12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, 'APRIL 7, 190b.
PATRICK WILL BE GOOD!
Tim nOLLAND FAMILY AGREES TO
RESPECT COURT'S DECREE.
Gentleman Who Executed Three
Deeds to His Property and Claimed
Still to Own It, Is Restrained.
TJnleM Patrick Holland and. members
of his family refrain from Interfering with
Intending purchasers of, lots In Vernon
afldltion. they Trill b locked up In the
County Jail on charges' of contempt of
court.
Holland doesn't believe In lawyers and be
pleaded bis own case before Judge Sears
yesterday afternoon, assisted by hla wife
and son. Holland's daughter was also
preoent In the courtroom, but took no
part In tfco proceedings.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland were notified by
the Sheriff on Saturday to appear In court
yesterday momlng. but failed to attend.
Ex-Senator Joseph Simon, noticing their
atwence. asked that a bench warrant be Is
sued for their arrest, and the order was
immediately made. Mr. Simon stated that
on Sunday, Holland appeared at Vernon,
and, approaching a crowd of lot buyers,
drove them off.
Holland was brought to the Sheriff's
office a little later by a deputy, and be
explained that the reason he neglected to'
come to court was that he spoke to Dis
trict Attorney Manning concerning the
matter Saturday afternoon, and was told
In rceponse that It was all a Joke, nothing
In fact but an A. P. A. trick. Inquiry
brought to light the fact that Mr. Man
ning did not know anything about the
case, for the reason that it was handled
by his deputy. Arthur C. Spencer.
Holland took up this land an a home
stead and in 1871 or 1S72 sold it to
Anthony Hyde. Holland still claims title
notwithstanding the court has decided ad
versely to him. The land to now owned
by Joseph and Sam Simon and Ben Sell
ing. When the Holland family and several
friends had taken their seats In court
Judge Sears said, addressing the old man:
"Are you ready for trial? Did the Sheriff
read the paper to you? Do you know what
you are charged with? Did Mr. Spencer
explain the matter to you?"
Holland answered that he understood the
nature of the proceeding.
"Tour Honor." he eald. "I petitioned the
Attorney-General In April last, and the
Secretary of the Interior. There was a
special agent here laot Summer who In
vestigated the records concerning the land.
A. S. Gross and William Strong sold the
homestead. I can neither read nor write,
and they haven't got Mrs. Holland's name
to the receipt. They advertised the lots
for sale. The newspapers would not print
a notice for roe. so I got out a card and
warned the public The case is before
the Department of the Interior for settle
ment. Mr. Simon's title Is a pre-emption,
and I never pre-empted It. I had a home
stead. I wouldn't have got out the card
If I had known I was breaking the law.
I have lived here for 40 years and never
wan arrested before."
Judge Sears The difficulty Is that all
these matters were settled years ago In
the suit of Anthony Hyde against Hol
land. In this court and In the Supreme
Court. The court at that time entered
a decree and made an order that you and
Margaret Holland had no title to the
land, and that Anthony Hyde Is the owner,
that you be perpetually enjoined and re
strained from Interfering with his title In
any way, that the title of Anthony Hyde
be forever quieted, and that all adverse
claims be declared to be Invalid and
groundless. This decree was announced
In the lower court In July. 1SS3. and was
affirmed by the Supreme Court In January.
1890. This Is not a matter the department
can try. It was, all settled In this court.
The printing and circulation of those
cards Is directly In violation of the decree
of this court.
Holland This case was never tried In
equity. Judge Steams threw equity over
board and gave a decree on a question of
law. That decree don't amount to any
thing. Judge Sears But the Supreme Court af
firmed It.
Holland was equal to the occasion and
retorted: "Charlie Carey and Joseph Simon
went up to the Supreme Court, and the
decree was somehow fixed up In their
favor."
Mr. Simon then addressed the court,
saying: "I don't know what Is best to do
with Holland. He Is old and doesn't know
what he Is doing. He Is Irresponsible,
end I don't like to see him punished, but
myself and brother and Ben Selling paid
a large sum for this land 13 years ago. and
have expended considerable money In Im
provement. The Sheriff showed Holland
leniency on Saturday and on Sunday Hol
land was on the ground and told four per
sons we had no title and gave them cards.
lVe have spent too much money to be
annoyed this way."
Judge Sears asked Holland If he was al
lowed to go If he would keep away from
the land, and not Interfere with pur
chasers. Mrs. Holland We won't Interfere until
the department decides It.
And Holland echoed her sentiments.
Judge Sears The Government won't de
ride anything about It. You understand
the court must enforce Its own decrees.
If I let you go today, will you keep away?
Holland was disposed to argue the point,
but his wife, who was for peace, endeav
ored to pull him Into his seat, and said.
Yes. your Honor. "
Mr. Simon then took up another branch
of the case. He said: "There Is a tenant
on the land who was put on there by
Ben Selling to take care of the place. He
nas been seduced by Holland and refuses
to recognize our tenancy. He allows Hol
land to go Into his cabin, and told us he
recognized Holland's tenancy"
Mr. and Mrs. Holland speaking at once.
"We didn't put him on."
"He has refused to go." said Mr. Simon.
Judge Sears asked Holland If he would
ndviso the man to depart. Holland reit
erated that he did not put the man there,
and that the man said he had leased the
place from Ben Selling.
Judge Sears then told Deputy Sheriff
Daniels to bring the tenant Into court to
day at 2 o'clock, and notified Holland and
his wife also to attend. Holland's son
will also be required to be present.
The court in concluding the hearing., re
marked: "I don't like the tone of these
people. This Is not only annoying, but It
Is a serious matter. I will not decide
now definitely what will be done with you.
I don't like the tone in which you talk."
Anthony Hyde was trustee of the estate
of William Corcoran, who was a wealthy
philanthropist of Washington. D. C
Holland executed three different deeds In
the sale of the land, and the record in the
Hyde suit shows that Margaret Holland,
his wife, signed them alL Holland cannot
write, so his name to one deed was signed
by Benjamin F. Goodwin, to another by
John Catlin. and to the third by A. S.
Gross. The arents for Hyde in Portland
were Philip Bits and Francis B. Rlggs. and
they were shown over the ground by
George Woodward and H. D. Chapman.
Alt these parties, and also Fred R. and
Thomas R, Strong, testified for Hyde.
Holland and his wife, when asked If they
had sold the land and signed deeds, de
clined to answer. The land adjoins Upper
Alblna.
RELEASED FENDING APPEAL.
James E. White Sentenced to One
Tear tn Penitentiary.
James E. White, convicted several weeks
ago of kidnaping Charles Buren, a sailor,
was sentenced to one year In the peniten
tiary by Judge Frazer yesterday. This Is
the minimum penalty provided by statute.
White's attorney, Dan J. Malarkey, Im
mediately filed notice of appeal to the Su
preme Court, and White was released on
a. ball bond.
Judge Frazer, la passing sentence, re
ferred to the fact that White, during a
Jans: residence In Portland, bore a good
reputation, and this was his first offense
against the law. The court also reviewed
the sailor boarding-house evil, and said
that White had only been in the business
a year, and was not responsible for occur
rences before that time. But the court
asserted that the sentiment of the com
munity had been much wrought up by
these abuses, which were a disgrace to
the port, and must be stopped.
Marry White pleaded guilty recently In
connection with this same transaction to
harboring seamen and was fined S20. and
Billy Smith was fined T150. Both fines were
paid.
Court Notes.
Emma L. Barnes has sued Alvln L.
Barnes for a divorce because of desertion,
and she asks to be restored to ber maiden
name. Lehman a. The complaint was
served by the Sheriff in Union County.
Lois J. West yesterday filed suit against
Attice W. West for a divorce, on the
ground of desertion. She also asks for a
decree for SIS per week alimony for the
support of herself and child. They were
married at Vancouver, Wash., In Novem
ber, ISO.
The Inventory of the estate of Anne
Klngsley. deceased, was filed In the Coun
ty Court yesterday. The property Is val
ued at fl&SS. The estate comprises sev
eral houses and lots at the corner of
Second and Montgomery streets, and 22
acres of land In Washington County.
The final account of Sarah A. Francis,
executrix of the will of her husband.
Clarence A. Francis, deceased, was filed In
the County Court yesterday. The claims
have all been paid, and there remains
12671 cash on hand. -The real property Is
valued at I17.X0. Mrs. Francis Is the sole
legatee.
REVISE THE TARIFF.
This la the War to Save It From De
struction by Its Enemies,
Levi W. Mrer In Columbus. Is., Safeguard.
To discuss the. tariff, or any modi
fication of. Intelligently, one must con
sider Its origin and the original pur
pose It was Intended to serve.
From the time of the dlcovery of this
continent Great Britain undertook to con
trol It. and to make herself rich out of
Its vast natural resources. All well-informed
people know the means Great
Britain employed to accomplish her pur
poses, during the colonial period, and
what she did. even after the partial suc
cess of the American revolution, to con
trol the trade and manufactures of the
new Nation. She did not relinquish ber
grip on the continent because her politi
cal power had been reduced, but clung
tenaciously to her hold on trade. At that
time she was the workshop of the world
and the mistress of the seas, and she
purposed to control the United States
In the two great arms of strength, com
merce and manufactures, and to turn to
her own account vast resources of wealth
that were .lying here undeveloped.
Our fathers, who had successfully re
belled against her despotic power, saw
her purpose and set on foot measures to
defeat 1L Self-preservation Is the first
law of nature, both as to Individuals and
to nations, and our fathers said: "We
will defend ourselves against this new
Invasion of our country. We will put
up a fence against her, and a wall of
defense round about us, and no nation
of Europe shall make of us a dumping
ground for either Its wares or Its peo
ple, except as we regulate and control,
and no foreign power or people shall en
Joy the great advantages of our rich
markets that Is not willing to pay for the
privilege."
I put the above sentences In quotations
although they are not literally quoted
from anybody. They simply represent the
general situation and the general feeling.
To establish that cordon of protection
required a long and bitter contest, through
the better part of a century, but the
principle was established at last, and Is
recognized today. No Intelligent person
disputes the wisdom of that general poli
cy now.
But while the general principle Is
sound, and will endure, the manner of Its
application will vary as circumstances
and conditions vary, and no American
citizen ought to be afraid to apply the
principle In new form when his deliberate
Judgment tells him It ought to be done.
Possibly It was best for the American
colonies, that for a time they should have
the support of the British government,
but there came a time when that support
was not needed, but on the other band
was a burden and a-hindrance, and our
fathers wisely threw It off.
And let us apply the foregoing to the
tariff as we now find It, and as to its
continuance or its revision or modifica
tion, as our National Interests would seem
to suggest. There Is nothing sacred about
any tariff schedule, and we should al
ways keep In mind that man was not
made for the tariff but that the tariff
was made for man. A tariff Is not an
end In itself, but only a means to an
end. A tariff Is man's servant and not
his master, and he must learn to use It
as he does any other Implement to aid
him In performing the task he sees
stretching out before him. If circum
stances have changed since the last tar
iff schedule was formed, and present cir
cumstances would seem so to Indicate,
then let there be no hesitancy about
rerUlon to suit the new conditions. To
hesitate In fear and doubt would Indi
cate cowardice unworthy of American
statesmanship. The tariff as originally
devised was a bulwark of defense and a
means of security and strength to every
American interest, and to every Ameri
can, but as now applied, under the
changed conditions. It may become an
engine of oppression and of positive evil.
I do not make the charge that It Is so.
but circumstances have greatly changed
since the last schedule was formulated,
and It seems to me that revision Is now
emphatically In order. At least there can
be no harm In starting an honest Inquiry
in that direction.
The gigantic combinations of business
men and firms, backed by uncounted
wealth, for the control of manu
factures and trade, and for the fixing of
price on the essentials that fill human
wants and necessities, are fearful men
aces to the welfare and happiness of the
whole people of our beloved country,
and they must be dealt with intelligently
and with a strong hand. If the present
tariff aids these combinations In their
nefarious schemes of plunder. It must go
down, at least. In so far as It aids them.
No roan should be allowed to steal
the livery of heaven td serve the devil
In. and the present tariff schedule Is no
exception to this general rule. The real
question Is. "Shall the Federal Govern
ment hold the American people while the
trusts proceed to skin them?" It can
do that by keeping out foreign competi
tion, through excessive tariff rates. A
high tariff was defensible when home
competition was strong enough to regu
late prices, but not so under the trust
combinations. The Federal Government
must not aid the plunderers, but It must
defend the rights and Interests of the
whole people, and a good principle must
not be prostituted to a bad purpose. In
my Judgment, the tariff should be en
tirely abolished when It tends In any way
to keep out foreign competition, and to
unnecessarily keep up prices on home
made trust goods.
I do not say that the revision of the
present tariff Is a cure-all for the evils
that grow out of the trust combinations,
for I am aware that some of the trusts
are operating In fields not affected by
the tariff. But wherever the present
tariff is a shelter to greed and legal
ized robbery I am in favor of sweeping
It away without hesitation. Away with
any law that breeds Injustice and cruelty,
and enables one man to rob another un
der the respectable name of "business."
Justice between man and man, and right
for ail. are to be upheld far above any
tariff schedule, and far above the success
of any political party. Let the right thing
be done and then the heavens will not
fall.
Portland, Or.
Cannot Own IVashlncton Realty.
PORTLAND, Or, April . To the Ed-
Teeth Extracted Free
Positively Without Pain
MONDAYS FROM 9 A. M. TO 12 M.
sssssssfsssssAl
OR. B. E. WRIGHT.
Craduata lows Stat UnlT.
Building to
OUR WASHINGTON -
THE CONTENTS OF
Prices Cut One-Half
...JOHN
TWO STORES:
St Washlnrton EL.
Near Woodard. Clarke &
Itor.) A correspondent In Sunday's issue
Inquires whether a foreigner can hold
realty in the State of Washington, and
your answer Implies there Is no law In
that state to prohibit It. The man who
seeks legal Information from his news
paper In addition to value received for
his subscription Is hardly entitled to be
set right, but there are many who might
rely on the brief statement In answer to
the Inquiry, and for their benefit allow
me to make a correction.
Foreigner and alien are synonymous,
according to the Standard Dictionary and
the Supreme Court of the United States.
The Constitution of Washington provides
that ownership of lands by aliens Is pro
hibited except where acquired in the col
lection of debts, and even goes to the
extent of declaring void any conveyance
of land to an alien. The territorial law
providing for ownership of land by
aliens has never been repealed, but being
In conflict with the Constitution. Is In
effectual, a. s.
Recommended for Annapolis.
OREGONIAN XEW3 BUREAU. Wash
ington. April & Senator Mitchell has rec
ommended John Mitchell Handy, of Port
land, for appointment m midshipman at
the Annapolis Naval Academy.
(John Mitchell Handy Is a grandson of
Senator Mitchell. 19 years old, and at
present residing In Washington, D. C.
with his mother.)
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. April 8. Maximum tempera
ture. 50 der minimum l,Tnn,nih)i J , .
river reading. 11 A. M.. 7 feet: chance In SI
noun. u.7 root; total precipitation. 3 I. M.
to S P. il.. .04 Inch: total precipitation since
September 1. IMS. 23.16 Inches; normal precip
itation since September 1. 1902. SS.SS Inches;
deficiency. 3.G9 Inches; total sunshine April
fi. 1W3. 6 hours 36 minutes; possible sunshine.
April S. 1003. 13 hours; barometer, reduced to
sea level, at 5 P. SL, 30.03.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Wind.
STATIONS.
Baker Cltr ...
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka ...... ....
Helena ...... .....
Kamloops. B. C.
Pocatello ....
Portland ,
Red Bluff
Roseburg ...... ...
Sacramento .... ..
Salt Lake City....
San Francisco ...
Spokane .... .....
Seattle
Tatoosh Island ....
Walla Walla
401 T
10!
sw
sv
E
w
S
I Cloudy
Clear
Raining
(Clear
ICloudy
IPt. cloudy
ICloudy
ICloudy
I Clear
(Cloudy
I PL cloudy
ICloudy
IClrar
l Raining
IPt. cloudy
ICloudy
ICloudy
4O0.Mll
42W.08I
320.OU
44 T
ISSIO.W!
ift'A IV)
101 SW
:(o.3314
SW
SB
SW
W
S
W
SW
SW
w
SW
700.00
3210.00
eslo.ool
30;0.00(I4I
CVO.Ul 18
4H.O.C1
52M.01
JiJA rr"
34!0.02ilS
Light.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Light rain has occurred In Northern Oregon.
Washington and Western Idaho, and at 5 P.
M. It waa still raining at Boise and Spokane.
It Is warmer In Northern California. Nevada
and Utah, but elsewhere west of the Rocky
SEVEN
BIG PIANO
BARGAINS
Five of the 12 big piano bargains ad
vertised Saturday are gone. The follow
ing seven remain. If you want one you
will have to act quickly.
1. A sample Krakauer. In beautiful Flem
ish oak. very latest style, the regular
price of which Is JajO. now J3SC
2. A sample Melville Clark, In beautiful
walnut case, and sells regularly at JITS,
now JUS.
3. A sample Heller, their best art style.
In rich oak case, regular price, J-IW.
now. J29S.
4. A slightly used Wills rd, largest size.
with all modern Improvements; regular
price Km, now IS.
S. A second-band Kingsbury, repossessed
on account of party leaving city. -COX
Here you get what the other party
paid for.
6. A second-hand Criterion; you cannot
tell it from new; will sell it for 1T5
and later on take It back for all you
pay for It. if you wish In exchange for
something better.
7. A second-hand Duracd. In line con
dition and a splendid bargain, at JIM.
Any of the above sold on our easy-pay.
ment plan of . tS, U. tlO and US per
month. It will pay you to investigate the
above If you want a genuine piano snap.
A full line of our regular styles open for
your Inspection, and on which we are
naming lowest prices.
ALLEN & GILBERT
RAMAKER CO.
Successors to
The Wiley B. Allen Co.
203-211 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OR.
HOW ARE YOUR TEETH?
Have you neglected them tn any way? Perhaps one ortwo
missing and you Imagine people don't notice It- They
do notice It, and comment about It when you are not
present. Come and have them attended to. We guarantee
no pain whatever
Full Set of Teeth, witli rubber plates, as low as $4.00
Gold Crowns as low as H.00
DR. B. E. WRIGHT'S 8ff?ce
342.V Washington, Cor. Seventh
Conanltntton Free. Fees Iteasonuble.
Office boon: 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.:. evenings. 7-20 to 8:30.
Bandars. 10 A. M. to 13 M. Telephone North 2131.
be Removed
STREET STORE WILL NOT HOLD
OUR MORRISON-STREET STORE. T
Our Sacrifice Your Gain
ALLESINA...
309 Morrison SL
Co.
Near Meier & Frank Cm.
Spectacles
THAT YOU MAY DEPEND UPON
FINEST QUALITY
LOWEST PRICES
EXPERT SERVICE
Best quality Crystal Lenses, fitted to
your eyes, with two-year 3;- HO
guarantee for accuracy...'' 1
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
Exclusive Opticians,
173 Fourth Street, near Yamhill
Mountains the changes In temperature have
been small and unimportant.
The Indications are for showers In this dis
trict Tuesday.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland tor 2S hours
ending at midnight, Tuesday, April 7:
Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy, with
showers. Southwesterly winds.
Ortxon. Washington and Ic.ho Partly
cloudy, with showers. Southwesterly winds.
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
CALVIN IIEILIG. Manager.
This afternoon at 3:13 o'clock, popular price
matlnte. Adults. 3oc: children, 23c; to any
part of the theater.
AL O." FIELD'S GREATER MINSTRELS.
Last performance tonight at 8:13.
Prices Lower floor, si; balcony. 73c and SOc;
gall try. 23c and 33c: boxes and loses. 37.50.
Seals are now selling.
THE BAKER THEATER
GEORGE L. BAKER. Manager.
Don't forget this Is the last week of your
favorites, the popular Baker Stock Company.
Tonight and for the remainder or the week,
with a matinee Saturday. "A NIGHT OFF."
Funnier than the funniest. Tou laugh, and
laugh, and then laugh again. A beautiful sou
venir programme free to every lady attending
performances this week. Evening. 13c 33c. 33c.
ioc Matinee. 10c. 13c 23c Next week Harry
Corson Cfarke In "His Absent Boy." Coming
Mr. Ralph Stuart and com pan; opening pro
duction. "Prince Otto."
CORD RATS THEATER
"Gel happy! Get happy!"
One of the best companies and plays this
season.
The purest "sweetest story ever told."
Two standing-room audiences yesterday, ex
claiming, "Wasn't It natural!" "Wasn't It
funny T" "Wasn't It sad 7"
"REAPING THE HARVEST."
Tonight and every night this week except
Good Friday. Matinee Saturday. Usual pop
ular prices, 33 and 30 cents.
SEW TODAY.
TTie Oldest Trust Company In Oregon.
1-OHTLAXD THl'ST COMPAXY OP
OKEGO.V.
Incorporated April 33, 1SS7.
There has been a marked Increase in our de
posits of late. This leads us to believe that
there Is a good deal of Idle money :n the
State of Oregon. Those who own this money
ought to be receiving Interest upon It.
We Issue tnterest'bearlng certlAcate of de
posit, at va-lous rates, as rnay be agreed upon.
We will Issue certiorates runnlnjr for six
months straight, with Interest at the rate of
three pr cent per annum; ror twelve months
straight, with Interest at the rate of four per
cent per annum.
We will Issue special certificates of deposit
payable upon ten daysT rail, with Interest at
the rate ct 3 per cent per annum; payable on
thirty days' call, wlih Interest at 3Vi per
cent per annum, and payable on ninety days'
call, at four per cent per annum.
For those who desire to deposit their money
for a term of years we will Issue a certificate,
of deposit, with Interest coupons attached,
particulars of which will be gladly furnished
if you will call upon
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON,
NO. ltXi THIRD STREET.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On lmprored cltr nd farm property.
R. LTV IN GTS ONE. 24 SUrfc st.
MORTGAGE LOANS
Ob UnproTtd city &n4 funr property. Bntldins
loans. Installment loan. Wit. IT ACMAftTER.
til tVareestcr block.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Portland real estate at lowet rate.
Title Insured. Abstracts furnished.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
T Chamber of Commerce.
Sale of Sundries.
"We must moT soon.
KNIGHTS DRUG STORE,
138 6th st. Established In 18S3.
4000
;For sals ta ths Wlliain.
Vtts Valley, tnt crsam
from Portland to Ashland, at prices
rancinx rrom sz to IZXJO per acre.
rtctflc Coast CcauTiitii lit! Etlats ail locattea Esnn
ItS Second Portland. Oregon.
Cheapest Farm in Oregon
Taking location and Improvements into con
sideration; 323 acres situated 10 miles south
of Albany. Or.; all cleared and In cultivation:
6-room house, barn and sheds, running spring
and well water. This property belongs to a
nonresident ot th. state and must be sold,
which accounts for the price asked, only 17000.
MAXWELL & KNAPP
Iloom S Chamber of Commerce.
The Best Offered on East Side; Close In
That fine block bounded by East
Twelfth and East Thirteenth, East
Pine and East Ash streets, is now
offered for sale at $3000 per quarter
diock. .in streets imiy improved,
near car line, schools and churches
and walking distance of the city, no
better property now offered on the
market. J. L. wells & Uo.,
100 Grand avenue.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES.
"Rooms. "Rooms a&4 .Board." "HoasekMp-tea-
Rooraa," "Situation Wuuc," IS words or
Ins. IS cesta; It to 30 words. 30 eenta: Si to
M worda, S crnta ate. Na tRscosat for ad
ditional Insertions.
UNDER AIL OTHER HEADS except "New
Today. SO cati tor 13 wards or lsss: IS to
to wards. 40' ctnts: 31 to 22 wonU. 80 cents,
etc. first Insertion. Saca additional tnstrUoa.
oce-half; no furthtf discount seder on. month
"NEW TO DAT" (gacg measur agatt). 1
eenta per Una. first Insertion: 10 eenta per Una
fa each additional Inssrtlon.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed cara Th. Oregontan aad left at this
etaee. rhould always t Inclosed ta sealed, en
velopes. ' No stamp u required on such latter.
Th. Oregonlaa win not b. ressonslbt tor
trrors m advtrtissaents taken through ths
tsltphaca,
ACCTTO.V SALES TODAY.
At Oilman's Auction Rooms, an-413 JVash
Ington St.. at 10 o'clock A. SL S. L. N. GU
man. Auctioneer.
At Baker Auction Rooms, cor. Alder and
Park ti.. at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker Co..
Auctioneers.
By the Fort Auction Co.. at 3i5 San Rafael
st at 2 P. M.; Vancouver car. IL Ford.
Auctioneer.
By the Fort Auction Company, at S3 4th St..
at 10 A. M. H. Fcrd. Auctioneer.
FCXEUAL XOTTCES.
SEGU1N In this city, April G. 1003. at the
family residence. 6SS Hood street. Leona E.
Segutn. aged T years and O months. Th
rurii rerVlces will be held at the St Law
rence Church, corner Third and Sherman
streets, at 2 P. M. today. Friend, invited.
Interment Mount Calvary.
JEFFCOTT Friends and acqualntancea are re
spectfully Invited to attend the funeral serv
ices of Miss S. Lucy Jeffcott. which will be
held at th. residence ot IL O. Smith. 5Sa
Elizabeth St.. Portland Helghta. at 2 P. M..
April 7. Services at the garve private.
GEORGE At St. Helens. Or.. April 3. 1003.
Robert J. Georse, aged 24 years 11 months
and days. Th. luneral services will be
held at Christ's Episcopal Church at 1 o'clock
P. it. today, under the auspices of St. Hel
en's Lodge. No. 32, A. F. and A. M.
ROBISON At the residence, April 5, 1803,
Mary Helen Roblson. daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Roblson. aged 4 years 2 months
21 days. Funeral will take place today.
April f. 1S03. at 3 P. M.. from tie residence,
vja v.., rnirh st. Friends Invited.
PLIMPTON Lydla P- beloved wife of Silas B.
ill mpiun, ox t i i.s ui t . v,. miv.. .
Ices will be held at Portland Crematorium,
Tuesday, April 7, at 3 P. M. Friends In
vited. Cremation will be private.
MEETISG-XOTICES.
OREGON LODGE OF PER
FECTION, NO. L A. i A. S.
RITE Regular meeting this
evening at 8 o'clock. Work In
Fourteenth Degree, last la old
hall. By order Ven. Master.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO. 40, A.
F. & A. M. Special communication
this (Tuesday) evening, 7:30 o'clock.
Masonic Hall, Burkhard building. M.
M. Decree. All M. M. cordially In
vited. By order W. M.
HARMONY LODGE, NO. 2. A.
F. A A. M. Special communication
this (Tuesday) evening, at 7:30
o'clock. Work In the F. C degree.
Visitors eordlatlr Invited. Br order
of the TV. M. W. M. DE LIN, Secertary.
EASTER DANCE Mtarha Union. No. 83.
Order ot Washington, will give an Easter dance
April 11. at Foresters Hall. d and Yamhill sts.
uood noor. union music come ana be eggea.
Admission, 23 cents.
DIED.
SHURTLEFF In this city, April 6. 10O.1, at
the family residence. Clay. F. N. Shurt
letf, aged 67 years, 2 days. Funeral notice
later.
J. P. FOLEY A SOX. Progressive;
Funeral Directors and Emlialmcrs,
cor. 3d and Sladlaon atrecta. Com
petent lady ass'L Both phones Xo. O.
EDWARD HOLMAS, Undertaker.
4th and YamLUl sts. Rena. stlnaon,
lady asalstmnt. Both plionea No. COT.
CLARICE BROS.. FI.E FLOWERS,
Floral Deal ens, 280 Morrison.
SCUANES & SED, MOXCMESTS,
cemetery work, etc., SOU FIrat.
SEW TODAY.
HOMESTEADS FARMING AND GRAZING
lands; well located: good market: no clear
ing: ready for plow; f.100 location fee. Don't
delay, raimer uros. (tora aj, room 33. 1G3H
-tin su
5 OR 10 ACRES
A great investment on St. Johns'
car line, $400 per acre. Terms.
Owner, 240 Fifth Street.
Best Buy We Have
CQCfln Full lot and modern 7-room
.JJUUU cottage on Northrup near
24th street.
GKINDSTAFF & BLA1N.
FOR SALE
mmrtyf GOLD MORTGAGES
yTh on Portland improved
property.
GRAHAM t CLE ETON, Harquan Bunding
$2500
Xeir 6-rooni home. Colonial tj-Je.
InrKe attic, fall basement, alftutlr lo
cation and convenient to Upper Al
blna can; best of plnniblns, with
toilet npntnlr and doirnt laKe
bathroom and closets.
6-roora cottage In Upper Alblna, -within
walklnc dlftance ot the business center; a
decided b&rr&ln
Vacant lots In various parts of ths cltr. soma
on tbe Installment plan. Will build on them
for small parnwnt down, balance on install
ments If desired.
"W1IALLET, Benson bldf.. Otn and Morrison.
Four-Room House
Each room 13x15 feet. Two
or four rooms can be conven
iently added. Ground lOOx
110 feet. At Portsmouth,
near big sawmill, near Col
umbia University, near dry
dock, near Willamette boule
vard, city water, electric
street-car line. Price $1025;
$125cashj balance $15 month
ly. Francis I. McKenna.
151 Sixth St.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
J1WO BUTS GOOD COTTAGE XEAR CAR.
variety of fruit.
t'OOU will buy 3H acres. 3 miles from
Courthouse; house, barn, abundance of fruit
anJ berries.
CiOO lOQzlOO feet. 7-room house, fruit and
berries near car.
HOTTER DO KNELL, US Stark st.
I HAVE FOR SALE 5-ROOM COTTAGES.
JOOO to J3000. on good car line; easr payments
and fruit. 10-room modern houses, W block,
to fGSOU. These are first clan and good
Investments. T. C Shreve. 1ZI Ablnston bldg.
fiSO PER ACRE, SU ACRES, OR ANY PART,
beautifully located, right on car line. ilt.
Tiber; well fenced; all planted n choice va
riety young fruit trees near bearing; water
piped; rare bargain. T 0. Orrgonlan.
LOT 50x100. WITH S-ROOM HOUSE AND
outbuilding. East 10th st.. near East Sher
man: very destrable loeatUa 1 C Martin.
482 East Sherman at.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
THREE SPLENDID WAREHOUSE LOCA-
uonn two xsst Bio, one on west side: an
hav trackage; would pay to Investigate tnem.
tSOO-Good fire-room cottage, full lot. fruit
and shade tree. Uolladays Addition.
1500 Modern home, two lots, fruit trees.
West Side.
30CO Large, roomy .bouse. East Side, walk
injr distance.
3700 Nine-room modern house. Couch Ad
dition; good terms; would make a good homo
or Investment.
LEWIS k CLARK R. E. CO.
533 Worcester block.
FOR SAL.E
W200 Desirable 10-room bouse, large lot;
one of th best locations In Sunnyslde.
13100-Cottage and full lot. East Side; three
minutes walk from Burnslde-street brldge;
good Investment. Owner. P 48. Oregonlaa,
TO HOVIESEEKERS-lK) ACRES OX SOUTH-
ern slope ot beautiful Mount Scott: u acrss
under cultivation, orchard, house, and a good
larga bam; soil la very productive; a bar
gain. J. E. itxrtln. 432 East Sherman at.
FOR SALE DESIRABLE 7-ROOM HOUSE.
corner lot. soxico; Just east sunnyslde. be
tween two car lines; 10-mlnuta service each;
price. $1900; rhone White Too. Address M
49. care Oregonlan.
FOR SALE-THREE CHOICE HOUSES ON
est side ror J-TTM. on easy terms, bringing
between 143 and 330 rent. Lots, cloie In,
J3JO: $3 per month, W. Reldt. room 13
Washington block.
BLOCK NO. S IN MULTNOMAH ADDITION.
"w Airina. tast t'ortiana; win sell in
whole or In tracts to suit purchaser. For
particulars address Jos. Ledvlna. Market
Lake. Idaho.
THREE-ACRE PLACE, ALL IN CULTTVA-
iion. cosy o-room nouse. ones; casement, all
kinds fruit. large and small, 3 miles out.
West Side. S. U. Rlggen. 303 Ablngton bldg.
NINE-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. NORTH-
ww corner numngton and 11th sts.;
lot CSxIu): take a look at this place, make
ofier. S. 8. Rlggen, 3u3 Ablngton bldg.
WANTED BIDS FOR SALE LOT 4. IN
iujkuu, Aaamou CO UI7 01 l'ort-
land. Or.. Multnomah County. Address F.
P. L, care Oregonlan.
TOR SALE OR TRADE FOR DENVER
property. 113 acre, ot fine coast land, five
miles south ot Yaqulna Bay. Andrew V.
Elder. Denver. Colo.
SOSO CORNER. 70x100. 4.ROOU ltOIIST?
woodshed and some fruit; Maegly at., half
uiock tna tnwa ktc Aaaress uwner, i 1
Savler St.. Portland.
e0O-3-ROOM COTTAGE ON CORNER LOT
at ocean rare; completely tarnished: all At
condition. See owner, Mrs. T. M. Hurlburt,
ISO East 6th st.
33O0O NEW S-ROOM HOUSE. HOLLADAfS
jiauiuoa; w&HLuic tusisnce. (wu tor lour
iocs in wemrai jiioina. aimer, 3U3 Cham
ber Commerce.
EXCELLENT S-ROOM HOUSE. FIVE LOTS,
fruit, stable, lawn, commanding view, near
Kenllwortb. cheap. S. B. Rlggen. 303 Ablng
ton bldg.
A GOOD BUT O-ROOM HOUSE ON COR-
ner, ana ana ti. xamnm sts.; price sz30. Wil
liamson Broa. rooms 29. 30, Washington bldg.
MOUNT SCOTT REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
Lenta, Or. All kinds ot property cheap. Take
Mount Scott car; fare 3 cents. O. R. Addltoa.
BARGAINS NEW HOUSES FOR SALE:
easy payments or will build what you want;
you nams the terms. 612 Commercial bldg.
HOMES BUILT ON EASY payments, any part
city; lots furnished If necessary: low rate In
terest. J. Palmer Co., 012 Commercial bldg.
3-ROOM COTTAGE. ONE LOT, 15 BEARING
fruit trees: close in; near both car lines; no
agents: price flOOO. X 32. Oregonlan.
$3000 NEW 8-ROOlt HOUSE, HOLLADAYS
Addition: S90O for four lots In Central Alblna.
Miller, -303 Chamber ot Commerce.
FINE BUILDING SITE FOR HOUSES OR
rati; cth. rear Market. Goldschmldt'a
Agency, 108 Stark.
7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. 2 S-ROOM COT
tages, full lot: concrete basements." King.
Phone Russ 1231.
0 FOR FINE. SIGHTL1 LOTS ON ST.
1 Johns car line. Brown, 333 Stark St., oppo
site Library.
SOxlCO OR LESS IN THE VICINITY OF CTH
and Market. Goldschmtdt's Agency, 2C6
Stark.
CHOICE W BLOCK. EAST 11TH AND SHER
man. Goldscbmldt's Agency. 266 Stark ft.
FOR QALE SMALL ORCHARDS WITHIN
two mllea of statebouae. E. Presnatl, Salem.
FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT IN QUEEN
Ann Addition. Inquire at 231 Everett st.
LOTS, CLOSE IN. 3330: 33 PER MONTH.
W. Raldt, room 13 Washington block.
"WANTED REAL ESTATE
TO BUY SEVERAL VACANT LOST. WEST
Side. Owners give full legal description and
terms In answering. A 52. care Oregonlan.
FOR SALE FARMS.
140 MILES SOUTH OF -PORTLAND. NEAR
railroad, 2 miles from beat market In Oregon.
I have 150 acres of high foothill land. W
acres Improved, orchard, house, new barn, 4
cows, wagon and team, mowing machine,
etc. for 31400, two-thirds cash. P. Mutter.
Saginaw, Or.
40 ACRES. 27 MILES PORTLAND; GOOD
Improvements: income 31O0O: terms If wanted.
371 acres stock or grain farm; well Improved;
running water; railroad and steamer landing;
Willamette Valley: 25 per acre. Palmier
Bros. (Ford's), room 38. 103 4th st.
FOR SALE-330 ACRES. STOCK OR DAIRY
farm on Columbia River; well Improved, con
venient location: 2H miles from railroad sta
tion; N) cattle, horses and all Implements. If
desired. M. P. Whalen. Woodland. Cowlitz
County, Wash.
IF YOU WANT BARGAINS IN CHOICE
farms, stock ranches; hop, prune or timber
land, sawmills or flcurmills, all near Port
land, see- or address T. Wlthycombe. room S
Hamilton bldg.. 3d St.. Portland. Or.
A GOOD HOME OF 5 OR 10 ACRES. HOUSE,
barn, stock, machinery, chickens, all go with
place: bottom land, car line, graveled road
ant low price. Call and Investigate. T. C.
Shreve. 421 Ablngton bldg.
A SNAP S-ROOM HOUSE ON GUILD ST..
adjoining ths Fair grounds, with all modern
conveniences. Price. $2400. If taken at once.
W. H. Lehman. 326H Washington street.
FOR SALE LARGE AND SMALL FARM 3.
dairy and stock ranches. In Western Oregon
and Washington. W. O. WadjeL 203Vi Mor
rison st.
FOR 8ALE OR RENT 10 ACRES, ALL IM
p roved; good house, barn, orchard and run
ning water. Geo. Blaeser, Progress. Or.
FOR IlENT FARMS.
FARMER AND IANDSCAPE GARDENER
to take charge of fruit farm near city; refer
ences and previous experience in vicinity re
quired.. Apply 268 Washington. In forenoon.
FOR RENT 6 ACRES LAND. HOUSE. BARN
and orchard: dote In; 923 year, or tor sale.
1630. Inquire 321 22d at.
TO LEASE.
FOR LEASE FOR A LONG TERM OF
years, the very desirable business location.
100x100 feet, southwest corner Sixth and
Irving streets, Portland, Or. Mrs. L. A.
James, 103 ISth St.. North.
wanted real estate
PROPERTY - OWNERS TO LIST THEIR
property with Lewis and Clark Real Estate
Co.. 333 Worcester block.
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME BIG FIND: 23
yellow pine timber claims, cruise 3.U0O.00O to
the cuarter section; 20 prairie homesteads:
will produce 30 to 50 bushels wheat to the
acre; easy of access; values from (3000 to
34O0U each: reliable cruisers, fees reasonable;
no payment until lands are filed on; jom
arty leavlnr Tuesday and Saturday morn
ng. Wm. Hawks, room 306 Commercial block.
HOMESTEAD AND TIMBER CLAIMS. WE
have received Information of some first-class
locations. Apply to Tb Ames Mercantile
Agency, Ablngton , bldg.
TIMBER CLAIMS OREGON PINE; GUAR
antee to cruise 3.000.000 feet merchantable
lumber. W. S. Baer, Horn brook, Cal.
FOREST RESERVE SCRIPT FOR SALE; IN
large or small blocks. C V. Lloyd. 449 Sher
lock bldg.. Portland, Or.
AWNINGS. TEXTS, SAILS. PACIFIC TENT
& Awning Ca. 27 N. 1st, Phone North 131L
FOR SALE A FRESH COW. WITH CALF.
Mrs. J. B. Butenscnoen. Peninsular. Or.
2D-HANC HALL 8AFE FOR SALE: ALSO
small bouse safe. J 31, Oregonlan.
FOR BALEGOOD SECOND-HAND PIANO,
very cheap. P S3. Oregonlan.
FOR SALE BABT BtlGGT XI CHILD'S
crib. Call 133 UUu
TIMBER LAJiDJ FOR SALS.
THE MICIUaAN TIMBER CO., 264. STARK
St.. oners ror sale tracts ot timber, saw
mill sites, logging chances tn Oregon and
Washington. We can salt you. We also
hav soma choice claims ready tor location
under guarantee.
CAN LOCATE TIMBER CLAIMS. 3,000,000.
6,000.000 sugar and yellow pine, white cedar
ard fir: close to R. R.: also Una homesteads:
farm and city property. Room 4 Mulkey
bldg. Sd and Morrison.
ON A LOGGING STREAM WITHIN ICO
miles of Portland. I have eight yellow pine
and red fir claims In one body, that I wish
to locate at once. G. L. Chandler, Belvedere,
Hotel, Portland.
I CAN LOCATE TOU ON TIMBER CLAIMS
that will cut 4.000.000 yellow pins ot excellent
quality, tributary .to good driving stream.
D. C Rogers. 143U 0th st.. room L
THIRTY EXCELLENT LOCATIONS. SOUTH
ern Oregon, also eight good, locations, near
Shoalwater Bay. Lewis and Clark R. E.
Co.. 333 Worcester block.
TIMBER CLAIMS YELLOW PINE; CRUISE
from 3,000.000 to 4.U00.O0O; cruisers will bo
on the ground about 13th of this month. 317
AUiky bldg.
SCRIP FOR UNSURVETED LAND: TWO
quarter sections ready tor delivery. Far par
ticulars address box 863. Portland. Or-
TIMBER CLAIMS NEAR COLUMBIA RIVER;
6.i00.oc feet: go any time; expense. 11.50.
211 AlUky bldg.
FOR SALK-50-INCH HEAD BLOCKS. SET
works, trailer and trucks, (330. Day Lumber
Ca.
TO EXCHANGE.
FOR FARM OR TIMBER LAND. 100X100.
corner, lrvtngton Park: Uvel and sightly.
Address C 23. Oregonlsn.
FOR, SALE.
Horses, VebtcleM nnct Hnrness.
FOR SALE-ONE FINE FAMILY CARRIAGE,
made to order; almost new; will sell for less
than half first cost. See J. M. Strowbrldge,
4S7 7th su
SPAN OF LIGHT HORSES. EXPRESS WAO
on and harness: a rood stand for business.
Inquire at 112 dth St.. near Washington.
AUTOMOBILE: WILL SELL FOR HALF
price: In perfect condition; mcst dispose of
Immediately. Address E 4 Oregonlan.
FOR SALE 20 R. R. DUMP CARTS. WITiI
harness: Al condition. Apply to Vancouver
Water Works Co., Vancouver. Wash.
12 HEAD WELL - BROKEN HORSES,
weight law to 1400 pounds. 134 East 34th.
Phone Union 1G32.
FINE HORSE. 7 YEARS OLD. SOUND. CITY
broke: also light wagon; cheap. 731 Will
iams ave.
BUGGY HORSE MICHIGAN AVENUE AND
Emerson. 3 doors N. Patton Church. Phone
Pink 721.
SEVERAL NEW AND 2D-HAND WAGONS
and buggies. 4 Sixth street, near Ankeny.
TEAM OF HORSES. 1200 POUNDS. INQUIRE
at 304 Irving st.. Between otn ana rm its.
fllincelln neons.
313 BUYS THE 5-DRAWER STANDARD. IN
oak; 1C buys the 3-d rawer Silent, antique
oak: 13 for 7-drawer Domestic in blrdseyo
maple: J 10 buys an elegant White, In wal
nut"; 312 for a fine 3-drawer U. 8.. No. 3
Singer. J. S. Crane. 300 Morrison. Lewis bldg.
SEWING MACHINES A FEW SLIGHTLY
damaged machines at very low prices. Sing
er. U. S-. Domestic Wheeler A Wilson and
White; dropheads In oak and box tops. At
Wheeler & Wilson and Domestic office. Slgel
& Smith, AgenU. 333 Morrison st.
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALS IN ALL
parts ot Oregon and Washington: payments
mads to salt purchasers. For particulars
apply to tflL MACMASTER. 311 Worcester
blcck.
LARGE SAFE OF STANDARD MAKE WILL
be sold cheap If taken at once. Apply be
tween 9 and 12 A. M. Canning, Wallace
Co., 31 Front st.
New L. & H. own mixe slide trombone, with
low-pitch slide, cost $48. our price J33; J. W.
Pepper slide trombone. J 12.50. York's 167a 1st
FOR ALE A FIRST-CLASS 30 H.-P. .SEC-end-hand
gas engine, practically new. North
west Electric Eng. Co.. 300 Stark st.
CASH REGISTERS and SAFES, new and second-hand,
bought, sold exchanged, repaired.
Ch'cago Cash Registers, 78 1st su
THOROUOHBRED ENGLISH FOX- TERRIER
, - . H.vti. m.rlrM, mnnths
I old. 532 Morrison st.
GOOD SECOND-HAND BARBER CHAIRS,
cheap, at Cohn Bros., 161 Front. cor.YamhUl.
FRESH COW. 3 TEARS OLD: SMITH'S;
S miles out Cornell road. Address 5 M. Box.
EIGHT JERSEY COWS. FIVE MILKING,
three soon. Wm. Wolfsteln. 227 Front St.
FOR SALE 30 HEAD OF FINE MILCH
cows. G. L Rohr. St. Johns. Or.
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
50 laborers, new job. mining R. R. south In
Oregon, company work. Free fare.
Woodchopplng If you want to chop cord
wood, we have some good layouts. Fine tim
ber good ground and accommodations, grub
ana' tools furnished: 90c to 31.10; contracts
''Bookkeeper and shipping clerk who can tal
ly and grade lumber, ?63 and board; no oth
ers need apply.
Four laborers city, 2 teamsters city. 30
graders near city, 2: lumber pliers, fireman,
second cook hotel, farmhands, others.
10 men for land clearing. ti23 a day,
buard and lodging, blankets furnished J4 a
Wf1CR. work, free fare, south, southeast,
east: work for hundreds of men.
Odce open dally. 6 A. M. to 130 P. II.
C IL HANSEN Jfc CO.. 26 N. 2d St.
nWada.nev.Vda... NEAR ...CTAH.OTAH
New R. R. work FREE FARE
Wanted
Double hand drillers 32.30
Laborers, muckers 92.UO
Good chance) for machine men. chuck
tenders, teamsters and out-lde laborers who
want work, as above, till they get what suits
them better.
DRY CLIMATE STEADY WORK
No lost time. Good bunkhouses
Spring water ....TRY IT: ITS ALL RIGHT
SHIP DAILY. .FREE FARE.. SHIP DAILY
C Iw HANSEN & CO.. Agents. 26 N. 2d St.
LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS: NEW, UP-TO-THE-tlmes
office devices. Our prices and goods
will please you. Pacific Blank Book Co.. sta
tioners, printers, loose leaf makers, 207 2d.
WANTED EXPERIENCED TONTINE So
licitor to act as general agent for all or part
of Oregon. Write or call A. V. Curby. room
447 Portland, 1 to 3 P. M Portland. Or.
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY. SOLICIT
lng advertising: Immediate commissions: N.
W. Farmer's "Reliable Business Directory";
mornings. 6C9 Worcester bldg.
WANTED A DRUG CLERK. REGISTERED,
good country store; give references and state
salary wanted; steady position for right man.
Address D 48. care Oregonlan-
W ANTED EXPERIENCED QUARTZ WtN
er, capable of figuring on contract work:
must be a worker and furnish reference: stats
age. L 49. Oregonlan.
WANTED AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN
to fill profitable position with established
house. Call from I to 5 P. M. today room
401 Hotel Perkins.
SALESMAN WANTED TO SELL HARDY
Northern - grown nursery stock. Address
Washington Nursery Co., Toppenlsh, Wash.
DRAUGHTSMEN AND TOPOGRAPHERS
wanted: permanent positions; excellent open
ings. 1210 Monadnock block. Chicago.
WANTED A GOOD. STEADY. INDUS
trlous boy to drive express wagon: must have
good references, appit " i bk.
WANTED FIRST-CLASS WORKING FORE
man. skilled and reliable; good wages. Arner
. lean Laundry Ca, Boise. Idaho.
WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO LEARN HARD
ware business: answer In own handwriting;
state age. B 52. Oregonlan.
WANTED FIRST-CLASS AD SOLICITOR; Al
proposition- Apply Monday S A. M.. 722
Chamber of Commerce.
RATCHET SETTLER. fiSO; CUT-OFF SAW
yer. $2.50: common mill work. 32; other work.
204 Morrison.
WANTED FIRST-CLASS COREMAKER FOR
general jobbing shop. Variety Iron Works,
Seattle, Wash.
WANTED YOUNG MAN UNDERSTANDING
bookkeeping and stenography. R 52, care
t Oregonlan.
WANTED MOTORMAN AND CONDUCTOR,
electric cars; state age and references. H 49
Oregonlan.
.
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED MAN TO
lay carpets. II 52. cara Oregonlan.
BOY. ABOUT 15 YEARS OF AGE. WANTED
for odce. J 62, care Oregonlan.