Morning Oregonian., June 16, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

THE MOKNIKG OREGONIAN, MONDAY. JUKE 16, 1902.
10 SEE THE VALLEY
A. 0. U. W. Visitors Will
Leave on ExcursionToday.
BALEH WILL GIVE RECEPTION
Stops "Will Be Mndc at Cliemavra In
dian School, Albany, CorvnlHs nad
McMInnvIlIe Delegates Spend
Sunday Quietly.
An excursion up the "Willamette Val
ley on the east side as far as Corvallte,
returning on the west side, is the program
for the Supreme Lodges, A- O. U. "W. and
D. of H., today. The excursionists, num
bering about 600, will leave the Union
Depot on a special train at 8:15 o'clock
sharp. Captain E. S. Edwards, chair
man of the transportation committee, to
whose efforts the great success of the
river trips from The Dalles and toJVs
torla was largely due, Is 111 and cannot
go with the excursion today. It. !. Dur
ham, second member of the committee,
will have charge of the excursion party
and will see that nothing Is left undono
that can add to the pleasure of the occa
fclon. Precaution has been taken not to
overcrowd the cars, and all who go may
feel assured of meeting no discomforts.
The first stop will be at the Chemawa
Indian Training School, where nearly 503
Indian boys and girls are receiving edu
cations that will fit them for usefulness
In civilized life. This is one of .the largest
four industrial schools maintained by the
United States Government for the educa
tion of the Indian children, and a brlof
inspection of the different departments
will be an interesting experience for the
visitors' from the East.
The visit at Salem will bo the chief
event of the day. The train will arrive
at Salem at 10:30 o'clock and will depart
at 12:30, leaving the guests two hours to
enjoy the hospitality of their "brothers
and sisters" at the capital of the state.
A lunch will be served under tho treei
in Marlon square, near the banks of the
Willamette.
The excursionists will arrive at Albany
at 1:25, remaining there 15 minutes, and
reaching Corvallis (the heart of the val
ley) at 2:30. After 15 minutes' exchange
of compliments with the A. C-. U. "W.and
D. of H. people, the members of the Su
preme Lodge will start back to Portland
on the west side. They will arrive In Mc
Mlnnvllle at 4:15 and depart at i:30, get
ting back to Portland at 6:45.
What the Visitors Will See.
This trip will give the distinguished vis
itors a fairly good view of Northwestern
Oregon. They will pass through wheat
fields that yield from 20 to 40 bushels of
wheat to the acre the kind of wheat that
secured first premium for flour at the
World's Fair at Chicago. They will see
scores of hop yards, which later In the
season will give employment to thousands
of men. women and children, who go out
from the cities and live in tents in the
groves while they make a few dollars
gathering the hop burs used In the man
ufacture of yeast and the article that
made Milwaukee famous. They will also
pass through the prune-growing district
where are produced the black-skinned
prunes that ought to T)e better known in
the East. When the visitors look out over
the nlcels-kept prune orchards of the
Willamette Valley and see the green fruit
almost hidden under dense foliage, it is
to be hoped that they will not think of
the hard, over-dried prunes that used to
be Imported to America from Southern
Europe, and which have given the prune
its standing as a by-word. The Oregon
prune Is meaty not all pit and skin. It
has a fruity flavor, is healthful, and, if
stewed Instead of boiled, is tempting to
the appetite. From Salem alone are ship
ped about 4,000.000 pounds of prunes a
year, and the acreage is not large. A 22
acre orchard, 7 years old. has been
known to produce $3000 worth of prunes,
yielding a net profit of 52200.
At Albany the excursionists will be In
the center of the dairying Industry in the
Willamette Valley. They will be in a re
gion where the farmers are prosperous,
and where the dairy herds are being In
creased by Investment of the profits of
the industry. Just before reaching Al
bany they will cross the Santlan River,
which has its rie in the melting snows
of Mount Jefferson, and alone whose
banks grow the lofty fir trees from which
millions of feet of lumber are cut every
year. Portland ships more lumber than
any other city In the world. The heaviest
timber county In the state is here, a few
miles up the valley from Albany. It Is
In Oregon that lumbermen find trees
seven feet in diameter and running sky
ward 120 feet without a branch. It was
here that the Government contractors
sent for a flagpole for the new federal
building In Chicago. It is in Oregon that
a tree can be cut so as to yield a timber
four feet square and 112 feet long, with
top and slabs enough left to supply a
family with fuel for many months.
Undeveloped Resource Abundant.
With all Its varied resources, wheat
raising, fruit growing, stock raising,
dairying, lumbering, hop producing, min
ing, wool growing, abundant water power,
proximity to ocean traffic, the visitors
from the East will wonder that Oregon Is
still in Its industrial Infancy. It Is await
ing development, and such occasions as
the visit of these people to Oregon gives
opportunity to spread the Information re
garding the vastness of undeveloped re
tources. ,
The weather may be warm today, and
dust may be flying. If s-uch conditions
should cause the excursionists discom
fort, they may get some consolation by
thinking of -what may be the weather
conditions east of the Rockies. The fol
lowing official statement of mean month
ly maximum and minimum temperatures
for 1900 will phow that Oregon Is neither
so cold In Winter nor so hot in Summer
as are the Eastern States:
Portland.
Cin
cinnati. St. Louis
aiONTHS,
3
3
3?
3
H
January ..
February
Maroh ....
April
May
June
July
August ....
September.
October.....
November.,
December..
49
47
GO
61
64
39
37
44
44
49
54
54
51
45
40
39
45
3S
52
67
78
S2
S7
92
S3
75
56
45
60
69
62
50
Spent Sunday Q,uictly.
Most of the A. O. U. W. and D. of H.
spent Sunday very quietly. Many wont
out into the country for a day's rest and
recreation, after first attending religious
services at some of the Portland churches.
Quite a crowd went to Latourolle Falls,
and small parties took cable car rides up
the steep Incline to Portland Heights,
from which place a view of the city and
surrounding country can be had.
Programme for Snlem RecepIon.
SALEM. Or.. June 15. Elaborate prepa
rations for receiving and entertaining the
members of the A. O. TJ. W. grand lodge
tainocraw ha.va beosvnada hv Saiare. Work-
men. The excursion party will make a
atop of 10 minutes at the Chemawa In
dian Training School, reaching: the capital
city about 10.S0 o'clock. The special train
will be taken to the business section of
the city, where the visitors will be met
by the local reception committee, with
the Salem Military Band. A line of march
will be formed and the visitors will be
taken to Marlon Square, which has been
extensively decorated and provided with
several tables, where a sumptuous dinner
will be served, concluding with strawber
ries and cream as a treat for the East
erners. The exercises at (Marion Square
will be entirely informal. After luncheon
a short address of welcome will be deliv
ered by Frank Davey and the remaining
time will be consumed in addresses by
prominent members of the supreme lodge.
The visitors will spend about two hours
In Salem.
ANSWERS HENRY A. ADAMS
Dr. A. A. Morrison Speaks on the
Reformation.
In, his sermon at tho Trinity Church
last night Rev. A. A. Morrison answered
a number of the statements made by
Henry Austin Adams during his course of
lectures here and made a number of
charges against both the speaker and the
Catholic church. He said that Mr. Adams
had made statement after statement that
was absolutely false, and that he had
been dismissed at one time from the
Episcopal church. He said that the Cath
olic priesthood keep the people in Ignor
ance purposely and profit by their super
stition. The histories of the peoples who
had accepted the teachings of the
Reformation were compared with that of
Roman Catholic countries to show that the
effect of the Reformation had been for
tho betterment of the world, and not as
Mr. Adams had said, "a fiasco."
"I regret," said Dr. Morrison, "that con
ditions have come up that force me to
speak from the pulpit In controversy. A
leoturer has been among us who has
spoken of the Reformation as a farce.
He came under the auspices of the Roman
Catholic Church. At one time he was an
Episcopal priest and left this position for
reasons chiefly private and that arc not
fitting to be spoken from the public plat
form. I was surprised upon hearing him
to note marks of degeneration both In his
words and his statements. His assertions
were of a very questionable nature, and
many of them absolutely false. He used
the name of God flippantly and for
amusement many times in an attempt at
wit. In his lectures Trinity Church and its
pastor were alluded to, and both held up
to ridicule. May God grant that our
church may never have for Its representa
tive one who has so little regard for the
truth, who can use the name of his
Maker with so little regard.
"A large number of Protestante were
present and listened to his lectures, yet I
grant you there are no Roman Catholics
here tonight. They cannot listen to what
has not been prepared for them to hear,
and which does not bear the Roman
brand.
"The value of religion can be estimated
by results alone. We cannot look into the
next world and see what will be the ef
fect of certain beliefs held, but must
judge their worth by their ability to ac
complish something at the present time.
I do "hot hold that the Roman church Is
all wrong. There Is much that Is good
In Rome. We are not unmindful of her
charities, hospitals and her missions. She
teaches the same virtues as we do. Our
contention Is not as to points of similar
ity, but regarding the points that make
us very widely separated.
"We are to Judge by results. What have
been these results? From the day 11b-
ertv was born In the Briton heart start
ed "the downfall of the Roman church.
When Martin Luther first saw the light
of freedom and the principle was pro
claimed, then also was the destruction of
the Roman Catholic church proclaimed.
"What has been accomplished in the
world since this principle of liberty was
born? One thing that has been held Is
that every one has a right to worship
God as a free man, and if the religion of
Christ Is not a farce, it is free and univer
sal, and God pity that fanatical, narrow,
bigoted priest, bishop or pope who will
attempt to step between man and this
right. In this development we cannot dis
associate the prestige of the Anglo-Saxon
race since the days of Luther. Spain has
held to the Roman creed. Look at Spain;
what a melancholy spectacle of depravity.
Look at Brazil and Mexico. Now cross
over Into Canada and draw a comparison
between the two countrlesr where the ef
fect of the Reformation has not been
felt. The church is the educator of the
people. Compare the number of people
that can read and write In Roman coun
tries with that of British or Americati
territories. Look at Spain, Mexico, Italy
today. The people bow and crawl before
the priesthood. The priests lavishly live on
the luxuries and wealth of the land, ex
tracted from a superstitious people, kept
in Ignorance purposely.
"Protestants do not declare perfection,
but since the day It threw off the cloak
of ignorance and superstition every na
tlon that has stoocL-by Its principles of
freedom has prospered as never before.
"There was no pope before the seventh
century. During the first five centuries
of the church all bishops were regarded
as equal. At the council of Chalcedon an
attempt was made to give the Roman
bishop some eminence, but It offended
some, and they left the council, and from
that time sprang the two divisions of the
church, the Eastern and the Western, or
later known as the Greek church and the
Church of Rome.
"The Greek church never has been Rom
anized." Dr. Morrison concluded by reading the
Roman Catholic creed and commenting
upon several points In It, and cautioning
the people not to be deceived by false
statements of popular lecturers.
THE CORONATION FUR.
Facts Abont the Stoat Which Fur
nishes Royal Robes.
. London Express;
A few facts about the little animal
whose skin 1b now In such great demand
to make the coronation robes of the peers
and peeresses resplendent may not be
uninteresting. The stoat, or, as It is gen
erally called when In Winter dress, the
ermine. Is a little creature much like a
weasel,, to which It Is closely allied. The
moat marked difference between the two
animals Is the somewhat larger size of
the former, while Its tall retains theblack
tip when the rest of the coat changes Its
color to white.
It Is only in Winter time that the coat
has the whiteness which makes the fur
In such great demand, for in Summer tht
color of the upper parts of the body is a
dull mahogany brown, while the under
parts are a pale yellow sulphur. In contra
distinction to the pure white of tho weasel.
The average stoat Is about S Inches
In length, with a tall measuring about
four inches. Like related species, the er
mine is a very restless, brave and blood
thirsty little creature, and can both climb
and. swim well.' These animals, which
make their homes among rocks and stones,
in walls and the like, are to be found
in the Northern regions both of Europe
and America.
In all the more northern parts stoats in
variably assume the well-known white
Winter dress which makes their fur so
valuable an article of commerce. For In
stance, this change always takes place In
the highlands of Scotland; but In the
northern English counties, like Northum
berland and Durham, though frequent. It
is by no means universal. If we go fur
ther south the change of color becomes
more and more rare, taking place only
occasionally In counties like Cambridge
shire and Lincolnshire, while In Cornwall
"and Hampshire It Is almost unknown.
Most scientists attribute the reason of the
change In color to the effects of temocra-
ture, but others point out the transforma
J tlon has been known to take place in
cas?as of captive specimens which have
J been continually kent in warm rooms.
NEW- CHURCH DEDICATED
FIRST CHRISTIAN EDIFICES CONSE:
CRATED YESTERDAY.
Rev. Charles Relsrn Scoville, of Chi
cago, Preaches the Sermon Re
vival Services Held.
The dedication ceremonies of, the First
Christian Church, corner of Park and,
Columbia streets, took place yesterday
morning. -A large congregation was pres
ent when the Rev. Charles Reign Scoville,
of Chicago, delivered the "dedicatory ser
mon. Dr. Scoville took as his subject,
"God So Loved That He Gave." Among
other things, he said that infanta In a
family were not treated as .well as the
grown-up children, and the Lord did not
treat the Jews of old In the matter of
education as he does the people of today;
that the days In the wilderness and tho
hardships he forced upon the Jews were
a necessary $but a severe lesson, and was
probably the only way that could have
welded them Into the nationality that re
mains unbroken.
Comparing the .present with the past.
Dr. Scoville said that a nation to be suc
cessfully Christianized must have both the
Intellect and the heart developed. Greece
had failed because It developed the rea
son only. Romo had failed because It de
veloped only the will, and no attention
had been paid to the higher feelings. Tur
key had failed because it developed tho
heart only. As an illustration he cited
the history of Rome. The will was strong
ly developed and the citizen cared noth
ing for the rights of others and sought
only the accomplishment of his own
wishes. Like a locomotive lacking the
directing hand of an Intelligent engineer,
ho scattered destruction. Christianity
meant the equal development of the mind
and the heart of the people.
Nine additions to the membership of the
church were received, and when it was
mentioned that $3500 was needed for nec
essary expenses, the sum of $5200 was sub
scribed. In the afternoon services were held and
addresses were made by the Rev. Bruce
Wolvcrton and C. E. Cllne. of the Metho
dist Church; the Rev. Alexander Black
burn, of the First Baptist Church; Dr. S.
3L Freeland, of the Congregational
Church; Oscar Cox. of the Y. M. a A..
and tho Rev. Albyn Esson, of the Rodney
Avenue Christian Church. Response was
made by the Rev. J. F. Ghormley, pastor
of tho church.
In the evening revival services were held
by Dr. Scoville and were largely attended.
REVIEW OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Dr. E. P. HIII Preaches on "Revision
ofConfession of Faith."
The sermon at the First Presbyterian
Church yesterday morning was an ac
count of the General Assemblv which
met in New York a few weeks ago. Dr.
Hill took as his text Deuteronomy. 1, 6-7:
"The Lord, our God. spake unto "us In
Horeb, saying. Ye have dwelt long- enough
In this mounts Turn you and take your
Journey."
He made special reference to the home
mission meeting held In Carnegie Hall,
and to the report of the revision commit
tee. Concerning the president's address
at the centennial of home missions, the
speaker said:
"I wish I could make vivid this morn
ing that great meeting in Carnegie Hall,
and could transmit to you a measure of
the enthusiasm of that hour. We on this
Coast are accustomed to hearing the
cause of Christianity ridiculed. Minis
ters of the gospel ore often treated as If
they were weak-minded or hypocritical.
It Is no rare thing to hear them spoken of
as disturbers of the peace. Therefore, In
the eyes of a Westerner it was an Inspir
ing sight to see the President of tho Unit
ed States, whose ability and courage are
acknowledged even by his enemies, stand
before that great audience while alert
reporters by the dozen sat Just before
him to take down every word and send
it to the ends of the earth and, 'without
qualification or apology, announce him
self as a follower of the Lord Jesus
Christ He said with emphasis that, with
out the work of the home missionaries,
the life of the pioneers would have sunk
perilously near tho level of savages. He
said that Christianity has given to the
Nation that strength and those ideals
upon which Its safety will ultimately de
pend. He declared that the labors of the
pioneer missionaries had made possible
the glorious heritage which we enjoy. We
have reason to be profoundly thankful
that our President, like the great apostle,
is not ashamed of the gospel of Christ."
In reference to the revision of tho Con
fession of Faith, the speaker said:
"What is meant by the 'revision of the
Confession of Faith?' Perhaps thero are
those here among the younger members
of the congregation who do not know
what the Confession of Faith Is, while
others among even the older ones may
not understand the significance of this
so-called revision movement. Let me
briefly explain. J hold In my hand the
Confession of Faith of the Presbyterian
Church. It contains 33 short chapters,
which treat such topics as The Holy
Scriptures,' 'Creation,' 'Christ, the Mediat
or.' It was written during the years be
tween 1643 and 1649. The Westminster As
sembly, which met In London, was com
posed of the most learned and godly
scholars In the world; men whose knowl
edge of Latin, Greek, Hebrew history
and philosophy was encyclopaedic, con
ferred together during those years for the
purpose of arranging In systematic form
the teaching of the Bible on 33 topics.
"The importance of such an undertak
ing must be evident to any one who will
give the matter a moment's thought. The
Bible teaches certain things concerning
Christ, the Holy Spirit, the Church, etc.,
etc Any one can find out for himself the
teaching of the Scriptures on these points
If he will take the time and has had suffi
cient training In the languages. But the
ordinary man has not the time and does
not feel competent to decide questions
which Involve vast learning. Therefore,
those great scholars, after their years of
study, were selected to prepare a docu
ment for the purpose of explaining the
teaching of the Bible on certain desig
nated topics. The stntements.whlch these
Westminster divines formulated, the
Presbyterian Church has been using all
these years as the expression of Its faith.
It Is our opinion that the decisions to
which those men came In tho main ac
curately express the teaching of God's
Word. We have no superstitious rever
ence for the document. We do not be
lieve that these men were infallibly guid
ed In their work. But we do think that
they gave the church a magnificently
clear and well arranged statement of
scriptural truth. In the course of time,
however, it was found that certain mis
takes had been made, and that unguarded
statements had crept In. Therefore, a
year ago a committee was appointed to
correct such errors, and also to bring
In a short untechnlcal statement of our
belief which might be circulated among
the people. The committee is called the
revision committee, and Its report was
the one acted on In New York a month
ago. We have not the time to consider
the report at length, but there are two
or three Items to which I desire to draw
your attention. The first work of the
commltteo was to formulate a statement
that those who accept the Confession of
Faith are given the largest latitudes of. be
lief concerning the different topics treat
ed. The Presbyterian Church has always
allowed great liberty In such matters,
though Its detractors have insisted other
wise. I am going to read one sentence of
the prcamble-whlch hencef orth-is' to stand
In our confession. I" trust you will never
forget tKt It is there. Those who are
hostile tb creeds love to tell "how we Pres
byterians afetled down to our-confcsslon.
and" that one "must surrender his inde
pendence; of thought in order to enter our
ministry.. Now listen and do not forget.
" 'The ordination Vows of ministers, rul
ing elders, and deacons require the recep
tion ancj adoption of the Confession of
Faith" only as containing the sys-,
tem off doctrine taught In Holy Scrip
tures It is assumed that there may be
as many opinions on different doctrines
as there are men. But as regards the
general system of truth contained in tho
Bible,' 'there need be no such divergence;
and unless men can come together on as
broad a basis as this, such a thing as
organized Christianity Is an impossibil
ity." Dr. Hill then referred to the changes
that had been made In several chapters of
the Confession.
V i
CANNING ALASKA SALMON
A Specimen of Western Enterprise
In the "Wilds.
Day after day and week after week a
bright procession of freshly filled cans
came rolling down a chute, one a few
Inches behind the other. It was not a
particularly large plant, and yet the first
season saw Just an even 1,500,000 cans roll
ing, rolling, rolling always rolling, helped
along, tapped, tested and tapped again,
by half a hundred Chinamen, who Jug
gled them from one process to another
with th ease and dexterity of long prac
tice, says the New York Sun.
The salmon that filled tha cans were
caught In the icy waters of the Taku
Riven, "which runs Into tho sounds and
fjords of Southeastern Alaska not far
from'Juneau and the world-famed Tread
well'mlnes. In February there was nothing there
but a qulel land-locked harbor with huge
snow-cqvered mountains rising straight
out of the black, ley-cold water. Deep In
Its bosom, by a small stream, were the
ruins of a deserted Indian village, the
largest building of which had been the
smoking and drying-house where the sal
mon had been preserved In the old-fash-iOned
way.
Studded round the shore and on the
point At the entrance of the harbor were
graves covered with snow. In these were
little bojees, native made, without nails,
holding a, few charred bones, some ashes,
and perhaps a strangely-fashioned pipe,
with a roll of leaf tobacco for use In an
other possible state of existence.
Into this scene came bustling and puf
fing, a small steam launch. Some men
landed and staked out a site for the can
nery, posting the requisite legal notice
among' the graves, and departed.
Civilization was represented by that
little scrap of paper, and It meant that
even the graves would soon bo but a
memory. Soon a larger steamer came
cautiously feeling Its way Into the bay
and landed a gang of men to clear the
ground and cut piles.
In a few days there arrived another
steamer with more men; this time car
penters with many thousand feet of lum
ber. In an Incredibly short space of time
the cannery was up- and the Chinamen's
quarters, were ready.
One afternoon the last remnant of re
pose was broken by the shrill shriek of
the whistle. Chinamen had come up from
Seattle to make the cans from the sheet
tin and, later on, to stuff them full of
salmon.
Shuffling and Jabbering, they made
their way from the half-finished pier
through the snow to their quarters. With
them came their season's provisions, done
up In many colored mattings, and each
had his bundle of household goods, con
sisting of opium smoking outfit and an
umbrella.
The next day each Chinaman had his
particular task allotted him. This task
was kept up with never-falling regularity
and monotony which make Chinese labor
the one above all others suitable for can
nery work.
A little brown man, of any age you like,
worked a top-making punch. He had
on the lightest cotton shirt and trousers,
though It war still cold, and worked the
lever with one foot, ,at each lunge of
which a finished top rolled off 'the die Into
a box. This went on hour after hour,
day after day, from the beginning of April
to the end of September, when he pocket
ed $600 for his work and went dome. He
said he had done this for 25 years.
Other Chinamen cut sheets of tin Into
the necessary sizes which another gang
made with a stroke of hot soldering Iron
Into the body of the can. A machine fit
ted and soldered the bottom on while the
man with the automatic leg made the
tops. In five weeks half a million cans
were made and ready for the fish to come.
On the 1st of February there was not a
foot-print to be seen on the snow In Taku
harbor. On the 1st of May of the same
year a modern cannery, worth $125,000,
with one-half million cans made and a
large storage plant attached was up and
ready for business.
Then the salmon came. There are seven
distinct species In Taku River, and -each
had Its date of arrival from the sea at the
spawning grounds. First the king salmon
the largest and finest if them all; his
date was from May 10 to May 15.
Then' the sockeye. Just In time for the
Fourth of July. In thh he shows hit
good sense, as the Indian fishermen in
variably are all drunk on, and a few days
after, that date, and consequently he has
a good start up the river unmolested.
Later come the cohoe, then the silver,
and mixed up with the latter -two, the
steelhcads, a game looking salmon, with
all the appearance of a huge trout, and
last of all the dog salmon.
The last, irhtle a fine fish, are not so
ntuch sought after, os their flesh Is very
white instead of red, which Is the color
most desired for canning purposes.
In all the bays an? looking Into every
tiny stream on the coast was the hump
back salmon, the degenerate, the unsight
ly, and till lately much despised, hump
back. He was not really such a disrepu
table looking fish when he first appeared,
but as soon as he tasted fresh water he
changed color and developed a hump of
formidable dimensions and appearance.
His beak grew and curved over, giving
him a most truculent expression. At the
some time his body got thin and his eye
wild.
With the lady of his choice, he. like all
.his better-looking relations, splashed and
worked himself up-stream, getting badly
knocked about on the way by rapids and
boulders.
At last a likely spot was reached a
smooth, gravelly pool with a current of
Just the right strength. A nest was made
by means of tall and beak Just a scoop
ing out of the gravel and the eggs were
laid.
Then came trouble. Trout have a weak
nets for salmon eggs as an article of diet,
and think they have been laid for their
special benefit, and the salmon, both Mr.
and Mrs., had their work cut out to save
even a small percentage of their family
of two or three thousand.
This constant fighting, laying a few doz
en eggs and then fighting again, began
to tell on them. They got frayed out and
unhealthy looking; fins and skin began to
disappear, and they grew weaker .and
weaker. Bears fshed for them with great
success, and finally the battle of life be
came too great to be borne, and the parent
fish iled and rotted on the banks or were
eaten by bears and eagles.
Meanwhile the cannery had been busy
eating up Its thousands of salmon. Some
of the canning machines were almost hu
man In their Ingenuity, one in particular
the filling machine.
This received tho cuts of fish as they
dropped from the slicing machine, grabbed
a section, cut off Just an even pound, and'
with a long plunging arm. stuffed It like
lightning into a can, which it held, so to
speak. In tho other hand, and then
chucked the full can out to make room
for another, at the rate of 70 and 0 a
minute. The work'of this machine used
to be done by squaws by hand.
The cannery had not been In operation
long, before the Indians came straggling
In, some looking for employment and some
,for other motives. One day an old man
with his squaw appeared and Intimated
by means of an Interpreter that he had a
bone to pick.
It seems that the store nnd office had
been on the top of his grandfather's
RE'STHEWAYHOW
If You're "Thinking About It,"
This Is the Plan.
At an expense of but four or five dol
lars and the cost of cartage (usually two
or three dollars, and which Is refunded If
piano is rented for six months), you can
rent a fine new upright piano of your
own selection from us for one month.
You can keep this piano from month to
month as long as you decide to pay rent.
You can sepd it back as soon as you care
to, or should you decide to keep It six
months or a year at rent and then pur
chase, you can do so, and we will allow
from the price all that has been paid us
in rent and cartago except a little Interest.
You can then arrange to pay off the bal
ance In small sums month by month.
'Very many people put off getting a
piano without any good reason whatso
ever. For such the renting plan Is well
adapted. You can rent until you are quite
satisfied that you wish to have a piano
permanently, and that the instrument you
have taken is a good one; you can then
purchase If you so decide, and all that
has been paid us, as we have said before,
wUl be allowed from the price.
To the many who have been "thinking
about it" for so long we suggest the rent
ing plan. Go to Ellers Piano House this
week today. Take a piano at rent now;
purchase later If it then seems agreeable
to do so.
gr.ave, and unless ho got $3 at once. It
must go, cannery-nouses and all. He said
he was a chief, and produced papers
which he carried carefully wrapped up in
many envelopes to prove It.
His papers were cruel hoaxes that peo
ple, waggishly Inclined, had got up for
him, at his request, to show that ho was
a big chief. One In particular, most high
ly prized, was almost covered with cigar
wrappers and blue revenue stamps off
cigar boxes. The last was decidedly In
sulting, even Intimating that the bearer
had at one time been in Jail for selling
home-made whisky to other Indians, but
the poor old boy thought no end of it, and
would not show It to every one.
The squaws came with baskets for sale,
beautifully made, but all dyed with ani
line dyes. Some had been educated at
missions, and could speak English, and
some could, but wouldn't.
One squaw seemed vexed about some
thing, n& the Interpreter said that one
of her baskets had been stolen coming
down on the steamboat. When asked
''Who took it?" she, who had apparently
not understood a word of English, sala
equally as quickly and plainly, "I'm
damned if I know."
As soon as the Indians made a few dol
lars by fishing they would make a break
for Juneau and the white man's whisky,
or else stay on the premises and buck the
fan-tan game that was always going on In
the Chinese quarters. This was greatly
to the benefit of the heathen Chinee, who
by ways that are dark and trlcks-that are
vain, would speedily aseimllattwthe red
man's dollar, and then politely but firmly
eject him.
The Pacific Coast supplies the world
with canned salmon. Last year the total
pack amounted to 11,000,000 cases. In spite
of 30 years' fishing the salmon were never
so plentiful on Puget Sound, as they were
last season.
The Government Is keeping a watchful
eye on the Industry, and no doubt in time
will made every cannery keep up a hatch
ery and turn out Into the streams so many
fry for every salmon caught.
m '
Rumor of Another Red Boy Strllce.
BAKER CITY. June 15. There was a ru
mor on tho street last evening that there
was another rich strike in the Red Boy
mine. Mr. Taber, one of the owners of
the mine, was In the city, and when asked
If he knew anything about the new strike,
he said that he had not been out to the
mine for several days and did not know
what they were doing. The story on the
street was to the effect that the new ore
body opened up showed a splendid vein
of ore that assayed from 1750 to $S00 per
ton.
COMPLEXION BAD,
Liver Torpid, Appetite PoorT
Horsford's Acid Phosphate clears the
complexion by restoring stomach, liver
and bowels to health. A strengthening
Tonic for mental, nervous or physical
weakness.
DAILY 3IETEOROL01ICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June 15. Maximum tempera
ture. CO; minimum temperature, 50. River
reading 11 A. M.. 19.3 feet; no change in past
24 hours. No precipitation. Total precipitation
since September 1, 1001, 38.85 Inches; normal
precipitation since September 1, 1001, 44.00
inches; deficiency, 0S5 inches. Total eun
shlne. June 14. 15 hours 40 minutes; possible
sunshine. 15 hours 42. minutes.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER-
K "3 "Wind. I to
2 p 3 r-
r -2. c g
STATIONS. J Kff j f
: l 5 S :
: ? I: : :-
Astoria G2 0.00 'INW Cloudy
Baker City "C 0.00 SE Cloudy
Bismarck 04 0.00 JNW Clear
Boise 80 0.00 NW Clear
Eureka 30 0.00 24 N W Clear
Helena 70 0.00 8.SW- Clear
Kamloops. B. C 04 0.04 OJNW Ralnln
Neah Bay 5S 12iSW Cloudy
Pocatello 74 0.G0 0S Pt cloudy
Portland CO 0.00 0NW Pt cloudy
Red Bluff 000.00 N Clear
Roseburg CO O.00 N Clear
Sacramento 80 0.00 Sis Clear
Salt Lake 78 0.00 12NW Clear
San Francisco .... 02 0.00 28W Clear
Spokane 70 0.0O;12 SW Clear
Seattle H " fe E,1' cloudT
Walla Walla ...... S0 0.00J 0W Clear
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Except a few light sprinkles in the Sound
country, no rain has fallen west of the Rocky
Mountains during the last 21 hours.
It is warmer in Eastern Oreson. Idaho and
Nfcrthern Utah, and slightly cooler in Southern
Oregon. The temperatures In the Willamette
Valley and the Sound country are slightly be
low the normal.
The Indications are for fair weather in this
district Monday. It will be warmer In South
ern Oregon and slightly cooler in Eastern Ore
gon. Eastern Washington and Western Idaho.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity: Monday, fair, wester
ly winds.
Oregon: Monday, fair, slightly warmer south
and cooler east portion; westerly winds.
Washington.: Monday, fair, cooler northeast,
and extreme east portion; northwesterly winds.
Idaho: Monday, fair, cooler.
CATCHING.
The Coffee Hnblt Rrccds Tronhle.
It Is quite commonly the case that both
husband and wife are somewhat similarly
troubled with coffee-drinking.
A lady writes, and. after giving descrip
tion of her husband's relief from coffeo
dyspepsia and general nervous trouble,
says: "I was almost as bad as he, having
the headache nearly every day, and was
nervous and weak, did not sleep well, .was
pale and thin and had a bad complexion.
"When I found how much good Poatum.
Coffee was doing Husband, I concluded
to use It. and I tell you life Is altogether
a different thing. I eat and sleep well,
and Jook like a different woman. My
usual weight for years was from 93 to
100 pounds; I now weigh 10S pounds, nnd
even' one tells me how much better I am
looking.
"I had some friends who did not like
Postum. but knowing It was because they
did not boll It long enough, I made some
at their fibuse one day, and they agree
wlth-me that Postum is a delicious bev
erage, and while, of course, the flavor and
taste Is pleasing, and we are glad Postum
does suit us that way, the great advan
tage Is In the wonderful, bounding health
that he have recovered." Name given by.
Postum" Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
Robms." "Rooms andBoard." "Housekeep
inp Rooms." "Situation. "Wanted." 15 words or
less. 15 cents; 10 to SO -words, 20 oents; 21 to
25 words. 25 cents, etc. No discount for ad
dttlonal Insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New
Today,' SO cents for 15 words or less; 10 to
20 weeds. 40 cents;. 21 to 23 wprds. 50 cents,
etc. first insertion. Each additional Insertion,
one-halt; no further discount under one month.
"NEW TODAY" .(sauce measure asate). 13
cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents per Una
tor each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, addressed-
care The Oregonian and left at this
office, should always- be Inclosed In saled en
velopes. No stamp la required on such letters.
AUCTION SALE TODAY.
At No. 421 Twelfth St.. corner Hall. 10 A. M.
S. L. N. Gllman. Auctioneer.
At 1S2 First street, at 10 A. M. H. Ford,
Auctioneer;
MEETING NOTICES.
GRAND CABIN. N. D. O., will meet Monday.
June 10. at 9:30 A. M.. at Artisans' Hall, Third
street, bet. Stark and Wash.
MRS. "M, A. KUYKENDALL. Pres.
WILLAMETTE LODGE. No. 2. A.
F. & A. M. Stated communication
this (Monday) evening at 7uM)
o'clock. Work In E. A. degree.
All M. M. are cordially invited to
THOS. GRAY. Secy.
attend.
HAWTHORNE LODGE. No. 111.
A. F. & A. M. Regular communi
cation of Hawthorne Lodge No. Ill
this (Monday) evening, at 8 P. M.
M. M. degree. All il. M. cordially
F. GLAFKE. JR., Secy.
invited.
COURT PORTLAND, No. S0T7, A. O. F.
Will meet hereafter on Friday evenings In
Painters' Union Hall. 234 Morrison street,
southeast corner of Second.
JULIUS ADLER. Secretary.
PORTLAND LODGE, No. 118. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting this (Monday) evening at 8
o'clock. Bro. William H. Barnes, Past Grand
Master, and Grand Scribe of California, will
pay us a visit and deliver lecture. Other prom
inent Odd Fellows will be present also. Tha
attendance of every member la desired.
TV. A. CLARK. Secretary.
DIED.
STRAWINSKI At York, Pa.. June 15. 1002.
Mrs. Clara. Strawinskl, mother of Mre. Mag
nus C. Crosby.
MILLER In this city June 15. 1002, at the
family residence, 321 Eugene street. Llnnlo
A. -Miller, aged 38 yean, 8 months and 5
days. Funeral notice hereafter.
FUSERAI NOTICES.
FRANCIS At the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. W. H. WoodrufT, Mount Tabor, June
15. 10O2. Elizabeth Francis, aged 83 years,
3 months and 6 days. The funeral will take,
place from the Mount Tabor M. E. Church
Tuesday. June 17th. at 2 P. M. Friends In
vited. Interment at Lone Fir Cemetery.
HORBERG The funeral services- of Anna Hor
berg will be held today at the First Swedish
Church, 102 N. Twelfth Btreet. at 2 P. M.
Friends Invited. Interment at Lone Fir
Cemetery.
J. P. FINLEY & SON, Progressive
Fnneral Directors and Embalmeri,
Cor. Third nnd Jefferson Sts. Com
petent lady ass't. Roth phones No. 9.
EDWARD HOLMAN, Undertaker, 4th
and Yamhill sts. Rena Stlnson? lady
assistant. Both phones No. 507.
NEW TODAY.
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT NEW
bore. Or.. June 18, 25 head of full-blood and
high-grade Jersey cows; a rare chance for
choice family cows. Jesse Edwards.
MONEY TO LOAN. FROM $2000 TO $0000.
250 Alder st.
atOBTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property, at lowest
current rates. Building loans. Installment
loans. 3IacMastr & BIrrell. 311 Worcester blk.
T A AAA FULL LOT AND LARGE 8-ROOM
MilHlU houset 7W Flanders St.. between
'i'lvUu 21st and 22d; choicest location In
city. A great bargain.
$5500
Quarter block on 12th and Harri
son ; fine location for flats.
$16,000
to build, and
That beautiful residence of the
lnte B. L. Stone, at 10th and
Salmon: the house cost $25,000
to build, and the property Is In fine condition.
$25,000
100x100 on Seventh and Oak
sts.; fine hotel site.
GRINDSTAFF & BLAIN. 216 Stark.
"Tibbetts' homestead"
Lota for eala In this fine tract of land, ao
conveniently situated on the. east side of the
river, closely connected between three car
lines th Woodstock-Waverly and Richmond
car line on Clinton st.. the Oregon City and
Eellwood car line on Mllwaukle si, the Brook
lyn and Car Shops line on Powell st. All ad
joining the property. All large lots, in prlct
from $400 to $050. on moderate terms. Their
convenience and belnr so closely la. jaak
them very desirable building lots.
J. W. 0GLLBEE,
1 Room 11. KStt First U
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
DWELLINGS LOTS-FARMS
12-room .modern house, two stories, attic,
cement basement, hot water heating; plenty
of fruit and shrubbery, lot 114x135 fet, cor
ner; fine location; $22,000.
Fine house. Upper Washington st.; lot 75x
00 feet: high, slgbtly; at a very low price.
Full lot. on car line, Thurman st., near
2Sth; very desirable location; a snap at $300.
House. C rooms and lot, Thurman, near
Twenty-sixth; bargain at $2500.
Lots'. Lincoln Park; $125 up.
Lots. Hawthorne ave.. $500 up.
Lots. Salmon and Nartllla, West Side (close
in); $1000 to $2100.
Lots, Goldsmith's. $1000 up.
Lots, Lovejoy. 21st, 22d. 23d, 24th; $2100
each.
Cheap fruit farm In Cowlltr County. Wash.;
120 acres, three-quarters mile from Colum
bia River and railroad station; Umber, pas
ture, plow land; orchard of over 2000 trees,
prunes, pears, apple and cherry trees In bear
ing: fine location for truck and fruit farm.
Plenty of property in various locations.
Come and see us.
MONTAGUE & KING. 220 Stark St.
FOUR 6-ROOM COTTAGES. JUST COM
pleted. In beautiful suburb, on car line; hot
water, bath, closets very tasty and pretty
designs. Come and take your Choice, $llw
to $1400.
20 acres near car line for $1200.
0-acre tract, nicely located, near car line,
only $750.
Acreage suitable for plattlny, both In and
outside city limits, at lowest rates. T. C.
Shreve. 421 Ablngton building.
I
NEW 6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. IN WOOD
mere. Choice lots in Woodmere. Houses
built to suit you. Fine acreage, on car line,
suitable for platting. Geo. W. Brown. 20J
Falling building. Third and. Washington sts.
14-ROOM DOUBLE HOUSE. NORTH PORT
land for $1850. at $20 per month. Choice lots
at 21st and Clinton at $350 each, at $5 per
month. Lots in Cloverdale. Apply to owner,
W. Reldt. room 15 Washington block.
INSTALLMENTS TO SUIT PURCHASER; 5
room cottage and lot at Peninsular Station;
well outbuildings, and fruit trees. Price
$4QP: I re"1- Apply or address C. H. Plg
gott. owner, room 4 Mulkey bldg.
MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. 100x100 ON
u.i.hi t- Central Alblna. Also 5oxlu0 In
Park. Addition to Alblna. No reasonable offer
reiusru.
son st.
Call Canadian Agency, 220& Morrl-
WE WILL BUY YOU A LOT AND BUILD A
house in any part -of the city for a small
payment down, balance on installments. O.
H- Damroeler Co.. 503 Marquam.
$1000 NEAT COTTAGE AND LOT SOtlOO
feet, at Vcodlawn; part cash, balance, in In
stallments. Inquire at M. Billings She
Store. 229 Morrison.
MOUNT SCOTT REAL ESTATE; OFFICE,
Lents. Or. All kinds property cheap. Take
Mount Scott car: fare & cents: O. R. ddlton.
$2000 CASH WILL BUY A FINE S-ROOM
house, modern and good location. 421 Ablng
ton building.
$12.500 FULL BLOCK. CLOSE TO TERM1
nal grounds. Louis Salomon, First and Wash
ington sts.
0-room cottage. 3 lots, Kenllworth.' $3500.
F." Knapp. San Fran.. 4th and Kentucky.
D.
&
FOR SALEFARMS.
SOME OF GRUSSI & HIGLEY'S BARGAINS
$1500 ICO-acre form near Kalama.
$2000 160 acres 2 miles from Castle Rock.
$150055 acres mile from Toledo, Wash.;
$40 per acre 241 acres near Scappoose;
house, 2 barns, orchard. 200 acres Improved.
GKUSSI & HIGLEY.
132 Third st.. near Alder. Phone Main 395.
STOCK. RANCH FOR SALE 160 ACRES; 60
acres fenced. 20 acres cleared. 25 pasture.
two dwelling-houses, good barn and all neces
sary, outbuildings. This is all level land,
well watered; unlimited outside range; la
miles from R. R.; some stock goes with
place: splendid opportunity. $2000. D. L.
McLeod. 22tf Falling building.
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL
parts of Oregon and Washington; payments
made to suit purchasers. For full particulars
as to various properties apply to MacMaster
& BIrrell. 311 Worcester block.
FOR SALE HOME. SIOOO; TEN ACRES IX
closed; rich sell; new G-room house; living
water; fruit; 11 miles from city; 1 miles
from depot. COT Chamber of Commerce.
Portland.
BEAUTIFUL FARMS. HIGHLY IMPROVED.
near City of Portland. 100 to 400 acres each,
from $30 per acre up. Address T. Wlthy-
combe, Farmlngton. Or.
1
5 ACRES. VANCOUVER. WASH.: SELL AT
bargain. Owner. 405 East Da Is street. Phone
Scott 1S31.
TIMBER LAND FOR SALE.
HOMESTEAD AND TIMBER CLAIMS WE-I
have reliable information on some good va
cant claim. All filings guaranteed correct.
Ames Mercantile Agency. Ablngton bundles.
1044 ACRES; ABOUT 25.000.000 FIR AND
cedar; on streams, near R. R.; foil good, I
excellent for farm and stock purposes, cheap.)
u. jj. jiclcou. 22G Falling nuiiuing.
TIMBER CLAIMS LAST CHANCE FORI
good yellow pine claims; over 300 taken lastl
month on Columbia Southern extension: party!
leaving next week.- Inquire 594 Fourth.
IFYOU WANT A GOOD HOMESTEAD ONI
timber or open land, will locate you. Call atl
Hoch saloon. 4th nnd Washington sts . from!
- w u r. 3i. a. E. Weber.
200 ACRES OF GOOD TIMBER LAND INI
Tillamook County, for tale cheap; will sell
an or part, -mi Ablngton building.
TO LEASE.
VICTORIA WHARF TO LEASE FOR
term of years. 000x200 feet; side track 700
eei long. :io reet at low water; one of the
cheapest docks in the City of Portland tc
handle iheat on. Apply to E. W. Spencer J
dox oih. city.
TO EXCHANGE.
WELL LOCATED RESTAURANT WITI
some cash, for Portland property near clt
limits. V 40. care Oreronlan.
TO EXCHANGE INDIANA INCOME PROP-I
erty for stock or dairy ranch. Avashlngton oil
Oregon, u 3, care Oregonian.
TO EXCHANGE-GOOD FAMILY HORSE.1
new ouggy ana harness, worth $J0O, for cltj
lot. v 3S. Oregonian.
TO EXCHANGE IMPROVED EASTERN!
city Income property for Portland. X 31 J
care Oregonian.
1VANTKD HEAL ESTATE.
WANTED A LOT. ABOUT 50x100. IN Vi
cinity of 20th and East Ankeny. No agents
need apply. 4-1 Ablngton building.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
New TYPEWRITERS, all manes. RENTED!
end SOLD. Expert repairing. Office sup-1
plies; Mimeograph work; .Public typewriting.
Coast Agency Co., 231 Stark. Phone Main 33.:
24 WESTERN DUMP CARS. 3-FT, GAUGE,!
3 yards capacity; dump notn ways; good re.
pair. Joseph McCann Co., Snoqualmle. Wash. I
BEST CORDWOOD. ALL KINDS. DELIV-
ered to all parts city at lowest prices. Travis
Bros., 403 Everett. rnone Alain 810.
FAST HORSE. VERY GENTLE. 7 YEARS I
old; also pony. Tomllnson & Hall, 211 Wash
ington. BODA FOUNTAIN, FIRST-CLASS AND INl
good condition. Address D 24. care Orego-I
nlan.
LARGE STOCK OF WAGONS. HARNESS!
and saddles. Tomllnson & Hall. 211 Wash
AWNINGS GET prices from A- C Pike Tentl
& Awning Co., 107 N. Third. Tel. South 8S0.J
SNAP FIRST-CLASS TYPEWRITER FOI
sale cheap. Call room 302 Commercial bldg.l
Second-hand safe, easy payments. Norrls Safe
Co., 01 First St., second door north of Stark.1
$1 ONLY SOLID GOLD RINGS. GUARAN-I
teed. Uncle Myers, 143 Third, near Alder.
PACIFIC REPORTER. CENTURY DICXION-i
ary, at tne uid book store, Zy xamhiu st.
FOR SALE GOOD SADDLE HORSE AN1
saddle. 037 Garfield ave.
HELP "WANTED MALE.
SPECIAL.
20 men as laborers, no experience neededJ
to- clear land. $37.50 and found; long Job J
and plenty of team work when this Is done!
Special shipment today and tomorrow, cheat
fare and xee.
FOR WASHINGTON.
4 scraper-holders, $2.25 day. 16 laborer
and teamsters, new camp, work all Sumae
and Fall, $2 day.
NEVADA Even day. teamsters, laborers
roexmen, tunneimen. 5- to $3.
Teams by the day and month, long job.
Wanted, the addresses of some competent
bridge carpenters, and camp cooks.
C. R. HANSEN & CO., 20 N. 2d st.
STICKER MAN. S3: TURNER AND BANI
sawyer. $3: tally man. $2 up: mill hands. $2
up; yard men. $1.75; head faller. $05 board;
one at S3: peavey men. S2.25: barkers. SZ
bucker, $50 board; skid men. swampers, la-j
Dorers. 52: "W carpenters. 37w: hr.: 3 rouge
carpenters. $2.50; Burley drill miners, $X73;I
2 blacksmiths. S2.50 up: brick setter. $2.50:1
section men, $1.75; man and wife, farm. $35;
one at $30; men and teams. $4 to $7: wood-I
choppers. 00c to $1.50: farm hands and milk
ers. $25"and $30. Canadian Employment Co.,
220 Morrison. Branches 247 Burnslde, oil
North Third, 153 North Sixth. 123 First.
WANTED FOR U. S. ARM ABLE-BODIED!
nnmarrled men between ages of 21 and 35. cit
izens of United States, of good character and!
temperate habits, who can speak, read and!
write English. For Information apply to Re
crultlng Officer, Third and Stark uts., Port4
land. Or.
WANTED BY THE A. P. CO.. ILWACO.
competent solicitor and grocery delivery wagi
on man. acquainted witn .Portland people
See Mr. Seaborg. at. Imperial Hotel. Monday
12 to 2. Testimonials and references
quired.
WANTED AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN
with some experience to travel for whole3aI4
house: one acquainted with grocery trade pre!
f erred: references must accompany appllcal
tlon. F 40, care Oregonian.
WANTED A GOOD MOULDER AND GENI
eral all-around machine man; wages $3 fc
10 hours; steady mploment for the rlgrJ
man. Address The Palouse itiver Lumber col
Palouse, Wash.
Men wanted to learn b&roer trade: constat
practice and expert Instruction until compd
tent. No limit to term, catalogue xr
Moler Barber College. San Francisco. CaLl
WANTED A PHYSICIAN. TO TRAVE3
salary and expenses; must have Oregon
Washington license Address L. M. Lewi
Hotel P-rklns. Portland.
LODGE ORGANIZERS WANTED FOR PRIl
clnal cities: S1O0 to $200 monthly, waiter
Rice. Secretary. C44 Elllcott Square, Bl
falo, N. Y.
WANTED MEN FOR QUARRY WORJ
drillers. $2.25: pick and shoel men. $2
day. Apply D. E. Bud J. 110 First st.
office fee.
WANTED HELP OF ALL KINDS. FAM1
lar with furniture factory work. Apl
Doernbecher Mfg. Co., East ZSth and O.
N. track.
A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT BOOKKEI
er; salary moderate- Address. In own hai
writing, giving references, 30, Oregonl;
WANTED FOR TURKISH BATHS A FIRa
class sober and reliable snampooer;
wages. Virgil Coomer, 201 Oregonian bid
WANTED PRACTICAL BRICK BURNEl
good salary guaranteed. For further infd
matlon address John Jenkins. Heppner. Orl
WANTED AT ONCE. LATHERS AND PLAS
terers: International men preferred. H.
Carney, 1020 North Prospect. Tacoma.
WANTED 12 NICE-APPEARING CANVASl
ers. ladles or gents; something new. Por
land Portrait Co., 340 First.
WANTED GOOD DRUMMER. 25 WEEKS
work, good salary. Call or write. 025 EaJ
Stark. Portland. Or.
f