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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1903)
12 THE MOBNESG OREGONIAN, VeDKESDAY, APRILr -15, 19GS. WHY PEOPLE COME HERE HOTEL) REGISTERS TELL AX ELO QCEXT TALE OF IMMIGRATIOX. Arrivals From Eastern States Are Beset by Real Estate ABents With Farms for Sale. An inspection of the registers of the lo cal hotels shows as clearly, perhaps, as any other method the steady tide of home seekers that is advancing from the states of the Middle West and East, and which is rapidly filling op not only the farms, hut the business circles of Oregon. There la a lot to be learned from a retlgter," said the clerk at the Perkins yesterday. "While a man signs only bis name and previous residence, it is possible to speculate with some degree of accuracy on who he may be and what the "business is that has brought him to this city. In cases where a steady move ment of any kind Is shown, the specula tion becomes a practical certainty. Take, for instance, today's registra tions. Here is 'a man registered with his wife from Lansing. Mich. Here Is an other, also with his wife, who claims Manlstlque. Mich, as his home. And here is still another who comes from urana Rapid, yesterday a man accompanied by his family resigtercd from St. Joseph, and another from Pontiac, both of which towns are also in the Wolverine State. ".Now." said the hojel clerk, "when we remember that we have been, reading for the last two years that Michigan' for ests are about played out, and that her greatest industry, the lumber business. Is rapidly decreasing, what does the arrival of a constant stream of men with wives and families from' that state meant It means, of course, that not only the lum ber and sawmill men, but the business men and merchants who are dependent on them, are coming to settle In Oregon, because their business prospects are not growing better in Michigan." Lost In admiration at such peaceptlve qualities, the reporter told the hotel clerk that lie should Immediately embark in the detective business. The clerk de murred. 'There are lots of them as good as me," he said. "There are men in town who make the rounds of the hotels every- morning- before they go to their offices. "They watch every name on the regis ter. If they see a man registered from Michigan the timber agents send up their cards to him. If a man. accompanied by his wife or family, arrives from Iowa, the Dakota or any of the agricultural states, the dealers, who have farming land for sale take a chance that the man Is a homeseeker come to look the country over, and send up their cards. "If a man puts himself on record as coming from any of the smaller towns in Idaho or Washington or Montana, the representatives of the . big wholesale houses here size htm up as a merchant come to Portland to replenish his stock, and forthwith they assail him to find out for sure. "You see," said the hotel clerk, as he put three cards In three different boxes with one hand, it is certain that when a roan comes to Portland be comes to buy something. It may be legal advice, amuse ment, a stock of goods or real estate, but be wants something, or he wouldn't come at all. And the man who gets his ear first Is the man who stands the best chance to make a deal with him." A man leaning against the counter hand ed a card to the clerk. 'There's a man registered here from South Bend. IncL." he said. Indicating a name on the record. "Do you know what his business is?" The clerk didn't know, and the Inquirer left the card, anyway. "Dealers in city and suburban real es tate and farm lands." it read. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. A portion of the private .library of Dan iel F. Appleton at New York at auction brought $1G,040. Kansas bank deposits now amount to 330.000.000. or over 160 for every man, woman and child In the atate. The annual report of the' Union Dag & Paper Company made public at Jersey City, N. J- yesterday, shows profits -of JSO.S17. In a fit of jealous anger at 2:39 o'clock yesterday morning Anton Linolln. an Ital ian, at Rome If. Y., shot and killed his young wife and cacapod. The Methodirts propose to merge the Methodist Book Concern, of New York, and the Western Methodist Book Concern, of Cincinnati and Chicago. Nearly 8000 was found in searching a hovel occupied by Patrick Flynn, near Belvidere, N. J. He was SI years old and a hermit. He was found dead. The Jury at WlnneJd. Kan, disagreed and was dismissed in the third trial of O. W. Coffelt for the murder of G. C. Montgomery, a Santa Fe Railway detec tive. Fire which started In the Capital Hotel, at Went End. a Summer resort near New Orleans, La., destroyed that building and a number of business houses. The loss is J75.O0Q. "Rocks from a blast at a cutting in a Bronx. New York City, street, Monday, broke many windows, wrecked a house, injured a baby and scared a woman nearly to death. Sister M. Victolre Bosse has been crowned with a, golden coronet at Chi cago in token of 50 years' service in the Order of Sisters of Mercy. She was born In the Province of Quebec In 1S3L Two Hungarians were killed and two injured yesterday at Pittsburg In a be lated explosion of dynamite at the New Mount Washington tunnel of the West Liberty Traction Company, at Pittsburg. Francisco Partello and Guadalupe Men doss, Mexican miners at Santa Rita, IS miles northeast of Sliver City, N. M.. were shot and killed by Deputy .Sheriff Muse while resisting arrest for disturb ance. The Washington Theater, at Rome. N. Y.. was destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss Is between 115,000 and 4150,000, about half covered by insurance. A score of people were injured when the walls of the theater fell. Burglars raided the home of C W. Brownell at Chicago, leaving the gas turned on but not lighted. Yesterday Mrs. Brownell entered the house and lit a match. The explosion Injured her so bad ly she may not recover. Charleo Joeger. of Brooklyn, N. Y Mon day night caught his 3-year-old child by the legs, swung the body around his head and brought the child's head down on the stove, crushing the skull in many places. The murderer was caught. An anonymous letter, threatening to burn the town "by fire and dynamite," unless JiJOO Is left at a designated place, has caused great eadtement at Mont gomery. Ind. There have been several In cendiary Area there lately. A member of the Fifty-fourth Coast Ar tillery, at Fort Totten. Willetr Point, N. Y., who was under arrest for forg ing his Captain's signature to checks, forged an order for release, and escaped by ewlmmlng a creek that separates the fort from the mainland. The Union Trust Company, of New York, has sent out formal notices that It will cease Its connection with the New York Clesrinr-House April IS. It is the first action of the kind among the trust companies since the clearing-house adopted a rule some months ago which win require the companies to keep a cash reserve In their vaults after June 1, lXO. William J. Thomas. ex-Poltce Magis trate of Denrer: Robert $chrader. Daniel S&dller and H. H. Tummen will have to stand trial it Golden, Colo on the charge of conspiracy to commit embracery and perjury. The charges grow out of the trial of Attorney W. W. Anderson la Denver, on the charge of having at tempted to kill F. G. Bonfus and H. H. Taxameri. proprietors of the Denver Post. Anderson'.was acquitted and members At the Jury alleged that bribes bad been offered them in an attempt to secure a conviction. ARIAS HAS SURRENDERED Bonilla Is "Vow Acknowledged Right ful President of Honduras. SAN. SALVADORTsalvador. April 11. Juan' Anfel Arias, who was appointed President of Honduras by the retiring President Sierra, has surrendered to the forces of General Bonilla. the President elect at Honduras, whose forces yesterday occupied Tegucigalpa, the capital of that republic. Orators Take to Swords. NEW YORK, April It Congressmen VUluendas. and Garraendla fought a duel with swords on Sunday, says the Tri bune's Havana correspondent Senor Gar mendia was woundd slightly in the right wrist. Four Congressmen acted as sec onds. The duel was the result of words exchanged in the Lower House on April 6, Vllluendas called Garmendia a little, rude, ugly person and a clown. Garmendia prepared a letter for signature by Vll luendas. in which the latter retracted his epithets, but Vllluendas refused to sign It, and sold be would only give satisfaction on the field of honor. .Need Naval Station in Chile. NEW YORK. April 1L The cruiser De troit has left here for Montevideo after a banquet which was tendered by the chief of the dockyard, says the Herald's Punta Arenas,' Argentina, correspondent. Com modore Tillingham mid he would advise his government of the necessity of es tablishing a naval station in Chilean wa ters and would suggest that a warship be kept in the Straits of Magellan. Van Uorne'fa llnsy In Caba. NEW YORK. April 1L-Slr William Van Home arrived by the steamer Mora Castle from Havana today. SIi William says that he is" busy building railroads In Cuba. "We are also building a fine hotel at Puerto Principe, and shall build an up-to-date hotel in Havana also." Sir Will lam said. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. A B Woodman. Denvr F A M Leon. X T C H Bingham. Seattle F B Walt. Roewburr 0 F Remolds wr. 1 Cheborran. Mich Mrs J MeCabe & dan. Walla Walla f t nut o r 1. value, city A firming-, N Y O Roper. Leeds H K Selby. s F O A Brown, itlch H N Woodberry, Bos tMI J B T Tu thill. Salem iMr David Tu thill, do i- i- rerry w. seam IV Blckler. N T Ulu Blckler. N Y It ci uMt fti A D McPherson. Chro w t -.1-1-1.. t- 71 1 H P Ttlolri.t r-V F W Crosby A wr. do1 W Ransom. Kalamazo M Dullard. Helena lira C C Borker. city mi - a. nansom, aa C A Dean A wf. N T S M Selllgsohn, S F F FreudenthaL S F Mrs H W Day. N Y E C Macdonald. Spokn K H Day. If T WM Sawyer. Wash. A Getsch. S F F T MeHenry. S F H Klensler, N Y W P Johnson, Myrtle Creek F W Chohin. do J O Walker' Chicago II W Powell. Victoria i. inwn, ,-eaile F 8 Harmon. Tacoma A A Williams. Grand H C Ken-hart, Denver ti nnnter. s f F R Ellis. Milwaukee J C Bod ham. .V r E C Carroll. Denver J W Flnlgan. s F Q W Tackabury, Kjr TUB PERKINS. A.PnTSwt,L?.f. h ?? Tacoma F V Uouch. Jndplt Mra Tinrh A E F Peary. TOptk lit D Johnson. Mich eur. no W S Hotfjce. Denrer D A Hunt. Shaniko E Wlldman. fin itaiuaay, Ontario W Jeffreys. Welser P W Van Dim Ind F II Can Pwst11ra D t Adama. Waaeo W A Hall. SeatUe " aianow. Portland 11 T llraftrwm Imli. C E Wilson, 8 F J B Small. Qresham Mrs Small, do Mrs V. Yi n. .I.- A T A Brtnsham. Seattle a. r. sprat t. OakUnd I. Gllbride. Salem E C RVln Kr Pttt.1 Mm ninn Art A J Plckirtl. Euf ene C p Barnard. Rostburg Mrs Barnard, do F A ShonqnUt. Neb C Habrnnam. Seattle W H Campbell. Oranievllle Vt CsM m I.lrinnfr a I Mtsi Tlmmln. N T MIm Hani. 2C T J W Klayden, Tacoma j uoun, est I'aui A R Speer, Balem IX S McGoiran, Mc Go wan. Wash Alx Orant IdnHa J W Rom, Salem J C Greear. Hlllsboro .airs n e standlsc, Brownsville Ullt. RlantaK .... M C Downle. Seattle J X Glover, Spokane Ic O lyr. Albany C L Rocera. Hood R1t A S Chambers. Neb A E Rutherford Seattlll C Rn,inv e r xi jonnson. it Inn F W Hays. N T Mrs Hays, do f TV Msv. ;i v. . " r. r 44 jc7. jweiso THE IMPERIAL. U Mr. Iw nowucd. loos Srf $.?m,oa- ,G McCoy. Napa vine svS5 ysaroaktad G P HaU.rtrl' Wash !S' w A H HnnkfriB T. F F WormsleV. Pndlln Mrs Wonnsley. do W C Miles. Seattle P I? i.nnr -tH,t. Jaa Hill. Astoria C D Cabrielron. Salem! Mrs Gabrlelson. do W F Garrett. Spokane Mrs ilcDutT. do - " i cmuao, city lir j a Ti-llay and Mra D R Andreas, do Miss Hamilton, do A M Le. Seattle Chas Cutler, do H Butler, do i lieu, do C S Crater. Denver I A D Blrnle. Calhlam-t THE ST. CHARLES. Lon Ra-rti.1. s c jAlleta M Oxden. Trtdl IWlnona A Osden. do JWm BJoont. Canby S B Michel. Stvnsn A Moullft J P Williams. o w i.;r -...u. "'ount. co , . ; . .... . ia hrrier. city .?.!? -oveiren. do ;Mr A E Weener. citr A.S. Bf-?.n"t' 1Udl- iVm McCoUattC Maygrs r. S?,,1 H w BrownTciUknle R M Wonderlr. Ms Ctjll A Latum. Denver A. J Con. Rttivllle ja D Thompson. Pndlta f, gsk'r. do W McBrtde ? Ertcluon. Home Jske McCoy. AatorU R II Jacob. Seattle A L Stone. Oleone J F Slmrvon. Uttvll C D Glpson. Mollalla A L Gtpeon. do C Croley. Or City R Ford, do A U Leed-c. Montesa- no. Wash Mrs A B Leedy. do Urt R rt M. . - i ... , . . C C Drew. Luvfnw.Mn - . iyrrw, ao W D Case. Ptubrc. Or A L Carr. Seattle N Sta-rlAn .1,. Wm D Wlnshlp. Ilwaro a D Sutherland. Clukn - jtinim. ur IC I Haifa. Hmltn. Or O N Sncktr. city Aus-ust Rodhm. Grshm J M Coleyer. Lsv. Wn' Im 4 IUIWII1H, GO Mrs Keltler & son. Mrs P K Mahan. do A n Scheorer. Bttvll M 3 Fields, do Charier Schierer. do 11 II Fenton, Salem W H Fenton do Mrs w ii T M Hecon. Spniflld.0 a C Grtswold. S F Rol Le Rot. S F H C Love. Dr Jslnd K Wood, city Mis Fenton do J A Fenton 1a Wm W Roberts. Fihn Mra J jAhnwwi rt- n. , I THE ESMOND. C W Hayes. Cervala J Jones, Kalama J Meade. N Y Mrs Jones. Kalama W D Lewis, do L Rodlen. Damascus J Gnllmard. do ;C A Taylor. Kelso J Krokowtky. McMnv I A D Rockafellow. SeaS M Lusmaa. Ast I J Q Elliott. Astoria A BndelL do C P Younc. Oak Pt Lit Cokrr. Camas (Mrs Young. Oak Pz S A McKlrer. do T E Forbes. Charleston L A Malcolm. Cltskn C H Hicks. Bay Cut T J MeClellan. Tenlnoj Frank Fc tarty, citr T B McCormlck. Jr. A F CoUlns. S F V. VA-tr W W Brown, do C Jones. Salem W Dahl. Stella J A Carur. Kalama H McCormlck. city W F Gross. Catlln Arthur Coach. Terns L E Mowrey. Hoots Mrs H Y WUIlamaon. 1 Gravelle. Ark H A Plckerintv Clukn lit Mowrey. do Mrs Mowrey. do I Miss L Peters, do It R Erwln. Hood Rvr 111 Himnn tTfw,i.M ii i. acjw. -u. . AuuKuuvon, vooa y T B J oh neon, Astoria Gua H Myers, Sauvlcs Mrs John eon, Ast ll'.rs V L Back. Rainier Otto Grande. Spokane A D Munroe. do MUs Armstrong. Klma G O Maycer. Mayrer A .Vrmstroni. do ICeo F Moeck. Rainier RT Twombley. Coos BJ W Henry. Roseburr W Scott Taylor. Grrs IS E11U. Scappoora L W Feck. St Paul ( Hotel Branatnelc Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modern Improvements. ilualneas center. Hear depot. Taeomsv Ilolrl. Tsteoma. American plan. Hates, ts and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. ' First-class restaurant in connection, Rainier Grand Hotel. Seattle. European plan. Finest cats on Coast. Hdcra. naval, military and traveller men. Kooms en suits and single. Fre-e shower baths. Bates. C up. H. P. Dunbar, prop. Electric motors an fast dltpUclag leather belts la ft.r.ortta, R Tnampson. Coo -ar FRUIT PROSPECTS GOOD REPORTS TO STATE BOARD OFHOR TI CULTURE ARE FAVORABLE. Trees Have Come Thronuh Winter Without Injury and (be Late Sprlnsr Is an Advantage. Reports made by Commissioners to the Stite Board of Horticulture show the fruit prospects In Oregon to be flattering. The trees have coma through the Win ter -without Injury, and a backward Spring Is declared to indicate that there is no danger of damage by frosts. Ex perience, the Commissioners assert, has shown a late Spring augurs well ipr a big fruit crop. The smaller fruits are In es peclslly good condition and the number of new orchards set out shows a, re markably large Increase In acreage. These good conditions are general la all of the districts. There have been many sales of fruit lands and orchards during the year, and. the new fruitgrowers have minlfested an Inclination to extend the industry as rapidly as possible. The nursery stocks In the state are almost entirely depleted. That this is true the Commissioners -declare is due to the fact that the orchardlsts are Increas ing their operations. Nursery stock shipped from outside dealers has been showing a better condition, though here and there it has been necessary to con demn shipments made from New Tork and other Eastern states, which were found to be Infested with fruit pests. The orchardlsts generally are spraying this Spring in such an enthusiastic man ner that members of the State Board of Horticulture are convinced the loss through fruit peats will be minimized. "Wherever the slightest indication of dan ger has been shown the Commissioners hive ordered the proprietor of the orch ard to begin spraying. The principal danger that has arisen is from the spread of diseases from the smaller orchards. Such are usually an adjunct to the farm, and the owner not being engaged strictly in the fruitgrow ing business, does not devote the at tention tothe condition of his orchards thit the hortlculturallst deems necessary. In this manner some of the smaller orch ards have been found to be breeding grounds for pests. Orders have been Issued promptly to the owners to spray wherever the presence of fruit pests could be determined. Some Insects Are Valuable. A valuable suggestion was made by I. T. Reynolds, of Balem, the retiring Com missioner from the Second District. Mr. Reynolds pointed out the fact that spray ing alone would not do away with the fruit pests, and he urged the state board to take steps to provide for the Introduc tion of Insects known to prey upon the San Jose scale. This experiment has been tried successfully In other states. The last Legislature provided for the appointment of deputies, who were in tended to work with the Commissioners in guarding against violations of the hor ticultural laws. For some reason the Legislature omitted to make an appro priation for the payment of salaries to such deputies, and as a result the act is not effective. The state board, how ever, has taken actlorithat will give the result sought by the lawmakers. At the semi-annual meeting, held this week, the board passed a resolution di recting the Commissioners, whenever in their discretion an Inspection of Imported nursery stock or a threatened orchard could be made at a less expense by a deputy, to appoint such a deputy,' who would make the Inspection. It was in tended by this resolution to do away with' the necessity for a Commissioner travel ing from one end of his district to an other to examine orchards or imported nursery stocks thit a deputy residing in the immediate vicinity of the owner could Inspect without loss of time and at a great saving of money. One Cbange in Commission One change has been made in the per sonnel of the list of Commissioners. Charles A. Park, of Salem, succeeds Lloyd T. Reynolds in the Second Dis trict. "When Mr. Reynolds retired from the board he left the position of treasurer vacant. This was filled by the election of W. K. Newell, of Dllley, Commissioner for the First District. George II. Lam berson. of Portland, was re-elected sec retary of the boird. E. L. Smith, of Hood River, has been reappointed presi dent of the board and Commlssloner-at-Larce. Judd Geer. of Cove, and R. H. W-noer. of The Dalles, reappointed Com missioners for the Fifth and Fourth Dis tricts, respectively, tiled their oaths of office at the semi-annual meeting. There is a project afoot for the loca tion, somewhere in the Willamette Val ley, of a plant capable of handling be tween 930,000 and 00,000 bushels of apples annually, for the purpose of making cider, cider vinegar and preparing evapo rated apples. A California manufacturer has written to the state board for in formation relative to conditions In the valley and for a suggestion as to the best location. Reports from all of the Commissioners were submitted. A summary is given: Report From First District. W. K. Newell. First District Early plums, cherries and apples are in bloom, but the great bulk of fruits are yet in a condition to be entirely safe from the cold, unseasonable weather of the past two weeks. A few days of warm weather during the critical blossoming period will Insure a full crop of fruit. There has been a steady Increase In the amount of orchard planting during the year. A good Increase in the acreage of strawber ries In the region tributary to Portland is noticeable, but the great Increase in the number of consumers will easily ab sorb the total production. The canneries are in a' position to use great quantities of all kinds of berries. A recent sug gestion that we should can great quan tities of evergreen blackberries is poor advice, because that berry Is so inferior in Quality and flavor es to be practlcally worthless. L. T. Reynolds, Second District There has been a renewal of Interest in fruit growing during the past season, and many fruitgrowers have increased their acreage, while a number of new orchards have been planted. Bloomlnsr Period Is Late. J. R. Casey. Third District Fruit trees of all kinds have Wintered In fine con dition. The blooming period Is unusually late. Almonds, peaches and a few cher ries are now in bloom, from three to four weeks later than usual, and apples and pears will not bloom for some time. The prospects for a large crop of all kinds of fruit, are very promising, and the late blooming is almost certain to carry the fruit past all danger from frosts. Spray ing has been done to a greater- extent thin In former years. Atxrat ia acres of new orchards were planted in Jack son County during the past year. Quite a large acreage was planted in Douglas County this year wu acres In apples. The apple anthracnose which in the past has threatened the apple orchards of Josephine and Douglas Counties Is found to yield readily to a spray of Bordeiux mixture early In the Fall after apple-gathering. R. H. Webber. Fourth District The earlier fruits, such as peaches, apricots and nectarines; are now In full bloom, and while there Is yet tome danger from late frosts, the season is fast advancing and the dinger from this quarter Is rap idly diminishing. That the fruit market Is In a healthy condition is manifested in a measure by the thousands of young trees which have been planted in this vicinity during the Fall and Spring. All varieties of tree have wintered well In tnls district, and the prospects for a good crop of all kinds of fruit Is better than it has been for scenl years. A verbal report was made by Jndd Gesr. of Cove, Commissioner for the BLANK BOOK SPECIALS 200-page.8xl2.Canvas Ledgers aad Journals .20c . Flat-opening Journals, Ledgers and Records, 10x14, leath er binding, 300, 400, 500, 600 pp -.$2.25, $2.70, $3.25, $3.75 ' Flat-opening Journals and Ledgers, 9x13, canvas, 600 pp .$1.50 300-page miniature Ledgers, Journals and Cash, 7x13, feather and cloth binding 75c 500-page canvas Day Books, 7x11, tine paper 60c THE KILHAM STATIONERY CO. 267 MORRISON STREET Fifth District, to the same effect as the other trultmen had reported. The state board adopted resolutions ex pressing its regret that Increasing busi ness burdens had made It necessary for Commissioner Reynolds to retire. A re port submitted by Secretary Lomberson covering a period of five end a hilf months showed during that time the re ceipt of 6S shipments of nursery stock into this state by way of Portland. Most of this nursery stock was consigned to the Willamette Valley and Rogue River Valley. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marxians Licenses. Cru.un.-ey Bub, 13," Cowlitz County: Jeesle E. Hadley. 21. Sam McKeever; S3, Clark County; Caxrls Lucy. 23. John B. Htbbard. 3: XelUs a Johnson. 22. Frank H. Irwin. 25; Florence B. Champ lals. 2a Contaclona Diseases. Elmo Huffman. 63$ Third, measles. Lenora, Blaltlnc. 2SJ Cellffe. diphtheria. Earl Iteddlnr. 2 East Thirty-fourth, measles. , Laura Moore, 1033 East Salmon, measles. Cooroer children. East Twenty-sixth and Tay lor, measles. Olson. 6(1 East Fifteenth, measles. . Births. April 4. to" the wife of John Holaorf, Good Samaritan Hospital, a boy. April 11, to the wife of A. J. Howltt, East Twenty-ninth and Hoyt. a clrt. Deaths. April 10. Mrs. 'Sid Que. Astoria. ase 31. consumption. April 10. Alice Peterson. 324 North Six teenth, are 2. pneumonia. April 0. William Wsehlin. Seventeenth and Myrtle, aced 31. diabetes. April S. Kathertne Edrts, 333 Twelfth, age 2S, asphyxiation. April 0. J. L. Mclrrln. East Davis and Union avenue, axe -13. fracture of knee. April 8. Anna Baumcartner, 272 Hooker, ace 38, pulmonary tuberculosis. April 8, Eva West, Good Samaritan Hos pital age 21, defeneration of heart. April 10, Arlomus Fisher. St. Vincent's Hos pital, ase 81. pneumonia. Bnlldlnic Permits. , T. C Throndson. East Twelfth and Belmont, house: 11300. C. Q. Gibson. Mllwaukle and Karl, dwell; mtes, building; X29CO. Cement Sldevrailc Permits. King estate,, Twenty-third and. Kearney, 110 feet. Sol Bloom. Fourth and Taylor, 1S2 Jeet. E. McFeeley, Fourteenth and Cllraa, 100 feet. "- Georss Way, Fourth and Harrison. SO feet. li Rosenblatt, Lownsdal and Tajlor, 1(B test. Wallace Mauser. ' Fark and Columbia. SO feet. City St Suburban Company, Twenty.fourth and Ralelsh. 100 reet- Orphettm Theattr, -Twelfth and Morrison. 212 feeu E. B. Collwell. Corbett and Bancroft, 30 feet. Portland Railway Company, Fourteenth and Wajhlcxton. 112 feet. King estate, Twenty.flrst and Lovejoy, 100 feet. Contractor. East Nineteenth and Ankeny112 fset, G. W. Dustia. East Fifteenth and Ankeny, J 62 feet. U. C Scott. Ross and Clackamas. 100 feet. Captain Buchanan. First and Wasco, 324 feat. Thomas Varwlg, First and Halsey, 212 feet. Captain Empklns. Crosby and Cherry. 112 feet, J. Lankln, Larrabee and Dopor.t. 112 feet. Real Eatate Transfers. Rosa F. Burrell et al. to the Barren In vestment Co.. tract No. 24. Abernethv Helxbta X Elizabeth Rushllzht to F. C- Malcolm, lot 10. block a. Peninsular Addition No. 2 M. and W. M. Smith to Mary K. 500 so Fletcher, north naif lota 11 and 12. block 16. Malsly lllsbland Addition.. 1.SO0 Marie Oe Lashmutt-et aL to V. Lawton. lot 4. block S, Rosedale Addition.... 1 Emily O. Hume ct aL to John Artnard. trustee, lot a, block 233. citr 12.000 I. M. and i. R. Caples to J. G. Baker. ' eatt half lot 1. hht-k 21. Uf-Arni.n-c Addltlrn E. A. Karanauch to Guitar Burena, lot . 1. block 2. Central Alblna Ladru Royal et aL to Fred Metzstr. Iota 3. 4. block 1. Mount Tabor Villa Annex Fr-ulkLn B. & L. Assn. to X. Ci Shr- 1.473 600 1.200 roan. lot 1. block SO. Sunnrslde 1,000 Robert Brooke and wife to B, F. Mor dtn. lot 10. block 1. Keystone Add.. 3.000 DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Or., April 14. Maximum tem perature, 34 deg.; minimum temperature, 37 dec; river reading. 11 A. M.. 0.8 feet: chanie in 24 hours. .01 'foot: toul precipitation. S P. M. to 5 P. M.. 0.02 Inch: total nreclolu tlon since September 1. 1902, 33.63 Inches: normal precipitation since September 1, 1802, 33. SO Inches: deficiency. 4.15 Inches; toul sunshine. April 13. 1903. 6:13: possible sun- QUIT AND EAT. Some Coffee Tales. Show a woman an easy, comfortable and healthful way to Improve her com plexion and she Is naturally Interested. Coffee is the one greatest enemy of fair women, for In the most of cases It di rectly affects the stomach, producing slight and sometimes great congestion of the liver and therefore causing the bile to be absorbed Into the system Instead of going its natural way. The result Is a sallow, muddy skin and a train of dis eases of the different organs of the body, which. In all too many cases, develop into chronic diseases. A lady, speaking of how coffee affected her, says: "I was very fond of coffee, but while' drinking It "was under the care of the doctor most of the time for liver trouble, and was 1 compelled to take blue mass a great deal of the time. My com plexion was bad and I had a pain in my side stexdlly, probably In the liver. "When I concluded to quit coffee and take Postum Food Coffee I had It made carefully, and from the very first cup we liked the taste of It better than any of the old coffee. "In a short time the pain left my side and my friends began to comment on the change in my complexion and general looks. I have never seen anything equal to the good I got from making this change. A young lawyer In Philadelphia named w whose life was almost a burden from Indigestion and its train of evils, quit coffee some months ago and began on Postum Food Coffee. He quickly re covered and Is now well, strong and cheerful and naturally loud In his praises of Postum. "Another friend, an old gentleman of TO. named , who for years suffered all one could suffer and live from dys pepsia, and who sometimes for weeks could eat no bread or. solid food, only a little weak gruel or milk, quit coffee up on my recommendation and took up Pos tum. He began to get better at once. Now he can eat rich pastry or whatever be likes and Is -perfectly weit" Names given by Postum Ov Battle Creek, Midi. shine. April IS. 1MQ. 13:21: barometer re duced to sea-level at 3 P. M.. S.Ed. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. WIsd. STATION'S. Baker City ...... Bismarck Bo! , Eureka Helena Kamloops. B. G. North Head Pocatello ........ Portland , Red Bluff Roseburs Sarnuneato ...... Fait Lake City... an Ftanc-fcd ... Spokane .......... Seattle Tatoosb Island ., Walla VaIIa ..... S2!O.0O SI 3S 0.CW12 l2 0.00 SW SE SW SW SW Cloudy jiear Clear Pt.cldy Pt. eldy 40.02 12 eoo.oo 14 44 O.OlJ PLddy Rstnfr.t? 4SO.I4 s SB w SB NB S SB SW i-rw w SB SB 3SO.0O 134 0.02 Cloudy Pt. cidy 600.00 PL eldy PL eldy IP, plrir m'o.ool s S5O.0OII4 84 34 ! Cloudy uiear PL eldy S40:21 61 32;o.oi 12 4S!o.34l 8 Cloudy 131 T I luouoy LifhL WEATHER CONDITIONS. Unsettled weather continues in the North Pa cific ecatea this evenlnr. Lliht showers have occurred today in Washington. Northwestern Oregon and along tha North California. coasL The temperature continues below the normal In all districts. The Indications are for cloudy, unsettled weather in this district Wednesday, with scat tering showers. FORECASTS. Fcrecasts made at Portland tor the 2S hours ending midnlcht Wednesday. April 13: Portland and vicinity Cloudy to partly cloudy, with occasional squalls of ram, prob ably part snow or sleet; variable winds, mostly westerly. Western Ortxon and Western "Washington "Wednesday, cloudy to partly cloudy, with rbovrera or rain squalls; winds mostly west erly. Eastern Oceron. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Wednesday, cloudy to partly cloudy, with probably showers. Southern Idaho Showers, probably cooler. A. B. WOLXABER. Aetinr Foreoast OfflclaL , SPECIAL OFFERS. Ala.. Mobile co.. 40 a. and lropts. Can., N. S-. Lunenburg. 10 r. res., 2 lots. Colo., Denver, res. and 7 a.. Oak street. Fla.. Polk co.. 40 a. truck land. Chicago. Western Springs. 5 rood lots. Kan., Wallace co, W a. and Impta. Mass.. Boston, apartment boose; first-claas repair; modern Impta.: 3 apartments. Mlch-i Oceana co, loo a. and Impta. Minn.. Kittson co.. 020 a. and lropts.: best adapted to trains; 2H ml. from B, R. Mo.. Sprinsfield. 10 r. res., Ozark Hts. N. J. Gloucester co.. so a. truck rarm: rood bids?.; WO ft. on Delaware R-. near R. R. N. Y.. Delevan. 12 r. res. and. 1 1-3 a. N. Y Syracuse, 8 r. res.. May ave. Ohio. Huron co.. 73 a. and Impta. Ohio. Morrow co.. stock and cram farm 220 a.: .TO a. timber: z suxar camps. Ohio, Toledo. 2 lots, Oakdale Extension. Ohio, Toledo. 8 r. res., Detroit ave. Pa., Butler co.. 384 a. oil land: 6 wells drilled; producing; 8 to 10 bbls. per day. Pa, Island Grov of 10 a. In Lehlsh R. at FreeroansburBT; fine pleasure resort. i'a naaieton. rooa Die. iota. R. L. Washington co, 100 a- and Impta. S. D.. Brown Co.. 640 a. and lmnts.: 300 a. cultivated: 630 a. tillable. Tex., Denton Co.. 44 a. ana rmpu. VL Barre. brick bids, used aa anartment house; good for hotel or bus. Vs..- Lee co, 383 a. and impta.; fine blue grass land; SO a. timber; well watered. wis, wooa co, iza a. iana. Saddlery, hrwe, malleable and brass cast ing factory In prosperous X. T. city. $5000. Provision bus., stock and flit.. Providence. R. L Est. 2t years. Fine location. W. M. OSTRANDER. North American bldg, Philadelphia. CLASSIFIED AD. BATES. "Rooms," "Rooms and" Board. "Housekees fng Rooms. "Situation Wanted." 13 words or leas, 18 cents: 1ft to 20 words, 20 cents: 21 to S3 words, 23 cents etc. No disco oat for ad lltlonal insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New Today. 30 cents for 13 words 07 lfss: to 30 words. 40 cants: 21 to 23 words. SO cents, etc first Insertion. Each additional insertion, one-half; no further discount under one month. "NEW TODAY" (gang meaaura agate). 13 cents per line, first Insertion: 10 cents par line, fa each additional insertion. ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS. -dr-eased car Tha Oregonlan aad left at thla office, tbould always be Inclosed In sealed, en velopes. No stamp is required on such Isttera. The Oregonlan will not be reaponslbl for errors in adrertisemanu taken through tha telephonau AL'CTIOX SALES TODAY". By the Ford Auction Company, at 182 First SL, at 10 A.- M. IL Ford, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. WASHINGTON LOrvjr- vn . A. F. tt A. M. Staled commnztl- caiion mis meonesaay) evening. 730 o'clock. Masonic halC Bnrkhard. bldr. Work F. C dsr. Xfjrtrfn. brethren welcome. J. IL RICHMOND.Sec PORTLAND CHAPTER. NO. 3. R. A. JL Regular convocation this iWedneeday) evenlnr at 7:3a. Work in the Royal Arch degree. Visiting com panions welcome. By order of tha E. H. P. JOHN DEM PS BY, Sec SAMARITAN LODGE. NO. 2. I. O. O. F. Recuiar meeting tnia ieonesoay evenlnr at S o'clock. Second degree. Visitors welcome. ' M. OSVOLD. Sec ORIENT LODGE. NO. 17. L O. O. F.Cor ner of East Pine and Grand avenue. Work In the third iegree this (Wednesday) evenlnr. All Oddfellows made welcome, D. K. ILIFF. Rec Sec DIED. POMMERSCHEIN-ln this city. April 11. 1903, Nick Pommerscbeln, aged 43 years 1 month and 24 days. Funeral notice hereafter. J. P. FINLET A. 30-t. Frosrresalve Fnneyal Directors and Embalm ors. cor, 3d and Madison streets. Com petent lady ass't. Bolls phones Ifo-D. EDWARD HOL3IA1S, Undertaker, -4ttt and Yamhill ata. Rena Stlnson. lady aaalstanL Ootk phones So. 007. CLARKE BROS, FIXE FLOWERS, Floral Deals-ma. 289 Morrison. SCUAXEX JTEC, MOXU3IETS, cemetery work, etc-, SCS First. NEW TODAY. MORTGAGE LOAJiS On tmprcrrd citr md fum propertr. R. LIVINOTSONC. 221 SUrk st. WANTED Parties to raise cucumbers fcr plckiinr purposes, tor local pickling works. Can far- nun seea. ec, ureconian. BUTTER 45 and 50c Best creamery EgM. 2 dosen for.... Picclc- hams Cottare hams ........ .30 and 33c ,-iSc 13e .........13c 3-tb, pall lard .... .30C Carload of those flne Eastern Smear cured hams Jnat received, lSeper lb. LA GRANDE CREAMERY, -304 TamhUL AMU5TIHII.H8. CM&RAVS TKATER Cord3a Evening- Prices 35c . and 50c Matinee Prices Adnlts, 25c; children. 10c .Phone Main S92. Portland's Popular Family Theater. TO.MGHT. In a Grand Electrical and Spectacular Tragiedlan. MR. JOHN GRIFFITH A Grand Electrical and Spectacular Production of Shakespeare's Trarjedy. MACBETH Special scenery painted for thla great production for every act and scene In the play. More electric effects than ever Intro duced by any other attraction traveling. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER Calvin Helllg. Manacer. Tonight at 33 o'clock, last performance of the charming actreas. EFFIB ELLSLER Ia Julia Marlowe's original scenic production "When Knighthood Was In Flower." Prices Parquette. 31.30; parquette circle, 31: balcony, first 6 rows, 73c; last 6 rows. Sue; gallery. 33 and 23c: boxes and loges. 310. Do not forget the early rising of the curtain. THE BAKER TEATER George L. Baker; Manaxer Tonight and the remainder of the week, with a matinee Saturday at 2:13. that jolly fun maker. Harry Corson Clarke and his select company of farceurs in "HIS ABSENT BOY." Aa many laughs In as many minutes Evening. 13, 25. 33. 50c: matinees. 10. 13. 23c Next week, "What Happened to Jones." Ralph Stuart will soon be here. JEW TODAY. MORTGAGE X0ANS On Improved city and farm property. Buliainx loans. Installment loans. WM. VlCMaBTSB. 311 Worcester block. $25,000 WANTED AT 5. On gllt-edgtd, central business property worth XS0.V00. F. V. Andrews A Co., Ham ilton bldg. Sale of Sundries. We must moTt soon. KNIGHTS DRUG STORE, 120 6th st. Established in 18S2. Sornn Fine doom modern house. BUU "Weat Side, S70O cash, aad balance easy terms. Barfoot & Monroe 233 Stark Street. 4000 fabss-.cSs 1UUV from Portland to Ashland, at prtess ranging from S3 to 3200 per acre. ricHIc Cult CnssIMatil Isil Etlals 1st" lataBa Isms 1C2 Second t, Portland, Oregon. Apples! Apples! P. Ilennlngsen, the fruitgrower, has just got in two carloads of apples direct from the ranch in Grand Ronde Valley. Will sell them at 330 Washington st. Large reduction on 10 boxes and over. Delivered free to all pans of tho city. Telephone Main 342. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. SELECT BARGAINS j 40OO 8-room house and lot on 13th. near Mill sL , 19000 A beautiful home. 9 rooms, choic est location; the house alone cost over 37000; the around is worth 30000. 33133 A modern 2-story house and lot on Grant, near Third st. 31300 A handsome dwelling. 3-room. with a quarter block, on the East Side. 3330073x100 feet, with new. modem 2- I story dwelling and one 8-room" cottage, on E. 17th L A goou Duy; wiu seu separately. itccxy 9-room house and lot on Irving st, 3600 House and lot on 23d, near. Hoyt, F. , Broke. 444 Sherlock bldg, 83& 3d aL CHOICE BUILDING LOTS 31330 A corner on Eatt Sixteenth, bet. Hawthorne ave. and Morrison sL S14O0 A corner near Steel Brtdjce, corner ol Crosby and McMlllen at; line view over river and city. 3110O One or the prettiest building sites on East Taylor St.. 80x100 feet. 3325 A lot 30x100 on Belmont sL. in Sun nrslde. $1030100x100 on East Morrison and 33th at., south and east fronL $800 3000 square feet, equal to 30x100, on Eugene sL; sewer In and street improvements paid. se30 A fine lot 30x123. near Union ave. and. Russell sL: there are soma choice fruit trees on ibis- ioi; sewer is in. F. Breske. 444 Sherlock bldg, 834 3d sL 33730-FINE 7-ROOM HOUSE. WITH BRICK basement; elegant plumbing: 7th sL, West Side. 33000 Very rood 7-room house and one 4- room House; nne rruit ana shrubbery; - west Side. $1700 Very rood modern 8-roorn bouse. Sun- nysiae; also lots oi otner resiaence-s, c-xmz ana West Side. . Chsrleson fc Staub, 243 Morrison, room 12. $2350 JUST COMPLETED. NEAR CHAPMAN School; every way modern house, 6 rooms, basement, bath, etc; Installments: interest cheaper tnan rent; also & o-room cottage; $2000. Portland Heights property a special ty, healthful, sightly; prices advancing, but reasonable. Bagalna in acreage oa electric lines. T, J. Fording. 202 Washington sL Phone Black 929. Residence phone Front 1763. FOR 8ALB-3I00C J. W. OQILBEE. ROOM 11. 113H 1ST ST. ft-acre tract, all In cultivation, with good 8 room rerldenca (needs soma repairing), very good stable, etc. rood well water, lies high and sightly, do to car line, on the East Side, between Kenllworth and Woodstock. This ia a cheap property, and would mate, a nice home. ACREAGE BARGAIN U ACRES. SOUTH ML Tabor, for sale in tracts 2 acres or more, $430 acre; easy terms; beautiful home site; well fenced, cultivated, planted In fruit, wa ter piped. See tt today. Take ML Scott car, alight at Stewart's Station, right on the place: cannot mistake. 1000 feet frontage on electric line: 20 minutes ride: Sc fare. J. E. Balnea, care Lanr ac Co., Portland. $1230-MODERN 3-ROOM COTTAGE ON Williams ave.; $300 cash, baL $13 per month. $1350 Modern 3-room house, one blk. from Williams ave.: $400 cash. baL $13 per month. $2300100x100, 12th and Hon. Holladay Add. SAHLSTROM 4b PATTERSON. xtfil-i .uornson sl -1 TO HOMESEEKERS 100 ACRES ON SOUTH era slope of beautiful Mount Scott; 43 acres under cultivation, orchard, house, and a good large barn: soil is very productive; a bar- . sain. -J. E. Martin. 492 East Sherman aL $SO0 5-ROOM NEW COTTAGE. NEAT AND nice, on car line: best buy on market. $0300 10-room house, modem. 4 block, ele gant home, close In on East Side. T. C. Shreve. 421 Ablngjon bldr. WILL SELL TOU CHOICE CORNER IN Highland, or will build after your own plans. See list of modem residence plana. Seward. 6wner P05 E. 7th it.. N., city. Phone Boss. 1422. THREE-ACRE PLACE. ALL IN CULTIVA tlon, cozy a-room bouee. brick basement- all kinds fruit, large and small; s ml!es out. West Side. 8. B. Rlggen. 303 Ablnrton bldr- LOT SOxlOO. WITH 3-ROOM HOUSE AND outbuilding. East 10th sL. sear East Sher man; very desirable location. J. B. Mania. 4S2 East Sherman sL $2300-LOT ON GRAND AVE., NEAR EAST Ash. suitable for flats. $700 Corner lot East 20th and Belmont. 424 Union ave. EXCELLENT 8-ROOM HOUSE, FIVE LOTS frulL stable, lawn, commandlnr view, near Kenllworth. cheap. S. B. Rlggen. 3UG Ablnr ton bldr. MOUNT SCOTT REAL ESTATE OITICE. Lents. Or. Ail kinds of property cheap. Take Mount Scott car; far 3 cents. O. B. fti'tt-i HOLLADATS ADD. CORNER LOT WITH good 8-room house and barn. $730 cash, bal ance on time. Miller. 303 Chamber .Com. BARGAINS NEW HOUSES FOR SALE: easy payments or will build what you waat; you nam th terras. 812 Commercial bldg. SEVEN-ROOM AND 6-ROOM MODERN pou- : 2 3-room cottages, full lots. Install ment plan. King. Phone Ross 1291. $40 FOR FINE. SIGHTLt LOTS ON ST. Johns car line. Brown. 333 Stark St.. oppo site Library. $1600 FOR MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE. CEN tral Alblna. Easy terms. Address Box 478, city. $16SOHOUSE AND LOT ON EAST 14TH; central; easy terms. See. owner. t E. 33th. FOR SALE SMALL ORCHARDS WITHIN two xnlias of ststaheusa. S. Frssnal. Salem. "WASTED RKAL B STATS WANTED TO BUT HOUSE WITH ONE OR a few acres of land, good water and near street-car and telephone Una. Not mora than three miles from city. State cheapest cash price. R 62. Oreconlan. FOR SALS FARMS. NOTE THESE THREE SPECIAL FARM BAR galns: ? acres, .all rood land, all fenced, house, cellar, orchard, watered by springs and river, about 10 acres cultivated, moat of balance in pasture. land all nice to cultivate when y"d, fronts on rood country road, drive to Portland market and return same, day. In Washington County: cheap at $1000. .i.a5rM:,au choice land, about 40 acres cul iI w 1 seres, some brush and timber. JS'.t T004- sooa nw bouee. rustic and KliJ-Vl hams, etc. 2 acres in orchard, about 40 acrea of this farm Is rich awali land. 1. 1 head of cattle. 3 horses, 8 hogs. 4 cozen chickens, wagon, harness, ail farming implements, household furniture, everything m good order. all good land, and lays very 'enced and cross fenced; house. "f1' vineyard, living water, about Sf Sr111"?- 40 pasture, -to E-T Vil2il?r W1 5h- rronU sood coun "S.rofd to Washington county, one day's drivo to Portland market and return; only , , HENKLE BAKER, sLfMrf1 AWns,on bMt l08 M SPECIAL BARGAIN -f 3200. DAIRT RANCH, 33T acres. 60 acrea hay and pasture; rood oulldlngs, farm implements and tools. Ana. team Percheron mares; 3 large brood sows. 24 young cows, other stock; also contract for caring for logging dam on place, at $720 per annum, which alone Is over 13 per cent on- the investment. See for bargalna Cana dian Agency. Z26H Morrison st. IF TOU WANT BARGAINS IN CHOICE farms, stock ranches, hop, pruns or timber land, sawmills or flour-mills. aU ti., r r,f-t. land. s or address T. Wlthrcom.be. room s Hamilton bldg.. 3d sc. Portland. Or. FARM FOR SALE 160 ACRES. COWS AND ail xarminr ixnpiementa included, 13 acres prunes, rood drier, house and bars; $30 per acre, on easy terms. Inquire ox. Tboma Powell. Vancouver. Wash. 5 OR 10-ACRE TRACT. HOUSE. BARN. wci. iruic siuc ua xarm implements, gravel road ana car line; rich loam. Can give you bargain. T. C Shreve. 421 Ablnr ton bldr. IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALB IN ALL parts of Oregon and Washington; payments mads to suit purchasers. For particulars apply t WM. U A CHASTER. Ill Wore-Mtar block. ON THE COAST-10S ACRES BEAVER-DAM. .nit. HI. f rw , uml-iy nnlnn, mi.iiu. I..,, etc Extensive outrange. $1700. M. Ruble! Waldport. Lincoln County. Or. 15 HOMESTEAD CLAIMS IN NEHALEM. suitable for agriculture and grazing- Com missions reasonable. C Reed A Co.. 713 Oregonlan bldr. TOR SALE LARGE AND S if ALL FARMS, dairy aad atock ranches, in Wastsrn Oregon and Washington. W. Cv Waddsl. SOSfe Mor. ruoa sL FOR SALE TWO IMPROVED FARMS. ONE of zoo acres: tne otner ct iw acres, jror partlculara apply to J. L. CrolsanL Kings ton. Or. 40 ACRES HIGHLY IMPROVED LAND. 7 miles from Vancouver, all cleared, house, bam, frultdrler; first-class. X 58, Oregonlan. A NICE HOME. PLACE OF 10 ACRES. FIVE miles rrom Vancouver: rood nouse, new oarn; very cheap. P 36, Oregonlan. 8- AND 10-ACRE TRACTS NEAR LENTS AT $73 per acre Charleeon staub, 43U Mor rison st. FARMING AND GRAZING LAND FOR SALB in large or small tracts, uau xii Ausay bldg. FOR REXT FARMS. FARMER AND LANDSCAPE GARDENER to take charge of fruit farm near city; refer ences and previous experience in vicinity re quired. Apply 208 Washington, in forenoon. TO LEASE. PARTIES WISHING TO RENT OR OBTAIN leases on advantageous localities should con sult with us. We have some choice locall ties, corner stores and buildings. Gold Schmidt's Agency, 6S Stark st. HOTEL TO LEASE TERM OF TEARS. C. U. Plggott. lawyer. 4 Mulkey bldr. TIMBER LA.tDS yOR-JAtZ. ACT QUICK-20 CHOICE "YELLOW PINE timber claims, cruise 3.000.0UU; cloaa in; 27 yellow fir and Port Orford cedar, cruise 4,000.000. to 6.000,000: 18 prairie farm home steads; 11 timbered farm homesteads, finest fruit, grain and atock lands, near gooa towna and railroads; locating charges reasonable; no par until you get tilings. Wm. Hawks, room 306 Commercial block. LOOK HERE I THIS IS TOUR CHANCE! For sale 80 acres of timber land. Hi milts N. E. of Toledo, Wash.: 40 acrea finest bop land; steamboat connection with Portland; only $2000: cheaper for cash. For particulars call or write to G. Schultz. room 21 Terminus House. 233H Everett St.. Portland. Or. THE MICHIGAN TIMBER CO.. 268 STARK st.. offers for sale tracts of timber, saw mill sites, logging chances in Oregon and Washington. Wo can suit you. We also bar some choice claims ready for location under guarantee. I CAN LOCATE TOU ON TIMBER CLAIMS that will cut 4.000.000 yellow pis of excellent quality, tributary to rood drlvtnr atream. D. C Rogers. 143K 6th St.. room L HOMESTEAD AND TIMBER CLAIMS. WE hare received Information of some flrst-clss locations. Apply to Tha Ames Mercantile Agency. Ablnrton bldg. THREE OF THE BEST CLAIMS ON FINE logging stream In Washington. Must bo taken up without delay. Tha Michigan Tim ber Co., 260 Stark sL TIMBER CLAIMS OREGON PINE: GUAR antee to cruise 3.000,000 teet merchantabia lumber. W. S. Baer. Hornbrook. CaL Timber, arid, and swamp lands bought and sold. Lennxc Lkd & Timber Co.. Klamath Falls. FOR SALE ALL KINDS OF SCRIPT IN" large or small pieces. 408 Ablnrton bldr. HAVE SEVEN CLAIMS ON YAHUTES; most be located at once. Lockbox 66. city. FOR. SALE. Horses, Vehicles and Harness. BUGGY HORSE. CHESTNUT SORREL. weight 1200. with or without vehicle 43H ... . . M Til 1 1 ... ... . IWU. . UUU. UUVU Ml. GOOD TEAM. WELL MATED. YOUnS horses, quiet and gentle, well broke, price reasonable. O 62. Oregonlan. HORSE 5 YEARS OLD. WILL WEIGH 1300. One of the besL A. Highland, Mount Scott and Section Line roads. 12 HEAD WELL - BROKEN HORSES, weight 1200 to 1400 pounds. 134 East 34th. Phone Union 1632. SPAN SMALL MULES. SEVERAL HORSES, wsrona and harness for sale. 211 Wash. Miscellaneous. 25 COWS FOR SALE I AM GOING OUT OF tho dairy business, and I will sell my herd of 23 head of cows; also two Dutch Belt bolls: prices from $33 to $40. D. J. Inralls, Ska mokawa. Wash- CASH REGISTERS and SAFES, new and second-hand, bought, sold exchanred. repaired. Chicago Cash Registers. 76 1st st. cor. Oak. FOR SALE A FIRST-CLASS 30 IL-F. EBO nd-band gas engine, practically new. North, weat Electric Eng. Co, 309 Stark sr. TANDEM AND SINGLE BICYCLE. 8TER-it-r t i k, chesD. todar. 133 East stt. iZll Commercial block. FINE DECKER FIANO AT A GREAT BAR. gain; must be sold at once. Call 22a Mor rison. FOR SALTS 56-INCH HEAIs BLOCKS. SET works, trailer and trucks. $350. Say Luznotr Co. GOOD SECOND-HAND BARBER CHAIRS cheap, at Conn Bros., 181 FronL cocYamhlllT AWNINGS. TENTS, SAILS. PACIFIC TENT st Awnlnr Co.. 27 N. taL Phone North tiuL 2D-HANE HALL SAFE FOR SALE: ALSO small hour safe. J 31, Orea-onlan. "-' NEW 30-FOOT GASOLINE LAUNCH: B H. p" Address Y 55, cars Ortronlan. " FOR SALE GOOD SECOND-HAND PIAMn verr chesn. P 93- OreranliC "ANO. FOR SALE BABY BUGGY AND CHrfTv? crlh Call 113 lllh v.atLD'a HELP WANTED MALE. WANTED-A GOOD SALESMAN; ONE" ACL qualnted with city trade and with miZ experience handling cigar. pferred7 ISS experience. References. T 1. SZrlZl TJVsW V.T & gTBTl'WB. j-t' " tl5e7 on de-rtST Our price. VidlSr wili pleas, you. Pscllc BlaSkoowl, tinners, printers, loos leaf SiieS Zn'Jt'