THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, SATTTCtBAY, FEBBTTABY 23. 1895.
BENUBIG HEARD OF
THE OVKRDUE SHIP WAS CAUGHT
IX THE BLIZZARD.
Hexr Crew Buffered Grcatlr and the
Vessel Was Damaged, ljnt She
"Went on Her Way.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 22. The steamer
Rossmore arrived today with Pilot Frank
lin Beebe, of Xew York, and news of the
overdue ship Benlarlgr, -which left Caleta.
Buena. Chili, October 6, with a cargo of
nitre for New York.
She was 73 miles off New York, Feb
ruary 5, when she took Pilot Beebe aboard
to guide her into New York. Two days
afterwards the blizzard carried her to
sea. All sails were blown away, one of
the crew was thrown and had his leg
broken, and the intense cold prostrated
three more with frost-bitten limbs. Two
of the seamen died, and the ship's com
pany were put on short rations.
After 14 days of tossing- about in the
blizzard, the Rossmore, from Liverpool,
to Baltimore, sighted the ship Monday
r.ight, 130 miles off Sandy Hook. The
Rossmore stopped and a boat put off from
the distressed ship. Pilot Beebe was al
most prostrated with illness.
Captain Beall and the seamen of the
Bcnlarig refused to leave the ship. Cap
tain Croskerr supplied the ship's boat
with food sufficient to last 10 days.
THE ELBE DISASTER.
Father of a. Lost Passcnirer Anxious
for News of His DmiRhter.
BRADFORD. Pa., Feb. 22. A sad sequel
to the Elbe disaster and the death by
drowning of Fannie Dnicher, whose sis
ter resides in this city, came In the shape
of a letter from the father of the girl,
who lives in the Interior of Hungary
The letter asks If Fannie arrived safely,
and why no word has been sent to that
effect. The elder Drucher had not heard
a word from the surviving sister to ac
quaint him with the fate of his lost
daughter.
Crathle's Captain Lightly Punished
LONDON. Feb. 22. The captain of the
Orathie, which sank the Elbe, has been
fined for violating navigation rules.
The Elbe's Mall DacM.
LONDON, Feb. 22. One of the Elbe's
mail bags was brought to Folkstone to-
iay.
OTHER MARINE SEWS.
Plenty of Deep-Water Sailors.
'AN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22. For the
first time in many months the supply of
deep-water sailors exceeds the demand. As
a consequence, there is a shrinkage in
wages. Able seamen were shipped yester
day for $15 . month, whereas the ruling
rate has been $20 per month. The advance
is now $35, of which $7 50 goes for chance
and S3 off as shipping fee. From boarding
house masters. It was learned that they
were actually turning sailors out of their
houses to seek other employment. Many
Slave registered at the bureau of the relief
committee, while others have gone Into
the country In search of work,
Holiday on the River.
The holiday was generally observed
along the river front in Portland yester
day. None of the vessels were working
cargoes, and the longshoremen were given
a rest. Several of the shipmasters deco
rated their vessels. The only movement
was the arrival of the British ship Dum
frclsshlre. The vessel is one of the largest
which has been in port. She registers 2512
tons, and is commanded by Captain Mc
Gibbon. The ship sailed from Antofo
gasta December 5, and is under engage
ment to load 'grain. She is at ancHor in
the stream.
Several Lor Raffs to IJc Built.
ASTORIA. Feb. 22. Mr. Robertson, of
the firm of Barnes & Robertson, of San
Francisco, was here today, and states
that It is his intention to hasten the con
struction of his proposed log raft with all
possible speed. He expresses the utmost
corfidence In the feasibility of having
logs towed to San Francisco, and says
that several rafts will be built at Stella
before the storms of next winter have
set in.
Barjje and Crew Safe.
BERMUDA. Feb. 22.-The Standard Oil
barge No. 68 has arrived here. February
4 the steamer Maverick sailed from Bos
ton for Philadelphia, with barge 5S In
tow. On the Sth, off Barnegat. the haw
sers parted and the barge quickly disap
peared. There were nine men on the
barge and it was freared they had been
lost.
One of the .Morgan Line Ashore.
HWANA. Feb. 22,-The American
steamer William G. Ilewcs, commanded
by Captain Morgan, which sailed from
New Orleans February 17 for Blucllelds,
is ashore on the Colorado banks, off Cape
San Antonio, the western extremity of
Cuba. Her home port Is New Orleans,
and she Is owned by the Morgan line.
Astoria' Arrivals and Departures.
ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. 22. Arrived Brit
ish ship Linlithgowshire. 1337 tons. 21 days
from Valparaiso. Sailed British ship
Grassendale.for Queenstown for orders,
with wheat from Portland: schooner John
F. Millc. for San Francisco, with lum-
sber from Portland; steamer Harrison for
Tillamook.
Released From Quarantine.
S.N FRANCISCO, Feb. 22. The Pacific
Mall steamship City of Sydney was re
leased from quarantine this morning. Her
rasr.engors, wno had been kept on board
K-n..-e the vessel's arrival over a week ago,
were eager to land.
Domestic mid Foreign Ports.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 21 Arrlved
San Benito, from Tacoma: schooner Ma
r.on, from Gray's harbor. Departed Bark
J D. Peters, for Comox; schooner Ame
t'jst. for Coqullie river: steamers Kahu
lal, Tor Kuhulul; Columbia, for Astoria
nni Portland: Mackinaw, for Tacoma.
HOQUIAM. Wash.. Feb. 22. Sailed
Schooner Charles Hanson, for San Fran
c.sco. NEW YORK. Feb. 22. Arrived out La
Normandle. at Havre. Sailed for New
York Anchoria, from Moville; Veendam,
from Boulogne. February 20.
Reappearance of the Aphis.
Considerable has been said by farmers
fn some localities of the state about the
rrrsence of the wheat aphis, says the
Eugene Register. A. W. Bond, of Irving,
is one cf the farmers In Lane county who
has disputed the presence of the pest,
rut he now acknowledges that it Is here,
and in large numbers. While plowing In
his field he occasionally turned over a
small bunch of mold, and on Investiga
tion found that the aphis was there, often
a hundred or more In a bunch. They are
down In the ground to a depth of about
e'ght or 10 inches, and are wintering
n.cely and will be out as soon as the
warm weather comes, and it Is feared
they will do a great deal of damage to
the grain this season. Last season they
did not appear until the grain was well
advanced in growth.
Beet Supwr in Idaho.
A deal has been consummated under
tvh.-h J. E. Jennings, of Salt Lake, and
associates, will purchase the Ridenbaugh
canal near Boise, and some SOiM acres of
lar. i belonging to the company. The price
pal is In the neighborhood of 5230.03a. The
aral irrigates a large section of country
below Boise, Including lands In the vicinity
cf Nampa. It is understood that an ex
tensive colonization project is a part of
the new owners' scheme, to be followed
by the erection of extensive beet-sugar
works Mr. Jennings is prominently Iden
tified wth the Utah Sugar Company. He
has been Investigating the Boise section
for two years or more, and has said the
soil and climate are peculiarly adapted to
sugar-beet culture.
PARTIES TO THE SUIT.
Three Others Joined With the North
ern Pacific Receivers.
MILWAUKEE, Feb? 22.-Judge Jenkins
has filed a voluminous opinion with the
clerk of the United States court, in which
he grants the petition of Johnston Liv
ingston. Charles Van Nostrand and Ed
ward B. Adams for leave to intervene
and become parties defendant to the suit
of the Farmers' Loan & Trust Company
vs. the receivers of the Northern Pacific
railroad. The chief point in the matter
is, as alleged In the petition, that the
Farmers' Loan & Trust Company, as
trustees for the bondholders, occupies an
inconsistent position in Its efforts to
force foreclosure and sale of the prop
erty on behalf of the second-mortgage
bondholders, while representing the third
mortgage bondholders.
The Proposed Canadian "Western.
A Victoria special, dated Thursday, says
that in response to a request by Semlle.
leader of the opposition, the provincial
government today presented to the leg
islature a return respecting the com
mencement of work on the Canadian
Western Central railway, a new trans
continental line, paralleling the Canadian
Pacific to the North. The return states
that more than $23,000 has already been
expended In actual construction. Survey
plans were filed November 16 last, and
comprise two sections. One, the Camp
bell river section, covering a distance
from station 0 to 158, the other, the Men
zles bay section, including 103 additional
stations. Engineer Mackay, in charge of
the work, certifies that the clearing of the
right of way was commenced July 23, and
tracklaying two days later on lot 130.
Sayward district. This Is an Island, which
is to be known as station 46 of the main
line of the railway.
First Train Since Last Tuesday.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Feb. 22. This
morning the first train over the Canadian.
Pacific from the East since last Tuesday
arrived, the line having been blocked by
snowslldes in the Selkirks. Passengers ar
riving by today's train had a somewhat
exciting experience. The train was pro
ceeding slowly through the snowsheds and
the engine had just entered No. 2 shed,
while the Pullman car was in No. 3, when
a slide came down, striking the baggage
car, second-class sleeper and day coach.
The cars were carried against a frozen
bank of snow, which alone prevented them
from being carried over a precipice. AH
the windows in the car were smashed,
and other damage done, but beyond a
shaking-up. the passengers, fortunately
few in number, were unharmed.
No Settlement Yet.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22. The executive
committee of the board of walking dele
gates and the strike committee of electric
workers, local union No. 3, met today and
approved the action of the wire men. It
Is hoped a settlement will be reached by
Monday. If not, strikes will be declared
on all buildings in course of construction
in the city. In this case thousands of
workmen will be thrown out of work.
Another conference will be had tomorrow
afternoon.
Canadian Pacific Dividend.
MONTREAL. Feb. 22. The board of di
rectors of the Canadian Pacific today rec
ommended that a dividend be paid of one
fhalf per cent for the current half-year.
Railroad Notes.
A. B. Jackson, general agent of the
Burlington at Spokane, was in the city
yesterday.
All of the general railroad offices closed
at. noon yesterday. The passenger offices
were open until about 2 o'clock. Travel
by all trains was reported light.
The Rand-McNally Official Railway
Guide for February Is out. Each volume
contains a free accident insurance policy,
and, besides, is complete in information
for travelers and tourists.
The Great Northern has awarded the
contract for 150,000 crosstles for Its coast
line. The supposition is that it intends
to begin construction work up the Skagit
valley, on the Cherry valley cut-off, or
on the proposed Portland extension. It
is stated that the company has also asked
for bids for 400,000 ties, to be delivered at
Spokane.
PAN-AMERICAN NEWS.
Aqullar's Secret Mission.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 22. Colonel
Manuel M. Aqullar, secretary to the min
ister of war of Guatemala, was one of
the passengers on the quarantined steam
er City of Sydney, who landed today.
To a fellow passenger he confided that he
was on a confidential mission, and that,
if hostilities arise between Mexico and
Guatemala, he would try to purchase
one or two ships in San Francisco to be
used as war vessels. From here he will
proceed East, and then to Europe, with
the possible purpose in view of purchas
ing a navy for Guatemala.
Destruction of Far-Bcnriiifr Animals.'
QUEBEC, Feb. 22. News has been re
ceived here from the Lower Saguenay and
Labrador coasts to the effect that a
wholesale destruction of fur-bearing ani
mals Is being carried on by Indtns. Set
tlers will petition the government to ap
point agents to look after the preservation
of fish and game and prevent them from
being completely annihilated.
YESTERDAY'S MARKETS.
A Half Holiday In the Local Whole
sale District.
Nearly all of the wltolesale houses closed at
noon yesterday. Trade In the forenoon was
fairly brisk In produce, but there was not much
done In other lines. Receipts were light, and
consisted principally of onions. Prices In nearly
every case were those of Thursday. A consid
erable quantity of eggs were sold, most of them
at 12c Butter was weak and unchanged.
Poultry was slow at the following quotations:
Chickens. $23 per dozen; ducks. $4 50?5;
geese. $696 50; turkeys, live, about Sc per
pound, with 10 and lie for dressed. There was
not much green stuff on band, as most of the
steamer lot cleaned up the day before.
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Snecess of the New Lonn Has Given
Confidence to Investors.
NEW YORK. Feb. 22. R G. Dun & Co. to
morrow will say: The surprising success of the
new loan, and the great confidence it has given
te Investors on both sides of the water and to
bufiness men here, encourages many to hope
that It may be the beginning of a real recov
ery. In 22 minute hre subscriptions arc sup
posed to have been at least five times the
amount of the bonds offered, and In two hours
at London there were 20 times the amount
there. Considering the power which control of
these bonds gives to regulate foreign exchanges
and to prevent exports of gold, the transac
tion has Indeed greatly changed the financial
situation. In spite of the fact that government
revenues are still deficient, and that domestic
trade shows scarcely any gain as yet. The in
dustries are not enlarging production, nor have
prices of farm products Improved. Dut a very
Important source of apprehensien and hin
drance, for the time at least, has been removed.
The volume of domestic trade represented by
exchanges Is but little larger than last year,
with allowance far difference of working days,
and S2.5 per cent smaller than two years ago.
The more accurate test, the dally average for
the month. Is G.S per cent larger than last year,
but 34.4 per cent smaller than In 1S0S. Railroad
earnings do not fairly represent the general
conditions, en account of the severe and ex
tensive storms, though trade, as well as trans
portation, was checked by the delay of orders,
malls and shipments, but earnings for February
thus far have been 5.5 per cent less than last
year, and 19.S per cent less than In 1S83. the
largest loss being on Southern roads, where
such Interruptions of snow are rare. The fail
ures for the first half of February shew liabili
ties of $5,550.9$6, against SS.534.072 last year:
of manufacturing concerns. $1,502,310. against
1 S3.749.S45 hut year, and of trad.ng concerns.
$3,553,019. against $4,703,743 last year. The
failures for this week have been 302 in the
United States, against 2SS last year, and in
Canada 30. against 51 last year.
OTHER MARKETS.
The Cattle Trade.
CHICAGO. Feb. 22. None of the features of
the cattle market was different from those early
In the week. Dressed beef and shipping steers.
$3 505 15; stackers and feeders. $2 504 50;
cows and bulls. $i 504 10; Texas cattle. $20
4 40. Few good steers were offered, and there
were not many trades at over $3. Common
stock remained dull, there having been prac
tically but one buyer for a king time past.
Hogs Prices were stronger. The shipping was
active, and prices at once advanced 10c That
gait was maintained to the close, and so was
the morning activity. Common to prime heavy,
$5 1K)4 30; bulk. $4 104 25; medium weights,
$4l 20; 150 to 200-pound hogs. $3 S54 40.
In sheep, the condition of today's market was
even less satisfactory than yc-sterday. Receipts
were none too many for Friday, had the demand
been good. Quotations range from $3 50f?4 50
for poor to extra sheep, and from $3 25S 40
for lambs.
Receipts Cattle. 5000; calves, 200; hogs. 30,
000; sheep, 700.
OMAHA. Feb. 22. Cattle Receipts. 2000.
Trade ruled active, with prices strong to 10a
higher than yesterday. Cow stuff of all grades
was In limited supply and strong, and the same
was true as to veal calves, bulls, stags, etc
In stockers and feeders, there was somewhat
more life and strength, and trade was fairly
active.
Liverpool Spot Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 22. Wheat Spot, steady;
demand moderate; No. 2 red winter, 4s 6d; No.
2 red spring, 5s 4d; No. 1 hard Manitoba, 5s 2d;
No. 1 California. 5s 2d. Futures closed firm,
with distant positions unchanged to If higher;
February. 4s 0d; March. 4s 7d; April. 4s 7ftd;
May. June and July, 4s 7d.
Corn Spot, steady; American mixed, new. 4s
3d. Futures closed firm, with near positions
2f higher, and distant positions If higher;
February. 4s Id; March, 4s ld; April. May,
June and July, 4s 5d.
Flour Steady; demand moderate; St. Louis
fancy winter, 5s Cd.
No Mnrkets In San Francisco.
FAN FRANCISCO. Feb 22. No mining stocks
or markets, on account of holiday.
Hops at London.
LONDON, Feb. 22. Hops Pacifies, 2 15s.
A Joke Not Appreciated.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 22. Employes of the
Merchants' Exchange were required to
appear in uniform yesterday. Some prac
tical jokers prepared a foolscap with flow
ing streamers and queer inscriptions for
President Thomas Booth's head. The
dignified official was called into the grain
pit at noon and Trader Alexander Smith
decorated him. Shouts of laughter and
cries of "shame" here evenly divided.
President Booth was furiously angry,
and would not listen to Mr. Smith's ex
planation. Business was almost suspend
ed, and a special meeting of the directors
was held. Mr. Smith was required to
make a public apology to Mr. Booth as
president, and the exchange as a body
Saturday next at noon frcm the rostrum,
which he agreed to. Mr. Smith Is ex-pres-Ident
of the exchange, and was recently
defeated for re-election.
The Gray Funeral Train.
UNION CITY. Ind., Feb. 22. The Gray
funeral train arrived here today at 11
o'clock. Large crowds met the train at
Intermediate stations. At Winchester the
casket was opened, and many people
viewed the remains. ' The city is draped
in black. The remains were taken to the
opera-house, where services were held at
3 o'clock.
CHURCH NOTICES.
FIRST UNITED PRESBTTERIAN CHURCH.
Sixth and Montgomery streets Rev. G. E.
Hawes, pastor. Beginning with the morning
service at 11 o'clock, Mrs. Edith L. Peake will
conduct a series of evangelistic meetings in this
church. Text at I. Neb. lv:0; at 7:S0, Jpsh.
111:5. The public should prise these services,
and show appreciation by crowding the church.
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Row
John Morrison, pastor, will preach morning and
evening. The hour of morning service has been
changed to 11 o'clock. Evening subject, "A
Journey In Ancient Palestine." Music by quar
tet. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. Ar
thur J. Brown will preach at 10:30 A. M. and
7:30 P. M. Evening subject, "The Burning
Fiery Furnace;" fifth sermon on Daniel. Stran
gers always welcome.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Rev. I. D.
Driver will address men only, Sunday, Feb. 24.
at 4 o'clock, in gymnasium hall. 212 First st.
All men cordially invited.
WHITE TEMPLE Roland D. Grant will ad
dress the patriotic orders at 7:30, on "Our Na
tion; Its Glory and Its Dangers." Every one
Invited.
MEETING NOTICES.
VEREIN EINTRACHT. Members are re
quested to meet at the hall of this society, on
Sunday, Feb. 24. at 1 P. M.. to attend the
funeral of their late member. August Fink.
JOHN WAGNER. President.
DIED.
SOMMER At Gervais. Or.. Feb. 20. at 10:40 A.
M., of pneumonia. Rev." Dr. Al Somraer, aged
55 years. Funeral will be held at German
Catholic church, 15th and Couch sts., at 9
o'clock Saturday mcrnlng. Feb. 23.
CASWELL At San Diego. Cat., Howard Wilson
Caswell, aged 3 years and 4 months, only
child of Edwin and Alice M. Caswell.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
EUREKA LODGE. NO. 125. A. O. U. W.
Members are requested to meet at lodge room,
cor. Knott and Delay sts.. Lower Albina, Sun
day, Feb. 24, at 1 o'clock P. M.. to attend the
funeral of our late brother. August Fink. All
members of the order invited to participate.
T. L. MORAN. Master Workman.
G. HEWBTT, Recorder.
FINK In this city. Feb. 21. August Fink, aged
G4 years. 11 months and 1C days, a native of'
Saxony, Germany. The funeral will take place
Sunday. Feb. 24. at 2 P. M.. at the A. O. U.
W. hall, cor. Knott and Delay sts.. Albina.
Friends of the deceased and family are re
spectfully Invited to attend.
MALLEIS The funeral of W. Malleis will take
place from Dunning & Campion's undertaking
parlors today at 1:30. and from Trinity church
promptly at 2 o'clock.
EDWARD IIOLMAN. undertaker anil
cmbalmer, 4th and Yamhill. Tel. SOT.
FINLEY Jt HE1GER. Undertakers and
Emlialmers. 145 Fifth. Tel. J).
NEW TODAY.
SMALL FARM FOR $600 23 ACRES. 22
miles frcm Portland and 5 miles from railroad
station: house, shed, and 3 acres In cultiva
tion; balance easily cleared: horse, wagon. 2
cows, 2 heifers and plow. DeLashmutt & Son.
209 Stark st.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN FIRST
mortgages on Eastern Oregon farms, to trade
for 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 & Son. 209 Stark st.
WE HAVE SOME VERY DESIRABLE RESI
dence lots on Vaughn, between 21st and 23d.
belonging to Johnson estate, which we will
sell for one-halt what Is asked for lots around
them: street Improvements made; lots lay two
to three feet above grade. Will be sold on easy
terms. No one offering nicer quarter blocks
for $2500. DeLashmutt & Son. 209 Stark st.
$3000 FOR $3400 A FINE MODERN 9-ROOM
house and lot. in Irvlngton; house 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. 207-209 Stork st.
SIXTEEN OUNCES TO THE POUND. TWO
poun4s to the roll. See that you get full
weight. All best makes of Oregon creamery
butter: gilt-edge. 40c, 45e and 50c: Oregon
butter, 2-lb. rolls. 20c and 25c; new grass Cal
ifornia butter. 30c and 3Pc roll; Oregon ranch
eggs. Oregon Cheese. California cheese, cream
cheese. Swiss cheese. Edam cheese, pine
apple cheese, cream cheese; Oregon lard. lOe:
Oregon hams. 10c; shoulders, Sc pound. We
retail all goods at wholesale prices. LaGrande
Creamers'. 24 Yamhill st.. near Third.
l ONEY TO LOAN. REAL ESTATE SBCURI
iU tr. city and suburban. Carr & Goklsralth.
20S Morrison sL, near Front,
F( K T AXD WOOD DRY VERY BEST IN
lwriJitewn. guaranteed. Brown & Hicks,
toot of Yamhill st. Phone 715. .
LOANS ON LOWEST TERMS
Ample funds t loan at G to 10 per cent, on
choice and unlmr-rpved rperty and on flm
c.ass notes. F. Andrews & Co., 131 Third st.
NEW TODAY.
WALL PAPER. 10c PER DOUBLE ROLL. AT
Sehcfleid & Morgan's, 192 Third st.
$10,000. $5000. $3000. $2000. $1600. $1500. $SO0
and $500 to lean on mortgages. David S.
Stearns. 216 Washington st.
TO LOAN SUUS FROM $100 TO $700. ON
city or suburban property or other good col
lateral, S. W. King, office 4u Washington
building.
RATES IN CLASSIFIED COLUMNS.
"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 13
words., anything less than 5 words counted and
charged as 5 words.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-029 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 surlng. if party de
sires, will trade for Portland property, or sell
on reasonable terms. For full particulars ap
ply at once to McKlnley Mitchell. Gervais. Or.
THIRTEEN ACRES. 11 MIUS EAST OF
Portland, on Bass Line road; 3 acres In cul
tivation; house and barn; price $S50; must be
cold to settle up an estate. DeLashmutt &
Eon. 209 Stark st.
BEAT THIS IF YOU CAN FOR SALE 50
acres, south of Reedville; all fenced: 10 acre3
Improved; 30 slashed, and burned; fine level
land: house and barn; $1500. G. L. Rohr, 262
Yamhill st.
$300 WILL PURCHASE 10 ACRES OF GOOD
lend; $1000 will purchasj 65 acres improved
land. Apply any day except Saturday to
owner, J. Kingsbury, Damascus, Clackamas
county. Or.
ABOUT 25 FARMS IN YAMHILL COUNTY,
the garden spot of Oregon; all sizes, shapes
and prices. Come and take your pick. De
Lashmutt & Son, 209 Stark sL
FOR SALE OR TRADE $3000 MORTGAGE
on a fine farm worth $S0O0; will take part
cash, balance city or suburban property. Ad
dress K 8. care Oregonlan.
WEST IRVINGTON LOTS AND BLOCKS FOR
sale, in delightful tract; for 6ale on easy
terms. For particulars apply to A. G. Ryan.
S35 Larrabee St., city.
PARTIES DESIRING TO BUY, SELL OR
trade real estate, read our large list of bar
gains in Dally Sun. Clinton & McCoy Co..
2S4 Morrison st.
FOR SALE A GOOD LOT AND HOUSE OF S
rooms, cor. Fourth and Mill sts.. at a bargain.
Parrish & Watkins, 240 Washington st.
FOR SALE A LOT 25x50 FEET. 20 BLOCKS
from new city hall. 5300; $100 down. Par
rish & Watkins. 210 Washington st.
WILL SACRIFICE ELEGANT HOME; MUST
have money; will take cash and some proper
ty. H 9. care Oregonlan.
BARGAIN LOT IN GLENWOOD PARK,
near school and church. Inquire Snell, Hcltshu
& Woodard Co.
160-ACRE FARM TO EXCHANGE FOR ORE
gon town property. M. Griflln. Cottonwood. Cal.
GENUINE BARGAINS IN LOTS. ACREAGE,
farms; 5c fare. O. R. Addlton. Lent's, Or.
TO EXCHANGE.
WE WOULD LIKE TO EXCILVNGE A FARM
of 162V& 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. 209 Stark st.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE CHOICE 1M
proved. productive property and a portion
cash, for stock of general merchandise or dry
goods and clothing. Address G C, care Ore
gonlan. IMPROVED INCOME-BEARING. UNINCUM
bered city property, for a stock of merchan
dise. E. R. HIckson, Sherlock building.
FOR RENT FARMS.
FARMS FOR RENT 12 ACRES. ALL CLEAR
6 miles northeast of Vancouver, Wash.; house,
barn, etc; price, $84 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 tree3,
house, barn, etc: 5-cent fare: Drice. $20 Der
month. .500 acres, near Brownsville. Or.:,rent
on shares: 250 acres in cultivation. DeLash
mutt & Son. 209 Stark st.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FolTAlHCOCmNrTLYldTHOCKS.
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. Wo offer $25 In premiums for
chickens raised from our eggs. John Vince
& Son. 131 Front st. Yards at Kenilworth. 5c
car fare.
AUCTION SALE WITHOUT RESERVE
Complete creamery outfit; DeLavel separator,
and all machinery; CO cows, heifers, bulls,
hogs, horses, hay. grain, farm Implements,
wagons and household furniture, at the T. R.
Cornelius farm, near Glencoe, Washington
county. Or., on Tuesday. February 20, 1S95.
Call and examine property. .
HORSES AT PRIVATE SALE CONSISTING
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 bo seen at Park farm,
adjoining racetrack, in charge of C. Shaner,
or to A. G. Ryan.
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN 3 SECOND-HAND
cylinder boilers, 3x30 feet, with wind drum,
steam drum and smokestack, complete; one
engine. 16x42. with shaft, out-bound bearing
belt wheel. 16 feet diameter: 2 feet face, gov
ernor, throttle and lubricator. Portland Lum
bering & Manufacturing Co.
A DROP IN FEED SHORTS. $12; BRAN, $11;
wheat chop, $14; barley. $15; middlings, $16;
flour. $2 20; wheat, 50c sack; best, 75c cwt;
Eeed oats and wheat. Vancouver Commission
House. 131 Front st.
$2500 WILL BUY A WELL - EQUIPPPED
lodging-house of 30 rooms, on Third st., doing
a good business. DeLashmutt & Son, 209
Stark st.
SECOND-HAND MACHINERY: DANA. AL
bee & Walker now occupy their new premises.
East Water st,, cor. Taylor.
NEW SEWING MACHINES, FROM $25 UP;
machines rented, $2 per mo. 34S Morrison st.
FISCHER PIANO. IN FINE CONDITION;
must be sold; $135 cash. Foss musio store
UPRIGHT PIANO. ALMOST NEW; PARTY
going East. Inquire 168 12th st.
HELP WANTED 3IALS.
WANTED AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN IN
Oregon, to represent one of the oldest, strong
est and best-known fire insurance companies
In the United States: assets over $9,000,000;
surplus to policy-holders over $5,000,000. Ad
dress Insurance, P. O. box 130, Portland. Or.
WANTED DRUG SALESMEN TO HANDLE
"Kay's Hot Springs of Ark. Bath Salts" as a
side line. Address The Hot Springs Concen
trating Co.. 55 Smith building, Cincinnati. O.
CANVASSERS AT NORTHWEST NEWS CO..
150. First st.
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
GIRL YOUNG, TO CARE FOR BABY. HELP
housework: family of two. Inquire up stairs
over Farmer grocery, cor. Third and Clay.
HOUSEWORK A GOOD, STEADY GIRL FOR
general work in small family. Inquire fore
noon. 563 Irving st.
HOUSEWORK A GOOD. STEADY GIRL. FOR
general work. Inquire from 8 till 2 P. M.,
330 Park st.
HOUSEWORK GIRL TO DO
work. Call 755 South 14th st-
HOUSEWORK GIRL TO
work. Call at 300 13th st.
DO GENERAL
SITLATIOy WANTED MALE.
Bookkeepers and Clerks.
SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. AS
clerk or correspondent; generally useful ca
pacity; several years' experience; best of ref
erence and security: wages $10 per week. Ad
dress B u. care Oregonian.
SITUATION WANTED AS BOOKKEEPER.
pylst, office work, secretary; one of the
finest penmen in the State; best of references;
salary reasonable. Address R 7, care Orego
nian. SITUATION WANTED-BY A COMPETENT
hotel clerk (day or night), or cashier; refer
ences and security. Address C 6. care Orego
nian. SITUATION WANTED MALE.
Miscellaneous.
WANTED BY STEADY YOUNG MAN. A
chance to learn the clgarmakers trade; have
partly learned, and can be of some use from
the start. Address L 4. care Oregonlan.
SITUATION WANTED BY YOUNG JAPAN
ese. to do chamberwork or cook. In boarding
and family; wages no object. D 4, care Ore
gonlan. SITU ATIOV WANTED BY A JAPANESE. TO
!o general housework. Joe. 232 Buraside st,.
SITUATIONS "WANTED FEMALE.
Domestics.
HOUSEWORK GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
eral work, Scandinavian preferred. Call
Saturday and Sunday. Apply 271 Mill St.,
cor. Fourth.
SITUATION WANTED-BY GERMAN WOM
an. to do charaberwork or housework, or take
care of children. Room 40, Merchants' hotex
SITUATION WANTED BY GERMAN GntL.
in lodging-house or hotel; best of references.
1S1 First St., cor. Yamhill, third floor.
SITUATION WANTED BY SWEDISH GIRL,
to do general housework. Call 410 Washing
ton st.
SITUATION WANTED BY A GIRL. TO DO
general housework. 547 Madison st.
WANTED AGENTS.
The Troy Laundry Co., at 214 Grand ave.. 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.
WANTED EXPERIENCED. RELIABLE
agents, both men and women, to call between
0 and IS A. M. W. T. Shurtteff. supt. of
agents, room 325 Chamber of Commerce.
AGENTS MAKE $3 DAILY; marvelous inven
tion: retails 23c; 2 to 6 sold In a house: sam
ple mailed free. Forsheo & Makln. Cinn.. O.
Agents In every state, on salary and commis
sion: agents making $25 to $50 weekly. Eu
resa Chemical & Mfs. Co.. La Crosse. Wis.
WANTED TO RENT.
WANTED TO RENT 3 OR 4 FURNISHED OR
unfurnished rooms, or co3ily furnished or.un
furnlshed cottage. P 4, care Oregonlan.
WILL PAY" GOOD PRICE FOR 10 OR 15
room furnished house; must be close In. Ad
dress O 7, care Oregonlan.
WANTED TWO FURNISHED OR UNFUR
nlshed rooms, with board, for three. E 2,
care Oregonian.
WANTED NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
and board; give location and price. N 3, care
Oregonian.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
THE GILMXlTAUCTio'SSrOMMISSION
Company, No. 40 First st,. between Ash and
Pine, will pay cash for the furniture of resi
dences. I WOULD LIKE TO BUY SOME CITY AND
county warrants of Oregon or Washington.
Emmet Drake, dentist, 253 Washington st.
WANTED FOR CASH HOUSEHOLD
niture. carpets, etc.; to any amount.
354 Alder in. Geo. Baker & Co.
FUR
Apply WANTED A GENTLE. STYLISH DRIVING
horse: also good light spring wagon. Address
box 400. Oregon City.
WANTED A PIANO, IN GOOD CONDITION:
standard make; for cash. Addres3 M 7, care
Oregonian.
Highest price paid for household goods, carpets,
stoves, etc. Loefller & Cohn, 263 Front st.
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.
EAST GRAND AVENUE, 27 BRIGHT AND
handsome room In lovely home cottage; long
porch and vines; next to parlor and piano;
cars, ferry and bridge near; $7 per month;
no children.
AT THE PORTSMOUTH. COR PARK AND
Alder: very central Nicely furnished, clean,
homelike rooms; baths, parlor, offlce. tele
phono; furnished housekeeping rooms.
NEW ARLINGTON. 26S STARK ST.. OPPO
site Chamber of Commerce Fine large suites,
$4; single, $1 50 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, en
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 FURNISH
ed rooms, with heat, hot and cold water and
hath. Call at 327 Morrison.
'FUtST .ST... 2531,4 ROOM S. SI; FRONT. $1.50;
large, " handsomely furnished front. 'flrsc floor,
$2.50 week.
CRESCENT HOUSE, COR THIRD AND YAM
hill Nicely furnished rooms; transient a spe
cialty. GLISAN ST.. 461 LARGE FRONT ROOM,
nicely furnished; will take pay in lessons on
violin.
TAYLOR ST., 3S7 HANDSOMELY FURNISH
ed rooms, with bath; small room, $6.
WASHINGTON ST.. 313. THE LAFAYETTE
Rooms, from $5 per month and up.
SEVENTH ST.. 212. COR. SALMON FUR
nished room; furnace and bath.
TENTH ST.. 165 NICELY FURNISHED
rooms; furnace heat, gas, bath.
FOURTH ST., 283 NICELY FURNISHED
rooms; gentlemen only.
Rooms With Board.
COLUMBIA ST.. 392 FINELY FURNISHED
suite of rooms, suitable for two or four. In
private family: house 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 $05.
for two people: single rooms, $25 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.
the Mckenzie. 334 yamhill st.. cor
Seventh Nicely furnished rooms, with or with
out board.
WEST PARK ST., 1S7 ROOMS AND BOARD.
$4 50 to $5 per week; also housekeeping rooms.
FOURTEENTH ST.. 209, COR JEFFERSON
Pleasantly furnished rooms, with board.
TWELFTH ST.. 211 TWO UNFURNISHED
rooms, with board.
Housekeeping- Rooiiih.
JEFFERSON ST.. COR. THIRD, OVER GRO
cery Desirable furnished rooms, for light
.housekeeping; rent reasonable; no children.
FIRST ST., 253 FRONT HOUSEKEEPING
suite: closet, pantry, water; rooms, wide bed3,
1.23 upward per week.
SIXTH ST, 310 VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS,
furnished, for light housekeeping; good loca
tion; private family.
WEST PARK ST.. 193 NICELY FURNISHED
rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping; de
sirable location.
FOR RENT UPPER FLOOR OF PRIVATE
house. 4 rooms and bath. Address F 4, care
Oregonian.
FIRST. 372 NEWLY FURNISHED OR UN
turnished rooms, for housekeeping; also rooms.
TWO COSY HOUSEKEEPING SUITES REA
sonable. 200 1st, over Farmers' & Mechan.
MILL ST.. 329-3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS,
for housekeeping, $4 per month.
YAMHILL ST., 415-3 FURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms; reference.
Houses.
FOR RENT $10 A MONTH (FORMERLY $25),
to a careful tenant 9-room modern house.
East Portland; fine view. Call at 2S4 Morri
son st.
THIRD ST. FLATS OF 4 OR 8 ROOMS. Op
posite plaza. M. C. Lyon, 121 First, or H.
Ackerman. 249 Washington st.
FOR RENT-O-ROOM HOUSE. 571 SEVENTH:
5-roora house, 354 Lincoln; 5-room house. 35S
Lincoln. Inquire 300 Grant.
FOR RENT A PLEASANT. NEW HOUSE,
cor. 2ith and Marshall., on 100x100; rent $45.
Apply 635 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, 249 Wash
ington st.
FOR RENT HOUSE. 447 SEVENTH ST. In
quire Woodard. Clarke & Co.. First and Al
der sts.
FOR RENT A 5-ROOM COTTAGE. ONE
block north of Burnside bridge. 41 Union ave.
FOR RENT 5-ROOM COTTAGE; CENTRAL
location. Inquire 431 Alder st-
FIRST ST.. NEXT FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
and Salmon, near Third. Inquire M. C Lyon.
124 First, or H. Ackerman. 249 Washington st,
FOR RENT STORES 47 FIRST ST. AND 40
Second st,: 25x200. R L. Glisan. 420 Cham
ber of Commerce.
AUCTION AND COMMISSIQ.N.
A, B. RICHARDSON-
AUCTIONEER
Offlce. 24C Washington St.. bet. 2d and 3d.
i Residence at the cor. of Fifth and College sts.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Brassworks.
Francis Bros. Brass castings and finished work
made to order: blacksmlthing. and machinery
repaired. 2S2 East Water st. Telephone 5005.
Iron Worka.
PACIFIC HtON WORKS HEINT2 & CO..
cor. 2d and D sts.. manufacturers machines,
blacksmith and foundry wks. building fronts.
Masters' Notice.
BRITISH SHIP CELTIC QUEEN. CAPTAIN
Jones, from Panama Neither the master nor
the undersigned consignees of the above
named vessel will be responsible for any debts
that may be contracted by the crew. J. R.
Cameron & Co.. Consignees.
Stockholders Mectlns
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING THE ANNUAL
meeting of stockholders of the Baby Home
will be held in room 207. Worcester block. In
this city, on Tuesday. March 12, 1S95, at 3
o'clock P. M. for the election of a board of di
rectors for the ensuing year.
F. S. AKIN, Secretory.
Storase.
STORAGE OF ANY DESCRIPTION CAN BE
had reasonably at Pacific dock. Nos. 22t and
228 Front st. Advances made If desired.
Miscellaneous.
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 verified, as by
law required, at the office of Messrs. Bro
naugh. McArthur. Fenton & Bronaugh. attor-neys-at-law,
rooms Nos. 631. C32. 634. 636 and
638 Chamber of Commerce building. Portland.
Oregon, within six months from the data
hereof. Dated this 2d day of February. 1893.
ZIPPORAH WHITE.
Executrix of the last will and testament of
Levi White, deceased.
Messrs. Bronaugh. McArthur. Fenton &
Bronaugh, and Messrs. Dolph, Mallory.
Simon & Strahan. Attorneys for Exe
cutrix. EXECUTRDC' NOTICE IN THE COUNTY
Cou-t 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 will 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, to the
undersigned, at the oflice of Cox, Cotton, Teal
& Minor, rooms 313 to 31'J Worcester block.
Portland, Oregon, within six months from the
date hereof. Dated this 10th day of Febru
ary, 1895.
ELIZABETH MARGARET SMITH.
. Executrix.
COX. COTTON. TEAL & MINOR.
Attorneys for Executrix.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION--TKE PARTNER
ship heretofore existing between the under
signed, as Kelly. Dunne & Co., has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. D. M.
Dunne retiring from said firm. All indebted
ness due the firm of Kelly. Dunne & Co. must
be paid to Philip Lowengart. at the oillce of
W. P. Fuller & Co.. in the city of Portland.
Oregon, and all indebtedness of said lirm will
be paid by Philip Lowengart. at the same
place. Dated this 2Sth day of January. 1S95.
D. M. DUNNE,
M. SELLER
P. IX1WENGART,
J. LOWENGART.
W. P. FULLER & CO., A CORPORATION,
and Philip Lowengart, of Portland. Oregon,
having this day formed a partnership under
the firm name of W. P. Fuller & Co.. and
purchased the stocks of good3 heretofore owned
by W. P. Fuller & Co., at Portland and Seat
tle, and by Kelly. Dunne & Co.. at Portland,
will continue the business formerly carried on
by the said W. P. Fuller & Co. and Kelly.
Dunne & Co.. both In Portland, Oregon, and
Seattle, Washington. The style of the new
firm will be W. P. Fuller & Co. The business
will be under the management of L Lowen
gart and A. F. Biles.
UMBRELLAS MADE, repaired and recovered.
Meredith. IBS Sd, near Morrison. No agents.
FINANCIAL.
Money to Loan.
TO LOAN WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN IN
small sums on real estate security, city or
suburban. DeLashmutt & Son. 207-203 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 years. 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 36
and 37 Sherlock building.
MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED AND UN
improved city real estate. E. R. HIckson,
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. 207-2C9 Stark st.
THHtTY AND NINETY-DAY LOANS; SUMS
to suit, W. H. Nunn. 11 Washington block.
Money to loan on chattels or any satisfactory
security. C W. Pallett, 45 McKay building.
I'll loan money on your furnVJure, piano, etc.;
strictly private. Address M 8, care Oregonian.
MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
personal security or good collaterals. S. W.
KING, formerly of 01d3 & King, room 43
Washington building. S. E. cor. 4th andWash.
MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS,
salaries, real estate, or any good securities;
warrants or tlme-check3 bought; easy terms.
F. W. Graves. 814-15-16 Chamber Commerce.
RCSINE8S 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.
UNDERTAKER IN POOR HEALTH WILL
sell, partly on time or trade, $1500 business,
no opposition within 30 miles; population 3000.
Box 557, Portland, Or.
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 Oregonian.
NEWLY FURNISHED BOARDING - HOUSE
can be bought on easy terms; must sell im
mediately. K 7, care Oregonian.
WANTED LIVE BUSINESS MAN
vest $1500 in an established business.
S 8, care Oregonian.
TO IN
Addreso PERSONAL.
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. Bane, 374 East Clay St.. Port
land, Or.
GEORGE: YOUR LETTER RECEIVED. AND
contents entirely satisfactory. Will see you a3
requested. PERKS.
TiHS 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 Burasido st.
lost and Forxn.
$10 REWARD I WILL GIVE A REWARD
of $10 for the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing the Dally or SuxTday
Oregonlan south of Alder st. South Route
Agent.
LOST COMING FROM NORTH PORTLAND
to Washington st. Lady's gold watch ami
small chain. Return to W. S. M. L. Co.'s of
fice, foot of Savier St., and receive reward.
LOST GALARE PARROTT,-BLUe7WITH
red breast, white head. Finder will be re
warded by leaving word at 413 Washington et,
David Wllkle.
INSURANCE.
THAMES AND MERSEY
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LIVERPOOL.
Agency In Portland at No. 233 Washington st,
G. ROSENBLATT, Agent.
Capital 2.000.000
Deposit in Oregon.... .$ 50,000
Reserve fund tin addition) 423.000
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorneys.
GKOHGE. GREGORY A DCXIWAY.
M. C George. W. M. Gregory. R. R. Dunlway
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Chamber of Commerce. Portland. Or.
J. S. WINCHESTER, ATTORNBY-AT-LAW.
44 Sherlock bids. Portland. Or. Notary Public
EMMONS & EMMONS. ATTORNEYS
law. 600 to 613 Chamber of Commerce.
Chiropodists and Manicures.
MRS. DR. ADAMS. CHIROPODIST. MANI
cure and pedicure parlors. Raleigh buildinz.
Sixth and Washington sts.
Educational.
PRIVATE CLASS IN PHONOGRAPHY AND
typewriting opens March 4; shortest practical
method: day and evening class; Instructions,
with use of machine, materials and books, $3
monthly; no payments until found satisfac
tory. Inquire KM Harrison.
PRACTICAL ENGRJEERING SCHOOL. 20$
Goodnough bldjr.. Portland. Or.r day. evening-
Mediums and Clairvoyants.
MRS. WALLACE. THE WONDERFUL
clairvoyant and life-reader: consult her on
all business affairs, love troubles, absent
friends; she has no equal; restores lost love
by sympathy. 167 First st,. parlors 4 and.5-
MRS. A. J. SMITH, MEDHJM AND MAG
netlo healer: vapor baths. 225 First, st.
GYPSY QUEEN FORTUNE - TELLER LA
dies, 50c; gentlemen, $1. 267 Salmon st.
MRS. MOORE. CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM,
rooms 21 and 22, First and Salmon sts.
Massage.
ESPECIAL-SOUTHERN LADY GIVES MAG
netic massage, with hot and cold baths: re
freshing and restful; gentlemen's patronage
requested. Room SI new Dekum building,
cor. Third and Washington.
Music.
S. I. Cruvelll, teacher of vocal technique and
singing, opera and concert. 4U7 Marquam bids.
COOK'S MUSICAL INSTITUTE. The Ablngton..
Physicians.
MRS. DR WEGENER. PRIVATE HOME FOR
all female diseases; separate rooms for ladies
before and during confinement; have enlarged
and arranged my home to suit rich and poor;
irregularities cured in one day; guaranteed:
no instruments: regular physician of long and
successful practice: travelers attended: no
delay; all business strictly confidential; babies
adopted. 419 Eddy st., San Francisco.
INSTANT RELIEF for monthly irregularities.
All cases guaranteed. I am the only specialist
of 20 years practice; satisfaction or money re
funded: consultation free; private home in
confinement, with best of care. Mrs. Dr. E.
Brunke, 167 West Park st,, near Yamhill.
Spiritualists.
MRS. ADDIE R SMITH. TEST
1S1 First st.. parlors 22 and 23.
MEDIUM.
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 sts.
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. BATTIN & CO.. COMMISSION MER
chants and produce dealers. 134 Front st.
J. O'CONNOR, GROCERIES AND
sion. cor. Front and Alder sts.
LEATHER FIMHSGS.
THE GEORGE LAWRENCE CO. WHOLE
sale saddlers and harness manufacturers.
Leather and saddlery hardware. 74 Front st.
HERBERT BRADLEY & CO.. 73 FRONT ST..
importers of shoe manufacturers goods, shoe
store supplies, blackings, dressings, etc
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
BLUMAUER - FRANK DRUG CO..
Fourth dnd Morrison sts.. Portland.
CORNER
Or.
SNELL. HE1TSHU & WOODARD CO.. E3?'
tabllshed In 1S51. Portland. Or.
WHOLESALE GItOCERS.
ALLEN &. LEWIS. WHOLESALE GROCERS,
cor. North Front and D sts., Portland, Or.
BAKKS.
SAVINGS BANK-
PORTLAND TRUST COMTANX
OF OREGON.
129 First Street.
CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND PROFITS. $365,000
A general trust company and banking busi
ness transacted.
BENJ. I. COHEN... .....President
H. L. PITTOCK. L. G. CLARKE. . ...Vlce-Pres.
E. J. ALTSTOCK. J. O. GOLTRA...Secretarles
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND. OR,
Designated Depository and Financial Agent of
of the United States.
President HENRY FAILING
Vica-Presldent H. W. CORBETT
Cashier G. E. WITHINGTON
Assistant Cashier J. W. NEWKIRK
Second Assistant Cashier W. C ALVORD
Letters of credit issued, available in Europa
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, Frankfort-on-the-Maln.
Hong Kong.
Collections made on favorable terms at all
accessible points.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND.
PAID UP CAPITAL. $500,000 03.
President ........
Vice-President ...
Cashier
Assistant Cashier
.. JOHN J. VALENTINE
H. L. DURHAM
EDWARD COOKINGHAll
R, M. DOOLY
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSI
NESS. Sight exchange and telegraphic transfers sold
en New York, Boston. Chicago. Omaha. St.
Paul. St, Louis, Kansas City. Denver and San
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 1882.
PAID-UP CAPITAL $3,000,000
RESERVE 1.375.000
Head office, 60 Lombard street. London.
Branches Portland. San Francisco, Seattle.
Tacoma. and in British Columbia, Victoria,
Vancouver. New Westminster, Nanalmo. Kam
loops. Nelson.
A General Banking and Exchange Eusiness
transacted. Loans made. Bills discounted.
Commercial credits granted. Deposits received
on current account, subject to check. Interest
paid on time deposits.
J. W. CURTIS. Acting Manage-.
1ADD & TILTON. BANKERS-.
Established in 1S59.
Transact a General Banking Business.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Collections made at all points on favorablo
terms.
Lettera of credit Issued available In Europa
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.
J. FRANK WATSON President
W. C. JOHNSON Vice-Presldenc
H. F. MeELROY Cashier
R W. HOYT..... Assistant Cashier
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING
BUSINESS.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Drafts and letters of credit issued, avallabla
In all parti of the world.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK-
LIMITED.
Authorized Capital $3,500,000
Paid up 2.450.0i)0
Reserve fund 500,000
Head office. 73 Lombard street, London.
This bank transacts & genera! banking and
exchange business, makes loans, discounts bllU
and Issues commercial and travelers' credits,
available in any city in the world.
Chamber of Commerce building; Third and
Stark otreets.
W. MACKINTOSH. Manaeer.
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Drafts Issued available in all cities of the United
States and Europe.
President DONALD MACLEAY
First Vice-President TYLER WOODWARD
Second Vice-President JACOB KAMV
Cashier FRANK C. MILLER