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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1903)
12 THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAEGH 31, 1963. TO AID UNFORTUNATES GOVERXOR CHAMBERX.AIJT AX XOUXCES HISTOLICY. 'At State Conference ot Charities s. .CerrectioBK H6 Declares tae Peal tcstiarr I "HI Hobby. ' 'J shall do all In my power to better the condition of the unfortunates at the penitentiary." declared Governor Cham berlain last evening at the conference of charities and corrections in the First Uni tarian Church. "I Intend to make the nenitcntkry my hobby. I shall not im pose any conditions, upon any man re leased Trom the institution ume&s uc friends outside to whom he may go when released." Then the Governor "told of the crying need of a society for the aid of prisoners when outside the prison doors. The "promises of the Governor were received with the greatest enthusi asm and he was frequently Interrupted by applause. All of the charitable institutions of the state and the city were represented at the second annual Oregon State confer ence of charities and corrections begun last evening in the First Unitarian Church. Men and women prominent In this work attended the meeting and listened to a number of addresses Intend ed to -encourage them in the work which they are doing for the unfortunate. The open declaration of Governor Cham berlain that he intended to institute a number of reforms in connection with Etate institutions was the feature of the. conference. He spoke strongly In defense of the defeated bill providing that insane women should be taken to the asylum by women attendants. The Governor's address was short, but very much to the point. "You began this work because prompted by the innate kindness of your , hearts, but you would the better understand the significance of the endeavor if you visited the Institu tion at Salem," said he. "If you knew the conditions in the asylum, the peni tentiary and the blind and mute schools, you would be encouraged to continue the work you have begun. Jet it cost what it may. Then the necessity of a society for the aid of prisoners after they have left the institution would be all the more apparent. Shadowed by the fact that they have once been In the penitentiary, many a man who would have become a respectable cltl2en has fallen back and gone to the Institution again. I recently pardoned one man whom the physician told me would either die or commit sui cide if he remained longer In the peni tentiary. I asked him if he would leave -the state as soon as possible, and he promised to do so, but said that it might take some time, ' as he had no friends west of the Mississippi River. I put no condition upon that man's release, and do not propose to do so upon any man who has no friends outside the penitentiary to whom he may go when released. I'm going to make that penitentiary my spe cial hobby, and I propose to do all in my power to lighten the burdens of the un fortunates confined therein." The meeting opened with the reading of the Teport of the president. Dr. T. 1m Eliot, by the secretary of the conference, W. T. Gardner. Dr. Eliot told of the work of the conference, what It had tried to do along legislative lines, and what it hoped to do in the future. "What the conference had done within the year was dwelt Upon In a general way, as well as the benefits derived from the ltfst meeting. Dr. Stephen S. "Wise, first vice-president of the conference, was the first speaker. "A word of retrospect and another of 1 prospect." said Dr. "Wise. "Much of our retrospective work is along legislative lines. Of the five bills we Introduced only one became a law. This is the one pro viding for a child labor commission. One bill was killed, two died of neglect, and the other died unborn. I must admit that the bill upon which wo had set, our hearts failed to pass. This was the bill provid ing for the transportation of Insane wom en to the asylum by a woman attendant, i Instead of by tho inhuman fashion now in force of taking them under the charge of a County Sheriff. The bill met with defeat to pander to the greed and avarice of a few Sheriffs in this state. However, l we are not discouraged, and believe that, with an awakened public sentiment, such a bill must succeed at the next ses sion of the Legislature. "In charitable work we often do not aim In the right direction. True charity is that which probes down to causes and finds out what produces certain results. Charity today should deal with symptoms, and not results. Job was wrong in say ing, 'Eyes am I to the blind and feet to the lame.' Rather should he have said that he would try to restore the sight which the unfortunate had lost." Thomas N. Strong, who was yesterday elected president of the Oregon Prisoners' Aid Society, read a paper on "The March of Reform." He told at some length the changes In mental attitude in regard to things once regarded in a vers different light and the transformation which comes over one's Idea of life. Then speaking specifically of charitable work, he said: "Persons thoughtlessly giving money to beggars are the worst enemies of organ ized charity. This is done to satisfy the conscience of the giver, who seldom has any thought of the result of his promis cuous gifts." Rev. Jenkins Lloyd Jones, pastor of All Souls' Church, of Chicago, and secretary of the Congress of Religions, which was recently held In Portland, was the con cluding speaker. His subject was. "The Obligations of Nobility," and his theme was that the higher the station In life, the greater the responsibilities. "Noblesse Oblige." what it meant and what It car ried with it. was spoken of in a practical and entertaining way. Beginning with the lower orders of life, the speaker told of the vastly-Increased responsibilities for good in highly-developed man, and said that men should not be governed by tho same rule as prevails among lower ani mals. "Lookout for No. 1, or no one else will, is the law of the Jungle, and not of civilization," declared the -man from Chi cago. Three musical selections were rendered during the meeting. "For All Eternity" was given as a tenor solo by J. TV. Belcher, preceding Governor Chamber lain's address, while Miss Kathleen Law lcr sang Guonod's "Sing, Smile. Slumber." The finale of the meeting was a contralto solo by Mrs. "Walter Reed, "Shadows." The programme of tho conference this morning Is as follows: Appointment of committees on resolu tions and organization. Paper "Work of the School for Deaf mutes," M,rs, Thomas Clark, of tho Ore gon State School for Deafmutes. "Truancy, Its Causes and Its Cure." "W. T. Gardner, superintendent of the Boys' and Girls Aid Society, of Oregon. Dis cussion on this paper 'will be opened by Professor Frank Rlgler, City Superintend ent of Schools. Paper "County Hospitals and Their Re lation to Public Health," Dr. E. P. Geary, County Physician of Multnomah County. In the afternoon will be a discussion as follows: "Oregon's Duty to Feeble-minded Chll dred." Dr. J. Allen Gilbert. Mrs. B. H. Trumbull and Dr. "W. T. "Williamson. Dis cussion opened by Dr. "Woods Hutchin son. Business a reports of committees, (b) election of officers for ensuing year, (c) sew business. The conference will close this evening with the following programme: Opening remarks Hon. George II. Will' lams. Mayor of Portland. Soprano solo (a) "Love's Sacred Form (Carrie Jacobs Bond), (b) Tou and I" (Lisa Lehman), Mrs. A. C Sheldon. Paper ''Prisoners and Prison "Work," Tie v. E. T. St. Pierre, chaplain of the Ore gon State Penitentiary. Discussion opened by -Rev. W. R. Wlnaae. of Salem. Baritone solo "Israfel" (King), Mr. Dom J. Zan. "The Law of Service,"- Dr. Hiram W. Thomas, president of the Congress of Religion and minister of the People's Church, of Chicago. Violin solo "Berceuse" (Renard). Miss Frances Gill. Accompanist. Miss Louise Bierr. TO AID PRISONERS. Society I Forscd to Carry oa Phil anthropic Worlo The . Oregon Prisoners' Aid Society, at an adjourned meeting at the Portland Hotel yesterday afternoon, organized, elected officers and instructed the board of directors to incorporate. The officers elected are as follows: Dr. E. P. Hill, president; Ben Selling, vice-president; Mrs. B. H. Trumbull, secretary: l Rodnev L. Gllsan. treasurer; T. Jm. Strone. leeal counsel. The board of di rectors was named as follows: J. D. Shea, Salem: Dr. A. E. Rockey. B. S. Pague, Dr. Stephen S. Wise. Mrs. C. B. "Wade. Pendleton; R. G. Hendricks, Judge Alfred F. Sears, Jr., Dr. A. C. Smith. B. F. Mulkey. of Ashland; "William Wad hams. The object of the society is to assist worthy ex-convicts to a law-abiding life when they leave the penitentiary. The plan Is similar to that of the Central Howard Society, of Chicago, which has greatly extended its work since its or ganization. It is the hope of the Port land society to foster this work to such an extent that other associations of the same kind will be organized in every state in the Northwest. Rev. E. W. St. Pierre, formerly pastor of St. John's Presbyterian Church, of Portland, but at present chaplain of the penitentiary. Reform School and Che mawa Indian Training School, is the or iginator of the Jiew society. It was at his suggestion that the first meeting was called on March 23. at which the commit tee was appointed to prepare tho incor poration papers and to present nomina tions at yesterday's meeting when the temporary organization was effected. Those present were: Thomas N. Strong, Rev. Edgar P. Hill. D. D., Dr. Stephen S. Wise. Dr. J. H. Gibson. Rev. E. W. St. Pierre. B. S. Pague. William Wadhams, Mrs. M. H. Trumbull, Mrs. T. P. Clark, of Salem; Mrs. I. H. Hoyt, Mrs. R. V. Pratt, H. W. Stone, Judge H. W. Hogue, Rev. W. R. Wlnans, of ' Salem, who Is state missionary of the American Sunday School Union; Judge A. L. Frazer, Judge A- F. Sears. Jr.. Judge J. B. Cleland. Thomas N. Strong called the meeting to order at 4 o'clock. The constitution as submitted by the committee was dis cussed and adopted. Upon motion of Dr. Wise, It was decided to arrange a time when the interests of the society should be presented to the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Associa tion when assembled at Gladstone Park this coming Summer. The president and secretary were authorized to make the necessary arrangements. FIREBUG AT HIS WORK. Makes an Attempt to Bern Albiaa "WareliOBae. If anyone questioned the statements re garding the operation of a firebug In Port land all doubt was dispelled last night. Absolute proof of an Incendiary attempt was found In a warehouse at Mitchell and Railroad streets in Albina. There has been talk of mischievous boys, but the fire last night was not their work. It was a carefully planned at tempt to start a disastrous fire, and prompt work on the part of the fire de parment was all that prevented a dam aging blaze. To know that tho police are making every effort to catch him. or to know that valuable property Is being patrolled by night watchmen, has no terror for this firebug, for he continues his work as If he had never been bothered. Night after night he has attempted to start fires in the Portland mills or warehouses, or In the docks. In very case his work has been carefuly planned, and fires ranging from mere blazes to $300,030 conflagrations havo been the result. Docks and water-front property are the favorite haunts of the Incendiary, but ho has bn driven back into the heart of the city. Shortly before the Victoria Dock fire his presence In Portland was suspected and night watchmen were placed on all the docks. Driven from them sev eral times, just as he was about to strike the match, which would probably have converted the valuable property into a pile of ashes, he finally gave up his dock hobby and turned his attention toward the mills. The millowners were not slow to note his attention and followed the example of the dockowners by placing watchmen to guard their property. Several attempts to burn the mills were thwarted, but Sunday night a $2500 fire was started In the Hockenyos-Bufflnton, Mill. A night watchman was guarding this property, but his closest attention was not enough to stop the work of the determined fiend. At S o clock last night an alarm was turned in from box 314. Engine Company No. S, Chemical Company No. 3. Truck Company No. 4 and Hose Company No. I answered the can. They found the in terlor of the warehouse ablaze, but the fire had not yet taken hold on the struc ture of the building. Before any damage naa Been done tne nro was extinguished and then it was that the firemen convinced themselves beyond a doubt that the fire fiend was a real being and was working In tne city. Thirteen incendiary attempts have been reported during the present month, but in most cases the report has been only that tne tire was of suspclous origin. Conclu slve proof of the statements made have not been at hand. Last night the fire men found absolute proof that the fire was Incendiary. The flame? had not gained even enough headway to burn up the material used in starting them. Two sacks of hay had been plied up and set on fire with shav ings. To make sure that the material would burn coal oil had been sprinkled over It The firemen found the sacks lying a short distance from where the fire had started and the charred ends of pieces of hay showed what had been in the sacks. Even the kindling used had not all burned away before the firemen ar rived, and pieces of partially burned shav ings were found. Lying near the sacks was a bottle which would probably hold a pint. In his haste tho firebug had thrown it down so hard that it was broken, but the piece's were found. A small amount of coal oil was found in one corner of the bottle. As soon as this conclusive evidence was found the detectives took up the search. They bad been looking for him before, but last night they were looking for him as they had never looked before. They rushed from one place to another, making inquiries of everyone that they met. "Had anyone seen a man carrying sacks of hay?" A man who had carried feed to his cow In a sack would surely have been forced to prove that the cow ate the hay. "Had anyone seen a man with shav ings? "Had anyone seen a stranger in Albina?" Some had, but they could not find him last night. The firebug, meanwhile, had done tho same as he had done many times before. Perhaps he was in the crowd, talking Building to be Removed OUR WASHINGTON-STREET STORE WILL NOT HOLD THE CONTENTS OP OUR MORRISON-STREET STORE. Prices Cat One-Half Our Sacrifice. Your Gala ...JOHN TWO STOBES: aec KuMBitH sc. Near Woexiant. Clarke with the rest on the atrociousnes of each a crime. Perhaps he was lurking in the darkness skulking from one dark coraer to another, with the cunning of a bunted beast, while his fiendish .soul corned the hunters, who could not find him out. However, if he did. no one knows It now, :or be is still as safe as ever he has oeen. The detectives have nothing tangible to work upon and can find no clew that will lead to hie detection. The detectives are even at a loss to know the character of the man- They can hardly believe that he Is an ordinary hobo or morphine fiend. Men of this character are usually caught in a. short time. They give their secret away to eome of their many low associates, and in the hope of reward the a&sbclatcs usually bear the secrets to the detectives. Opposes Rcil Hat for Ireland. NEW YORK, March 30, The opposlUon to the nomination of Archbishop Ireland lor cardinal, says the Rome correspond ent of the Tribune, comes especially from Cardinal Oreglla, the dean of the Sacred College, who considers himself a follower of the traditions of the late Cardinal Le dochowskl, who as prefect of the propa ganda was always hostile to Archbishop Ireland and his friends. Although the only survivor of the cardinals created by Pius IX, Cardinal Oreglia's Influence is relatively admitted, having always somewhat disagreed with the present pope. Silver Bought for Philippines. WASHINGTON. March! 3a The Secre tary of tho Treasury today purchased for account of the Philippine coinage 350,000 ounces of silver at an average of 48.8c an ounce. The silver is to be delivered In equal parts to the mints in Philadelphia and San Francisco. DAILY 3IETEOROLOGICJX REPORT. PORTLAND, 3iarch 30. 8 P. M. Maximum temperature. 30, minimum temperature. 47: river reading. 11 A M., 7.1 feet; change ia 24 nours, 1.1 Xeet; total precipitation. 5 P, 31. to P. M., 0.57 Inch; total precipitation since Sept. 1, 1002. 31.60 Inches: normal precloita,- tloa since Sept. 1. 1902. 37.02 inches; deficiency. 3.12 Inches; total sunshine March 29. 7:40; pos sible sunshine March 29. 12:30; barometer (re duced to tea. level) at 3 P. M., 29.55. PACIFIC COAST "WEATHER. 3 "Wind. "2. 2. m So Z o STATIONS. Baker City ! 56!0.042S! SW Cloudy Pt. cldy Boise 68 0.02 6 W 66 0.52 16 SW SSlO.OO'.OO Clm Eurexa Kamloops, B. C... North Head .. Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg .......... Sacramento - Cloudy Clear Cloudy eo'o.ooiisfsB Clear 24 SW Raining PL. cldy Raining 660.00! 56 0.281 6210.48' 16' SE 5 SW 26 SW 6 SE 14 W 8 S 6 SE KB S S k:ioudy Salt Lake 64 T Clear San Francisco 58S0.00 Cloudy Raining Raining Raining Cloudy Spokane Seattle 60Q.06 56 0.16 T&toosh Island .... Walla Walla 460.23 6610.10 Light. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A storm of considerable energy developed 'rap Idly during Sunday night, and this morning was central oft the Oregon coast. It moved northeastward during today, and is this even ing central over Washington. It has caused general rains In the North Pacific States, ac companied by brisk gusty southerly winds. Storm warnings announcing the storm's move ment were ordered displayed at the principal seaports In this district at 3 P. M. today. The Indications are for occasional rain in this district Tuesday, with brisk to high gusty southerly winds, diminishing In force. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending at midnight Tuesday, March 31; Portland and vicinity Occasional rain; brisk gusty south to west winds, diminishing In force. Oregon and- Washington Occasional rain; Special Offers. Ala.. Cleburne & Randolph Co.'s, 320 A rich copper land: great prospects wnen aeveiopeo. Ala., Lawrence Co., SO acres, lmpts.. store, house and P. O. : 5 acres pear orchard. Alaska. Skagway. .hotel and 2 lots. 60 rooms; modern lmpts.; well located. Ark., Faulkner Co.. 211 acres and lmpts. Cat. Placer Co., 40 acres and lmpts. Cal.. Pomona. S-acre orange ranch. Ca, Savannah, modern brick res. and lot. Jones St.: stable: fine location. III., Kankakee Co., 2S0 A. and lmpts.. 140 A Umber. TO A. cuiuvatea; aj, mnes io.a. III., Knoxvllle. 4 good bldg. lots. Ind.. Ripley Co., 40 acres and lmpts. Kan., Butler Co.. 160 A. and lmpts. Me.. Penobscot Co.. 150 acres and lmpts. Mich., .Mason Co., 2S0 acres and lmpts., 100 acres cultivated, uo acres timber; near . tu Minn., Polk Co.. 400 acres and lmpts. Minn.. St. Cloud, 5 bldg. lots. Mo.. Kahoka. S-room res. and 7 acres. Neb.. Dawes Co.. 1020 A. and lmpts.. 1500 A tillable. 150 A cultivated, 250 A. timber. X. H., Hillsborough Co., 120 acres and lmpts. N. T.. Mamaroneck, 16 good biag. lots, uri ental Point: locality built up. N. T.. Mamaroneck. furnished res. and 2 acres. 15 rooms, modern, beautiful grounds. N. Y.. Buffalo, modern 17-room tenement- bouse. Crescent ave., Parkslde; In good repair. N. Y., Elmlra. Heights, 2 bldg. low. N. Y., Elba, 10-room residence and lot. N. Y.. TuDDer Lake. 15-room res. and lot. Ohio. Vinton Co.. 640 acres, containing COO acres solid coal and 4V4-ft- limestone vein; 100 acres Umber; near R. R. Or.. Polk Co.. 162 acres and lmpts. 135 A. cultivated; orchard: convenient to R. R. Pa.. Jermvn. 7-room residence and lot. Pa.. Beaver Co., 156 acres and lmpts.; adapt ed to small grain; a acres orcnara. Pa., Boonevllle, 9 -room res. and & acre. Tex.. Rockoort. 7-room res. and 3 lots. Vt., country estate, near E. Dorset, 1 S-room house, 450 acres land; beautifully located. Va.. Bath Co.. 1223 acres, mostly timber. Wash., King Co.. 160 acres land. Wash.. Pt. Townsend. 2 lots. Elsenbles Add Wyo.. Sheridan Co.. fine stock ranch; 10S5 acres deeded. 16S0 acres leased land. .Delicatessen bus., 2d ave.. N. Y. City. Boardlnc-house bus.. Capltan. N. Mex. Furnished seaside hotel. 3 acres, Inglesldo, Tex.; 27 rooms, fine furnishings. Hardware and plumb, bus. and bldg. stock lnvt,. about $3500. Hamilton. Va. Furnished hotel. Dolgeville. N. Y.. 26 rooms, modern; yearly Income from bar $5000. Controlling Int. In 7 acres mineral land. Teller Co.. Colo.; 3 shafts Indicating gold. $10,000 wanted for real estate bus. In Ohio. "VY. X. OSTRANDER. North American Bldg., Philadelphia. $1.00 to $5.00 SAVED On every pair of glasses purchased from us. We have the largest, most modern and best equipped testing-room on the Pacific Coast. Examinations Free and Painless. FINEST QUALITY CRYSTAL LENSES, PER PAIR $1.00 (Sold by other opticians for $150.) OREGON OPTICAL CO. 173 Fourth St,, Y. M. C. A. Bldg. ALLIES I IN A... 969 21orrlsosi St. fc Cs. Near Xeier Jk Fruk Ca. TRIBUTE BY MR. GEO. L. BAKER. Manager of Portland's Most Progressive and Popular PlayhouseSays the Fisch er Piano Stands the Test He NowSelects a Beau tiful $555.00 Style 10 for His Home. Mr. George L. Baker, manager, of Fort- land's popular theater, after a careful comparison of both the quality and price of many piano makes represented in Portland, selected a style 10 Fischer at the Allen & ouDert-Ramaker Company's salesrooms last week. 'Mr. Baker said: The Fischer piano In use at my theater has been a source of great satisfaction, and. although subjected to a severe test. seems better for the use. Mr. Seamans and other musicians have only words of highest praise for its tone and durability. For this reason I have selected a Fischer for my home. I believe It stands tho test as no other piano does. "(Signed) GEORGE I.- BAKER. Many prominent people have purchased pianos of the Allen & Gllbert-Ramaker Company, and this Is only an example of tho hearty satisfaction expressed by a well-pleased customer. Just as glowing tributes are paid tho Knabe, Steck, Hardman, Fischer, Ludwig, Smith & Barnes, . Hamilton, Kingsbury Pianos And our friends number many thousands. Allen & Gilbert-Ramaker Co. 209-211 FIRST STREET, Portland, Oregon. 1406 SECOND AVENUE, Seattle, Wash. brisk and possibly high south to west winds, diminishing la force- Idaho Occasional rain: cooler In southwest portion: brisk gusty southerly winds, dimin ishing In force. A B. WOLL.ABER, . AUCTION-SALES TODAY. At Baker' auction rooms, cor. Alder and Park sts.. Sale at 10 A M. Geo; Baker & Co., auctioneers. At Gllman's auction rooms, 411-413 Washing ton sf. at 10 o'clock AM. S. L. N. Gil man. auctioneer. By the Ford Auction Co., at 435itast Har rison St., cor. 7th, at 10 A. M. Hs'Tord, auc tioneer. MEETING NOTICES. . HASSALO LODGE, NO. 15. I. O. O. F. Special meeting this (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock, for .drill. HT. BROWN, Sec MINNEHAHA TRIBE, NO. 2. IMP, O. R. M- The funeral of our late brother, W. B. Ellison, will take place from 'Flnley & Son's at 1:30 o'clock P. 11. today. March 31. Mem bers please attend, at Flnley's. H. F. COOLET. Sachem. Attest: L. CARSTENSEN, C. of R. WASHINGTON LODGE NO. 48. A F. A. M. Special communica tion this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30. Work In E. A "degree. By order ot W. M. J. It. RICHMOND. Sec EAGLES. ATTENTION 1 Special car for Van mvr leaves cor. 1st and Washlnston sts. Thursday evenmg at 7:30 o'clock. All Eagles and members of Portland Aerie. No. 4. are re quested to be present- Tickets for sale at H3 3d St. c u. ukovks, i;nairman ot MARRIED. STEPHENSON-HICKMAN March 28, 1003. by Rev. Mr. Powell, at 25 Park st. North. R. E. 6tephenson to Mrs. H. M. Hickman, both of rortiana. DIED. WETTERSTEN In this city. March 30, 1003, at the family residence, .755 Michigan ave.. Andrew V. "VVettersten. aged 42 years. 7 months and 15 days. Funeral notice here after. BUCKNER In this city. March 30. 1003. Will iam H. Buckner. aged 61 years. 11 months. 24 days. Notice or funeral hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. COURTENEY At the residence, 699 Schuyle: st.. March 29. 1903. Eleanor Pierrepont Court ency. Funeral from St. David's Church. East 12th and East Morrison, at 2 o'clock P. M. Wednesdays April 1. 1003. Interment River- view cemetery. GOODING In this city, at the family rest decce. 832 1st St., March 29. 1003. Florence Gertrude Gooding, aged IB years, 8 months and 4 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services at tne residence toaay at :so r. .m. The Interment will take place at Hopewell, Or. J. P. FINLEY & SON. ProicresslTO Funeral Director and Emlialmers, cor. 3d and Madison streets. Com petent lady asVt. Hotk phones No. 9, KDWARD HOLMAI, Undertaker, 4 tli and Yamhill at. Rears. Stlnson, lady auiitaat. Botn pltone. No. S07. SCHANEN NEC, MONUMENTS, cemetery work, etc, 268 First. CLARKE BROS., FINE FLOWERS, Floral Dealjgns. 2S9 Morrison. NEW TODAY. X0BTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property. Building loans, installment lows. wa. atAuiw a hisk. 811 Worcester diocic SIXTH AND SEVENTH" STREETS N0ETH, CORNERS Unequaled locations, for sale together or separ ately. See F. V. Andrews A Co., Hamilton bldg MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland real estate at lowest rates. Titles insured. Abstracts furnished. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 7 Chamber ot Commerce. Make Your Selection Of good homes and building sites' at Fenin rular. University Park. Portsmouth or St. Johns. Will rent or eelU Acreage also at lowest prices. Titles always guaranteed. HOME LAND CO., University Parle Apples! Apples! P. Hennlngsen, the fruitgrower, has Just got In two carloads of apples direct from the ranch In Grand Ronde Valley. Will sell them at 330 "Washington st. Large reduction on ten. boxes an I over. Delivered free to all parts ot the city. Best Buy We Have CQCAft Full lot and modera7-room cottage on Northnipnear 24th street. GRIND ST AEF & BLA1N CLASSIFIED AD. RATES. "JteBs x4 Beard." "Hottsejceee- tec ReeKss." "SKsttlsa Wasted." IS wer4s or less, IS ceata: IS ta 28 words. 38 eeats; 21 ta X eeats etc No dteont tor ad- dftleeal lasertloas. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New Today." 36 easts for 15 words or less: IS to fc worts. 0 cests: 21 to 23 words. SO eeats. etc. ftrst insertion. Each additional teserUoa. oaeaalf; bo further discount under oae month. "NEW TODAY" (gauge aeasum agate). 13 cents per line, flrst'lnsertioa: M cents per Hae tat each addltloaal lasertloa. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed ca.ro The OregosUn and left at this efflce, should always be Inclosed la sealed ea- velopes. No stamp is required oa such letters. The- Oregsalaa will net be res possible tor rrors la advertisements takes tarouga ts AMUSEMENTS. THE BAKER THEATER Geo. II. Baker. Manager. Crowded Houses. Great "Miss Hobbs" tonight and every night this week. Jeromo K Jerome's Great Comedy "MISS HOBBS." Presented by the Baker Theater Company. Excent tonicht the prices never chanre. Evening. 15c, 25c, 35c 50c; Matinee. 10c. 13o Forewell week, starting Sunday Matinee, April 5 Auxustln Daly's "A Night Off." CORD RAY'S THEATER Tonight and every night tola week. Special Matinee Saturday. The -New and Succeszul Comedy-Dram "THE FATAL WEDDING." A Strong Cast. More Scenery. Sensations and Effects than all others. A play for every one. Prices Evenlnzs. 25 and 50 cents: Matinees. 25 cents to any part of the house; children 10 cents. Next week "Reaping the Harvest." NEW TODAY". I PLACER MINES NEW DISCOVERY MADE late la the Fall. A party will leave Port land April 25; can locate a limited number ot persons, on good ground. For further lnfor matlou address In care of Y 40, Oregonlan. CLOSING OUT LOT OF YELLOW NEW- town Pippins and potatoes. Call at 143 Front St.. Braddlck-Kealng Co. 4000 FABMS&. ranging from $2 to S200 per acre. hciffc Ctut CmmMiM Sai EttiU sci LociHm Btmi 162 Second st., Portland. Oregoa. VERNON Lots Now on Sale Easy Payments DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Grindstaff, , Blain, Potter & Chapin 246 STARK ST. Acre Tracts The nearest acre tracts to the Drydock, the nearest acrei tracts to the Columbia University, acre tracts near est the great Barker, Stewart & Knapp Co. saw mill, are known as "Northern Hill Acres' and adioin beautiful Northern Hill. The electric street-car line runs through the center of this new addi tion. Prices $600 per tract on $15 monthly payments. Francis I. McKenna. 151 Sixth St. FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE.' CHOICE SUBURBAN TRACT we offer to Investors a tract of farming land, consisting ot 81 acres, suitable for dairying or for subdividing into small fruit farms, vegetable gardens or suburban homes; soil excellent, watered by creek, -near elec tric car line; situate about lft miles from city limits. Four acres In orchard, about 60 acres, In cultivation. IS acres cleared (except stumps) and seeded down: four acres In tim ber. County road passes through farm. There Is a comfortable house and a barn that will stall 40 cows on the place. . We offer the tract at a price that will make a large profit to purchaser to subdivide. Cal Ion or address Montague & King, 223 Stark st., Portland, Or. THE GREATEST SPECULATION IN SIGHT I aoyt offer for sale the largest suburban tract of land that has ever been offered, to my knowledge, within the city limits of Port land. It consists of 753.78 acres, over 600 ot which are within the city limits, all In one body and In just the correct shape for plat ting: it Is known as the Lewis Love tract; we will dispose of It as a whole, or we will sell 200 or 250 acres off the south end of It. It is practically bounded oa three sides by platted land, level, and will be cheaply put In condition to sell by lots or blocks: price, $500 per acre; about one-third cash, balance on long time at & reasonable- rate of interest. Call on or address T. T. Struble, 250 Main st. ?2500-NEW G-ROOM HOUSE. COLONIAL style, large attic, full basement, sightly lo cation and convenient to Upper Albina cars; best of plublng, with toilet, upstairs and down; large bathroom and closets. $1300 Six-room cottage la Upper Albina, within walking distance of the business cen ter; a decided bargain. Seven-room bouse at Peninsula in flrst-class condition; cheap, and can be handled for very little ready money. Vacant lots In various parts of the city. some on the installment plan. Will build on them for small payment down, balance on Installments It desired. WHALLEY. Benson bldg., Oth and Morrison. $16,000 A PIECE OF PROPERTY. Must be sold to close an estate; guaranteed rentals for five years or more at $3000 per year. Will pay for Itself In 5 years; $S0O0 will handle the deal, balance can run at 6 per cent. Only those really meaning busi ness answer, a. y, urcsonun. GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE FOR rale In good town. Ovsi-acre ranch, with stock Implements, etc, good buildings. $2100. Income-bearing property in Wisconsin to trade for Oregon property; would take equity; $1500. C. M. Crittenden, Hubbard. Oregoa. TO HOMESEEKERS 160 ACRES ON SOUTH era slope of beautiful Mount Scott: 45 acres under cultivation, orchard, house, and & good large oarn; sou is very productive; a Dar gain. J. E. Martin, 402 East Sherman st. TAKE A LOOK AT THAT 0-ROOM HOUSE. northwest corner East Washington and East 12th: ground 65x100. This belongs to a non resident, and Is for sale cheap. Make me an offer. S. 13. Riggen. 305 Ablngtoa bldg. I THREE 5-ROOM COTTAGES. 1 AND blocks from Union' ave. car line. $1000. $1050 and $1100; easy terms, itoselawn Annex, lots $100 each. samstrom & Patterson, room 12, 201H Morrison. WE CAN SELL YOU GOOD AGRICULTURAL land. cloe to large town, for $2 an acre, half cash, and win give tree miormation so tnat you can take up land as homesteads adjoin ing It- 211 Allsky bldg. $3100 TWO FULL LOTS NEAR 23D AND Washington sts.. West Side: will divide. It will pay you to see these lots. TV. O. Wad- del. 200ft Morrison st. rnoae Hood 183. 8-ROOM HOUSE. TWO LOTS. FRUIT. $500: will pay 20 per cent on Investment. For rent Two good houses. Mount Tabor. Scott 2156. Davis, 09 1st st. LOT 60x100. WITH 5-ROOM HOUSE AND outbuilding. East 10th St.. near East Sher man: very desirable location, j. ii. Martin, tvz ast snerman at. MOUNT SCOTT REAL ESTATE OFFICE. Lests. On All "kinds' ot property cheap. Take xosst seett tir; rare o cents, u. it, Additoa. HOMES BUILT ON EASY payments, any Dart city: lots furnished If necessary; low rate In terest- j. maimer oa, eiz commercial FOR SALE SMALL- ORCHARDS WITHIN FR SAL'S REAL JBSTATX. BRONC Jb HAMMER. Second eoor Falling Building. $6000 MODERN HOME. COLONIAL STYLE.' 9 roojES, i. iota st., near Lovejoy. $2706 T-ROOM HOUSE. E. 32D ST. ?0O 6-ROOM COTTAGE. ' c. 9ui si.; nice property; juuxuaj. $1500-COZY 6-ROOM HOUSE. v. o- J . BUILDING LOTS. $100, $300. $250; easy, terras. Houses built and sold on easy term. Plans furnished free of charge. Owners can have full charge of construc tion of building. BEFORE BUYING A HOUSE or any property, see BRONG & HAMMER. 221 Falling Building. CITY PROPERTY . Residences. 2 large houses and 150 feet ground, front on Vashlngtnn st, $13,000. 10-room house and lot 72x100 feet, oa Yamhill St.. J05W). 14-room house and 2 large lots, oa Twen-ty-flrst st tflne home). $22,l00. 7-room house on Thurman. near Fair Grounds (cheap), $2500. Two lots. 7th and Broadway sts.. $2000. Two lots, Hawthorne ave., oa car line. J1250. Four lots oa Salmon and Nartllla sts.. S1GO0 to $2500. Two lots oa Gllsan St.. $4500. Quarter block on Gllsan St., $5000. Quarter block on Johnson st., $5500. Two lots on Hoyt St., $4300. One lot on Irving st. $&). One lot on Johnson St., $2150. Three lots on Kearney St.. each $2250. One lot oa Marshall st.. $2100. One lot on Marshall su. GOxlOO, $2500. Various lots In other localities; come la and ee. us. MONTAGUE & KING. 220 Stark at. S250O QUARTER BLOCK AND THREE COT. tages. near car; will pay 20 per cent on In vestment; part time 11 desired. This Is a bargain, West Side. $3000 Strictly modern new 7-room house, walking distance. This Is a bargain. Call and looic It over. . $5500 Quarter block and three 6-roorn cot tages. West Side; good car service. $6500 Full block, near water front, be tween East Morrison and Madison, trackage. For few days only. $4500 Modern 10-room house, West Side, near car line. LEWIS & CLARK REAL ESTATE CO.. 053 Worcester block. M250-FINE 8-ROOM HOUSE. EAST SIDE. $3500 Beautiful 8-room house, convenient to two car lines. $1500 7-room cottage, full brick basement. 62x100. at. Tabor. 6-room house. Columbia Heights. 4 lots Clo- verdaie. 6 lots woodlawn heights, a snap block In Woodstock. Money loaned at rea sonable rates. 509 McKay bldg. 3 ACRES. ALL IN CULTIVATION. NICE S room hard-flnlshed house, all kinds fruit; 3 miles out. west Hide; Dargain. s. a. Riggen. 305 Abington biag. BARGAINS NEW HOUSES FOR SALE; easy payments or will build what you want; juu nunc lao iubu. a .omiuerciat oiag. CHOICE LOT, $1600. IN EXCELLENT neighborhood, near 23d-street car line; terms easy. F. V. Andrews & Co., Hamilton block. $3O00-NBW COTTAGE. HOLLADAY'S ADDI- tion; Deauty. sicw i rooms, large lot, iruit: easy terms. A. il. Harney.- zih starK bi. AT A BARGAIN EXCELLENT 8-ROOM house, five full. lots, fruit, stable; near Kenll worth. S. B. Riggen. .305 Ablngtoa bldg. S3000 New S-room house. Holladays Add.. walking distance. $900 will buy 4 lots, Cen- tru Aioina. tinier. 205 unamoer ot com. LOTS. CLOSE IN. $350; $6 PER MONTH. Houses near steel bridge oa easy terms. W. Retdt. room 15 Washington block. BARGAIN NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE. BASE- Kent, Lincoln Park Annex, i$1100. Owner, zviH Morrison, room u. DON'T LOSS CHANCE OF SECURING beautiful quarter block, Uth and College. Apply 453 1ZUX st. DESIRABLE CORNER. 6-ROOM COTTAGE or adjoining lot, litn. near uawtnorne, X 43, Oregonlan. $40 FOR FINE. SIGHTL1 LOTS ON ST. Johns car line. Brown. S53 Stark st., oppo site Library. FOR SHORT TIME ONLY HOUSE AND LO at Mount Tabor, at a bargain. Plympton. 3IS Ailsicy oiag. NICE COTTAGE. LOT 33x50. CEMENT walk. Clay, near 2d. $1050. Hall. 102 1st. FOR SALE FARMS. 140 MILES S. OF PORTLAND, NEAR RAIL road, 2 miles from best market In Oregon. I have 150 acres of high foothill land. 00 acres Improved: orchard, house, new barn. 4 cows. wag on and team, mowing machine, etc., for $1400, two-tnirds cash. r. Mutter, saginaw. Or. IF YOU WANT BARGAINS IN CHOICE farms, stock ranches, hop, prune or timber land, sawmills or flourmllls, all near Port land, see or address T. Withy combe, room S Hamilton bldg.. 2d St., Portland, ur. EXCELLENT STOCK RANCH NEAR ROSE burg; G50 acres; running water, nice build ings, good soil, fine pasture, good orchard; the owner desirous ot making quick sale; $9 per acre. P 43. oregonlan. 10 ACRES ON OREGON CITY TROLLEY line: snlendld rich soli: no stone: will sell for $1500; an opportunity to make a $1000 profit In the next 00 days. See Brong & Hammer, 221 Falling bldg. A homelike 10-acre farm. 0 miles trom city; new 7-room house, good barn. 250 fruit trees. team, wagon, buggy, two cows, chickens and implements; a bargain, u i. care uregonian. A SNAP 8-ROOM HOUSE ON GUILD ST, adjoining the Fair grounds, with all modem conveniences, race. $Z4W, it taxen at once. W. II. Lenman, 32Uft wasmngton street. 5 ACRES. FIND SOIL. ALL IN FRUIT. trees In good age. In Fruit Valley, just out side of Vancouver, wash., in city scnooi ais strict; $3150. Q 44, Oregonlan. JOIN PARTY FDR 21 FARM HOMESTEADS, pralrla land, best of grain and fruit land. near -tl. n. ana county sceu. nut duu (Jommerciai oiocic FOR SALE XJLRGE AND SMALL FARMS. dairy and stock ranches, in Western Oregon and Washington. W. O. Waddel. 205 Mor rison st. ft AfTRlCfi TV rrrTT.TTVATTONr GOOD SOIL suburb Oregon City; price $1000. Brong & Hammer. 221 Failing bldg. vi.ipnf np IT IT? XT TTTTT.TV IMPROVED. near Portland; cheap. Inquire Pacific Coast Home Supply Association. owr nnW! ivn TPATIMR TV OT.D TAM hill County. See A. M. Hadley. 204 Stark st. TIMBER 1AXDS FOR SALE. FOR IMMEDIATE LOCATION 25 CHOICE fir and Port Orford cedar timber claims: cruiee 4,000.000 to 6.000.000; 21 yellow pine timber claims, very desirably located, cruise 8.000.000 feet, worth at least $1 per M. stumpage; 10 farm hompsteods. very choice grain and fruit lands, near R. R. and county seat. Win. xiawjta, jvu i.ubuukwi uma. 1200 ACRES CHOICE TIMBER STATE school land, cruise 3,000,000 to the quarter section, ll. yer auc mu wmu a ic-- Wm. Hawfcs, uommerciai diocjc I CAN LOCATE YOU ON TIMBER CLAIMS that Will cut l.vw.uw jeiio-K jjme vl citcutuk quality, triouiaxy m suuu umui utom D. C Rogers. 145 6th St.. room 1. ,rfccKi7ins Arr TT-Kinvvt rT.ATft Til. cited; best now vacant; no fee until filing ac- r.nr.n - lorce ir&cis lor su. juuutu w Ferry, 310 Ablngton bldg. kit . t x-cvci-i a rfj nru rrvk k rww vw wv.vrp left. Lewis Sc. Clark Real Estate Co.. 553 Worcester diock. -PTfTE TODY OF TIMBER IN COAST RANGE cheap; Investigate. Sawmill, with plenty of good amber, nno locat traae; a snap. r -, Oregonlan. TIMBER CLAIMS OREGON PINE: GUAR antee to cruise 3,000.000 feet merchantable lumber. W. S. Baer, Hornbrooic. Cot. TIMBER CLAIM. 4.000.000 FIR. NEAR river: also good homesteads; fees low. 1C7V4 1st, room 7. FOR. SALE 56-INCH HEAD BLOCKS. SET works, trailer and trucks. $350. Day Lumber Co. AWNINGS. TENTS, SAILS. PACIFIC TENT &. Awning Co., 27 N. 1st. rnone isonn aaii. FOR SALE A FRESH COW. WITH CALF. Mrs. J. B. Butenschoen, Peninsular, ur. 2D-HAND HALL SAFE FOR SALE: small bouse safe. J 31, Oregonlam FOR SALE GOOD SECOND-HAND PIANO. very cheap. P S3. Oregonlan. FOR SALE BABY BUGGY AND CHILD'S crib. Call 133 11th. I FOR SALE TIMBER LAND ON STREAM. FOR RKXT FARMS. 20 ACRES. ALL- IMPROVED; HOUSE AND earn, milt. -tc. at Tigartisvuie. 10 miles from Portland ;" rent. 5125 yearly. W. A. Shaw & Co.. 243 Stark, near 2d. TO EXCHANGE. FINE UNIMPROVED TWO-ACRE PLAC3 oa White House road, and some cash, for 'East Side Improved cr vacant property. W. u. waaati. -ttoij Morrison su rnone Hooa 1S3. FOR FARM OR TIMBER. LAND. 100X1 00. corner, Irvington Park: level and sightly. Address C 23. Oregosuan. Wanted real estate WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH ABOUT S- room modern house and lot. between Market and Sherldaa sts. See-F. V. Andrews & Co., Hamilton b.dg. FOR SALE. Horses, Vehicles and Harness. FOR SALE 20 R. R. DUMP CARTS. WITH harness; At condition. Apply to Vancouver Wattr Works Co.. Vancouver, Wash. FOR SALE 12 HEAD OF WELL-BROKEN horses, weight from 1200 to 1400 pounds. 134 East 34th st. Phone Union 1632. AUCTION SALES DAILY. VEHICLES. HAR- ness. xlUKoE AUCTION MARKET. 211 Was a. SEVERAL NEW AND 2D-HAND WAGONS and buggies. 4 Sixth street, near Ankeny. FOR SALE 10 HORSES. FROM 1100 TO 1500 pounds. 350 Water st. Miscellaneous. $15 BUTS THE 5-DRAWER STANDARD. IN oa; $10 ouys tne o-arawer silent, antique oak; $15 for 7-drawer Domestic, in blrdxeys maple; $10 buys an elegant White. In wal nut: $12 for a fine 5-dra.Wer U. S.. No. U Singer. J. S. Crane. 350 Morrison, Lewis bldg. SLOT MACHINES ACCOUNT OF CLOSING out business la Seattle will sell large assort ment, single or in lots, or Mills, Chicago. Dewey. Owls. Judges. Foxes, card machines of all kinds, at reduced prices. National Ma ,chlna Co., 501 Marion bldg., Seattle. Wash. SEWING MACHINES A FEW SLIGHTLY damaged machines at viry low prices. Sing er. V. S., Domestic, Wheeler & Wilson and White; drosheads la oak and box tops. At Wheeler & Wilson and Domestic office. S. S. SIgel, Agent. 335 Morrison at. Elaterlte Is, mineral rubbet. Practical roofing icr sawmills, factories, mining buildings, business blocks, etc; In rolls easy to lay; never needs painting. Call or write Elater lte Roofing Co.. 10 Worcester bldg.. Portland. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL parts of Oregoa and Washington; payments made to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to WM. MACMASTER, 311 Worcester block. New L. & H. own make slide trombone, with low-pitch suae, cost $48. our price 55: J. W. Pepper slide trombone, $12.50. York's 167H 1st FOR SALE A FIRST-CLASS SO H.-P. SEC- end-hand gas engine, practically new. North west Electrlo Eng. Co.. 309 Stark st. CORDWOOD FOR SALE FIR WOOD, DD- Uvered. $3.75; hardwood, delivered. $4.60. Mrs Antone, Rockwood, Or. A FINE HIGH-GRADE UPRIGHT PIANO A3 good as new at one-hall its value; must sell. Call at 53 N. 18th sL MERRY-GO ROUND. HERSEL MAKE. NO. 307 Second avenue, soutn Seattle, wasn. Rober & Rund. WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FROM best stock; 50c per dozen. Telephone Union 983. HELP WANTED MALE. ' WANTED. 4 more raftmen, $3.50 day, for Great Salt Lake; 6 bridge carpenters. Washington. $3; 2 adzemen, $3; 2 carpenters' helpers, must have saw and hammer, $2.50 day; 20 track men, $2, $2J25. $2.60 a day; 50 tunnel mea and laborers. $2. $2.25. $2.50. $3 day, for Ne vada. All the above FREE FARE. MISCELLANEOUS. Sectlca foreman and ten men, company work; head faller. $3.50; bucker, $2.75; 4 sawmill laborers, $2; woodchoppers. by con tract; 2 choppers, tie timber. $1.50 day and board, steady; milker. $30; farm hands, $30; scraper teamsters and laborers. $2; many . others. C R. HANSEN & CO.. 26 North 2d St. Notice On about April 3 we want 75" mea for surfacing work on tracks on a. new R. R. south; $2 a day; company work; free fare. SHIP DAILY SHIP DAILY FREE FARE NEVADA New R. R. work Wanted Teamsters and tunnel laborers. C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 26 North 2d st. WANTED OFFICE BOY. 17 TO 10 YEARS of axe. for wholesale house: must write wen "and be accurate at figures. Address, In own. I handwriting, giving age. salary expectea references and other pertinent Information, u 44. Oregonlan. FIRST-CLASS GENTS" FURNISHING GOODS j men; strictly temperate: capable of taking charge; must nave satisfactory reierences; good salary to rlgh man. Address F 44. cara Oregonlan. WANTED TAILOR FOR COATS AND from '$15 to $18. Address Anton Abraham-1 sick. Heppner, Or. WANTED STOCKKEEPER IN DRY GOOD3 and notions; stenographer and office man, ex-1 oerienced. Clerks' Registration .Bureau, -w Morrison, room 303. WANTED A GOOD COLLECTOR WHO CAN furnish horse and buggy; give honesty bond. I and Is well acquainted with city. Address D 43. care Oregonlan. JANITOR FOR BUILDING. ONE FAMILIAR J with steam-neaung piant preierrea. -au-i dress, giving age and references, B 44, carol Oregonlan. WANTED AT ONCE: AN ALL - AROUND I laundryman; steady Job; give references and! wages expectea. Aaaress oox so, uorvaius.i Or. SALESMAN WANTED TO SELL HARDYj rtortnern - grown nursery sluu&. auuhwj Washington Nursery Co.H Toppenish, Wash. WANTED FOR TEMPORARY EMPLOY-I ment, a young man or woman who Is reason- ably qulcK in ngures. ii 44, uregonian. RATCHET-SETTER. 52.50; FIREMAN. $2 cut-off sawyer. $2.50; men to cut smngie bolts, 90c cord. 210 AiisKy mas. MILLWRIGHT WANTED; ONE WHO UN- derstands dam building preferred. Appu room 1 Chamber of Commerce. WANTED EXPERIENCED CONDUCTORS and motormen: permanent work. Apply JJ Lewis, room 213 Birr Hotel. ADVERTISING MANAGER WANTED FOI dally In Eastern Oregon; good salary. Adj dress W 43, Oregonlan. wages. For particulars address J. R. Slml wivn W.nnn.T- fir. I A GOOD ADVERTISING SOLICITOR: EAsJ croposition. urezon Aoverusing km., l'j 4th at., upstairs. WANTED PRACTICAL COAL MINERl must havo experience. Address M 43, Orel WANTED A PRACTICAL COAL MINER T( develop a prospect. Address S 38, Oregol nian. BOY WANTED TO WORK FOR BOARD AN1 attend school. 47o Washington. WANTED A BOY TO WASH DISHES. 01 Oth, near Stark, J. Landlgan. WANTED SHOEMAKER; GOOD HAND Oil repair, wasnington st. WANTED GOOD SOLICITOR; EASY PROI sltlon. 433 Washington st. WANTED YOUTH THAT WRITES A PLAI hand. NlcoII. .the Tailor. WANTED FIRST-CLASS BARBER. PEll kins Hotel Barber Shop. WANTED POLISHER. OREGON LAUNDRl Co., 368 East Oak. BOY. WITH WHEEL, street. 347 WASHINGTOl HELP WASTED-FEMALE. WANTED A COMPETENT STENOGI pher and typewriter; reference required state wages expected. The Smlth-Premli machine In use. Address X 44, care Or gonian. WANTED MIDDLE - AGED WOMAN housekeeper In rooming-house: must be Incumbered and with good references. Ad drtts G 27. care Oregonlan. WA'TRTV TXrWRTirATELY. HOHSEKEI er. country: cooks, chambermaids secor girls, housework' girls, nurses. 230 Yanl hill. Phone Black 2SS1. GIRL WANTED- TO ASSIST IN GENERA I hensework: family of three, wall Monaa 254 East 3d. North. WANTED WAITRESS, AT 81 NORTH GTl