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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1904)
12 ' THE ORNESG -OREGONIAN, SATURDAY,- JANUARY 23,. 190i SOME ARE PRETTY Reflectioh on Woman Suffra gists Resented. WOMEN'S CLUB HAS DEBATE One of Those Who Want to Vote Ad mits They Can't Get Along Without Men-Need of Im provement In City Jail. Twentieth century problems for -women occupied the attention of the Portland Woman's Club yesterday afternoon, and many clever addresses were made and bright Ideas exchanged. A number of flve inlnute talks were scheduled for club members, and several visitors were also asked to speak. Equal suffrage was unanimously agreed upon as the principal question of the day where women are concerned. Dr. Thomp son proclaimed that women only wanted the same privileges as men that they al ready had the same rights. Others ex pressed similar sentiment, and It Is evi dent that the members of this club are working with this end in view. Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway was first called to the floor by the president, but she preferred to hear other speakers first and called out Mrs. Henry W. Coe. "When Mrs. Coe stood on the platform Mrs. Duniway announced that she wished to prove by Mrs. Coe that all believers In woman's suffrage were not old and ugly like "old Mrs. Duniway," as she styled herself. This caused much amusement. Mrs. Coe spoke of the days when the Bight of a woman In a short skirt or riding a wheel caused a commotion upon the streets, and the changes since then; of the necessity of women In church and schools and their future In politics. That a woman's home life need not be neglected by such work was Illustrated by a refer ence to the fine family Mrs. Duniway had raised while interested in public life. "I want It understood," said Mrs. Coe In conclusion "that I am not on the fence In this movement, but a woman suffragist from the ground up!" Can't Dispense With Men. Dr. Thompson In her brief remarks de clared that the women liked the men and could not get along without them, but also said: "The salvation of a nation depends upon its women." Mrs. Millie Trumble spoke of the future of our children as a problem now con fronting us, their present care being a matter which she considers should have more attention. Conditions In the city Jail were touched upon and the necessity for quarters outside the regular Jail for the confinement of boys and girls was dls ' cussed In full. "Wo can't vote, but we can creato sentiment which will do the work and bring about reforms," she declared. Miss Isom, the public librarian, gave a most interesting and well-delivered ad dress upon the present condition and work of the library and the plans for its im provement. Miss Isom said that the In spiration for a public library came from the "Woman's Club, and that she felt the club would be interested in what It was accomplishing. The Art Association Is to vacate its present quarters In the build ing to make more room for the books, tout the pictures will be missed. The edu cational value of art was elaborated upon, especially In connection with the chil dren's work. Needs Whitewash Inside, Too. Miss Gertrude Metcalfe read extracts from two unpublished reports of health officers, and made several suggestions whereby the individual members of a woman's club could assist in keeping up the standard of the city's appearance. Conditions in the city Jail were also in cluded in Miss Metcalfe's remarks. Tho new coat of clean white paint on the out side of this Jail was referred to as a satire, Inasmuch as the Inside is anything but clean and white. The utter lack of bath ing facilities, even so much as a basin lor the face and hands, brought up many expressions from determined women who intend to. make some movement against such conditions. Mrs. R. L. Sabin's address on the 20th century baby and his education was one of the best heard In the club for some time, and was listened to with an Inter est that could not be otherwise than flat tering to the speaker. Mrs. Sabln has been a teacher In Eastern schools and knew her subject well. She understood Just what the schools here needed and how to tell it, and her address was most heartily ap plauded. Others who spoke were: Mrs. E. P. Frazler, Mrs. Prltchard, Mrs. Rose Hoyt and Mrs. Duniway. After the various city officials who are held to blame for the objectionable features In the city's man agement, including Chief Hunt, had been scored rather soundly, Mrs. Duniway told a very appropriate and amusing story of a lot of mice trying to put a bell on a cat which was causing them trouble and annoyance. The question was. "how are we going to get the bell on him." Mrs. Duniway thought tho question applied to these city officials. Vocal music was furnished by Mos dames McMann and Grimes. The next meeting of the club, which oc curs February 12, will be a muslcale. Stock Stand the Winter Well. IiA GRAXDB. Or., Jan. 22. (Special.) The third heavy snow of the season fell here yesterday, and is general over the Valley, with several feet of snow In the mountains. The stockmen state that there has been no injurs to stock from cold so far this Winter. There ls plenty of dry feed, and the pastures have been fairly green a good share of the Winter, enough to give stock considerable good food. Generally speaking the stock is in fine ANGRY WIVES ON THE TRAIL OF "JANE" ' - TJT," expostulated a bewildered husband in the Chamber of Com merce building yesterday, "I don't know who this Jane Is." "And." stormed his Indignant wife, as she waved a dainty and be-monogramed letter bVneath the nose of her shrinking spouse. "I don't know who knows if you don't." Then she wept "How could you? Oh, how could you do it?" T didn't; honest, I didn't," repeated the anxious husband, conscious that this time at least he was absolutely innocent, "Then," snapped the injured lady in a voice which savored of cracked ice, "how did she come to write you such a loving letter? It speaks for Itself." It did. Indeed it did. Silent and con demnatory, eloquent of previous trans gression it lay on the desk before them: My Dear As it has been Quite a while since we last met. I am certainly rather dif fident about writing, but I know from the way you so thoroughly enjoyed those few short hours or at least most cleverly pre tended to that when you recall them and me you will not then think me bold or unladylike. Remember you called me 'a real good fellow," But said yeu wouldn't nesltate to Introduce your wife or sister, and. In fact, would be glad to. condition all over the valley so far this season, and the snow more than pleases the ranchers and stockmen as it assures good crops next year. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. North X. Brooks. 42. Pierce County, Wash.; Minnie T- Loomls. 26. Mike Achs, 22; Carrie Barron. 21. Building Permits. E. B. White, East Eleventh between East Lincoln and East Grant, two-story dwell ing. $35(fo. Mrs. Wagner, Northrop between Sixteenth and Seventeenth, cottage. $900. G. Huthman. East Grant and East Sev enth, store. $500. H. Knight, Thirty-second between Frank lin and Quimfcy, addition. $500. Albert Wick. Eavler between Twentieth and Twenty-first, cottage. $1450. J. Bulllvant, Thirteenth and Jefferson, re pairs, $200. Mrs. II. J. Graham, East Flanders between East Twenty-eighth and East Twenty-ninth, tworstory dwelling'. $1700. T. W. Rodabaugh, East Twelfth between Wygant and Springfield, cottage. $800. Thomas Meier. East Bursside between East Twenty-ninth and East Thirtieth workshop, $200. Mrs. M. A Zeller, Hassalo between East First and East Second, two-story dwelling, $1700. Cate & Powell, East Taylor between East Twelfth and East Thirteenth, two-story dwelling. $4000. Cate & Powell. East Morrison and East Nineteenth, addition. $944. Cate & Powell. East Darls between East Thirtieth and East Thirty-first, two-story dwelling. $1800. John J. Schoever, East Everet between East Twenty-ninth and East Thirtieth, dwelling. $1000. W. Harre6chau, Sell wood between Williams and Rodney avenues, addition, $200. Deaths. January 20 Edward S. Lamb, 62 years, paralysis, 534 East Fourteenth. January 19 Mary Hofer, 08 years, paraly sis, C2 East Ninth, north. Births. January 19 To the wife of Louis C Vlaene. 792 Washington, a girl. January 12 To the wife o W. B. Stute, Jr., 30(J Monroe, a boy. January 18 To the wife of Millard H. Schmeer, 594 Madison, a boy. January 18 To tho wife of E. Shelley Morgan, 548 Spring, a girl. Contagious Diseases. Helen and Eugene Redfleld, 546 Williams avenue, measles. Goldsmith and Miss Armstrong, 430 Third, measles. Nellie Long, Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, measles. Hugh McKenna, 392 Brazee, measles. Florence Bradley, 214 Fourteenth, measles. Glenn Marcellas, 305 Sacramento, measles. Florence Llnd. 306 Knott, measles. Raymond Kllnk, 480 Rodney avenue, measles. Daughter of J. K. Jones, 1306 Macadam, scarlet fever. Wascher, 563 Rodney avenue, measles. Roy Brickley, 290 Williams avenue, measles. William and Katie Schrantz, 933 Montana avenue, diphtheria. Arlington Johan, 597 Rodney avenue, measles. Mrs. C. M. Wall. 501 Alblna avenue, measles. Roy Plttenger. 247 Sellwood, measles. Irene Johnson, 300 Vancouver avenue, measles. Real Estate Transfers. Catherine E, Lamberson to E. L. San- n born lot 24. block 2, Smlthson Land Company's Addition $ 250 J. E. Scott and wife to Rothchlld Bros., lots 4 to 10 Inclusive, block "F," Fulton Park . 11 Beverly Chew to Charles MT Reynolds, lot 2, block 70, city BOO Park Land Company to Henry T. Humann. Sr., lots 13, 14 and 15, block 100. University Park 700 Sheriff to William Borsh. 5 acres section 19, R. 1 6., T. 1 E 657 First National Bank to I. N. and Marcus Flelschner, of northwest U section 29, T. 1 N. R. 2 E 5,000 Multnomah Company to Aloys Har old, lota 25. block 22, Irvlngton Park 4 H. J. Anderson to Mary Anderson, lot 4. block 1. an lot 0, block 2, Frushe's Square Addition 10 J. Thomas to Nadle Swett, lots 5 and C, block 8, Sunset Park addition 2 J. Thomas to Nadle Swett. lots 13 and 14 block 8. Capltan Addition 1,000 Margaretta Bernl. et aL, to George E. Waggoner, part block 53, Holladaj-s Addition 10 Edward Lamport and wife to W. J. Demorest, lot 13. block 35, city.... 500 Sisters of Charity of Providence St. Vincent's Hospital to O. O. Bau mann, lots 1. 4, 5 and 8, east 15 feet lots 2, 3. 0 and 7, block 202, Couch's Addition 1 N. J. Demorest to W. F. nines, lot 13. block 35. city 350 W. E. Ogllbee and wife to J. A. Gray lot 4, block 73, University Park i2$ August Gebhardt and wife to Conrad Wolfe, one-sixth Interest lot 8, block , . 12. city t 1,500 Clyde M. Bills, ot aL. to George E. Waggoner, et aL. fraction block 53, Holiday's Addition 10 George E. Waggoner and wife to Mar garetta Bernl. part block 53, Holla- aays Addition jq oiRrers 01 cnaruy or IToviaence St, Vincent's Hospital to Portland Cord age Company, west 85 feet lots 2 ana J. block 202. Couch's Addition. . 7,000 r. inomiwon ana wire to Sarah W. Weston and husband, lot 3, diock 10. central Alblna 350 vieorge jr. .ueicum to Michael F. Brady south half of south half diock "O. M. Patton tract 2,000 lYiiiivn i-.cuuo.uer ana wue to Al bert Demlng and wife. 30.4 feet lot 1. block 228. city 6,000 xaiue x. nuis to ueorge is. wag goner, et aL. fractional block 53, tioiiaaay-s Addition 1 White Is Fast Improving BAKER CITY. Or.. Jan. 22. Knoolni Jerry C. White, who was shot by Colonel w . r. xuicner last ween, is rust recover ing frofn his wounds. The ball that en tered his neck, inflicting the most serious wound, has not been located, but as lt'Is not giving the patient any trouble, the physicians have concluded not to hunt for It Mr. White will be able to be out in a few more days at his present rate of Improve ment. He Insists that, ho I iMa n k about now, but the doctors will not allow mm to tane any cnances. No route across the continent offers so many atractlons as does the Denver & Rio Grande. Write tho Portland Agents. ' 154 Third street, for Illustrated booklets. Now I am going to be In the city all week, and would be more than charmed to renew old friendships. JANE. "I got It In the mall this morning," sobbed the wife. "It was addressed to you. Oh, how could you?" and she wept again. Two hours later, as the victim sat in his office in momentary exoectation at from his wife's attorneys, there entered cautiously a friend who also showed signs of the married life. Slowly the friend produced a letter, a similar letter, and it was signed "Jane." "My wife" began the friend. "Oh, Joy!" interrupted the first victim. "Did she write to you, too?" Then you know her?" said the friend. "No. but I'd like to right away," cried victim Ko. L and after much cogitation and investigation they found that "Jane" was purely Impersonal, merely the name of a play to be produced at a local theater next week, and the letters nothing more serious than a clever advertising Idea of "the man in a glass house." Thousands of them had been mailed. Every second man on the street had received one. But last night a full four-score of re lieved husbands 'were assuring SO infuri ated wives that the knowledge of an immaculate- record clone sustained theia in the hour of trial. SIX OARS OF BOOKS Lewis and Clark Fair Lets Big Contract TO PRINT 300,000 COPIES Contents Will Be Devoted to Descrip tion of the 1905 Exposftlon-and tHe Resources of the Ore gon Country: Books enough to All six cars are to be printed at once, descriptive of the Lewis and Clark Exposition and the Oregon Country. The contract has been let by the Lewis and Clark Corporation, and is the largest order for advertising literature in the history of the state. The contract, calling for 300,000 copies of the book, went to three Portland printing establishments, each company being given an order for 100,000 of the books, for which they will receive $3300. These books will be distributed in the four corners of the globe. Full arrange ments for the distribution have not yet "been -made, although it has been decided to dispose of a large number at the St. Louis Exposition. The book cannot fail to attract 'atten tion. It is 96 pages thick, and has many fine half-tone Illustrations, as well as a general fund, of information about the Oregon Country, thus making it desirable as a souvenir which few would cast aslda without reading. Its covers will be In double-tone brown and red. and tho front and back will both bear attractive de signs. Each county of the state is given a short write-up descriptive of Its resources, and all the industries of the state are exploited in brief articles. Space Is also devoted to Washington, Montana, Idaho and Wyo ming. The book was compiled by Secre tary Henry Reea of the Exposition Cor poration, and all the articles will be veri fied by competent authorities before the book is Issued. The three firms which were awarded the printing contracts are: Bushong & Co., Irwin, Hodson Co. and F. W. Baltes & Co. . COMINGEVENTS. Oregon. Poultry and cat .show, Portland, Febru ary 0-15. Republican Club banquet, Portland, Febru ary 12. Oregon Christian Endeavor Convention, Pendleton, February 10-22. Benton County gun shoot, Corvallls, Feb ruary 22. College oratorical contest. Pacific Univer sity. Forest Grove. March 13. Dog show, Portland, April 20-23. Washington. PoUltry Association, Walla, Walla, Febru ary 2-7. Meeting of Inland Empire Retail Lum bermen's Association, Spokane, February 10-11. Republican State Committee. Seattle, Feb ruary 13. Arid ' Lands Convention, Seattle, Febru ary 13. State Conference Charities and Corrections, Seattle, February 22-24. Salmon Fisheries Congress, Seattle, Febru ary 23-March 10. British Columbia. Dog show. Vancouver. March 31. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL RErORT. PORTLAND, Jan. 22. Maximum tempera ture, 50 deg.; minimum temperature, 40 deg.: river reading. 11 A. M., 7.8 feet; change in 24 hours, 0.2 foot: total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., 0.01 inch; total precipitation since September 1. 1003, 23.20 Inches; normal precipitation since September 1, 1003, 21.52 Inches; deficiency, 1.23 Inches; total sunshine January 21, 1004, none; possible sunshine January 21, 1004, 0 hours 13 minutes; barom eter, reduced to sea level, at 5 P. M., 30.48. WEATHER CONDITIONS. During the last 24 hours light rain has fallen at scattered places In Western Oregon and Western Washington, and a few stations report a light fall of snow In the district east of the Cascade Mountains. It Is decidedly warmer in the Interior of California, and slightly warmer In the North Pacific States. The Indications are for fair weather Satur day In Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington Sense Applied to Coffee Try leaving it off 10 days and see how much bet ter you feel. used in its place will Jielp the experiment. If you like to "Feel Fit as a Lord," and bs able to "move things," TRY IT! A FEINTING ESTABLISHMENT AS -COMPLETE AS OURS CA1T GIVE YOTJ THE BEST SERVICE AT LOW PRICES. WE HAVE MANY NEW. LABOR-SAVING EQUIPMENTS. TELEPHONE US MAIN 165 AND 1 LET US CALL FOR YOUR 0RDRS. F. W. BALTES & CO, PRINTERS, FIRST AND OAK STREETS. OUR 1904 BUSINESS CALENDAR FREE. HOTEL iFifth aad Washington Streets EUROPEAN PLAN Rtems, $1.00 te SS.OO Per Day According tm Lcatlom. J. F. DAYTES, Pres. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED.) FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON European Plan Reams 50c to $1.50 Firat-CIasa Restaurant In CoBacctioit and Idaho, and tor partly cloudy weather, with occasional light rains in Western Oregon and Western Washington. . WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. M. for 23 hours ending midnight Saturday, January 23: Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, with occasional light rain. Southerly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Partly cloudy, with occasional rain; south erly Winds. Eastern Ore son, Eastern- Washington and Idaho-Talr. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Wind. 4? So STATIONS. l 8 Baker City Boise ...... 0.001 0.00 p. 001 0.00 NB Cloudy NW Pt. cloudy N Clear Clear SW Pt. cloudy W Cloudy N Clear E Cloudy E Clear SW Cloudy NW Clear SW Clear E Cloudy PV Ralnlns NW Cloudy Eureka Kamloops. B. C. Pocateilo Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento .... Salt Lake City.. San Francisco ... Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island .. Walla Walla .... 0.O4 0.00 0.00 0.00 ,0.00 0.00 0.00 8 0.02 0.02 0.00 Light. EDWARD A. REALS, District Forecaster. IS YOUR PLATE LOOSE? Does it become loose or drop down some times? If It does you have not been prop erly fitted. Where a plate is worn un less you secure a perfect fit It will always be a constant source of annoyance and hu miliation. We give you a responsible guarantee with all of our work, which Is the best in all lines of practical dentistry. AT SAliBM we have opened a branch office In the Steusloff building, corner Court and Liberty streets. DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S DENTAL OFFICE 312 WASHINGTON STREET, - Corner Seventh. FEES REASONABLE. CONSULTATION FREE. Office hours: 8 A. 1L to 5 P. evenings. 7:30 to 8:30. Sundays. 10 A. 1L to 12 M. Telephone, Main 2U3. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property. Build ing loans. Installment loans. WM. MAC MASTER. 211 Worcester block. Cinnn Tot sale or exchange for city rror 91UUU erty 160 acres. 3 miles from rail road, steamer landing, town of 1000; near school, county road; adjoins good coal land. Address. G. W. ROWAN. Castle Rock. Wash. "Warehouse Sites On West Side, for sale; one very central, next Union Depot with switch arranged; an other (besides others) exceeding a block In area on railway and car line for only $14,000. F. V. Andrews & Co., Hamilton bldg. EAT VIOLET OATS A coupon In all packages of Violet Cereals for a WHITE HOUSE COOK BOOK. FREE Lots $40 to $100 Within one block of St. Johns electric car line; high, level, sightly; city water: new car line, guaranteed; all property on the Penin sula will double in value the coming Summer. SHERMAN D. BROWN 351 STARK ST.. OPP LIBRARY. ESTACADA The now. coming city of Clackamas Coun ty offers great Inducements for manufac tures of all kinds. It has the m oaf powerful electric and water power In the Northwest. O. W. P. TOWNSITE CO.. 132 1ST ST, COR. ALDER, ROOM 5. PHONE MAIN 210. PERKINS PORTLAND, OREGON Flrat-Clsua Ckeelc '- Reatsvarsuat Connected "Willi Hotel. C O. Davis, feet m Tare. TH& ESMOND HOTEL OSCAR AHOEBSOH, Hamjir Front .and Morrison Streets PORTLAND - OREGON FREE 'BUB TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS. Rates European plan. 50c. 75c, $1.00. $1.00, 12.00 pr day. Sams! room la co&aecuoa. MEETING NOTICES. B. P. O. E. All members of Portland Lodge, No. 142, and visiting brothers are . requested to meet In orir lodgeroom. In the Marquam bldg., at 10:15 A. M. Sunday, January 24. iwh, to conduct trie mnerai services or our late brother. William Faber. of Roseburg Lodge, No. S26. By order At the lodge. JOHN B. COFFEY, Secretary. a PORTLAND LODGE NO. 53. A. F. J & A. M. Special communication this fSf yV(Saturday) evening, 7:30 sharp. E. A. SOvX lesree. All E. A. are cordially in Xr ' vited. By ordf.r W. M. L W. PRATT, Secretary. DIED. INGERSOLL At Detroit, Mich., January 10. 1004. Mrs. Nathaniel Ingersoll, formerly of Portland, Or. FUNERAL NOTICES. FABER In this. city. Jan. 21, 1004. William Faber, age 47 years. Funeral will take place Sunday, Jan. 24, at 11 A.' M., from the residence, 334 11th st. Friends and acquaintances respectfully Invited to at tend. ALLEN At Buckeye, Washington January 20, 1004. H. C. Allen, aged 22 years. Fu neral will take place Sunday, January 24. 1004. at 1 P. M., from the residence of his brother, T M. Allen, 21$ Monroe street. Friends Invited. EDWARD HOLS IAN CO., Undertaken and embalmers, have moved to their new build ing, Third and Salmon. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 507. - - . J.. P. ITNXEY & SON, Funeral Directors, cor. 3d and Madison. Office of County Cor oner. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 8. F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker. 4U East Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 52. DUNNING & CAMPION, Undertakers. 7th and Pine. Lady assistant Phono Main 430. CLARKE BROS FINE FLOWERS, Flo ral designs, 289 Mofflson. UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE OREGONIAN OFFICE: A 18, 23, 37, 41, 46. B 35, 41, 46. C 39. D 32, 42. E 12, 41, 44. F 45. G 33, 37, 39, 40. II 7, 46. J 37, 15. K 30, 33, 41, 42, 43. j. L 28 30, 38, 43. M 14, 40, 48, 44, 48. . . N 13, 30, 41, 45. i O 13, 46. P 38, SO, 40, 46. Q 39, 45, 78. R 14, 45, 46. S 36, 45. . - T 16, 30, 31, 37 42, 43, 45. V 31, 37, 43, 44, 45. W 30. X 31, 36, 41, 42, 58. Y 16, 36, 37, 40, 42, 44. NEW TODAY. ILLUSTRATION NO. 12. The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON. NO. 100 THIRD STREET. Incorporated April 22 18S7. Last year there was a very prudent and thrifty reverend gentleman living In South ern Oregon. He procured from us two of our certificates of deposit, payable on 00 days call, with Interest at 4 per cent per annum. A short time ago one of these cer tificates came back to us from New York City. The reverend gentleman had made an investment, and he found "that his certifi cate was as good as cash to make payment for the same. It Is always good to have your money drawing Interest until you find a permanent Investment. Call on us and let us give you further examples of how these certificates work. Send for our book of ILLUSTRATIONS. BENJ. I. COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J.- O. GOLTRA Assistant Secretary 160 ACRES 6 MILES FROM OREGON City, 3 miles from New Era, 4 miles from Canby; 60 acres under cultivation, balance easily cleared: good orchard, every kind of fruit: in good localityr price ?35 per acre. Inquire of E. C Maddock, 14th and Main gts., Oregon City Or. OLD GOLD. JEWELRY MADE' OVER OR exchanged; diamonds, precious stones; loose and mounted; watches, jewelry re paired; close prices: good work. Tlngry, the Jeweler. N. E. cor. 3d and Washington, Breeden bldg.. upstairs. FOR RENT COLOMA DOCK. BET. OAK and Pine sts. Apply to R. T. Cox. Room 10. Newmarket blqck. flOAT,! rOATjt ye have 800 acres ot lUAJ" ian(3 underlaid with 5-foot vein of clean coal, developed by 1200 feet of tunnel and drifts. 2 miles from navi gable river, with railroad built within 1000 feet of mouth of tunnel. Coal can be delivered in Portland at $2.00 per ton. We want $15,000 tb equip the property, and put it on paying basis. There Is enough cordwood on the land to pay for It. Subscriptions to capital stock on ground-floor basis will be received by Palmer Bros., 417-418 Oregonlan bldg. CHICKENS I5c per pound BUTTER! BUTTER I 35c and 40c Creamery bqtter 50c and 55c Best creamery 60c and 85c Eggs, ner dozen 25c Ranch eggs, per dozen ..30c Best sugar-cured ham..... -..I.. 14c Picnic hams .., .............10c Pure lard ................. ............11c 5 pounds lard, compound....... ......50c La Grande Creamery AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER W. t. P ANGLE. Resident Manager LAST PERFORMANCE This Afternoon at 2:13 o' Clock. THE MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS "A Chinese Honeymoon" Prices $1.50. $1.00. 75c and 30c ' NO PERFORMANCE SATURDAY. NIGHT. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER f W. T. P ANGLE. Resident Manager Monday and Tuesday Nights. Jan. 25 and 20, 1904, the Extravagant Musical Cartoon Comedy Success, "HAPPY HOOLIGAN." PRICES Lower floor, except last three rows, $1.00; ast three rows, 75c: balcony, first six rows, 75c; last six rows. 50c; Gallery, 23c and 35c; boxes and loses, $7.50. CORDRAY'S THEATRE CORD RAY & RUSSELL. Managers Matinee Today Last Time Tonight "FOR MOTHER'S SAKE" MARIE HEATH An Artist, and a Company of Actors, Commencing Next Sunday Matinee Last Season's Big Success, "LOST RIVER" Big Cast Real Acting Horses, Two Car loads of Scenery. Prices as Usual. THE BAKER "j THEATER and Manager. Phone Main. 1007. TONIGHT. ALL WEEK, MATINEES SATUR DAY AND SUNDAY. THE MOTH AND THE FLAME AN INTENSELY INTERESTING SOCIETY DRAMA BY CLYDE FITCH. Evening prices, 60c, 35c, 25c, 15c; matinee, 25c. 15c, 10c. ARCADE THEATER Seventh and Washington REFINED VAUDEVILLE 2:30 to 4:30. 7:80 to 10:30. Sunday, continuous from 2 to 10:30. For Ladles. Gentlemen andv Children. Admission. 10 cents to any seat. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. IF YOU WANT A HOME WE'VE GOT IT for you. We are agents for a dozen houses in Upper Alblna, rantflng In price from $1350 to $5000; all new. If we cannot suit you we will buy you a lot and build you a home. Do everything but give It to yon. L. W. Whiting & Co.. 403 Abington bldg. 100 ACRES. $;000; 40 CULTIVATED; BARN and orchard, good soli, lays nice, close to O. W. P. electric line, 0 miles out; come quick, must be sold by 25th; great bar gain. O. P- Addlton, Lents, Or. Take Mt. Scott car, 3c MODERN 12-ROOM HOUSE, CORNER LOT, furnace, mantel and all conveniences. Holi day Park, cor. 24th and Wasco sts; In stallment plan. King, Phone East 673. A 60X146-FOOT LOT, WITH 0-ROOM MOD . ern dwelling, with stable, at Mount Tabor; sightly location near car line; $2300, easy terms. Flympton, 318 Allsky bldg. 200 FARMS, SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS .Bargains, on o. W. P. electric line. O. R. Addlton, Lents. Or. Take Mt. Scott car; 5c. NEW 5-BOOM HOUSE AND LOT, PRICB $1200; one-third down, balance Install ments. Apply 671 East 11th st.. North. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE. AND ONE AND two-thirds acres of land in HUIsboro. Or. Inquire W. A. Ruhl. HUIsboro. Or. CALIFORNIA FARMS. IRRIGATED AL falfa. fruit and vine lands. Write C M. Wooster Co.. San Francisco. CoL $600 BUYS TWO SIGHTLY 'LOTS IN AL- Dlna; waiKing aistance. .racinc Tent & Awning Co., 27 N. 1st. HOTEL, 60 ROOMS AND 2 LOTS; PRICE. $6500; easy terms; will rent for'$80. Valley Land Co.. 43 1st st. FOR SALE OR REN1 NEW 7-ROOM bouse, 21st and Northrop sts. L Vanduyn, 270 Washington. FOR SALE. ON EASY TERMS NEW. MOD ern, up-to-date 8-room house. Phone East 675. . FOR SALE NICE BUILDING LOT ON Jackson st.. near Park. Inquire on premises. FOR SALE FARMS. I HAVE THE CELEBRATED G. V. JAMES stock ranch for sale, driving distance of city; 640 acres excellent land, arable pas ture and woods, and fine. Improvements; only $30 per acre; also a fine rich 3000 acre island in Columbia River; will furnish nicely 500 head of steers per annum; also has finest duck preserve; price. $20 per acre. And other stock ranches containing several thousand acres each, from $6 up per acre. See T. Wlthycombe, 244 Stark st., Portland. Or. ' FOR SALE 10 ACRES OF LAND. 8 MILES from Portland. 1 mile from Tlgardville; good black soil, plenty of water, 3 good buildings, on the main road, 1 acre orchard, all fenced, 8 acres clear; price $1600. In quire at once, 301 21st. N.. Portland, Or. CAPABLE MEN WANTED. WE HAVE Po sitions open for salesmen, executive, cler ical and technical men, paying from $1000 to $10,000 a year; ask for plan and booklet. Haproods, suite L 502 Pioneer bldg., Seattle, Wash. FOR SALE FARM, 216 ACRES, 1 MILES east of Dallas; all valley land. In high state cultivation; will divide in smaller tracts if desired; good location. For particulars, ad dress, George Rowcliffe, Dallas, Or. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALS TS ALL part of Oregon and Washington; payments made to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to WM. MACMASTER. 311 Worcester block, $10 A MONTH BUYS A 10-ACRE FARM. $200 profit per annum per acre. Write for booklet. It's free. 611 J st. Wright & Kembrougb, Sacramento. CaL 640 ACRES FOR DAIRYING. STOCK AND frultralslng; near coast and busy towns; $10 an acre; a bargain. V 13. care Oregonlan. TO LEASE RESTAURANT. 12 MILES PORT land. Inquire Ford Metzger, Gresham, Or. TO EXCHANGE. 160 ACRES WITH 60 ACRES EASILY cleared; $500 to $600 worth of timber; good soil, running water, mllo from state fish hatchery and 6 miles from Kalama: will moke a good farm and stock ranch; to trade for city property; worth $1000. A. D. Wllloughby, Kalama, Wash. AGENTS LADIES OR GENTLEMEN: BX perlenca unnecessary; good sellers; bii com mits Ion; borne or traveling positions. Call or write 1C3 11th st. TIMBER IAh"D3 FOR SALE. 20.000 ACRES YELLOW PINE, $5.50 AN acre; look this up. It Is cheap. Certified forest reserve scrip in 40s, 80s and 160s; Immediate delivery; telegraphic orders filled next mail. American Timber Co., Marquam bldg., Portland. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP IN TRACTS from 40 acres upwards; also recertified soldiers additional Porterfleld-Valentine land warrants and other kinds of land scrip; Maglnnls & Son, 227 Falling bldg. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN large or small blocks, ready for immediate delivery. L. W. Whiting. 408 Abington bldg. FOREST RESERVE 5 CRD? FOR SALB IN any size tracts, ready for Immediate use. W. G. Howell. 53S Chamber of Commerce. HAVE TWO GOOD TIMBER CLAIMS, well located. 515 Marquam bldg., 2 to 4 P. M. WANTED REAL ESTATE. BRING US YOUR PROPERTY. WE WANT small pieces of Improved real estate from $1000 up. We also want business chances. We have buyers. L. W. Whiting fit Co., 408 Abington bldg.. Portland, Or. WANTED 2 LOTS IN ALB IN A HOME stead. Central Alblna or Multnomah; also small cottage of 3 or 4 rooms. Taft Co., 86 4th st. Main 1268. FOR RENT FARMS. JT75W ACRES NEAR MONTA VILLA CAR; house, barn: roem for cow, calckaas; fruit. S34H Morrison rU room 2. FARMS FOB SALE OR RENT. FARM FOR SALE OR RENT; 070 ACRES. T mllas from Oregon City; fine location tor dairy ins or stockralsing: rent cheap. For further Information address J. J. Kuntx. Beaver Creek. Clackamas Co. Or. FOB SALE. Horses, Vehicles and Harness. AUCTION. AUCTION, AUCTION SALE OF horses; w aeons, hussies, harness, at Derby Stables. 15th and Burnside sts., Tuesday. January 20. at 2 P. M. It you have any thin? In this line to sell, list It with me. Telephone Main 1125. Private sales dally. 100 vehicles, goose neck furniture wagons; large stock .harness and saddles. 211 Wash. Miscellaneous. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAST Repair it with Elaterlte: It rolls, 'easy to lay: seeds no painting or coating; good over old Iron, tin or shingles; best for new roofs. Elaterlte R conns Co.. 10 Worcester bldg. O. K. GRUBBER AND STUMP FULLER Just what you are looking for; three state premiums; grubs an acre a day; one horse has power of 99; Investigate. James Fin ney. Brooks, Or. FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL GERMAN PIPB organ; original cost $3500, at a reasonable figure; cash payment or Installments. Apply to Aug. Erickaos, Erlckson'a Concert Hall. 21 N. 2d st STANDARD TYPEWRITERS FROM $23'i ALL makes rented and repaired. Rubber stamps. Notary seals, etc. Cunningham's, 231 Stark. Tel. 1407. FOR SALE THOROUGHBRED COCKER spaniel pups; every one of them beauties. Inquire 10 E. 15th and Ankeny. NEW PORTABLE STEAM WOOD SAW mounted, ready for use; bargain. Address Box 631, Astoria, Or. FOR SALE FINE ENGLISH SETTER bitch, partly broken; 1 year old. Phone Brown 0S5. NEW. COMPLETE POTTS BRICK Machine for sale at a bargain. Apply 102 1st st. SAFES. SECOND-HAND. LARGE AND small; decided bargains. Davis, 66 3d st. GASOLINE LAUNCH. CHEAP IF TAKEN at Once. Inquire boatbouse foot Stark st. HALL SAFE FOR SALE. IN FIRST-CLASS condition. Address J 46. Oregonlan. SECOND-HAND CASH REGISTER WANT ed cheap. Address K 47, Oregonlan. FAMILY COW FOR SALE. INQUIRE ROOM 323 Abington bldg. HELP WANTED MALE. A GOOD POSITION IS ALWAYS OPEN TO a competent man; his difficulty Is to find it; we have openings for secretaries, treas urers, managers, mining engineers and su perintendents, bookkeepers, salesmen, ex ecutive, clerical and technical positions of all kinds, paying from $1000 to $10,000 a year; high grade, exclusive; ask for plan and booklet. Hapgood (Inc.). Suite K, 502 Pioneer bldg., Seattle, Wash. HOnCEL CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, THE leading employment agency of tho North'jresu 240 Burnside et. Phone Main S074. MEN TO LEARN THE BARBER TRADE Ours Is not the only place to learn, but certainly Is the best. Call or write for full particulars and if in doubt make a personal Investigation. American Barber College, 253 Everett' st, Portland. WANTED TWO MEN UNDERSTANDING manufacturing babbit metal and solder; must have good references and long experience; good cay and chance ot advancement. Syra cuse Smelting Works, Seattle, Wash. WANTED THREE GOOD MEN, PAN eler. sanderer and tenon man for sash and door factory out of city. Apply to J. W. Cook, The Title Guarantee & Trust Co., room 6 Chamber of Commerce. ACTIVE. HONEST YOUNG MAN FOR clerk and solicitor In West Side grocery; must be well acquainted In city, and ex perienced; give reference. S 40, Orego nlan. Men to learn barber trade; only S weeks re quired; 2 years saved; positions secured wnen competent; catalogue mailed free. Moler System College, San Francisco, Cal. WANTED AMATEUR MUSICIANS TO JOIN amateur band; must be -sober. Industrious ' and' a permanent resident; experienced musi cians preferred. Address M 202, Oregonlan. UNION MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION pays from $25 to $65 sick and accident benefits for $1 per month; agents wanted. 401' Marquam building, Portland, Or. WANTED A GOOP COMPETENT SALES man traveling- In Oregon to take a side line; one familiar with cigars, wines etc., preferred. N 47, Oregonlan. WANTED ONE DRESS GOODS SALES man and one domestic salesman, city. Clerks' Registration Bureau, 265 Morrison street. COLUMBUS-CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT Headquarters for cooks, waiters and bar tenders. No. 148 .4th at. Phone Red 10U3. EXPERT TEACHER, UNIVERSITY GRADU ate, wants students evenings; Latin, algebra, grammar, arithmetic, etc. Q 78. Oregonlan. RAILROAD OPERATOR OF MANY YEARS' experience wants students in. telegraphy; practical work; night. X 58, Oregonlan. WANTED TRAVELING SALESMAN BY hardware and machinery house; good sal ary to right man. P 47. Oregonlan. WANTED AN ALL-AROUND TEACHER and organizer for college music department, two days & week. Phone East 659. WANTED WIRE MATTRESS WEAVER; steady work. Address Tacoma Lounge & Mattress Co., Tacoma, Wash. FRONT ROOM. GENTLEMEN PREFERRED; private family; bath, phone. 128 10th f-, bet. Washington and Alder. BOY WANTED TO DELIVER LETTERS and work in office. Address P. O. Drawer 7. State wages expected. YOUNG MAN TO ASSIST IN OFFICE work; must be good penman. Address Drawer 19, city. WANTED TRAVELINGMEN TO CARRY a side line; big pay. Apply Hygiene Kola Co., 282 2d st. YOUNG MAN TO LEARN THE WATCH maker's trade; soma money required. 311 Dekuxn bldg. WANTED TEACHER. $60; ANOTHER. $83. Flsk Teachers' Agency, Stark and 7th. Afternoons. BEST TEN-CENT SHAVE IN CITY; CLEAN towels, etc. 205 Morrison st. Ed Dennlson. HELP WANTED FEMALE. COOKS. WAITRESSES. CHAMBERMAIDS, city aad country; nurse girls, second girls, housekeepers, plenty of housework, $15 to $30. Phone Main 1321 Canadian Parlors, 220 Morrison. HOUSEKEEPER. WANTED AT HOOD River. Or.; wages $23 per month, room and board; references required. Address John Leland Henderson, Hood River, Or. t 1 ATTENTION. LADIES EARN $10.00 PER 100 writing short letters from copy. Ad dress stamped envelope for particulars. Michigan Specialty Co.. Albion. Mich. WANTED AMATEUR SINGERS. PER formers. pianists; engagements furnished; stage dancing taught. Newman's Theatri cal Agency. 313 Washington. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; MUST be good cook. Upper flat, cor. 7th and Madison. 260 7th; two in family. Call before 12. WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS. COOKS. WAIT resses. chambermaids, general workers. St. Louis Agency, 230 Yamhill. Phone Black WANTED LADY TO TRAVEL. $35 AND Ex penses; cooksi laundress, general help, call Scandinavian-American, 226 3d. Main 1510. Wanted 2 lady canvassers, city. $5 week salary and commission. Clerks Registration Bureau. 263 Morrison. WANTED LADY STENOGRAPHER, FEW hours' work; will give musical education in exchange. H 46. Oregonlan. WANTED GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. 4 adults; no washing; sleep at home; wages $20. 31 E. 10th st- WANTED SEAMSTRESS FOR DRESS maklng and plain sewing. Phone Scott 224. WANTED COMPETENT GIRL FOR housework. Call 783 Pettygrove st. WANTED GOOD PLAIN COOK; TWO IN family. 812 Johnson st WANTED EXPERIENCED LADY FOR massage. 110 4th st.