A.
THE MOBNIKG OBEGOOTAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1903.
GIVE NEGRO A SHOW
Bishop Clinton's Eloquent Ap
peal for His People.
ROOSEVELT IS HICHLY PRAISED
The President "Iteoiis the Gxte at
Hope Ajar' Second DayS Sob
sion at A. St. 12, Conference
Is Interest in.
Bishop Clinton delivered a very notable
address at tho second day's session o
the Oregon nnd California conference of
tho African Mothodlst Episcopal Zlon
Church yesterday. Ho declared that tho
negro Is entitled to a man's chance, that
hegro progress Is substantial, and that
blB ultima to triumph In hla battle for
equal rights Is certain. He highly eulc
glcod President Roosevelt for his etand In
"Itoeplnff tho door of hope ajar." The ad
Bress save great pleasure to all who heard
it, and it was pronounced a very able
and eloquent effort.
When Bishop Clinton called the confer
ence to order yesterday, 13 delegates re
sponded to roll call. After the minutes
ot tho previous day had been read and
minor Dusmess aeiaiis aisposeo. oi, vis
iting pastors were introduced, including
Revs. C, E. Cllne, D.D., of the Metho
dist Church; S. D. Kinne, Church of God;
Charles E. Chase, Hassalo-Street Congre
gational Church, and C. C. X. Laws, Sec
ond Baptist Church. Appropriate remarks
were made by these ministers, for which a
rising vote of thanlcs was given. After the
collection of brotherhood money the con
ference adjourned for the ,noon hour.
At 2 P. M. Bishop Clinton's report to
the conference was delivered. It was ahle
and comprehensive. That it was fully ap
preciated "by all present was manifest
by the remarks and personal thanks of
fered by each. Bishop Clinton said in
part:
The negro was never more earnestly active In
making substantial progress along the lines of
higher moral, mental, material and spiritual
Development than ho Is today. The deception
and unfairness of the flght against the negro Is
being shown up In Its true light as never be
fore. The crisis no on is a crucial one, 'tis
true, but past experience and the outcome of
such experiences convince the thoughtful and
observant that the negro will pass through this
new crisis and be the stronger after It Is over.
When e white man says by Implication, If
not by direct statement, that, regardless of
what the negro may do In the way of Improv
ing his morals, developing his Intellect, by his
industry and economy, by striving to become
and finally by winning out In his endeavor to
be a good citizen worthy of every right and
privilege decreed by God and guaranteed by
equitable law, he shall sot enjoy such rights
and privileges, the white man puts himself In
tha way of a cause that will have at Its back
the eternal God and all fair-minded men, re
gardless of race or creed. The opposcrs of ne
gro rights may cause delays. They may by
subterfuge, misrepresentation and appeals to
prejudice, passion and race antipathy, win
sympathy and gain others to their way of
thinking, but none of these things can stop the
inarch of Justice and the triumph of right.
?egro merit Is being acknowledged In every
walk of life. Negro character Is being recog
nized everywhere. Negro progress Is steady
and substantial In every section of our great
count-y. Despite the opposition In the South
and the sycophancy of patronizing Northerners,
who are prompted either by commercial greed
or sinister motives, every fair-minded man will
concede that the Roosevelt policy of keeping
ajar the door of hope and fixing a single stand
ard of character, culture and merit as the only
fair basis for promotion to place and power
and for recognition under a.Government "of the
people, for the people and by the people," Is
the only true standard, and the one that Is
bound to win If tho National fabric remains
Intact. The negro should not misunderstand
thlB policy or fall to Interpret rightly Its true
meaning, which has been the theoretical policy
of the Government from Its inception. It seems
ctrange that Intelligent men should make such
ado because the great and good man. the sa
gacious and -unbiased statesman, the fearless
and broad-minded Chief Magistrate had the
courage to give it a now enunciation. It does
not mean that the negro shall be recognized
and favored because he Is a negro. It 4oes not
mean that the negrd will be considered because
he is a partisan in politics. But Jt does mean
that If tho negro makes himself a competent
citizen, one possessed of character and the oth
er substantial elements that make him an Im
portant factor In the community, he shall have
a man's chance, all things being equal, the
came as other men. It now remains for tho
negro to meet the test. The task Is before us.
Let each and all do their best toward making
our future better smi our place In this country
an honorable and substantial one.
Presiding Elder T. Brown, of Ban Fran
cisco, spoke of the great need of a resi
dent bishop and declared his" intention of
giving the general conference, which
meets next May in Los Angeles, a good
scoring for not treating this district as it
deserves. He referred to the departure
of Bishop Clinton from this field as being
a matter of universal regret to all mem
bers of Zlon. Elder Brown Is In favor of
building a city or colony In Southern Cal
ifornia and stoutly maintains that "wo
ned a million more negroes on the
Coast."
Reports of pastors and presiding elders
occdpled the remainder of the day's ses
sion, when the dolegates repaired to the
temporary dining-room on the first floor
to Investigate the very suspicious aroma,
Etrongly suggestive of hot coffee and fried
chicken, that had been permeating the
atmosphere for a half hour or more.
JEWISH WOIVXEN MEET. -
Reception Held in Honor of Miss
Harriet Friendly.
Tho Portland Council of Jewish women
adjournment yesterday afternoon, and
after the usual business was transacted
a reception was held in honor of Miss
Harriet Friendly, the retiring secretary,
whose marriage to Mr. Rosenbaum, of
Salt Lake City, takes place next week.
Mrs. S. Slchel has been elected to fill
Miss Frlendly's office.
The club-room was crowded, and Miss
Friendly was constantly surrounded by
groups of friends, each one expressing
aeep regret at per leaving jf oruana.
Miss Friendly has been for several
years a valued worker in the council, and
is one of Its best beloved members.
Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, president of the
Council, gave an address of much inter
est, in which she spoke in a gratified man
ner of the work accomplished by the
Council during the past year, and ex
pressed hope for the future success of
philanthropic enterprise.
In speaking of the help Dr. Wise has
been to the Council, Mrs. Blumauer sold:
"In all our work we have felt the guid
ing hand of our beloved minister and
friend. Whether in the study classes. In
the industrial work or Individual work,
wo have ever been conscious of his help,
of his pride in our endeavors."
The president also paid a high trlbulo
to Miss Friendly, whose help in every
thing, sho said, had always been will
ingly and gladly given.
"We hope, said Mrs. Blumauer, "we
feel that we may have been a help to her
a help in unfolding the beautiful char
acter that la hers, in giving her the oppor
tunities'' that do not come outside of
United effort.
"Mnrn thnn nnn hnmi will mica l
friendly visitor, and while the scone of her
activities may be changed it will alwayr
bo our pleasure to remember she was
ours, and we know that wherever she
roes that with her will ever bo the desire
the wftl to elevate the standard of Jewish
womanhood.''
The music yesterday was by. Mrs. W A.
Ti Bushong, whose songs werej accompa
nied by Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. Mrs.
Bushong sang "Sing Me to Bleep," (Edwin
Green), and "Shadows" (Carrie Jacobs
Bond). Her encore selection was "Cyn
thia," by Jennie Black.
Mrs. Rose Hoyt, president of the City
Federation of Women's Clubs, read a
Valuable paper on federation work, the
successful accomplishment of which, sho
said, wad what had made of us a great
and mighty nation. "A club is formed tor
some definite purpose, usually at first for
study," said Mrs. Hoyt. "For Eomo years
it goes along thin 11 net It la a shining
Individual star, shining in Its own orbit,'
interested in none other; by and by it
awakens to the knowledge of its own
narrowness of life. It is brought into con
tact with other clubs of higher purpose
and broader work. It sees ideals abovo
and beyond Itself, tho propresslvo spirit
seizes it and to vitalizo old purposes, new
plans and-views muHt bo acquired.
"Then comes federation, which means
tho abandonment of club insularity. By
fraternity, by unlfaction, by comparison
of methods, aro we able todo our best
work."
During the reception hour the social
committee served cake "and Ices. Tha
Council had the pleasure yesterday of en
tertaining Miss Caroline Adler, of Cin
cinnati, who was greatly interested and
pleased with her visit Miss Adler said
the Jewish Council meetings in her own
city were by no means as well attended
as thoBO in Portland, notwithstanding the
difference in population.
MOVE TO REACH GRAFTERS
Folic Aftks President to Urge Amend
ment of Extradition Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Oct 8. Joseph Folk.
Circuit Attorney of St. Louis, who has
been active in recent months m the prose
cution of legislative and municipal wrong
doers in Missouri, was a guest of the
President at luncheon today.
Mr. Folk has encountered some difficulty
in the performance of his duties on ac
count of the escape or a few of those
whose indictment he had secured into
Canada and Mexico. He Is anxious that
the extradition treaty between those gov
ernments and the United States be so
amended and rrengthened so as to admit
of the return in this country of the per
sons who have been Indicted for bribery,
embezzlement, etc He desires that the
President should take up the matter for
consideration with Secretary Hay, and
If possible have the suggested amend
ments to the treaties made.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
The annual report of the Wabash Railroad
shows a good Increase In earnings.
Albert Mudge & Co.. Boston printers, have
failed: liabilities. $50,000; assets. $100,000.
The Retail Druggists' Association has elected
T. B. Pritchard, of McKeesport, Pa., president.
Tho National Prison Congress yesterday elect
ed Charlton T. Lewis, of New York, president.
Charles A. Daigh, of National reputation as
an engineer and Inventor, has been declared
Insane.
Post & Co., members of the New York Stock
Exchange, have decided to go Into voluntary
bankruptcy.
J. P. Morgan & Co. deny they had any con
nection with; the organization or financing of
the ship trust.
The Rock Island Railroad has postponed
action on tho proposed $250,000 bond lssuo
until next year.
The coal mines north of Colorado Springs
were successfully opened with nonunion
.miners yesterday.
The Maryland monument to the soldiers who
participated In the battle of Chattanooga was
dedicated yesterday.
A courtmartlal has acquitted the Pitts
burg sentry who shot an Intruder at the
United States arsenal.
The National executive committee of the
Mlneworkers Is still debating tho course to be
pursued in the Colorado strike.
AH talking of lynching the Pueblo, Colo.,
man whq, while crazed with liquor, 6hot
a policeman, has died out.
Thomas Lucas, a 10-year-old Illinois col
ored youth, shot his stepfather because he
threatened to punish his sister.
The largest silk auction sale ever hold In
New Tork ha come to a close. Thirteen
thousand pieces brought $300,000.
Cleveland. O., will prosent to the cruiser
named in honors a bronze bell representing
in bas relief Commodore Perry-
An Albany, N. Y boy Is dead from the ef
fects of a bullet wound accidentally received
in 1002 at the hands of a playmate.
Ten "thousand young Germans eligible for
military Bervlce have been sentenced. It Is
presumed they aro outof tno country.
The torpedo-boat Dahlgron has been docked
at Green Port, L. I., to repair damages made
by the submarine torpedo-boat Shark.
Wyoming has opened its third industrial
convention at Sheridan. A feature Is the
attendance of 1200 Crow Indians.
Mrs. Kate Koaly, who has long resisted
the attempts of the Government from land
at Annapolis, has decided to vacate.
A number of valuable old maps of European
countries have been discovered in the library
of the University of Helmstadt. Brunswick.
Germany denies she has ordered' a fleet to
concentrate off Cludad Bolivar, Venezuela, in
view of dissatisfaction with tho acts of Pres
ident Castro.
Fire yesterday destroyed a large grain
elevator at Missouri Valley, la., together
with 300,000 bushels of grain. Loss, $200,
000. fully insured. .
An additional appropriation, aggregating
$07,700, to complete school buildings In pro
cess of construction, has been made by the
Chicago Board of Education.
Miss Mabel Martin, niece ofthe Bradley
Martins, will be married In an Albany. N.
Y.. hospital next week, rather than change
the date set for the wedding.
The Uruguayan gunboat General Rivera has
been sunk at Santa Barbara as the result of
nn explosion. Her commander was burned to"
death and many of her crew killed.
The Attorney-General of Texas has begun
suits to annul the charters of several rail
roads on the ground that they have given
one express company a monopoly.
Santo Domingo has appointed an arbi
trator in the case of M. Sala, the French
man, who lent money and suppliod muni
tions of war aggregating $315,000.
A conference between Eastern and West
ern railroad mcn on freight rates on' im
ported goods designed for points in the
West, was begun at New York yesterday.
The National Gralndealers Association has
resolved in favor of Congrosslonal enact
ments empowering the Interstate Commerce
Commission effectively to equalize railroad
rates.
The Inter-State River Improvement Con
gress, organized to adopt a plan to pre
vent recurrence of tho great floods In -the
Kansas Valley, has convened at Kansas
City, Mo.
Taunted with taking a' striking workman's
place, a young .Italian became so enraged
here that he fired three shots into the
; crowd, wounding as many men, but nono
seriously.
The convention of the National Anti
Thief Association has come to a close In
Springfield, 111., after deciding to give Okla
homa and Indian Territory an independent
department until they become states.
Mrs. Sarah, B. B. Rohrcr. of Council
Bluffs. Ia., Is contesting the will of her cou
sin. Miss Mary Beach Touzy, of New York,
who left an estate worth about $250,000
to charitable and religious Institutions.
The American Shipbuilding Company yes
terday elected Frank W. Hart a director,
to succeed W. T. C Carpenter. Tho other
members ot the board were re-elocted.
James C. Wallace will succeed R. L. Ire
land as manager.
Chamberlaln'i Colic, Cholera, nnd
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Tho uniform success of this preparation
in the relief and cure of bowel complaints
has brought it into almost universal use.
It never falls and when reduced with
water and sweetened is pleasant to take.
It Is equally valuable ror children and
adults. For salo by all druggists
WANTS TO BUY TOWN
GOVERVMBJfT WOCM ENLARGE
XITAPFTO-Jf QUARANTINE 8TATIOX
OTrner.i of Land RclHetant to Sell,
Hoping It Will Re Railroad
Terminus goon.
An effort is being mado to purchase
from the North Pacific Improvement
Company about 200 acres of tho property
Included In tho Knappton townslte on
tho Columbia River for tho purpose of
onlarglng the Government quarantine sta
tion at that place. Tho owners of tho
property, most of ' whom are Portland
men, aro reluctant to consider the propo
sition, because Knappton was selected
as a townslte and it is believed that
sooner or later it will bo the coast term
inus of a railroad and consequently of
much more value than if converted into
a quarantine station.
Knappton, which is situated cn the
north side of the Columbia opposite As
toria, was laid nut some years ago by the
Improvement Company because of its lo
cation which particularly adapts It to
bo a coast terminus of a railroad and a
general shipping point. At the time that
the town was established it was believed
that a road would be built into it in a
short time. This part of the plan fell
through and the place 'has been practi
cally at a standstill since then. Some
years ago the Government established a
quarantine station there and has main
tained it up to tho present time. It ap
pears now that the station has become in
adequate to meet the increased demands
upon it and the Government has decided
to enlarge it-
A short time ago a letter was received
by the Improvement Company from the
quarantine officials under the War De
partment, stating that the department
desired to purchase about 200 acres of the
townslte owned by the Improvement
Company, the same to be used for in
creasing the quarantine station. The let
ter inquired the price that would be ac
cepted by the company for the desired
land, and stated that a recommendation
would be made to Congress that the pur
chase bo made.
Upon receipt of this communication the
owners of the townslte held a meeting
and drafted a reply in which they stated
that Knappton had been laid out for a
railroad terminus and that they thought
the price which they would ask for the
designated property would be more than
the Government would care to pay. The
matter now rests In this condition.
While the owners of the property have
neither decided to sell or not to sell tho
property to the Government, they are re
luctant to consider the proposition be
cause they believe better prospects are
In view. From the fact that the North
ern Pacific has made numerous surveys
in this section for a proposed road to
Knappton and further along the Coast,
the promoters are inclined to believe that
sooner or later that road will build Into
dhelr town. They arc thoroughly con
vinced of the town's superior fitness for
a railroad terminus and fear that the salo
of any large tract of it for use as a
quarantine, station would militate against
it from a railroad standpoint. As a con
sequence they are reluctant to give tho
Government a definite answer until they
can learn the exact intentions of the
Northern Pacific
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Oct. 8. S P. M. Maximum tem
perature. C3; minimum temperature, 42; river
reading, 11 A. M., C2 feet; change in 24 hours,
.1 of a foot: total precipitation. S P. M. to 5
P. M., 0; total precipitation since September
1, 1003. 2.2S lnche; normal precipitation since
September 1, 1003, 2.58 Inch: deficiency, .30
of an Inch; total sunshine October 7, 1903, 4:03;
possible sunshine. 11:24; barometer, reduced
to sea level, at 5, P. M., 29.82.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. f
Wind.
STATIONS.
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka ...........
Helena
Kaxnloops, B. C..
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff -
Roseburg .........
Sacramento ......
Salt Lake City...
San Francisco ...
Spokane
SeatUe
Walla Walla ....
C4 10.00;
S
Cloudy
Clear
Pt cloudy
560.00
o:nw
740.00'
w
GO 0.00
620.00
MiO.OO
10 KB
Cloudy
6 SW
Clear
Cloudv
54 0.00
io!nw"
jCloudy
(Cloudy
ICloudy
JPt, cloudy
Cloudy
IPt. cloudy
JPt cloudy
(Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
fPt, cloudy
6210.00
030.00
84 0.001
SB
NW
SfSB
5SO.00 W
760.00'18!SW
6SO.O0I 0 ....
00 0.00 18! SW
C2O.00 !NB
BSO.OO 12JN
02 0.00 SW
Light.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The weather Is cloudy and threatening In
the North Paclflc States; but no rain Is re
ported at any station. It Is warmer In South
ern Idaho and cooler In the great valleys of
California. The Indications are for cloudy
weather In this district Friday, with light rain
In Oregon. Washington and Northern Idaho.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts mado at Portland for the 28 hours
ending mMnlght, Friday, October 0, 1903:
Portland and vicinity Cloudy, with occa
sional rain; south to east winds.
Oregon Occasional rain; southeasterly winds.
Washington Occasional rain; easterly winds.
Idaho Cloudy, with occasional rain north
portion.
"Hurry! Hurry!!
Hurry 1!!'
Heed
This
Call
You piano-buyers who intend investigat
ing tho meritB of our GREAT REMOVAL
SALE. Our building Is almost ready for
us and when it is former prices will pre
vail and you will have missed the piano
opportunity of your life. There Is yet
time. Hurry up I Open evenings.
Allen & Gilbert-Ramaker Co.
Oldest, Largest, Strongest.
209-211 First Street
SEW TODAY.
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon.
PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF
OREGON,
No. 100 Third street.
Incorporated April 22. 1887.
Wo Issue Interest-bearing special certifi
cates of deposit, not less than $500 each,
payable upon 10 days call by the holder,
or 10 days notice by tho Trust Company,
3Vi rer cent per annum.
Payable on 30 days' call or 30 days'
notice, 3H per cent per annum.
Payable on 20 days' call or CO days'
notice, 4 per cent per annum.
On certificates of $5000 or over, interest
will be paid quarterly or semi-annually, if
desired. Seo our book of ILLUSTRATIONS,
copies of which wo shall be glad to furnish.
BENJ. I. COHEN. President,
B. LEE PAGET. Secretary.-
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property. Building
loans. Installment loans. WM. MACMASTER,
311 Worcester block.
EDUCATIOXAL.
ARE BOTH WELL SPENT
When devoted to a thorough course In our
school. W girs private or class instruc
tion in common school studies, the com
mercial branches, penmanship, business
forms, correspondence, shorthand, type
writing, etc It pays to attend our school
-we have had mors calls for help, for
months past, than we have been able to
meet. Open all the year; students ad
mltted any time; Illustrated catalogue free.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
PARK AND WASHINGTON
A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL.B., PRINCIPAL
WE REMIND VOU
Young man. youmr woman, now Is vnur
opportunity. Today, not tomorrow, Is tho
nine iu uegin.
There never was such a demand as now
for comrjetent bookkeepers. stfnrernnheT-j
and all kinds of office help.
we xnuituuuniii prepare you, by
modern, up-to-date methods, to become
FIRST-CLASS bookkeepers. FIRST
CLASS stenographers, FIRST-CLASS
penmen, etc.
SCHOOL
; Every Day Every Night
Holmes Business College
Established 1SS7.
Yamhill and Eleventh Streets.
Learn
Tho Pernln Shorthand, the only orig
inal light-line system. All others are
imitations. Awarded "World's Fair medal
and diploma. No shading, no position,
no failures; few word-signs, connective
vowels follow consonants in their natural
order as In longhand. Once learned al
ways retained. Our night school Is ALSO
In session the- WHOLE year round. We
more than guarantee positions; we place
our pupils upon graduation, and assist
them In the future In securing promotion.
You "cannot afford to ignore the best busi
ness college in town.
Send For Catalogue
BEHN KE WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE
242 Washington Street
COAST
Shorthand and Business
INSTITUTE
A complete and thorough course in Short
hand. Typewriting and General Business.
Dny nnd Xlfcht Classes.
231 Stark Street.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
Sale begins 10 A. M. sharp at Ford's auction
house, 182 1st st. II. Ford, auctioneer.
At Raker's Auction House, corner Alder
and Park sts. Sale at 2 P. M- George
Baker & Co., Auctioneers. -
AT Gilman's Auction Rooms, 413 Wash
ington St., at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N.
Gllman. Auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
SUNN'TSIDE GRADUATE ASSOCLVTION
Regular meeting this IFrlday) evsnlng at
8 o'clock, at the Sunnyside School Assembly
Hall. E. L. illNAR, Pres.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD All mem
bers ot Multnomah, No. 77, W. O. W are
requested to attend the funeral of our late
neighbor. Edward A. Stone, at Flnleys
Chapel, at 2 P. M. today. Interment at
Lone Fir Cemetery. All neighbors cordi
ally Invited to attend. .
E. Jf. CROCKETT, C C.
J. M. WOODWORTH; Clerk.
MYRTLE CHAPTER. JfO.' 15. O.
E. S. Regular communication this
(Friday) evening in Masonic Tenv
pie, at 8 o'clock. Social. Ry or
der W. M.
JENNIE H. GALLOWAY, Sec -
HASSALO LODGE. NO. 15, L O. O. F.
Regular meeting this (Friday) evening at
7:30 o CIOCK. worK in, me initiatory. via
Itors welcome. HY. BROWN. Sec
BORN.
SOLOMON October 0, 1003, to the wife of
Henry Solomon, a boy.
DIED.
YEGER In this city, October 7, 1003, Henry
Yeger, Jr., aged 20 years, 3 montns and it
days. Funeral notice hereafter. .
AUMILLER In this city. October 8. 1003, at
the family residence, 7C6 Kelly St., August
Aumliier. acea l montn ana u aays. u
neral notice hereafter.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
ANDERSON The funeral of Chariot Anderson
will bj held from residence, 050 Kearney st.,
Friday, October 0. at 2 P. M.
KNIGHT At 305 Larrabee sL, October 8, 1003.
Edna Langan Knight, aged 1 year. 11 months
and 11 days. Funeral from residence today
at 2:30 P. M. Services private.
WILLEY At her late residence, at University
P.trk, October 7, 1003, Mrs. Marie A. Willey.
wife of A. Willey, aged 27 years. 8 months
and 8 days. Funeral will take place today.
October 0, at 10 A. M., from the Free Meth
odist Church, cor. or e. 0th and E. Mill ets.
Friends Invited.
STONE At San Francisco, Ca'l., October 5.
1003. Edward A. Stone, aired 40 years. 0
months and 11 days. Friends and acquaint
ances are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services, which will be held at Fin-
ley's Chapel, at 2 P. M. today. Interment
ivone ir cemetery.
EDWARD UOLMAN CO.. Undertalc
em and Emliklmert. have moved t
their Hew uulldlufir. Third and
Salmon. Lady assistant. 'Phone No.
cor.
J. P. KIXLEY & SON. Fnncral Di
rectors, Cor. 3d and Madlion, OlUcc
of County Coroner. Experienced
Lady Assistant. 'Phone No. O.
DUNNING & CAMPION, Undertakers,
moved to new bldf?., Seventh & Pine.
Lady axsistani. 'Phone 31aln 430.
LLAUhK DUOS.. VI.M2 ROUtUj.
riural Uraliriia,' 2St Morrlaoa.
SCHANEN & NEU, MONUMENTS,
Cemetery wotjc, etc., sua irsi.
K. . DUNM.XG. D n dert alter. 41 li
AlUer. Lady nxxlitaut. Tel. bluat r,2.
NEW TODAY".
SHEEHY BROS.. MOVED TO 2S24 YAMHILL
su. near 4th. Phone Mam 3072.
BUTTER, 45c AND 50c
Best Creamery .. 55c and 00c
Ranch eggs 25c
Selected eggs. 2 dozen 55c
Best sugar-cured ham 16c
Picnic ham . lie
10 pounds lard $1.10
Full cream cheese 17
Imp. Cream 2o
Swiss 25c
Best Japan English Breakfast tea 30c
Java and Mocha coffee 30c
Chickens Saturday for everybody, 14c and 15c
pound.
La Grande Creamery
201 YAMHILL.
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Rooms," "Rooms and Bftard," "House
keeping Rooms." "Situation Wanted," 15
words or less, 15 cents; 10 to 20 words. 20
cents; 21 to 25 words, 25 cents, etc No dis
count for additional insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except
'New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less;
10 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 50
:ents. etc first insertion. Each additional
insertion, one-hair; no xurtner discount un
der one month.
"NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate),
15 cents ptr line, first Insertion; 10 cents
per line tor each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonlan, and loft at this
ofSce. should always be Inclosed in sealed
envelopes. No stamp Is required on such
letters.
The Oregonlan will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements takeri through, the
telephone.
AMUSEMENTS.
1
'Phone Main 78.
George L. Baker, Resident Manager.
WEEK COMMENCING OCTOBER 5.
ALL HEADLINERS.
MARVELOUS SPAULDING.
HENRY CUVB.
GEORGE AND LAURA LEWIS.
THE MATHIEUS.
FENZ BROTHERS.
EUNICE GILLMAN.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
CROSS AND HOLAM.
AND THE BIOSCOPE.
Evening, 30c 20c. 10c; matinees. 20c, 10c.
Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
Cordray'a Theuter ad. on FIrat Page.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
W. T. PANGLE, Resident Manager
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Matinee and Night,
October 8, 0, 10, the Eminent Actors,
LOUIS JAMES AND FREDERICK WARDE,
Presenting
"ALEXANDER THE GREAT."
Evening prices Lower floor, except last 3
rows, $1.50; last 3 rows, $1; balcony, drat 3
rows, $1; second 3 rows, 75c; last C rows, 60c;
gallery. 25c and 35c; boxes and loges. $10.
Special matinee prices Entire lower floor, $1;
balcony, first C rows, 75c; last 6 rows. 5oc;
gallery, 25c and 35c Scats are now selling
Phone Main 80S.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
W. T. PANGLE. Resident Manager.
"Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday nights, Oct.
12, 13, 14, popular price matinee Wednesday at
2:15 o'clock, the ever-popular drama, "IN OLD
KENTUCKY." The greatest of all horseraces.
The famous Pickaninny Band.
Evening prices Lower, floor, except last 3
rows, $1; last 3 rows, 75c; balcony, first 0
rows. 75c; last C rows. 50c; gallery, 25c and
35c; boxes and loges, $7.50.
Popular price matinee Saturday at 2:15
o'clock Adults. 50c; children, 25c to any
part ot the theater.
1
THE BAKER THEATER
GEO. L. BAKER Sole Lessee and Manager
Tonight, all week, Saturday and Sunday mat
inees, fourth Week, with ever-Increasing popu
larity and success, the Great Nelll-Morosco.
company, producing for the first time In Port
land. Henry Arthur Jones' powerful society
drama. "MRS. DANE'S DEFENSE." Popular
prices that never change: Evening, 50c, 35c,
25c. 15c; matinees, 25c. 15c, 10c. Evening cur
tain 8:15; matinees, 2:15. Next week, begin
ning Sunday matinee. October 11, "The Lost
Paradise."
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE THE FURNISHINGS OF A
well-equipped Summer resort hotel: 3
splendid "horses, 2 cows,- full outfit of farm
Implements; about 10 acres of nursery and
florist stock; over 100 acres to cultivate;
over 15 acres In fruit; a dead-suro money
maker; price $1000. Apply to The Dunn
Lawrence Cdmpany, 140 1st st.
FOR SALE LAtU-E YOUNG TEAM. HAR
ncss, and new wagon; 50 tons baled hay; 15
acres of potatoes at a bargain. Call at room
217; Ablngton bldg.. 106& 3d st.
FOR SALE 5 OR 10 ACRES, 100 YARDS
east of city limits, Hawthorne ave. and 4Sth
st.; good location and cheap. P. O. Mt. Ta
bor. W. S. Failing.
HAVE TIMBER CLAIM NEAR GRANT'S
Pass, sell cheap or exchange for home on
car line James, care Oregonlan.
FOR SALE NEW AND ELEGANT RESI
dences on either side, by Parrish, Wat
kins & Co., 250 Alder st.
PIANO STUDIO
Is now open. Patrons desiring certain hours
should apply at once. LOUIS H. BOLL, The
Auditorium. 20S Third, nr. Taylor st.
SHERLOCK'S ADDITION
Lots for sale on favorable terms. Apply to
Henry Hewett & Co.. room 223 Sherlock bldg.,
corner 3d and Oak sts.
TWO HOUSES F0K SALE
Of 5 and 6 rooms, respectively, with all
modern Improvements, Nos. 009 and 1011
Williams av. Apply to John Bain, Room
2. 224 Stark st.
NOB HILL
S5600
8-ROOM HOUSE 'CCCftA
WELL FINISHED $-Jl)UU
X LOT, OOxlOO.
Porcelain plumhlng, full basement, ce
ment walks. Terms. Apply Ford's Busi
ness Chance Agency, 165& 4th, R. 39.
mortgage Loans 5and Upwards
Ileal Estate City and Earm
Insurance in All Lines
A. H. DlHRELL,
Formerly of 3IncMnnter fc BlrrelK
202-3 McKay Building. Third and Stark.
Phone Main 232.
HOUSE FOR RENT!
FURttlTURE FOR SALE!!
A very desirably located residence contain
ing S rooms artd bath, furnace heat. Furni
ture will be sold in quantities to suit pur
chasers. Consisting of several desirable Ori
ental rugs Imported silk portieres, French
velour portieres, elegant mahogany parlor
pieces. Stelnway piano, pictures, dishes, oak
dining-room set. bed-room furniture; In fact,
the complete furnishings of a modern resi
dence. Purchasers buying the greatest amount
will be given preference In rental of house.
Inquire frcm 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. and from
7 P. M. to 0 P. M. at residence.
H.C. Breeden, 470 Main St.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
A NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE. $1450.
A new G-rOom house. $1600. splendid lo
cality, on car line. These houses cannot
bo built at this time for the price I ask;
both are modern homos; you get cheap
house and the lot thrown In, which In
time will be worth what I ask for the
whole thing. Cederbergh. 602 Commercial
block..
7-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. UP TO DATE,
nice location. East side, on easy terms.
A beautiful cottage In fine condition, choice
fruits, flowers, lawn, in best part of Sunny
side, sell for less than its value now.
HENKLE & BAKER,
217 Ablniton Bldg.
FOR SALE 52 ACRES OF LAND ON VAN
couver Highlands, suitable for platting; good
for gardening or for a suburban residence.
Inquire of John and J. J. O'Keane. Vancou
ver, Wash., or J. A. Munday, Portland Sani
tarium. Mount Tabor.
FOR SALE Stt ACRES. NEW 0-ROOM
house, fruit dryer, barn, outbuildings,
right in center of town; prlce $3500; also
acre tracts at $225 per acre. Call at Ver
anda Hotel, Mllwaukle.
DONATION LAND CLAIM. 640 ACRES,
for sale. Well watered and timbered, 400
acres in cultivation; good orchard and
buildings See Jack Reed, day clerk, at
Perkins Hotel.
LARGE LOTS NEAR CAR LINE. CLOSE IN:
strets graded and water mains laid; price $S0
each; nothing down, $3 month. Paclflc Land
Co.. lCTtt 1st.
NEAT CtROOM COTTAGE. NEARLY NfiW,
hall, panto, china closet, basement, con
crete foundation. lot 50x110 feet; terms.
010 E. 10th st., North. Take stock as part
payment.
SMALL PAYMENT DOWN. BALANCE
yearly buys the best and cheapest 5-acru
homes near the city. Call between 1 and 2
P. M., O. S. Mathlews, Mllwaukle. Or.
12 FINE NEW RESIDENCES. 7 JUST COM
pleted, and S under completion; locations
good; prices range from $1200.00 to $5000.00;
time payments. Call room 418. Dekum.
Dip THEATER
I Inf TWELFTH A30 MOBRISOH
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
BIG BARGAINS S ROOMS. MODERN,
with furnace, lot S0xl20; $23 a month.
5 rooms, modern, 50x100. corner 27th ana
East Hoyt, one block East Ankeny car,
$1000: ?20 month. Small cottage. 0jx1-O,
$000 If taken now. I build and sell houses
to responsible parties on monthly pay
ments. W. J. Burden, I North 4th.
WANTED BUYERS FOE. 40 GOOD IM
proved farms In the rain belt, within 8 miles
of the East Oregon State Normal School;
in tho center of the largest wheat-growing
county in tho State of Oregon. Address
Weston Real Estate Assn.. Weston, Or.
DESIRABLE WEST SIDE HOME, FURNACE,
gas, porcelain bath, location unsurpassed;
also choice corner lot; special bargain for
ihort time; "S." car to 807 Corbett st. Owner.
CHOICE LOTS, CLOSE IN. FOR $350, AT.
$5 per month; money for. building pur
poses at 6 per cent. W. Reldt. room 15
Washington oldg.. 4th and Washington.
FIVK-ROOM COTTAGE. NEW. NICELY FUR
nlshed; lot 50x100; half block from E. An
keny car line; small payment down, balance
$25 per month. H. E. Stemler. 122 3d.
$750 FOR HOUSE, 2 LOTS, 16 FRUIT TREES
and all kinds of small fruit- at Ivanhoe; $250
cash; see this If you want a cheap home.
Owner, 43 First St., room 21. v
A SHORT-TIME OPPORTUNITY 50x100 AND
good two-story frame building, with plumb
ing; only $1250; rents. $15. Geo. M. Strong,
Goodnough bldg.
FOR SALE MODERN 7-ROOM HOUSE.
bearing fruit trees; lot 50x100. Call after
noon. 724 East 13th st. Dahlgren, owner,
earn Oregonlan.
I HAVE TWO NEW MODERN 8-ROOM
houses in fine location; 3 0-room modern
houses: Installment plan. King. Phone
East 075.
TO EXCHANGE, FOR VACANT INSIDE
property Cottage. West Side; rented for $15;
14 blocks from Courthouse. Hall, 211 Wash
ington. FOR SALE BL OWNER. CLOSE IN NEW
4-room house, 3 porches, pantry, lawn and
fenced. Call 763 Brooklyn or Phone Union
3552.
SOME GREAT BARGAINS ALONG THE
line of tho O. W. P. electric railway. O. R.
Addlton. Lents. Or. Mount Scott car. 5c
FOR SALE NEW 8-ROOM. HOUSE AND LOT,
corner Dupont and Benton, between ferry
and steel bridge. Inquire on premises.
$35 FOR HIGH AND SIGHTLY LOTS ON fax.
Johns electric car line. Sherman D. Brown,
351 Stark st., opposite library..
RARE BARGAIN 255 ACRES. 3 MILES
from Brownsville; $2000. Coshow. & Blanch
ard. Brownsville. Or.
TVO 5-ROOM COTTAGES: ONE G-ROOM
cottage: small payment, balance monthly.
Phone East 675.
FOR SALE S-ROOM HOUSE; MODERN,
beautiful grounds. West Side; bargain. P.
O.-Box 267.
FIVE NEW HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
cheap and on easy payments. Call room 413
DeX'im.
JUST COMPLETED 5 NEW HOMES FROM
$1000.00 to $2S50.00. See T. E. Hughes. 418
Dekum.
FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE. ALL
modern Improvements; $1600. 265 Fargo st.
FOR SALE FARMS.
GOOD LAND BUYS
112 acres, all cultivated, good buildings,
fine water system, convenient to Portland.
20 acres choice land, fenced, 14 acres cul
tivated and seeded to grass and clover, small
bouse, mile to P. O. store, shop, creamery
and school, $350.
23 acres, nearly all cullvated, fine river
bottom land, excellent for hops, garden and
frult3. running water, 0 miles out, on good
leel road, worth moro than price asked.
15 acres level land, part Improved, small
house, easy reach of Portland, only $700.
HENKLE & BAKER.
217 Ablngton Bldg.
FARM FOR SALE 320-ACRE PASTURE AND
fruit ranch. 3 miles from city of 5000 inhabi
tants, in Eastern Oregon; One spring of
water for drlqklng and household purposes;
good irrigation for farm; good residence and
good barru on place; 60 acres In fine fruit;
orchard 8 years old; everything ready to
move Into:, place adjoins railroad: offered at
a great bargain for 10 days. Call room 418,
Dekum.
STATE FARM FOR SALE OR-RENT 12S
acres, near Bcaverton, 40 acres under cul
tivation, 60 acres brush pasture and .bal
ance timber; creek, good orchard, and fair
buildings on the place. Address Oswald
West. State Land Agent. Salem. Or.
FINE 100-ACRE FRUIT RANCH. 30 MILES
from Portland: will pay $1500 per year In
come; excellent buildings; price, $3500; easy
terms; about one-third former price. Call
110& 1st st.
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL
parts of Oregon and Washington; payments
made to suit purchasers. For particulars
apply to WM. MACMASTER, 311 Worcester
block.
HOPS PAY SOMETIMES; PRUNES PLANT
ed right pay all the time. I have fdeal prune
land cheap. See or addrees T. Wlthycombe.
Formlngton. Or.
TEN-ACRE FRUIT FARM. 22D AND FRE
mont sts. For terms see owner, A. F. Sloper,
16th and Fremont sts.
NICELY IMPROVED 55 ACRES. 8 MILES
east; sell or trade. Wm. Wolfsteln. 227 Front.
24 ACRES. 1 MILE S. OF BEAVER-
ton, for sale or tr.ade. Phono East 075.
330 ACRES. HAY AND VEGETABLE FARM
for sale. M. P. Whaien. Woodland, Wash.
FARMS AND HOMES: SEE US FIRST.
Meridian Trust Co.. 004 Dekum bldg.
TO EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE SIGHTLY LOT, WEST
Side, free of incumbrance, for East SIdo lots
or house and lot; will assume mortgage. 222
Washington st.
GOOD PIANO WANTED IN EXCHANGE
for good mining stock. Address "S." 417
Goodnough.
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
SMALL AND LARGE TRACTS IN SKAGIT,
Snohomish. King, Clallam, Chehalls. Lewis.
Cowlitz nnd Thurston Counties, Wash. In
Coos, Klamath, Union and Yamhill Coun
ties, Or.
Several tracts for sale on a logging basis.
Small cash payment, balance monthly as
timber cut off.
Also shingle and lumber mill for sale In
Whatcom Co., Wash. with 1100 acres on or
near Lake Whatcom, cruising 22.000.000 feet
fine timber. Robert P. Maynard, 615 Bailey
bldg.. Seattle. Wash,
FIVE CHOICE YELLOW PINil TIMBER
claims, cruise 3.000.000 each; 4 good tim
ber claim relinquishments, extia value; 3
fine farm homesteads; all very chtlce lo
catlons; reasonable and guaranteed. Wm.
Hawks, room 306 Commercial bldg.
150 ACRES OF FINE TIMBER LAND IN
Clatsop County, 4 miles from railroad,
said to contain rich deposits of coal, fine
wagon road. For further information ad
dress Daniel R; Buckley, 3704 22d st,
San Francisco. Cal.
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN
large or small blocks, ready for Immediate
delivery. L. W. Whiting. 408 Ablngton bldg.
HOMESTEADS AND TIMBER CLAIMS Lo
cated, yellow pine and fir; also choice school
land. B. J. Sanford & Co.. 1074 1st st.
I BUY AND SELL LARGE AND SMALL
tracts of timber. A. E. Mathews, 417 Ore
gonlan bldg., Portland. Or.
For best homesteads and timber claims see
Ogden. Maxwell & Perry. Ablngton bldg.
LEWIS & MEAD TIMBER CO.. timber, farms
and real estate, 204 McKay bldg.
WANTED RE A L ESTATE.
WANTED ONE OR TWO ACRES WITH
fruit, near car line, not more than 5 miles
from postofflce; land must be fertile; state
price and description. F. A. Reynolds, 31st
and Davis, Portland.
WANTED SMALL IMPROVED RANCH,
easy distance of Portland. Box 32, Green
ville. Or.
FOR SALE.
Horse, Vehicles and Hnrnesu.
10 HORSES FROM 1100 TO 1500 POUNDS
weight, well broken, for sale. James York,
at Mlsner & Hayden, west end Exposition
bldg., 20th and Washington sts.
FOR SALE A SPAN OF BLACK MARES,
evenly matched, about 2600 pounds, 8 years
old; gentle and sound; at a bargain; at 675
Tenlno ave.. Sellwood.
FOR SALE CAMP. WAGON. A COMPLETE
home on wheel; as good as new; cost $175;
will sell for half. 675 Tenlno ave.. Sellwood.
GENTLE HORSE. HARNESS AND NEW IOP
buggy; party leaving city. Call 402 3d.
FOR SALE.
Horse, Vehicles nnd HarnesH.
FOR SALE ONE TEAM OF HORSES."
weight 3200; must be sold at once. Call
at 22S Larrabee st.
FOR SALE ONE TEAM OF HORSES,
weight 32G0; must be sold at once. Call ai
28 Larrabee st.
FOR SALE GOOD 1200-POUND MARE, .
cheap. Call 1212 Ellsworth St., Richmond.
SHETLAND PONY. HEARSE, ALSO LARGE
stock of 2d vehicles. 211 Washington.
Fxnnos.
400 piano for fl85; one $50: organ. $15; easy
payment, no interest. i04,.i 1st st.. upstairs.
Miscellaneous.
AUCTION OF DAIRY STOCK VETCH &
Sons, porprletors. of the Damascus Cream
ery, will sell their herd of dairy cattle, con
sisting of 40 milch cows and 10 heifers, 1 and
2-year-olds. Jersey and Shorthorn stock, at
auction at the creamery, three-quarters mllo
south of Boring, Or., commencing at 10
o'clock Monday. October 12. 1003. Terms.
C months' time. 0 per cent Interest pur
chaser giving note with approved security
before removing property. Two per cent off
for cash. Take O. W. P. & R, Co.'s car
at 7:25 A. M.
1 AM NOW SELLING CONTRACTS FOR THE
Order of Fraternal Home Buyers, and want
line on which I can make more money;
average now between $300 and $400 a tnonth;
wait double that: can sell anything. Ad
dress XX. care Oresonlan.
DOES YOUR HOOF LEAK? .
Repair It with Elaterlte; it rolls, easy to lay;
needs no painting or coating; good over old
iron, tin or shingles; best for new roofs.
Elaterlte Rooflngv Co.. 10 Worcester bldg.
FOR SALE A FRESH. CLEAN STOCK OF
general merchandise In the heart of tho
wheat belt of Eastern Oregon: stock about
$4000; good reasons for selling. Address X.
Athena. Or.
GOOD SAWED PLANK. 2x12x20 FEET. 3x12
and 4x12x20 feet, delivered at $3 per M.: the
lumber has been used, but still goodj Kirk
Hoover. 240 Park st. Phone Black 3411.
STaNl'AuI) Ti VFAYrtlTEKS FROM S2T ABL
makes rented and repaired. Rubber stamps,
notary seals, etc Cunningham's, 231 Stark.
Tel. 1407.
ONE 50-H. P. TUBULAR BOILER; ONE 00
H. P. Chalmer & Fraser engine. Inquire
Smyth & Howard Co., foot of Ankeny st.
FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY. FURNITURE
for 5-room cottage; most'y new; also one
mantel bed; new. A 84. Oregonlan.
YOUNG PONY. GENTLE. FOR WOMEN TO
ride or drive; also young thoroughbred Dur
ham bull. Union Stockyards.
FOR SALE NICE JERSEY COW. FRESH. 4
years old. Inquire first milk ranch Canyon
road; take Jefferson st. car.
EIGHT-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. WITH
good class of boarders: good locality. Ad
dress X 0. care Oregonlan.
SEWING MACHINES 40 FINE MA
chines, all makes, from $5 up; easy
terms. 540 Williams W.
A NICE SEWING MACHINE WITH COM
plete attachments for $10 If taken soon.
428 Stark st.
FINE SINGER SEWING MACHINE WITH
attachments for $10 If sold today. 101
East 33d st.
A BARGAIN IN CASH REGISTER, NEARLY
new; Toledo: total adder; half price. SI
North 0th.
THOROUGHBRED FOX TERRIER PUPS
finest bred dogs on coast. 600 Upshur st.
FOR SALE TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS OF MIN
lng districts In Oregon. 311 Deknm bldg.
SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. $25 CASIL
327 Washington st.
HELP WANTED MALE.
CONTRACTORS. LOGGERS AND MILLMEN.
We have moved our headquarters to more
central quarters. Loggers, mlllhands. labor
ers, farmhands, etc, always In demand;
plenty of work; call and see us. Canadian
Employment Co., 240 Burnslde st. Branches
in several part3 of the city.
23 BRIDGE CARPENTERS GREAT SALT
Lake Trestle.
Free fare both ways; long job; must
have tools; wages $3.50. board $4.30. Those
in country wishing to go please communi
cate; ship, for one week or till filled.
C. R. HANSEN & CO., 26 N. 2d st.
WANTED FOR U. S. ARM Y ABLE-BOD-led
unmarried men. between ages of 21 and
35, citizens of United States, of good char
acter and temperate habits, who can speak,
read and write English. For Information
apply to Recruiting Office, 3d and Oak sts.,
Portland, Or.
WANTED EXPERIENCED SOLICITORS TO
work In city or country, unlimited field and
new, ealsy work; best of pay; some of our
agenta make as high as $500 a month. Order
of Fraternal Home Buyers, 610-011 McKay
bldg.
WANTED AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN AS
traveling salesman; good money and perma
nent position for right party: must be able
to furnish references. Call 10 A. M. to 2
P. M., at 213 10th St., cor. Salmon.
WANTED SOLICITORS AND ORGANIZER3
to represent old established fraternal organ
ization with magnificent record. Big salaries
paid good men. Write now. American
Fraternity, AVashlngton. D. C
JAPANESE AND CHINESE HELP FUR
nished, domestics, farmhands, laborers, shovel
workers, potato-diggers. Japanese Employ
ment Office, CO North 5th st. Phone Clay 502.
WANTED Solicitors In Oregon. California
and Wash., to sell accident Insurance; good
territory; profit-sharing Contracts. U. S.
Health & Acc. Ins. Co.. 209 Marquam.
WHOLESALE HOUSE WANTS BOY TO
learn good business: must wrlto good
hand; age 16 to IS years. Apply Friday
0 A. M.. at 106 1st,
1
EITHER SEX GUARANTEED SALARY.
$2.50 per day, permanent work; expenses
to somo; investigate Room 2, Bonlta, S3
7th st.
NEVADA NEVADA
R. R. laborers, company work. Free fare.
C. R. HANSEN & CO 26 N. 2D ST
WANTED MEN TO LEARN THE BARBER
trade; success guaranteed; call or write to
the Portland Barber College. 253 Everett st.
EXPERT TEACHER, UNIVERSITY GRADU
ate, wants students evenings; Latin, algebra,
grammar, arithmetic, etc Q 73. Oregonlan.
RAILROAD OPERATOR OF MANY YEARS'
experience, wants students in telegraphy:
practical work; night, X 5S. Oregonlan.
WANTED YOUNG MAN. SOME EXPERI
enco clerking wholesale liquor house, city.
Clerks' Registration Bureau. 263 Morrison.
WANTED TWO GOOD SOLICITORS TO So
licit in Salem; steady work and good pay.
Address E. R. D.. box 290. Sllverton. Or.
WANTED BAND LEADER WHO PLAYS A
comet to teach young band : jjermanent. Ad
dress O. B. Robinson. Fossil. Or.
WANTED YOUNG MAN FOR MEAT MAR
ket. Inside and deliver; no cigaretu
smoker. P 12. care Oregonlan.
MEN AND BOYS TO GET BEST 100
shaving and 15c halrcuttlng; open until
8:30 evenings. 31 H North 2d.
FIVE BOYS WANTED. NOT UNDER 1
years old: bring your working clothes. Air
tight Stove Manufacturing Co.
WANTED STENOGRAPHERS FOR. Gov
ernment positions, demand in excess of the
supply. A 22. Oregonlan.
TWO MEN WITH REFERENCES, EXCEP
tional opportunity for advancement, 329
Marquam bldg.
WANTED BOYS OR YOUNG MEN TO
distribute samples. Room 8. 2434 Morri
son. 0 A. M.
BOYS OVER 14 TEARS OF AGE TO WRAF
soap at the Luckel. King & Cake Soap Co.
646 Hood st.
SASH AND DOOR HANDS. STICKERMAN,
framemakers. Apply Day Lumber Co., U'i2
Macadam st.
RELIABLE MAN WITH $300. HANDY WITH
tools, for Jnside work; $20 week. 324 First,
BOY TO WORK IN GROCERY STORE. CALL
at 413 6th. cor. Hall., bet. 0 and 11.
IF YOU WANT WORK OR MEN ,
SEE HANSEN ABOUT IT. 26 N. 2D.
WANTED BOY IN PRINTING OFFICE.
Alvin S. Hawk Co., 145 3d.
A FIRST-CLASS EXPERIENCED PLANER
man. H 11, Oregonlan.
WANTED COATMAKER. SIEBERT
Schulz. Pendleton. Or.
BOY WANTED GILLIN-CHAMBERS CO.,
60 North Front st.
WANTED FIRST-CLASS CUTTER. 263
Alder st.
COATMAKER. BIRCHALL. 165 4TH ST.