Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1903)
f THE MOBNiyg QREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, 'OOTOBEE 14, 1903. BOAT FOR UPPER RIVER STEAMER MAY RUN FROM GRANTTS TO BLALOCK. Pro4acts of Northern Side of River W1H Be Gathered Up lor Rail road Skipjmeat. A proposition is on foot to operate a steamer on the Upper Columbia, between Grant's and Blalock for the purpose of handling the freight of the district bor dering the river on the north side. The boat line will, it is said, make connec tion with the O. R. & N. at Grant's and the freight will be brought down the river by rail. George Mariner, of Bla lock, is at the head of the echeme, and matters are being put Into shape so that the boat may be put into operation as soon as possible. The boat that wrecked the old Paul Mohr scheme by capsizing on the river., is being refitted and will run between the points mentioned. It will be remembered that the Paul Mohr scheme was to operate a boat on the upper river to some point above the Celilo Rapids, then transfer the freight lo a portage road for delivery further down the river. The plan progressed to the extent that a boat was built and an Initial trip was made. It seems, though, that the engines of the steamer were not of sufficient strength, and In trying to battle with the waters the boat was cap sized and the cargo lost. Other mishaps occurred that resulted in the death of the project. Mr. Mariner was one of the stockhold ers In the old scheme and since it fell through he has been planning to inaug urate and operate a similar line. To do this he has had the ill-fated boat re modeled and engines of greater capacity are now being installed. It Is his pur pose to put the steamer into operation as soon as possible. She will ply between Grant's and Blalock, gathering up the shipping products on the north side of the river and carrying them to Grant's, where they can be transferred to the railroad. It is also expected that a good business will be done in the carrying of wood up the river to Umatilla and other points. It Is said that considerable grain and fruit are produced along the river in a district that is not tapped by a rail road. In order to get these products to the market the raisers have been forced, heretofore, to haul them to Prosser . to the railroad there. This entails long overland drives, which could be avoided if the products could be transferred to the railroad on the south side, at a great saving of time and expense. It is for. the purpose of handling this business that has been going across country to Prosser, it Is said, that the proposed new line is to be established. Stations will be established along the north bank at convenient places for the producers, and the boat will pick up Its loads from these stations. Mr. Mariner has wrlttep to District Forecaster Edward A. Beals of this city requesting information relative to the river readings from the Celilo Baplds to Umatilla and further up the river. He has asked especially for the readings at low-water mark, that he may make pro visions against any 'obstacles that might arise to hinder the success of his plan. At present the district bordering the north bank of the Columbia along the line of the proposed boat route is but poorly developed, but If the new scheme proves a success it is believed that It will mean the rapid development of the country. CONSTRUCTION MUST WAIT. Financiers Will Not Invent In Un certain Railroad Propositions. A local railroad man who is in a position to know, is authority for the statement that all proposed construction work on the railroads In this state has been aban doned indefinitely because of the condition of the Eastern money market Money cannot be raised for extension purposes with conditions as they are, and for that reason the roads have been forced to let their proposed extensions lie untouched. No more work along this line, it is said, may be expected until there Is a change In financial affairs. "The railroad men here are not thinking of doing any work along this line now," said he. "The only work that Is being done or will be done. Is that for which the finances? have already been provided. With the money market In the condition that It is, capitalists will not invest in schemes that are experiments, as railroad extensions usually are. "Of course, the building of a road into a country where there are mines that are working, and the returns are certain, does not involve any great risk, but construc tion into comparatively undeveloped dis tricts Is a different matter. When capi talists can see that there is no doubt about getting returns for their money, they are willing enough to invest. But with condi tions as they are now. It is a difficult matter to secure backing for railroad proj ects. "I do not believe that any more con struction work may be looked for in Ore gon until the financial market Is in a dif ferent condition." This railroad man also indicated that a game of freeze-out is being played by the railroads and the steel companies. The steel men. It is said, are running their prices to the top notch and trying to force the railroads to pay them, while the rail roads are sitting back and calling a halt on work. Just to show their Independence. "The price of steel haa gone ro high that the roads can better afford to hold oft their proposed work for a while than to pay the figure demanded by the steel men, and that Is Just what they are doing. Of course, where work has already com menced and Wist be finished, the steel men have the advantage, but prices will have to come down before much more work Is begun." RAILROAD HONORS XOTED MORMON Union Pacific Elects President Jo cph Smith a Director. SALT LAKE, Oct. 13. The annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Union Pa cific Railroad Company was held In this city today, about three-fourths of the cap ital stock being represented, mostly by proxy. After the election of a board of directors for the ensuing year, the meet ing adjourned until November 20. when E. H. Harriman and a party of directors will come to Salt Lake on a special train in order to be present on the occasion of the opening of the famous Ogden-Lucin cut-off across the Great Salt Lake. This special will be the first passenger train to run ove rthe cutoff. Today's election of directors resulted In but one change being made, Hon. Joseph TP. Hmlth. nresldent of the Mormon ehnreh. S. being chosen resident director to succeed T. J. Coolldge, Jr., of Boston. The board of directors as elected today follows: Oli ver Ames, Boston: Horace G. Burt, Oma ha; Thomas T. Wlckert, New York; Louis Fitzgerald, New York; George J. Gould, Lakewood, N. J.; E. H. Harriman, Arden, N. Y.; Marvin Hughitt, Chicago; James H. Hyde, New York: Otto H. Kahn, Mor ris town. N. J.; Charles A Peabody. New York; Winslow S. Pierce, New York; Hen ry H. Rogers, New York: Jacob H. Schlft, New York: Charles Stillman, New York; Joseph F. Smith, Salt Lake. The board of directors will meet In New York within the next 10 days for the pur pose of electing officers and taking up several matters concerning the manage ment of the road. Among these. It is said, the question of double-tracking from Oma ha to Ogden will be considered. In an interview. President Burt emphat ically denied the rumors that he was to resign at an early date. In speaking of the election of Joseph F. Smith to the direc 'torate, Alex Millar, secretary of the Har riman lines, said: 1t has always bcon the custom of the company to have a citizen of Utah on the board. Brlgham Young was the first, and there has always been one until recently. It was to carry out this custom that Mr. Smith was elected." The annual meeting of the Oregon Short Line stockholders will be held in this city tomorrow. BOOM! IV CEXTRAIi OREGON. Prospective Railroad Extension Cre ates Demand for Real Estate. The prospect of the extension of the -Columbia Southern Railroad Into Central Oregon Is causing considerable activity -in real estate in that section of the country, according to reports from there. Although the proposed construction seems to be at a standstill now, there have been per sistent rumors that the work will be ac complished, and this has furnished the incentive for the activity in land. There has already been quite an immi gration into the district that will be tapped by the proposed extension, and there Is no doubt but that there will be a big Influx of settlers if definite information were obtainable relative to the construction work. Much land. It is said, is being bought up by prospective settlers along the pro posed route. Large tracts of timber land have been entered upon, and no little at tention Is being turned toward the pros pects for farming, it is said. The settlers south of Shanlko, the pres ent terminus of the road, are clamoring for the road to be extended. They want a means of getting the products of their labors to the market, and the railroad will furnish this medium. If built. The publications of that section are urging that the project be pushed through to success. Ticket Afirents In -Annual Session. NEW" ORLEANS, Oct, 13. The annual convention of the American Association of General Passenger and Ticket Agents began here today. The most important matter before the convention today was the report of James Taylor, of the legis lative committee on ticket-scalping, giv ing an account of some of the Important results that have been arrived at during the year. St Louis is an active candi date for the next convention. Denies A'iolatinK Anti-Trnst Lows. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Oct 13. In the case of Attorney-General Crow, who sues for the ousting of the St Louis Terminal Railroad Association for violation of the anti-trust laws, Judge W. M. Williams, "of Boonevllle, appeared before the Supreme Court today for the defendant and filed a return denying any violation of the law. Union Pacific Promotes Them. OMAHA, Oct p. Henry C. Ferris, as sistant superintendent of the Nebraska di vision of the Union Pacific, has been ap pointed to succeed Superintendent Deuel of the Colorado division of that road, who will, after October 15, be general superin tendent of the Nebraska division, with headquarters at Omaha. PESTS AND THEIR ENEMIES Board of Horticulture Discusses In sects "Which Ravage the Orchnrds. The State Board of Horticulture con tinued and completed its session yesterday morning with an elaborate discussion of fruit pests. The most annoying of these is the San Jose scale, which has been spreading at an unpleasant rate In spite of all efforts lo stop it, but has found a deadly enemy in the ladjv-bug. While lady bugs have always been natives of Oregon, this particular variety is unlike the ordi nary ladybug and remarkably like the Asiatic variety. The conclusion conse quently Is that It came to this country from the Orient and, finding the San Jose scale a healthy diet has prospered. Cherry worms were also 'discussed at length, especial light being cast on the subject by President B. L. Smith. He ex plained that the pest appears first as a worm attacking the leaves of the cherry tree. Then, when the .blossom appears. It enters this as an insect and remains there, so that when the fruit develops It may look sound and healthy from the outside, but when opened it Is found to contain a worm which has been , living on the meat of the cherry next the pit It can be destroyed by spraying the trees just be fore the blossom appears, while the pest is still a worm upon the leaf. Owing to the time of year, the most attention was paid to the codlln moth, an old and persistent enemy of horticul turists. Spraying continuously is the only sure death to this great apple pest As soon as the fruit is off the trees this Fall, fruitgrowers should spray and not be lax RUNDOWN ANDNERVOUS VINOL COMPLETELY RESTORED MRS. BURNS' HEALTH. " Woodard, Clarice & Co., Onr "Well Id! own DrncRists, Asrcc to Re turn Money if VInol Fails. "Many people right here in Portland are all run down, hardly able to drag about don't know what alls them. This condition L" probably caused by a cold, or cough, whlcn is hard to cure, over-work or too close confinement to business. Such peo ple need VInol," said Mr. Woodward, of Woot'ard, Clarke & Co., and the following letter is only one of many which we are constantly receiving showing what VInol will do. Mrs. W T. Burns, of Memphis, Tcnn., who is National press correspondent of the W. R. C writes: "Last Winter I caught a severe cold which it seemed Impossible for me to get rid of. I be came much run down, lost my appetite and flesh and felt nervous and irritable. Vinol was recommended, and It cer tainly worked wonders for me; it in creased my appetite, cured my indigestion, cough and nervousness, and I sleep soundly. I consider VInol a wonderful remedy." VInol cures such conditions because it MRS. W. T. BURNS. is the only preparation in the world that contains every one of the fifty odd medi cinal curative elements found in fresh cod livers and without one drop of useless olL which characterizes old-fashioned cod Jiver oil and emulsions. It Imparts In a natural manner strength and vigor to every organ of the body, aids digestion and makes rich, red blood. Vinol Is not a patent medicine, every thing is printed on the bottle; It contains iron, and in a highly concentrated form, all of the vitalizing properties contained in cod liver oil. It is delicious, and the weakest stomach can retain it ' We ask every run down, nervous, de bilitated, aged or weak person In Portland and every person suffering from stubborn colds, hanglng-on coughs, bronchitis or in cipient consumption to try Vinol on our guarantee. It costs nothing if it falls to give satisfaction. Woodard, Clarke & Co., Druggist's. Noel Greek Was Depressed and Irritable 655 Linn Street, Cincinnati, O., August 15, 1903. Mr. Creek says: lcFor several months I "seemed to suffer from depression was irritable and ner vous. Obtained no satisfactory rest from my sleep, and appetite was poor. I was induced by a Paine's Celery Compound because their neighbors are. If a'man sprays his orchard, he will have no cod lln moth, though the next man's fruit is completely ruined by it ' The discussion of pests led to that of the treatment of them and the kinds of sprays best to use. President Smith, of Hood River, an authority on the subject, objected to the use of salt in sprays, ex plaining that it did more harm than good, not only killing the pest but injuring the tree besides. The commissioners, especially Mr. Newell, of Dilley, and Mr. Webber, of The Dalles, brought some beautiful fruit to the meetings. The grapes were especial ly fine. If it's a "Garland" that's all you need to know about a Stove or Range. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Oct 13. 8 P. M. Maximum temperature. 04; minimum temperature, 48; river reading", 11 A. M., 5.3 feet; chance in 24 hours, .4 of a foot; total precipitation. 0 P. M. to 5 P. M., 0; totl precipitation since September 1, 1003, 3.01 Inches; normal precipi tation since September 1, 1003, 3.17 Inches; deficiency, .1C of an inch; total sunshine Octo ber 12, 1003. 7:30; possible sunshine. 11:06; barometer, reduced to sea level, at 5 P. M., 30.28. PACIFIC COAST. WEATHER. Wind. 3 go 5 fcTATIONH. Baker City .... Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena Kami oops', B. C North Head ... Pocatello ...... Portland Red Bluff .... . Roseburg Sacramento .... Salt Lake City San- Francisco Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island Walla Walla . INW CI oar Clear S Clear mcw Cloudy sisw Clear 0 IPt cloudy mIo.oo'so nw gs'o.oo) w Gi'O.OO G NW Clear Clear Clear Clear 00 10.00 8010.00 GiN CI.VW Cloudy Clear iyvn na n: k:iear SOfo.OO lSjW CS0.OO 10 W C0O.0S s nw 5S0.00 18 KW 74 O.OOUOlNW Clear Clear Kllear Clear Pt cloudy Light. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Except a few scattexed showers in the Sound country and on the Washington coast, no rain has fallen in the Pacific States during the last 24 hours. It Is much cooler In Western Oregon end Western Washington. The Indications are for fair weather In this district Wednesday. It will bo slightly warmer west of the Cas cade Mountains. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the US hours ending midnight Wednesday, October 14, 1003: Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer; northerly winds. , Western Oregon arid Western Washington Fair; slightly warmer, except near the coast; northerly winds. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho Fair. . EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. EDUCATIONAL. IN OFFICES ARE OPEN to two classes of persons: book keepers, and stenographers. We have not been able, for months past, to meet the demand on us for such help. Quality counts that is why our graduates are so competent, and why so many of them are in positions. Verily, it pays to attend our school. Open all the year; students admitted at any time; catalogue free. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE PARK AND WASHINGTON A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL.B. PRINCIPAL AS TAUGHT IX OUR DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL Qualifies any young man or young wom an to satisfactorily fill " responsible posi tions In any of the banks or wholesale houses, as bookkeepers, cashiers, bill clerks, etc Our graduates are employed In the larg est and best business houses In Portland and throughout the Northwest. OUR EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT Will gladly assist any competent book keeper or stenographer to secure a good position FREE OP CHARGE Open all the year. Catalogue free. Holmes Business College Established 1SS7. Yamhill and Eleventh Streets. If you are thinking of attending a business college, you cannot afford to ignore the best in town. Day and night. Send for catalogue. BehnKe-WalRer Business College 242 Washington St. COAST Shorthand and Business INSTITUTE A complete and thorough course In Short hand, Typewriting and General Business. JJny and N'lprht Clause. 231 Stark Street. XEW TODAY". Mortgage Loans 5and Upwards Ileal Estate City and Farm Insurance in All Lines A. H. UIRltELL, Formerly of MacMater fc DIrrelL 202-3 McKar Building. Third and Stark, f bone Mala 232. CtfuafiMtA V friend to try Paine's Celery- Com pound, and the re -action was instantaneous. I am satisfied that I have been saved a -serious sick spell by promptly using this mar velous remedy." Cured Him. "A special effort now means much to you." Every Hammer Stroke In our now building rings our Removal Sale nearer to a close. You have yet time. Piano Buyer, to secure one of the greatest .Piano bargains ever offered In Portland. "We unloaded a car of Fischer pianos yes terday, and today finds every one of them on our floors ready, for the slaughter. Don't let this last opportunity pass. Piano Buyer. WE ARE IN OUR STORE EVERY EVENING. Allen & Gilbert-Rarnaker Co, Oldest, Largest, Strongest. N 209-211 First Street AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Gllman's. 413 "Washington street. 10 A. M., by S. X X. Oilman, auctioneer. At 10 A. M. sharp, at 182 First st H. Ford, auctioneer. FUNERAL NOTICES. McKIBBEN Friends and. acquaintances are respeotfully Invited to attend the funeral services of Henry Layman McKlbben. which . will be held at Flnley's chapel at 3 P. M. today. Services at the gravo private. RAMSAT At her lata residence. October 13. 1003, Catherine Ramsay, wife of "William Kamiar. aged ,78 years. Funeral will be held today. October 14. 2 P. M.. from the resl- aence, :aii tr. iuin st. si. GILE Funeral services of Henry Stanley Glle will be held at the family residence, 770 i - : , MEETING NOTICES. ORIENT LODGE. NO. 17, I. O. O. F. "Will meet this (Wednesday) evening, cor. E. Pino and Grand ave. Work In the Initiatory. All Oddfellows welcome. D." K. ILIFF, R. S. CORINTHIAN CHAPTER, 45 O. E. S. Regurar communication this (Wednesday) evening. Work. By or der "W. M. ELIZABETH KISSELL, Secretary. "WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. IS, R. A. M. Regtrfar convocation this (Wednesday) evening, October 14, at 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Hall, Burkhard ouuuing. jaark Piaster degree, visit ing Companions welcome. By order E. H. P. E. E. SHARON, Secretary. EDWARD HOLM Alt CO.. Undertak ers and Embalincm, have, niored to their aciv building, Third and Salmon. Lady assistant. 'I'hose No. DOT. J. P. FINLEY Jc SON, Funeral Di rectors, Cor. 3d and Madison. Office of County Coroner. Experienced Lady Assistant. 'Phone No. O. DUNNING fc CAMPION, Undertakers, moved to new bldg., Seventh & Pine. Lady assistant! Tkone Main 430. CLAIlltK DnOSM' KINU KLOWLuJ, 11 oral Uesljcaa, i:Sl Uorrlioa, SCHANEN & NEU, MONUMENTS, cemetery work, etc., SOS First. F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 E. Aliler. Lady assistant. TcL Knit SX DIED. GILE In this city. October 12. 1903, Henry Stanley Glle. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at the residence. 770 Flanders st. today, October 14. 10U3, at 2 P. M. Interment at Jtlveniew cemetery. GEIGER At the family residence, Sellwood, Or., October 12, 1003, George Gelger, aged 54 years and 4 months. Funeral notice here after. NEW TODAY. LIVERY BARN $15,000 will buy one of the largest and best livery businesses on the Coast. HENKL.E & BAKER, 217 Ablngton, 100H 3d St.. Portland. Or. FOR- SALE Choice half block, with new 7-room, strictly modern house. Thlrty-mlnute ride from center of city; good car service. AV111 make you an elegant suburban home. Price, $2000, on easy terms. Phono Main 453. Must Sell 1 00x100 on the N. E. cor. of East 8th and Morrison fits.: good for fac ory, warehouse or stable; must be sold to pay Indebtedness; any offer In excess of debt will be considered. F. BRESKE. .room 444 Sherlock bldg., S35 3d st. HOUSE FOR RENT! FURNITURE FOR SALE!! A very desirably located residence contain ing S rooms and bath, furnace heat. Furni ture will be sold In quantities to suit pur chasers. Consisting of several desirable Ori ental rugs imported silk portieres, French velour portieres, elegant mahogany parlor pieces. Stelnway. piano, pictures, dishes, oak dlnlng-oom set, (bed-room furniture; In fact, the complete furnishings of a modern resi dence. Purchasers buying the greatest amount will be given preference in rental of house. Inquire frcm 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. and from 7 P. M. to 0 P. M. at residence. H.C. Breeden, 470 Main St. AUCTION SALE Japanese goods, curios, robes, underwear, china ware, etc., at 10 A. M., 413 Washington St. Ladies are invited to attend sale at 10 A. M. S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. CLASSIFIED j AD. BATES "Rooms," "Rooms and Board," "House keeping Rooms." "Situation "Wanted." 15 words or less, 15 cents; 10 to 20 words. 20 cents; 21 to 25 words. 25 cents, istc. No dis count for additional insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less; 10 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 50 cents, etc. first insertion. Each additional insertion, one-h&lfVno further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate), 15 cents rr 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 envelopes. No stamp is required on such letters. The Oregonlan will not ba responsible for errors In advertisements taken through the telephone. AMUSEMENTS. El D r THEATER TWELFTH AXD MORRISON 'Phone Main 7S. George L. Baker, Resident Manager. WEEK COMMENCING OCTOBER 12. VAUDEVILLE SURPRISES. THE GROTESQUE MORRISETS, i LEW WELLS. BELLE WILLIAMS. MARSH AND SARTELLA. GEORGE AUSTIN. HENRY CLrre. GEORGE AND LAURA LEWIS. CROSS AND HOLDEN. And the BIOSCOPE. Evening, 30c, 20c. 10c; matinees, 20c. 10c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. Cordray's Theater ad. on First Pasre. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER W. T. Pangle, Resident Manager. This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. POPULAR BARGAIN MATINEE PRICES. Adults, 50; children, 25c; to any part of the theater. The play. "IN OLD KENTUCKY." The greatest of all melodramas. Last performance. TONIGHT AT 8:13 O'CLOCK, v Prices, 'J1.00, 75c, 50c 35c, 25c. Phone Main 80S. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER W. T. PANGLE, Resident Manager Two Nlghta Only. Thursday and Friday, Oct. 15 and ICth. The Funny Farce-Comedy, "REUBEN IN NEW YORK." Catchy Music Pretty Girls, Funny Comedians. POPULAR PRICES Entire lower floor, 75c; entire balcony, 50c; gallery, 25c and 35c. Seats are now celling. Phone Main 868. THE ARMORY Tenth and Couch streets. Mr. Calvin Helllg announces. ELLERY'S ROYAL ITALIAN BAND, Friday, Saturday. Sunday nights, October 10, 17, 18. Special concert Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Grand repertoire of classic and popular music Seats now telling at box office of the Marquam Grand Theater. Tickets may also be had at the Armory on night of concerts. Night prices. 75c and 50c; matinees, 50, 25c THE BAKER THEATER Geo. L. Baker sole lessee and manager. Portland's flrst-class popular-price theater. Tonight, all week, mati nees Saturday and Sunday, fifth- week of the great Neill-Morosco company, producing, by special request from many patrons, Henry C. De MUle's famous labor play, , "The LOST PARADISE." Evening prices, 50c. 35c 25c. 15c; matinees, 25c, 15c, 10. Next week, be-, ginning Sunday matinee, October 18, the heaviest production In the Neill-Morosco com pany's repertoire, in preparation for several wceka, "NOTRE DAME." ARCADE THEATER SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON S. MORTON COHN. Prop. EDWARD SHIELDS, Manager CONTINUOUS VAUDEVH.LE Dally, 2:30 to 4:30; Evenings 7:30 to 10:30. ADMISSION 10 CENTS TO ANY SEAT. NEW TODAY. FARM BARGAIN Yamhill County, cream of the Willamette Valley. 100 acres, all fenced and cross-fenced, level, h rolling. 40 acres rich bottom land, part In timothy, 110 acres cultivated, 8 acres In hops, 2Vt acres in orchard, good outside range, hophouse, "barn, other out buildings, new house now being built, farm nicely watered by stream and springs, can pipe water to house from hill above, bi mile to school, good neighborhood, fronts on good road, nne team, wagon and har ness, all farming Implements and good ones. 1 extra horse, 10 cows. 0 young cat tie, 1 thoroughbred Shorthorn bull, 05 tons of hay. This farm can now be purchased as above described for the low price of 31500. HENKLE & BAKER, 217 Ablngton BIdg. BEST SUGAR. $5.45 SACK ALL BEST grades or vauey uour, $i.ua sacx; best creamery butters, 55c and 00c; 2 dorC fresh Oregon eggs, 53c; best cider vinegar, 25c gallon, none better. Oregon Cash Grocery, 232 N. 14th at. Phone Main 20SC. FOR SALE LA KITE YOUNG TEAM, HAR ness, and new wagon; 50 tons baled bay; 15 acres of potatoes at a bargain. Call at room 217. Ablngton bldg., 106H 3d st. FOR SALE 5 OR 10 ACRES. 100 YARDS east of city limits, Hawthorne are. and 4Sth st.; good location and cheap. P. O. Mt. Ta bor. W. S. Falling. SHEEHY BROS MOVED TO 2S2 YAMHILL St., near 4th. Phone Main 3072. PIANO STUDIO is now open. Patrons desiring certain hours should apply at once. LOUIS H. BOLL, The Auditorium, 208 Third, nr. Taylor st. MORTGAGE JL0ANS On Improved city and farm property. Building loans. Installment loans. WM. MACMA3TER, 311 Worcester block. Willamette Heights Very Attractive Netr House For Sale. Large lot, 50x100. Thurman and 20th ets.; overlooks river and Lewis and Clark Fair; porcelain plumbing, furnace, with hot water attachment, wash trays, wood lift, fireplace, gas and' electricity; large floored basement and large rooms; shade trees; cement walks and Improved street; finished unusually well, and a great bargain at $4000: easy terms If de sired. See the place and Inquire of owner, F. D. WARNER. 354 32d st.. Willamette Heights. Tel. Red 3082. FCn SALEREAL E STATU A NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE. $1450. A new 0-room house, $1000, splendid lo cality, on car line. These houses cannot be built at this time for the price I ask; both are modern homes; you get cheap house and the lot thrown in. which in time will be worth what I ask for the whole thing. Cederbergh, 002 Commercial block. FOR SALE A 0-ROOM COTTAGE WITH bath, toilet, hot and cold water, large base ment, two lots, S4xl20 to an alley, two blocks from car; will be finished within 14 days. Price, $1000. half cash, balance on Installments. Inquire of J. F". Truelson, Tremont. Take Mt. Scott car. WANTED BUTERS FOR. 40 GOOD IM proved farms in the rain belt, within 8 miles of the East Oregon State Normal School; In tho center of the largest wheat-growing county In the Stato of Oregon. Address Weston Real Estate Assn.. Weston. Or. FOR SALE 2 ACRES OF .LAND ON VAN couver Highlands, suitable for platting; good for gardening or for a suburban reildence. Inquire of John and J. J. O'Keane. Vancou ver, Wash., or J. A. Munday, Portland Sani tarium, Mount Tabor. FINE, LEVEL. QUARTER-BLOCKS ON CAR line, fZOU eatii; m cusu, uaiaute uu iiiuuuiiy INSTALLMENTS; water mains, school, post office and church handy; short ride; frequent service. Portland Trust Company of Oregon, 100 3d st. DONATION LAND CLAIM. 040 ACRES. lor sale. wen wuiereu uiiu winucreu. iuu acres in cultivation; good orchard and buildings Eee Jack Reed, day clerk, at Perkins Hotel. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 10 ACRES, all clear, Jiouse and barn, small orchard, good hop land. Apply 2S2 Holiday ave. $35 FOR HIGH AND SIGHTLY LOTS ON Sr. Jonns cieciric car line, encnoan is. crown, 351 Stark st, opposite library. FOR. SALEHEAL ESTATE. NOB HILL 2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS, LAY fine, choice surroundings; price way below anything In this locality. 8-room house, Holladay'a; very fine loca tion; best price; low; terms to suit. 4 -block, Holladay's best, on Broadway; price right; small payment down. block on Belmont. Hansen's addition; best buy on the market. 0-room new cottage. Multnomah; neat as a pin; owners wish to leave city; install ments. 5-room cottage. Sunnyslde, near Belmont; beauty; installments. 4-room cottage. Highland; nice little place; small payment down. baL monthly. 0-room house. Upper Alblna; this Is fine; on easy payments. We have many other places. If you are looking for a genuine bargain, see us. TAFT & CO., Phone Main 1208. SO 4th st. A FEW REAL BARGAINS IN GOOD homes $1300 Very nice 4-room cottage, Sunnyslde; large lot, fine fruit one block from car line. $1850 Very nice 7-room house, corner, Sun nyslde. $3250 Fine new 7-room residence. East Taylor St.; gas and electric light. $1600 Finest quarter block, on car line, Sunnyslde. $1700 Elegant lot. bet. 10th and West Park; a snap. CHARLESON & STAUB, 245 Morrison et. $350 DOWN. $15 MONTHLY. VERY FINE fl-room hard finished modern house, full lot, bearing fruit, on car line; a lovely home; only $1150. Seo 234 H Morrison st, room 2. DESIRABLE WEST SIDE HOME. FURNACE, gas, porcelain bath, location unsurpassed; also choice corner lot; special bargain for short time; "S" car to 807 Corbett st Owner LET US SHOW YOU THOSE LARGE LOTS, $SO; nothing down; $5 month; graded streets; water mains laid; 20-foot alley; come today and stop rent "Pacific Land Co., 167 1st CHOICE LOTS. CLOSE IN. FOR $350. AT $5 per month; money for building pur poses at 0 per cent. W. Reldt room 15 Washington Dldg., 4th and Washington. ?5 PER MONTH BUYS LOT IN MAPLE wood, on Woodstock car line; $100 to $175 each; one mile nearer city than Woodstock. Sahlstront &. Patterson, 232 Stark st A SHORT-TIME OPPORTUNITY 50x100 AND good two-story frame building, with plumb ing; only $1250; rents, $15. Geo. M. Strong, Goodnough bldg. I "HAVE SEVERAL C-ROOM COTTAGES and 0, 7 8-room modern houses, new for a sale on easy terms. King 800 E. 7th at N Phone East 675. FOR SALE MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE bearing fruit trees; lot 50x100. Call after noon. 724 East 13th st Dahlgren, owner, care Oregonlan. TO EXCHANGE, FOR VACANT INSIDE property Cottage, West Side; rented for $15; 14 blocks from Courthouse. Hall, 211 Wash ington. $1100 FOR 2 HOUSES. 100x100 FEET. AND some large fruit trees, on Macadam st near .Nebraska. Valley Land Co., 43 1st, cor. Ash. HIGHLY CULTIVATED RANCH. SOUTHERN California; lemons, grapefruit, furnished house; Investigate; snap. Inquire 772 Qulmby. SOME GREAT BARGAINS ALONG THE line of the O. W. P. electric railway. O. B, Addlton, Lents, Or. Mount Scott car. 5c FOR SALE NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT. corner Dupont and Benton, between ferry and steel bridge. Inquire on premises. SNAPS IN SMALL TRACTS,, CHOICE stock and dairy farms, also timber lands. J. H. Chalker, Gresham, Or. RARE BARGAIN 255 ACRES, 3 MILES from Brownsville; $2000. Cosbow & Blanch ard. Brownsville, Or. FOR SALE AT WOODLAWN HOUSE AND 3 lota. 1st st, back of Christian Church: $500 H. K. Mllbank. WB BUILD HOUSES ANYWHERE; JUST what you want; easy payments. 612 Com mercial bldg. FIVE NEW HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE cheap and on easy payments. Call room 418 Dekum. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE. ALL modern Improvements; $1000. 265 Fargo st JUST SEVEN OF THE FINE COTTAGES left Call room 418, Dekum. FOR SALE CHEAP LOT AT RICHMOND. tS0 Water st. West Side. WASTED-BEAl ESTATE. WANTED ONE OR TWO ACRES, CLEAR and fertile, near street-car Jlne, within 5 miles of city; send description and, price. F. A. Reynolds, Multnomah rooms, 5th and 'Morrison. FOR SALE FARMS. 20 ACRES CHOICE LAND. FENCED. 14 acres cultivated and seeded to clover and grass, small house. Vt mile to P. O.. store. creamery, shop and school; fronts on good road; a bargain at $S50. 20 ACRES NICE LEVEL LAND, NEAR Milwaukee, Or.; all fenced, 8 acres culti vated; sell cheap or trade. Henkle & Ba- Ker, ziT Ablngton bldg. STATE FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 128 acres, near Beaverton, 40 acres under cul tlvation. 60 acres brush nasture and bal ance 'timber; creek, good orchard and fair buildings on the place. Address Oswald West. State Land Agent Salem, Or. STOCK RANCH THE FINEST IN EAST ern Oregon. Water year round; plenty of hay raised on. ranch to feed 8000 sheep tnrougn winter; gooa summer pasture; 1300 acres, for $11,000. Call room 418, Jjekum. THREE HOP RANCHES IN CHEHALIS and Cowlitz Valleys, at a bargain. One 10 acre prune orchard. Also Lewis Co. stock farms of any description and price. Write for particulars. Lynn 1. Miner, Chehalls, Wash. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL parts of Oregon and Washington; payments made to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to WM. MACMASTER, 311 Worcester block. HOPS PAY SOMETIMES; PRUNES PLANT ed right pay all the time. I have Ideal prune -land cheap. See or address T. Wlthycombe, Farmlngton. Or. TEN-ACRE FRUIT FARM. 22D AND FRE mont sts. For terms see owner, A. F. Sloper, 15th and Fremont sts. NICELY IMPROVED 55 ACRES. 8 MILES east; sell or trade. Wm. Wolfsteln. 227 Front FARMS AND HOMES; SEE US FIRST. Meridian Trust Co., 004 Dekum bldg. TIMBER, LANDS FOR SALE. SMALL AND LARGE TRACTS IN SKAGIT, Snohomish. King. Clallam. Chehalls, Lewis. Cowlitz and Thurston Counties, Wash. In Coos, Klamath. Union and Yamhill Coun ties, Or. Several tracts for sale on a logging basis. Small cash payment, balance monthly as timber cut oft. Also shingle and lumber mill for sale in Whatcom Co.. Wash., with 1100 acres on or near Lake Whatcom, cruising 22.000.000 feet fine timber. Robert P. Maynard, 015 Bailey bldg.. Seattle, Wash. FIVE CHOICE YELLOW PINPS TIMBER "claims, cruise 3,000,000 each; 4 good Um ber claim relinquishments, extia value; 3 fine farm homesteads; all very Choice lo cations; reasonable- and guaranteed. Wm. Hawks, room 300 Commercial bldg. . FOR SALE FOREST RESERVE SCRIPT In pieces of 40, 80, 120 and 160 acres, at reasonable prices. Wm. M. Bray & Co., 440 Sherlock bldg. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN large or small tracts, ready for Immediate use. W. G. Howell, 538 Chamber of Com merce. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN large or small blocks, ready for Immediate delivery. L. Wl Whiting. 408 Ablngton bldg. HOMESTEADS AND TIMBER CLAIMS Lo cated, yellow pine and fir; also choice school land. B. J. Eanford & Co., 167& 1st st. I BUY AND SELL LARGE AND SMALL tracts of timber. A. E. Mathews. 417 Ore gonlan bldg., Portland. Or. . For best homesteads and timber claims see Ogden. Maxwell & Perry. Ablngton bldg. LEWIS & MEAD TIMBER CO., timber, farms and real estate. 204 McKay bldg. TO EXCHANGE. BONECUTTER AND INCUBATORS FOR horse not less than 1100 pounds; whole rig wanted. If good. A. Highland, Mt. Scott and Section Line roads, Palestine. FOR SALEl Horses, Vehicles: nnil Harness SHETLAND PONY, HEARSE. ALSO LARGE stock oi a venicics. asaingion. FOR SALE. Horses, Vehicles and Harness. BARGAIN $ 150 WILL PURCHASE MY entire business rig; consisting of bay horse 7 years old. weighs 1100 pounds; new top buggy and harness. Call at 20 North 15th REGISTERED ALTAMONT FILLY, 0 YEARS old, fine traveler, and new rubber-tire buggy and harness, very cheap, or will trade tor real estate. D 28. Oregonlan: SNAP BLACK DRIVING HORSE. FINE saddler; 8 years old; new $125 top buggy socd harness; an f0r $:50 lr at once Call 5S5 5th. FOR SALE ONE TEAM OF HORSES weight 3200; must bo sold at once. Cal at 22S Larrabee st FOR SALE ONE TEAMW OF HORSES, weight -3200; must be sold at once. Call a 2S Larrabee st A COMPETENT NURSE WISHES POSITION to care for Invalid or old lady. Telephone Main 2437. Pianos. A STANDARD-MAKE UPRIGHT PIANO slightly used, at a big bargain; a snap foi a cash customer. 500 East Couch st Piano. $105. cost $300 month ago, Vose; $3' organ, $13; Kimball, $35. Upstairs, 1041, 1st miscellaneous. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? Repair it with Elaterlte; It rolls, easy to lay needs no painting or coating; good over olJ Iron, tin or shingles; best for new roots. Elaterlte Roofing Co., 10 Worcester bldg FOR SALE A FRESH. CLEAN STOCK OF general merchandise In the heart of the wheat belt of Eastern Oregon; stock about $4000; good reasons for selling. Address X. Athena. Or. GOOD SAWED PLANK. .2x12x20 FEET. 3x12 and 4x12x20 feet, delivered at $3 per M.; the lumber has been used, but still good. Kirk Hoover. 240 Park st Phone Black 3411. STANDARD TYPEWRITERS FROM $23; ALL makes rented and repaired. Rubber stamps. TeloV1'' 6tC" Cunningham's, 231 Stark. ONrE P"11 TUBULAR BOILER; ONE 00 f' Chalmer & Fraser engine. Inquire t Smyth & Hpward Co.. foot of Ankeny st. FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY , FURNITURE lor B-room cottage; mostly new; also on mantel bed; new. A 84. Oregonlan. SPAN BLACK MARES. 6 AND 7 YRS. OLD, well matched and true, weight 2S00. Ba ker Lumber Co.. 320 Falling bldg. EIGHT-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. WITH good clas of boarders: good locality. Ad dress X 9. cars Oregonlan. FOR SALE UPRIGHT PIANO; PERFECT condition; must be sold before Thursday bargain. P. O. box 267. TEN HEAD OF DRAFT AND DRIVING A BARGAIN IN CASH REGISTER, NEARLY i. "a ;r?,CUUi M,la aaaer; nan price. 81 North 9th. NICE SEWING MACHINE WITH ATTACH ments can bo had today for $10 at 42S Stark st FOR SALE TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS OF MIN lng districts In Oregon. 311 Dekum bldg. F?,X J.ESRIER PUPPIES: PRIZEWINNERS. M. W. Parsons. 411 Spencer st. Montavllla. HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED TWO COLLECTORS AND CAN vassers, who can furnish a bond of $500. to collect on and sell Singer sewing machines in Portland: also one to work In Washington County exclusively, with headquarters at Hlllsboro or Forest Grove. Call on W D Church, manager. 354 Morrison st CONTRACTORS. LOGGERS AND MILLMEN. we have moved our headquarters to more central quarters. Loggers, mlllhands. labor ers, farmhands, etc, always In demand; plenty of work; call and seo us. Canadian Employment Co., 240 Burnslde st Branches In several parts of the city. WANTED FOR U. 8. ARMY ABLE-BOD-led unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35. citizens of United States, of good char acter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For Information apply to Recruiting Office, 3d and Oak sts., Portland, Or. WANTED SOLICITORS AND ORGANIZERS to represent old established fraternal orgSlr izatlon with magnificent record. Big sajarte4 paid good men. Write now. Amiricaa Fraternity. Washington. D. C. MEN JOHN A. MOLER. OF DENVER. WILL open one of the famous Moler Colleges In Portland about Oct 15: first 10 students taken at half price. Write Moles Barber College. Denver, Colo. JAPANESE AND CHINESE HELP FUR nlshed. domestics, farmhands, laborers, shovel workers, potato-diggers. Japanese Employ ment Office, 69 North 5th st Phone Clay 502. WANTED Solicitors In Oregon. California and Wash., to sell accident insurance; good territory; profit-sharing contracts. U. S. Health & Acci Ins. Co., 209 Marquam. WANTED MEN TO LEARN THE BARBER trade, constant practice and success guar anteed. Call or write to Portland Barber College, 253 Everett st. EXPERT TEACHER. UNIVERSITY GRA Dil ate, wants students evenings; Latin, algebra, grammar, arithmetic, etc Q 73". Oregonlan. WANTED M300D GROCERYMAN. CITY; experience all round; under $50 right man. Clerks Registration Bureau, 265 Morrison st. RAILROAD OPERATOR OF MANY YEARS' experience, wants students in telegraphy; practical work; night X 58. Oregonlan. WANTED FIRST-CLASS COATMAKER TO work on ladles' garments; steady work, highest wages. E. Gurney, Mohawk bldg WANTED TWO GOOD SOLICITORS TO So licit In Salem; steady work and good pay. Address E. R. D.. box 209. Sllverton. Or. WANTED STRONG BOY OF GOOD HAB lts, 16 to IS years of age; references re quired. Call at 72 Front st near Oak. RELIABLE MAN, NOT AFRAID OF WORK, with $250 cash, can make $20 week; steady, light work; responsible. 324 1st. WANTED BAND LEADER WHO PLAYS A cornet to teach young band; permanent Ad dress O. B. Robinson, Fossil. Or. MEN AND BOYS TO GET BEST 10C shaving and 15c haircuttlng; open until 8:30 evenings. 31 North 2d. WANTED A YOUNG MAN WELL Ac quainted In city as solicitor. F. M. John-' son & Co., 321 Falling bldg. JANITOR. EXPERIENCED; REFERENCES: $50 to $60 month. Pioneer Employment, 215 Morrison, and 20 North 3d. WANTED BOY TO RIDE PONY AT HORSE- shoeing shop, at once. Call at 208 Salmon st. Hllgers & Hewitt. TWO AIEN WITH REFERENCES. EXCEP tional opportunity for advancement 329 Marquam bldg. i WANTED YOUNG MAN FOR GROCERY; must have some experience. 3u. a beigie, 69 N. 6th st WANTED X YOUNG MAN. IS TO 20 years, to work in cigar store, -appiy Morrison st GOOD PAINTER. EASTERN MAN PRE ferred, sober. 147 N. Grand ave.. East side. WANTED AN EXPERIENCED MEAT cutter. Apply at 4ith and .Keimont sts. BOY TO WORK IN GROCERY STORE. CALL at 415 Cth, cor. Han., Dei. u ana li. IF YOU WANT WORK' OR MEN SEE HANSEN ABOUT IT. 20 N. 2D. BOY WANTED AT THE B. B. RICH CURIO Store. 122 0th st. WANTED FIRST-CLASS COAT MAKERS. Nicoll tne xaiior. WANTED WAGON PAINTER. INQUIRE 211 Washington st WANTED ERRAND BOY. CALL 420 WASH- lngton. HELP "WANTED FEMALE. A GOOD. HONEST. YOUNG JAPANESE wants situation oi me scnooiDoy. i'nonc Hood 303. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- warK; piain couk; minuy ui iwo. oi- jonn son st. WANTED A YOUNG LADY WITH SOME experience in DooKKeeping. au 4U-4U N. 9th st. YOUNG GIRL TOASSIST WITH HOUSE- 2?d. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- worK. hjiu CUUK1US. 1U1 Hill su WANTED GIRL TO COOK AND DO GEN- eral housework. 65o Flanders.