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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1905)
12 THE MORNLNG OKEGONXAlf, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1S05. JURY IS STUBBORN Has Not Yet' Decided Soren son Bribery Case. GRAND JURY REMAINS 1QUIET Indictments Supposed to -Have Been Long Held Back May Be Re turned Today U. S. Cotnmls--sloner Called on Carpet. The jury inTthe George Boreneon case, which was tried In the Federal Court Thursday, has broken the .record for elubbornnees and was locked up by the trdet of Judse Bellinger last night at 9 o clock until tnls morning; at Iff. During the afternoon yesterday the vote changed from nine to three--for con ilctlon to ten to two, but no further change could be made and the jurocis were directed by the court to spend the- night In meditation. The former record for a hung Jury in the Federal Court is 20 hours. The work of the Federal grand Jury has lapsed Into quietude under the ahadow of the Sorcnson bribery trial and the sub sequent hanging of the jury now out on that cast. The Investigations into the conduct of Henry Miller and FranSc Kin cart, the timber operators, seems to be :ill taking the time of the body. -A. large rumber of witnesses from Medford and ilcinlty were examined during the- day. Commissioner on Stand. Charles Nickel!, United States Commis sioner at Medford, was one of the wit nesses yesterday and It is thought he went before the Investigators to explain some of hl doings while holding the Gov rnment office. Mr. NIckell contends he is the victim of spite work and jealousy and that he is in no way guilty of any vnlanful or questionable acts during his ternv in office. With the exception of a few more wit nesses who are supposed to be here In the Putle Creek Land, Lumber & Livestock Company investigation mere ssems to be none who are waiting for their turn to leatlfy. It is the expectation that today will see the end of another section of the investigation and that during the day In dictments will be returned which have been held back for so long. If, however, the Jury adjourns this evening without having brought a report to the court, it is not believed that any Indictments at all will be returned until all the cases to he Investigated have been completed and the jury is ready to adjourn. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTEICT. Some Reasons Against Dividing It Into Two. BAKER Crrr. Or.. Jan. 19. (To the Edi tor.) During the last regular session of the Legislature a bill was Introduced to di vide the Eighth Judicial District, making Baker County a separate Judicial district, and Union and Wallowa tnto one, but for some reason the bill never becamr a law, and since that time the question has been more or less agitated In this district by parties Interested In a partisan way. That the state should be divided into as many Judicial districts as may be neces sary to expedite the business that comes before the courts is unquestioned; that there should be enough (Circuit Judges to try all legal ana equitable cases, and District At torneys enough to represent the state in criminal prosecutions without delays, or without unduly burdening these officers, or either of them, no reasonable man will deny, or begrudge the extra expense that the state may go to in establishing new Ju dicial districts; but the question Is whether or not there is a necessity for establishing a new Judicial district In the northeast part of Oregon. This question should be considered and acted upon without reference to what parti san end might be subserved, or to the im portunities of office seekers, but with a view to the public service and the inter ests of the taxpayers. The Eighth Judicial District, which comprises the Counties of Baker. Union and Wallowa, had, according to the census of 1900. S7.203 Inhabitants, and pays S.S per cent of the state taxes as equalised by the Legislature In 1003, and has one Circuit Judge and one District At torney. The Second Judicial District, comprising the Counties of Douglai, Lane, Coos, Curry. Benton and Lincoln, had, according to the same census, 36.012 Inhabitants, and pays 13 07 per cent of the state taxes, and has on'y one Circuit Judge and one District At torney, though H contains twice the num ber of counties the Eighth District has, and Coqutlle City, the county seat of Coos, Is much farther, and Gold Beach, the county eat of Curry, Is three times as far from the railroad as Enterprise, the county seat of Wallowa, which is the only place of hold ing court off the railroad in the Eighth District The Third Judicial District, comprising the counties of Linn, Marion, Polk, Yam hill and Tillamook, had by the same census 74 130 inhabitants and pays 10 24-100 of the state taxes. tins two Circuit Judges and on'y one District Attorney. And the Filth Judicial District, which contains the counties of Washington. Clask amas. Clatsop and Columbia, had a popular tlon of 53.327, and paid 0 54-100 per cent ef the state taxes, has only one Judge and one District Attorney. The County of Baker, which It is pro posed to make into a separate Judicial dis trict, pays 2 24-100 of the state taxes, and had a population In 1000 of 15,307. which, ion ever, has been somewhat Increased by the addition of the Panhandle from Union County The foregoing enumeration will serve to Illustrate how the Eighth District stands with respect to the rest of the state, and the writer believes that the great majority of the people oppose a division and can see no good reason why It is necessary. The claim that long mining and equity cases take a great deal of the Circuit Judge! time Is. no doubt, correct, but these long cases do not require any extra work on the part of the District Attorney, and If the Circuit Judge ii overbundened, it certainly would be more sensible to add another Judge, as Is the case In the Salem, or Third, District, and by that means one Judge could hold terms of court In his district and try equity cases without a. Jury or Dis trict Attorney, and with practically no ex pense to the county, while the other Judge and District Attorney could attend to the law arid criminal cases In another part of the district. One District Attorney takes care of even the Multnomah District; and If one District Attorney, with his deputies, can take care of the criminal cases In the six scattered counties of the Second District, containing a. far greater population and twice the wealth, the five counties of the Third Dis trict, with twice the population and nearly Jour times the wealth, and the Multnomah District, with four times the population and six timaa the wealth, certainly one man. with his deputies, who are now paid by the slate, can attend to the work in the Eighth. He can even attend to it and spend a large portion of his time In civil cases earning fees from private parties, or in managing political campaigns in other parts of the state. Why not at this time make each county a district so far as roe prosecuting Attor ney is concerned, aa under the constitu tion ha la as much a county as atate of ficial, and pay htm and his necessary depu ties as other officials are paid, and have a legal adviser at hand for Its officials T When the needs of the people are not the controlling factor in legislation, "fadlls de census AvernU" and much wrong has re sulted from log-rolling and compromises, and It is hoped that any changes pertain ing to the Judiciary will be carefully con sidered by the Incoming Legislature. JOHN a HODGIN. Preserve Forestry Building. PORTLAND. Jan. 20. To the Editor.) Tear by year the Interest in the annual gath erings of the pioneers is Increasing. More and more the people at large are appreciating th heroic deed of those who first settled this country. For many years past these gatherings hare been held Id this city, and our cltliea have -been very liberal In providing for their entertainment. The race of real pioneer, those who bore the burden and heat of the day In pioneer life, will be gone before many years, but their sons and daughters, will keep alive their memories. There Is no suitable place in this city for these entertainments. The Arm ory Is the only place where they can meet, and that is not at all suitable. The Forestry Building at the Lewis and Clark Exposition will furnish an ideal place for these annual meetings. It would also be an Ideal place for any large gathering. Some measure ought to be adopted by this Leglslas ture to secure this building for this purpose. The building Itself belongs to the state, and means and measures ought to be adopted to buy the ground. If the city should take these grounds over aa an addi tional park, that would secure the result. But If It' does not do this, the Forestry Building ought to be preserved for these annual pio neer gatherings. J. C. MJ. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. Fred C Ramsdell, 22, Gresham; Bertha Bell, 19. Sevan 8teale, 37: Carolina Llndell, 40. J. W. BIckner. 34; Mabel C. Wells. 27. George Hendricksen, 25; Marie Hansen, 21. Births. January 13. to the wife of Charles Norr born, 622 Upshur, a daughter. January 18, to the wife of Henry Bernhardt. Thirteenth and Falling, a daughter. January 15. to the wife of C S. Van. Done. Woodlawn avenue, a son. January 17. to the wife of Jess May, 3014 Water street, a son. January 15. to thewife of C. Elfrcd Hoyt. 442 Rodney avenue, a son. January 10, to the wife of Robert H. Thomas, 371 East Sixth, a daughter. January 17. to the wife of John L. But ler. 514 North Twe'nXy-nfth, a son. January 17. to the wife of Jan Kowsky, S01 Mallory avenue, a con. January 16, to the wife of Daniel A. Mc Eacbman, 2S4 North Twenty-third street, a daughter. January 2. to the wife of Fred J. HUH well, Ockley Green, a daughter. January 14. to the wife of John M. Sat. terwblte, 080 Third street, 4 a son and daugh ter. Deaths. January 14, E. Olsen, aged 24 years, St. Vincent's Hospital. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery, January 19. January 1C. Louis Landererger, aged 50 years, 0 months and 2 day. St, Vincent's Hospital. Interment Lone J33r Cemetery, January 18. January 10, John Coleman, aged 47 years. 805 Front. Interment St. Pafcil, Or., Janu ary 21. January 18, Anna Lyman, aired 50 years, 10 months and 2 days, 373 North Sixteenth. Interment Crematorium, January 10. January 15, Mary McGlel, aged SO years. Home for the Aged. Interment Mount Cal vary Cemetery. January 18. January 18. Lena Trautner. aged 13 years. 1 month and 5 days, 715 Fourth. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery, January SO. January 17, Martha Marrln. aged 57 years, 5 months and 11 days. 588 East Eighth. In terment Lone Fir Cemetery. January 10. January 17, John Went, aged CO years. 3 months and 29 days. Union a-venue and East Washington. Interment Lone Fir Ceme tery, January 20. January 18. Elmer Kroll, aged 8 months and 21 days. 1054 Grand avenue. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery, January 20. January 15. Lucy A. Holland, agttl 70 year and 9 days. St. Vincent's Hospital. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. January 17. January 17. Pauline Rhea, aged 30 years, 2 months and 20 days. Good Samaritan Hos pital. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery. January 18. January 8. Ella G. Burdlck.aged tit years. St. Vincent's Hoepital. Interment, Lebam. Wash., January 18. January 14, Louie Farraras, aged 1 year, 11 months and 19 days. C50 Sixth street. Inter ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. January 1C. January 10, David Jay, aged 62 years, 9 months and 0 days. 225 Eleventh street. In terment Rlvervlew Cemetery, January 18. January 15. Walter Burke, aged 30 year. 9 months and 2 deys. Mount Tabor Sanitarium. Interment Lone Fir Cemetery, January 18. January 14, Estella C Brown, aged 50 years and 11 days. Good Samaritan Hospital. Inter ment Lone Fir Cemetery. January 10. Contagions Dtecoees. Teresa Wagner, aged 2 years. 220 Glbbs, scarletlna; case mild. Mrs. Willis Smith, aged 31 .years. 1029 Union avenue, diphtheria; case mild. Arthur Knott, aged 6 years. Lexington avenue, scarlet fever; case mild. Glenn, aged 8 years. 15 East Thirtieth, diphtheria; -case. mild. Sid Hart, aged 33 years. 40 Ella, scarlet fever: case. mild. Typhoid fever. Harry. A row and David Tur tledove, aged C, 3 and 11 years, respectively. 551 East Eleventh; cases severe and mild. Typhpld fever. Elmer Lane, aged 24 years. 491 Hoyt: case mild. Chicken-pox, Crancton Holly, aged 0 yean. 12 East Eleventh: case mild. Measles, E. B. Jamison, aged 4. 914 Ganter bln; case mild, (scarlet fever. Anna Grace Putlatt, aged 10 years, C35 East Alder; case mild. Building Permits. William Ellis. Fifth, between Stark and Oak streets; $15,000. Western American Company. Seventh, be tween Stark and Oak; renewal. W. C. Brown. Emerson, between Gay and Delaware streets; $700. Levi J. Goodnough, southwest corner East Third and East Couch streets; $1800. Mr. Davenport. Chapman, between Clifton and Myrtle streets; $1500. John Johnson, Borthwlck between Morris and Monroe streets; $1600. G. W. Priest, Wlllams avenue, between Tremont and Beech; $1200. C Slndelef, Leo avenue. City View Park; $1000. Drt W. H. Caldwell, northwest corner Twepty-flfth and Mellnda; $3500. F. Feustermacher, Eost Tenth, between Falling and Beech; $30. J. P. and R. E. Menefee. Williams ave nue, between Broadway and Hancock; $2500. J. P. and R. E. Menefee. southeast cor ner East Tenth and Broadway: J 2500. B. P. O. K.. northeast corner Seventh and Stark; $2000. John Tuley, Ross, between Dixon and Du pont; $2500. Bergman. East Twentieth, between Carl and Smith; $200. E Kremer. Northrop, between Twenty third and Twenty-fourth; $38S0. E. L. Sanborn, Eugene, between Rodney and Union avenues; $2000. William Williams. Grand avenue, between Prescott and Skldmore; $500. L. A. Grimm, Gantenbeln avenue, between Mason and Skldmore: $1400. H. L. Paddock. Oregon, between Union and Grand avenues; $1500. J. B. Davldecn. Kolladay, between Bast Seo and and East Third; $3200. Thomas Lawler, Vincent avenue, between Holland and Pippin; $200. W. Grantor. Ankeny, between Sixth and Sev enth; $7500. Portland Mill fc Fixtures Company, East Morrison, between East Seventh and East Eighth; $400. Hughes &. Bro., Union avenue, between East Ankeny and East Burnslde; $150. J. Henntng. Minnesota, between Beech ad Fremont; $400. E. J. Cassidy, Savier, between Twentieth and Twenty-first; $1300. John GUI. Twenty-third, between Hoyt and Irving: $4200. Christensen & Peterson. Alblna avenue, be tween Stanton and Sell wood; $000. M. Cutnerr. northwest corner of Second and Everett: $200. L. J. Tlnsley. Sandy road, between Twepty eighth and Twenty-ninth; $1500. George King, southeast corner Grand avenue and Hancock; $1000. Real Estate Transfers. Christen Chrislenson and wife to J. Singer, lot 2. block 6, Mayor Gates Add. . .....$ L6S0 Ruby E. Seel and husband to V. O. Farmer. E. H lots. 1, 2, block 13, Ken worthy's Add L250 Richard Williams to secretary Savings & Trust Co., 4 acres In Clinton Ketty D. L. C 2.191 Robert Smith and wife to C Rapp. lots 15. 10. block 23. Columbia Hts.. 225 David Good-all and wife to T. S. Mc Danlel, lou 8, 9. block 12, and other lots In B. P. Heights I Charles A. Myers et al. to E. G. Back strom, 33 l3x75 feet, beginning N. W. cor. lot 6, block 5, Glenooe Park. 860 a C Can- to W. Holl. lots 02. 93. Arieta Park 1 Charles H. Korell and wife to B. Wert helmer. E. 274 feet, lot 7. block 11. IUngs Second Add L30 Anna Busklrk and husband to P. P. Collier and wife, lots 8. 9. block E. Portsmouth Villa Extended L173 Agnes J. Garner and husband to P. W. Seversoa. lots 1. 2, block 16. Highland 390 John Rax to C Rax, parcel land In John A. Slavln D. L. O. 275 Otis E. Learned and wife to W. B. Nile, lota 3. '4. block 27, James Johns Second Add. to St. Johns.... 923 Mary Boyea and husband to E. A. Bus tin, lot 3. block 30. Woodlawn 123 Anna Autzen and husband to E. Nlles, lota 1. 4. block 32. James Johns Add. to St. Joan 1,400 R. Schmeer et al. to R. E. Robinson. lot 9. block 2. Schmeer's Add. ...... 250 Hans Wurm to A. Eaglert. lots 1. 2. 3, 10. 11. 23-28 Inclusive, block 2. Wheatland Add. No. -2 200 Isaac Vanduyn and wife to E. L House, lots 1. 2. block 1. P. T. Smith's Add to St. Johns 750 W. E. Lewis c: al to G. W. McCoy. sundry lots In Prunedale Add. 100 Mrs. B. S. Ullery to J. W. Borthwlck. lot 8. block 36. Multnomah 1 HEW LLNE OF ATTACK. Points of Amended Presentment Against Bishop Talbot. NEW TORK. Jan. 20. A second pre sentment to be brought against the Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, bishop of the dio cese of Central Pennsylvania, upon charges made by Dr. Ingram N. W. Ir vine, which is now being prepared as the result of a conference held In this city, contains, it Is understood, in the main only two charges. The first Is said to be 'Immorality." meaning "Lying," and the second. "Violation of ordination vows.". The first charge is based principally on the Upjohn letter and contains 19 counts, but more may be added before the paper Is finally sent to Presiding Bishop Tuttle. of St. Louis. Charges of "Violation of ordination vows." rests soleiy on the unfrocking of Dr. Irvine' and draws the Episcopal di vorce canon, which was recently enacted. Into the controversy. The chargec against Bishop Talbot In connection with Mrs. Elliott, of Huntingdon, are reiter ated, and several new side features have been added. There may be. It Is said, a third charge, but the presenters have not yet decided on this. Much difficulty was experienced obtain ing two Presbyters from Bishop Talbot's diocese to attach their names to the pa per, but according to the canon, It is understood, It is not necessary to have the signatures of rectors or priests at present engaged in that rlcL Any priest at present employed in missionary work who is connected with the diocese of the accused may be eligible. IN THE SHADOW OF THE BARS BT RICHARD ROE. TATAIO is a Jap and a barber and holds forth in a little shop on North Third street, where he crosses his legs like a, bona fide barber and lathers stub born beards. But Tatalo Is not a bona fide barber and thereby hangs a tale. One dark and sinister day there de scended upon the shop of this Tatalo the Board of Barber Examiners, who tcld the little Jap he had no certificate end was therefore not qualified to lather faces and cut beards. After the Barber Ex aminers had departed Tatalo thought long and earnestly and formed a plan. The plan was bis undoing. Tatalo knew a certain barber in straight ened circumstances. Ills name was Stubbs. Tatalo went to Barber Stubbs and unfold ed the plan, and Stubbs saw a great light. "You give me note, I give you bill sale for barber stock," said Tatalo, "so when white man come to examine he think you boss. I pay you so much week. You come?" Stubbs agreed and "came." Moreover, be managed the shop, paid the rent and gave out that he was boss, as Tatalo de sired. Then there came another day when Tatalo grew exceedingly tired of hearing Btubbs called "boss." He ordered Stubbs' to leave. "Why, I own this place," said Stubbs. "I gave you a note for $150, and you gave me a bill of sale. Tatalo went to a lawyer and had Stubbs arrested for trespass. Stubbs came Into the Municipal Court armed with the bill of sale, and Judge Hogue ground his teeth In rage as he lis tened to the slow untangling of the deep laid plot via the Interpreter route. After It was over His Honor held that T&lalo paid the rent and owned the lease on the building, but that Stubbs owned the barber stock and had to remove it at once. Stubbs did so yesterday after noon, and Tatalo has nothing left of the shop but a lease on the building and a note possibly worth about as much as a cancelled revenue stamp. Eighth Battery Arrives Safely. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash.. Jan. 20. (Special.) Information has been received at this headquarters that the Eighth Battery. Field Arlllery, which Jeft this place on January 6, en route for Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo.. had reached Its des tination without mishap to the men or horses. Say "No" when a dealer offers you a substitute for Hood's Sarsaparilla. Insist upon Hood's. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Jan. 20. Maximum tempera ture, 44 deg.; minimum, S3. River reading at 11 A. M.. 3.2 feet: change In past 24 hours, rise 0.3 foot. Total precipitation. S P. M. to 5 P. M.. none; total since September I, 1004, 18.45 Inches; normal, 24.03; deficiency. S.6L Total sunshine January 19, 1003, 3 hours and 25 minutes; possible, 9 hours and 12 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level).' at 5 P. M., 29.90. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. - f 3 to 2 '23 nQ- S 3 2 STATIONS. E ilf 2 00 a 2. - 2 c S -1 " o ? : ? Baker City Bismarck Boise ............ Eureka Helena Kamloopa. B. C... North Head Pocatello Portland Red Bluff ....... Roeeburg Sacramento ...... Salt Lake City.... Ban Francisco ... Spokane .......... Seattle Walla Walla .4 O.OO; -ise JlOO.lOj ,xe .'40.O.O0I :sw ,,!ss o.ooji; S . 400.001 6,W . 34 0.00 O . .5o;o.oo!i'b . Ltfim rw e rr- .44!o.oo; joy lj42Ot)0; J3SO.00 -;4Si0.O0 .48;O.O0j Light. T trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The weather is cloudy and threatening in the Pacific States, but the rainfall during the last 12 hours has been light and wldelv scat tered. Mild temperatures continue and no marked changes have taken place since yesterday. 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. January 21 1 Portland and vicinity Rain; easterly winds. Oregon and Washington Rain; easterly winds, increasing along the coast. Idaho Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain. EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster. NEW TODAY. 15250 MODERN 10-ROOM HOUSE WITH furnace and gas; larg lot on corner, close In East Portland; very desirable. $2500 New 6-room house, with full base ment and large attic, not far from Steel bridge, on East Side; easy terms. 5150 New G-roorn house in Bellwood. close to cane: terms. 1150 Choice lots, in North Irvlngton; must be sold. Ten acres of choice land at Wlllebcrr. on O. W. P. Ry- at a bargain. WHALLET. 613 McKay bldg. A PARTT HAVING 50 FEET FRONTAGE on Sth sU. bet. Oak and Pise, will build to suit tenant. E 52. Oregonlan. WANTED GARNET CHILE. EARLY ROBE and Peerless potatoes in large or small lota. W. S. Hurst & Co.. Aurora, Or. 0UT0M0BILE Brand-new. Toledo make, worth S1200. for sale at S3O0 only. If taken today, Llnd & Co.. 154J5 4th st. I Clear Snow Foggy Cloudy Clear .ICloudy "Cloudy .Cloudy ICloudy se KJiouay NW (Cloudy .S ICloudy "NW 'Cloudy o S "Cloudy " NE ICloudy N 'Clear 6,SW .-Cloudy HOTEL Fifth arid "Washington Streets EUROPEAN PLAN s. ri.e to SS.M Per Day. Aceer&B- to Location. J. F. DAVIES. Pres. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED.) FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON EerepeaB Plan Reams 50c te $1.50 x First-Class Restaurant In Connection HOTEL SCOTT CO. ! A. J. DEITZ, Manager Portland's Newest and Best Equipped Hotel I Rooms slnsle or en suite, -with private hath, European plan. Elegant cafe In connection. Free 'bus will meet all trains. e 8EVENTH AND AN KENT STREETS. PORTLAND. OREGON. DR. B. E. WRIGHT THE PAINLESS DENTIST . Who can fill or extract any number of teeth without in flicting the slightest pain to the patient. The largest and best-equipped dental office on the Pacific Ooast. Washington Street, Corner Seventh 'Phone Main 2119. SIEETING NOTICES. AL KADER TEMPLE. A. A. O. N. M. S. Ceremonial teslon Saturday, January 1. at 8 o'clock P. M.. sharp! Ma sonic Temple, cor. 3d and Alder sts. Petitions must be In Recorder's bands by 2 o'clock Sax-ls afternoon. Ry orde-ilHLlIlusUlous PotentatSkliBK B. AHfoCSE. jrtecorder. 2tM TaTHRIv'cor. Sth st. A LB IN A LODGE. NO. 101. A. F. AND A. M. Stated communication this (Saturday) evening, at H o'clock. All M. M. cordially Invited. By order W. M. A. J. IIANDLAN, Sec DIED. his city. Jan. 30. 1005. at the is daughter. Airs. j. l. iiucn- mgieoert scnou. ageu xj and 13 day. The remains tb Sublimity. Or.. Sunday 22. for Interment. FOLLETT In this city, on aJnuary 20. 1005. at the family residence. 129 East SOtn street. Mrs. Nettie Follett. beloved wife of A. H. Follett. Announcement of funeral later. MARSHALL At "04 Gltsan St.. January 20. IOOC, at T P. M.. Maud Thompson Marshall. wife of Dr. E. A. Marshall. Funeral notice later. FUNERAL NOTICES. "WISE The funeral of Mrs. Marcus Wise, of 11 waco. will take place at Holraan's chapel Sunday mornlnp;, at 10 o'clock. Friends In vited. CARROLL In this city. Jan. 10. 1P05. An thony F. Carroll. Funeral Sunday. Jan. 21. at 2 P. M.. from his late residence, 249 Grant st. Services at grave private. ARTHUR On Jan. 17, 1005, at Seattle. Wash., Edwin Miles Arthur, agea et years, 1 roomn, 13 days. Funeral services Sunday. Jan. 22. 1905. 2 P. M., Holman's Chapel, cor. 3d and Salmon sts. Friends respectfully Invited to attend. Interment Oakland. Cal. NEAGLE In this city, Jan. 20. 1906. at 753 York St.. the residence of her daughter. Mrs. S. I. Laird. Cartherlne K. Neagle. aged b2 yearn 2 months and 2 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to at tend the funeral serviced, which will be .held at SL Patrick's Church. 19th and Savier sts.. at 1 P. M., Sunday. Jan. 22. Services at the grave private. O'DONELL In this city, Jan. 19. 1905, John O'Donell. aged 74 years. Funeral will take place today, at S:45 A. M.. from Dunning. McEntee & Gllbaugh'e chapel. 7th and Pine streets; thence to the Cathedral. 15th and Davis streets, at 0 A. M.. where, requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Remains will be returned to chapel to await construction of vault at Mount Calvary Cemetery. DUNNING. McENTEE & GILBAUGH. successors to Canning & Campion, under takers and embalm era. modern la every de tail. 7th and Pine. Phono Mala 4S9. Lady stasis taut. EDWARD HOLMAN CO.. Undertakers and exnbalmers, have moved to their new hulld lug; Third and Salmon. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 507. J. 1'. FINLEY SON. Funeral Directors, cor. 3d and Madison. Office of County Cor oner. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 9. F. 8. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 East Alder. Lady a Mist-act. Telephone East S2. CLASSIFIED AD. BATES. "Rooms. "Rooms aad Board. 'House keeping' Rooms," "Sltuailoas "Wanted." 15 words or less, 15 cents; IB 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; 18 to 20 words. 49 cents; 21 to 25 words. 60 cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional Insertion, one-half : no further discount un der one month. HI F O RTANT The lore second-time rate oa sdrertilng that runs either la the classified columns, or under bead "New Today will be siren only when adrertIlBg Is Inserted on consecntJre days. Bally and San day Issue. AdrerUslxur that la scheduled to appear at interval of one or more days apart will be charged for at full one-time rate each In sertion. "NEB" TODAY (range measure agate). 15 cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents per line for each additional Insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Orrzunlaa. and left at this office, should always be Inclosed in sealed envelope. No stamp 19 required oa such letters. The Oresonlan will not he responsible for errors In advertisements taken through the telephone. NEW TODAY. $1375 Special Lot 274 x 100 feet on Kear ney, near 24th st. All street Unprovementa wade. This Is a rare chance to ret a nloe home site in one of Portland's choicest residence districts for comparatively tittle money. C H, Korell, 231 Washla$ton. MRnaK-ed lu"Bf-f -" PERKINS PORTLAND, OREGON FWt-Cl! Cheek Xestauraat. Connected With Hotel. C O. DAVIS. Sec and Treaa, TM! ESMOND HOTEL CSCAB AEDEBSOX, Hmjir Front and Morrison Streets PORTLAND - OREGON TREE 'BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS. Rates European plan. 50c. 75c. Sl.OO. SL50. 12.00 per day. Sample rooms in connection. ) w AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER. W. T. Pan Elc. resident xnanacer. Phone Main SOS. LAST TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY, Special-price matinee at 2:15 o'clock. Henry W. Savace Offers Georxe Ade's Musical Satire. THE SULTAN OF SULU." The blrgest musical hit of the season. Matinee prices, Jl, 75c, 50c. 35c, 25c Evening- prices, $1.50. SI. 75c. 50c. 35c. 25c MARQCAM GRAND THEATER W. T. Pan- 51e. Resident Manager. Phone Main 86S. londay and Tuesday night, Jan. 23, 24, William and Joseph. Jr.. THE JEFFERSONS la THE RIVALS." Sheridan's delightful comedy. Made famous by their father, Joseph Jefferson. Prices Lower floor, $1.50. 21. Balcony, 75c. 50c. Gallery. 25c. 35c MARQL'AM GRAND THEATER "VV. T. P ANGLE. Resident Manager. Phone Main SK. "Wednesday evening. January 25. 1005, IUILUU UrHA IX ENGLISH. MME. MANTELLI. Supported by the Mantellt Operatic Company In I "IL TROVATORE." i Prices Entire lower floor. Sl.OO. Balcony. I first six rows. SI: first three of lam six rows. j jac; last three rows in balcony. 50c. Entire Seats are now selling. Columbia Theater .Tr. Edgar Raume'a farewell appearance. Matinee today and tonight's performance. Belasco's charming comedy drama. THE WIFE Farewell appearance of Edgar Baume. the popular leading man. Evenlnc Best seats. 50c Balcony, 60c, 35c. 23c Gallery. 15c Matinee Best seats. 25c Balcony, 25c. 15c Gallery, 10c Downtown box -office open all day. 327 Mor rison. I'none -iain 110. Evening at theater. Main 311. V.Tt W.V Kl.nn. C..u I T. : Vnnm arA .Via rn1 .. v.i c. 1. -. . t tt. s great success, "tub crime or Empire Theater Gitr.er- All next week, starting' Sunday matinee. The latest melodramatic novelty, entitled "Nettie the News Girl" Br Lent R. Parker. Scenic Investiture largest ever offered by any similar company. Prices Evening, 15c, 25c. 35e. 50c Matinees. 10c. 15c, 25c. BAKER THEATER SEATING It FLOOD. Managers. Third and TamhUl. LARGEST CONTINUOUS TAUDEVTLUS HOUSE IN THE WORLD. EVERY SEAT 10c On performance altarnooa; two every avenlnx. LYRIC THEATER lCorner Alder and. Sevcnta,! HIQH-CLASS REFINED VAUDEVILLE 2-30 to 4-20; 730 to 10-30; Sunday. 3 to 19 P. M. Tbia ad. and 10c will admit two peop any .aatlnce, except nn.1yj and nolidaya. TEN CENTa NO HIGHER. NEW BILL AT THE STAR Portland's Fashionable Vaudeville House. CAMILLO AND ION A. ZANFRETTA AND MANSFIELD. LOA AND FAY DURBYELLE. RAYMOND TEAL. CARRIE BELLE MILLER. DAISY VERNON. rROJECTOSCOPE. Admission. 10c; reserved box seats. 25c. NEW TODAY. CHICKENS LOWER For Saturday 14c Creamery butter 50cand5&c Bet creamery made txic Dairy butter -ucand35c Eggs, per dozen 25c and 30c Beet sugar-cured ham.. iSc Picnic bams luc Breakfast bacon 15c 5 pounds laid. .......................... ...50c 50c tea .. 30c 2 pounds Arbuckle coffee 25c JavaMocha coffee . sue All goods retailed at wholesale price. LA GRANDE CREAMERY. 201 Yamhill at. Valuable Property to Lease The northwest corner of Tenth and Wash ington streets will be leased for a term of years at reasonable price. For particulars apply to W. L. Boise. 701 Chamber of Com merce. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. $1000 WILL BUY BUSINESS LOT ON WIL ltamn ave.. near Weidler. Inquire 340, Wil liams ate. FOR SALEREAL ESTATE. FOR SALE 160 ACRES HOPLAND. WITH 21x100 feet hophouse; 160 acres onion land, beaverdam. thcrougnly drained; 160 acres timothy meadow. 2 bay barns, 60x100 feet each; granary, atable; all necessary tools, tt horws. living stream; close to best bay mar ket on the Coast; a money-maker; )12,uuo. part cash, balance on long- time. Box 42. -Vancouver. Wash. 52300 WILL BUY MODERN TEN-ROOM residence, nicely situated on First street; good for $35 per month rent. This Is a busi ness proposition. We desire only the atten tion of those who mean business and want to be shown the premises at once. The Dann Lawrence Co., 129Vr First street. FREE LAND! FREE: LAND! A chance to secure a home and make money; only cost Is for w&u-r tight, which averages )10 per acre; under state control. For particulars write or call at office of Co lumbia Southern Irrigation Co.. C33 Wor cester blk. NEW. MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE IN BEAU- tlful Irvlngton; corner lot, IXixlOO; fireplace, fixtures; Richardson & Boynton furnace; price, with carpets, all new. ?-250; 25 per cent down, balance $25 a month. H t. Oregonlan. ONE OF THOSE 3 FINE NEW. STRICTLY modern tt-room nouses on the corner or Williams ave. and Eugene St.; will be sold al a special low price. For terms ap ply to F. Breske. room 444. Sherlock bldg-.. 83 H 3d st. SAVE PAYING RENT 6-ROOM COTTAGE and lot. 14th street, south Jefferson, at a. snap today; $1000 cash, balance terms. You will have to hurry. Northrap & King. 210 and 211 Commercial block. NEW. STRICTLY MODERN 84-ROOM house, choicest location; JGOOO, easy terms. Also beautiful furniture if wanted. This la one of the finest homes In the city. Call E. N. Hall. 102 1st st. FOR SALE CHEAP NEW 7-ROOM MODERN house, all conveniences, nard-nnlshed, one block from street car, two blocks from High land School, over two large lots. Particulars Phone East 3104. 100x115. NICE 5-ROOM HOUSE ON GOOD car line; hot and cold water, bath and toilet; $1475; terms. $550 down; balance. $25 per month. Address N 54. Oregonlan. A GOOD 7-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT. 15 BT. W. Park and loth sts.. south of Jenerson. ofr sale by owner for $3950. Address D 52. care Oregonlan. ACREAGE AND SEMIURBAN HOMES; three-acre tract one mile from city limits. $110 per acre. Also city property. Irwfn, 128. Front. $S0O WILL BUY 6-ROOM HOUSE. BATH, hot and cold water; lot 50x120: easy terms. Jos. Anderson, owner. 17 Pearl at., Monta villa. Or. 200 FARMS. SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS Bargains on O. W. P. electric line. O. R. Addlton. Lents. Or. Take Mt. Scott car. 5c. FOR SALE PRETTIEST 5-ROOM MODERN cottage in Upper Alblna. cheap, close In. 323 San Rafael st., cor. Rodney ave. FOR SALE BY OWNER. MODERN S-ROOM house, excellent condition, on car line. Hol iday's Addition. C 72. Oregonlan. FOR SALE A MCDERN 6-ROOM HOUSE LS Irvlngton; owners going east; price, $4000. Address 51 53. Oregonlan. MILWAUKIE IS 23 MINUTES FROM PORT land. Buy an acre there at price of lot. Ben Irwin. 12 Front. FOR SALE OR RENT. 7H ACRES ON FRE mont street, section 25. Call at 614 Chamber of Commerce building-. $1000 CORNER LOT. S. E. COR. HOOD and Grover sts.. 100 feet on Hood st. See owner. 211 Glbbs sL 4-ROOM COTTAGE. NEW. IN GOOD LOCA tlon: $1000; easy terms. Owner. 419 McKay building. FOR SALE MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE Holladay Park Add., by owner. 320 Fall ing bldg-. WE BUILD HOUSES. EASY PAYMENTS: furnish lots If desired. 612 Commercial bldg. FOR SALE FARMS. GUARANTEED AS ADVERTISED 160 acres, with 40 acres under plow, balance of lant covered with small brush and some timber and good for pasture; all lays nicely, good sell, plenty water; two good orchards; 7-room house, large barn; fenced and cross fenced. Included with place are 12 cows, team, three wagons, plows, and all farming Implement. On county road, close to school, and five miles from Carrollton. a town on the N. P. Ry. and Columbia River. Price $2000; terms on part. Imus & Wil loughby. Kalama. Wajb. 120 ACRES. LEVEL. WELL WATERED AND drained. 6 miles east of Oregon City; 50 acres In cultivation. 70 acres Rood irrarlnir. 170 apple trees; 2000 cords of wood standing; Fall sowing completed: with the land are In cluded rood house and barn. 14 cows, fine span of young, heavy horses, new and flrst ctars farmlns utensils, etc.; creamery wagon calls at the barn, mm ia a farm on which to make money: not a mere living-. Price, $0COO. Terms, hair casn. v.. it. smith. Jr. 202 Washington st. $2.50 AN ACRE AND UPWARDS FOR 22.000 acres of fanning, dairying- and fruit lands, lying in Benton and Lincoln Coun ties. Oregon, alone the line of the Corvallls & Eastern R. R. Will be eotd In large or mall tracts. Terms on application. J. D. WILCOX. 2024 Stark it. 320 ACRES BEST CALIFORNIA BOTTOM land. In crop and alfalfa: splendid improve ments, m HI UK tows, XV uuraca. uuss, succp, hay. grain, machinery, dairy, etc; price. FOR SALE 160 ACRES VIRGIN LAND: 13 miles from city. See D. E. Budd about bargain. 110 1st eC FOR BENT FARM!" FOR RENT FOR A TERM OF YEARS THE Multnomah Berry Ranch. 100 acres, a mile southeast of Mount Tabor, to an energetic berry-grower or vegetable gardener. Apply to A. Edgar Beard, care the Commercial Rank of Vancouver. ash. TO EXCHANGE. WESTERN WASHINGTON. NEAR SEATTLE: Fruit and dairy farm, 200 acres, heavy, rich soil, well drained; touching- railway, close to waterway, town, creamery, churches, stores, conveniences: highly productive and thrifty orchard of almost 25 acres: a low valuation, $5000; easy terms, or will ex change for Portland city property or an Ore gon farm. Write for detailed description. Charles Somera Company, 2d ave. and Marlon st.. Seattle. Wash. EXCHANGE 160 ACRES TIMBER IN Crook County. Or., for house and lot; price, $1250; mortgaged for $400. Address V 52, Oregonlan. TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE. TSQ ACRES FINE TIMBER. NEAR PORT- land, wll cruise 10.000.000 feet; $12.50 per acre, uwncr, zxi iiarjc st. LAND SCRIP. PfTOPPT BESRnvn SOT? TO Approved, unrestricted, ready for Immediate E F. & F. B. Riley. 60S Chamber Commerce. APPROVED FOREST RESERVE SCRIP, TIM- bered. farm or grazing land; all sizes, lowest prices. H. B. compson, 018 llarquam bldg. rr guaranteed land scrip on hand ready to locate Jiaginnis a son. r auing oicg. FOREST RESERVE AND ALL OTHER ccripe: general land practice. Collins Land j -o.. concord blag. We're again In the market with low-priced scrip. L. W. Whiting & Co.. 403 Ablngton. WANTED REAL ESTATE. WE WANT WEST SIDE RESIDENCES. $zow) to tio.uuu; aiso business properties $5000 to $20,000. Have buyers. L W. Whit lng & Co.. 403 Abington bldg. WANTED FOR PURCHASE OR LONG-TIME1 leaf-;. 1 or 2 lots, wltn cr for substantial building; ttate location and lowest price. Address J 32. care uregomat,. WANTED ONE OR TWO ACRES OF ground within city limits at St. Johns. Room 37, Washington building. FOR SALE. Homes. Vehicles and flarness. FOR SALE SPAN 5-YEAR-OLD HORSES, well-broken and gentle; weight 3000. 227j wascington sc., room Kx. i FOUR HEAD OF SINGLE DELIVERY horses for sale at Montavilla livery barn. 1 I'none Linton . TWO CARRIAGES OR CABS. ONE NEW; run three months; cheap. Call 264 Jefferson, room 10. LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AND 2D-HAND vehicles on Coast for sale or hire. 211 ash. FOR SALE GOOD HORSE AND. WAGON cheap. Apply Pike 63 N. 6th sr. 24 HORSES FOR SALS AT it 11 AND BURN-Ide, - FOE SALE. riaeoa. $100 RUTS A GOOD UPRIGHT PIANO. MA- nogany case, a Bargain. 10 Washington building. GOOD TONE LUDWIG. At CONDITION; taken on mortgage. Phone Main 15&1 Mon day. $235 CASH BUYS $425 PIANO. USED FEW weeas; neea money, a. 52. Oregonlan. Miscellaneous. MONEY IN PIGEONS-WE SUPPLY YOU wim oreeuers ana du- ait you raise. Tum blers. Carrier-, Barbs. Fan-Tall. Jacobins. Turblns. Homers for squab-ralulng of all kinds. The Fanciers. Loft. 749 11th ave . North Seattle. DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? Repair it with Elaterlte; It rolls, easy tx lay; needs no painting or coating; good over eld Iron. Ha or shingles; best for new roof Elaterlte Roofing Co.. room 2, Hamilton bldgl FOR SALE. CHEAP 10 COWS. 2 HORSES. naraew ana wgjpjn. 1 cream separator. 2 plows. 1 harrow and cultlvater. 25 acres of land la city limits; rent $15 per month with lease over Fair. X 53. Oregonlan. FOR SALE NEW AlfiD 2D -HAND BIL- uara ana pool tables; easy payments ; wa. rent tables, with privilege of buying: mod ern bar fixtures, cheap prices. Brunswick-Balke-Collender. 40 3d st. FOR SALE HALF-GROWN MOUNTAIN wolf; will hire It out for attraction. If pre ferred; price very reasonable. Phone Scott 6603. FOR SALE A 3-YEAR-OLD HEREFORD bull, or will trade for one of same breed: to be seen at Union Stocky axils, city. C. Mia sm ger. SEALSKIN COAT. GOOD AS NEW. COL- lateral Loan Bank. 269 Washington st., be tween 3d and 4th. Phone Black 71. Bargains in typewriters, supplies, office goods. ruDDer stamps, sates, coast Co.. 11 stark. FOR SALE FRESH COW AND CALK. OR trade for a good horse. 1202 E. Morrison. BUY YOUR WOOD AND COAL OF HOOVER. sis water st. I'none Mam 4590. FOR SALE NEW SCOW. 36x24. furnished. f oot or Korth I4th st. HELP WANTED MALE. MEN THE ORIGINAL JNO. A. MOLER'S Barber College. 644 Clay st.. San Francisco, is the largest, lightest and cleanest college In America; trade taught In 8 weeks; positions guaranteed; tuition earned while learnlnr: expert Instructors: constant practice. Write correct No. (644 Clay) for terms. 60 AMATEURS WANTED IMMEDIATELY Make money, easy work, dramatic vaude ville acting, stage dancing taught; sketches, monologues written to order; positions se cured. Newman's School of Acting. Lange Hotel. 6th and Washington. POSITIONS PAYING $1000 TO $3000 CON tlnually open In our various offices for com petent managers, salesmen, office and tech nical men. Call or write for particulars. The Pacific Commercial Bureau, suite 45. Concord block. 2d and Stark. LOGGERS. MILL AND YARDMEN. LABOR era. city and country; men and teams, farm, bands and milkers, restaurant and mess-house help; work of all kinds. Canadian Employ ment Co.. 249 Burnside and 2263 Morrison. Phone Main 3074. MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE IN 3 weeks and secure positions; constant prac tice; expert instruction and examination: wages earned while learning. Catalogue mailed free. Moler System College. San Fran circa. Cal. WANTED SINGERS, DRAMATIC PEOPLE. penormers, musicians, etc: Dig salary; 'or vaudeville circuit, Portland World's Fair, traveling companies, etc Newman's Vaude ville Circuit. Lange Hotel. 6th .and Wash ington. WANTED MEN AND BOTS TO LEARN plumbing' trade. Coyne Bros. Co., School of Practical Plumbing. Send for catalogue. Ad dress 4973-75 Easton ave.. St. Louis. Mc EXPERIENCED MALE STENOGRAPHER and typewriter; one with no objection to leaving city. ACdress, giving references, age, etc. tf 51, Oregonlan. WANTED MEN TO WORK. $3 TO $4 PER day; must have bond; no canvassing. Call room 3& Benson block. 291? Morrison et. $25 TO $65 EASILY MADE SELLING SICK and accident benefits for the Union Mutua' Aid Association. 401 Marquam bldg. REPRESENTATIVE WANTED IN PORT land. Harley Burglar-Proof Lock Co.. 3t2 M1I1 bldg.,- San Francisco. WANTED BRIGHT BOY TO' WORK: IN wail paper siuc, siuiti uuu cAJcricoce, If any. C 85. Oregonlan. , WANTED TWO FIRST-CLASS CABINET makere. Apply West Coast Sash & Door Co., 19th and Vaughn sts. EASY MONEY. $3 TO $5 DAILY. SUBSCRIP tlon hustlers; canvass business places. KJJJ Chamber of Commerce. WANTED BRIGHT MAN. COMPENSATION $75 month; must have $200. Call Immediate ly at 104 1st st. WANTED A .FIRST-CLASS MOLDER. MAR rled man preferred. Apply to Douglas Bros.. Aberdeen. Wash. ALPINE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. 152 1st St.; phone Main 1917. All kinds of help fur nished free. MAN FOR INSIDE WORK; DUTIES EASILY learned :must have $150 and references. 30 Russel bldg. CARPENTER TO FURNISH MATERIAL and build house on Installments. McCoy, 86 10th. BARBERS: I WANT TO BUY SHOP IN ' country town. Address P. O. Box 375. Port land. Or. BOYS WITH WHEELS TO CARRY MORN Ing papers. Apply Oregonlan office, 4 to 3 P. M. WANTED BOY TO DRIVE WAGON; state age and experience. D &Z. Oregonlan. PLUMBER WANTED. APPLY 144 PARK 5T. Men wanted to learn barber traac. Barbe: College. 741 Howard St.. San Francisco. MEN WANTED. $1 TO $3 PER DAY. CALL on West & Chapman, 2304 Larrabee st. DR. WALKER. 181 1ST. CURES ALL PRI vate diseases of men. MACHINE DRILL SHARPENER. HANSEN. 2G N. 2d. HELP WANTED FEMALE. WANTED SINGERS. DRAMATIC PEOPLE, performers, musiciana, etc.; big salary; fot vaudeville circuit. Portland World'H Fair, traveling companies, etc. Newman's Vauae vtlle Circuit, Lange Hotel, 6th and Wash ington. DOMESTIC HELP OF ALL KINDS CHAM bermalds. cooks, waitresses, nurse girls, sec ond girls, housekeepers, housework, $15 to $30. Canadian Parlors. 226"4 Morrison. Phone Main 1321 WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS. COOKS, WAIT era, chambermaids, general workers. St. lAtuhs Agency, 23U Yamhill. Phone Black 2&0I. WAITRESSES. WALLA WALLA HOTEL fare): reKaurant. city. $6; housework. Tele phone Drake'. 2o5 Washington for- help. WANTED SALESLADY, EXPERIENCED IN dress good. Clerks' Registration Bureau, 2U5 Morrison st. WANTED GIRL, GENERAL HOUSEWORK, email family. 400 Clackamas st. Phone East 2548. YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE work. Apply 767 Qulmby street, near 23d. WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Catholic preferred. 258 11th st. GIRL TO ASSIST WITH GENERAL HOUSE work. 5S2 Schuyler sit. Phone East 19a t. YOL'NG LADY BOOKKEEPER WANTED. Friedman's Market. 225 1st. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSB work. Call ltl E. 16th st. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. 560 Hoyt st. HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE. Wanted Immediately AH kinds male and fe male help, cooks, waitresses general house workers. Pacific Coast Real Estate &. Em ployment Agency. 294 N. 2d. Phone Red 151. SITUATION WANTED MALE. Uous:pers and Clerks. DRAFTSMAN YOUNG MAN DESIRES Posi tion as mechanical draftsman; 7 years' ex perience: can furnish references. G 53, Ore gonlan. MACHINERY SALESMAN YOUNG MAN desln-a position with a good machinery bouse as salesman. H 53. Oregonlan. YOUNG MAN. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEP er. desires position; owns typewriter, X. 81. Oregonlan,