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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1904)
10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TJIURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7. 1004. .... , j . ,1.- , r Entered st the rostnfflce of Portland, Or,. vc transmission tnroiujn ws cw...- matter. ' Postage for single copies! For in 8. Id or 12 pege pnper, 1 cent? 1 to 28 pages, 3 cents; over . !2 pages, 3 cents. ,' .,, ... ' . .J ' . TELEPHONES.. ! Btnlnes Office Main BOO.- V ,"' Editorial Rooms Mala 250. FOREIGN ADVERTISING HE? RESENTATIYE. rcehmd-Benwrnln Special Advertising Agency, ISO Nsssau Street, hew York., Tribune Bulla' frig, Chicago. . . SUBSCRIPTION KATES. ' Tenni by Carrier. The Dally Journal, one year... The Daily Journal, l month...... The Dallv Journal, three mouths.... Ubc Dally Journal, by tbe week..... . .is.no 1.80 .. .10 Terms by Kail. 11e Dallv Journal, by mall,. one year $4.00 The Dailv Journal, by mall, six months..., 2.25 "be Dully Journal, by mall, three mouths.. 1.2ft 1 lh bally Journal, by mall, one month..,.. .60 c : IV Pail I Tmi1 - . ' A avmga f ajajuiy Sf W lxasw The gen.l-Weekly Journal, 8 to 12 ptgm each Inuie, all tbs news and full market icports, one year, $1.50. .. The Weekly Jonrnal. . The Weekly Jonrnal, 100 column of resiling each Issue, illustrated, fell market reports, vue jreer. $1.00. . - n. ..ft Remittances thmtld be tnadebv drafts, psstsl not PR. esnress orders, and small amounts are acceptable to 1 and 2-ceut postage stamps. , THE JOURNAL. ' P. O. Hot 121. Portland. Or. ' L . .-za TODAY'S FORECAST. . Weather conditions and genersl forecast for Oregon. Wsshlnpti n and Idaho: ' Chinook co.i.'ilioim trntinuo lu Montana, and It Is elso much warmer In tbe Pskotss. Iowa xnd Minnesota. Light rain has occurred along the North Peelne cost i:nd In the Sound coun try. The weather Is clear In California, Ne vada, I tah, . Colorado, New Mexico and Arl- , sons. . The Indications are for rain Irlday In West--rti Oregon and Western Washington, and rstn w snow In F.ssteru Oregon, Esstern Washington ai.fi Northern Idaho. i, Maximum tcmpcrsturc In the last 24 hours, 4K- mialnum tfuiixrature, ISM; preclplutlou, Uiine, , , MAKHIAGE LICEHBES. . Augusta Hsrwn. aged '33, and Harry . L, Holland, sired HT. ., Annie V rlghtman, t aged 38, aud Richard Krooker, aged 2. ', .-.... ' births. Ieo,inber 29, to Mr. and lira. J. Huntley, a dvuhi(f COKTAOWtrS DISEASES. January 8. Ixtnlse and Ethel Rlauson. at 506 North Tweutv-Dfth street, nieaaloa. Iiei-emlier 8, Kdna Uuiilhvr, at 304 Sixth street, measles. . January 6, Knlston CUry, at 729 lrrlng, scar . let fever, 1 5 Jantuiry 4, Rretehen Wedellng, at 675 Bortb wlck street, measles. ' Jannsrr A. Mrs. F. riepl, at 319, Russell street, of dlphtherls, - January 5, Henry Kuebn, at 614 Twenty second street, measles. January ft. Everett McAllister, at 844 Vaughn tr-t. scarlet fever. Jannarv A. E. A. Moultnn, at ttSS I'pshur street, ntessles. Jauuary 20. Ethelyn Moultnn, at 60S Up stinr street, nteaslos. January 4, Tnanhell Tltrst, It tbe Waldorf, measles, . - - . January 5, Ettgeno Ilahn, at 13 Ninth street, measles, . . January B. Carloek, ' at 400 Larrabee Stieet, measles. ... Januar.r -f, Mrs, Schneider, ; at 802 Qulmby stieet, ehi('keUHx, Janasry ti. Annie Jscobsen, ' St 668 ' Klrby met, meaaies. . t, ,. DEATHS. Jannsry . Jacob Ciettmsnn, st 804 East Tenth street, of lestou in brain. Interment Lone Mr cemetery. , -,. reamatorlura. on Oreron City esr line, near lieiiwooo; modern, seientinc, complete, ( barges Adults. 15; ehlldren, 2S. Visitors 9 a. m. to S p. m. Portland Cremation assecistlou. 1'ortlsnd. Or. The Edwsrd Hoi man I'ndertsklnr Co., funeral directors and embslmrrs, 22o- Third street. I'bons 007. . . ,. 3. P. Flnley A Ron. fnttersl directors and etnlialmers, have removed to their new estab lishment, corner Tblrd and Madison streets. Uutb phones No. 8. ... .... aiTia VIEW CEBETERT. -Single graves. $10. Fsmlly lots from $73 lo $l.(sx The only remetery In Portland which pi rnetuslly maintains and rare for lots. For full iuformstlon spply to W. R. Msrkensie or ceater block, city. W. M. Lsdd. presiot-uk , Clark Bros, for flowers, 238 Morrison street REAL ESTATE TEAMSTERS. Sheriff (for P. M. MetJtnuts et al. to ' ;. A. Trimble, lots 15 and 18, bloek 5, Alblns: lots 20, 28, block 3. Penin sular addition $1,874 Deng Moon Ksy to Ore F. Iowe, wst-J4 lot 4. block I.H. Woodstock , Northern Counties Investment company, trostee. to Rnj-sl K. Itandall, Jut 8, block 2, Byrnes' addition B25 Title Guarantee A Trust company to Ota F. Laws, lot 10. block R, tiermanls ad dition; also west lot 4, block 139. 'Woodstock ......,..... Otto Hetmnn to Matilda Hnddle, 2 acres . seeiion 2,, townsntp 1 south, rsnge X V. east - .. J( Multnomsb county to Alors Hsrold. sundry kits West Portlsnd Psrk ' The Northera Counties Investment com- , iny.' Ltd.. trustee, to John Henry, lot 15. bks-k 15, Alblns Homestead .. 9 I'hllena P. Olsen aud hinliand to it. B. . Huston, Interest south V, hits 8 snd 4 snd north H lot 5. block 8. city. $ Point View Real Estate company to John Nolan, lots 2T and 28, block 6, Point A. M. Right to Rertl'o HaVesV pa'reel is'nd '. Ieglnnf:ig northeast, corner lot 14 ' Mock 10. Rlvervlew addition ..-v...... 1 dlert Cabill and wife to W. Wynn Johnson, lota 1. 4, block 179, Couch ad dition , .......8 8-curlty Savings A Trust company to C. ' . A. Johnson, lots 4 and ft. block . 14. ,300 I 378 ,500 160 ,400 ,350 279 150 720 ; 83 1 1 285 1 ,600 Arhor HMUre j W. Mi Roberts et sL to Harvey A. Trout- . men. lot 12, block 9, Stewart Park ad- niuon .......... . . , William F. Hummell et al. to D. B. Kelly, -part fraetioif block 3d. Carutbers' ad dition to raruthers' addition........... Mary Hoffman to U. B. Kelly, parcel land 1 situated between block M. Carutbers' addition to l anitbers' addition and lat- lrn county n ad .1, C. K. Hhaw snd wife to lr R. Hhsw. 80 seres section 24, , township 1 north, rsnge ft east . rierrge W. Brown to T. C. Swaggsrt, lot 1. block 1. Arlet Park No. 2 . . C. V, (iantenbein end wife to Jennie' I Resgen. lots 39 to 45, block 10, IVnln- J sulsr sdldtlon , Title cluaranlee t Trust company to Flora ; M. OsblMtrom, nndlvlded HJ lots- 1 snd 2, section 30, towusbip 1 swrtb. ! range 1 east Iello r. fhtlltps et al. to A. M. Wright. lot 3. block 49, Conch 3 Simon Mitchell to Pacific States Trust ' eDnany. part lorn 30 and 3T, block y. 8. Francis addition ' ?et ronr Insurance and slwtrscts -to real estate from tbe Title Guarantee at Trust com- . EW CORP0RATI0KS. Articles of Incorporation for the Baltlmert fiold Milling company wera filed In the ofiico ot the cuuuty -Wrk today. The capital stock li given as t2.0uu,iHK) and the Incorporators are K. M. Mackenrie. Frank B. Roberts. Frank J. Hard, W, T. I'vrry and A. C. Ptigh. MUMUSra VOTES.. Astoria, Jan. 7. Bailed at S a. m. Kteamer Elmore, for Tillamook. Astoria, Jan. S. Bulled Btemr Francis II. Leggett, for Knit Franclgco. Sailed Schooner " JokojiU ' Rnsit, for Hnti Kroni'lHoo, nd Btcamer Vosburj, lor Tlllnmocik. ":'; .. Kurelta. Jn. 7. 8mI11 nt 10 c. m. htoatnor Alierdeen. for Fort lund. ' . A"lorla, Jan. 7. Condition of the, bar ,'t .' m.. moderate; wind, southesgt; en.lh.rit, I'loutly. . - , MOTHERS DEMAND BETTER SCHOOLS Brooklyn Women Score Directors " and . Plan Active Campaign for Benefit of Children's Health, and Also Their Education " ."I defy you to find on person, man, woman or child, male or female, free man, slave or bigot, without respect to ag-e or previous condition of scrvl"' tude, who Is not in favor of more schools nd better schools and willlns; to pay for them, particularly In Brooklyn," said an energetic woman of that growing section of the city. The Brooklyn school building Is an old affair. There Is said to be an un sanltary pond of water under the build ing. Plastering has fallen off in the halls and rooms, and In most InslHirues the teachers have covered the bare lath with blackboards, pictures, drawings and other subterfuges.. . Sometimes the performer on ' the piano, in the lower hall,- is apprehensive, about playing' for the children tomarch by, througn. antic ipation that an accidental discord might Jar the remaining plastering oft the wall. - s As a rule there is a graduating class from Brooklyn school in February and in June. It happens that there will bo no graduating ciass next .month. An in fant class is' coming in at the' begin ning of the next term and there) is no room for tne new children. The present capacity of the building is crowded. Two portable schools are now being constructed in the yard, but it is be lieved, they will, not- give the needed relief.'. .Brooklyn is growing rapidly, One can stand at a point near the school house and count 30 new houses being constructed. Tit Is is thought to signify as many .new families with numerous children. ' The Brooklyn school district Is bounded by Ellsworth and Clinton streets -on the north, South avenue on the south. Eighteenth street on the east and the river on the west. On the east, in comparison, towers the handsome Clinton-Kelly school. The following prominent cltlions and taxpayers made statements yesterday concerning the need of a new bulldin: F. Q. Urfer, grocer, said: "We must have more school facilities, and we do not expect to get them with out, paying for them. If we need a levy of 2 mills, or- $126,000, for new schools, it ought to be raised. Out here in Brooklyn we have been paying taxes for years and have nothing. Now the women have taken up the school ques tion and there'll be something doing. I am not in favor of bonding, as it seems to me that the people would not feel that their homes were - their- own. A direct tax suits me better.". Jacob Sauer said: "We need more school room and ought to have It. I am in favor of the easiest way of pay ing for it. whether by direct tax or by bonding. There is stagnant water under the Brooklyn school. If the location of the uchool were ehanged to the eleva tion back of the ipresent site on the flat where there is a grade, there could be no water under the school house and the location would ben healthier." 8. F. White, contractor, said he thought bonds might be the best way to raise the 1 necessary mdney. ' "It seems as though taxes are getting higher and higher, still I don't see anything to do but pay the money and get more schools. It strikes me that Mr. Wittenberg Is quite spirited in his estimate! of . $125, 000, and I hope .wo can get along with MONEY MATTERS OF THE STATE SEJa-ASTtTJAIt XXAKXWATXO OT THS TKEASTJBY COMPHMD ST IICEETAXT 0' ITATB BTJJTBA.B, WKXCK IEOWI BECXXTTS AHS : BXSBTOSEME1TT8. , (Journal Special Service.) Salem, Jan, 7.--Secretary of State F. I- Dunbar has completed the seml-an oi vemtnntirirt rf the state treasury and the count of funds on hand, and has reported the same to Governor Cham berlain as requirea oy taw. 1 no oiaie nf roceHnts ami disbursements' for the six months ending December, SI, 1903, is as follows:. ; . . " BECE1PT8. " General fund ...,...,...$ 3M.27T.45 Common school rund, principal ?J7 i7J common senooi luon, iniorei. . . . . Agricultural college fund, prlncinsl. l'i',o 'J5 i..ImiIihmI A.,!!..., fund, interest . s" p 5.2.t4.Jtl linlverslty fund, principal.,,....., , S'S??Z? Ssmp Isnd fund ia.U2.7l Oregon Soldiers' home national fund. , I,OH6.8i Hatchery f nno, oisirici no. ", Hatchery fund, oisirici bo. I'ure food fund .... 1"."0 B,-A ftu..erf ftC amltira' fund' .... aT4.00 Oregon stove foundry fund... . S, W3.1T I'eulteotlary betterment tuna...... . .so.n 1 ToUl . . '. .". . . . . . . .$ 94,953.43 Balance on ban-1 July 1, 1003 $1.27H.t4.42 Total receipts .......$3,225,048.88 .DISBDBSEMEXTS. tnaA 1 DAi.90S.14 Ccmmoa school fund,, principal..... BH,559.23 4 ommon senooi tuna, mwmn ...r ...- Agricultural college fund, prlncinsl, 84,815.00 Agricultural college fund, interest... . 6,72N.0 l'.l..l. ent nrlnelnal 350.00 t'nlversity fund, Interest........... 7.&"3.J5 Thurston monument tuna, inieresi,. w in Swsmp Isnd fund....;...... 18.003.84 u,.,. .-l,H,t,ir.l elleirn tmx fund. . 12.rtlH).00 Oregon soldiers' home nstionsl fund. 1.S75.08 w . - . , n runt tit Bounty tuna , .... . . . Hatchery fund . . . . . . .i 25 Hatchery fund, district No. 1 Jl.307.75 liutehiw fund, district No. 2 2.116.55 litre food fund . IWl.tK) State board of essmlners' fund.,.. 1 72H.97 ttrcgon stove foundry fund 8.0.'W.tS7 l'.,ltntlrv betterment fund...... 4.4.W. 17 Sewer fund . . . . -....... 674.50 Total disbursements $1,405,847.53 Balance on fcsnd January 1. 1904.$ M9,202.:2 The balances on December 81, 1903, In the several funds In the treasury is shown In the following: General Fond '.....'.',.......$ S5.840.55 Conimoa school fund, principal..,,.., 5n2.177.53 CommM school fund. Interest..:..., S5.903..K! Asrleultural college fund, principal., 6,MHi.a Agricultural college iuiiu. jniereai., , o.m in University fund, prlncipst,, 8.IW4.44 Vuiverslty fund. Interest,.1....,,. .. 1.9H8. 72 Thurston roont ment fund, principal.. 120.SH Swamp land fund.,...-i.i.....,., 9,802.20 Tide land fnnd.. ................ ... , 1,87S.S State agricultural college tsx fund,, 6,259.84 Oregon Soldiers' bonus nstionsl tuud. . 1 44.(1 B'unty fund 2.611.45 Hatchery fund 1,00 Hstehery fund, district . No. 1...... ?.S4.16 Hstchrry fund, district No. 3.......V 4.2N1.70 I'ure food fund ' 4M3 Stste board of essmlners' fund...... . 1IH.K4 Oregon stove foundry fui nd. . .. J 8.372.10 I'enllentlarv Sewer fund renltentlarv 'betterment fnnd. ....... A. 410.65 , 2i2.44 " TofW $IO,202.32 . That ' Explained It. From 'the Chicago Chronicle. ; Pings Yes, a singular thing happened to me on my weddmsr day. I acciden tally swallowed A sliver dime.' FUngs -Well, I've always 1 wondered what your wife could have seen In you. less than a 2-mlll levy. A lot of us can't give our children very much more than an education, and they, certainly are entitled to that." "If we need more schools, and Brook lyn does, we "certainly ought to have them," said C. E. Olley. -- "I say, give the children a chance at any reasonable cost. - It looks as though bonding the district would be the best way to raise the money, as others who would also reap the benefits would have to help pay for them." ; -The Jiropkly jjmeat market man, "W. H. Raabe, said: - "If we've got to have more schools, I say go ahead and build them. We can't get them, either, with out paying for them. We hear a good deal about Seattle and Tacoma - being ahead . of Portland in school and other public improvements and that Portland is comparatively (behind the times. If this Is so tbe reason for' it is that we have not paid for them. If you want a horse and buggy you can't' get them without paying for them, can youT Well, yes, you might steal a horse and buggy, but I've yet to hear of -somebody stealing a school house. I say, let us have a better education' for. the chil dren. We need street improvements' and sewers out here 1A Brooklyn, too, just as bad as we need more school fa culties." : Mothers' Club President. "The Brooklyn district has needed mora school room a long - time," said Mrs. . C. W. Boost, president of tho Mothers' club.' "We organized the club for the purpose of interesting the tax payers in the great ' need for better school accommodations and have since been working along that' line. There has not been school room enough of the proper kind for years. Some of the children have been going to the Clinton Kelly school, to the Stevens and to Lee Chapel an unsa'nltary place where 75 children have been crowded into one room. They have now made two rooms of it, but that does not relieve the con ditions. Two portable schools are now being provided at the Brooklyn ; school building. ' These will relieve the con gestion but not to the extent desired. We should have a new and a larger school building. "The Mothers' club will meet at 2:80 tomorrow afternoon in the , Brooklyn school - building and take steps to be represented at the taxpayers' meeting of the entire district next Thursday even ing, at the High School. We would like the taxpayers and public of the Brook lyn district to meet with us tomorrow. We shall be at the big public meeting of the taxpayers and shall have something to say. This meeting has been fre quently postponed in the past. It was first set, this time, for December 14; then it was postponed to December 20, and lastly to January 14. Several of us from the Mothers' club and other tax payers also, went , down to attend It and found the directors absent and no body present but the clerk. I do not know why this , is done so repeatedly, but it results in tiring, out the tax payers who, after going several times and finding no meeting, get discouraged and lose Interest. I wish something could be done to change this practice." BOAT RACE FOR IS SAOTJB B. AND EX.KADIB HAT TST THEIB SPESO TO AI.AM4 AJTD BACK BOTH OX ABOUT ZQTJAL SIZB ABU THE IB SPEED A Q7JES- . TXOV. ' In all probability a boat race will soon be pulled off in which the handsome lit tle steamers Sadie B. and Elkkader will be the contestants, and the prise $500 a side. Friends of the' two craft are In earnest, and say that full arrange ments for the race have practically been completed, , The boats are about equal in slse, and it has long been a debatable question as to which one Is the swiftest The Elkkader isowned by Robert V. Inman, last Democratic candidate for mayor of Portland, while the Sadie B. is the property of George Simons, one of the principal stockholders in the Regula tor line. The Sadie B. is now at Sup pie's shipyard undergoing a few altera tions, and as soon as she is launched it la said the test of speed will be made. . Fred A. Ballln. the marine' architect, is representing the interests of Inman. He says the race is sure to tike place If Simmons is willing. ' "We have $500 on our side to deposit,' ha said, -"with which to back our con tentlons. The friends of the other "boat say they have a similar amount to cover our wager. They have agreed to meet us, and all that now remains to be done is to draw up the papers, which will be done very shortly." As now planned the race la to be run from Portland to Kaiama -and return. Each boat has a large array of friends, and if the contest comes off it is believed that a considerable sum of money will change hands in addition to the wager. Either craft is capable of making more than 10 miles an hour. , j TONIGHT'S) MTJBICAJ.H. Aa tTansnally Delightful Program at Hilars Piano Bouse This - Evening. A very excellent program will be given this evening at the weekly recital of Eilers Piano House. This being the opening evening slnoe the concerts were postpones for the holidays, effort haj been made to have it an especially at tractive one, and every number has been selected with a view to giving the ut most pleasure. Miss Kathleen Lawler, One of Portland's most popular sopranos, is to be the soloist. v ; , : "THE XjABT XaOAP." "The Last Loaf," a temperance drama, will be performed at Montavllla this evening by. the dramatic club of As sembly No, 1S8, United Artisans. The play la in two acts, one( representing the citadel of domestic love,, and the other a drunkard's hovel.. The cast of char acters Is as followsr. Mark Ashton, D. I.ang: Caleb llanson, R. Quick; Ilarry Hanson, "E, Roysl; Dick Bustle. A. Forbes; Tom Chubbs. 15. Royal; Kato Ashton, P. Quick; Lily Ashton, L, Hen rick; Paddy Jones, K. Robblns. ' Preferred Stock Canned Ooofl AUeit A Lewla'v-Best Brand, 500 PLANNED HDEPEHDENCE IS IN BIG MUDDLE HEW CKAXTEB SO FOOXX.T SBAWH VT THAT X.0CAXI rOUTXCXAHB ABTD sJXTXBEHS; OEWEBAIO.T DO HOT SHOW WHERE TO GET OrP . Will. BB TAXES' TO COTJBTS. . (JouroaJ. Special Service.) . Independence, Or., Jan. 7. The city has been having a serious time getting organised and It looks as if a legal organization could not be effected with out taking the .matter Into the courts and there get a fair' statement of the matter, j All of the trouble arises from the charter ' which was passed at the last session of the legislature and be came a law. This charter conflicts with Itself all through and has many sec tions that It would take a Philadelphia lawyer to fathom, and if the courts can straighten the matter out the clty-could-get along until after 'the next state legislature, when a chance will be pos sible to ' pass another charter. This charter, was written by local parties, who combined into one bill two different charter drafts that had been made by attorneys. The reason they combined the two .was that neither of the char ters satisfied all the parties. And as a result the conflicting sections were brought in that make the city the loser. The city: has never been in such con dition before. The former charter was repealed on account of certain alleged defects, but it has never failed to 1 be sufficient to bind in .case of emergency. . 3. B. Cooper, the newly-elected mayor, resumed his seat as such officer and was accepted. . But the other vcouncIlmen have not yet taken their chairs, by rea son of the conflicting opinions as to their rights to do so. The old charter, it Is stated, elected one councilman from each of the three wards every year, and one mayor. The new charter provides for the ' election of three councllmen at large, and when a man falls to qualify, the point is raised, who is. en titled to the position made vacant. : . People Worksd TTp. ' ' Tho people generally are much worked up over the condition of affairs in this city as a result, and every one Is won dering what will the outcome be. Can the city force the collection of its reve nues? ' Can 'it enforce Its license powers? Can it keep up its streets and other Internal, improvements? And are the individuals liable In falling to do what they may be requested to do? And has the ncity any. power at all? Two different meetings j have been held in order to see if an organization could not be effected, but they both, failed to produce the results desired. - A short synopsis of , the conflicting sections will show the utter worthful nesg of the' new charter as passed; . Sec. 4. The . present mayor and councllmen and city officers of the city of Independence are hereby declared the legal officers of said city by this act, to hold office until their successors are elected or appointed and qualified, un der the. provisions, of-lhla-charter.: Sec. ft. Judges and clerks of election must possess the qualifications of voters Within the city, and on or before the 4th day after each election the returns thereof from each poling place must be filed with the recorder of the said city, and within 10 days after the election the mayor and council shall canvass the re turns of the election, and shall make and sign a written statement,- and file the same witb the city recorder, which statement-shall give the whole number of votes cast at such election, the num ber "given for each person for any of fice, and the names of the ' persons elected and to what office. . Section 10 states that on the first Mon day of January the office shall begin, 1 terminate when his successor is elected snd qualified, and ; all persons elected shall qualify on or before the first Mon day following his election,, provided that In case any person elected to office shall fall1 to qualify as herein provided, the office shall be deemed vacant Section 13 is, All officers elected or appointed under this act before entering upon the duties of office must take and file with the city recorder an oath of office. : . - Section 32 reads, : The city council, under this charter, shall hold its first meeting in January, 1904, and at such meeting Bx by ordinance the number of regular meetings of said council, the date of such meetings and the place of holding tbe same. , , : The Inst section . repeals all former acts, and intimates that this act will be in force at the usual date of 90 days from acceptance. - : . AT Capt. . Herman Schneider, who has been conducting a roadhouse at Monta vllla, may have a hard struggle to se cure a renewal of his license this year. Yesterday Captain Schneider presented his application, signed by 184 voters of the precinct, to the County, court, and was met by a remonstrance, signed by 225 voters, headed by J. C. Aylesworth. His attorney, Edward Mendenball, in spected .the remonstrance and declared that it was fraudulent and devised for the purpose of deceiving the court. A. F. - FlegeL attorney for the remon strants, said that 78 of the men who signed . Schneider's petition were not voters of the precinct. Mr. Mendenhall held that all the sign ers were legal voters in . the new pre cinct, and he also offered an affidavit that the remonstrance was fraudulent. Flcgel filed a general denial and as serted that Schneider had not posted or published notices of his intention to apply for a license as required by law. Mendenhall asserted that they had btxn posted, and he asked for and was granted until Tuesday to file proof. Fur ther hearing was postponed until Jan uary 15. 1 , t y -, TJacle Henry Says.' -Fr.om the Cincinnati Post.' ' "Te kin only guess what th' lives o' great men 'ud remind ye of ef ye could git th' unexpurgated editions." NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING!. Th Oregon Water Power Railway Com psny. Notice Is hereby given thst the regulsr annual meeting of the stockholders of tbs Oregon Water Power st Rallwsy company, a corporation; will be held at tbs office of the company, corner First and Alder streets, la tbe city of Portlsnd, Multnomsb county. Ore- ?on. at tbs hour of 10 o'clock s. m. of uesdsy, tbe 12th dsy of January, 1904. Tbs ssld meeting will be held for the nurpose of electing directors for th ensuing year and tor tbe transaction nf such other business aa ir Jw legally brought before It. This notice Is given puratisnt to th require ments of tbs bylaws of tbs company. W r MU1R Secretary the Oregon Water Power h tts Mway Annual meeting of the Hirer View Cemetery association. The annual meeting nt the mem bers of the Rlvervlew Cemcterv association will be held st tbe Bsnk of I.sdd A Til ton on Mon day, th 11th dsy of Jannarv, 1(K4, st 3:30 p. ni. A general attendance Is desired. All owners nf family lots In (he cemetery sr members of the association snd entitled to participate. WUXIAM 11. MACKENZIE, Clerk. SALOON TROUBLE MAMA ANSWER. No. 1. A. "A good advertisement is one which con tains just what you would say in a personal talk to a customer, or a prospective one.' - This morning several merchants re ceived a mailing card asking ques tion, to which the above is the answer.' EETINO NOTICE. ' MINNEHAHA TRIBE, No. 1 Improved Order Red Men. The regular meetings will be held In the new wigwam," Willamette hall, No, ' 170Vfc Second street, at 8 o'clock p.. m. each Thursdsy evening. ' - CilAS. H. CARTER, Sachem, L. CARSTENREN, Chief of Records. NOTICE. . WE HAVE appointed "Loewenherg ft Going Co, of Portlsnd, Or., sole sgents for all or our hotel ranges and restaurant goods. John Vsa ' Range Co., Cincinnati, O. , MALE HELP WANTED. WIDE-AWAKE boy canted' to sell Saturday evening, rest nt Mount la nor, iwwngo. mii wsukle, Oregon City. Woodstock. Sunnyside, North and South Portland, Portland beighu and Nob hill districts. If you have a morn ing or afternoon newspaper route, here Is a Dun chance to make money and Win prises without increased labor. Writs or phone (Scott 4253). J. C. Bsvely, Jr.. ex clusive agent. 715 Ksst Eleventh St.. city. WANTED General agent for the State of Ore gon Investement Corporation; rig aslary guar anteed; experience In Industrial Insnranca or Tontine. Address, stating experience snd references, 1. M. Ranford, P. 8. M. Co., in? Montgomery street, 39 Beldeo Block, San Frsncivco, Csl.. MEN to 'earn the barber trade. Ours Is not the only place to learn, but certainly is tbs l est. Call or writs for full particulars and If In doubt make a personal Investigation. Port la nd Barber College, 23 Everett street. MEN to lesrn barber trade; only two months required; the only system snn oniy col lege teaching the trade; catalogue' and full particulars mailed free. Molar System col ege. San Francisco, Cal. PIONEER EMPLOYMENT CO. Labor cos- tractors! help free to employers. 213 Mor- $3 TO $40 per week Is made by writing acci dent and sick benents in tne union aiuiuai Aid assoclstlon. Call or address 401 Mar- qusm building. Portlsnd. Or. DR WHITE'S Specific No. 1 fnsrantecd to curs gnnorrnea in JO days: no. iy. ana aa curs gleet snd stricture In 20 days; No. 2, syphilis and blood poison in 90 days; No. 10, the only specific for wesk men, old or young, this speclfle makes you a man. Call or write. Dr. White Medicine company, SCi Stsrk St. KELP WANTED FEMALE. WANTED Lsdy agrnt. to handle the best thing out; tig commission. Address v., care Journal. LADIES esn lesrn to cut snd fit your own A L , . . an, ' ,A cuttlng , school. 88 . Tenth St., near Stark. Phone, Red 3101 , : SITUATION WANTED MALE. FIRST-CLASS bicycle repairman snd salesman wants position in city at once, aauress y. no, care journal WANTED By tnlddle-eged man, work around Srlvate house; city or country.; R. .7, cars onrnal. ' 1 -'"'.' YOl'NQ msn wants position ss - bartender or nlgbt clerk In bote! or lodging-house; some experience. Address Jim 7. 341 Flanders sC WANTED By stesdy yonng man. work of any silo 1. night or day; not afraid of work; handy with carpenters' and painters' tools. Address V 7, Ml risnoers st, AN experienced agent wishes a position on salary or eemmtssmn; sui particulars. , e. r. aa. o, care tfUTirnai, POSITION desired D7 young man ss hotel clerk or surveyor's assistant, x. 1 vierooom, sot Fourth street. ' BOOMS. THE PALMER HOUSE. S. E. eor. Alder and Psrk sts., formerly the Hpsidlng, tbe most complete spsrtment bouse In the city: entirely renovated: stesm best, gas, electric light, por celain bsths; every modern convenience; tour ist and transient trsde solicited. I HAVE a few more single rooms elegantly rurnisueo. sunaoio ior gemieowD; dbid ana phone; slso housekeeping suites.. Mrs. J. II. Pslmer, 230'fr Russell st. ' - THE COSMOS Fourth snd Morrison, furnished housekeeping suites, suits ana single rooms; 13 per week sna up. 2tXU STARK St.. nicely furnished rooms: res sonaoie rem, u-auewui uuciieu. rauoi Front 1095. MARQUAM nol'SK, 145K Sixth st. Urge front corner room newly, furnished; also single rooms. 381 YAMHILL ST., Ths Ramona Rooms at reasonable prices With steam beat, light and nam. - HOTEL Vendome, cor. 1.1th and Alder; fur nishes rooms witn nosra; ressonsme rstes, NEW HOL'SH just opened left Morrison; transient trsae soticirea; one location. THE CASTLE 372 Washington st; rooms for , gentlemen; trsnslent. Tel. south 781. E00MS AITS B0AXD. BOOMS WITH BOARD, jaall furnished; modern convenience, ibuiv (Kieru. 41 loin sc. FOB BALE. SIX-ROOM COTTAGE; good sordltlon; cement ; bssementj rasy payments; $700, 10-room ' bouse, modern, elegant home, beautiful Iocs ; tlon, easy payments, $2,&00. Stevens and Hhreve. Tabor Heights, end of Sunnyside and n. lanur ear line. FOR KALE $3,000.1 '0, new. modern home. Prettrman ave.. Mount Tabor: imr terms. Inquire Pipes A Tlfft, attorneys, 710 Chamber ot commerce Ding. .- FOR SALE Small meat market, good trade; reason for setting, cnange oc climate. Ad' dress M. 8. esr Journsl. WANTED. S HORSES for sale or exchange: 1100 te 1300. Ward k Son, Seventh snd Stsrk. ' ALL KINDS of sewing nestly done In room 20, Mnnsste hldg., 285 V, First St. ASPHALT ? AVINO. THE Trinidad Asphalt Paving Co. of Portlsnd. Office 658 Worcester blk. BIRDS. PORTLAND BIRD CO,, 804 Third; branch 227 North Sixth st. BAROINO AND LI0HTERINO. OREOON ROUND LUMBER CO,, 181 Bnrnslde st. Phone. Grsnt 1171. ' ATTOENIYS. JOHN T. WHALLEY, sttorney-st-lsw. ( McKay bldt room 813. :' EMMON8 EMMONS, ttorneys-st-law. 544 Worcester bldg. TS B. B. RIGGEN. attorney aud counsellor-at-law; sotsry. 308-H08 Ablnton bldg. H. B. DICKINSON, attorucy-at-lsw and "notary ' public. Mi3 Commercial bldg. ' '-- CEMENT CONTRACTORS. CARTER A ELI, cement contractors. 271 Porter st. in., y-ront aw. Work guaranteed. CEREAL MILLS. ACME MILLS CO., manufacturers Ralston Aetna Ceresls. 20 snd 22 North Front st. CROCKERY AND OLAS8WABE. WHOLESALE CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. J'rscl Kegels at Co., luu to 106 6th. cur Stsrk. CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST. " MADAME JOHNSTON, Clairvoyant and Palm- i-i, nuninin uaiiyj iruin or no pay, xtv Third afreet. ' ; MRS. K. B. SKIP, clslrvoysnt snd life resder, RlTth. Bnndajr, ,7:45p. m.WIIIaniojte hall. SlRS. "STEVENS, Portland'T lcadfng'naimfsTsnd cutrvursni. oJJVi ismutii, KesdlDfS ouc , CI0ABS AND TOBACCO. ESBERO-GUNST CIGAR CO. IHstrlbutors of T " FINK TIGARST ' Portland, Oregon. COAL. FIRESIDE WOOD aV COAL CO.i 308 K.. Morrl. son, phono East 4htl. Sawed cord wood. w lute at nntveiy, props. WESTERN FEED ae FUEL CO. Dealers irt all kinds of coal, coke and char- ; ccat. Phone, idim. "' VULCAN Coal Co., wholesale dealers best coals; roundry aud smelter coke. aa Btiriisiae. OREGON FUEL CO,; all kinds coal and wood. a Morrison, tione. Msin ho, KING COAL CO., Importers of bfgh-grsde bous cosis. rnone. Main 4Wi. - CHIROPODY AND MANICURING. THE DEVENY8, ths only scientific rhlrnpodlsta in the city; parlors am-z Allsky Dldg.; tbls is the long-haired gentlemen you waut to see. Grsnt 18. - CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS. J. F, Ll'OV, carpenter, builder, genernl con. tractor; house remodeling!, alterations, etc.; cshlnet work snd Jobbing a specie lty. Offlce una anon at toot ot lanmtu at,, uver front. rnone. Black zxui. JOHN A. M EI. TON, carpenter rnd builder, 897 Stsrk St.; office snd store -fixtures built and remodeled; altering and repair houses. Phone, Ma hi 747. . ' y U. F. CLARK, carpenter and builder; repairing ana joumng; atnee nxrure. ueataence pnonc, Went 7N2: shop, Msin Wssb. St. A. J. AUTHORS A CO.. carpenters snd builders: repairing and jobbing; store and office fixtures built. Khop tclumftls. phone, t lay ltKl. EMERY A DEB. earpenters. do all klnda of inn work; store snd otace fixtures a specialty. 292 First. Phone, Clay 024 O. W. GORDON, counters, shelving, houses built and repaired, fourth, tiay 174. DOO AND H0BSE HOSPITAL. DR. S. J. CARNEY Veterinary surgeon. 108 North Sixth st. Phone, Main 1484; res. phone, rroni ins. 1 CORNICE-SKYLIGHTS. METAL SKYLIGHTS, gslrsnlied iron cornices, J. V. Bayer. 26 Second st. ' DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKERS Misses Adams and Burleigh arrived from New lork .November 11; first rlsss work guaranteed; apprentices wanted. .(.- nsimntt st. bRESSES- made - for $4 to $8-,-tailored skirts . $.1 to is; wslsts $1.00 to 'iniirman; take 8 or ie-at..rsrs. Phone Black 3741. THE 19TH CENTURY dress-cutting system and ladles' tailoring. -Mrs. ti. K. Thomas, room 8, 13314 Mh. formerly 802 3d. BON MARCH E DRESS PLEATING CO., 8U5 Mohswk bldg., Third snd Morrison. Accordion sna side pleating; pinking. Red .taw. MISS O. GOULD Sunburst, accordion and knife . plaiting to order; stesm process. 800-801 Marqtiam blk. 1'Dnne, Clay WH ilRS. McKIkBEN, sMistic dress and cloak making. 651 Morrison St. ' - " - DYEING AND CLEANING. CIXTHES CLEANED AND PRESSED 91 per montii. (.nlque xaiioring u., 41 nastiing . ton ot. CITY STEAM DYEING A CLEANING WORKS Herman Erike, proprietor. Phone, Malu 17J3. No. 65 8th St., near Pine. Portland, Or. DECORATORS. HENRY BERGER 130 First St.: wallpaper, ingrains, tspestrles, applique friezes. Inter ior decorstlng. EDUCATIONAL. ELOCUTION Gillespie School of Expression; , Mrs. Emma W. Gillespie. prlnclpsL 634 Mor rlson st. Phone (Ireen 704.- ' ELECTRICAL WORKS. PORTLAND ELECTRICAL WORKS Office S61 rtsrk St. Phone, Msin 2212. FURNITURE. OREGON Furniture Manufacturing comnanv , Msnufscturers of furniture for the trade. 208 First st. ...... H0BSES AND CARRIAGES. I BUY and-sell horses.' wagons, buggies harness. Derby Livery Stable, Fifteenth and Hurnsiae. - FRATERNAL INSURANCE. ORDER OF WASHINGTON Foremost frater. nal society of Northwest: orotects th II v. Ing. J. L. Mitchell, supreme secretsry, 812 . ana 01 a narnuam D:ug., rortiana, or, Tcle- pnone main U4Z. . . GROCERS. WADHAMS It CO., wholesale grocers, manu facturers ana commission mercaents. Fourth snd Osk st. . MASON, EHRMAN A CO.. wholessla grocers; j. w. eor. pecona sna cine sts. ALLEN A LEWIS" wholesale grocers, Port KaNG A CO., First snd Ankeny sts. , TT HATS REPAIRED. NORTHWESTERN HAT FACTORY, msnufsc turers and expert remodlera of all kinds of - soft, stiff snd silk lists; renovating a spe cialty. Phnne, Hood 1788. 284 Bnrnslde st. INSURANCE. ISAAC L. WHITE, fire insurance. $00 Dckum , bldg. : ., J. PHILIP KENNEDY, insursnce; resident agent Norwich Union Fire Insiirsncs Society. ' Phone. Main 1858. 44 Hamilton bldg. JAS. Met. WOOD, employers' liability and1 In d I vidua 1 accident; surety bonds of all klnda. Phone 47. Concord bldg. ; H. r. BABTEL8 COMPANY, firs insursnce. 443 Sherlock bldg, Oregon phone, t'lsy 628, AUTHUH WILSON, flrn Insurance, Sherlock bldg. Phone, Main IO08. IRON W0BK8. PHOENIX IRON - WORKS Engineers, manu facturers of msrine, mining, logging and saw mill machinery; prompt attention to repair work. Phone, East 20. Hawthorne ave A E. Hd JEWELERS. THE G. HEITKEMPER CO., manufacturing jewelers. 288 Morrison st. . MACHINERY. THE- II. C. ALBEB CO., secondhand ma chinery, sawmill, -nte. 24 Grand sve. MEDICAL SPECIALISTS. DR. MRS. CAREY TALBOT, successfully treats sua cures an uisesse 01 women, nuccessrul horn Areetnient by nisi 1. 808 Salmou St., bet. Fifth and Sixth sts. - WAHOO REMEDIES sre both doctor snd drug gist; the Morso Electric Belts at hslf price, snd he Immune sgalnat disease. First St. THB SPRINGSTEEN MEDICINE CO., 611 Pe king. Cures women's complaints quickly. Phones! Home, Scott 4182; office, msin 30H, MUSICAL. PAUL F. KISSNKIl. violln-msker ruid expert; Berlin, Boston, Chicago and New York ref erencps. Hrom 216 Goodenough bldg.. corf l.Flfhsnd Yamhill .j J. PIANO, wind ssd string lnstrumentcsaons. . Prof. E. A. Smith, 254 12th st. Phono, Brown " "B5' ' 1 ' - " .' ' ' ' MR. AND MRS. II., A. WEBBER, Instructors of banjo, mandolin, guitar, 171 nest lark. MONET TO LOAN. UNCLE MVEB8. UNCLE MYERS. UNCLE MYEHS. UNCLE MYERS. UNCLE MYERS. UNOLE MYERS. UNCLE MYERS. UNCLE MYERS. UNCLE MYERS. UNCLE MYERS. (Established 1809.) 143 Third Street , . Nesr Alder, Loans on Collaterals. Low Rates. Unredeemed Pledges for Sale, Phone Main 010. HEW YORK LOAN OFFICE, i T North Third Street. . .; id. Miller. Prop. Loans on Collaterals,. Low Bates. - - Unredeemed pledges for sale. Watch ' and . Jewelry repairing. PI10ue.P.od 987. MONEYHrO LOAN on real." pernonal aud col lateral security; special, attention to chattel . mortgages; notes bought. C. W. Pallet, 21 Cotninwrolsl blk. Phone, Grant 850. . MtiUTCAGE LOANS on improvcd"cTty and farm property at lowest current rates; building loana, Installment loans. Wta. MacUaster, fill Worcester bldg. . MONEY ADVANCED salaried people, tesmsters, etc., wRnout security; at.y payments;- larg. est business in 49 principal cities. Tolman, 223 Ahlngton bldg. SHOUT L()ANS 011 chattels or other satlsfsn- tory setrurity. Boom 619 the Marquam. Phone, ' Oregon Red 2X08. . - , LCANS lu sums of f5 vnd up, on all kinds of security. W. A. Hathaway, room 10, Wash- Ington bldg. Phone.' Hood 413. MONEY TO LOAN onTnrge or small amount , oh good security; lowest 'rates. William ti. Beck. 321 Morrison st. . ; $tl(S) TO LOAN on flrst mortgage real estato security.' Clayton, King tt Co.. 226 Stark st. ' MONEY TO LOAN on-clty lota and Improve? farms. W, A. Sbsw A Co.. 243 Stark St. NORTHWEST HOTELS. Hotel Portlsnd. American plan; $3, $5 per dsy Belvedere; European plsn; 4th and Alder sts. 1 St. Charles. First and Morrison sts., Portlsnd. OSTEOPATHY. DR8. ANNA M. AND FRANK J. BARR. gradu ates Amerlcsn-School of Osteopathy and A. T. 'Still Infirmary of Klrkavllle. Mo. Phone, Main 22-.6. Room S00, Dckum bldg. PERSONAL. VOIR PRESCRIPTIONS are mora accurately snd ressonsblv filled at lrsnU's Pbsrmscy, 22T Morrison st. , bet. First snd Second sts. MMK. li. K. ELY, dermstologlst, scalp treat ment, shampoo and electric massage, removed ' friim 19'IS First lo 211 Goodenoush hldg. AN ELEGANT lot Singer. New Home snd White machines, $10 ach: New Royal drop head, $15. J. 8. Crane, 850 Morrison. : : WHITE HOUSE Cook Book (abridged), free to subscribers to (Jood Heusckeeplug, at Jones' Bookstore. 291 Alder st. FRED G. WONDER Chics go Costume house, Morrison; established 1890t send for price list. , , :. . . , . '- KODAKS and supplies. Oregon Photo Stock Co., I. L. Cohen, mgr. Room 18. Wsslilugton bldg. FAINTS, OIL AND GLASS. DAVID M. , DUNNE sV CO. Phoenix Pslnt snd Oil Works; manufacturers and Importer paints, nils and sprsvs, etc.! phone 137. Offlc ' snd factory. Hberlock ave snd 19th St. F. E. BEACH A CO. Pioneer Pslnt Co., selling the best thing made In pslnts and general building material; window-glass and glaiing ' a specialty. IH5 First St.; phone. Main 1334. V. P. FULLER A CO.i manufacture Pioneer Lead, Phoenix Paint, Knpaline; a guarante . given with every gallon of paint manufactured by us. RA8MU8SEN A CO., jobbers, paints, oils, glass, sssh snd doors. JHti First st. OVERALLS. BOSS OF THB ROAD OVERALLS and rneehsn lea' clothing; onion made; Neuatadter Bros., Mfgs., Portlsnd, Or. ' PRINTING. ANDERSON A Dl'NIWAY COMPANY, printing, lithographing, bisnk books. Phone, Main 17, Alder. f PHYSICAL CULTURE j COWLF.S BROS., professors of scientific physi cal culture. Nature's health-restorer: parlors and gymnasium at 231 Fifth st, Portland, Oi, Consultation free. - . f PLAITIHO. c - - , OREOONPLAITINa WORJiS, 49tWMbTngton. Plaiting, lacquering. Tel., Main 2578. PLUMBERS. TAYLOR A STANTON, gas and stesm fitting, elevators, beer-pump supplies. 88 Sixth st. FOX A CO., sanitary plumliets, 2.11 Second, bet. Msl ln s nd fetlmon. Oregon phone. Ms InJFKl I . DONNERBERG A -RApEMACHER, plumburs7 removed to 84 Fourth st. Both phones. PHRENOLOGY. KIND resder. , see Prof. Griffith, opp. P. O., for a scientific delineation; consultation frc ;-"to all. '. - - - BEAL ESTATE FOB SALE. FOR SALE FARMS . " Improved farina for sal in all parts of Or ' gou snd Washington; payments msde to suit purchasers. For. full particulars ss to vaii t ous properties apply , to Wui., MscMsster, - ?n Worcester bldg. B. 1. 8ANFORD A CO., real eatste, bomestesds. timber claims and state schools Isnds. 212 Ahlngton bldg. - - J F. A. KNAPP r REAL ESTATE. Room 2, Cos inner of Commerce Bldg. REMOVAL. FRANK HACHENEY, No. 333 Sherlock bldg.. No. 83V Third St., sgent for New Zealand r snd Traders' Fire Insurance compsnles. RUBBER STAMPS. P. C. STAMP WORKS. 219 Alder St.. phone, Msin 710; rubber stamps, ses Is, stencils, bag gage snd trsde checks. ' B0PE. PORTLAND CORDAGE CO., cor. Fourteenth snd Northmp sts., Portlsnd Or. - SIGNS. WATRIN A PAINE SIGN CO., 810 Pine st. Phone, Msin 3703. SHOWCASES AND FIXTURES. SHOWCASES of every description; bank, bar sna score nxiuree msn 10 oruer. - a. bam si Co., Portlsnd and Seattle. SPIRITUALIST, MBS. C. CORNELIUS, located In room 808, Allsky bldg., cor. 8d snd Morrison. Hood 408. SAFES. BUY YOUR SAFES of J. K. Davis; your re pairs and lockouts ssfeiy done. 88 Third St. SPECIAL DELIVERY. POST SPECIAL DELIVERY. No. 200H Wash ington st. Phone, Or., Msin 982. . - STORAGE AND TRANSFER. 0. O. PICK, office 88 First St., between Stsrk snd Osk sts.; phone one; pianos and rural. . ture moved anil pscked for shipping; com modious fireproof brick warehouse! Front and : ' Clay sts. " '''.';" .''' ' -' '' BLOT MACHINES, THE LATEST KIND of slot machines of every description tor sate or percentage; also 100 different kind of novelties. A. J. Cranvesll A Co.. 218 to 224 Ablngton bldg. TRANSCONTINENTAL MACHINE CO. Slot machine. 0. E. Park and Oak. - Phone, Main 138. - . - . ; 1' MACHINES of every description for ssle or per centage, rrenic urirotn, 4tn ana naimon. ' STENOGRAPHERS, ROOM 800, the Dekum bldg.; privet office (1 etter dictation; general ornee service. TYPEWRITERS. X0ST TYPEWRITER HEADQUARTERS . ' K30 Btsrk Street. W rent, repair, sell, exchange typewriters, . All supplies for all machines. Do you wsnt a stenographer or typist I W bsva list of good applicants. k - Phone, Blsck 2871. ' . TOWEL SUPPLY. CLEAN TOWELS DAILY Comb, brush, aoan $1 per mouth. Lawrenc Bros.' 1 owel Supply eompsny, 4tt Slid Couch. Phono 420. WHERE TO DINE, THB OFFICE. 28. Wsahlngtttn st phone, (, . Main 771. J. W. Tnlh.,ft w.n itn.. 6TROI SK'SKESTA-HANT. fiisVelaaTTieai;' best serttce. r.tl Washington si. ?AI.".:"k'"i7ATK .HM!MK(I." . I r"" M,'SmrT' . ,, , :uira- lUill'U uthu sv an nuurs. ' .