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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1895)
THE MORNING QBEGONIA'S".. . MOKDiT, FEBETTAKT 18, 1895. PENALTY FOR CRIME REV. DR. DENTSOJf THI.YKS JUSTICE UXEaUALL.Y ADMINISTERED. Favors hc "Whipping Post and StocUn Leiixon Dnro-n From the Coses of Gaff and Read. Rev. J. N. 'Denison, D. D., pastor of the Centenary church, preached to a large congregation last evening, taking for his subject: "The Penalty for Crime; Dr. Gaff and Rev. Read." He said: "Many times lately in the public prints has the statement been made that the Christian system abrogated the certainty of punishment for wrong-doing and really encouraged crime by offering pardon free ly to the criminal. The objection is a stock objections by the freethinkers of to day, and -was also used by the objectors at Rome 1800 years ago. This text is the conclusion of a brief upon the subject prepared by a doctor of laws for the Roman forum: 'Do we, through faith, cast aside law? We could not. Yea, we cause the law to stand It is one of the prov inces of the Christian religion to cause law to stand, In this lawless world among lawbreakers. The enactment of just laws among men and their just and equable enforcement is the business of every true man and especially the business of the church. "We have the best jurisprudence of the world, but It Is far from being perfect. In fact, it Is exceedingly faulty, and any student of equity can see numerous grave defects. It is not so easy to see exactly how to remedy all of these evils, and al though SO men spend 40 days every second year in an effort to make the matter bet ter, somehow very little real Improve ments results. Our laws, however, are very much better than their enforcement. The Lexow committee has uncovered vast corruption in Xew York police circles. Some men have grown vastly rich by bribe-taking. One policeman has just been convicted and sentenced. He had taken a few apples offered him. He gets three years and six months at servile la bor. But the men that took the gold by tens of thousands are yet abroad, with a flrst-rate prospect of remaining at liberty. We do not regret the sentence of the lesser criminal. He should be punished, but the greater criminal should be pro portionately punished. Christian ethics and moral right agree upon this point with equal emphasis. "It is the true province of law not enly to define certain acts as crimes, but to provide for their adequate penalty, for the conviction and punishment of the per sons who commit these crimes. Unless this is done there can be no just enforce ment of law. "Punishment should be penal. I do not deny that it should be reformatory, but we have grown altogether too humane in onr methods, and too gentle in their ad ministration. A vast number of crimes are now committed by men who simply want to get housed and sheltered and clothed and fed during inclement weather. The interior of a warm jail is quite as cheerful as a cold, fireiess lodging-house, and three decent warm meals are better than one cold one. So professional penalty-seekers are common among us. We have abolished almost everything that re ally tends to make punishment penal. I have no hesitancy at all in advocating the whipping-post and the treadmill and the stocks for certain crimes which are grow ing common among us. '"Adequate penalty is a demand that cannot be Ignored. This very week Judge Stephens, in sentencing two professional graduated criminals who had perpetrated a dastardly crime upon an inoffensive citizen, publicly complained that the pen alty was entirely inadequate to the crime. The two garrotcrs were given five years each in our comfortable penitentiary guaranteed clothing and food and shelter for these years, and probably they will get pardoned out and resentenced before the five years are over. "Within the past few days two heinous crimes have been committed here on the Kast Side, by professional men of high standing, of churchly pretensions, and of supposed good character. The community jestly stands appalled, almost horror stricken. Both crimes are freely confessed and Of the guilt of the parties there can be no doubt whatever. One is a crime against property containing a threat iifraJnst life. The other is a far more dastardly crime against the home and the innocence of girlhood and the sanctity of the marriage tic. These crimes are das tardly beyond description. The two high est and holiest professions, where men are most implicitly trusted, are violated, and the faith of mankind shaken in men. I nfversal conaemnation must fall upon thes sins in high places. When Rev. Mr. Read entered the bank, in disguise, with a pistol, he entered the ranks of the low est and most debased criminals. He may or he may not be Insane to the point of Irresponsibility. If lie is insane to that ikJint.heshould be dealt with as insane: he jilVBiild not be dealt with as Insane be cause he is a minister. His punishment, if he be a responsible criminal, should be intensified not mitigated because of his clerical garb. He knew better. He has broken faith with God and the world. He has plunged at a bound down an abyss which usually takes years to descend, or else he has been a hypocrite all of these years, descending by stages with other criminals, while he has professed to live an exemplary holy life. For his crime, however, if he be a responsible criminal. there is full and adequate penalty. 'When, however, the sacred precincts of the home are invaded by Dr. Gaff, and his professional position and confidence are used to decoy an innocent victim loved and cherished from a loving home and fend parents, he commits a far more dastardly crime, one that for real, ac cursed diabolism is hard to equal. Ap parently, the law does not know whether It is a crime or not. and there is a grave doubt whether some nicely paid attorney may not be able to slip the noose from this sinner's neck and let the vile wretch ct-capo to repeat his accursed warfare agttinet the sanctity of our homes. If it shall prove true that there is no adequate penalty for his sin. the legislature now in session should let all other work rest until a law with an adequate penalty Is pro vided. "I do not want to be understood as passing anv judgment whatever jpon the sanity of Rev. Mr. Read. 1 know abso lutely nothing of it. I can only judge of his act as it stands a horrible crime. If he really intended to have shot the young man in the bank in cas-e lie had not obeyed, lie had murder in his heart, and is. If responsible, a murderer in intent. Dr. Gaff makes no claim to insanity. His crime was worse than murder. Who v.ouM not far prefer to stand beside the Wer of & girl with untarnished reputation and pure life, stricken by a blow, than to have a girl lured away to become the plaything of such a villain? "We mm stiffen the arms of our judges and liotd up the bands of governor and tie-fete the reins of government." Y. 31. C. A. ANNIVERSARY. Large rind KntliusInKtlc Meeting at the 5!arjunm Grand. The 27th anniversary of the establish ment f the You as Men's Christian Asso ciatleR in this city was celebrated yes terday la the afternoon with appropriate exwetees at the Marquam Grand. The auditorium was crowded to its fullest capacity by members of the association. their friends and people from various citMrcbea throughout the city. The stage wu arranced with pleasing setting, and was occupied by General O. O. Howard. Secretary Meyers, of the Y. M. C. A.; Rev. A. J. Brown, D. D., of the First Presbyterten church; Rev. Roland D. Grant, D. D., of the First Baptist church; Rev. George R. Wallace, D. D., of the First Congregational church; Rev. Henry Rasmus, of the Grace M. E. church, and others. General Howard presided. The exercises began at 3:30 o'clock with the "Coronation" hymn by the congrega tion. A Scripture reading by Dr. Grant followed, after which was a prayer by Dr. Brown. After another hymn by the congregation and a selection by the Han del orchestra. General Howard, In a brief speech. Introduced Rev. Dr. Wallace, who delivered the anniversary address. Dr. Wallace first gave some Y. 21. C. A. sta tistics. He said: "The total membership of the associa tion in this city in 53; of this number 251 are active members. The number of different members serving on committees at this date Is 77. The average dally at tendance at the rooms of the association last year was 260. The number of branches taught In the educational classes during the year was five. Ninety mem bers attended these classes during the year. During the same period there were 14 lectures, practical talks, concerts, etc., and 10 socials or receptions. The associa tion secured 40 situations for unemployed young men. There were 52 sessions of the Bible class, with a total attendance of 1QS0; 16 sessions of the Bible training class, with a total attendance of 103. The total number of gospel, prayer and social religious meetings fqr young men only was 104, with a total attendance of 16,610." Dr. Wallace spoke of the number and importance of the opportunities and pos sibilities open to young men of the pres ent age, and said that he who made a failure of life had only himself to blame. He continued: "In this materialistic age the Young Men's Christian Association is trying to flash ideals before young men. The world says to the young man: 'Get money; that is power and greatness. If you can't get It honestly, get it anyhow.' The Y. M. C. A. says to young men: 'Things are not what they seem. The world is moved ty something far nobler than money. Who moved the world, Socrates or Croesus? O, young man, waste not your lives on materialistic things.' The Y. M. C. A. stands to breathe Into young men's minds magnificent convictions. Just as ideals have moved the world, convictions have controlled the world. What is a man worth if he has no convictions? Another thing, the Y. M. C. A. is trying to be a saving power in this city. In no other city on the globe are there more mag nificent opportunities for young men to go to perdition in the quickest possible time." At the conclusion of Dr. Wallace's ad dress, the Misses Buddemer rendered a duet, accompanied at the piano by Mr. Prescott. Then followed an eloquent ad dress by General Howard. He said In part: "To plead the cause of the Young Men's Christian Association is to plead the cause of Christ. The object of the association is the salvation of young men. Its atten tion is being turned more and more in the direction of prevention, rather than the cure of evil. O, that It could do more to prevent that loss of purity, loss of honor, loss of noble ideas and methods of thought by the millions of young men just as they are entering manhood. How many young men are there here who do not recognize the truth of what I say?" Secretary Meyers delivered a brief ad dress, inviting all young men to make use of the rooms of the association, which, he said, were free to all, every day in the week, from 9 in the morning until 10 at night. The exercises concluded with a hymn by the congregation, and a prayer by Rev. Henry Rasmus, FACTS AND FIGURES. "Where the Schools Now Receiving; State Aid Obtain Their Students. SALEM, Feb. 16. (To the Editor.) From present indications, the house of representatives at Salem has concluded to parcel out state aid to schools at differ ent points, seemingly wherever asked for. There is still hope, however, that the sen ate will not give way to this clamor for money for certain sections, backed by the false claim of fostering the educational In terests of the whole state. If any one doubts that the schools now supported by general tax have little else than local pat ronage, let him examine the following ta bles, compiled from the respective cata logues of these schools. This will con vince.any fair-minded person that not one of these is more than a local school. If so, the state should no longer expend thousands of dollars annually for their support, while neglecting to provide for hundreds of small country districts which are unable to maintain school more than three months in the year. Following are statements of the attend ance last year at the state university at Eugene, the agricultural college at Cor vallis, the normal school at Monmouth, the normal school at Weston, and the nor mal school at Drain, the last-named being just ready for its first dip into the state treasury. Special departments are not in cluded In this list, such as law, medical, musical, etc. Each table shows whole number of students registered in the school, number from the town in which it is located, number from county in which located, and greatest number from any other one county In the state. Here they are: STATE UNIVERSITY, EUGENE. Whole number students 175 From Eugene alone 95 From Lane county 109 From Multnomah county 10 It will thus be seen that 53 per cent of the entire attendance at the state univer sity last year was from Eugene, while C3 per cent was from Lane county. Multno mah county makes the next best showing, but furnished less than 6 per cent of trie whole attendance. One student for every 11 sent by Lane county, notwith standing the school population of Multno mah is nearly four times that of Lane. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, CORVAL LIS. Whole number students 240 From Corvallis alcne OS From Benton county 113 From Clackamas county 9 Can it be possible that the good people of Corvallis and Benton county arc so much more interested in the "higher edu cation" than those of other sections of Oregon? Or is the splendid showing they make due to the fact that their local high school is generously supported by the state and nation? NORMAL SCHOOL, MONMOUTH. Whole number students 330 From Monmouth alone 91 From Polk county 120 From Multnomah county S An examination of this table, however casual, will go a long way toward ac counting for the leaning '.v.hich Polk county has toward state normal schools affords her own youth a "higher educa tion" at the expense of the state. But here is an astounding fact about this normal school, which condemns it in the estima tion of every intelligent person: Last year the school graduated a swarm ("class" is hardly the word to use In this instance) of 64. Think of it! This is edu cational quackery of the most pronounced type. ' NORMAL- SCHOOL. WESTON. Whole number students 122 From Weston alone 76 From Umatilla county 112 From Union county s Notwithstanding this showing, we are told. In seeming earnestness, that this "normal" is not a local school. Last year they ground out a liberal supply of gradu atesyoung men and women "specially trained for the work of teaching," and "all received state diplomas and the de gree bachelor of scientific didactics." S? their catalogue states, and no one will dispute it. The Drain "normal" makes the sorriest showing of all. yet the house of repre sentatives, forgetting Its first commenda ble determination to make the present session of the legislature conspicuous for economy, has already passed a bill ap propriating 55000 for it. This "normal" I graduated a big "swarm" in June last, a number of them being "boys and girls not over IS years old. Notwithstanding, each was given a state teacher's certificate, and In due time a state life diploma will be forthcoming. NORMAL SCHOOL. DRAIN. Whole number students SOS From Drain alone .153 From Douglas county 22S From Lane county 20 In the face of this showing we are as sured that this is not a local school. A fact not generally known In connection with this particular state (?) "normal" is this: The public school at Drain has act ually been absorbed by the "normal," and the pupils of the Drain school district are cared for at the "normal." So far as known, the state certificate has not been conferred on any pupil under 12 years of age. Still, there Is no occasion for dis couragement. We are told that Oregon must have "trained teachers" for her schools, and these normals are regular "short order" shops for turning them out. If the present session of the legislative assembly would do the educational Inter ests of Oregon great and permanent good, let this action be taken: Withhold every dollar asked for from the state univer sity, the agricultural college, the normal schools and all others of advanced grade, and apportion this money among common school districts having fewer than 50 pu pils of school age. The state university receives from $10,000 to $15,000 per annum from its endowment and land fund, and the agricultural college about the same. If they cannot live on this, together with a reasonable charge for tuition, let them give way to other schools in Oregon, equally as good, which do not expect aid from any source. As for the normals, as now conducted, no greater service can be rendered the state than to blot them out of existence. COUNTY DISTRICT. PORTLAND LETTER LIST. Persons calling for these letters will please state date on which they were ad vertised, February IS, 1S95. They will be charged for at the rate of 1 cent each. WOMEN'S LIST. Allen, Mrs M (2) Mapuire, Julia Abramson, Miss V Mclnnls, Maggie Abrams, Miss G A McLaren, Mrs It S Anderson. Mary McLaughlin. May Arthur, MiS3 W McMahan. Lizzie Baker, Miss Nellie McPherson. Ella Balles, Mrs Mates, Mattie Bell, Miss Ida Maben, C P Benvie, Mrs. W K MIchlals, Josle Billings, Miss E Mitchell, Maude Borber, Mrs Anna Mode, Llda Branstatar, Mrs R Moore Braze, Mrs A L Morris, Cora A Britton, Mrs Rose Meyer, Josephine Brooks, Mrs H A Nell, Mrs Daela Burk, Mrs Clara Nelson, Mrs Cardwell, Miss M Nordlander. K Carnahan, Lydla Oleson, Hilda Cook, Miss Maude Owens, Miss A E Cressy, Miss Mabel Perkins, Sarah Davenport, Winnie Peterson, Clara Davenport, Jessie Peterson Josephine Davis, Mrs A L Pearce, Nona Dierkop, Mrs Ries, Celia Dilley. Mrs Rockingham. Helen Dolittle. Miss F G Robinson, Ellis Dunston, Agnes Robinson, Mrs H R Ellis, Mrs M A Rodgers, Sadie Finn, Mrs J" J Rodgers. Sadie Flower. Mrs Jas Rolllt, Miss Fox, Miss Lydia Scott, Mrs L Fraser, Bertha Shaw, Miss C A Gladstone, B XV Shelby, Miss C B Gray. Mrs W M Shepard, Mrs C L Haroldson. Miss J Sibley, Claudine Harder. Mrs C F Sloane, Mrs F Henderson. Miss D Stamm, Miss S Hermans. Miss A Stewart, Mrs E Holmes, Miss E C Symington, Mrs J Hower, Mrs M V Taylor, Mrs L A Jackson, Miss E Tessar, Mrs Grace Jackson. Mrs F S Tennyson, Miss M James, Mra Addle Thurston. Mrs C M Johnson. Mrs M (2) Town. Miss May Jones, Mrs A C Van Winkle, Mrs Keiser, Mrs A M Warren, Mrs 'A Kerrigan, Miss Walters, Miss E ICIng. Mrs Will Watts, Miss L H Kuchenreuther, MissWhite, Mrs Ruth Fannie WIgle, Mrs M J Lane. Mrs Ida M Wilkins, Miss L Larson, Miss A Williamson. Mrs W Leonard, Miss I E Williams, Miss Ina Leverte, Miss L Wood, Mrs Harriet Lightly. Miss B Youmans. Mrs Lines. Mrs Clara Young. Miss Nellie Love, Miss M Zonner, Mrs C McCoy, Maggie- MEN'S LIST. Anderson, J Machin, J M Andrews, C (4) Maloy, Chas Arnold Armstrong Malowe. E E Ayer, J L Mark. Wm Baker, C A Marshall, G N Baker. XV C Mathews, J XV Barnan, Jan Mead. R Bates, C Merritt, Geo H (2) Beegon, C Miller, Alvin E Beggs. E J Mlnnls, Dr C Bell, Frank Munro, Wallace Bemauhe Peter Monlin. Frank Beresford. Adam, Moor & Star Bishop, F Mulham. Dr T F Bissell. H & Co Murry. Jules S Either, A Meyer. Magee Sz Co Bovd, C A Naeve, Geo Boyd, F C Nestcr & Co Brady. James Belson. Christ Bradshaw. H NY Jewelry Store Brook, Ii F Nieri. E Brown, J C F Niagle, Martin Brown.J C F & Co Nichols. A Brown. L C Noot, Thos Brugher, August Norman, Jak Burton. R H (2) Obye, Scott Bush. Edgar R O'Brien, P J Carlson, Sam O'Brien, Dan Carney. Weldel Parent, Chas Chloride. M 31 Co Patterson, B M Clark, Francie Peabody, T J Coffin, Chas Pone, N D Colfer, James Potter, Hedwig Cook. F E Prindle, J J Cowgill, XV Quigley. A H Cribbs, Harry Quinn, Chas Curamings. Edw Ralston, Chas, A Currle, Peter Ramous. Chas K Damstrom. Carl Reed. Wilbur H Daniels. Charlie Reed, H 31 Davis, Victor E Rinehart. J H (2) Davis, Wm Robinson, Geo B Dearing. O A Rodgers, Rev Edw Dillon, I A Rowlen. J R Dumas. Joseph Reel, E 3r Dyer, Harry Rummer, O E Eaves, D W Russell, C I Eaton, E w Sahel. Jos Elwell. FA St Germalft. N H Ellis, Thos (2) Samdora, Thos Elry. Fennamore Sonner, J J Evans. Augustus Saunders, Lyman Everden. I Santyan, J Flvnn, John T Scheitritz. Rev Fo'lkerts. Geo Shaefer. Jack Foster, Wallace Shaw, E D Foster, John Silvey, D F Fraser, T Simpson, Fred 31 Fuller. G B Sinnott, Arthur Gerwlg. H L Staten, H E Gilbert, A Staton. John Goddard, Roht Stapleton, J Goins & Phillips Smith. Jas W Goldsmith. Mose Shotwell. M J Gore, F 31 Snodgrass. 31 J Gordon, Bert Spelling. N P Gould, A Starr, Jas Graham, Walker Stein, Karl Gruble, John Stevenson. J A' Guircovitch, Geo N Stitt. J C Hammer. A W Stott. Harvey Hardie. J K Stout, O L Harrison, G B Strahan, Claude Hepburn, Dr. A L Sweeny, W J Herview, 3Ionsleur Skgarseth. John Hesse. Albert Tarbell. G S How. Geo Taylor. O J Hudson. Edgar (2) Thornton, John H Hughes, Chas Thornton. H W Humphrey, II C Thompson, J & Sons Jukobsson, 31 Toaseten. Bereden Jacob, Henry Tonner, F Jensen, Hans C Townshend. W J Jensen. J H (2) Tripp. H H Johnson, C S Vermeuler. John Johnson, Fred Wagner, Thos Johnson, Jas P Walker. Virgil A Johnson. Will Webb. W D Johnston, L M Welde, Oscar Jones, E A Whitney, Dr G A Jones, Geo Wildner, Jacob Jones, J Bertram! Wlttermood, E Jump. Geo Williamson. L A Jurgens, August Williams, Geo A Kaufman. P Williams. C A Kelley, Moses Wilson, C H Kelly, 31 Wilson, James Ladd. C W Wilson. T A Lawrence, T Wise & Keyt Lewis & Brooks Woorley, J J Lonsberry. Chas Woods. Julie Love. N 31 Yantis. T R Lynch. 3Ir Yantis, Ralph 3IcCully, Wright Yocum. E C McCalL John A Yost. Richard 3IcColkugh. Frank Young, Sam 3IcGregory, 3Ir Ziehr, Carl McKay. K W E. a PROTZ3IAN. P. 1L AMUSEMENTS. At Cordray's tonight the first production of "The Private Secretary" will be given by the Riggs company. They will be greeted by a large house, according to box-office indications. The most efficacious stimulant to excite the appetite is Angostura Bitters. Be ware of counterfeits. TRAYEliEjys GUIDE. RjUIroa.fi. h' EAST -!i A AHD VI SOUTH T Trains leav and aje-das to antrsaJ Portland: LEAVE J TBOX JAN. I. 183V j ABiilVK rOVEBEAND Impress) S&Iem. Hoiebur. Ah- J I 1 ftnifVbltMtn.nfn nin I 6:15 ra I fcaa .Kt&nclsco, Mojave, r l J-AJ3 -AHSi& xa jraaui i iNew Orietos and East J 8:30 AM except Bunday. i'SOAJi W:4t PM uvwur zuiu J SU1UWUJ f Via Woodoura for Mt. 1 4:53 Pit IAUgei. auTcnoa. "Mil Bdo. B rownavi lie; f Springfield and Matron J Dally creep: Sandar. ; 6:3ap"M : H-.-2SA M McMlnavulc war station Dally. iDally eccpt Sunday. DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE. PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS ATTACHED TO ALL THROUGH TRAINS. Through Ticket Office. 134 First street, -where Uirough tickets to alt points in the Eastern States. Canada and. Europe can be obtained at lowest rates from J. B. KIRKLAND. TICKET AGENT. All the above trains arrive and depart from Grand Central Station, Fifth and I streets. YAMHILL DIVISION. Passenger Depot, loot ot Jefferson street. Leave tor OSWEGO (week days) at 6:00. 7:20. 10:15 A. II.. 12:15. .1:55. 5:15, 0:30. S P. iL. and at ll:SO P. m. (on Saturday only). Arrive at Portland 7:10. 8:30, 11:25 A. M., 1:30. 4:15, 6:20, 7:40.-0:05 P. M. Leave for SHERIDAN (week days) at 4:30 P. M. Arrive at Portland 0:30 A. M. Leave for AIRLIE Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 9:40 A. 2L. Arrive at Portland Tues day, Thursday and-Saturdar at 3:05 P. M. Sunday trains for OSWEGO leave at 7:30, 9:00. 11:00 A. M.. 12:40. 2:00, 3:30. 5:00. 0:50 1 M. Arrive at Portland at S:40, 10:50 A. M., 12:15, 1:50, 3:15. 4:43. 6:30. 7:53 P. M. Ferry connects with all trains for Sellwood. R. KOEHLER. Manaser. E. P. ROGERS. Asst. Gen. F. & P. Ast. FOR AM. POINTS EAST. 1.E1VE DKrOT rffTH AID 1 ST3. iS&lTS Tho Fast Mail, vial Huntington. Salt LnVnOmnhn nriCna-1 TiCOP. M. J ens City, or viaSpo- I 8:00A.L Daily V&ilr llkane. Jlinneapoilj f and St. Pault with through serrioo to I lEastorn citicm. J for Pendloton. Lai I GranrlA- Ralcni- Pit-r- I :00 P.M. J Walla TV0h, Day-1 3:00 A. VL Dally laily lton. Colfax. Pull- f I man. Moscow and lidabomlningpoints. I I Local Mixed Train "i P:00A. M I J for Hood River. Tho Ex.8udax n Dalles end intarmo- I Idiato stations, J 7:00P.M. Ex.Sii4ij Through Pullman Sleepers. Tourist Sleepers and Reclining - Chair Cars are attached to through trains. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULES ColnBi"hin.Jtiver Rontc. Two-boat dally sersice for Astoria and way points. T. J. Potter leaves Portland 7 A. M., except Sunday: -leaves Astoria. 7 P. M., except Sunday. R. R. Thompson leaves Portland S P. M., ex cept Sunday; leaves Astoria 6:45 A. M., except Sunday. On Saturday nights the R. R. Thompson will leave Portland at 10 o'clock. "Willamette River Route. Steamers Modoc and Hoag, for Oregon City, Salem. Corvallis and way points, Sundays, Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 A. M. Re turn from Corvallis following day at S:30 A. M.. lying In Salem all night, leaving for Portland at 6 A. II. , Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Ynmblll River Route. Steamer Salem, for Oregon City. Dayton, Mc Minnville and way stations, Mondays. Wednes days and Fridays at 7 A. M. Return the follow ing days. Snake? River Route. Leave Riparia 10:30 A. M.. Mondays and Fri days. Leave Lewiston 10 A. M., Sundays and Wednesdays. Ocean Route. Steamship State o'f California, for San Fran cisco, at 8 P. M., January 23, February 2, 12, 22 Steamship Columbia, for San Francisco, at S P. M., January 28; February 7, 17, 27. Steamships sail r?m San Francisco at 10 A. M. the day following departure from Portland. Ocean steamers sail from Ainsworth dock. All river steamers depart from Ash - street dock. For all information, rates, etc.. call at city office, corner Washington and Third sts., or ad dress W. H. HURLBURT. General Passenger Asent. E. McNEILL, Receiver and General Man., Portland, Or. fRgrag LOW RATES BEST SERVICE TO AND FROM ALL POINTS EAST. GREATLY-"REDUCED RATES TO" AND FROM EUROPE. For information apply to ' '" ALLAN CAMERON. 118 First Street, Portland, Or. y Steamers. STMR. TELEPHONE F6R ASTORIA. Columbia River & Puget Sound Navigation Co. Aider-street Dock. Telephone No. 351. fcsa&P Leaves Portland daily, except Sunday, 7. A. M. Leaves Astoria dally, except Sunday. 7 P. M. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY Coolgardle Gold Fields (Freemantlc). Australia. $230. first-class; fl2o, steerage. Round the world, ?610, 1st; $550. 2d. Lowest rates to Cape Town. Steamship Mariposa sails, via Honolulu and Auckland, 2 P. M., March 7; steamer Australia. Honolulu only. March 12. 10 A. M. Cook's parties to Honolulu. Feb. 16. April 4: re duced excursion rates. Ticket office. 134 First su. Portland. Or. J. B. Kirkland, Ticket Agent. J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co., General Agents, 13S Montgomery st-. San Francisco. Send for Round the World folder. VANCOUVER TRANSPORTATION CO. STEAMER UNDINE, Captain CharleaT. Kom, leaves Vancouver at 8:30 A. M. and 1 P. M. Leaves Portland at 10:30 A. M. and 4:30 P. M.. Sundays excepted. For freight or passage apply on board at foot of Taylor street. Fare. 25c. round trip. -ji .-i 0ESNS!iASTa2l A T r TLT ft r II -I At 1 I II II B i 1 fill THB PPCLPlTIKL, u. ll. B11. w. mm am raMM TRAVELER'S GUIDE. Railroads. WuM's Pidorul Una. THROUGH TICKETS THROUGH TICKETS TO THE TO THE EAST AND SOUTHEAST. EAST AND SOUTHEAST. VIA THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. VIA THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. Through Pullman Palace Sleepers. Tourist Sleep ers andFree Reclining Chair Cars. DAILY TO CHICAGO. DAILY TO CIUCAGO. CITY TICKET OFFICE. 135 THIRD ST.. COR. ALDER. PORTLAND. R. XV. BAXTER. E. S. VAN KURAN. Gen. Agent City Pass. & T. Ast ROCi(-BLLA$T TRACK NO DUST SHORT LINE EAST The Great Northern owns and operates its en tire, equipment. Its Palace Sleeping Cars, at tached to O. R & N. trains. leave Portland every evening at 7 o'clock. Direct route to Spokane, Kootenai country. Flathead Valley. Montana points. St. Paul. Minneapolis. Chicago and East. For tickets, printed matter and other Infor mation, apply to C C. Donavon. General Agent. 111 Third St.. Portland, or address F. I. Whit ney. G. P. & T. A.. St. Paul. Minn. Clipper Slilp.s. SUTTON & CO.'S DISPATCH LINE OF CLIPPER SHIPS FROM NEW YORK TO PORTLAND. OR., DIRECT. The well-known Al Clipper Ship "George Curtis." Sproule master. Is now on berth, as above, and rapidly receiving vargo. Will have very prompt dispatch. For freight and all particulars apply to SUTTON & CO.. S2 South St.. New York, or to SUTTON & BEEBE, Agents, 10 North Front sL, Portland, Oregon. DIRECTORY OF OCCUPANTS. Rooms ARISTOS SOCIAL CLUB 211. 212, 213, 214 ASSOCIATED PRESS, E. L. Powell, Man ager 800 BARBER, DR. S. J.. Dentist G0S-C03 BECKWITH. H.. Route Agent PaciHc Ex press Company 204 BELL, DR. J. F., Physician and Surgeon, 711-712 BINSWANGER, DR. O. S., Physican and Surgeon 411-412 BROWN BROS. CO., "Continental Nurser ies" , C12-613-C14 BLANDFORD. S. M., U. S. Weather Bu reau 909 BUILDERS' EXCHANGE 800 CATLIN. W. W., Receiver Oregon National Bank 305-300 CAUKIN, G. E.. District Agent Travelers' Insurance Co 700 CARDWELL, DR. HERBERT W., Physi cian 703 CARDWELL, DR. J. R.. Dentist.. .S0S-S09-S10 CHAPPELL BROWNE. P.. Architect 700 COLUMBIA TELEPHONE CO 600 CUMM1NG, DR. WM.. Dentist -..40S-400 DICKSON. DR. J. F.. Physician 713-714 DRAKE. DR. H. B.. Physician 512-513-514 EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCI ETY, J. B. Wrangham. Cashier... .509-510-511 EVENING TELEGRAM 323 Alder st. FENTON. DR. J. D., Physician and Sur geon 303 FENTON, DR. HICKS C, Physican and Surgeon 303 FENTON & FENTON. DRS.. Surgeons.30S-319 FENTON, DR. MATTHEW F.. Dentist 3302 FERRIS, DR. FRANK E., Dentist.... 311-312 GIESY, DR. A. J.. Physician 710 GIESY & CARDWELL, Drs., Physlclans...709 GODDARD, E. C & CO.. footwear, ground floor 129 Sixth st. GRAVES, DR. J. L.. Dentist S04-S05 HELMBOLD, R. P.. Special Agent Manhat tan Lrfe 203 MACKAY, DR. A. E., Physician and Sur geon 704-703 MAXWELL, DR. W. E., Physician and Sur geon 701-702-703 MORRIS. E. C Secretary and Manager Brown Bros. Co 614 MOSSMAN. DR. E. P., Dentist 512-513-514 MANHATTAN LIFE ASSURANCE CO.. of New York, S. E. Mulford. Manager.203-209-210 McELROY. DR. J. G., Physician and Sur geon 701-702-703 McMILLAN, N., Real Estate Loans S01 McGUIRE, II. D.. State Fish and Game Pro tector Sll MILLER. DR. H. C Dentist 408-409 MULFORD. S. E.. Manager Manhattan Life 203-203-210 McFADEN. MISS IDA E.. Stenographer and Typewriter 200 OREGON NATIONAL BANK. XV. W. Cat- lin. Receiver 305-303 PACIFIC BANKER AND INVESTOR, L. .Stagge. Editor 803 PAGUE & BLANDFORD, Attorneys - at - Law 717 REED fi: MALCOLM. Opticians, ground floor 133 Sixth st. RIGGS. DR. J. O., Dentist G03 ROBERTS, A.. Merchant Taller 131 Sixth st. REID. JR.. R- R-. Special Agent Equitable Life ; 511 SAMUEL. Xj., Special Agent Equitable LIfe.511 SCHMIDT & ROBLIN. General Agency. 303 STOLTE. CHARLES EDWARD S03 STUART, DELL. Attorney-at-Law..6tC-617-613 STUART & YOUNG, Attorneys-at-Law . - 61G-617-618 STEVENSON. W. R.. and HELMBOLD, R. P., State Agents Manhattan Life...20S-209-210 SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 200 THE FAIRFAX-GREENE PLNO STUDIO 2a-, TIMMS. MISS EDNA D.. Portrait ArtIst....S02 TUCKER. DR. GEO. F.. Dentist C10-611 U. S. WEATHER BUREAU 907-903-909 WILSON. DR. EDWARD N.. Physician and Surgeon 304-303 "WILSON. DR- HOLT C. Physician 507-503 "WRANGHAM. J. B.. Cashier Equitable 509 WHITING. DR. S.. Physician and Surgeon 501-503 WOOD. DR. JAMES B., Physician and Sur geon 312-313 WOOD. DR. W. L.. Physician 413-414 YOUNG. GEO. D.. Attorney-at-Law.01C-C17-C18 A few more elejmnt officci may be hail by applying to Portland Trust Company, of Portlnntl, Oregon, 1S First street, or to the rent cleric ia I tills bnildinff. UNION YpACincf CAST OtfE.THlS COJJDEflSED.JjtIST OF Otf$ rEHLt ESTRTE These arc all Bareains. and. you. can buy out of this list -JvltU youreyea shut and hit it every time. WEST SIDE Business Property. $40,000 One block, between 15th and ICth. Irv ns iu jonnson. . 35,000 100 feet sauare. Second and Jpffnrsnn i sts.; frame building. ?0.000 100 feet square. First and Couch sts.; 3-story brick. S12.500100 feet square. 14th and Irving; store and dwelling. 51.500 One lot. Hood, between "Wood and Gro ,Y.er: frame building. $20,000100 feet square. Sixth and Main: 4 l?ses. all rented. $-5,000-50x93 feet. cor. Second and Madison stf-: niall frame buildings. $35.000 Half interest in 3-story brick. 100 feet f?uai?' within three blocks of The Dekum; $10,000 down. $16,000 Corner lot and house, two blocks from erS,50'11.11 bu"ling; $6000 down. SSO00 Half lot and building, on North Third ,t"SnerJhlrd down, balance can run. ?l-,000 100 feet square, on 17th and Gllsan sta.; will trade. Residence!. $7.000 Brick house. Robinson's Hill. $3.500 No. 32S Fifth, between Clay and Mar ket; S-room house and barn. $1.000 Northrup. between 23d and 21th; S-room modern, two lots. $6,500 Seventh and Caruthers: 6 houses. 3 lots. $1,000 7-room, hard-finished. Grover's add. $5,500 11-room house, cor. Front and Curry. $2.100 Nice cottage. 21st and Upshur sts. $1,750 0-room cottage, Cocbett. between Ban croft and Lowell. $2.000 Front and Hood; 7-room house. $3,730 5-room cottage. Caruthera add. $7,000 Two houses. Park and Hall sts. $4.500 Two houses, 21st, between Kearney iiQvejoy sts. $4.500 Good house and 2 lots, Meade and South Water. $5,50013 rooms, half block. Kelly st. and Ham ilton ave. $4,0002 houses and 1 lot. Glbbs and Hood sts. $13.500 9-rooni house and 5 lots, on Portland Heights. $9,000 3 houses and 2 lots. North 14th and Johnson sts.: $3000 down. $6,2502 houses and 1 lot. Fourth st.. 7 blocks from city hall; will sell separately. $6,1001 lots and 6-room house. 16th and Mill; well sell separately. $2.000 8-room house and 25x100. on Clay st., near 16th. $4.750 S-room modern house and corner, on Lane st, in South Portland. EAST SIDE Rnslne.ss Property. $11,300 2-story brick and 2-story frame, IVi lots. Delay and Knott sts. $4,500 Saloon and up staire. 62ttxl00, Union ave. and Tillamook st. $2,500 Half lot and 2 stores. East Washington, between 9th and 10th. $6,3001 lot and frame building. Union ave., between Oak and Pine. $5,00040x100 and 2-story building, on Russell St.: rents for $50 per month. $3,20025x75 and 1-story building. East 20th and Morrison sts.; will trade equity for farm. Residences. $1,500 East 26th and Sandy road; 5 rooms, 2 lots. $9003 lots and 1 house, Mt. Tabor: very cheap. $900 One lot and cheap house. East 24th and Ellsworth. $4,000 Two 8-room houses and corner lot, 13th and East Pine. $6,500 11-room bouse and 3 lots, convenient to center of city. $2.000 7-room house and 1 lot, 32d and Haw thorne ave. $7,000 Large house and 100 feet square, Weid- ier. near 17th. $3,000 0-room house and 2 lots, on Base Line road, npar Mount Tabor. $3.500 Fine modern house and 1 lot, Stephens addition: $2000 down, balance can run. $2,300 7-room house and 2 lots, on Michigan ave.; $600 down, balance In installments. S4-000 7-room house and Inside lot. on Larra- bec st.; $1100 can run till 1S07; win trade balr I UUIU XUk uuu. $7.500 6-room house and 2 acres, on Hawthorne ave.: will divide. $1.100 Double house and 2 lots, In Monticello addition. $2.000 3-room house and 2 lots. In Sellwood. S1.000 8-room house and 1 lot. In Kinzel Park. $3,800 S-room house and 100 feet square, on 2Sth and East Pine sts. $2.300 S-room house and 1 lot, Sellwood st.; easy terms. $1,500 13-room house and 1 lot, on East 26th St.. In Brush's addition. $1,500 5-room cottage. In Sunnyslde; will trade. $1,800 S-room cottage and 2 lots, in Portsmouth addition. $12,0005 houses and 3 lots, renting for $63, on East Ash st.; $3500 down, balance can run. $3,750 6-room house and 1 lot. East 8th St., near Stark. $2,000 7-room house and part of lot, at Sunny side. $1,500 5-room house and part of lot. at Sunny side. $2,000 5-room house and 1 lot. Woodlawn. $1,800 apiece 2 fine, roomy cottages, at Wood lawn. $1,300 5-room house and 1 lot, Woodlawn. $1,200 5-room house and 1 lot, Woodlawn. $5.000 7-room house and 2 lots, 11th and East Davis sts. $1,700 House and lot, Willamette; $350 down. $1,300 House and lot, Willamette; $323 down. $1,250 House and lot, Willamette; $323 down. $1,700 5-room. modern house and half lot. Cherry st. and Vancouver ave. $3.150 9-room bouse and 1 lot, on 12th and Davis. $5,300 2-story house and 2 lots, on East 10th and Weidler. $7,500100 feet square and 2 houses, E. 13th and Belmont. $3,500 Modern. 8 rooms, and 1 lot, Clackamas. near East First. $2,000 6-room house and 100x133 1-3, on 35th, near Hawthorne ave. $1,200 5-room cottage and 1 lot. Halght ave., between Skldmore and Mason sts. Unimproved Lota. $500 Portland Heights, 115x56. $2,000 Portland Heights, cor.. 50x100. $8.500 16th and Kearney, cor., 100x100. $5 COO Two lots, Johnson, bet. 23d and 24th. $100 Columbia Heights. 50x100. $100 Irvlngton Park. 50x100. 54 100 East Seventh and Harrison: 3 lots. 3,000 Inside lot. College, between West Park and 10th. $1,2002 lots. Bancroft St., between Ohio and Illinois. $300 Willamette addition; Inside lot. $500 Inside lot. Commercial, between Falling and Posts sts. $2,000 1 lots. Monroe and Mitchell sts.; will sell separately. $3,0002 lots, cor. 10th and Weidler. $2,5002 lots. cor. 10th and Broadway. $1,000 apiece On Erbeln st. and Vancouver ave., between Morris and Stanton. $900 apiece On Morris and Erbein sts. $3501 lot, on electric line. In Cloverdale add. $10,0002 lots, between 12th and 13th, Couch and Davis. 53.250100 feet square, cor. Third and Woods. $4,0001 lot, Glisan. between 21st and 22d; will trade. $1,1002 lots, on Market-st. drive. $1,000 apiece 10 river-front lots, near Fulton T.-b-. will rtfl $1,000 apiece 2 lots, on Portland Heights. $1 250 apiece 2 lots, on Portland Heights. 55 000 26 lots, on Portland Heights. $3 509100x120 feet, on Portland Heights. $500 apiece 3 lots. In South Portland, on rail road. . $6,2502 lots, cor. 14th and Pettygrove sts. $1,3001 lot. on McAdam St., between Wood and Grover. $900 Next to cor. Knott st. and Rodney ave. $1,5001 lot. cor. 19th and East Oak. $3 0002 lots, on East Fifth and Taggart. $1 0002 lots, on East Eighth and Yamhill sts. $600 Missouri ave.. between Schaeffer and Ma son sts.. 1 lot. $1 2002 lots, in Central Alblna. $300 apiece Lots in Sellwood. $2,750 1 block. In King's; will trade for farm and assume some Indebtedness. $0 250 1 lots, in Albina Homestead. $300-4 lots, in Mansfield addition. Just east of Mount Tabor. $1 "oo 4 lots. In Terminus addition: will trade for small farm and assume Indebtedness. $4 300100 feet square. 12th and East Ankeny. $300 1 lot. In Central Albina, on St. John's S525oioo feet square, on First and East Wasco streets. , ... $3,000100 feet square, on Eighth and East Hancock sts. $550-1 lot. in Woodlawn. $6306 lots, in block 6. Chicago add. $3501 lot. in Orchard Home. M25 Lots In City View Park. $10,0005 lots, on College, between Second and Third: will sell separately. Macnlflcent building tracts. In Belmont Villa prices from $2500 to $3500. $125 apiece Lots in Tremont; easy terms. The above Is a partial list of the prop erty ii-e have for sale. Forlurther iax-ticulars call on or address DeLASHMUTT & SON, - YOUR EYE MISCELLAjSTEOTJS Fnrms. $4,000-30 acres. In Lafayette. Or.: Improved: will trade. $40 per acre 320 acres, 8 miles from Albany: highly Improved. $1,10040 acres, Clackama3 county; 13 acres cleared; will trade. $32 50 per acre 027 acres, near Salem: 0Q acres in cultivation. $1,0007 acres, near Bcaverton: half cleared. $2,000166 acre3. near Goldendale. Wash. $30 per acre 100 acres, at Farmington. Wash ington county; ISO cultivated. $12 per acre 600 acres at Viola. Clackamas county: 120 acres clear; will trade for city property. $6.000 160 acres, 50 In "prunes, near Laurel. Washington county; will trade for city prop erty. $17,0001000 acres, Oakland. Or.; 430 In culti vation. $125 per acre 10 acres, on Sandy road; part In fruit. $15,0001520 acre3. in Umatilla, county; stock and grain ranch. $4,14611 4C-1CO acres. In Grant's Pass; lisht timber. $630 10 acres. IVi miles from Goble; S acres cultivated. $1,10061 acres. 15 miles from Gale's creek; S acres cultivated. $2,500166 acres, in Nebraska; highly culti vated; will trade. 21 farms In Yamhill county. For particulars call at office. $2,000 IMS acres. 1 mile west of Raleigh sta tion, on Scholl's Ferry road. $90080 acres. 7 miles from Oregon City. $1,000 10 acres, 6 miles from Moscow; 5 acres clear. $12- p it acre 570 acres. 5 miles from Medfcrd; 50 cr 75 acres In cultivation. $35 per acre 125 acres, 7 mlle3 from Salem; 250 acres In cultivation. $3,500 OS acres. 1 mile from Damascus; 30 acres in cultivation. $23 per acre 351 acres. In Tillamook county: line dnlry ranch. $1,500127 acres. 4 miles from Damascus; 14 acres clear. $4,000210 acres, near Scio. half In cultivation; will divide or trade. $25 per acre 120 acres, near Scio. one-third cul tivated. $6,159205 acres, near Scio. all in cultivation: divide or trade. $3,000200 acres, near Scio, 50 acres hops; will $2,50050 acres, near Tigardsville; some clear. $S per acre 570 acres. Sherman county, all clear. $1.500 10 acres, in Benton county. 10 acrea clear. $10.000 4S0 acres. 5 miles from North Yam hill. 240 acres In cultivation. $2,500100 acres. IV- miles from Albany. 30 acres In cultivation; good stone quarry. $35 per acre 239 acres. 2 miles from Wash- ougal, 150 acres in cultivation. $1,20020 acres. 1 mile from AVarren's, 11 acres In cultivation. $2,25030 acres, 0 miles from Forest Grove, one-half beaver-dam; cultivated. $2,500160 acres, 9 miles from Goble. 25 acrea clear: will rent. $13 per acre 193 acres, at junction of Cow litz and Cowhegan rivers: fine dairy ranch. $0 per acre 2720 acres, in Morrow county, all clear. $2,750 15 acres, 6 miles east of "Woodburn. 30 acres In cultivation. $10 per acre Land on water ditch. In Umatilla county: nothing larger than 40 acres sold. $3,000120 acres, near Carrollton. Wash.; 33 acres cultivated. S1.000 160 acres, in North Dakota: will trade. $10.500 160 acres, in Douglas county; 70 acres) in cultivation. $113 per acre 15 acres. 6 miles from Van couver: one-half In orchard. $75 per acre 20 acres, 6 mile3 from Vancouver; all clear. $80 per acre 10 acres, 6 miles from Vancouver; all clear. 42 acrs adjoining above, to rent. $60025 acres, 5 miles from Scappoose; 3 acrea clear, and livestock. $6,40055 acres, 8 miles from Portland, on Powell Valley road; will cut up into tracts: 40 acres in cultivation. $2,300 162-acres, - In -Douglas county; well stocked and Improved; will trade for East Side property. $600 SO acres. In Benton county; 8 acres ill cultivation. Timber nntl "Wild Land. $030160 acres. Hood River. $2,850480 acres. Nehalem valley. S950 160 acres, Lewis county. Wash. $2.SS0 ISO acres. Hood River. $30010 acres. Tigardsville. Or. $1,000120 acres, 6 miles from Taylor's Land- lng: timber down and easily cleared. $1,19095 acres, 3 miles from Scappoose. $1,000 50 acres, 10 miles from Hillsboro. $1,600160 acres. 5 miles from mouth of Bull Run river; would- trade. $960320 acres, in Linn county. $1.500 10 acres, Multnomah county, near Hol brook station. $1,100160 acres, in Clatsop county. $1,500160 acres, on Yaqulna bay. $000 160 acres. In Chehalis county. Wash. $630 10 acres. In Jackson county, - $300160 acres. In Lewis county. Wash. $4,800320 acres, near Kalama. " $400 S3 acres. In Clatsop county. $2,100320 acres, in Michigan; will trade. $3.000 ISO acres, in Chehalis county. Wash. -$800100 acres, in Columbia county. I $52521 acres, near Llnnton. I $1,500 11 acres, near Hillsboro; timber down j $3,200320 acres, in Tillamook county. $72080 acres, near Llnnton. Also some large tracts, from 1000 to 10,000 acres. Small Tracts. $1,300 10-acre tract, near Bertha station. $4,0005 acres, all In fruit. Frultvale. $4,0005 acres, fully Improved, Clackamas sta tion. $2,00010 acres, near Shattuck station. $1.000 3V! acres, in Willsburg. $6502 acres, adjoining Willsburg. $3,00012 acres, near Willsburg. $6505 acres. In Hazelwood. 1 $5,00010 acres, adjoining Kennedy's add. ' $2,20010 acres. Taylor's Ferry road. $6305 acres, 'DeLashmutt & Oatman LUtld Homes No. 2. $2,500 10-acre tracts, adjoining Carson Heights, 54p000 iVi acres, adjoining Kenilworth. $200 per acre 5 and 10-acre tracts, at Beaver ton: all clear. $2,75015 acres, Mount Scott: partly cleared. $1,6002 acres, clear. Palatine Hill. $3,800 Prune orchard, near Vancouver; 230Q trees. SS00 Half acre and house, at Zlontown. $2.000 10 rods of ocean front, at Long Beach near Stout's. 54 lots At Mount Tabor: 3 acres; price cheap. $83013 acres, on Base Line road; 3 acres clear; small house: 1L miles out. $1,150 10-acre tracts, S miles from Portland, on Powell Valley road. $1,10010 acres, in Hazelwood. 20 acres well Improved. 3 miles from Port land, for rent. $20 per month. $1,3505 acres, all in cultivation; near MounS Scott motor. BnsincsM Chances. $33 33 per month Store and 13-room dwelling, at Beaverton. . . . $S00 Drug store, stock and fixtures. In thriving country town. $3.000 Drug store, stock and fixtures. In thoj city: good location. Fourth interest In good-paying business, in city, $030 Furniture for 15-room lodging-house. $850 20-room lodging-house. $300 Restaurant. In Ity. $2,500 30-room lodging-house. $1,650 Good home and business, in thrlvlnjf town down the Columbia. $0,500 Old-establishel hotel. In city. $1.300 Banking fixtures and supplies. In at lively town on the Columbia. $1.600 Hotel business, established, at Dallas, Oregon. $2,200 50-room lodging-house; will trade fos small farm near city. $1.750 Good 32-room hotel. In thriving country town. $2,300 Good store and house and lotr also good physician's practice thrown In. In Washington county. SCOO Photograph gallery, on East Side. $700 Furniture In 8-room house; cost $1200 two) months aso. $2.500 Good boot and shoe business, on Ea3fe Side. In Other Towns. VANCOUVER. WASH. $3,200 One-half block and fine residence. lOtH and C sts. 2.250 Two lots and house. Eighth and West C. JC30 One- lot. Ninth, between B and C. 1400 Four acres, uncleared. $10,000 Nine houses and 6 lots; prospective business location. $3.000 Fine house and lot. in St. Helen's. 32,000120 feet river front and wharf, at St. Helen's. $2.050 S-room house and 1 lot. In Warenton Oregon. - - 209 STARK ST., PORTLAND, OR