBt .;. tfiit(inber OfMn-r ... November , ........10,28 6.43 I f M 1. 44 . , 4.2 j 2.2Sr - 1,71 2.00 . .51 . ,81 . 1.11 . 2.20 ,10.7.1 ,40 .43 . .41 ,4 .60 .57 .64 ,4 .66 .02 .66 .46 A Deficient Education. - A trllliai)t young woman named Mudgt, in t-itiia or h talented Judge, fn a oVseit inie cast, - V Jld to painfully fast, , ' Tot ftht jcould make nothing but fudge, Hy Tltal Llf Pluid, th Host Marvelous Compound Zvr Discovered, x Bna to Toa Pre for th Aasklng, I hav discovered the marvelous se cret of life and I can make you live, for can make you well, no matter wnai your sickness; I can make you strong and- well, no matter how weak or crip pled you are. With ray Vital Life Fluid, tne secret or wnicn is Known oniy o me. cure every known aliment of the hu man flesh. Cripples throw down their crutches and walk away well and happy J -' "I! I. .... ILI.IHI.IIIH.,.,,),.! r - WHEAT SHIPMENTS VERY FLATTERING j The high figures that have been ruling for wheat during the present season have more than- mad up- for th short age in the crop."" t Oregon has never had a complete wheat crop failure and this year is no exception to the rule. . The principal falling off In the wheat yield' this year has been in the Willam ette valley and this 'is caused to a large extent by the turning over the land to other products. . . In Eastern Oregon there' has been about a 10 per cent shortage in this year's wheat yield but farmers are bet ter off than ever before. The price paid this year has been much above the aver age In all grades. ' According to Prof.' James Withy combe of the Oregon Agricultural college the following is the latest, although slightly Incomplete returns of the grain crop of the state: Bushels. Value. Wheat ..........13,961,220 $ 9,074.793 Oats ,49.71S ; 2,078.948 Corn ............ 331,421 165.710 Rye , - 137,363 . 206,044 Barley 1,386,766 1,192.878 Buckwheat 2,648 1,583 .Total 23,315.121 312,719,961 As an agricultural, section -ther are none to deny the fact that Oregon takes first place among the states of the Northwest. According to latest esti mates the value of the products of this -state- during t he-year wera; He Baa Discovered th "Secret of llf," Tor 8 Cur AU Diaesie With Xls Marvelous Tltal . Uf riuld. the sick take Up their beds and walk. There ia no -M- or aliment under the sun which my - marvelous Vital Life Fluid will not banish, and It" restores to the perfect bloom of health every poor and unfortunate sufferer. . I do not seek to demonstrate a theory, I have no time for that, for I am ac; compllshing facts. I am curing thou sands who had given up all hope of life. I am bringing joy and happiness into hundreds of homes. If you Buffer from kidney and liver disease, lung and stom ach or heart trouble, consumption, con- neuralgia, Diooa stloatlon. and skin diseases. are living witnesses to the everlasting ower or my matchless vital lre iuid. rheumatism. catarrh, bronchia. oaralvils. dlahften. cvnhlllii. lost vital ity, nervous debility, insomnia, blood poison, enemla, female weakness and ail ments, eczema or salt rhium, headaches, backache, norvousness, fevers, coughs, colds, asthma or anv disease or weak ness of the vital organs, come unto me ana i wut cure you ana make you wen. The wicked may scoff and cry "fake," but the Deonle whom I have snatched from the very Jaws of death and have tinea up ana given strengtn ana neaitn To me and my marvelous remedy all systems and all diseases are alike. It matters not how long you have been afflicted; it matters not how hopeless and helpless you -may be; it matters not what doctors have aald or what reme dies have failed to cure you: it matters not whether you have faith, my Vital Lire f luid is lire itseir and banishes all disease. From the verv edge of the grave, bv the aid of this mysterious compound. I have brought them back to life and none need perish, for I will snd to every sufferer-some of my precious Vital Life Fluid absolutely free. That is my outy, and it win perform its mi raculous cures before vour own . eves. Write and tell me what you wish to be cured of. and I will cure you. I will send you the marvfclou Vital Life Fluid that will make you as strong andhealthy n , M"iiw nan never loucnea you. Write me today. Never mind the scof. flogs of your friends. Tour life mav be at stake -and you- not know it. They cannot save you. but I can sav you and I will If you will only let me. Mv prl vat address is Dr. C. Sarjtnt Ferris, 5045 btrawn Bulldlnir.- Cleveland, Ohio, and. I personally assure every person who writes me. be he rich or poor, a prompt and courteous answer and enough of my precious Vital T.ifa u;hi fre to convince them thaf hsve truly oiBcoverra m. secret or long Ufa and 2,511.722 467,000 79.600 1,679,89-S Potatoes, bush.. Onions, bush,. .. Hops, bales ...... Hay, tons, ....... Garden vegetables , .- Poultry and eggs. ........ Uruit.... ........ Dairy products. J . . .... Wool, pounds.... 23,661, 144 Mohair, pounds, . . 312,491 Vetch,-flax, clover seed, eto . . ...... Value. I 1.255.861 ' 285,000 2.385,000 12,667,160 1.250,000 . 2,750,000 2.250,000 4,760.000 2,827,337 78.122 750,000 Total value. $31,148,480 GREAT HOP CROP WORTH $2,754,000 Oregon's hop crop this season will reach nearly to the 85,000 bale mark. Ot this amount over one-half of 'the crop has been sold by the growers,' the average prices obtained being about IS cents. At an average of about 18 cents a pound this year's crop will be worth 32,754,000 to the growers and they will make a profit of about half that sum on their Investment of lime and a little money. Oregon takes second place among the centers of the country as a hop-producing section and in some years it raises more ; hops than several of the . larger producing states together. . As a factor lri controlling the market tne state of Oregon has to be the first one reckoned with and many a year this state has been the means of boosting hop prices throughout the world. The Oregon hop is anxiously, sought after by the lager brewers of the East on account of its strong flavor and1 Is kald by. many to compare favorably with th famous Bohemia district. Just now thtre aro but little fof the 1903 crop of hops left in the hands of the growers and In a month if Is quite likely that there will , not be enough inside of the state unsold ' to base a quotation. Th principal hop-raising section of Oregon is on the east side of th Will ametto. valley. In Marion county. Th west side of . the river also .raises a largo amount of hops, -but this section has not been as fully developed as on the .east side, i - A prominent hop man, It speaking of the hop-growing pniwibjllties of tha state of Oregon made tho remarkable state ment that th Willamette valley ' could SI SAINT HELEN'S HALL PORTLAND, OREGON . FOUNDED 1869 JL .... - , " ' it THIS School offers to girls a broad and thorough ' education, combined with ; the advantages of a healthful and refined home. It occupies a large and attractive building in the immediate vicinity of the City Park. The sani tary condition of the premises has been made a matter of special attention. . Th , - bed-chambers,--class-and recitation room are large and thoroughly 'Ventilated;-: and the construction of the building Is such that every room is open to the sun- : light. The greatest care has been taken to provide all th necessary appointments i of a well-equipped school, and to furnish every facility for training pupils by -the most approved methods. The aim of the school is to give -thorough anil, well-ordered instruction to girls and young wamn, fitting them tor college when that is desired, and to aid in the development of true and womanly char acter. , ' , The Easter term opens January 4, 1904. A faculty of twenty competent ' teachers Insures for children and young women that individual car and in structlon necessary to tho best results. . i There are four skilled teachers in the Musie Department alone, specialists -in Art and Oratory, and native teachers in French and Oerman. Provision is made for all athletlo games suitable ; to women, , as tennis,, basket-ball, hockey, bicycling and horseback riding. For Illustrated catalogue apply to . . ELEANOR E. TEBBETTS, Principal k ' ,1 A BOARDING AND DAY-SCHOOL FOR GIRLS MUSIC, ART AND ELOCUTION S EMBALMERS : n v . ,,r rs .-. :1 i ( LJ , IJ it, : L K t n Xi DUNNINO ( CAMPION Funeral Directors and Embalmers HEARSES AND CA1UUACES FURNISHED 1-3-5 N. Seventh St., Cor. Pine PHONE MAIN 430 ; . PORTLAND, OR. raise annually enough hops to supply the entire world. ', WSXSE XX CKOSSXD VMCB EQUATOB, .:' -s".,'. 1 " 1 ,' . i'-.....-a From Success. r vAs on of th very few occasions when the wit of. liufus' Clioate was foiled, an incident! Is recalled when that brilliant , lawyer : was --examining . Dick Barton,: chief mat, of-, the ship Chal lenge, ' Choat had cross-examined him for over an hour, hurling questions with the speed of a rapid-Are. gun, , , "Was thor a moon that night?" . "Yes, sir." , vnni you see It r . "No, sir,",, - , . . - 'm v "Then how do you know there was a moon?" . i , . "The Nautical Almanac said so, and I'll believe that sooner than any lawyer in the world." "Bo civil, sir. And. now tell me in what latitude and longitude you crossed th equator?" "Ah, you are Joking." " "No, sir;-I'm In earnest and I desire an answer.". , 'Tnat's more than I can give." ' 'Imleod. You a chief mate and unable td answer so simple a qiiflBtlon!'vi . "Yes, the simplest question I ever was askrd, 1 thought even a fool of a law yer knew there's no latitude at the equa tor, t Oil 0 SPICESk ,Q COFFEE,TEA DAinr.GPOVDERa FLA70n.r.S EXTf? " CTS CL05SET&DEVE35 ' PORTLAND, OREGON.1 '-r' " lint , l III I Mil imil Il'l'l I T Illllll I I Ill I NOTICE TO C0NTB.ACT0E8. Sciiled bUl will In rmelwil b,r- the CrooSV !f-uiity hlghschool board, at I'rlnovlllo, Oregon, until S o'clock p. ai., Jnnuary 10M1UU4, for the Friction aud completion of a- brick and stonn Mghsebool baildiog, scaordlng "to th plans-' nC apeclrtoatlon . prepared by Joliu B. Hiilpp of PrliielllB, Oregon, -srcbitHct of tlio work. All biili must bn aoconipanind by cnni deposit or eertlllfd check In the aum of (riKI aa. el dHice of good faith, .and no bill, will be con Kldnt'd for liny part of the work than tho whole contract, Tha party to whom the (oiitrai't ia awardd will be reiiulwd to furnish a pood and anflMent bond to Crook county . In the full amount of tho contract, aald bond to be (riven within JO day after the rantaact Is awarded., rim and apecltk-atlon nmy be ami at The Journal office, Portland, 'Oregon,.' and at thn county acbool atiprlntendent'a office In PrlnerillK, Oregon. Th,rlht to reject any and all bid la reserved, Kurelopea cdhtaln tiill hlda ahould be marked "tropoanla 'for MKbaebool bnlldlnf," and addressed to William ftoaicll. Secretary . Hlghuchool lioard, Prlne- . llle. Oregon. . NOTICE. The undersigned will rocr-lra sealed bids' for a stock of general merchandise located at Huniptor. Or., of the inventory valuation of about f Ki.tMiO.no, together with the fixtures used la connection with 5 aid stock, up to Monday, De cember iil. 11)0.1, at 12 o'clock-noon. ' Each bid miiHt bn aecompanted by a certified check for 10 , per cent of the, amount offered, and tha right la reserved to reject any and all bids; Inventory . D.ay be seen at my office, and the atock . anrt'Vilnventory may tie Inspected at (inmptar. m- Iated at Portland, Or., tbls 12th day of ! comlier, lfK)3. - It. L. SAB1N, ' Kronr and Ankeny Sts., Portland, Or. 8I0CKH0LDEHS' MEETING. - ft?. Purauant to resolution ef the baatd of di rectors duly paused and In acotirdanca "with snlrt resolution, a meeting of thn ,atockbotdr ot tho Krunklln Mulldlng As luTestmcnt associa tion III be held on Friday, tha.lHtb day ot Decemlwr. i!K);!, . at 8 o'clock . n.m.. at the office of the assoidation, at 241 Stark street, in (ho city of Portland. Or., for the purpose of authorising a dissolution of the corporation, settling of Its business, .the disposing of its property and, tho dlTlslon of Its capital atock and for the transaction of snob other business ss may lawfully come befora the meeting. i w. w. KOUiNTKEK, Becretary. CTT7 KOTICEg. FOVNOHABTEB'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby riven that on tha 14th day of Pecember, 10O8, I took up and em nnuuiled at the cltr nound. at No. SHI Riiteenth ins newTinea aniuiMi;- Ono black luuley cow with white-on fore bead and under lower .Jaw, white belly and white on and of tall. And unless tho owner, or other nerson - or persona having an lntereat therein, shall claim poMalou of tho same, and pay all coat and currata of tho keeping and advertising same. t tether with the pound fees on aald animal. as provided by ordinance No. B.826, as amended, of said city of Portland, I will on the 24th day of December, 1(KW, at tho hour of 10 a. a., it the city pound,' at No. 201 (Sixteenth, in said otty, sou the above described animal at pub lic auction to the highest bidder, to pay the i eosta and charges for taking up, keeping end advertising such animal. e. w. kiseu, rounnmaater, : a Dated this lflth day of Itpoember. 19o8. ; 88.70 S6.T0 58. T0 59. TO S6.T0 26.70 PEOPOSEIC ASSESSKEVT FOB IEWE& XH xissovbi Avzaruz. Notice Is hereby given that the eooncU of the city of Portland proposes to assess th , following described property and owner or owners as being specially and peculiarly bene fited - la the amounts set apposite th names and descriptions thereof by the construction ot a aewer In Missouri avenue, from 25 feet south of the south line of Preacott street to a con nection with the sewer in Bnech timet, at . provided by ordinance No. 13.BOU. n ' Any objections to thn apportionment of cost for aald sewer most be made in writing to the council and filed with the auditor within 18 davs from the date of the first publication of this notice, and said objections will be hesrd and determined by tbo council before tho passage of the ordinance assessing th cost for-, said sewer. 1 , - Multnomah ' ' ' Blk 4, lot 1, J. P. Jacobon............l rtik 4, lot 8, 1. pr Jacobson Blk 4. lot B. h. P. Johnson....... Wk 4. lot 7. James O. Boencer. 151k 4, lot 9, iiogaa Anderson.......... ma , iot 11, Uogan Anderaon Kile 9. lot 1. Gnnrirn A. McCordV....... Blk , lot 8. George A, Kblea Sti.70 Blk , lot B, Th I. UcCracken com- : pany S6.70 RIk 9. lot T, Harriet M. Kelly 36.70 Blk B, lot 9, Dennll Bradley.. . 20.70 Blk B, lot II, Agnes Bradley 2H.70 Blk 9, lot 13, klichael Cavanaugh...... 26.70 Blk 9. M IS, Michael Cavanaugh...... 26.70 Blk 16, lot I, Nellie Smith Blk 16, lot 3, Nellie Smith. ........... Blk 16. lot B, John Montgomery........ Blk 16, lot T, B. C. Montgomery Blk 16, lot 9. School District No, 1..., Blk 16, lot 11. Hchoot IMstrlct No. 1... Blk 16, lot 13, School District No. 1... Blk 16, lot IS, Hchool Dlstrhrt No. 1... Elk 81, lot 1, Northern Counties Invest ment company, Ltd., truate Blk 21, lot 8, Laura Jensen Blk 21, lot 6, Anders M. V. Wesborg... Hik i, lot 7, Kicnara tieaiy.. Blk 21. lot S. Anna Learv..... Blk 21, lot 11, William Hathaway and Carlock U. Marsnau Blk 21, lot 13, William Hathaway and f'.rlocW H Marshall Blk 21, lot 15, William Hathaway and Carlock H. Marshall Blk 28. lot 1, Title Guarantee Is Trust company , Blk 2H, lot 8, Anna Achieve............ Blk 28, lot B, Anna Schleve. ......... ., Blk 28, lot 7, Emma A. Blelob Estate, . heirs of ,,........ Blk 28, lot 9. Frederick W. Bchrotder.i Blk 8, lot 2, Relnhold Kiel. 4 Blk 8, lot 4, Belnbold Kiel........... Blk 8, lot 6, J. H. Brelter,, Blk 8, lot 8. J: II. Broker............ Blk 8, lot 10, Robert Tracy Blk 8, lot 12, Robert Tracy.... Blk 10, lot 2. Theodora F. Htearna...... Illk 10, lot 4, Theodore F. Stearns Blk 10, lot 6, Michael Powert. ....,... 10, lot 8. Michael rowers.......... 10. lot 10. Michael Powers. Blk 10, lot 12, Michael Powers.,....,. Blk 10, lot 14, Micnaei rowers,..,.,.., Blk 10, lot 16, Cambrians Brewing com-1 pany .,...,................ Blk IK, lot 2. Niels P. Anderson........ Blk 15, lot 4, David Runs , lk liVM 6, Charls P. Clough. ...... Blk 15, lot 8. Charles P. Clough...... Blk 15, lot 10, TI. Hanson Blk 15. lot 12. William Montag, ....... Blk 15, lot 14, Mrs. A. Heldeu. ........ Blk 15, lot 16, Mrs. A. Helden. ........ Blk 22. lot 2, Ignatius C. Kelly Blk 2. lot 4. Ignatius C. Kelly........ - Blk 22. lot 6, William A. and Allurt O. Kmlth ,.. ... Blk 22. lot 8, William A. and Allure ti. Smith 1............. Blk 22, lot JO, Ij. Rasmussen..., ....... Blk 22, lot 12, Mary Breose...... Blk 22, lot 14, Olacom A. Cnrletto Blk 22, lot 16, Charles HaberUnd Blk 27, lot 2, Hans Anderson.......... Blk 27, lot 4, Kmll Rosin.. Blk 27. lot 6. lirall Rosin.............. Blk 27.-lot 8, Emll Eoaln. . .1. . .. Blk 27, north lot 10, tmu kosiu.... Elk 27, south V, lot 10, Adolph Rosin., 26.70 26.70 26.70 26.70 26.70 28.70 26.70 20.70 26.70 26.70 26.70 26.70 ' 26.70 86.70 96.70 26.70 26.70 26.70 26.70 26.70 26.70 0.40 rw.io B5.10 85.10 85.10 85.10 85.10 85.10 85.10 S5.10 85.10 85.10 85.10 85.10 85.10 85.10 85.10 85.10 85.10 85.10 85.10 i 85.10 85.10 85.10 . 8S.10 85.10 80.10 85.10 85.10 85.10 ' 85.10 85.10 85.10 35 .10 : 17.55 17.65 Total lhe largest and most complete un dertaklnr; establishment on the Coast. F. 5. Dunninxt Inc., 414 East Alder, corner Bast Sixth. Both phones. Calls promptly answered to any part of"iecIty. ' for Unnatural Dlsoharges, Btrletura, gspecially In eld cases where doctors fall, as a uoa-poisonons, vegeteble URB for olceratlop as Indammatlon of tha mucous membrane of the uretba, .all private urinary diseases and weaknesses of men sod' women. ZY-MO OUAlt. ANTEED TO CUBE 0B MONEY KEIUNDEb. Cures new casea in 4 hours without pala. Especially advised for old, obstinate cases. Drug, gltns. or sent postpaid, ti. Address Vt. Dsy v Co., No. 100 t'rager Bldg.. Boston, Mass, Free medical advice given. Write for book aent sealed -PR ED. ZY-MO sold la" Portland by the Uut-DavU Drug Co.. 8d tad YaaibiU its. ...............$2,113.15 i THUS. O. DEVLIN, ' Auditor of the City of I'ortlind. December 14. 1003. . COMPjriTIOH AND ACCEPTANCE OF . lX. '. : PItOvEMENT OE BROADWAY. -Notice Is hnrehv given that William C. El liott, .city engineer, hat filed In the office of th undersigned, notice that Gleblsch A Jop llu, contractors for the Improvement of Broad way, under tho provisions of ordinance No. 15.173. have completed ssld street, from the center line of East Thirty-first street to th county roed; from tha east Htm Carter's tddl- tlon to the center una 01 n-aat xircniy-ntnin street. '1, Said acceptance will be considered by th executive hoard at 4 o'clock, or th 18th day of December, 1003, and objections to th ac- ,0: ccptnnce of said street, or any part thereof. . may be filed In the office of the undersigned ,, ni,n nvwcitrrifve amsh By THOS. C. DEVLIN, Auditor ot th City of Portlsod, . : December 12, 1903. . i : COMPLETIOW AND ACCEPTANCE OF IX- PROVEMENT OE'BT ANTON STREET, ' Notice Is hereby given that William 0. El liott, city englueer, has Bled In the office ot the undersigned, notice that Miller and Baner contractors for the improvement of StantoS street, under the provision of ordinance No. 13,617, have completed aald street, from th .-.. ,.e .tll..1..lri,l anniu n ,k line ot Albion avenue. Said acceptance will be considered by th executive bourd at 4 o'clock, ou the 18th day ' of December, 1003, and objection" to the ac ceptateo of said street, or Buy psrt thereof, may be filed In the office of th undersigned at any time prior .thereto, . . ; THE KXKtTTtVR BOARD, By THOS. C. DEVUN. Auditor ot th City of Portland. . 7Wemhir 12, . ItXin. . . .. A Boynton furnace In your hoime soon pays for Itself la comfort ami saving of funL Let"us flgv 1 ure with vyou on th cost Of installing one in your house. '. J, O. Bayer rnraao Co., ' 265 Second Bt, . , - Tel. Main 461. '1.