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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1903)
THE MONG . OREGONIAK, TUESDAY, "OCTOBEE 27, 1905 15 . T- . . I I ivrroTntrvra . 1 JLuMJO -- y cniu,. I Ult S.IrJ. TOO LATE TO WED Mrs, Mary Smith's Lover Mar ried Another. NOW SHE WANTS FARE HOME San Francisco 6rass Widow Is Lured to Portland by a Matrimonial Bu reau Advertisement In Hopes of Mating "Nic" Westfall. Bound to have a husband -whom she thought she had secured through the good offices of an Eastern newspaper devoted to matrimonial chances, Mrs. Mary Smith left her happy home near San Francisco, Cal., where she Is the sole support of a widowed mother, hut when she reached this dtv she was shocked to discover that her lover had already married another matrimonial-bureau woman who had ar rived a week previously. "I'm a grass widow, and I ain't ashamed who knows it. Thought I'd taKe an other chance," explained Mrs. Smith. The man she had hoped to marry, she says. is Xicodemus "Westfall. known among his friends as "Nick" Westfall. a teamster. who lives somewhere on East Morrison street The exact location is burled in Mrs. Smith's breast. She has asked "Westfall to pay her expenses to this city and par ticularlv her railroad fare to her Cali fornia home, and he has refused. Mrs. Smith is tall, spare of form, has gray hair, and is minus several of her front teeth. But this is a small matter. Mrs. Smith told her troubles to the police yesterday afternoon, 15ut her chief concern appeared how to get me money with which to go home. She was sent to the office of the City Board of Charities where she at ilrst flatly refused to tell her Btorr. "But," said the reporter, "if your ex perience Is made public, it may warn other young women from falling Into the trap." Mrs. Smith's perpetual blum deepened. Superintendent Gardner, of the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, and two officials of the City Board of Charities were also present. " "Well," said Mrs. Smith, "I'd have prob ably been in my home In Callforny. if I hadn't seen that there advertisement in a matrimonial bureau newspaper. It read like this: GOOD-LOOKING YOUNG WOMAN WANT ed; object matrimony. No trlflers need ap ply; send photograph; only principals treat ed with. Apply by letter to N. D. , East Morrison sC, Portland, Or. "I wrbte and sent on my photograph," proceeded Mrs. Smith, "and Mr. "Westfall wrote in reply, telling me that I was the one for him, and asking me to come at once to Portland to marry him. I rea soned that this was a chance to better my condition, if I could get hold of a man who would treat me right. Mr. "West fall wrote me that he is a traveling man, and I thought he was well fixed. I arrived here Saturday morning and "Westfall met me at the depot. He recognized me by my photograph. I accompanied him to what he called his home on East Mor rison street, and found it -to be a room ing house. He tofd me to remain in the room until he went out to get a marriage license, but he did not return. "After awhile, I thought it was high time to see about "Westfall, and asked the proprietor of t"ne rooming-house about him. The man looked surprised, and said: 'Guess you will find them In a room on the upper floor. I asked what he meant by 'them.' 'Why,' he said, 'Mr. and Mrs. "Westfall. I was stunned for a minute yes, stunned. I went to the room, knocked at the door, and Westfall said he had mar ried a woman from Canada who had ar rived a week before I did. He said he had got her name from the matrimonial bureau newspaper, and that she was his wife and that she suited him. I asked him to pay my expenses home, and he refused." "Is he a man of money?" asked Mr. Gardner. "Not much. One of the people In the house told me that he hadn't enough money to pay his laundry bill," said the disappointed one. "And he married the other woman, with out seeintr you?" queried the reporter. "Yes, but he saw Mrs- Smith's photo graph," corrected Mr. Gardner. "He saw the other woman first she got in ahead of me," protested Mrs. Smith. "Did you love "Westfall when you saw him first?" "Now, don't ask me that." "Are you a widow, Mrs. Smith?" per sisted the reporter. "Yes, a grass widow. I divorced my first husband in Callforny, on a charge of cruelty and desertion. But that didn't cut any ice -with "Westfall, for he, too, has been'marrled before." Then Mr. Gardner took a haid. He cleared his voice, and, assuming his most jpatemal tone, said: "Now I want to give you a piece of good advice, Mrs.. Smith. "You may thank your lucky stars that you did not again spoil your life by a mar riage that might have turned out to be an unhappy one. "We have those sort of cases too often In our business experience. Can you cook and take care of . house?" Tou can Just bet I can," replied the would-be bride. " "Well, why not stay In Portland and save -up enough mojiey to pay your rail road fare home? Or, why not stay In this city for good and send for your mother? She can live here as well as in California." "Ill see. But I came here to get mar Tied." said Mrs. Smith. "There are others," quoted Mr. Gardner, jokingly. "Now, why wouldn't that re porter do for your husband?" "He looks as if he were Dutch," said Mrs. Smith, freezlngly. "I am Dutch," admitted the reporter, meekly. 'That settles it," spoke up Mrs. Smith, "I wouldn't marry a Dutchman." BELL TOGO OUT, CHASE TO STAY Colorado Militia Scandal Will Have an Unexpected Ending. DENVER, Colo., Oct 20. Court-martial proceedings In the case of Brigadier-Gen eral John E. Chase, of the Colorado Na tional Guard, have been adjourned until Thursday next. In order to give Colonel .Fahrenstock, president of the court, an opportunity to attend the funeral of his father-in-law. It Is reported that on reconvening the court will exonerate General Chase on the charges of perjury and disobedience of orders, which were made against him by Adjutant-General Sherman Bell. It is understood that Governor Peabody has asked Bell to resign, and should he refuse to comply. It Is i&ld the Governor will re move him from office. According to re port Major Zeph T. Hill Is slated for ap pointment as Bell s successor. The formal charges against Colonels Fred Gross and F. E. Kimball, which are to be tried by court-martial, were handed to Judge Advocate Geer today. The two officers are charged with having drawn weapons on Major Arthur Williams and threatened his life when trouble over the payrolls occurred at Camp Goldfield, Oc tober 2, and Colonel Kimball Is further charged with having drawn his revolver on his commanding" officer, General Chase, and having ejected him from the former's headquarters. American Diplomat in Wrong. ROME, Oct 26. From the political in quiry it appears that Richmond Pearson, formerly United States Consul at Genoa and now Minister to Persia, who, as an nounced Saturday, was fined in default $C0 and $15 costs for insulting an Italian railroad official on December 20, 1902, was completely within his right In complain ing of the behavior of the railroad official referred to, but it is alleged that Mr. Pearson was tymself wrong by Insulting the official. Mr. Pearson claims the Im munity enjoyed by the diplomatic body. but it seems when the incident occurred he had .not yet been appointed Minister to Persia. It Is also asserted that his letter to the United States Embassy here asking to have the sentence annulled Is in such form that It cannot be shown to the Italian Minister for Foreign Affairs. DTJCKHTTNTERS DISAPPOINTED On Preserves Where Wheat Is Fed Luck Is Better. Sportsmen found the duck shooting on Sunday, as a general thing, rather disap pointing. There were lots of ducks every where, but they were shy. The weather was not good for ducks, too sunshiny, and generally as soon as they were shot at they "went out" and did not come back during the day, spending the time on the Columbia or some big loafing lake. Some who went shooting Saturday had more favorable weather and better luck. On one preserve, where six sacks oT wheat are fed the ducks dally, a fine bag was made, as one of the proprietors said: "We must have something to show for so much wheat," and so killed the limit. One of a party that has a good preserve boasted of making a big bag Sunday. He had been Invited to shoot on another pre serve, and be "Just slaughtered them," which was hard luck on the man who had invited him. One of a party that has a preserve on the Columbia bottom, where two sacks of wheat are fed out every day, says there were Just thousands of ducks In the big lake, but they got none. He snooped all around the lake and wasted some 60 cartridges, and after a while the ducks collected In the center got as tired of this fun as he was and all flew away and stayed out all day. At one of the best and most carefully kept pre serves where plenty of wheat is fed the Dartv of four did not kill enough ducks to go around among their friends, ana J one of them had to buy half a dozen on I the market yesterday to fix this.. Some of those who have no preserves I are opposed to feeding ducks, and say that tho hlir kllllnirs made on favorable I days by those who do feed will result In the extermination of the ducks. The most experienced old hunters say that this Is all nonsense, and that the number of ducks coming here has kept lnereaslnir everv vear since feeding with 1 wheat was commenced, and that there are more ducks now haunting the lakes and I sloughs In this section than were ever seen here before; They further say that all the natural food of the ducks has been exhausted, and If feeding was stopped, the ducks would quit coming here, and In three years widgeons would be as rare here as canvas backs have become since the camas was destroyed by the carp. A veteran and very successful hunter said: "They may put a stop to feeding ducks if they wish, but they will find that no feed means no ducks. It makes no difference to me, as I shall give up shoot ing after this year, and they cannot stop feeding this year. The sport Is becoming too expensive for me. "Why the expenses of our party of four for this year were $1000 up to the first of- the month, and that makes the ducks come too high. There will not be less than 5000 tons of wheat used for feeding ducks this year on the various preserves .In this section, and those who have to pay for it have more reason to complain than any one, for even those who sell their ducks, as a few do, cannot get half enough for them j to pay for the wheat, let alone other ex penses, as the rest of preserves, pay of watchman In charge, ammunition, travel ing expenses, etc" INCARNATION AN ESSENTIAL. Otherwise the Christian Religion Is but Moral Philosophy. PORTLAND, Oct 25. (To the Editors President Tatton, of the Princeton Theo logical Seminary, is right in his conten tion that "the Christian Tellglon without the incarnation is not a religion, but a moral philosophy in competition with oth- er moral philosophies." What the latter can do is seen in what Buduhism has done and is doing with nearly half the people of the globe. What account can moral philosophy give of the Christian era? What it might have done for the barbarians of Gaul and Scandi navia is problematical, but one thing is certain, ifc- would not have produced Christendom, neither could It have pro duced the United States of America, whose very existence is dependent upon the Christian religion in a far other sense than that of moral philosophy. Miracles are argued away or relegated to the realm of magic art as though syn onymous with monster. But what great epoch of the world's history has been known without miracles? The first dawn of life upon the planet was a miracle. but little less stupendous than the miracle of the incarnation, which. If the theory of evolution Is true, was a foregone con clusion; the legitimate outcome of evo lutionary creation. Intellect reached Its climax In Greece more than 2000 years ago. If evolution had a limit or If the law of continuity could here be broken. It would be worthless as a theory. Something higher than the Intellect Is here demanded. or evolution falls. The material world must necessarily reach its limit What then more reasonable than its culmlna tlon in the Divine Incarnation. If this is denied then it is true that the problem of man's origin and destiny re mains forever unsolved. It it Is accepted. the problem Is simple. Dr. Lyman Abbott. who Is by no means the skeptic that Is thought accepts the literal resurrection as historically proven. This proves the Incarnation, for they are complimentary. the one of the other, and cannot be log! cally separated. These, tniten in connec tion with a third term, the Divine Im mance In humanity, constitute a problem In proportion, that furnishes the desired answer to the "vnence, tne miner. and the Why." Science in the last decade has recant ed: t no longer denies God in nature. From God, the father of natural life, It is but a step to God, the father of splr ltual life. In which the plan and purpo.e of the world Is seen to bo revealed In "the incarnation. M. S. GRISWOLD, Have vou friends coming from the East? If .so, send their names to the Denver & xvIO liranue oiuce, 1.1 xhuu bucci, run- land. Or We trust doctors. They trust Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for copghs. J. O.AyerCo., iioweu. i&us. PRICE OF MILK GOES UP RETAIL PRICES ADVANCE 13 1-3 PER CENT NOVEMBER 1. One Pint Dally for a Month Costs $1.50; One Quart, $2.25, and One Gallon $7. -At a recent meeting of the milkmen of this city, It was, decided to make an advance in the retail prices of milk to take effect November 1. The average of the advance is 13 1-3 per cent over the old rates, for quantities of from one pint to one gallon per month. The charges under the old rate and the new are scheduled as- follows: . New Old , rate. rate. One pint dally, per mo $1.50 $1.25 2.C0 2.75 3.50 4.25 5.00 5.75 6.50 One quart, per month . Three pints, per. month Two quarts, per month Five pints, per month ... Three quarts, per month .3 3.00 .0) 5.00 5.75 Seven pints, per month 6.50 One srallon. per month 7.00 The milkmen give this statement Of their reasons for their action: "The unprecedented prices of labor, mlllfeed, grain, hay and salt now pre vailing make this action necessary- As mlllfeed and salt arc controlled by a combination of the manufacturers, there Is no probability of any material decline In them for some time. Then the Winter months always Increase the cost of pro ducing milk, as there Is no pasturage, and all food for the cattle must be bought, consequently,' at the time when milk costs the dairymen the most, and the sunnly Is limited, consumers arc com pelled to patronize him; but during the Summer months, which should be nis harvest time, many families take milk from a convenient neighbor,' who, with the milkman, shares the benefit of good pasturage, and produces more than he can consume, and Is glad to divide nis prosperity with his friends. As the con- venlent neighbor In this city Keep, ai a low estimate, over one tnousana cows, pay no taxes nor municipal licenses on them, keep no horses, employ no laoor. and use for pasturage grounds the public streets and vacant lots, tney can anu do undersell the regular producers of milk, greatly to the loss of the latter. 'Consumers of milk m tne city or. Portland may1 congratulate themselves on the fact that it Is gurnlshed to them. under the new schedule, at less rates than prevail In any other large city on the Pa- clfic Coast. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth. Be tore and ue that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Wlnslows Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It tooth es tno cmia, soitens aa uu, aUays ail pain, cures wind colic and dlarrno. catarrh and rheumatism, take Hood s Sar saparilla DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. -PORTLAND. Oct. 26. 8 P. M. Maximum temoerature. C3: minimum temperature. u; river readjng. 11 A. M., 4 feet; change in 24 hour. .3 of a foot; total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., O Inches; total precipita tion since September 1, 1003, 3.01 inches; nor mal precipitation since September 1. 1003. 5.01 laches; deficiency. 2 Inches; total sunshine Oc tober 20. 1003. 7:30: possible aanshlne, 10.24; barometer, reduced to eea level, at 5 P. M., 30.12. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER, "23 5a I STATIONS. Baker City ... O40.O0 iNW Clear Clear ' Clear Clear Bismarck .... 10JSE Boise rjc: n on W W Eureka Helena Kami oops, B. 620.00 k;:u.w 52O.O0; 10 SW Clear Clear 10.. North Head . . 121SE Pocatello . ... 72o.O0: W is jSE jV s Portland f, GO 0.00, Pt cloud' Red Bluff 800.00 7410.00 v;iear ;Pt cloudy Clear Roseburg Sacramento ...... 78 0.00 Salt Lake City... San Francisco ... CflO.OOf iNW Clear 6O.OO12O1W 'Clear lPt. cloudy IPC cloudy IRaln JClear Spokane re 0.00 ;NE V 6410.00 SE $ eojo.oii Sisw I G4:0.00 S Seattle Tatooeh Island ... Walla Walla Light WEATHER CONDITIONS. Durinsr the last 12 hours the barometer has fallen slightly in this district; cloudiness has increased In Washington and Northwestern Oregon and rain has begun falling at cape Flattery. The temDeratures are from D to 12 degrees above normal and no marked change has taken place In them during the last 24 hours. The indications are for threatening weatner in Washington and Western Oregon. Tuesday with rain In the Sound country and the Wil lamette Valley. FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours ending mldnighC Tuesday. October 27. 1003: Portland and vicinity Threatening, with oc casional rain; southerly winds. Western Oregon Cloudy, with occasional rain north portlcn; southerly winds. Western Washlngton-rOoeasional rain; south erly winds. Eastern Orcgonand Southern Idaho Fair. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho- Increasing cloudiness possibly followed by rain north portion. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. t CLASSIFIED AD. HATES "Rooms," "Rooms and Board," "House keeping Rooms." "Situation Wanted," 15 'words or lees. 15 cents;. 1C to 20 words, 20 cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc No dis count for additional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New Today." 30 cents for 15 words or less 1G to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 50 cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate). 15 cents p?r line, Ilrst insertion; 10 cents per lino for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan, and left at this otQce. should always be inclosed In sealed envelopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. , The Oregonlan will not be responsible for errors In advertisements taken through tha telephone. NEW TODAY. HOME IN LAUUEIVW UUL, NEW. for ?50.00 down ana per monin; tree water for a time; be your own landlord; agents on ground Sunday; take Mc Scott .car. 1st and Alder sts. Geo W. Brown. 203 Falling bldg. Office open evenings. Phone 2129. OLD UOLD. JEWELRl MADE OVER OR Ex changed; diamond?, precious stones; loose anu mounted; watches. Jewelry repaired; close prices; good work. Tlngry the Jeweler. N. E. cor. 3d and Wash.. Breeden bldg., upstairs. FOR SALE CHEAf A u-AUxtE XKAirr, cleared ana lencea, on oanay roaa, norm of Montavllla. Apply to.owner. .231 Morrison. 10 ACRES CHEAP, 400 FEET EAST OF RES- crvoir on section line roaa. rarioz u, Port land Hotel. SPOT CASH FOR GOLD AND SILVER OF ever' description, oil ueKum oiag. SHEEHY BROS.. MOVED TO 2S2H YAMHILL t.. near 4th. rnone juain JUii. MOliTGAGE L0A1STS ON Improrcfl city and farm property. MORTGAGE LOANS On improved city and farm property. Building loans. Installment loans. WJL MACMASTER. Sll Worcester diock. o l Y M P I C F V l O D The Marks of Purity: It) i portlanbqheJ O J Ah yes, I see, this is where youget those glaw ses that are so deu- cedly proper don't chew know! NICE PLACE THIS, TOO OREGON OPTICAL CO. 173 Fourth Street Y. M. C. A. BIdg. Man home you know! AUCTION SALES TODAY. At Baker's Auction House, corner Aldor and Park. Sale at 10 A M. sharp. George Baker & Co., auctioneers. At GJlman's auction rooms, 411 Washington st and 108 11th sc. at 10 o'clock AM. S. L. N. Gllman, auctioneer. At 10 A. M. sharp at 23d and Savier st. H. Ford, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. j MULTONOMAH COUNCIL OF KADOSH NO. 1 Regular meeting in Memorial Hall, Scottish Rite Cathedral, this evening at 8 o'clock. By or der Em. Commander. WILLAMETTE LODGE NO. 2, A F. Sa A. M. Special communication this, Tuesday, evenlnff at 7:30. o'clock. Wortc in i. A. aegree. a. ru cordially invited to intend. THOMAS GRAY, Secretary. OREGON LODGE NO. 1, K. OF P. Recep tion to grand chancellor this, Tuesday, even ing. Work in second rank. Visiting Jcnijthts welcome. PHILIP GEVURTZ. a C. DIED. DUDLEY In Seattle. October 25, Mrs. John Dudley, of Portland. CULLY At his residence. No. 46 East Twen ty-sixth streeC October 20. 11)03. jonn uuuy. aced 34 years. 8 months and ltf days. Funeral notice later. DEMMER October 26, 1903, Mrs. Anna Dem- mer; -aeeo a- years, dciuycu wue ui m. ii. n.mmcr and mother of Hilton. Clara. Lucy and Ralph Demmer of this city and Clar ence M. Demmer ot Seattle, wasn. unerai notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. ROARK At the family residence. No. 12 North Eleventh streeC Octoner zu, linw, James C Roark. aged i0 years. 1 month and 4 days. Funeral will take place Wednesday. October 28, 1003, at 2 P. M.. from F. S. DunningB undertaking parlors. corner of East Alder and East Sixth "streets. Friends Invited. San Francisco ana New York papers please copy. DUNNING In this city. crossed the throahnld October 24. Mrs. Esther T. Dun nlng, ' beloved mother of Charles H. Staeev-Dunnlnir. acd CO years. Funeral service Tuesday, October 27, at 10 A. M. from Flnles" Chapel, corner 3d and Madi son. Friends respectfully Invited. DUNNING Friends and acquaintances are re snectfullr Invited to attend the funeral ser vices of the late Esther T. Dunning, which will be held at Flnley's Chapel at 10 A. M. today. EDWARD HOL5IAN Co., Undertakers and embalmcrs. have moved to their new build' lnsr. Third and Salmon. Lady assistant. 'Phone No. 507. J. P. Flnley & Son, Funeral Directors Cor. 3d and Madison. Offipe of County Corp oner. Experienced Lady Assistant. 'Phono No. 0. DUNNING & CAMPION, Undertakers, moved to new building. Seventh and Pine. Ludy assistant. 'Phone Main 430. CLARKE BROS., EINE FLOWERS, Flo ral designs, 289 Morrison. SC1IANEN & XEU, MONU3IENT3, ceme tery work, etc., 2C8 First. F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. 'Lady assIbtunC Tel. East 52. NEW TODAY. Lumber For Sale Good tlmberl joists, flooring, rustic .Old Mechanics' Pavilion. . MORTGAGE LOANS On Portland real cstato at lowest, rates. Titles insuted. Abstracts furnished. Titie Guarantee & f rust Ca. 7 Chamber of Commerce. Auction Sale HIGH GRADE DAIRY COWS ind heifers, will be held at Ladd & Reed farm at Reedvllle, Or., on Wednesday, Octo ber 2S. at 10 A. M. Don't miss this chance to get some good dairy stock. K H. E. DAVIS, Auctioneer. J. W. OGILBEE, Room 11 1451 First Street $ drift ne choice building lot on East Oth street, near Llricoln. cornn Fine quarter-block, near Clay and PW East 7th streets. $nn Two lots In "Tlbbetta' Homestead, t OU on Eajt 15th streeC COJftft 2S acres, about 10 acres In culUra 2)4vHJ tlon. with house, barn, orchard, etc Johnson Creek rnunlng through the dace: IK miles from Lents: about 7 mues rrom tne. .Morrison-street i bridge. This Is very convenient to TIMBER CLAIM RELINQUISHED. 6.000.000 the city, and a substantial invest- feet. 30 miles from Portland. 2 miles Oolum ment. 1 fcla River. 5500; cheap at $2000. 102 1st sC JUIUW . ? .! : , ft! THEATER TWELFTH AND H9RSIS8M L. 'Phone Mala 78. Georxe I. Baker. Resident Manager. WEEK COMMENCING OCT. 20. SECOND WEEK AND GREAT SUCCESS OF ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM, vOPERATIC BARITONE. CONNELLY AND KLEIN, -VOLKYRAS. THE LA MOINES. JAMES HENNESSEY. A L. HAZZARD. LEONARD AND DRAKE. THREE MALVERNS THREE. AND THE BIOSCOPE. Evening. 30c, 20c, 10c; matinees, 20c. 10c Matinees "VVednesday. Saturday arid Sunday. Cordray'a Theater ad. on first rage. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER W. T. PANGLET Resident Manager. One Night Only! dnesday. October 23. HAVBRLY-S MASTODON MINSTRELS BH.LT VAN AND EDDIE LEONARD. Prices Lower floor, except last three rows, $1.00; last 3 rows, 75c Balcony, first 6 rows, 75c; last 6 rows. 50c. Gallery, 25c and 35c Boxes and loges, $7.50. Seats Are Now Selling. THE BAKER THEATER GEORGE L. BAKER. Sole Lessee and Mgr. Phone Main 1807. , Tonight all week Matinees .Saturday and Sunday. The great Neill-Morosco Co. Seventh week drawing to the cloee of a run of nlgnl successful play that will long be remembered in fh httnrv of thi nonular theater present ing Genevieve Halne's brilliant society drama-y" V DT5 AFLAME" For the first time in Portland. Stage settings rich and costly; every detail perfect. Evening prices. 50c. 35c. 25c, 15c Matinee, 25c, 15c. 10c Farewell week, beginning Sun day matinee, Nov. 1. William Gillette s beauti ful play of love and war, "Secret Service. ARCADE THEATER AND AMUSEMENT 330 Washington, between Cth and 7th. Open from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. SIX STAR ACTS. Every day 2:30 to 4:30. Erenlnss 7:30 to 10:30. ADMISSION IOC TO ANT SEAT. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. .nnnv modern HOUSE IN holla AnvK addition: cood location: wm iae nart in trade. 8-room house on aeiiwooa st. oest iutu. tion; lot 50x150; price low; terms to suic 6-room modern house, on corner,; large lot; In best part oCSunnyside. 0-room modern, up-to-date new house in North Irvlngton; installments. 4-rnom cottaire. Hichiana: installments. 3-room cottage. Multnomah, very choice lot? fruit In abundance: way-down price. Quarter block In Holladay's Add.; one block from car, at very low price, wun small payment down. Corner lot. 50x100, Paradise Springs; mnke us an offer and you Ret the loC Very choice lot, Nob Hill, on Marshall sC, corner, only saioo. f TAFT & CO., SO 4th st. Phone Main 1268. WITHIN FOUR BLOCKS OF THREE CAR lines; sewer, gas, water, concrete wain; srood neighborhood: what more could be asked? This is quarter block; E. 12th and Tillamook. F. R. Cook, owner, 240 Stark sC, phone Main 17U-. WANTED BUrERS FOF. 40 GOOD IM .proved farms in the rain belC within s mues in the center ot the largest wheat-growing county In the State ot Oregon. Address Weston Real Estate Assn.. Weston, Or. BARGAIN NEARLY NEW FIVE-ROOM nlnjitered cottaKe. well num. run Dase- mcnt. full sired lot. cars two blocks, Lin coin Park Annex. $1150: terms. Investi gate T 41, Oregonlan. vol? KAT.T3-B2 ACRES OF LAND ON VAN couver Highlands, suitaDie tor piatuns; gooa for gardening or tor a suburban residence, inourre of John and J. J. O'Keane. Vancou- rer. Wash., or J. A Munday. Portland Sani t&rlum. Mount Tabor. MODERN .6 - ROOM COTTAGE, FULL brick basement, on corner. IOUxih; nne lawn, shrubbery, choice roses and abund ance of fruit: streets Improved. Call cor. 33th and Division sts.. Richmond, car. 322 ACRES. IMPROVED. GOOD BUILDINGS, orchard. 1 mile from xsewoerg. it mile scnooi. iiostofflce. depot: $50 per acre. Other good property for pale. W. J. Stater, office with Clarence Butt, Newberg, or. .--ROOM COTTAGE AT HIGHIAJJD convenient to cars, schools ana cnurcnes: full lot, bathroom, etc.; will be sold cheap and on very easy terms. Whalley, room 121 Ablngton bldg. DONATION LAND CLAIM. 040 ACRES for sale. Well waterea anu umoerea, -uu acres In cultivation; good orchard and buildings See Jack Reed, day clerk, at Perkins Hotel. IMPROVED FARMS FOK SALE IN ALL parts of uregon ana asningion; paymeuu made -to. suit purchasers. For particulars apply to WM. MACMASTJER. 311 Worcester blocic A BARGAIN QUARTER JU1AJUK.. JU.U1J rn house. 12 varieties ot irun, ciiuice beautiful lawn, sightly location; con venlent to car lines. Owner, C 45, Oregon lan. FOR SALE EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. MOD era, beautiful nome, west &iae; musi sen hartraln: see owner, room 0, 545 Wash Ington. morning until 12, evenings after 3, DESIRABLE WEST SIDE HOME, FURNACE. n. norceiain Dam. location uosurpaaaea: also' cholc corner lot; special bargain for short tlrot: a car to ooi uorDeii su owner, TRT ITS SHOW YOU THOSE LARGE LOTS, $60 each, nothing aown. $a montn, graaea streets, water mains laid; cometoday and stop rent, t-aciiic wuu ii 72 k su 2 LOTS. FULL SIZE. 28 BLOCKS FROM river, on East &iae: price, ow per Sharks or real estate men need not answer. Q 44. Oregonlan. 1 cwnwT-TTMn OPPORTUNITY 50x100 AND good two-story irame puuaimt, wiw ptiuuu- lnjt: omy siou; icsu, view. ji. Goodnough bldg. FOR SALE MODERK 7-ilUUAi liUUBB. bearlnjr fruit trees; 101 avjuuvi. vau aiier noon. 724 East 13th sC Dahlgren,- owner. care Oregonlan. WEST SIDE LOT. 30x110. WEST SIDE OF lGth sC. 100 ieet souui 01 jioniKomcrj , fci davs only. D. B. Kelly, owner. Phone Hotel Perkins. SOME GREAT BARGAIN8 ALONG THE line of the O. W. P. electric railway. O. R. Addlton. Lents. Or. Mount Scott car, 5c frtR SALE NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT. corner Dupont ana jjeyion, oeiweea terry and steel bridge. Inqulro on premises. -CCT? WAVE 27 HOUSES AND LOTS IN CITY and suburbs for sale, any size, from 3 rooms up. Valley Land Co., irsi, cor. sn ONE OR TWO FIVE-ACRE TRACTS, GOOD location: easy terms. t;aii on Attorney tr W. Allen, room 21, Mulkey bldg. 10 ACRES CHEAP. 400 FEET EAST OF MT. Tnhnp reservoir, on section J.ine roaa. i.a- quire parlor C. Portland Hotel. WE BUILD HOUSES EVERYWHERE easy payments; plans furnished. U12 Com merclal Diag. rnone aiain iutu. RARE BARGAIN 2 ACRES. 3 MILES from Brownsville; $2000. Cosbow & Blaach ard. Brownsville. Or. ersno 3 MODERN 0-ROOM HOUSES, close in. renting $73 month. Apply owner. Osborn Hotel. -- FOR SALE SUNNYSIDE; 6-ROOM MODERN fottaee. two diocks irom car line. rnous Main 302. TEN ACRES OF RICH LOAMY SOIL, HALF In cultivation, noar car line, wen waterea. 234 Main. FIVE NEW HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE cheaD and on tasy payments. Call room 4 IS Dekum. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE. ALL modern Improvements: $1600. 265 Kargn st. TIMBER LANDS FOR SAXE. FOR SALE OR TRAD E 1 60 ACRES OF timber land; will cruise 5,000.000; one-third Interest in first quality claim In Buffalo Hump in Idaho. For terms address J. S. Holland, Grcsliam, Or. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR BALE IN large or small tracts, ready for Immediate use. W. G. Howell, 533 Chamber of Com-, merce. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN large or small blocks, ready for Immediate delivery- L.'W. Whiting. 408 Ablngton bldg. SMALL AND LARGE TRACTS iN SKAGIT. Snohomish. Kin. Clallam. Chehalls. Lewis. Cowlitz and Thurston Counties.- V.ash. In Coos, 'fCln-m'. Uaioa ad Yamhill Coun ties, 'Or. Several tracts toe tale on a loggms basis. Small cash payment, balance monthly as timber cut off. Also shingle and lumber mill for sale la Whatcom Co.. Wash., with 1100 acres on or sear Lake "Whatcom, cruising 22,000,000 feet fine timber. Robert P. Maynard. 815 Bailey bid.. Seattle. Wash. FTV3 CHOICE YELLOW PLKR TIMBER claims, cruise 3.000.000 each; 4 good um ber claim relinquishments, extia value; 3 fine farm homesteads; all very thlce lo cations; reasonable and guaranteed, wa Hawks, room 308 Commercial 'bids. FEW MORE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL homestead claims near Hood River; going fasC D. C. Rogers. 145ft 0th. sc BUY AND SELL LARGE AND SMALL tracts of timber. A, E. Mathews. 417 Ore gonlan bldg., Portland.- Or. For best homesteads and timber claims sea Ogden. Maxwell & Perry. Ablngton blag. LEWIS te. MEAD TIMBER CO.. timber, farms and rtal estate. 204 McKay bldtr. FOR SJLLE FARMS. FOR SALE 320-ACRE PASTURE AND fruit ranch. 3 miles irom city ot 0000 in habitants. In Eastern Oregon; fine spring of. water tor drlnKing ana nousenoia purposes; good irrigation for farm; good residence and good barns on place; uo acres in nne xruu, orchard 8 years old; every thine to move Into: place adjoins railroad: offered at a great bargain for 10 days 413 Dekum. SHEEP RANCH 511.000 THE FINEST IN Eastern Oreron, 1300 acres, including 160 acres of fine Summer pasture: water year round in abundance; 3000 sheep can be bought on ranch If desired; 200 tPns of hay In stack, cut on ranch; 30 miles from Shan lko. Or. Terms easy. Call room 418 Dekum. IF TOU WANT TO SELL OR BUT GOOD farms or city property see me; I have bar gains In flno farms, stock ranches and city property, including tha most desirable suburban residences in city. Address T. Wlthycombe, with Investment Co., 244 Stark "St., Portland, Or. FRUIT RANCH. 4 MILES WEST OF HOOD River, 40 acres, ail unaer cultivation, as follows: 25 acres frult-bearlng trees, 7 acres strawberries, balance -In clover; cleans up about $2500 a year; two houses. Irrigation. All for $SO0O. Call room 418 Dekum. FOR SALE 11-ACR'E FRUIT FARM. MILE or vernon car line; an m cnoice xruit; gooa 6-room house, nice barn, three good cisterns; city water; frultdrler on place; It Is a desir able home, in fine condition. C. W. Pallett, 213 Commercial block. 80ACRB DAIRY FARM, 2 MILES FROM city limits. 40 acres under plow, balance pasture; 18 milch cows, other cattle, horses, wagons and farm machinery.; good buildings, practically new; S4750. Address Owner, 125 Front sC S10 A MONTH BUYS 10-ACRE FARM. write lor DooKiet; it s iree. Wright & Klmbrough, 611 J sC Sacramento. Calif. $10 MONTH BUYS 10-ACRE FARMi 12 mues irom Sacramento; write ror DooKiet; it'a free. Wright & Klmbrough. 611 J sC. Sacramento, CaL HOPS PAY SOMETIMES r PRUNES PLANT- ed right pay ail the time. 1 have ideal prune land cheap. See or address T. Wlthycomba. Farmlngton. Or. TEN-ACRE FRUIT FARM. 22D AND FRE- mont sts. For terms see owner, A. F. Sloper. 15th and Fremont sts. ACRES. IMPROVED. 1 MILES EAST or Oregon city, jiiao. uscar .aniisap, ure gon city, ur. NICELY IMPROVED 55 ACRES, 8 MILES east; sell or trade. Wm. Wolfsteln. 227 FronC FAR-MS AND HOMES; SEE US FIRST. Meridian Trust Co.. G04 Dekum bldg. TO EXCHANGE. WANTED TO EXCHANGE A. WELL IM proved farm of 160 acres In the San Luis valley. Colorado., for lots or Improved property In Portland; value S3200; now- paying net 5 per cent on investment. Har din Hmes. 454 Clay st. Phone Front 2742. WANTED TO EXCHANGE A FIVE-ACRE orcnara. gooa son, smaii awening. gooa Darn and chicken-house, 8 miles southwest of Port land, for a couple of lots and neat cottage In city. in. southeast or soutnwest part, or town preferred. Address x 34. oregonlan. 160 ACRES. UNIMPROVED; FINE FOR farm or stock ranch: chlttam bark plentiful: short distance from Kalama Electric Light & Power Co.'s plant; for city property, lot and cottage preferred. A. 1). Wllloughhy, Kaiama. wash. r- BONECUTTER AND INCUBATORS FOR horse not less than 110O pounds; whole rig wanted. If good. A Highland, Mc Scott and section Eine roads, Palestine. WILL EXCHANGE IRON BED FOR PIECE of parlor furniture. Phone Front 3543. FOR LEASE. FOR LEASE SALOON BUILDING. WUxt good rooms above; good location; reasonable terms. Apply 453 12th sr. WANTED REAL ESTATE. IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL, LIST It with Huffman & Son, 424 ft Washing ton st. FOR SALE. Horses, Vehicles and Harness. FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS RIGS, DELIVERED once a. day. SlO per week. Derby Stables cor. 15th and Burnslde sts. Telephone Main 1125. SPAN BLACK MARES. 6 AND 7 YRS. OLD well matched and true, weight 2S00. Bohn Lumber Co., 320 Falling bldg. TWO CHEAP HORSES SUITABLE FOR delivery, farm or express work; price $2. and $45. 20 ri. istn. FOR SALE ONE TEAM OF HORSES. weight 3200; must be sold at once. Call at 223 Larrabee sC HAND-MADE WAGONS: BAIN WAGON. 3 almost new. Blacksmith shop, 4th and Ash. WOLFSTEIN buys and sells vehicles, harness. horses, farming implements. Z27 FronC SHETLAND PONY. HEARSE. ALSO LARGE stock of 2d vehicles. 211 Washington. FOR SALE ONE Frcnt sC SPRING WAGON. 234 Miscellaneous. SEWING MACHINES A FEW SLIGHTLY damaged machines at very low I prices Sing er. U. S., Domestic. Wheeler & Wilson and White; dropheads in. oak and box tops. At Wheeler & Wilson and Domestic office. SIgel & Smith, Agents. 335 Morrison sC BRING THIS AD WITH YOU ONE DROP head Minnesota, oak. $10; one drophead New Royal., oak. $15; one drophead Arlington.. $15; ono drjphead New Home. $20; box-top ma chines, $5 up, and guaranteed. J. S. Crane, 350 Morrison aC, Lewis bldg. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? Repair It with Elaterlte; It rolls, easy to lay; needs no painting or coating; good over old Iron, tin or shingles; best for new roofs. Elaterlte Roofing Co., 10 Worcester bldg. FOR SALE A - FRESH, CLEAN STOCK OF general merchandise in the heart ot the wheat belt of Eastern Oregon; stock about $4000; good reasons tor celling. Address X. Athena. Or. SNAP CONN SILVER PLATED, SATIN finished, gold-mouni'sd mellaphone with 2 mouthpieces and crooks; cost $70; cheap. York's. 167ft IsC upstairs. STANDARD TYPEWRITERS FROM $25; ALL makes rented and repaired. Rubber stamps, notary seals, etc Cunningham's, 231 Stark. Tel. 1407. GOOD 4x12 AND 3x12, 20-FT. SAWED plank: at $5 per thousand, delivered. Kirk Hoover, 240 Park st. Phona Black 3411. ONE BO-H. P. TUBULAR BOILER; ONE 60 H. P. Chalmer & Fraser engine. Inquire Smyth & Howard Co.. foot of Ankeny sC FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY. FURNITURE for 3-room cottage; mostly new; also on mantel bed: new. A 84. Oregonlan. A STANDARD-MAKE UPRIGHT PIANO, almost new. at a big bargain; a snap for a cash customer. 500 East Couch sC EIGHT-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE: WITH good clast. of boarders: good locality. Ad dris X 9. care Oregonlan. FOR SALE PLAIN HOUSEHOLD FURN1 ture for" $75 Inquire at 354 Chapman sC, cor. Mill sC A BARGAIN IN CASH REGISTER. NEARLY new: -Toledo: total adder: half price. 81 North OUk FOX TERRIER PUPPIES: PRIZEWINNERS. M. W. Parsons, 411 Spencer sc. MontavRla. Miscellaneous. FOR SALE CLEAN STOCK OF GROCERIES and fixtures. Call at 5S5 Union ave. N. GOOD GO-CART FOR SALE CHEAP. Porter. 280 HELP WANTED MALE. SHORTHAND TN SO DAYS: BOYD'S SYLLA bic; no ruled lines; no shading; -nothing to confuse: only 3 characters; easily read; study by mall; circulars, testimonials and ilrst les son, covering one-fourth the course, for two 2-cent stamps. Chicago Correspondence Schools. Incorporated. 7S National Lite Bldg.. Chicago. 111. CONTRACTORS. LOGQERS AND MILLMEN. vyc uavo movea our neaaquarters to more central quarters. Loggers, mlllhands, labor ers, farmhands, etc, always la demand; plenty of work; call and see us. Canadian Employment Co., 249 Burnslde it. Branches In eeveral parts of the city. A MAN OF ENERGY AND ABILITY WITH gooa reierences to solicit and collect week ly payment and ordinary lire Insurance; un enualed opportunity for a paying position and rapid promotion. Apply Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.. Dekum bldg. MAN AND WIFE WANTED FOR GENERAL farm worK. uooa place ror right people. Twelve miles from Portland on Base Line Road. Must be honest, sober and In dustrious. Apply Fred T. Merrill. 103 6th aC MEN TO LEARN BARBEK TRADE; ONL1 two months required; the only system and only college .teaching the trade. Catalogue and full particulars mailed free. Moler Sys tem College. San Francisco, Cal. SALESMAN WANTED FOR MAN'JjiFACTUR- O UUO UL HAVl.llAIlll.lll 1 UUUCl KUUUS, Uli cloth and linoleum cn commission. Refer ences required. Address Rubber, P. O. Box 1302. Philadelphia. Pa. WANTED EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN as stenographer and typewriter; must ba energetic and willing to work for mod erate compensation; state age "and ex perience. L 30. Oregonlan. WANTED FIRST-CLASS SOLICITOR. SAL- ary and commission; single man preferrpa. 25 to 40 years old. Call Thursday after 0 A. M. International Correspondence Schools, room 201. McKay bldg. MAN AND WIFE WANTED FOR FARM AT Twelve Mile House, Base Line Road. Good home and sure money for energetic couple No drones or booze fighters need apply. Fred T. Merrill, 105 6th st. WANTED SALESMAN, GENTS' FTJR- iiiauiiifea, buy CApcricIlLC, 1 to ?tU ween uiiu uuu Airsi-iuuas ur) Kuuua mar., iuu moqth; at once. Clerks Registration Bu reau, 265 Morrison. WANTED FOR OFFICE. YOUNG MAN. 16 to is years ota; must oe a fair penman ana. steady; address in own handwriting; state salary expected, age and address. R 40, Oregonlan. JAPANESE AND tlXESis HELP FUR- nlshed, domestics, farmhands, laborers, shovel workers, potato-diggers. Japanese Employ ment Office. 60 North Oth sC Phono Clay 582. WANTED Solicitors In Oregon. California and Wash., to sell accident Insurance; good territory; profit-sharing contracts. U. S. Health 6c Acc Ins. Co.. 200 Marquaxn. WANTED GROCERY CLERK AND DRIV- er: city experience; driver for market; boys over 16 In stores. Clerks Registra tion Bureau, 265 Morrison sC WANTED SIDE LINE SALESMAN TO sell from photographers, 10 per cent com mission, good holiday line. American Chewing Gum Co.. SC Louis. CONTRACTORS. LOGGERS AND MILL men send in your orders for help to the Western Employment Agency, 233 Burn slde sC Phone Clay 115. WANTED MEN TO LEARN THE BARBER trade, constant practice and success guar anteed. Call or write to 'Portland Barber College, 253 Everett sC WANTED QUARTZ MINER; MUST BE good machine man; prefer one with ex perience putting In his own square sets. K 30, Oregonlan. WANTED FIRST - CLASS STICKERMAN one who can get work out" from details; steady work. Pendleton Planing Mills, Pen dleton. Or. TEAMS AND WAGONS, 25. CITY. $4.50. Canadian Employment Co.. 24!) Burnslde. Branches 226ft Morrison, 123 FlrsC 48ft N. Third. WANTED TWO GOOD SOLICITORS TO so licit In Salem; steady' "work "and goOU pay. Address E. R. D.. box 20'j, Sllverton. Or. COLUMBUS-CALIFORNIA WINE .DEPOT Headquarters for cooks, waiters and bartend era. No. 148 4th sc Phone Red 1003. MEN AND BOYS TO GET BEST 10C shaving and 15c haircut ting; open until 8:30 evenings. 31ft North 2d. $100 BUYS PLANT FOR BUSINESS THAT will beat salary. Clerks Registration Bu reau, 265 Morrison sC BOYS WANTED TO WORK IN CANDY factory. Apply Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.. 11th and Davis sCk TWO MEN WITH REFERENCES. EXCKi tlonal opportunity for advancement. 32'J Marquam bldsr. WANTED BOY FROM 10 TO 20 YEARS OLD to learn stationery business. Address A -47, Oregonlan. GOOD LIVE MAN WITH $230 FOR STEADY Inside work;' pay $18 week. Call today. 324 1st sC i , Go to 205 Morrison, op. St. Charles Hotel for first-class 10c sbave. Ed. Dennlson Prop. WANTED BOY TO LEARN JEWELER'S trade. Address O 46, care Oregonlan. i IF OU WANT WORK OR MEN SEE HANSEN ABOUT IT. 20 N. 2D. TAILOR FOR PRESSING AND REPAIR work. Apply 144 ft Oth sC BOYS TO CARRY OREGONIAN. APPLY In basement. 4 P. M. WANTED FIRST-CLASS COAT MAKERS. Nicoll the Tailor. TEAMSTERS WANTED APPLY 305 Water st. HELP WANTED FEMALE. WIFE AND HUSBAND WANTED ON FARM at Twelve Mile House. Base Line Road. Fine home for energetic couple. Must be honest and good workers. Man must be sober. Ap ply Fred T. Merrill. 105 6th sc I- COOKS. WAITRESSES. CHAMBERMAIDS, city and country. 'nurse girls, second girls, housekeepers; plenty of housework, $15 to $30. Phone Main 1323. Canadian . Par lors, 226 ft Morrison. ORDER YOUR COOKS. WAITERS, nurses, chambermaids and domestic help of all kinds from the Scandinavian-American Employment Agency. Phone Mala 1519. 226 3d sC WANTED GOOD NURSE GIRLS; MUST have reference and experience and willing to assist In. light duties. 005 Davis, be tween 21st and 22d. Apply 3 to 6. even'ss. WANTED -A- HOUSEKEEPERS. COOKS, waitresses, chambermaids, general work ers. SC Louis Agency, 230 ft Yamhill. Phone Black 2881. WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS. COOKS, waitresses, chambermaids, general work ers. St. Louis Agency, 230 ft Yamhill. 1'lrope Black -2881. WANTED A COMPETENT GIRL FOR downstairs work. Call mornings or even ings. Apply to Mrs. W. J. Burns, 153 10th St., North. ALL KINDS OF EMPLOYMENT FOR girls and women at Portland Woman's Employment Co.. Hibernian blldg. Tel. Green 462. WANTED AN EXPERIENCED HOUSE kooper to take charge of rooming-house; with references. Inquire 3ft 3d sC. Bangor House. WANTED DEMONSTRATORS WITH wrinkles or smallpox plttlngs to be treated tree at Saxe Institute, 417 Ablngton bldg. WANTED VERY COMPETENT SECOND girl; family; wages- $25. Camp waitress. 230 ft Yamhill. Phone Black 2SS1. WANTED GIRL FOR SECOND WORK AT Mrs. Hill's. 16J. 23d sC; good wages to the right person. Call afternoons. WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN eral housework; highest wages for good cook. 234 10th sC WAIST AND SKIRT FINISHERS AT MRS. McLean's. Room 31 Cambridge bldg. cor. 3d & Morrison st. WANTE A NEAT GIRL FOR GENERAL housework and sleep at home. Call after noons. 211 Park. UMAN WANTED TO SELL A NECESSITY to mothers; $12 a week clear. DepC M.. box 78. Philadelphia. GIRL FOR SECOND WORK AND CARE for C-year child. Call mornings, 000 Flan ders st,