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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1895)
THE MOKNIKG- OHEGOSTIAN, -WEDKESDAT, FEBRUARY 20. 1895. A STAUNCH STEAMER A SOLID .BOATI XOW BEING BIRLT IT THIS CITY. Tile Local Inspectors Cargo of the Southern. Chief The Albion Float edOther Marine Nevrti. C. E. Spencer Is building at the foot of East Ash street a remarkably staunch lit tle steamer for Captain Thomas Randall and others. The boat Is to be 3 feet long cfrer all, and 28 feet beam. It Is not known et what use the steamer will be put to, but she will be adapted for either outside or inside work. It is intended that the steamer shall be one of the strongest boats in this section. Her frame, which is now In place, is as strong as wood and iron can make it. The steamer will be a propeller, and will, Mr. Spencer says, be able to make 20 miles an hour. She will have pas senger accommodations. Mr. Spencer, -who has had a great deal of experience in shipbuilding in Boston, in tends to build a large fast steamer for the Honolulu trade as soon as the present boat Is off his hands. He believes there is an unlimited opportunity for business be tween Portland and the Islands, and he proposes to organize a stock company to capture the trade. It is his intention to build a twin-screw steamer which will make the passage from this city to Hono lulu in four daj-s. A Canard Freighter. The London and Giasgow Shipbuilding Company launched at Govan, Scotland, January 24, the Sylvania, the first of the two twin-screw steamers the firm Is build ing for the Cunard line. These vessels are Intended for the cattle and cargo trade be tween Liverpool, New Tork, and Boston. The Sylvania is 4C0 feet long over all, 49 Jfeet beam, 42 feet 6 Inches deep from shel ter deck, and carries C509 tons dead weight. The hull is entirely of Siemens-Martin steel. Although a cargo steamer, the ves sel is to have a speed of 14 knots. The speed is to be attained by two sets of triple expansion engines, having cylinders 22x 26'2 inches, and 00 inches diameter, by 48 lnch stroke, and two large double-ended boilers fitted with Howden's forced draught. The Local Inxpectorx. Captain Edwards and Mr. McDermott, local United States inspectors of steam vessels, will leave for the Cascades today to inspect the Leo, a small boat belonging to Day Brothers, the contractors. Sunday they will inspect the Ramona here, and next -week they will go to Yaquina to in spect the Katie Cook. On their return, !they will inspect the Three Sisters at Cor vallis. The inspectors were busy yester day receiving the congratulations of their friends on account of the increase in the salary which congress has Just granted them. Now that the ball has been started rolling, they -will expect the same welcome news at regular Intervals. The Portland Inspectors have the largest territory of any similar officers in the United States. Another Lor: Raft. ASTORIA, Feb. 19. Another attempt to tow a log raft to San Francisco from the Columbia river will be made the coming summer by Messrs. Robertson & Barnes, of San Francisco, the owners of the raft that went to pieces a few miles below the mouth of the Columbia last fall. Mr. Rob ertson Is at present in Stella, where the former raft was constructed, and is un derstood to be making arrangements with the loggers of that place for a supply of logs to be delivered at tide water at an early date. Lumber with which to make certain changes In the style of the raft has been purchased and will be delivered to morrow at Stella. - SoutlieniCliJef., Carco. , -.. ,, The cargo of lumber In the wreck of th old bark Southern Chief, which fell partly to pieces during a gale outside Cape Flat tery some months ago, is to be taken out of her, and shipped to San Francisco. Two vessels are now on the way to Hadlock to receive thecargo as fast as It is discharged. The vessels chartered for the purpose are the barkentine J. M. Griffiths and the schooner Hetta Buene. All the water has been pumped out of the wreck, and the re moval of the cargo will be an easy matter. It is probable that the hulk of the South ern Chief will be burned for her metal. Two Schooners Collide. The schooner Charles E. Falk was in col lision with the schooner Pioneer Friday night 10 miles inside Cape Flattery. The former was damaged to the extent of $600, but, according to reports, the Pioneer es caped with a slight raking of her head gear. Both vessels were beating up the straits, and, according to the report of the captain of the Falk, the Pioneer, in try ing to cross her bow, made a miscalcula tion and smashed into the Falk on the port side, between the masts. Although the col lision took place in the night, no one on cither vessel was injured. The Albion Floated. Captain Olsen has succeeded in getting the schooner Albion off the beach in Sius law bay. A large timber was placed under the hull of the schooner and, by the aid of an extra force of men, the vessel wsas float ed after two days' labor. Nearly all the hold load of lumber was discharged. The pchooner now has a load of about 75,000 feet- She was towed down to the Spruce point wharf, where she now lies. Marine Notes. The steamer Elmore returned from her Ilrst trip up the Willamette yesterday. The Ianlsh bark Princesse Marie arrived up yesterday, and is lying at Montgomery's dock. r Ships working yesterday were the British Merchant and Carnarvon Bay,"ivheat; and Br'tlsh General and Celtic Quean, ballast. The works for the extension of the Kaiser harbor at Breinerhaven, which will cost, over 36,009.600 marks, are progressing fa-" vorably. The completion of the- new har bor, which will be accessible to the largest vessels at all times, may be confidently expected in the autumn of IS96. The rate war between the Pacific Coast Steamship Company and the owners of the steamer Farallon goes merrily op. A $S rate has been named for the Walla Walla, which leaves Tacoma February 22. for San Francisco. The reason for the last cut (was the fact that the steamers sail within a few days of each other. When the sail ings are further apart, the" $10 rate is in ef fect. An eccentricity of the recent storm on tho Atlantic was witnessed in the loosen ing from her moorings of a vessel at Sa vannah, blowing her several times across the rivar and back again, the vessel com ing into collision -tfith and damaging more or less seven other large -vessels, barely missing contact with a number of others, and finally floating away five miles below the city and there going aground. DomeMic and Forelrcn, Port. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19. Freights Mayfield. 217 tons, wheat -to Cork, ship's account: Urania. 3627 tons, wheat to Cork, 25s; C. F. Sargent, 1CSS tons, coal from Seattle for this port; Celtic Queen. 173S tons, . now at Portland, wheat to Cork, 29s Sd: Gantock, U66 tons, now at Portland, lost her wheat charter by arriving too lute. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, JS. Arrived Bark General Fatrchlld, from Nanalmo. Departed Del Norte, for Hoqutam; schoo ner Charles R. Wilson, for Gray's harbor; Umatilla, for Victoria and Port Town send; ship Oocrtental. for Tacoma; ship dwell, for NaaainM.. ASTORIA, Feb. 19. Arrived British f...ur-masted ship Dumfriesshire. Captain M -Oibbon, 267? ions. 7S days from Antofo pasta; steamer Harrison, from Tillamook. Sailed British ship Coraliebaak, fr Ant werp, with whoat from Portland. "Arlt lsh ship, supposed to be the laveraese shire, is reporteu oBtsWc " NEW YORK, FebTis.-Arrived-Servia, from Liverpool and Qceenstown; Berlin, from Southampton. Sailed Saale, for Bremen, via Southampton- Arrived out Teutonic, at Queenstown; Thingvalla, at Copenhagen; Friesland, at Malaga. DIED A HEROINE. A Yoanc Girl Saved Tvro Lives bat Lost Her Own. GREENPORT. l7L, Feb. 39. Lilian McMullen, a 15-year-old orphan employed at the stock farm of Joseph Fahy, was drowned yesterday afternoon while cross ing Peconic bay on the ice, between North Haven and Shelter Island. Since the recent blizzard the people of North Haven, who go to Shelter island to do their trading, have been obliged to walk over on the ice or remain at home, as the ferry-boats were frozen in. During the mild weather of Saturday and Sunday the Ice became thin In places where the tide runs swiftly. Yesterday Lilian, whose relatives live in New York, lost her life while making the trip, but she died a heroine. With her when she set out upon her Journey, were the 10 and 8-year-old daughters of Superintendent Gordon of the stock farm. The three -were trudging mer rily along on their way home from the island, having crossed the bay in safety a few hours before. When half way between the island and North Haven, Lilian stepped in an air hole which was covered with snow and a thin covering of ice. The two children hastened to her assist ance, and they, too, fell through, and Lilian, Instead of trying to get out herself, gave her attention to the little ones. She bravely grasped the rough edges of the Ice and held on until the children climbed to her shoulders and thence on the ice. Then she warned them not to come near her again. Lilian had becomo chilled and was hardly able to move after she had placed the children in safety. She strug gled to pull herself out, but her strength soon failed her and she sank out of sight. The body will probably be carried out to Gardner's bay by the strong current. The children rushed home and related their terrible experience to their parents, and Mr. Gordon went at once to the scene of the drowning, but he was unable to find any trace of the body. First Frozen, Then Drowned. WAYCROSS. Ga., Feb. 19. A report from Shirley says that 10 negroes were drowned one day last week in the Satilla river at the bridge of the Florida Central & Penin sular railroad. The negroes were raftsmen, and were on a raft of cypress timber -when they became almost frozen. Their faces, hands and feet were frostbitten and their limbs were so benumbed that they were powerless In steering the raft The freshet had reached the highest mark, and the raft became un-, manageable. The negroes were weak and hungry and could not stand up. Finally they grew desperate and rolled off of the raft into the river and tried to reach the shore. They were unable to swim, so be numbed and frozen were their arms and legs. They soon sank and their bodies were found floating in the water a few days afterward. AX ACTRESS HURT. Mm. Mansfield Injured by a Railroad Aecldcnt. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. 19. Beatrice Cameron, or Mrs. Richard Mansfield, as she is known in private life, sustained serious Injuries In a peculiar railroad acci dent here this afternoon, and, in conse quence, no performance was given at the Davidson theater this evening. Upon the arrival of Mr. Mansfield's company from Chicago this afternoon, his private car was switched out Into the St. Paul yard. Mrs. Mansfield and her maid were the only occupants of the car when a passenger coach crashed into It, wrecking both cars and throwing Mrs. Mansfield and her maid to the floor with great violence. The former sustained several .cuts and bruises and was rendered unconscious. Late to night it was announced that Mrs. Mans field would probably be able to play tomor row evening. Mistaken by the 'NlKht "Watchman for the Wonld-Ilo Robber. AZUSA, Cal., Feb. 19. Between 10 and 31 o'clock last night an attempt was made to rob the bank at this place. The rob ber made his entrance Into the bank through a window in the front. Daniels, the cashier, and Anderson, the clerk, were sleeping Inside. They had only gone to bed a few minutes when the robber came. Daniels heard him and got up and took his double-barreled shotgun loaded with buckshot, and he and the robber shot at the same time. The robber shot Dan iels in the arm, the bullet passing Into the body. The thief escaped through the window, Daniels following him. At this time the night watchman came up. Daniels, supposing him to be the robber, returning, called to him to throw up his hands. The night watchman thought it was the robber, and com menced firing, shooting six times, none of the balls taking effect, owing to Its be ing so dark he could not see his aim. Daniels fell after the 'first shot was fired, and crawled to the opposite side of the porch. The nightwatch heard htm rustling behind the wall, and looking saw the supposed robber, and called to him to throw up his hands. Daniels, recogniz ing his voice, said: "All right," and held up the hand that was not Injured. The night watch then turned his light on him and saw it was Daniels. Daniels said he was not shot at all by the night watch, but by the other fellow, meaning the robber. A large crowd had gathered, and were making preparations to search for the thief, and physicians were sent for and Daniels removed to the back room of the bank. The night watch and constable were walking dpwn the street to trail the rob ber, when out from between two build ings a man came and said: "I want you to take charge of me; I am the man who attempted to rob the bank," adding that it was the first time in his life that he had ever committed such a crime, and that he wished his name kept quiet for the present. The officers examined him for weapons but found none When asked where his revolver was, he said he had none. When asked if he had any confederates, he said he was all alone. He was then taken to a room In the hotel and a guard placed over him. The robber'sjname is Ellsworth Myer. He has been here but a short lime. MADE UP OF LIES. "What Dr. McDnnlelR Snw of the Al leged Torture of Captain Davlcs. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19. Dr. W. H. McDanlel. who was in Honolulu during the recent rebellion, says that there is no truth In the statement that Captain William Davles, of the steamer Walman olo. was tortured by Hawaiian officers to extort confession from him. It was pub lished that the captain was hung up by the thumbs until he told important se crets of the rebels. "It is a lie out of whole cloth." said Dr. McDaniel, "and any one who knows anything about the way affairs in the islands are conducted, or has any concep tion of the policy of the government, takes no stock in the story. I was in Hon olulu on business during the whole rebel lion, and from my knowledge of affairs and the officials. I know that such a thing could not have occurred. It is the policy of President Dole and his advis ers to keep as far as possible from any quarrel with outside nations, and partic ularly with the United States, of which Captain Davies is a citizen." Pardoned by Governor Rich. LANSING. Mich.. Feb. 39. Governor Rich, upon the recommendation of the pardon board, tesued a pardon today for HaroW O. Headerson. convicted of bur glary and sentenced to three years' im prisonment.. Henderson is a civil engi neer, a graduate. oX Yale, and has wealthy paresis ia Califcrxita, who have not heard of his- disgrace. While calling upon a married woman he was attacked by her husband and jumped through a window. He had the woman's watch, and the hus band had him arrested for burglary. For fear of blasting the wife's reputation. Henderson would not explain his pres ence In the house and was convicted. He has served two years of his term. A BOARD NAILED UP. Road Between Oregon City and Oa wego Closed. OREGON CITY, Feb. 39. The road be tween this city and Oswego has been closed by D. D. Magone nailing a board across one of the bridges on his land, and tacking up notices warning persons not to trespass on the property. It transpires that the road Is not a county highway, and it is supposed that his action is taken to compel the county to legally establish the thoroughfare. Bridges costing nearly 51000 have been built on the road this win ter. Last summer there wa3 a movement to put this road on a legal basis, but it was found that it would require about $2500 to settle claims for damages, and no action was taken by the county court The road was opened by pri-ate subscrip tions about seven years ago, and it has been traveled by sufferance, so far as Mr. Magone was concerned, ever since. About 60 delegates attended the state council of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics in this city today. The council sat with closed doors, and Its business pertained to the secret work cf the order. The annual election of officers will be held tomorrow. The three Chinamen held for kidnaping the wife of Suey King, near Butteville, a few weeks ago, were released today on an order from the committing magistrate. Developments since the examination seemed to make it useless to hold the Chinamen on the evidence in hand. DISCUSSED BY WOMEN. National Council of AVomen in Ses sion at "Woshlntrton. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. There was a large attendance this morning when Pres ident Sewall called the National Council of Women to order. Mrs. Sewall intro duced the fraternal delegates of the Wo men's Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union, Mrs. Wardell and Mrs. Johnson, who delivered flve-mlnute addresses. An elaborate paper, "The Influence of Women in Bringing Religious Convictions to Bear Upon Dally Life," was read by Minnie D. Louis, of New York. Mary E. Lovell, of Pennsylvania, a delegate from the Anti-Vivisection Society, discussed Mrs. Louis' paper. She branched off into a discussion of vivisection, and was ap plauded when she said cruelty was ex hibited very largely in the dress of wo men. She explained this by a statement that ornaments worn by women were ob tained from birds and animals at the cost of terrible suffering to these dumb crea tures. The next subject was "Woman's Mis sion to the Church as a Minister and Missionary," and an address on it was de livered by Mrs. Stevenson, of Massachu setts. She contended that the question was not of woman's right to the ministry, but of right of ministry to the woman. A long discussion followed. TO THE PUBLIC The Oregonlan charges for all meeting notices, of whatever description. Calls for meetings, general invitations to public gatherings, etc, come under this head. Special rates, however, will be given on meeting notices of certain character, when it Is announced that no price of admission will be charged. , AUCTION SALE TODAY. Continuation sale of memorial work, at 2 P. M.. at 720 Front st, by S. L. N. Gllman, auc tioneer. t MEETING NOTICES. RED MEN. TAKE NOTICE. All members of Chinook Tribe are requested to meet at the wigwam Friday, Feb. 22, at 1 o'clock V. at, to take part In the parade In honor of Washing ton's birthday. All Red Men are respectfully invited to Join with us. P. S. LANGWORTHY. Sachem. A A ELLIS. C of It MODOC TRIBE, NO. 9. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.-Attention: All brothers of this tribe are requested to meet at wigwam on Fri day. Feb. 22. at 1 o'clock P. M., to participate In the celebration of Washington's birthday. All visiting brothers welcome. C. J. THOMPSON, Sachem. A C COOKE, Chief of Records. PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. 3, It A M. Regular convocation this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp. Work in Past Master de gree. By order of the IL P. H. ROE. Sec IVANHOE LODGE. NO. 10, K. OF P. Regu lar convention this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the Marquam building. The Knights rank will be conferred on three esquires. Vis iting Knights welcomed. L. CARSTENSEN, K. R, S. WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 4C. A. F. & A M. Stated communication tonight at 7:30 o'clock, in Masonic hall. East Side. All Mas ter Masons cordially invited. Work in the E. A degree By order of the W. M. H. H. HOLMES. Sec FUNERAL NOTICE. SPEAR In this city. Feb. IS, at his mother's residence, COS East 11th st, Harry C. Spear, aged 25 years. 10 months and 10 days. Funeral today from the residence at 1:30 P. M. DD3D. RIEMAN Feb. 19. David R. P. RIeman. broth er of Daniel and D. G. RIeman. Funeral to day (Wednesday). Feb. 20, at 2 P. M.. from Flnley &. Rleger's funeral parlors. 145 Fifth street between Morrison and Alder. EDWARD HOLM AN. undertaker and cmbalmcr. 4th and Yamhill. Tel. SOT. FINLEY fc REIGER. Undertakers and Emlinlmers, 1-15 Fifth. Tel. n. NEW TODAY. PH A T AXD WOOD DRY VERT BEST IN v U AiJ town, guaranteed. Brown & Hicks, foot of Yamhill st. Phone 715. MORTGAGE LOANS C to S per cent. C E. BENN CO., Concord Bide LOANS ON LOWEST TERMS Ample funds to loan at 6 to 10 per cent on choice and unimproved property and on flrst class notes. F. V. Andrews & Co., 131 Third st IVrOHEV TO IiOHfl. In sums to suit on approved personal or col lateral security: warrants, notes, time checks and other good paper discounted. EUGENE D. WHITE & CO.. 1st and Alder. LOGS! LOGS!! Proposals will be received until the 1st day of March for the following logs: 1.500,000 feet of spruce logs, known as mountain spruce, to be cut since January t 1S04; good sound, mer chantable logs, free from decay and coarse rough knots. Also 500,000 feet of hemlock logs' of the same character, to be barked. Delivery of the above must be made before June 1, 1S33 at Portland. Oregon. Terms. 30 and GO days! or 2 per cent off for cash. Address Julius Ord way. 710 Chamber of Commerce. Portland. Or. THREE DAYS' AUCTION SALE Of 70 monuments, tablets and headstones, and C Imported Italian marble statues, at 720 Front st. cor. Hooker, opposite the FaUing school. South Portland. Or. This monumental work Is all strictly first-class. and ranges la value, a usually sold, from $23 to $500. All of the work is open to view at any time, at the above place. This continued sale offers a chance that should not be overlooked by persons needing memorial work. You can see, before you buy, and feel sure of having your purchase set up in season able time. Any piece bkl off can be Inscribed sad set up, or boxed and delivered on cars, tram or boat, at once. Or. if not quite ready to receive, work may remain a month or so. and be delivered later, on notice. Terms: 5 per cent cash on day of sale, and balance cash or approved notes at time of delivery. Sale post tlve. rein or shine. commenctBg Feb. 19. at 2 a'cteck P. M.. and will be held at the same hour and Dlace for three consecutive days, viz1: Tom. day. Wednesday and Thursday. Feb. 19, 20 1 and 2L S. L. N. GILMAN, Auctioneer. I ggfff NEW TODAY. $5000 FOR $3400 A FINE MODERN O-ROOM house and Kt In Irrlngtoa; boose cost the builders, who were architects and built It for their own home, the snug little sum of $3700; lot 50x100; house modern in every particular; one-half block from the car line; will sell the place for $3400, and in installments, if so de sired. Just been foreclosed upon, hence the sacrifice. DeLashmutt &. Son. 207-200 Stark st WE HAVE SOME VERY DESIRABLE RESI dence lots on Vaughn, between 21st and 23d. belonging to Johnson estate, which we wilt sell for cne-h&lf what Is asked for lots around them: street Improvements made; lota lay two to three feet above grade. Will be sold on easy terms. No one offering nicer quarter blocks for $2500. PeLashsiutt & Son. 209 Stark st. TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN FIRST mortgages on Eastern Oregon farms, to trade fcr Portland property. They range all the way from $500 up. are drawing interest and are all well secured. For particulars call on or address DeLashmutt & Sen. 209 Stark st SMALL FARM FOR .$600 23 ACRES. 22 miles from Portland and S relies from railroad station ; house, shed, and 3 acres in cultiva tion: balance easily cleared: horse, wagon. 2 cows. 2 heifers and plow. DeLashmutt & Son. 203 Stark st TO LOAN SUMS FROM $100 TO $700. ON city or suburban property or other good col lateral. S. W. King, office 43 Washington building. A BARGAIN THE .FURNISHINGS. COM plete, of 3-room cottage, cheap. Call morn ings. 44 East Eighth and Couch. $550 FTVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL lars, for two years, at 10 per cent. John T. Whalley, 415 Chamber of Commerce. $10,000, $5000, $3000. $2000, $1000. $1500. $SO0 and $500 to loan on mortgages. David S. Stearns. 240 Washington st $500 TO LOAN ON APPROVED REAL Es tate security: principal only. Cress Bros.. The Dekum, room 45. $10,000 IN GOLD FOR THE USE OF $1000 6 months; good security. Address X 2, care Oregonlan. WALL PAPER. 10c PER DOUBLE ROLL. AT Echofleld & Morgan's. 192 Third st GILMA.N COAL It-Is the best and cleanest for domestic use Sold by all first-class city coal dealers. Ask. for It GREAT BARGAIN. 30' acres, all clear, within 15 minutes walk of motor, $100 per acre. E. R. Hlckson, Sher lock building. RATES IN CLASSIFIED COLU3INS. "For Rent Rooms" and "Employment Want ed," 1 cent a word each insertion: under all other headings, 2 cents a word first insertion and 1 cent a word each subsequent insertion. All classified advertisements of less than 15 words counted and charged as 15 words; over 15 words,, anything less than 5 words counted and charged as 5 words. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE COCHINS, PLYMOUTH ROCKS, Leghorns, Langshans. Hamburgs, Wyandottes, Spanish, Minorcas, etc We are the breeders and importers of most varieties of fancy poul try. See our chickens before ordering eggs for hatching. Wc offer $25 in premiums for chickens raised from -our .eggs. John Vlnce & Son, 131 Front st Yards at Kenilworth. 5c car fare. , FOR SALE OR TRADE-320 ACRES OF GOOD Al land, broken and ready for the plow, in Douglas county, Wash., section 20. N., R. SO; can be put in crop this spring, if party de sires, will trade for Portland property, or sell on reasonable terms. For full particulars ap ply at once to McKInler Mitchell, Gervals. Or. WE CAN SELL YOU 40 ACRES OF GOOD land, 7 miles from Forest Grove; 25 acres of bottom land in good cultivation; balance lays well; house, barn, fruit dryer, etc; 5-year-old prune orchard, in full-hearing, small fruit of all kinds, etc; price, only $1000. Scott & Co.. Real Estate and Loans, Forest Grove. Or. THIRTEEN ACRES. 11 MILES EAST OF Portland, on Base Line road; 3 acres in cul tivation; house and barn; price $S50; must be old to settle up an estate. DeLashmutt & Son, 209 Stark st. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS IN RIVER side. Highland Park. Rosedale and vicinity, at half -price and easy terms. Call and inves tigate. S. B. Riggea & Co.. S3 Third st. room 0. Z J .ABOUT 25 FARMS IN"YAMHILL COUNTY, the garden spot oT-'Orsion-: all -sizes, shapes and prices. Come and take your pick. De Lashmutt & Son. 203 Stark st FOR SALE OR TRADE $3000 MORTGAGE on a fine farm worth' tSOOO; will take part cash, balance city or suburban property. Ad dressK S, care Oregonlan. WEST mVINGTON LOTS AND BLOCKS FOR sale,, in delightful tract; for sale on easy terms. For particulars apply to A G. Ryan, S95 Larrabee st, city. PARTIES DESIRING TO BUY. SELL OR trade real estate, read our large list of bar gains in Daily Sun. Clinton & McCoy Co., 2S4 Morrison st i GOOD 5-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT. WELL Lo cated; a bargain; also 10 acres near city. Ap ply room 10 Worcester building. BARGAIN LOT IN GLENWOOD PARK, near school and church. Inquire Snell. Heltshu & Woodard Co. 1C0-ACRE FARM TO EXCHANGE FOR ORE gon town property. M. Griffin, Cottonwood, Cal. GENUINE BARGAINS IN LOTS. ACREAGE, farms; Cc fare. O. R. Addlton. Lent's. Or. TO EXCITANGE. WE WOULD LIKE TO EXCHANGE A FARM of 1C2V4 acres, on the East Umpqua river. Douglas county. Oregon, for a house and lot on the East Side. This farm has 35 acres, in a high state of cultivation, and good build ings; Is unencumbered, and valued at $2500. Any offer must be free from encumbrance. DeLashmutt & Son, 200 Stark st TO EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED FARM land or unimproved city property, with some cash A fine residence in one of Portland's best suburbs; or will sell very cheap. Address N 2, care Oregonlan. WANTED TO TRADE A 7-ROOM HOUSE for cordwood, to be delivered next August. G. W. Allen, 126 Third sU FOR RENT FARMS. FARMS FOR RENT 12 ACRES, ALL CLEAR 0 miles northeast of Vancouver, Wash. ; house, barn, etc; price, $S4 per year. 20 acres, 3& miles from city: 10 acres clear, balance pas ture; 2 houses, 2 barns: price, $20 per month. 13 acres, adjoining Kenilworth; 250 fruit trees, house, barn, etc.; 5-cent fore; price,. $20 per month. 500 acres, near Brownsville, Or.: rent on shares; 250 acres in cultivation. DeLash mutt & Son. 209 Stark -st FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. HORsiAFRr?ArEALECCSKTR of shires. Cleveland bays, trotting bred and Shetlands. I will sell at private sale about 40 head of horses, suitable for heavy and light work, and roadsters; also brood, mares and youngsters. Horses can be seen at Park farm, adjoining racetrack. In charge of C. Shaner, or to A G. Ryan. TOR SALE AT BARGAIN 3 SECOND-HAND cylinder boilers. 3x30 feet with wind drum, steam drum and smokestack; complete: one engine. 10x42. with shaft, out-bound bearing belt wheel. 16 feet diameter: 2 feet face, gov ernor, throttle and lubricator. Portland Lum bering & Manufacturing Co. FOR FULL-BLOOD CHICKENS AND EGGS of all popular varieties, write or see John VInee & Son, at Vancouver Commission House, 131 Front st We buy. sell on commission, or trade. Satisfaction guaranteed. A DROP IN FEED SHORTS. $12; BRAN. $11; wheat chop. $14; barley, $15; middlings. $16; flour, $2 20; wheat, 50c sack; best. 75c cwt; seed oats and wheat. Vancouver Commission House, 131 Front st. '' FOR SALE CHEAP A NEW KIECKHEFER passenger elevator; machinery, car. etc.. all complete. Address room 41 Sullivan block, Stattle, Wash. FOR SALE-CHEAP A NUMBER OF FULL blood buff cochin cockerels, suitable for this year's breeding. Call on H. S. Loomis, Ore gonlan office. $2500 WILL BUY A WELL - EQUIPPPED lodging-house of SO rooms, on Third su. doing a. good business. DeLashmutt & Son, 200 Stark st ATTENTION. DOCTORS FOR SALE A MOD crn operating chair, at a great bargain. S. W. King, office "45 Washington building. SECOND-HAND MACHINERY: DANA AL bee & Walker now occupy their new premises. East Water St., cor. Taylor. RECEIVER'S SALE FIR WOOD. $2 60 PER cord and upward. Pioneer Wood Co., foot of Morrison st. Telephone IS9. FISCHERPLVn67IN FINE CONDITION; must be sold; $135 cash. Foss music store HELP WANTEDMALE. WANTED ABLE-BODIED MEN; OF GOOD character, between 21 and 30 years of age. for Fourteenth U. S. Infantry. For information apply at recruiting office. Third and Stark sts. SALESMEN SALARY PR COMMISSION. TO Introduce our goods to "the trade; permanent position, staple line; pleasant work. Address, with stamp, King Mfg. Co., D 20, Chicago. HELP WANTEDMALE. WANTED 200 MEN TO UNLOAD SCHOON ers; best beer on the coast; 2c per schooner; New York Barrel House. 25 North Third st. DRUG CLERK REGISTERED. FOR COUN try store. Apply today, Snell. Heitshu & Woodard Co. YOUNG MAN HONEST. WITH LITTLE cash: steady place; good pay; no experience. 246 Lincoln. HELP WATTED-PiiMALE. HOUSEWORK A GIRL FOR GENERAL work. Apply 315 11th it. NURSE APPLY 303 14TH ST. SITUATIONS "WANTED FEMALE. Honsekecperiu SITUATION WANTED BY A COMPETENT woman, as housekeeper; good reference. Ad dress O 9. care Oregonlan. Domestics. SITUATION WANTED BY A SWEDISH girl, to Ho second or general housework. 500 Northrup st SITUATION "WANTED BY NEAT YOUNG girl, to do general housework. 05 North 9th st. SITUATION WANTED BY A GIRL. TO DO general housework. 547 Madison st WANTED AGENTS. The Troy Laundry Co., at 214 Grand avc, Port land, Or., will make liberal terms on applica tion to any persons taking an agency for them. Write at once. All goods shipped them will receive prompt attention and good service. Agents In every state, on salary and commis sion; agents making $25 to $50 weekly. Eu reca Chemical & Mfg. Co., La Crosse. Wis. LADY AGENTS RUBBER UNDERGAR ment; quick sales; big profits: catalogue free Mrs. N. B. Little Mfg. Co., Chicago. 111. LADY AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN on this coast to handle the Crystal Beautifler. Address Crystal Toilet Co., Portland, Or. WANTEDTO RENT. PIANO FOR PRIVATE USE; BEST OF CARE; no children; state price. Box 073, city. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. THE GILMAN AUCTION "an5d COMMISSION Company, No. 46 First St., between Ash and Fine, will pay cash for the furniture of resi dences. WANTED FOR CASH HOUSEHOLD FUR nlture. carpets, etc. to any amount. Apply " C54 Alder st. Gee Baker & Co. WANTED TO EXCHANGE DRESSMAKING for all kinds of goods. Address G 7. care Ore gonlan. WANTED ROLLER - TOP DESK; STATE price: bargain only. Address Q G, care Ore gonlan. Highest price paid for household goods, carpets, stoves, etc Loeffler & Cohn, 263 Front st UPRIGHT FIANO. ALMOST NEW; PARTY going East. Inquire 1CS 12th st WANTED AN ORGAN; MUST BE IN GOOD order. H 7, care Oregonlan. FOR RENT. Rooms. AT THE NEWCASTLE. COR. THIRD AND Harrison sts. Rooms, furnished or unfur nished; steam, gas, hot baths, free telephone, dining-room; references. J. D. Hart and C. C Newcastle, owners. Mrs. Coovert manager. AT THE PORTSMOUTH, COR. PARK AND Alder: very central Nicely furnished, clean, homelike rooms; baths, parlor, office, tele phone; furnished housekeeping rooms. NEW ARLINGTON. 268 STARK ST.. OPPO slte Chamber of Commerce Fine large suites, $4; single, $1 CO and upward; hot baths, gas. NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE RE fused for either single, suites or housekeeping rooms, at the New Plaza. 207 Third st AT THE GOODNOUGH BUILDING. FIFTH and Yamhill, fifth floor Furnished rooms, ea suite or single; modern improvements. THE RICHMOND. YAMHILL, COR. PARK Rooms from $6 up; transients a specialty: free baths and all modern conveniences. TENTH ST.. NEAR MORRISON FURNISK ed rooms, with heat hot and cold water and bath. Call at 227 Morrison. SUITES AND SINGLE ROOMS; reasonable; housekeeping. 200 First Farmers' & Mechan. WASHINGTON ST.. 313. THE LAFAYETTE Rooms, from $5 per month and up. YAMHILL ST.. 2S1. ABOVE HAT STORE Neat, quiet furlnshed rooms. Rooran With Hoard. COLUMBIA ST.. 392 FINELY FURNISHED suite of rooms, suitable for two or four. In private family: bouse all modern: a nice, quiet home, with all its privileges; references ex changed. "THE HESPERIAN" WILL BE THOROUGH ly renovated and prices reduced to suit the times; excellent white cook; suites. $55 to $65, for two people; single rooms, $23 to $40. FLANDERS ST.. 510 PORTLAND WOMEN'S Union boarding - house, for young women: terms. Including 10 pieces of washing, $3 to $7 per week, according to room. ALDER ST., 474 NEWLY FURNISHED room, with or without board; private family; very reasonable. THE McKENZIE. 334 YAMHILL ST.. COR. Seventh Nicely furnished rooms, with or with out board. WEST PARK ST., 193 A NICELY FURNISH ed alcove suite, for light housekeeping; best location. ELEVENTH ST.. 163. COR. MORRISON DE Eirable rooms, with board; references required. FOURTEENTH ST., 209. COR. JEFFERSON Pleasantly furnished rooms, with board. YAMHILL ST., 391 DESIRABLE FRONT rooms, with board. TWELFTH ST.. 211 TWO UNFURNISHED rooms, with board. HonseUcepinfr Roomn. JEFFERSON ST.. COR. THIRD. OVER GRO cery Desirable furnished rooms, for light housekeeping; rent reasonable; no children. TENTH ST., 215 2 OR SUNFURNISHED rooms, suitable for housekeeping, first or sec ond floors. EVERETT ST., 4SS, NEAR 14TH TWO FUR nlshcd rooms, for housekeeping; closets and bath. FIRST. 372 NEWLY FURNISHED OR UN furnlshed rooms, for housekeeping; also rooms. CLAY ST., 348 FIRST FLOOR RESIDENCE, furnished, for housekeeping; bath. HALL ST.. 347 3 NICELY FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, reasonable. MILL ST.. 329-3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, for housekeeping, $4 per month. YAMHILL ST.. 415-3 FURNISHED HOUSE keeplng rooms; reference. House. FOR RENT A GOOD 7-ROOM HOUSE, ON North 17th. near Johnson: furnace and mod ern conveniences: large attic and brick base ment; cheap rent to desirable tenant G. W. Miner. 143 Fifth st FOR RENT FURNISHED 9-ROOM HOUSE, centrally located; furniture will be sold at a sacrifice; boarders will stay, if agreeable. Ad dress L 2. care Oregonlan. FOR RENT 60-ROOM HOTEL, ALL FUR nished, for rent cheap to responsible party. Inquire at room 1, No. 204 Washington St., Portland. THIRD ST. FLATS OF 4 OR 8 ROOMS, Op posite plaza. M. C Lyon, 121 First or H. Ackerman, 249 Washington st. FOR RENT-5-ROOM HOUSE. 571 SEVENTH: 5-room house, 354 Lincoln: 5-room bouse, 353 Lincoln. Inquire 360 Grant. FOR RENT A PLEASANT. NEW HOUSE, cor. 24 th and Marshall, on 100x100; rent $45. Apply C55 Irving st. FOR RENT HOUSE 3 ROOMS. CLOSET and pantry; water free; $5. Clinton & Mc Coy. 2S4 Morrison. FOR RENT HOUSES AND STORES IN ALL parts of city. Henry Ackerman, 240 Wash ington st FOR RENT A COMFORTABLY FURNISHED S-room house, for C months or longer. 738 Hoyt st. FOR RENT HOUSE, 447 SEVENTH ST. IN qulre Woodard. Clarke & Co.. First and Al der sts. Stores. FIRST ST.. NEXT FIRST NATIONAL BANK, and Salmon, near Third. Inquire M. C Lyon. 124 First or IL Ackerman. 249 Washington st. FOR RENT STORES 47 FIRST ST. AND 46 Second st.; 25x200. R. L. Gllsan. 420 Cham ber of Commerce. Churches. FOR RENT THE CONGREGATIONAL church, on the corner of Jefferson and Itcond ' sts.. for religious meetings or lectures, at very reasonable terms. Apply to G. C Love. 344 Front st, or J. Henry Brown, 547 Fourth street SPECH.L NOTICES. Drassivorlcm. Francis Eros. Brass castings and finished work made to order; blacksmlthmg. and machinery repaired. 2S2 East Water st Telephone 5003. Iron Works. PACIFIC IRON WORKS HEINTZ & CO cor. 24 and D sts.. manufacturers' machines, blacksmith and foundry wks, building fronts. Stockholders' Mectlnjr STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING THE ANNUAL meeting or stockholders of the Baby Home will be held In room 207 Worcester block. In this city, on Tuesday. March 12. lSa3. at S o'clock P. M.. for the election of a board of di rectors for the ensuing year. F. S. AKIN. Secretary. Storapre. STORAGE OF ANY DESCRIPTION CAN BE had reasonably at Pacific dock. Nos. 226 and 22S Front st. Advances made if desired. Mlacellaneoai. EXECUTRIX' NOTICE IN THE COUNTY Court for the county of Multnomah, state of Oregon Notice is hereby given that In the matter of the estate of Levi White, deceased, letters testamentary have been issued, out of the above-entitled court, to the undersigned, as executrix of the last will and testament of said deceased, and that she has qualified and entered upon the discharge of her duties as such. Therefore, all persons having claims against the said estate are requested to pre sent the same to me. propery er.tted. as by law required, at the office of Messrs. Bro naugh. McArthur. Fenton & Bronaugh, attor-neys-at-law. rooms Nos. 031. 032. 634. 636 and 63S Chamber of Commerce building, Portland. Ortgon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated thia 2d day of February. 1SV3. ZIPPORAH WHITE, Executrix cf the last will and testament of Levi White, deceased. Messrs. Bronaugh. McArthur. Fenton & Bronaugh, and Messrs. Dolph. Mallory, Simon & Strahan. Attorneys for Exe cutrix. EXECUTRIX' NOTICE IN THE COUNTY Court of the State of Oregon for Multnomah County In the matter of the estate of Sam uel D. Smith, deceased Notice Is hereby given that the last wiH and testament of Samuel D. Smith, deceased, has been admitted to pro bate by the county court of Multnomah coun ty, state of Oregon, and letters testamentary have been duly issued to the undersigned, as executrix thereof. All persons, having claims against the estate of said deceased are hereby notified to present them, duly verified, lo the underslgm-d. at the- office of Cox, Cotton. Teal & Minor, rooms 313 to 319 Worcester block. Portland, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated this 19th day of Febru ary, 1S05. ELIZABETH MARGARET SMITH. Executrix. COX, COTTON, TEAL & MINOR, Attorneys for Executrix. UMBRELLAS MADE, repaired and recovered. Meredith. 168 3d. near Morrison. No agent. FINANCIAL. Money to Loan. TO LOAN WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN IN small sums on real estate security, city or suburban. DeLashmutt & Son. 207-200 Stark street BONDS AND WARRANTS OF OREGON. Washington and Idaho bought and sold. Cruthers & Morris, 308 Chamber of Com. MONEY TO LOAN-$2500 ON CITY PROP erty. West Side, for two or three year3. De Lashmutt & Son. 207-209 Stark st ABUNDANT MONEY TO LOAN, same day ap plied for; all kinds securities. D. A. Epsteyn. 614 Chamber of Commerce. MONEY TO LOAN LONG OR SHORT-TIME personal security: also mortgages. David S. Stearns. 246 Washington st MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL CLASSES OF SE curity. Pacific Loan & Trust Co., rooms 30 and 37 Sherlock building. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED AND UN improved city real estate. E. R. Hlckson. Sherlock building. $20 TO $500 TO LOAN ON FURNITURE OR good collateral. H. Mann & Co., room 66 The Dekum. MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT; NOTES and mortgages bought. R. I. Eckerson & Co., room 10, Washington building. $3000 TO LOAN ON WEST SIDE CENTRAL property, for from one to five years. DeLash mutt & Son, 207-209 Stark st THIRTY AND NINETY-DAY LOANS; SUMS to. suit. . W. H. Kunn. 11 Washington block. Money to 'loan on chattels or any satisfactory security. C W. Pallett. 45 McKay buifding. MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, personal security or good collaterals. S. W. KING, formerly of Olds & King, room 45 Washington building, S. E. cor. 4th andWash. MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, salaries, real estate, or any good securities; warrants or time-checks bought: easy terms. F. W. Graves, 814-15-16 Chamber Commerce TO LOAN $C000. BY PRIVATE PARTY, ON first mortgage on Improved city proporty; no commission; to run from 2 to 5 years. Ad dress, stating location of property, V 6, care Oregonlan. PERSONAL. WANTED GIRL OR WIDOW. AGED 18 TO 30, one with some money or property pre ferred; my age 32; weight 105; own my home and have some money; give full particulars first letter; all letters answered; object, mat rimony. Address K 9, care Oregonlan. LADY WISHES A GENTLEMAN FRIEND who will loan $15,000: take first mortgage on three blocks river - front business property until such a time as can lease or sell. Call on or address M. Banc, 374 East Clay st, Port land, Or. GEORGE: YOUR LETTER RECEIVED, AND contents entirely satisfactory. Will see you as requested. PERKS. THIS IS NOT TALK. BUT TRUTH SICK headache cured by Carter's Little Liver Pills. GENTLEMEN HAVING CAST-OFF CLOTH ing to dispose of, address 231 Burnside st. nUSINESS CHANCES. OLDEST AND BEST HOTEL IN PORTLAND for sale on easy terms; or will trade for other property; owner has grown old and rich In the business, and wishes to retire and take things easy. This is a splendid chance for a young man. DeLashmutt & Son, 207-209 Stark street WANTED A PARTY WITH SOME EXPERI ence in mining to take charge and help de velop a good gold proposition: title good; sam ples in the city. Address P 2, care Oregonian. PARTNER WANTED I WANT A PARTNER with $100, in good-payintr business in city: good money in it for two men. Call 2SS Washington st., room 4. FOR SALE FRUIT. CANDY AND CIGAR store; good location: low rent; living rooms attached; at a sacrifice. Room IS, 133 First street GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUSINESS FOR sale; about $2000: good business: good Valley town. Address D 10, care Oregonlan. WANTED TO TRADE A NICE HOUSE IN University Park for billiard or pool tables. G. W. Allen. 126 Third st. LOST AND POUXD. $10 REWARD I WILL GIVE A REWARD of $10 for the arrest and conviction of any person caught stealing the Dally or Sunday Oregonlan south of Alder st South Route Agent LOST GALARE PARROTT, BLUE. WITH red breast, white head. Finder will be re warded by leaving word at 415 Washington st David Wllkie. LIBERAL REWARD FOR THE RETURN OF my Irish setter dog, Fred. No questions asked. H. C Malcolm, Portland hotel. LOST A TAN-COLORED BITCH HOUND: answers to name of "Queen." Return to 107 Third st, and receive reward. INSURANCE. THAMES AND MERSEY MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF LTVERPOOL. Agency In Portland at No. 233 Washington st G. ROSENBLATT, Agent. Capital 2,000,003 Deposit in Oregon $ 50,oOo Reserve fund (in addition) 425.000 LEATHER FINDINGS. THE GEORGE LAWRENCE CO. WHOLE sale saddlers and harness manufacturers. Leather and caddlery hardware. 74 Front st. HERBERT BRADLEY & CO.. 73 FRONT ST.. importers of shoe manufacturers goods, shoe store supplies, blackings, dressings, etc AUCTION AND COM3IISSION. A. B. RICHARDSON- AUCTIONEER Office, 246 Washington st, bet 2d and 3d. Residence- at the cor. of Fifth and College sts. WHOLESALE GItOCERS. ALLEN & LEWIS. WHOLESALE GROCERS, cor. North Front and D sts., Portland, Or. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Attorneys. GEORGE, GREGORY fc 11CSIWAY, M. C George. W. M. Gregory. R. R. Dual way, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Chamber eC Commerce. Portland. Or. J. S. WINCHESTER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 44 Sherlock bldg. Portland. Or. Notary Public EMMONS & EMMONS. ATTORNEYS - AT -law. CO!) to CIS Chamber of Commerce. Chiropodists and Manlcnrc. MRS. DR. ADAMS. CHIROPODIST. MANI cure and pedicure pariors. Raleigh bulldlar. Sixth and Washington sts. Edacationnl. PRTVATE CLASS IN PHONOGRAPHY AND typewriting opens March 4; shortest practical method; day and evening class; instructions, with use of machine, materials and books. $5 monthly; no payments until found satlsfac tory. Inquire KM Harrison. WANTED BY PRIVATE TEACHER PUPILS in German and French. Address M 48. cara Oregonian. PRACTICAL ENGINEERING SCHOOL. 203 Coodnough bldg.. Portland. Or.: day., evening. Haage, ESPECIAL SOUTHERN LADY GIVES MAG netic massage, with hot and cold baths; re freshing and restful: gentlemen's patronago requested. Room M new Dekum building, cor. Third and Washington. Mediums nnd Clairvoyants. MRS. WALLACE. THE WONDERFUL clairvoyant and life-reader; consult her on all business affairs, love troubles, absent Jrlend3: he has no equal; restores lost lova by sympathy. 167 Firt st. parlora 4 and 3. MRS. A. J. SMITH. MEDIUM AND MAG cetic healer: vapor baths. 225 First st. GYPSY QUEEN FORTUNE - TELLER. LA dies, 50c; gentlemen. $1. -07 Salmon st. MRS. MOORE. CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM, rooms 21 and 22, First and Salmon sts. Music. COOK'S MUSICAL INSTITUTE. The Abington. Physicians. MRS. DR. WEGENER. PRIVATE HOME FOR all female diseases; separate rooms for ladie before and during confinement; have enlarge I and arranged my home to suit rich and poor: irregularities cured in one ?ay. guaranteed: no instruments; regular physician of long ami successful practice; traveler attended; no delay; all business strictly confidential; bablea adopted. 419 Eddy st.. San Francisco. SplrltunllMtit. MRS. ADDIE R. SMITH, TEST MEDIUM. 181 First St.. parlors 22 and 23. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. HERMAN METZGER. PURCHASER OF hides, pelts, furs, wool and tallow, and general commission merchant. Front st. near Main, Portland. Or. Liberal cash advances on con signments. TAYLOR. YOUNG & CO.. SHIP BROKERS and commission merchants. Overland Ware house, cor. Fourth and D st3. ALLEN & LEWIS. COMMISSION AND PRO duce merchants. Front & D sts.. Portland. Or. Sutton & Beebe, commission, insurance, clipper ships from New York; steel rails, pig iron. H. E. BATTEL & CO.. COMMISSION MER chants and produce dealers, 134 Front st. J. O'CONNOR GROCERIES AND COMMIS sion, cor. Front and Alder sts. -T-, yHOLESALC DRUGGISTS. BLUMA"UERrFRANKRTGCO.. CORNER Fourth and Morrison sts., Portland. Or. SNELL. HEITSHU &. WOODARD CO.. tabllshed In 1831. Portland. Or. SAVLNQS BANK- PORTLAND TRUST COMPAN2 OF OREGON. 129 First Street CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND PROFITS. $365,000 A iteneral trust company and banking busi ness transacted. BENJ. I. COHEN . . President IL L. PITTOCK. L. G. CLARKE. . ...Vlee-Prea-E. J. ALTSTOCK. J. O. GOLTRA Secretaries FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND. Olt Designated Depository and Financial Agent of of the United States. President HENRY FAILING Vice-President H. W. CORBETT Cashier G. E. WITHINGTON Assistant Cashier J. W. NEWKIRK Second Assistant Cashier W. C. ALVORD Letters of credit issued, available In Europo and the Eastern States. Sight exchange and telegraphic transfers sold on New York, Boston. Chicago. St. Louis, St. Paul, Omaha. San Francisco and the principal points in the Northwest. Sight and time bills drawn in sums to suit on London. Paris, Berlin. Fronkfort-on-the-Maln. Hong Kong. Collections made on favorable terms at all accessible points. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND. PAID UP CAPITAL, $500,000 OX President JOHN J. VALENTINE! Vice-President R- L. DURHAM Cashier EDWARD COOKINGHAM Assistant Cashier It M. DOOLY. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSI NESS. Sight exchange and telegraphic transfers sold en New York. Boston, ChlcaKo. Omaha, St. Paul, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver and Saa Francisco, . Exchanges sold on principal cities In Eu rope, and on Hong Kong. Collections a spe cialty. BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Incorporated by Royal Charter 1802. PAID-UP CAPITAL $3,000,000 RESERVE 1.3.0.000 Head office, GO Lombard street London. Branches Portland. San Francisco, Seattle. Tacoma. and In British Columbia. Victoria. Vancouver. -New Westminster. Nanaimo, Kam- Ioops. Nelson. A General Banking and Exchange Business transacted. Loans made. Bills discounted. Commercial credits granted. Depo3lU received on current account, subject to check. InteresS paid on time deposits J. AV. CURTIS. Acting Manage?, AINSWORTH NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND. Cor. Third and Oak Sta. L. L. HAWKINS, President: W. K, SMITH. Vice-President; J. P. MARSHALL. Cashier. Transacts a General Banking Business. Exchange bought and sold on all the princi pal cities in Europe. Also facilities for tele graphic transfers. Collections made on favor able terms on all accessible points. SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT Connected with the bank. Safc3 rented on easy terms. LADD & TILTON. BANKERS-. Established in 1839. Transact a General Banking Business. Interest allowed on time deposits. Collections made at all points on favorablfl terms. Letters of credit issued available In Europe and the Eastern States. Sight Exchange and Telegraphic Transfers sold on New York. Washington. Chicago. St Louis, Denver, Omaha, San Francisco, and various points in Oregon. Washington, Idaho. Montana, and British Columbia. Exchange sold on London. Paris, Berlin, Frankfort and Hong Kong. MERCHANTS" NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND. OREGON. 3. FRANK WATSON President W. C JOHNSON .-.. ....Vice-Presldenc H. F. McELROY Cashier R. W. HOYT... Assistant Cashier TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Interest paid on time deposits. Drafts and letters of credit Issued, available In all parts of the world. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK- LIMITED. Authorized Capital $3,500,000 Paid up 2,450,CKM Reserve fund 500,000 Head office. 73 Lombard street. London. This bank transacts a general banking and exchange busine3, makes loans, discounts bills and Issues commercial and travelers' credits, available in any city in the world. Chamber of Commerce building. Third n-ni Stark streets. W. MACKINTOSH. Manacer. THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Transacts a General Banking Business. Drafts Issued available in all cities of the United States and Europe. President DONALD MACLBAY. First Vice-President TYLER WOODWARD Second Vice-President JACOB KAMM Casaiuv.. ..FRANK C. MILLER, 99.0