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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1904)
12 THE MORNING OREGON! AN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBEK 26, 1904, - HftVENEWMEGGA Exhibitors Turn Their Ey8s to Portland. EXODUS FROM ST. LOUIS Hundreds Soon to Leave for the Rose City. REPRESENTATIVES ARE BUSY Executives of Lewis and Clark Expo sition In East Work Faithfully In St. Louis, and Eastern Papers Praise Coming Fair. Towards Portland the hundreds of ex hibitors, concessionaires and exposition experts who have figured in the great St. Louis Exposition, are now turning their faces. Portland has become the Mecca of all these, and very shortly after the 'St. Louis Exposition dies with the last day of this month, the multitude will be gin their pilgrimage here, offering all manner of features and active conces sions. Many will tiring paraphernalia with them, having already closed deal ings with Director of Exhibits Iosch or Concession Director "Wakefield. This state of affairs is just now attract ing a great deal of attention from the Eastern press, especially from the big St. Louis papers. In a recent issue of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch an entire page is devoted to the Lewis and Clark Expo sition, with a number of large illustrations of Lewis and Clark exhibit buildings. The article In question bears huge black headlines an inch high, announing "All Aboard for Portland!" The article throws some new light upon exhibits that arc coming here and upon the Eastern view of the Portland Fair. Jt is as follows: New Cry at St. Louis. "There Is a new cry being sounded out at the "World's Fair these days. It's 'All Aboard for Portland!' Exhibitors, con cessionaires and certain "World's Fair de partmentschiefs and members of their respective staffs, mingle their voices in this slogan. They are soon to head for Oregon, there to make of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition a success, with much of the Louisiana Purchase Ex position atmosphere surrounding it. "The closing month of our own "World's Fair accounts for the lifting of this new cry. Many exhibits will be shipped direct from here Portland and some of the most notable concessions will go as well, and more than one department-chief who has proved his ability may be engaged for similar service in behalf of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, which opens Its gates June 1, 1905, for a Fair period ex tending to October 15. The Oregonians propose to profit by securing desirable men, exhibits and concessions that have succeeded here. And it is good business on their part. Representative Are Busy. "Representatives of the Portland Expo sition have been busy in St. Louis of late. They are alert to discern the good fea tures of this "World's Fair and, as far as the funds at the disposal of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Celebration venture will permit, they hope to get many of these features for their own show. Espe cially are they anxious to Interest exhib itors and to obtain as many important exhibits as possible. "The managers of the Portland Exposi tion propose to astonish the world by demonstrating what an excellent and sat isfying fair can be produced for $5,000,000. And they are working to this end under peculiarly advantageous conditions. "With their Exposition opening exactly six months after the closing of the World's Fair gates, they have exceptionally good opportunities to secure desirable exhibits. The situation would be vastly different if the Portland Exposition was not to begin for a year or more. But now exhibitors find it convenient to ship their exhibits direct from St. Louis to Portland and at once begin the work of installing them there. Exhibitors Show interest. "From a practical point of view this is a tempting fact, and one that exhibitors are not likely to resist It tends also to cause many concessionaires who have managed attractions at the L. P. E. to apply for space at the Portland Exposi tion. Thus It is reasonably certain that the atmosphere of the Oregon celebration will be much like that of the L. P. E., leading visitors to feel quite at home in Portland as they recognize familiar scenes and faces that were encountered during the World's Fair in St. Louis. Then, too, according to the present plans of the Portland Exposition, there will be a con siderable representation of L. P. E. ad. mlnistratlve and executive talent at the head of various Portland Exposition de partments and in other positions. "California, It is believed, will transport nearly Its entire exhibit from St. Louis to Portland. The majority of exhibitors In the German section of the Palace of Lib eral Arts at the "World's Fair will do the same. A feature of the German sec tion at Portland will be the great electric pipe organ which has become so popular as a concert feature In the Palace of Lib eral Arts here. The Portland Exposition management made a wise move when it appointed Arpad Bauer, himself an ex hibitor In the German section of the Pal ace of Liberal Arts at the Louisiana Pur chase Exposition, as commissioner of the Lewis and Clark Exposition to Germany. Although the German government is not participating officially in the Portland Ex position. Mr. Bauer has done most effect ive work among German exhibitors, hav ing already secured 18 important exhibits, and hopes to accomplish very much more in the near future. Director-General Goode, of the Portland Exposition, has also been in St. Louis selecting exhibits. Large German Exhibit. . "The same arguments used so success fully with German exhibitors are being ompioyea witn tnose or England, France, Japan. Italy and other countries. It is Intended to fill the big Foreign Exhibits building at Portland with the best that has been shown by foreign nations here. The German exhibit will occupy 4000 feet of space In this building, and the manage ment of the Portland Exposition proposes to be especially generous with all foreign exhibitors in the matter of space. Simi larly are special inducements being held out to American exhibitors now in St Louis. "The Portland Exposition contains the brightest promise of the immediate fu ture. And the management of the Port land. Exposition points out that this Is a very bright -promise. The great Xorth western section of the United States s enthusiastic concerning the Portland Ex position, and is determined to make it a success. The historic event the centennial anniversary of which is to be celebrated the exploration of the Oregon Country tnrougn mo expedition planned toy Presi dent Jefferson and carried out by Captains aurlw&c Lewi slsA JTilUaw. Ciaxk stimulates the people of that eection to their best efforts. When it is remembered. too, that the Oregon Country . comprises tho present States of Oregon, Washing- tori. Idaho and carts of Montana and Wy oming, with an area of 307,000 square miles, the importance of the event to be com memorated is further impressed upon the TOlad." ROCK ISLAND TO AID. Railroad Advertising Will Carry Men tion of Lewis and Clark Fair. The liock Island Hallway system Is to join in the movement of Western railroads to advertise the Lewis and Clark Expo sition. A. H. McDonald, general agent of the system, visited Exposition headquar ters yesterday and stated that the adver tisements of his company will bear a men tion of the Portland Fair, and, while noth ing has been done toward this end yet, Mr. McDonald eaid the time will soon be ripe for action. The system has 16.000 miles of lines and' carries advertisements in hundreds of periodicals. The benefits that will result from a mention of the Fair in all these papers Is readily seen. General Agent McDonald also spoke of the publicity which the Exposition has al ready received saying that at the recent meetings of the traveling passenger agents of his lines at Chicago and St. Louis there was no one of the agents who was not familiar with the Lewis and Clark idea. He predicts enormous Western travel for next Summer, because of the Fair and the low rates attending the Exposition. DAME FORTUNE COMES BACK Yesterday morning in Police Court a small, thin man, well dressed but with a distressed manner, entered the court room, stepped up to the Clerk and paid (86 in gold and silver coins. Such in cidents are frequent, fines from the North End and from petty offenders being remitted every day. This man paused a moment for a receipt and left the courtroom without attracting the least attention. But behind the paying' of his fine there is a story of real life which is steeped in pathos. Tho man is Arthur Church. By profession he is a vaude ville singer, whose specialty is illus trated songs. He came here some days ago with his wife from San Francisco. He had no engagement but expected no difficulty in securing one. It was, however, another confirma tion of the truth in that old axiom about the best-laid plans of mice and men. Church did not get an engage ment. Day after day his small supply of money grew smaller. He had re ceived some encouragement from local vaudeville houses, to be sure, but prom ises don't pay grocer's bills. Finally his money was gone and he gave up hopes of breaking into vaudeville again and went in search of a Job any kind of a Job that would pay running ex penses until Dame Fortune returned from her vacation. In this advent he was again unlucky. He was hungry when he reached the Oregon Water Power's place on the East Side, and when he got nothing to do here Church searched the pockets of a workman's coat and got $S in cash. For which, being a bunglesome thief, he was arrested shortly afterward and locked up In the City JalL When ar raigned in court he was fined $50. Hav ing no money to pay the fine, he of course went to jail to serve out a term of 25 days. - Mrs. Church managed to get along by pawning such articles as she did not actually need, although her existence at best was a hazardous one. With the approach of Thanksgiving day she made the rounds of the officials, hop ing the sentiment of such an occasion, together with her appeals, might weak- A JIU-JITSU EXPERT ARRIVES EN" PORTLAND. B. NIL One of the wonders sent from Japan Is her system of gymnastics called Jlu Jltsu, meaning In English "soft art." For 2500 years, this system wao 'se cretly practiced in Japan, and was only known to the Samurai or feudal fighting men, but there came a time -when oath bound 6crecy was cast aside, and to day Jiu-jitsu is taught in Japan to at least soldiers, sailors and policemen. Experts eay that Jeffries or Fltzslmmona would be as helpless as children, once- a real Jlu-Jltsu man got hold of nearly any part of their bodies. American pugilists and football players exult in their swelling, hard muscles, but In Jiu jitsu training all. muscles are soft. The art places a small-sized man on equal terms with a larger man, because It Is & case where vital places are pinched until the victim Is reduced to submis sion. By exercising hut art, a good Jlu-Jltsu Instructor can break an oppo nent's arm or leg. and even take away life. Among the Japanese colony In this city is & young man named B. Nil. who recently arrived here from Japan. He Is a jiu-jitsu expert, and is a most formidable and eklllful opponent. He knows over 123 methods of throwing a man. It Is -proposed In the near future that. Nil and three other Japanese will give . a Jlu-Jltsu exhibition at the Mult nomah Club. en them to commuting the sentence, out sne was jiot successful in this. Thanksgiving day Mrs. Church de cided her husband should join her over a Thanksgiving dinner. Her loyalty had not been In the least shaken by the succession of hapless events. Knowing that money alone could accomplish the desired end, she took off her sealskin sacque, put on the heaviest waist she could find to keep away the cold, and Early Thanksgiving evening a coat less woman walked into the Police Sta tion and demanded the release from jail of one Arthur Church. She produced $36, which was the cash equivalent of the unexpired sentence and was given the prisoner in exchange. They went from the jail to a restaurant and par took of Thanksgiving fare. It was a reunion which neither, perhaps, will ever forget. "That fellow is only lucky after all said a philosophic court attache, "to find out he his got a wife like that," Churek. rurrn4 t fcoal th security. HOTEL Fifth and Washington Streets f l- , EUROPEAN PLAN Rooms, 1.C0 to $3.&0 Per Day, According to. Location. J. F. DAVXES, Pre. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED.), FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON European Plan Roams 50c te $f.50 First-Class Restaarant In Connection HOTEL SCOTT CO. A. J. DEITZ, Manager Portland's Newest and Best Equipped Hotel Booms single or en suite, with private bath, European plan. Elegant cafe in connection. Free 'bus will meet all trains. SEVENTH AND ANKENY STREETS. PORTLAND, OREGON. over to the court yesterday morning and to get his final release receipt. PHYSICIANS TO VISIT PANAMA About 300 Will Attend the Pan American Medical Congress. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Secretary Gutt er as of the Pan-American Medical Con gress, has nearly completed arrangements for the fourth annual meeting of that body in Panama from January 2 to Janu ary 6 next. It Is expected that about 200 physicians from this country will at tend, one party, sailing from New York and another from New Orleans. The Panama Government has appropriated 5.000 for the entertainment of the dele gates. After the Congress ends most of the delegates are expected to attend the meeting of the Public Health Association In Havana, a week later. The Congress in Panama will discuss questions of hygiene largely and matters pertaining to quarantine. The afternoons will be devoted to scientific sessions and the mornings and evenings to trips and social functions. The programme in Pan ama will be a reception on the first day by President Amador, of the Panama Re public, and the formal opening session of the Congress the same evening. On the second day there will be an excursion to the canal In the morning, meetings of the various sections in the afternoon and a banquet In the evening. On the third day there will be an excursion down the bay to Toboga Island, where a Panama break fast will be served; scientific sessions in the afternoon and a ball In the evening. On the fourth day there will be an ex cursion to the United States Army bar racks in the morning, section' meetings In the afternoon and the formal closing session in the evening. Sailor Badly Injured. Thomas Mllllgen, a member of the crew of the British ship Ruthwell, fell through a hatch early yesterday morning and sus tained the fracture of several ribs. He was removed to Good Samaritan Hospital, where a physician attended him. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 23. Maximum tempera ture. S3 dog-.; minimum, 40. .River reading at 11 A. M.. 4.5 feet; change In past 24 hours, 0.2 foot. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. 0.31 Inch; total since September 1, 1004, 9 inches; normal. 10.50; deficiency, 1.50. Total sunshine November 24, J904, none; possible, 0 hours and 6 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at 5 P. M.. 30.08. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. S Wind. j5 2 O go STATIONS. M o g 3 2 S C ? 3 a3 : j : 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 Tatoo6h Island . Walla Walla ... 521 ,oo; SB sw sw E NW Cloudy Clear Clear PL cloudv 36k) .00 .00 58(0 08 .00 .00! Cloudy 25! uain Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain Cloudy 60 52 0. 00; o 53 0. Oil O SE N NW E NW' NE 0410, (CO ,00 ,00j ,00 GG0, 50)0. 00 Oft 44 0, io! 54 0, ,08 iSE 500. 5S261E ,44j0. 04, W Light. WEATHER CONDITIONS. During the last 12 hours light rains have fallen in Northwestern Oregon, Washington and Northern Idaho. The temperatures in the Pa cific States arc everywhere slightly above normal. The winds tonight will be moderately high along the coast, and southeast storm warnings are displayed at North Head and Tatoosh Island. The Indications are for rain in this district Saturday. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. M. for 28 hours ending at midnight, November 20: Portland and vicinity Rain; southeasterly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Rain; southeast winds, becoming moderately high along the coast. Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Rain. Southern Idaho Increasing cloudiness, prob ably followed by rain. , EDWARD A. BEAL3. District Forecaster. NEW TODAY. NEVER BEFORE In the history ot its seventeen and a halt years 'existence have the deposits of "THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON" Been as largo as at the present time. Full particulars are contained In our book ot "ILLUSTRATIONS," Which we shall be glad to send you. fWURD TRUST COMPANY Of OREGON 109 Third Street. BEN J. L COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK. Vice-President B. LEE PAGET ................. Secretary J. p. GOLTJLA. ......AsateU&t gacrttaxx PERKINS PORTLAND, OREGON First-Class Check Coaaected With Hotel. C O. DAVIS. See. sad Treas. :THE: ESMOND HOTEL KCAR AJBESS0K, MsMlir Front and Morrison Streets PORTLAND - OREQON 2TREE 'BUS TO AND FROM ALT, TRAINS. Rates European plan, 60c. 75c. $1.00. $1.50, $2.00 per day. SampU rooms In connection. MELTING NOTICES. WASHINGTON CHAPTER. NO. 18. R. A. M. Special convocation this (Saturday) evening, Nov. 26. 1904, at 7:30 o'clock. Masonic Hall. Burkhard bldg. P. M. and M. E. M. degrees. Visitors welcome. By order E. H. P. E. E. SHARON, Secretary. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 55. A. F. & A. M. Special communication this (Saturday) evening. 7:30 o'clock. Work In M. M. degree. All M. M- are rorrllnllv fnvltrH "Rv nr. der W. 31. L W. PRATT. Secretary. FUNERAL NOTICES. STEPHENS Tho funeral services of Cather ine R. Stephens, who died November 24. 1904. will be held at FJnleys chapel at 11 A. M. today. Services at the grave pri vate. BOLDA In this city, November 25. 1004, J August Bolda. aged 21 years. 4 months." Funeral will take place Monday. Novem ber 28, from Dunning. McEntee & Gll baugh's Chapel. 7th and Pine streets, at 8:30 A. M.. thence to St. Lawrence's Church. 3d and Sherman streets, at 0 A. M. Interment Mt Calvary Cemetery. Friends Invited. DUNNING. MeENTEE & GILBAUGH, successors to Dunning & Campion, nader tsJters and embalm era, modern la every do. t&U, 7th afid fine., Phono Mala 430. Lady assistant. EDWARD DOLMAN CO, Undertakers and embalmers, bare moved to. their 4ew build ing. Third and Salmon, Lady' M!tfllf Telephone No. 507. J. P. TTNLEY & SON, Funeral Directors, cor. 3d and Madison. Office of County Cor oner. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 8. F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 52. CLASSIFIED A3). BATES. . "Rooms," "Booms and Board." "House keeping Booms," "Situations Wanted." 15 words or lees, 15 cents; 16 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; 10 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words, 50 cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional insertion, one-half; bo further discount un der one month. IMPORTANT The low second-time rate on advertising that runs either la the classified columns, or under head "New Today," will be given only when advertising is inserted on consecutive days. Dally and Sen day issues. Advertising that is scheduled to appear at Intervals of oae or more days apart will be charged for at full one-time rate each in sertion. "NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate), 15 cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan, and left at this office, should always be inclosed in sealed en velopes. No stamp Is required on such letters. The Oregonlan will not be responsible for errors in advertisements taken through the telephone NEW TODAY. WANTED CAS CAR A. GRAPE ROOT. Rosenberg Eros. & Co., 200 Washington. LOTS AT PIEDMONT -AND- WEST PIEDMONT 50x100 FEET $200 EACH AND UPWARDS Easy Terms Title Perfect City Water. Graded Streets. The. immense barn of the Consoli dated Railway Co. is nearing comple tion. Many new houses are in course of construction. Two stores will soon be established. Fine place for a home. Title Guarantee &Trust Go. 6 aad 7 Chamber of Commerce FOR SALE: Worthington Compound Duplex Pump, second hand, AI condition:. Size 10x18x14x10. Deliver ing 875 gallons per min ute. Check valve, lub ricator, etc., complete, I squire A. W Cecltra, OreBla fisIMtef. AXUSEKKNT8. MvHm GraJ Theater Siffi1 Phone Main 838. SPECIAL-PRICE MATiNEE"TODAY MILITARY NIGHT TONIGHT , America's greatest play. 64 ARIZONA 99 The officers of the Third Infantry. O. N. O., will witness this great play tonight. Matinee prices Lower floor, $1. 75c. Bal cony, 50c. Gallery, 25c Night prices Lower floor, $L50. 51. Balcony, 75c, uOc Gallery. 25c. 35c A beautiful story. An excellent cast. Harquam Grand Theater W. T. Pangle. Res. Mgr. Phone Main 63. Monday and Tuesday Nights, Nov. 23 and 29. THOMAS JEFFERSON AS "REP VAN YITNKXE." Prices Entire lower floor, J 1.00; balcony, first six rows. 75c, last six rows. 30c: gal lery, 35c and 25c. Seats are now selling. COLUMBIA THEATER 14th and Washington. Phone 110. OEOKOE L. BAKER, Manager. Three More Performance This Week, Mat inee Saturday. 3fSe Favorite Colombia Stock Company! Presenting Dion Bouclcault's Famous Comedy-Drama, LED ASTRAY Evening prices. 15c, 25c. 35c. 50c Matinee prices, 10c, 15c. 25c Box office open all day down town, 10 A. II. to 7 P. M.. at "Dolly Varden Candy Shop In Marquam bldg., 327 Morrison st. After 7 P. M. at theater. Next week, opening Sunday matinee "The New Dominion." The Grand Theater (Formerly Cord ray's.) To see the best In the land Tou mnst patronize the Grand. POLITE VAUDEVILLE. Saturday and Sunday LAST CHANCES to see Musllners Trained Sheep and Hogs and ten other top-line acts that tor the past week have electrified the people ot Portland. "Week commencing Monday, November 28, ENTIRE CHANGE OF BILL. Unsurpassed aggregation of novelties! Music! Comedy! Acrobats! Dancing! Ton have never eeen It before! Admission to any seat, 10c Box seats, 25c THE STAR THEATER Cor. Park and Washington. The Best and, Most Fashion able Vaudeville Theater 4 Flying Banvards 4 COWLES AND ALDEN, SCHILLER BEOS., THE GREAT ZANG, HICKMAN AND MORTON, HARRY BROWN, THE FLETCHERS, THE PROJECTOSCOPE. Shows 2:30 to 4:30 P. M., 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. General admission, 10c; reserved box seats. 25c EMPIRE THEATER Twelfth and Morrison. Matinee today, 2:15; last performance tonight. JAMES B. MACKIE (Toby In "The Devil's Auction") and his company of real funmakers. In that hilarious farce, GRIMES' CELLAR DOOR Matinee, 25c to any part of the house; chil dren, 10c. Night, 10c 20c and" 30c BAKER THEATER KHATTNO & FLOOD, Managers. Third and Yamhill. LARGEST CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE HOUSE IN THE WORLD. EVERY SEAT 10c One performance afternoon; two every evening. THE ARCADE THEATER The original family vaudevlllo house. This Week. HARVEY CHILDREN, THE EDWARDS, THE RUSTICS, GEORGE WILSON. KATE COYLE. AMERICAN BIOSCOPE. Shows 2:30 to 4:30 P. M.. 7:30 to 10:30 P. M. Admission. 10c to any seat. BIJOU THEATER EIXTH ST.. OPP. OREGONIAN. ELMORE AND BARTLETT. PEARL GREYSON. PEDRO. WALKER AND LABELL. DAN M'GREERY. FERELDA. FRYE AND ALLEN. NEW PICTURE8 ON THE VITAS COPE. All for 10 cents. Afternoons from 2 to 4:30, Evenings from 7 to 10:30. LYRIC THEATER (Corner Alder and Seventh.) MIOH-CUSS ' REFINED VAUDEVILLE 2:30 to 4:30; 7:30 to 10:30; Sunday, 2 to 10 P. M. This ad. and 10c will admit two peop! any matinee, except Sundaya and holidays. TEN CENTS NO HIGHER. UNCALLED-FOB ANSWERS ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR .THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS. AND MAY BE HAD BY PRE SENTING YOUR CHECKS AT THE ORE GONIAN OFFICE: A 6. SO, 06. 08, 09. B 87, 9fi, 87, 98. C 87, 90, 93, 94, 98. D 79, 96, 89. E 72, 88, 92, 94. F 88, 83, 04. 97. 98. 99. G 85, 91, 98. 1188. J 77. 81. 89, 92, 97. K 88, 91. 82, 96 98. L S3, 96. M 89, 92, 93. 97. N 81. 83, 85, 90. O 38, 73, 74, 87. 9S. P 4, 9i. .' Q 95. . x R 71, 94, 08. 895, 96. T 84. 86. 03. 97, 199. V 87. S901, 95, 96, 96. W 89. X 95. 98. NEW TODAY. . $100 A LOT $5 DOWN $5 A MONTH CHOICE LOTS AT $T. JOHNS On the high, ground, within a few minutes' walk of the big sawmills and the factories. On the car line, close to fine, large schoolhouse. Hydrant -water, perfect drainage. Title Guarantee STrost Co. $ and 7 Chamber f Csnmcrce Mortgage Lns--Cfty Property At Lewast CwrrMt Rates. Arely JTRAXK JL HART. 106 Scwrtoeic Mdtr. INVESTMENT BONDS WarrMts tit stodui tooclit aad aM. J. "W CratiMr C. CsMOr Cwinu XXW TODAY. SUNNYSIDE Fine level lots $350 and .$400 a lot. part cash, balance on time. Improved streets, city water and sewers. Sunnv- side is the most accessible of any part ot tne city wnere lots can be bought at such low prices. Title Guarantee&Trust Co. 6 aad 7 Chamber of Commerce WANT A HOME? We'have Houses and Lots in all parts of the city. Let us lend you money to build. You can pay us in installments. See the owner. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON 10S Third Street. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE. $2250 Cottage on Raleigh st., near 25th'; hot and cold water, bath, toilet gas, well finished. exceUent condition; improved street, cement walk; very choice location; worth S2300; favorable terms. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY, 109 THIRD ST. GUARANTEED AS ADVERTISED 160 acres, with 10 x acres under plow; about 20 acres more that Is almost cleared: balance of land with exception o about 15 acres Is nice level land; some timber on place re served; Uve water; large family orchard: a new 7-room house, built at the cost of $550; fair barn, on county road, 1 mile from Carrollton and 2 miles from Ka lama. including a fractional 0-acre strip of Government land; this property fronts on the Columbia River. Good, soli; title clear; price only ?S00. with $500 down. Imus & Wllloughby, Kalama, Wash. FOR SALE. $460 TO $730 Three choice building Iota on car-line. Just east of Sunny side; S-mlnute car service; will advance money to build. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY, 100 Third street. $2000-CORNER LOT, MODERN 7-ROOM nouse, close to car-line. S1000 Modern 6-room house In Sunnyslde. well Improved; will exchange tor city real estate. 100 acres on srood road, fine honsa and ham all good land, 80 acres In cultivation, 10 miies oi .rortiana. lOTj TDird. FOR SALE. $250 AND UP Lots and houses on Portland Heights, reached by the new "loop" electric line. Wa have a particularly choice list of Heights property and can suit almost any purse. We will advance money to build. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY", 109 THIRD ST. ACRE TRACTS WE MAKE A SPECIALTY of handling acreage: we have tracts In side ot city limits or outside; some are directly on car line; all are accessible, one acre or more; prices very low; terms to suit. A. C Churchill & Co.. 110 Second . street. FOR SALE. $1000 and $1100 Two lots at N. E. cor. 2d and Q rover. We will advance money to build. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY. 100 THIRD ST. 4 LOTS AND 8-ROOM HOUSE, WITHIN walking distance of Washington st.; situ ated so 7 more houses could bo built on It: bargain if bought this week. A 97. Ore gonlan. FOR SALE $230 IN WOODSTOCK. PORT land's most attractive suburb; lots 100x100, every lot a corner, We will loan you money to build; you can pay us in installments. ' PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY. 109 THIRD STREET. FOR SALE HANDSOME NEW 8-ROOM residence, large attic and basement; all modern Improvements, 60x100 lot, good lo cation. West Side. Address X 96, Ore gonlan. FOR SALE $2730 PORTLAND HEIGHTS. Elm st. corner 21st. a magnificent build ing site, 100x100, one block from car line. Portland Trust Company, 109 Third st. FOR SALE TWO MODERN 3-ROOM COT tages; sell one or both; will fetch $45 per month. 32S San Rafael st. cor. Rodney ave.. Upper Aloina. 200 FARMS. SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS Bargains oa O. W. P. electric line. O. R. Addition. Lents. Or. Taks Mt. Scotc car. 0c WOMAN. GOOD ADDRESS. FOR MANAGE rJal position out city: must be best of health; references and security. C 92, Oregonlan. $7000 THREE MODERN 6-ROOM HOUSES, close In. yearly Income $804. East Side, Osborn Hotel. 5-ROOM COTTAGE WITH OR WITHOUT furniture. Call 225 Marquam bldg., bet. 3-6. HOME CORNER LOT. 9 ROOMS. $675 CASH. Berry & Alexander. 4 N. 6th. TO EXCHANGE. FIRST MORTGAGE ON 160-ACRE FARM for $1200. due In three years, 8 per cent in terest, to exchange for house and lot in Portland; or will take desirable building lots in good location. D 95, Oregonlan. FOR SALE FARMS. YAMHILL COUNTY'S BEST FARMS 47 acres, all In cultivation, rich level bot tom land, ri mile R. R .station, no build ings; $45 per acre. ,284 acres, 200 acres under cultivation, some open pasture, 8-rodm house, good barn, crop now sown; $30 per acre. B. S. COOK & CO.. 251 Alder st. POLK COUNTY CHOICE FARM 633 acres. under cultivation, fine grass or grain land, good buildings, one mile from station; $10 per acre; or 'will divide In small tracts. Call and get Information. B. S. COOK & CO.. 251 Alder st. HOMESTEAD LOCATIONS FINE LEVEL farming lands, abundancs ot good water; making up party to start in few daya, No. 4 N. 0th. opposite Postoffice. ONE 240-ACRB WHEAT RANCH ONE 160 acre stock ranch, with private Irrigating ditch, all located la Klickitat County, Wash ington. B 99, Oregonlan. FOR SALE OR RENT FOR CASH 250 acre fine Improved dairy farm. 204 Macleay bieg. WANTED REAL ESTATE. WANTED TO PURCHASE RESIDENCE within 8 blocks of 6th and Washington. $3000 to $4000; might buy building site; give fuU particulars and price for cash. T 97, Oregonlan. LAND SCRIP. TORS ST KESERVB SCRIP. Awtot. isirettrlctei. ready for lm-w4lts wit. LOWSBT PRICB8. H. F. J. B. Riley, 008 Chamber Cossmsrea. FOREST XE8SRVH. SANTA FE AND OTH tr guarantee 1M scrip oa hand ready to leeate. Magi 1 atea. 227 Falling feMg. FORKBT RESXRVX AND ALL OTHER acriff": genl lad yncttee. ColUas Load p.. Coasacd JWg. APPROVED TORSST RBSWtVB SCRIP NOW xmUr. X. K CMMpttB, M Xarquaai sMjt TIXRKR LANDS FOR SALX. SEVEN HOMESTEAD LOCATIONS THAT will estimate over' 2.000,000 feet of yellow pise and fir on each, all in one body. C 99, Oregonlan. FOR SALE. Hones, Vehicles and Harness. ONE HORSE. HARNESS AND TWO CARTS for sale cheap; can be seen at Sprangers Arcade. 6th and Couch, or at Model Stable, 5 th and Davis. FOR SALE A GOOD, COVERED SINGLE grocery wagon. Apply afternoon. Bultl vanfs Grocery, 401 Jefferson at. WOLFSTEIN buys and sells horses. wagons. hlTBftU. hn tre-l. farm lmn!sm.nfA "T Pww, LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AN 2D-HAND vehicles on Coast for sale or hire. 211 Wash. Miscellaneous. SEWING MACHINES AT A BARGAIN Three golden oak drop-head Singer sewln? machines to be sold for the small balances due on them. The above machines aro as good as new and warranted for 5 years. Don't miss the above It you aro contem plating buying. The Singer Mfg. Co.. 402 Washington st. Phone Mala 438S. SEWING MACHINES A FEW SLIGHTLY damaged machines at very low prices Singer. V. S.. Domestic Wheeler & Wilson and White; drcpheads in oak and box tops. At Wheeler & Wilson and Domestic offices. S. S. Slgel. agent, 335 Morrison st. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? Repair it with Elaterite; it rolls, easy to lay; needs no painting or coating; good over old iron, tin or shingles; best for new root. Elaterite Roofing Co., room 2. Hamilton bldg. FOR SALE NEW AND SECOND-HAND billiard and pool tablu; easy payments; We rent tables with privilege of buying. Mod ern bar fixtures, cheap prices. Brunswick-Balke-Collender. 49 3d st -1 A VIOLIN. BOX AND BOW FOR $S.30: cost In any music store $20. Uncle Myers. 143 3d st. near Alder. FOR SALE BIRDS. CANARY. 20T PEN noyer St.. bet Front and First. Phone West 2333. Moving picture film, nong slides, magls lan tenia. T. P. Andrews. 1U9 Mont. S. F.. CaU Bargains in typewriteis. supplies, office goods, rubber stamps, safes. Coast Co.. 231 SUrk. BICYCLE CLOSING OUT SALE $40 WOLFF Americana now $25. 7th and Morrison. DENSMORE TYPEWRITERS We sell. rent, repair all machines. J. E. Huxley, 82 4th. FOR SALE THREE FRESH COWS. GOOD milkers. Call at 919 E. Yamhill st HELP WANTED MALE. WE PREPARE YOU QUICKLY AS ILLUS trator. cartoonist. lawyer. pharmacist, stenographer, bookkeeper, journalist, ad writer, correspondence man. banker. Write for free book, Profits ot Knowing How" tells sverythlng. National Correspondence Schools. 82 When., Indianapolis. U. S. A. WANTED FOR U. S. ARM1 ABLEBODIED. unmarried men. between ages of 21 and 35. citizens ot United States, of good char acter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information, apply to Recruiting Officer. 3d and Oak stu.. Portland. Or. RELIABLE PERSON EACH LOCALITY for business position; salary $20 weekly and expenses; expense money advanced; position permanent; previous experience unnecessary; business established. Address Mr. Cooper, Como block, Chicago. LOGGERS. MILL AND YARDMEN. LAB crcrs. city and country; men and tfumw. farmhands and milkers, restaurant and mesa-house help; work of all kinds. Ca nadian Employment Co., 249 Bumsid aad S28H Morrison. Phone Main 3074. POSITIONS $1000 TO $3000 PER YEAR for managers, bookkeepers, salesmen, etc Offices In eight cities. Plan and booklet on application. Call and see us. Suite 45, Con cord blk. Pacific Commercial Bureau. Inc 4 WANTED COLLECTOR. $500 BOND RE quired; must have wheel. Man about 30. some experience In teaching; light work, permanent, city. Clerks' Registration Bu reau, 265 Morrison st ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES, COM misslon; magazines, newspapers, periodi cals, publications, programmes. Clyde's Advertising Bureau, 418 Chamber of Com merce. WANTED AT ONCE, TWO FIRST-CLASS mUl bench men; steady work; wages, 35 cents an hour; none but mill bench men need apply. Pendleton Planing Mill. Pen dleton, Or. DRAMATIC. VAUDEVILLE ACTING. STAGE dancing, sketches .taught; terms reasonable; positions guaranteed. Newman's School of Acting, Raleigh bldg., 6th and Washington. WANTED SINGERS. ACTORS. Musi cians, etc, for vaudeville circuit and Port land World's Fair. Newman's "Vaudeville Circuit the Raleigh, 6th and Washington. WANTED YOUNG MAN TO TAKE PRI vate lessons In bookkeeping; rare chance to acquire a fine paying profession. Ad dress E. C. care Oregonlan. WANTED A FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE finisher. Address Washington Mattres3 & Furniture Co., Maynard ave. and Charles st. Seattle. Wash. PLUMBERS. ATTENTION. LEAD BURN ers wanted In December. App'- now by mall for particulars. Tacoma. Smelting Co., Tacoma, Wash. WANTED EXPERIENCED WASHER. COM petent to repair; salary, $18; references. American Laundry Co., Boise, Idaho. WANTED RELIABLE AND STRONG DE livery boy. Apply to A. Kan & Co., 287 Mor rison. Men wanted to learn barber trade. Barber College. 741 Howard st. San Francisco. DR. WALKER. 181 1ST.. CURES ALL PRI vate diseases of men. HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE. WANTED STENOGRAPHER. CAPABLE of doing billing In wholesale offlce. Address N. 99, Oregonlan. HELP WANTED FEMALE, DRAMATIC VAUDEVILLE ACTING, STAGE dancing, sketches taught; .terma reason able: positions guaranteed. Newman's School of Acting. Ralelgnbldg 6th and Washington, TWO GIRLS WHO ARE EXPERTS AT pyrography (burnt woodwork), can find employment at Lipman. Wolfe & Co. Ap ply with -samples of work to supt. TWO EDUCATED AND AMBITIOUS young men. with large city acquaintance, can. secure profitable employment by call ing at room 307 Ablngrton bldg-. ONE LADY IN EACH CITY TO INTRODUCE our 25c and 50c boxes or chocolates; good commission. Write for particulars. Stand ard Candy Co., Portland, Or. WANTED GIRL OR . MIDDLE-AGED woman for general housework; wages $20. Address Mrs. C A. Buckley. Grass Valley, Sherman County, Or. WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS, COOKS, waiters, chambermaids, general workers. St Louis Agency, 230 YamhllL' Phone Black 2881. WANTED GIRLS TO LEARN MILLINERY whole course taught in I month, $10. Ap ply at Hotel Brown, room 220. Tel. East 302. GIRL FOR GENERAL- HOUSEWORK ; must be good cook; wages $25 per month. Apply Pacific Biscuit Co.. J2th and Davis. GIRL THAT CAN SLEEP AT HOME TO As sist in light housework: no cooking or washing. Call at 55 N. Park. WANTED YOUNG LADY TO TAKE PRI vate lesons in stenoerachy. Fine chance. Address E. C Oregonlan. WANTED CAPABLE GIRL FOR GEN eral housework.' family of 2. Call 825 Kearney st. YOUNG LADY AGENTS. SALARY $10 PER week: after 2 P. M. New Grand Central Hotel parlor. WANTED TWO FIRST-CLASS CHAMBER maid; none other need appjy.' 53 N. 18th, cor. Davis. GIRL WANTED TO WORK IN BOARD PNG house. Call at 340 N. 10th; Swedish pre ferred. WANTED GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK. SMALL family. 570 K. Madieon st. near 14th st. WANTED LADY STENOGRAPHER; state salary. Addresa X S9, Oregonlan. WANTED TWO LADIES" TO CANVASS; good wages. 4QA Ablngton bldg. GOOD, PLAIN COOK; ALSO SECOND xirL 120 N. 13th, cor. Otoa.