Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1903. ISTERS IN ATILT Clash Over Resolutions Kishinef Massacre. in KILLING OF JEWS CONDEMNED Ministerial Association Goes on Rec ord Atter Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop Is Opposed by Rev. C. E. Cllne. Whether or not tho Portland Minister ial Association should pass resolutions to bo sent to the Russian government pro testing againt the Kishinef massacre brought forth a warm discussion at the meeting yesterday morning. The resolution as 'read by Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop. pastor of the Grace ilethodlst Church, did not suit some of the members. "Words far more heated than is customary In a ministers' meeting floated back and forth across the auditorium of the Y. il. C. A. where the session was held. Rev. C. E. Cllne led the protesting party, while Mr Lathrop defended his position. The resolution as originally presented to the ministers was as follows: "Resolved, That the general ministerial meeting of Portland, Or.. In meeting- aa eemb'.ea June X 1002, protest against the recent massacre of the Jews in Kishinef, Russia, which has been marked by un speakable cruelties. That the first Sunday in June be designated as a day on which the churches throughout the City of Port land shall pass resolutions , of protest against the revolting and infamous treat ment of the Jews in Russia; that such resolutions togther with a mention of the aggregate number of those present at the services in the various churches shall be transmitted through the Secretary of State of the United States to the American Ambassador at St. Petersburg, and by him presented to the Runsian government." Before Mr. Lathrop read the resolution he said that it had been suggested by Dr. Stephen S. "Wise, rabbi of .the Temple Beth Israel. The ministerial associations of different Eastern cities had adopted . similar resolutions, he said, and Portland ehould fall in line. Then he read the resolution and before Rev. J. H. Gibson, the president of the association, could call for a vote. Rev. C. E. Cllne was on his feet Rev. C. E. Cllne Lcnilii Opposition. "No one has been more enraged at the Kishinef maseacre than myself," said Mr. Cllne. "I want to be understood In that light, hut I do think that we will make a mistake if we pass such resolutions. "I am not opposed to the Jews on ac count of tholr race or religion. But we mustn't rush in and trouble the Secretary of State. Russia Is a Christian nation well able to take care of her own dif ficulties, and I protest against interfer ence with her private affairs. "With all respect to Mr. Lathrop he knows nothing of the situation of the Jews in Russia. He knows nothing about It and neither do any of us. There are two reports, one that the massacre was uncalled for and tha other that ritual murder actually ex isted. "We know nothing of the Jew In Russia, and, therefore, how are we to know that the report that the massacre was entirely unjust Is true?. There must be some reason for the long-continued feeling against the Jews in Russia. The Russian Minister who should know ex actly of the affairs of his own country gives one account, a Philadelphia rabbi gives another. "Which of the two should ho best Informed as to the actual con ditions? I think that we have a wrong perspective upon this affair, that we should do nothing of this kind until we get a "better perspective upon the situation." His impromptu protest being ended, Mr. Cllne sat down. Then it was Mr. Lath rop's turn and he was quick to avail him self of a vulnerable point in his oppon ent's armor. Sir. Lntlirop Relents. "If I was drowning, I wouldn't want Mr. CHno anywhere around," said he. "He would wait to get a good perspective be fore he tried to help me." and the min isters tried their best not to smile at tho tilt between the two Methodists. It was proposed to amend the resolution by Inserting the word "condemn." in place of "protest," and by cutting out the latter portion of the resolution. Rev. H. J. Talbott was responslblo for the word "condemn." being inserted. "What's the uee of protesting against the massacre after it has occurred?" he asked. The members agreed with him and in wont the word "condemn." As amended the resolution read: "Resolved. That the general ministerial meeting of Portland. Or.. In meeting as sembled June 1. 1K)3. condemn the recent massacre of the Jews in Kishinef. Russia, as reported by the Associated Press." Tho dovo of peace hovered once more over the ministerial meeting and the ses sion proceeded according to programme. Mrs. Ida Stewart Edgar presented a plea for the aid of the Florence dittenton Rescue Home for Fallen "Women. Money was needed for a new and larger building, she said, and contributions from the churches wore requested. "The Trencher' Burden." Rev. J. R. T. Lathrop then delivered the address of the meeting. His subject was, "The Preacher's Burden." "I speak not of the preacher's burden as an individual, but as that of a pastor," said he. "The preacher is not an over worked man, however. He Is usually under-worked. I do not believe that he Is more busy than a lawyer or a physi cian. I havo often observed the ability of business men to handle large affairs. If tho working business of our boards was In tho hands of a good business man. the working force in the offices would be cut flown one-hair. .Mr. Morgan could distrib ute all the money of the Methodist church before noon and go fishing in the after noon. "Tho preacher's burden is the preacher's passion, .poets, philosophers, statesmen, all have passions. Solomon was consume with a passion when.he wrote hlsspng. The reaempuon or. me wnoie world, the whole of It tho whole of it is the preacher's passion. Without the passion he becomes a thing without force, but like a mother wiin a strong love for her child, the pas sion wears him out" The Ministerial Association will not meet again until the first Monday of Sep tember on account of the Summer vaca tions. PILEDRIVER AT WORK. Elevated Roadway Is Building on linst Oak Street. Contractor J. B. Tlllotson, whose pile driver was wrecked by accident on East Oak street last week, has had it rebuilt and has resumed driving piles for the ele vated roadway. Xearly all the piles have pcen driven for the block between. East Second and E3st First streets. Mr. Tlllot son has accumulated lumber for the road way on East Stark and East Oak streets. and will be able to complete the contract In a snort time. Smyth & Howard, who have the contract for rebuilding tho roadway between Union avenue and Bast Sixth street have yet taken no steps toward commencing work. The old, dilapidated roadway, which nas been closed for a number of years, will have to be torn out and then gotten out of tne way. This will take much time. and it looks as if there would be a long delay before the improvement on East Oak street is completed. The patience of the property-owners is well nigh exhausted over tne delays on this street There "arc other elevated roadways ,to be built These are on East "Washington and East Stark streets, between Union avenue and "East Water. On East Wash ington street there win have to be a com plete renewal, or fill, but on East' Stark only the surface will need to be redecked. While the property-owners say that they want a fill on East Washington street It Is probable that an elevated roadway will, be built as the cost will .be much less. It will soon be necessary to repair East Water street, north of East Morrison. It is really now In a dangerous condition. It will have to be redecked between East Morrison and East Oak streets. BICYCLE PATHS XEED REPAIR, Ballt at Great Expense, They Are AI lovred to Deteriorate. The many miles of fine cycle paths In Multnomah County, built In tho past three years, are being permitted to deteriorate rapidly, and not the slightest effort seems to be made to repair or maintain them. Through the past Winter the paths on the Section and Base Line roads received no attention, but in spite of this fact they came through the wet weather In good condition, and at very small expense could ELECTED OREGON'S FIRST O. P. HOFF, OF PORTLAND. SALEM. Or., June 1. (Special.) Governor Chamberlain, Secretary of State Dunbar and State Treasurer Moore met today and named O. P. Hoft, of Port land, to be Oregon's first Labor Commissioner. Mr. Holt was formerly a resi dent o Lane County, where he served as an agent for the Southern Pacific Rail road. For sereral years he has been employed In the freight department of the same company In Portland. His election was practically unanimous. Governor Chamberlain's preference was Walter Drennan. a former railroad en gineer. No formal vote was taken on the choice of a Commissioner, but. after discussing the matter. It developed that Dunbar and Moore were kln favor of Hoft. and that Chamberlain would toe satisfied with that selection, and the matter was la that way settled. Hoft will serve until 1906, when his successor will be elected by the people. be made as good as when built These paths are the most Important in Mult nomah County, and are used more than all the others perhaps. Hundreds wheel out on the paths on Sundays Into the country. Both should be redressed with a coating of gravel In the Fall at least At present there is little call for this be ing done. The paths to Sellwood on both sides of the road are rough, and still could bo repaired at small cost After all the expense of hullding the paths It seems a pity that they cannot be maintained. There Is some excuse In al lowing the Sellwood path to run down, owing to the narrawoness of the road. and tho fact that the people having cows there lead and drive them over the paths without any protest from Residents, but among wheelmen generally It Is thought that the paths along the Section and the Base Line roads should be looked after and kept In good condition the year round. No attempt has been made to collect cycle taxes on the paths as yet this sea son, and only about 1000 tags have been disposed of. Committee Meeting. A meeting of the committee of the Sons and Daughters of Indian War Veterans will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the office of T. A. Woods. Oddfellows' building, to make arrange ments for the encampment dinner on the 16th. Mrs. Laura Mutch, president of the organization, will then name all subcom mittees. As the time is short a full at tendance is asked. East Side Notes. George L. Vanderhoof died yesterday at his home at 576 East Taylor, street He was 54 years old. A family survives him. The funeral will be held from his home this afternoon, and Interment will be In Love's cemetery. Columbia Slough. Mrs. J. H. McMlllen continues In' a very weak condition at her home on Crosby street She did not receive any perma nent benefit from her trip to Wilholt Springs. Owing to her condition few are allowed to see her. Mrs. McMlllen is a pioneer woman and member of the Oregon Pioneer Association. The warehouse of the Pacific States Telephone Company on East Ankeny and East Sixth streets was occupied yesterday morning, but it will he some time before the station Itself on the corner will be occupied by the operators. There Is still much to be done in the way of making wire connections before everything will be completed. The Portland Railway Company has started work on all its new East Side branches. This was done to hold these franchises, as according to the franchises the company must start work within six months from the approval of the ordi nance. More Iron was being delivered yesterday and It Is announced that several of the branches will be completed by Fall, including the Sunnyslde and Alblna ex tensions. . New Corporations Formed, Articles of incorporation of Carroll's Chocolate Chips Company were filed In the County Clerk's office yesterday by H. K. Sargent T. L. Carroll and S. C. Spencer: capital stock $5000. The objects are to conduct a wholesale and retail candy business. Incorporation articles of the Peter Van Hoomissen Brick Manufacturing Com pany were filed yesterday by Alph Van Hoomlfisen. F. J. WIrfs and Peter Van Hoomissen; capital stock $5000. L C. Lombardl, W. A. Gordon and Maurice E. Lombardl filed supplemental articles of incorporation of the W. A. Gordon Company; capital stock 510.000. The objects are to carry on a general wheat and commission business, operate elevators, wharves, mills, etc EXCURSION RATES EAST. Via Great Northern Railway. Chicago and return. .-. 57L50 St Louis and return 67.50 Peoria and return... 63.25 St Paul and return G0.O0 Minneapolis and return C0.OJ Duluth and return CO.OO Dates of sale June and 5 and 2 to 30. July 15 and 16 ua& August 25 and 26. Tick ets good for 90 days. For full information call on or address K. DICKSON. City Ticket Agent 122 Third st. Portland. Or. IS WILLING TO VACATE ST. JOHNS COUNCIL .RECONSIDERS ACTION ON STREETS. New Hills Will Not Be Ballt Other iris e, and Coranilttee Will Con fer With Tkelr Owners. At Its regular meeting last night the St Johns Council signified its willingness to reconsider Its former policy In regard to tho vacation of streets for manufacturing purposes where the persons backing the enterprises would give assurances that they meant to establish permanent busi ness Improvements. This change of posi tion was called out by the announcement that the Central Electric Sawmill Com pany, of which M. B. Rankin Is president would not proceed unless It could secure the permanent vacation of certain streets, and that Doernbecher & Holbrook would LABOR COMMISSIONER permanently abandon their sawmill nro- Ject unless the streets they asked for were vacated. All the Councllmen and Mayor cook were present A letter from Doernbecher & Holbrook was read. In which it was stated that they could not consent to proceed with the erec tion of the proposed sawmill on streets that were vacated but a short time, and that nothing less than the unrestricted va cation of the streets asked for would be satisfactory. Also a communication was read from M. B. Rankin, of tho Central Electric Sawmill Company, asking for va cation of portions of Front street and several short streets ending at the river lor the extension of the plant The com munlcatlon set forth that the streets were needed. C. D. Hughes, of the street committee. said that It was not too lafe to get the sawmill plant of Doernbecher & Holbrook. and he favored complying with their re quest. In referring to the Central Elec tric Sawmill Company. Mr. Hughes said he was In favor of giving the company all reasonable concessions. The promot ers of the enterprise had como there. bought property and proceeded with the erection of a mill that will cost $73,000 or more, without asking for a bonus. Mr. Hughes also said that he was confident that Doernbecher & Holbrook would build and operate ,the sawmill Jf they received the concessions asked for. Councilman Monahan sre-ke with force. favoring such concessions as will enable the Elsctric Sawmill Company to proceed with its plant, and also to secure the uoernnccner plant rarther north. Mr. Monahan spoke of the history of the for mer barrel factors, and said that while It was In operation It was worth more to St Johns than all the streets in the place. The electric sawmill weuld employ 50 or 60 men. Councllmen Hamilton and Hurlburt also spoke along the same lines, so that at least four of the six Councllmen are will Ing now to vacate streets for manufac turing purposes. Mr. Rankin addressed the Council, stat ing that the situation was serious as far as his company was concerned. It wanted to complete the plant and commence saw ing out lumber as soon as possible. In re sponso to a question Mr. Rankin said his company would grant the citizens of St Johns reasonable privileges In the way of wharfage. He urged that early action be taken. He said that the streets asked for were needed. Other property-owners had given written consent that they be va cated. L. Caples. an old resident addressed the Council, opposing concessions to Doern becher & Holbrook. but said he favored granting streets to Mr. Rankin, for the reason that the former enterprise was very uncertain, and even when built the sawmill would be liable to be sold or Its operation suspended. Mayor Cook said he hoped an under standing could be reached as soon as pos. slble. so that work could go forward on tne various enterprises. The whole mat ter was referred to the street committee. which, with Mr. Rankin, will go over the streets he wants this evening. Notices of vacation of streets he requires will be posted today. The committee will also meet with Doernbecher & Holbrook with a view to securing erection of the saw mill. Among other business was a report from Marshal Organ to the Effect that he had quarantined a family which had scarlet fever. Recorder Miner said the Marshal had arrested a drunk, who was fined $10, the first cash the city received. Also, four boys were brought before the Recorder on a charge of bathing without proper cloth Ing. They were released until they could raise $o each, the amount of their fine. One seale-5 bid was received to construct water workp. As others are expected, its provisions were not made public Double Tracks Completed. The City & Suburban Railway Company yesterday completed Its double track to the Junction of the Richmond and Wood otock branches on East Twenty-sixth street At the Intersection of East Twenty. first and Clinton streets the old track which went around by way of Taggart street was disconnected yesterday and cars began moving cn the new route. This double-track line begins at Grand avenue and East .Harrison street Several changes In route nave been made which cut out -curves at points and greatly Improves the system. Just what Improvement In the "Great talkers little doers." Watch our short advertisements. Today we offer new Spring suits at moving sale prices. Come in and take your pick. $18.00 suits for $14.00 $15.00 suits for $11.35 $12.50 suits for $ 9.45 Also trousers, hats and fur nishings at moving prices. LION Clothing Company 165 Third St., Near Morrison Going to move across the street as soon as the new store is ready. RELIABLE Opticians If you want the lowest possible Prices. the finest quality of glasses and the best possible service, consult the Oregon Op tical Company's experts. Examinations free and painless. OREGON OPTICAL CO., Exclusive" Opticians. 173 Fourth Street, Near Yamhill. VICTOR Talking Machines Wc rent them for an eTcnlns'i en tertainment nt a. nominal coat; 2500 different titles aneet music, Oc per PHILIP LEVY Everything? In Mnnic. 1T1 FOURTH ST., BET. MORRISON AND YAMHILL. schedule will result has not yet been an nounced, but It Is expected that both Woodstock and Richmond will be given better time, and consequently all the ter ritory west of East Twenty-sixth street will be largely benefited. See that tuck? That's Opla. famous 6c hand-made clgari J. D. Meyer. UA1LY METEOROLOGICAL ItWOllT. PORTLAND. June 1. Maximum temperature, 62 dep.; minimum temperature. -IS deg.; river reading. 11 A. M., 13.2 feet; change In 21 hours. 0.3 foot: total precipitation. 5 P. II. to 5 P. M., 0; total precipitation since September 1. 1002. 38.81 lncbes; normal precip itation since September 1. 1002. 43.82 inches; deficiency. 5.01 Inches; total sunshine. May 31. 1003. 11 hours 21 minutes: possible sunshine. May 31. 1003,-15 hours 24 minutes: barometeF, reduced "to sea level, at 5 P. M., 29.93. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Wind. STATION'S. o Raker City ...... Bismarck Boise Eurekd. 0.381 sw SE N N Cloudy uiear Cloudy Cloudy Clea- T I Helena 0.00 0.00 E Kami oops. B. C. North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento Salt Lake City... San Francisco .. Spokane Seattle Tatoosh -Island .. Walla Walla 0.. Cloudr o.oo NV SE NT SE NW S N V NW SE Cloudy 0.00 ru cloudy Cloudy Clear Ram Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Clouay Cloudy Cloudy 0.00 0.00 ft b.'oo 0.0012 0.00 28 o.oo c; 0.001 0.00110IW 0.00 'jS Light. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Good rains have fallen In Eastern Oregon and light showers have occurred In Southern Oregon during the last 24 hours. Unsettled conditions alio prevail elsewhere In the North Pacific States. It Is decidedly cooler In Northern California, Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho. The Indications are for showers Tuesday west of the Cascade Mountains, and for show ers, thunder storms and cooler weather to the east of this range. It will be warmer la Southern Oregon. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for 28 hours end ing at midnight. June 2: Portland and vicinity Showers; westerly winds. Western Oregon Showers; warmer south por tion rmt near the coast: westerly winds. Western Washington Showers; westerly winds. - Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Showers and thunder storms: cdoler. EDWARD A. BEALS, DAILY RIVER BULLETIN. 1 STATIONS. Portland. Or. The Dalles. Or. .... Umatilla. Or. Northport, Wash. .. Wenatchee, Wash. . Rlparla, Wash Lewlston. Idaho ... Weiser. Idaho 113.21 ....115.0 33.0 24.0 .... 40.U 0.4125.0 39. fl 15.5 34.5 15.3 ....50.01 ....40.01 53 .0 53.0 28.0 11.2 24. 11 !I!j24l6 20.0 7.4 0.4 ....Uo.o! 26.5 WEATHER NOTES. Tho temperatures this morning over the Up per Columbia, and the Snake River basins range between oS and 64 degrees, and the weather is unsettled, "with indications favorable for show ers and lower temperatures during the next IS hours. RIVER FORECAST, The river at Portland will rUe rapidly the Be Careful of Impure and improperly prepared foods and confections are responsible for many of the ills from which human nature suffers. HAZELWOOD" Is Absolutely Pure and PAINLESS EXTRACTING We do Crown and Bridge Work without pain. Our IS-yrtra" xperinco in pUla work enable u to fit your mouth comfort ably W have feeling as well as yrr Dr. W. A. Wise, manager, feund a safe way to extract teeth absolutely with out pain. Dr. T. P. Wlsa Is an expert at Gold Filling and Crown and Brldg Work. Extraetlng tree when platea or bridges are ordered. DR. W. A. WISH., WISE BROS., Dentists M" HVU mhbub. cr. w t . Open Irentngs till 0. Sundays from 9 to 12. Or. Main 2028. entire week. A stage of 15 feet will be reached by Thursday morning. All goods should be moved from the lower to the upper docks by the middle of the week. EDWARD A. BEALS. Forecast Official. AMUSE3IEXT3. CORDRAVS THEATER Cord ray & Russell, Managers. Phone Main 86r. Portland's Popular Family Resort. Summer prices Matinees. 10c and 20c. Even ing. 10c, 20c and 30c. MATINEE TODAY AT 2tl5. TONIGHT. EDWARD SHIELDS' Continuous Vaudeville Most phenomenal success ever attained by any theatrical enterprise ever estao lUhed In Portland. 9 STAR ACTS 9 ALL NEW FACES. We ect the pace others attempt to follow. A3IATEUR. FRIDAY NIGHT NEXT WEEK President Roosevelt's visit to Portland shown on the Polyscope. BAKER THEATER GEO. H BAKER. MANAGER. Some things are bright and have a dash and go. This Is one or them. It you are fond of good, pure, unadulterated run. eee THE xilUrliStjT UlUUtili." Just a touch of English. Mr. Stuart's first appearance here this season in modern comedy. Evening loc. zc 3oo. &Oc; matinee. 10c. 15c 25c Next production "The Cat and the Cherub" and "The Peacemaker." AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Gilman's auction rooms. 413 Washington et.. at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gllman, auc tioneer. At Baker's, corner Alder and Park st. Sale at 10 A. M-. sharp. George Baker & Co., auc tioneers. MEETING NOTICES. OREGON LODGE. NO. 1. K. OF P. Regu lar meeting this (Tuesday) evening. Work in Page rank. Visitors welcome. u. a. wiiiivujau, NOTICE BARTENDERS At our next reg ular meeting June 2, 1903. at 7:80 P. M. nominations and election of officers for the next ensuing term will take place. All mem bers are rcauested to attend. T. S. WORLEY, Business Agent and Finan cial becretary. Local say. DIED. GERMAINE In this city. June 1. 1003. at the family residence. No. S)o baimon su, Lorettn. wife of Harry W. Germaine. aged 35 years 27 days. Funeral notice hereafter. BENECKE At his late residence. 415 Haw thorne ave., June 1. 1DU3. William J. Ben ecke. aged 63 years 7 months 10 daya. Re mains at F. S. Dunning's. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. WRIGHT At Astoria, May 30. Laura Gray. beloved wire of Robert u. Wright, aged ze years. Funeral at Astoria. l:3u. June 2. WILLIAMS The funeral services, of Mrs. Clara J. Williams, wife of Richard W Illlams. will be held at the residence. 2S5 14th st., Tuesday, 2 P. M. STOUT At St. Vincent's Hospital June 1. at 10:15 A. M.. George C. Stout, aged 33. Pub lic funeral services Wednesday at 10 A. M.. at cathedral, cor. 15th and Davis eta.; serv ices at crave private. VANDERHOFF At his late residence. June 1. 1003. George L. Vanderhoff. aged 54 years 2 months 20 days. Funeral will take place Wednesday, June 3, at 2 P. M.. from his late residence. 576 East Taylor street. Friends invited. J. P. FINLEY & SON. Progressive Fnaeral Directors and Embalmcra, cor. 3d aud Madison streets. Com petent lady ass't. Both phones No. O. EDWARD HOLM AN, Undertaker, 4th and Yamhill sts. Rena. Stinson, lady assistant. llotU Phones No. GUT. CLARKE BROS., FINE FLOWERS, Floral Designs, 2S9 Morrison. SCHANEN & NEU, MONUMENTS, cemetery rrork, etc., SOS First. F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Phone. DUNNING & CAMPION, UNDERTAK ERS, have moved to -15 N. Oth. NEW TODAY. A BARGAIN FULL ACRE LOT. WITH good two-Story house, woodshed, good well, barn, chicken-house and. park: all kinds of fruit; n large garden spot; $1000 cash. In ulre of Oregonlan agent. Gaston, Or. a; SOS 50x100 E. 27th and E. Washington sts.. corner. Ol ! jpiuov nfr jn sunnyslde, For terms address owner, F. A. Kenny, 138 Montgomery St., San Francisco. A POSTAL CLEKK ON , Gcod run. between Chicago and Cincinnati wants to Exchange runs with some clerk in 8th division. Run leading out of Portland preferred. Address B. J. Lockwood, R. P. C, Cincinnati. Ohio. FOR SALE 20 acres near Mt. Tabor reservoir, cheap Mrs. Frohman, 13th and Washington. FOR SALE Two Second Hand 100-IIght Sprague Dynamos, with extra Interchangeablearmature. Also one second hand 120-iIght American Engine Co. dynamo, low voltage, suitable for mil! work. 1 10 or 1 15 volts. Address A. W. COCHRAN, Oregonlaa BIdg, Portland Or. 9 What You Eat! j ICE CREAM Can Be Relied On. DR. T. P. WISE. CLASSIFIED AD. KATES. "Rooms.' "Rooms and Board," "Housek. ing Rooms," "Situation Wanted." 15 words or lew. IB cents; 10 to 20 word. 20 centsr 21 to 23 words; 23 cents, etc No discount for ad ditlocal Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS, except "New Today," 30 cnts for 15 words or less: 16 to 20 words, 40 cents r 21 to 23 words. 80 cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half: no further discount under one month. "NEW TOD AT" (gauge measure agate). 15 cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan. and left at this office, should always be inclosed In sealed en velopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonlan will not be responsible tor errors In advertisements taken through tha telephone. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS Oa improved city and farm property. Bulldlag loans. Installment ioasa. W1L HaCMJLSTER, til Worcaeter block. MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland real estate at lowest rate. Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished. Title Guarantee & Trust Co. 1 Chamber of Commerce. 35 x 100 on 19th street North, near Lovejoy street, with new and modern eight-room house. Cement basement, A1 furnace, porcelain tub, double floors. ROUNTREE & DIAMOND 241 Stark Corner Second. FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE. 51600 FOR GROUP OF SIX LOTS. ilfiUNT Tabor. Lots are improved. $1100. one 05-foot lot. East Portland. $400 buys two lots In Saratoga Addition. These are & line investment and must be sold soon. 4125 1 lot In Columbia Heights. $225014 block Holladay's Addition on 6th street. $1300 Corner lot Holladay's Addition, on 8th st. $3251 lot In Piedmont. $1550 Two lots Southern Portland. $550 One lot Paradise Spring tract, near Mount Tabor. $550 1 lot Sunnyslde Addition. Lots for $350 each in Southeast Portland. on very easy terms. HOUSES. $4500 Ten rooms. South Portland, two lots. $2100 Seven rooms and three closets new, 1 lot West Irvington. $3500 Nine rooms, fine fruit trees, barns, chicken coop. Mount -Tabor. $2600 Modern 7 rooms. 1 lot Lower Albina. Fruit trees and barn. $1000 Six rooms modern. 1 corner lot, fruit trees. Lower Alblna. 125 00 Seven rooms, modern, cost $2700; very easy terms, newly built. East Portland. Cottages for sale on small first payment, balance on Installments In good locations from JS00 up. Call and look at our bargains before buying, it will save you money. LEWIS & CLARK R. E. CO., 553 Worcester bloclt, 6S 3d st. FOR SALE THE MODERN 0-ROOM HOUSE and lot 60x100 feet. located in the choice res idence part of the city. 810 Lovejoy St., be tween 24th and 25th. Inquire of S. B. Echwab. 2V& Stark st. $2625 STRICTLY MODERN COTTAGE. E. Morrison and 15th sts. $2500 Choice home, with 4 Iota and running water. Mount Tabor; desirable and very cheap. Hare Land Co., 10. Sherlock bldg. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUTING A home or wish to make an Investment large or small, don't fall to call on the Lewis & Clark Real Estate Co., 553 ' Worcester bile. 68 3d st. THE BEST LOTS NEAR THE EXHIBITION and mills In North Portland are for sale in Blackstone's, Balch's and North Portland Additions by F. V. Andrews & Co., Hamil ton bldg. SPECIAL BARGAIN. BUSINESS PROPERTY paying a handsome profit on $5500; worth double the price; room for more improve ments; fine investment. Owner, S car, 807 Corbett. HAWTHORN E PARK FAVORABLY SIT uated. new 8-room modem residence, with corner lot; price only $4800, cash or install ments. F. V. Andrews & Co.. Hamilton bldg. HOUSE FOR SALE NEW FIVE-ROOMED bouse with basement, furnace, bathroom and all modern conveniences. No. 803 Williams ave. Apply to John Bain. 224 Stark at. SMALL PAYMENT DOWN. BALANCE yearly, buys you the best and ehcapest 5-acre homes near the city. Call between 2 and 4 P. M.. Postofflce, Mllwaukie. Or. VERY DESIRABLE HOME. 100x100; GOOD 8-room house, furnace, gas, porcelain bath, fine fruit; healthy, sightly, cheap; would di vide. S07 Corbett. S car to door. CORBETT ST. ONE OF THE BEST QUAR ter blocks facing touth and east; beautiful views: price reasonable. F. V. Andrews & Co., Hamilton bldg. FOR SALE THE OLD HUMMEL HOME stead. 2 acres of land and three houses: head of Gran: st., near th. W. F. Hummel, foot of Davis st. TWO LOTS. E. 17TH AND SCHUYLER STS.. Holladay's .Add.; street asd sewers; for sale by the owners. Morgan "Wall Paper Co.. 184 Second st. ON 22D ST.. A GOOD QUARTER BLOCK, facing routh and east, with small house; only $4SCU asked. F. V. Andrews & Co.. Hamilton bldg. THREE ACRES. ALL IN CULTTVATION; good 6-room house, assorted fruit. West Side, a miles out. S. B. Riggen. 3C5 Ablngton bldg. $36,000100x100 gocd business property, brick. Improvements, rented $300 per month. Chance to increase; no agents. Addresa .box 2104 City. 150 FARMS. SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS cheap. Improved and unimproved, on electric railroad: 5 ctt. fare. O. R. Addition. Lents, Or UPPER- ALBINA. COTTAGE -AND LOT 46X 135 feet, near two car lines, for only $1050. F. V. Andrews & Co.. Hamilton bldg. FOR SALE LOT 60X100. WEST IRVINGTON; choice location; at a bargain. Inquire 235 Sherlock bldg. $50 FOR LOTS ON ST. JOHNS CAR LINE; $10 down. $5 per month. Sherman D. Brown, XI Stark. 9-ROOM" HOUSE, LOT 30X15d IN UPPER Alblna: good location. Inquire 3S2 Sell wood st. FOR ' SALE Email orchard, within 2' miles of Statehouse. Derby Si Wilson, Sales. FOR. SAXJ8 HEAL ESTATE. FOR SALE soeeo J. W. UGILBEE. BOOS 11. lZa 1ST ST. 5-acre tract, all la cultivation with good 8 room residence- (seeds some repairing), very good stable, etc.. good well water, lies high and sightly, close to car line, on the Ease Side, between Keoilworth and Woodstock. This Is a cheap property, and would make a nice home. S ELEGANT, MODERN. NEW, 6 AND 7- roora houses on car line and best suburb. $1600. Elegant home. East Side, close In. H block, fine lawn, cement walk. 8 rooms, large, mddem. good Investment, $6500. or one lot $5500. T. C Shreve, 421 Ablngton. . NEW MODERN T-ROOM HOUSE, FULL basement, gas and electric light; best or plumbing, close In and near car line, on Eatt Side. Very sightly. Will be sold at a bargain Is sold this week. Whalley. Benson bldg.. 5th and Morrison. SMALL GENERAL STORE. WITH GOOD residence and small barn, ana aoout iw acres of land near by. Will sell the business only if preferred. A good location. Davidson, Ward & Co., 408 Chamber of Commerce. TERRIBLE SACRIFICE rew nve-room house, cost $tzoo. witn Beau tiful lot 50x100 feet that cost $375, will U for $1175. N 2, Oregonlan. . FOR SALE FARMS. 160 ACRES STOCK. RANCH AND PLACER gold mine. $2u00. Surorunded by thousands of acres of excellent range. Adapted to hay, fruit and vegetables; plenty of good pay gravel .good springs and creeks. Nicely and conveniently located and Improved. A good bargain. Address Box 140. Rock Point. Or. 136-ACRB FARM. 40 ACRES IN CULTIVA tlon. balance in pasture; all fenced, good I room house, barn and other out buildings, living water on the place, on county road ia mile west of Tualatin Station on Portland and Yamhill division of S. P. R. R.. It miles from Portland. Will sell on easy terms. Inquire on premises. Isaac Ball. THE CELEBRATED GEO. V. JAMES STOCK farm of 640 acres of rich prairie pasture and woods; good Improvements, well watered, finely located: at the low price of $30 per acre; Is a splendid buy tor some cue. See or addresa T. Wlthycombe. room 8. Hamlltoa building. Portland. Or. 40 ACRES. NEAR DAMASCUS; 25 IN GRAIN and potatoes; good orchard, fine soil; good, new barn, small house; good team, wagon, harnesa and 1 cow; all farm implements and household furniture; $2500. Roberts St Wlrtx, Gresham, Or. A NICE LITTLE FARM OF 24 ACRES, west of Portland, close In. good house, barn and outbuilding: orchard and small fruits. Worth $5000; -will take $3500 If taken at once. Address Owner. P. O. Box 8S0. Port land. Oregon. IF YOU WANT TO BUY a. GOOD FARM near Portland, from 10 to 640 acres, a saw mill or flour mill, eee or address T. Wlthy combe. room 8, Hamilton bldg.. 3d u, Portland. Or. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALw IN ALL parts o' Oregon and Washington; payment, made to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to WM. MACMASTER. 311 Worcester FOR SALE TWO IMPROVED FARMS IN Linn County. Oregon; one of 400 acres, tho other 160 acres. For particulars address J. L. Crolsant. Kingston. Or. ' 10,000 acres of choice grain, stock and dairy farm3 in Yamhill Valley. Further informa tion addresa Dlnsmore & HUht. Sheridan. Or. FARM FOR SALE. RENT OR TRADE FOR city property, ICO acres, 80 acres In cultiva tion. For particulars call 1S3 Morrison sL BEST SIX ACRES IN STATE FOR CHICKEN ranch; good land, fenced; living spring. Aq dress P. O. Box 638, city. 5 OR 10-ACRE TRACTS. SUBURBS. ON CAR line: good improvements; all kinds fruit. T. C. Shreve. 421 Ablngton. TI1IBER LAXD FOR SALE. FOR TIMBER AND HOMESTEAD RIGHTS 35 yellow pine claims. 2,500.000 to 3,000.000 feet -to the quarter section: best yet; fir. 4,000.000 to 6.O00.000: some tine farm home steads grain, fruit and stock lands; location fees reasonable. William Hawks, room 304 Commercial block. 3 CHOICE FIR TIMBER HOMESTEAD relinquishments; cruise 4,000,000 each; within one mile of Columbia River. Will lam Hawks, 306 Commercial blk. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP CERTIFIED IN separate forties, eighties and quarters: Im mediate delivery For particulars addre&s Box -863, Portland, Or. $1300160 ACRES HEAVILY TIMBERED. 4$ miles from Portland; cheaper than locating. I will tell you all about it if you write me. Y 1. Oregonlan. FIFTY TIMBER CLAIMS; FIRST-CLAS3 yellow pine timber. E. W. Sanderson. Lost Valley, Or. FARM. FRUIT AND TIMBER LANDS FOR sale; sawmill site free. J. B. Godfrey. St. Helens. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE.C? D. Lloyd, 449 Sherlock bldg., Portland, Or. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE. J. D. Wilcox & Co.. 202H Stark st. TO EXCHANGE. NEW 6 OR 7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. FULL lot. for farm or ranch. Address N 1. Ore gonlan. FOR SALE. lloraea. Vehicles, Etc. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE. IN FINE CONDI tlon; will sell cheap for cash. Inquire 218 Falling bldg.. cor. 3d and Washington. FOR SALE LIGHT DRIVING HORSE double harness and sewing machine wagon. Address W 4, care Oregonlan. FOR SALE A GOOD SADDLE HORSE. NEW saddle and bridle; cheap at $35. Inquire Barr Hotel. 6th and Gllsan sts. STALLS AND CORRAL FOR RENT. 16TH and Jefferson sts. Oregon phone West 1665. MUST BE SOLD IN 30 DATS. BANKRUPT stock harness and vehicles. 211 Washington. Several new buggies and wagons; new and 2d hand- 18th and Thurman. Phone West 1703.. NEW 5-TON FURNITURE WAGON; ONE OF the best in city. Cooper shop, 6th and Hoyt. H 1 1 Upright Decker piano, $140. cost $500: Weber; $50; square. $10; organ. $25. 104 Flrat. FOR SALE GOOD SECOND-HAND PIANO, very cheap. P 93. Oregonlan. Miacellaneoaa. SEWING MACHINES A FEW SLIGHTJ.Y damaged machines at very low prices Sing er. U. S-, Domestic. Wheeler & Wilson and White; dropheads in oak and box tops. At Wheeler tc Wilson and Domestic office. Slgel & Smith. Agents, 335 Morrtscn st. New TYPEWRITERS, all makes, RENTED and SOLD. Expert repairing. Office sup plies; mimeograph work; public typewriting. Coast Agency Co.. 231 Stark. Tel. Main 1407. 1-ROOM HOUSE, 14X16. AND $63 WORTH of furniture. Will sell both for $30. Inquire city waterworks' pumping station. City Park. FOR SALE ONE DOUBLE DRUM. DOUBLE cylinder, 7x10 donkey engine, nearly new. Mutual Lumber Co., Bucoda. Wash! FOR SALE FURNITURE OF A SIX-ROOM borae (all new), at a bargain, if taken Im mediately. Apply at 368 17th at. THOROUGHBRED HATCHING EGGS; stamp for catalogue. Oakland. Poultry Yards,, dept. 8. box 2602. S. F. FOR SALE COWS 20 FINE MILCH COWS. 25 head of young stock. G. L. Rohr. St. Johns, Or. FOR SALE ONE MALE COCKER SPANIEL pup. Inquire upper reservoir. Mount Tabor. FOR SALE SCOTCH COLLIE PUPS AT 451 11th st. FOR SALE BABY CARRIAGE. 225 MILL street. HELP WANTED MALE. ATTENTION, EMPLOYERS I Skilled and unskilled labor ior most all In dustries, supplied promptly free of charge. C R. HANSEN & CO.'S AGENCY, 28 H. as. Phone Main 1526. WANTED SOLICITORS IN OREGON AND Washington to sell insurance; yearly, month-' ly or weekly plan; profit-sharing contracts. U. S. Health & Acc- Ins. Co.. 209 Marquam. TIME SAVING OFFICE DEVICES, LOOSE leaf ledgers, trial balance books. Journals; lowest prices; look us up. Pacific Blank Book Co., Stationers. Prlnterr. 207 2d st. Men to learn the barber trade. Only 2 months required; 2 years' apprenticeship saved: posi tions secured. Catalogue free. Moler Systesa Barber College. San Francisco, CaL WANTED A BRIGHT BOY. ABOUT 13 YRS. old. a assist in office: must have wheel. Portland, Linseed OH Works. North Portland.