i
8
THE MOKNING- OREGONLfVN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1903;
RULES TO GOVERN FAIR
STATE LEWIS AXD CLARK COM
MISSION ACTS OX THEM.
Ratine Action ot Fair Corporation
Classlacatlon of Exhibits and
Conditions for Exhibitor.
The following are the rules and regula
tions governing the Lewis and Clark Ex
position which were adopted by the dl
rectqrs ot the Lewis and Clark Fair Cor
poration and were ratified on Saturday
by the State Lewis and Clark Fair Com
mission: ARTICLE I.
Section 1. The site of the Exposition will
be in accordance with the plan adopted by
the board of directors of the company and
approved by the Lewis and Clark Centennial
Exposition Company, the main entrance be
ing at the corner of Twenty-sixth and
Thurman streets. The site will comprise ap
proximately 337.5 acres, and of this 117.5
acres will be ground and 220 acres lake.
Section 2. The Exposition will commence
May 1, 1903, and end November 1, 1005.
Section 3. There will be five principal
executive divisions, as follows:
Division of Works.
Division of Exhibits.
Division of Concessions.
Division cf Exploitation.
Division of Agriculture and Livestock.
Section 4. Each of the above divisions
shall be presided over by a director, as fol
lows;
Director of Works.
Director of Exhibits.
Director of Concessions.
Director of Exploitation.
Director of Agriculture and Livestock.
Section 5. All the above officers shall be
nunolnted bv the Director-General of the
Lewis and Clark Exposition Company, sub
Ject to the approval of the president of the
Lewis and Clark ExooFltlon Company and
the nresldent of the Lewis and Clark Centen
nlal Exposition Commission, and shall hold
ofllce at the pleasure of said officers.
ARTICLE II.
Section 1. In order to develop the Expo
sition to the fullest extent, provision will
be made for the installation and care of ex
hlblts and for the construction of exhibition
buildings ample and adequate to the scope
of the Exposition.
Section 2. For the purpose of installation
and review of exhibits, the following classi
fication will be adopted:
Department A Education.
Department B Art.
Department C Liberal Arts.
Department D Manufactures.
Department E Machinery.
Department F Electricity.
Department G Transportation
Department H Agriculture.
Department I Horticulture.
Department K Forestry.
Department L Mines and Metallurgy.
Department M Fish and Games.
Department N Livestock.
ARTICLE III.
Section 1. The directors of the five execu
tive divisions may Issue special rules and
regulations governing the details of the op
eration of the respective departments, sub
Ject to the approval of the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition Commission,
ARTICLE IV.
Section 1. No charge will be made for
space allotted for exhibits or for space al
lotted for buildings of foreign governments,
the United StateB Government, or State,
Territorial or District governments of the
United States.
ARTICLE V.
Section 1. All applications for space for
buildings must be filed on or before Janu
ary 1. 1005.
Section 2. Applications for space in build
ings of the Exposition must be filed on or
before the respective dates following:
(a) For machinery and mechantcal appll
ances intended for exhibition In operation.
January 1, 1005.
(b) For machinery and mechanical appli
ances not Intended for exhibition In opera
tion, January 1, 1003.
(c) For works of art, natural and manu
factured products, January 1, 1003.
(d) For special concessions to Individuals,
associations or, corporations, January 1.
1003.
(e) For livestock, January 1, 1005.
Section 3. All applications for space must
be In writing, addressed to the Director
General, and should be presented on forms
which will be furnished by the Exposition
Section 4. Each application for space for
exhibits must be accompanied by a sketch,
drawn to a scale of one-fourth of an Inch
to the foot, showing the ground-floor plan.
the front elevation and the general out
lines. These Installation plans and schemes
must receive the approval of the Director
of Exhibits.
Section 5. Permits for space will not be
transferable, and exhlbltors'wlll be confined
to such exhibits as are specified In their ap
plications.
ARTICLE VI.
Section 1. All communications relating to
the Exposition should be addressed to the
Director-General of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition Company, Portland, Oregon, U,
S. A.
Section 2. AH packages containing exhib
its must be addressed to the Director-Gen
eral of the Lewis and Clark Exposition
Company.
Section 3. Direction labels will be fur
nished by the Exposition Company to- be
attached to each package. The label must
be filled out so as to convey the following
Information:
(a) The department In which the exhibit
is to be Installed.
(b) The country, state or territory from
which the package was consigned.
(c) The name and address of the exhibitor
and the total number of packages sent by
such exhibitor.
Section 4. Freight and express charges
and all charges appertaining to the trans
portation of material belonging to indi
viduals, such as exhibits, building material.
concession material and supplies, must bo
prepaid at the point of shipment and de
livered to the Exposition clear of all charges
of any description.
ARTICLE VII.
Section 1. If no authorized person Is at
hand to take charge of an exhibit within
reasonable time after Its arrival at the Ex
position buildings, said exhibit will be re
moved and stored at the risk and cost of
the owner.
Section 2. Immediately after the. close of
the Exposition, exhibitors shall remove their
exhibits and construction and complete such
removal within 40 days after the close of
the Exposition. Any exhibit or material
not removed within 40 days after the close
of the Exposition will be considered to have
been abandoned by the exhibitor and will be
subject to removal at the cost of the exhib
itor, or to such disposition as the Exposi
tion Company may deem advisable.
ARTICLE VIIL
Section 1. All showcases, cabinets, shelv
ing, counters, etc, required in the installa
tion of an exhibit must be provided at the
expense of the exhibitors, and all counter
shafts, pulley, belts, etc, and all water and
sewer connections must be paid for by the
person applying for the same.
Section 2. All decorations and designs to
be constructed In connection with the in
stallation of exhibits must conform to the
rules and regulations issued by the Director
of Exhibits.
Section 3. No exhibitor will be permitted
to Install an exhibit so as to obstruct the
light or occasion any Inconvenience to or
disadvantageously affect the display of other
exhibitors.
Section 4. The flooring of the Exposition
building must not be cut or removed, or Us
foundation disturbed, and no part of the
construction of a building shall be employed
for Installation purposes except upon the
recommendation of the Director of Exhibits,
approved by the Director of Works. This
shall not apply to any building constructed
by any State Commission.
ARTICLE IX.
Section 1. .The Exposition Company will
provide every possible protection for exhibits
and for the property of exhibitors, but it
will not be responsible for loss by fire, acci
dent, vandalism or theft, through which ob
jects upon exhibition may suffer, whatever
may be the cause or amount of damage.
Section 2. Any object or article of a dan
gerous or detrimental character, or that is
Incompatible with thq object or decorum of
the Exposition or the safety or comfort of
the public will be refused admission to tho
grounds, or removed from any building or
any part of the grounds, upon tho recom
mendation ot the Director of Exhibits, ap
proved by the Director-General.
Section 3. Tho Exposition Company will
Carry no Insurance on exhibits, but favorable
terms will be secured by the Exposition
Company under" which the exhibitors may
insure their own goods in responsible com
panies.
ARTICLE X.
Section 1. Advertisement by means of
posters, prints, handbills, eta, will not be
permitted within tho Exposition grounds,
except upon the recommendation of the Di
rector of Exhibits, approved by the president
of the Lewis and Clark Exposition Company,
the president of the Lewis and Clark Cen
tennial Exposition Commission and tho Director-General.
ARTICLE XI.
Section L Exhibitors will be held re
sponsible for the cleanliness of their exhib
its and the space surrounding the same.
Section 2. All exhibits must be in com
plete order each day, at least 30 minutes
before the buildings are open to the public
No Janitor or other work of this character
will be permitted during the hours the
buildings are open to the public In case of
a failure on the part of any exhibitor to ob
serve these rules, the Director of Exhibits,
with the approval of the Director-General,
may adopt such means to enforce the same
as circumstances may suggest.
ARTICLE XII.
Section 1. No crates, barrels or packing-
cases will be permitted to remain upon the
exhibition space after their contents have
been removed, except on the recommenda
tion of the -Director of Exhibits, approved by
the Director-General.
Section 2. The Exposition Company will
provide a storage warehouse for crates, bar
rels and packing cases, under a reasonable
schedule of charges based upon .those by
similar warehouses, which it will be op
tional for exhibitors to use.
Section 3. Facilities for the conveyance
of empty crates, barrels or packing cases to
storage places will be provided at .a moder
ate price.
ARTICLE
Section 1. No exhibit or object upon ex
hibition may be sketched, copied or repro
duced in any way whatever without the per
mission of the exhibitor.
ARTICLE XIV.
Section 1. Exhibitors desiring to contract
for service of electricity, gas or power from
shafting must make application to the Di
rector of Works. No application for service)
will "be entered unless made upon a blank
furnished by the Director of Works, and
when an application has been approved by
the Director of Works the contract will be
executed on the part of the Lewis and Clark
Exposition Company by the Director-General
on terms and conditions that will be stated
in each case. The Director of Works Is
authorized to furnish gratuitously to exhib
itors a limited amount of power for the
operation of machines and processes. Tho
character of the exhibit requiring power for
its operation will be considered In determin
ing the amount of power that will be fur
nished gratuitously.
ARTICLE XV.
Section 1. Concessions may be granted for
private exhibitions for which a charge of
admission may be made; for restaurants, for
places of amusement, for merchandising and
for other purposes not incompatible with the
scope and dignity of the Exposition, under
terms and conditions to be determined by
the Director of Concessions, subject to tho
approval of the president of the Lewis and
Clark Exposition Company, the president ot
the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition
Commission.
ARTICLE XVL
Section 1. An official catalogue ot all ex
hibits will be published la English, by the
Exposition Company.
Section 1. The sale of such catalogue Is
reserved exclusively to the Exposition Com
pany., ARTICLE XVII.
Section L The Exposition Company will
organize, equip and maintain an efficient po
lice system for the protection of property
and for the preservation of peace and rood
order.
Section 2. The Exposition will maintain a
corps -of Janitors and scavengers, whose duty
it will be to clean the roads, approaches.
paths, etc, of the Exposition, and the aisles
within the exhibit buildings, but their duties
and responsibilities will not extend to exj
hlblt spaces, to subsidiary aisles or to the
buildings of foreign or domestic govern
ments or Individuals.
ARTICLE XVIIL
Section 1. The system of awards will be
competitive. The merit of exhibits as de
termined by the jury of awards will bo
manifested by the Issuance of medals and
diplomas divided Into four classes.
A gold medal.
A sliver medal.
A bronze medal.
A diploma.
Section 2. Special rules and regulations
governing the system of appointing a Jury
of awards and making of awards shall be
promulgated by equal membership from tho
Lewis and Clark Exposition Company and
the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition
Commission.
ARTICLE XIX.
Section 1. The admission to the Expos!
tlon will be fifty (50) cents for adults and
twenty-five (25) cents for children under 12
years of age
bectlon 2. While a 'liberal construction
will be placed upon the rights of exhibitors
and their agents to free admission to tho
grounds for the purpose of caring for their
respective exhibits, it is intended to restrict
these courtesies within reasonable limits,
Section 3. All admission tickets and passes
shall be Issued by the approval of the fol
lowing committee: President ot the Lewis
and Clark Exposition Company, president
of the Lewis and Clark Centennial Expo
sition Commission and the Director-General.
ARTICLE XX.
Section 1. No bill for labor, material or
supplies will be paid by the Exposition Com
pany unless accompanied by an ' order duly
signed ana approved by the Dlrector-Geri
eral.
Section 2. No contract of any nature what
soever will be binding upon the Exposition
Company unless approved by the Director
General.
How Should "We Spell It?
FORT "WALLA WALLA, Wash.. OcL
8. (To the Editor.) On page 317 of "The
History of the Lewis and Clark Expedl
tlon," edited by Dr. Elliott Cones, we
And the name of the bird woman spelled
"Sahcajahweah." Dr. Cone's note says:
"Her name is usually spelled SacaJawea.
About five miles above the mouth of (the
Mussel) Shell River a handsome stream
of about o0 yards in width discharged
itself into the Shell River on the
upper side. This etream we call Sah
ca-gee-we-ah, or Bird-Woman's River, af
ter our interpreter, the Snake woman
Lewis D., 131, with 'Sahcagahwia" In
ternnea in rea inK oy Clark Instead of
the other form of the name, which he
deletes. This river Is on recent mans as
urooKea ureeK."
Is it not probable that the "Snake
woman" carried her name with her from
her own trido when she was cantured
and that we should go to the Shoshone
language rather than the Gros Ventre.
Why not refer the question to the
Smithsonian Institution, or the Ethno
logical Bureau, "Washington, D. C, for
Investigation? ED S. GODFREY,
Police Stop a PrljteflKht.
NEW YORK, Oct. 11. Police Captain
McDermott, with a large number of de
tectives and reserves, raided Clarendon
Hall today and arrested 65 men who are
charged with an attempt to pull off a
prizefight. The police confiscated the box
ing gloves and ring paraphernalia. All the
prisoners gave fictitious names, but It Is
said that among those arrested were sev
eral pugilists with reputations. They
were taken to the Fifth-street station. It
was necessary to break down the door be
fore the police could effect art entrance.
Summer weakness can be -avoided If
the blood Is purified by Hood's Sarsa-parilla.
CHASING FINNY TRIBE
NEW YORK FISHING CLUB TACKLES
AX UNSAVORY CANAL.
IV Alts -tor a "School' 1b an Inlcy
Stream and Catches an Old
Hoop Skirt.
August J. Gloistein and several members
of the Gloistein Fishing Club went fishing
yesterday in Gowanus Canal, In Brooklyn.
Inasmuch as It was the first fishing party
seen along that sweet-smelling ' stream,
whose inky ripples "bathe the sides of coal
wharves, garbage dumps and gas houses,
says the New York Sun, old South Brook
lynltes at first rubbed their eyes In as
tonishment and then turned out by tho
hundreds to enjoy the rare sight.
Charlie Crawley, the sage o the Homard
Club, at Sixth avenue and Ninth street,
Brooklyn, arranged the trip, but kept
very much in the- background when the
fishing began.
Crawley met Gloistein for the first time
several days ago m Ololstdn's hotel in
Forty-seconU street.
"I understand that you are something of
a fisherman," said Crawley.
"Sure," said Gloistein. "I've got der
greatest glub In New York. Efferybody
knows dem."
"That's so," said Crawley, "they are
certainly great."
"By the way," continued Crawley, "have
you fellows caught any mackerel lately?"
"Ach, no." said Gloistein. "Ve only
caughdt eels der lasdt time ouid."
"I'll put you on to something," said
Crawley. "I know a stream near Brook
lyn where there have been several schools
of mackerel lately, anc the fishing has
been great. Nobody Is on to It, except
a few of us. The stream Is so narrow
that the school fills up the entire space
when it comes in. I caught 92 In 33 min
utes the other night."
ch, dell me abouid Id," said Gloistein
excitedly, "dell me quick. Ninedy-two
in tlrtv-flfe minudes! Ach, dell me undt
I vlll gi you half vat vass cotched py
me."
Bring along some of your friends Sun
day morning," said Crawley. 'Meet me
at Hamilton Ferry with some kind of a
boat and I will pilot you to the spot. As
you have to wait for the schools some
time you had better bring reiresnmenis.
Glolsteln's crowd was at the ferry in
time vesterday morning with the club's
naphtha launch, which had been brought
over from Staten Island. It was well
stocked with beer and eatables. Crawley
and several of his friends were waiting
for them.
"Pop" Duval, one of Crawley s friends,
added to the excitement by telling how
on Saturday the mackerel were so thick In
the stream that he scooped them up in a
basket and had hard work pulling a row
boat through the school.
When I put me oars In the water.
said Pop, "they fairly bit them. The ends
of the blades was all chipped."
Under Crawley's direction the launch
was guided Into the canal up as far as
Ninth street.
It Is useless to fish for at least an
hour," said Crawley, when the launch
was fastened to the spile of a lumber
wharf. "The tide Is Just ebbing." For
an hour there- was high tide In the cabin
and then Crawley said:
"Well, Gloistein, my friends and I
have got to go away. Have patience.
Sometimes you have to wait for several
hours before the school comes in. There
are some suckers in this stream, but they
ain't good to eat. Don't save any of
them. Good-by and good luck.
The fishermen then grabbed their poles
and threw the lines Into the canal.
"Begorra, 01 don't lolk the shmell av
this place," remarked Pat Connolly, ex-
Mayor of Poverty Hollow.
"Neffer you mindt" said Gloistein.
Dot vass vat brings der mackerels here.
Id vass der smell vat maigs Limburger
cheese so goodt."
The fishermen held on to their poles
faithfully for an hour without getting a
bite.
"Id vass all rlghdt!" said Gflolsteln
when the others began to grumble. "Valt
for der school."'
"Berhabs dis lss nod a Sunday school,"
remarked Charley Wagner.
A crowd gathered on the Ninth-street
bridge and guyed the fishermen.
"Valt. ve haf der laugh ven school
obens," shouted Gloistein to them.
About an hour later Gloistein thought he
had a bite. He tried to pull In the line
and there was a-stout resistance.
"Der school! Ded school!" he shouted,
'I haf der bide! I haf der bide! Loog
ouid efferybody, loog ouid undt pull In
quick. Der school at lasdt!"
Gloistein tugged at the, line and then
something came flashing through the air
on the end of the line that showered tho
crowd with black mud and filled the air
with an overpowering smell.
The thing on the hook wriggled as it
descended, and Gloistein threw himself
on. it bodily. There was great excitement
on the deck as Gloistein struggled with
his catch, and the crowd on the bridge
howled.
"Uegorra, we have been flshln In a
sewer," yeiled xtonnolly. "Let's get ther
boat out nv here or we will be shmothered
wld sewer gas. Wow! Wow! Will zey
shmell av It!"
When Gloistein was disentangled from
his line it was found that he had hooked
In an old hoop skirt.
Several cops came along a few minutes
later.
"What are you doing down there?"
shouted one of them.
"Fishin' for mackerels," shouted back
Gloistein. "Ve are vaiting for der school
der oben."
"You had better skip out of there."
said the cop, "you are causing a crowd
to collect and raising a disturbance."
"I vant some mackerel before I go," re
plied Gloistein. "Ven der school gomes
I vill gif you some to ead by your breag
fasdt." ,
"You lobster," shouted back the cop,
"a fish has as much show in that stream
as a snowball in hell."
While Gloistein was arguing with the
policeman the rest of the party, with the
exception of the engineer in charge of the
JUST ONE DAY.
How the Coffee Crank Compromises
His Health.
Some people say: "Coffee don't hurt
me," and then add: "Anyway, I only drink
one cup a day."
If coffee really don't hurt why not drink
more? There Is but one answer, and that
Is coffee does hurt them and they know It.
When they drink it once a day they com
promise with their enemy. There are peo
ple whom one cup of coffee a day will
put in bed. if the habit be continued.
"Although warned by physicians to let
coffee alone I have always been -so fond of
it- V. n . T Annflntioil nr-n I. r
1 " nw.Z -7. , r.
self and drank just one cup every morn-
ing until about six weeks ago.
"All the time I was drinking cofTee I
had heart trouble that grew steadily
worse and finally I hnd such alarming
sensations in my head (sometimes causing
me to fail down) that I at last took my
doctor's advice and quit coffee and began
to use Postum Coffee in its place.
"The results have been all that the doc
tor hoped, for I have not only lost my
craving for coffee and enjoy my jrood
Postum Just as well, but my heart trouble
has ceased, and I have no more dizzy
spells in my head. I feel better In everv
way and consider myself a very fortunate
woman to have found the truth about
Postum." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich
Look in each packago for a copy of the
famous little book. "The Road to Well
ville."
launch, had climbed to the wharf and
made themselves scarce..
"Get out or I will pull you In," shouted
the cop.
"Herman, taig. der launch back home
again mlt der poles," said Gloistein to the
engineer. "I go me ouid of here, too.
Only for der bolice I vould be prlnglng
home some fish. I vould haf been satls
factioned to haf caught some of dose
suggers dat dat Crawley's man caught. I
guess I am der sugger vonce more." '
Hopmen Want Thlrtr Cents.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 11. (Spec!al.)-No
sales of this year's crop of hops have yet
been reported around Albany. A promi
nent hopman said today that plenty of
offers had been received, but they have
been uniformly refused. The highest
price offered in Albany is 27 cents. Grow
ers here think that hops will be worth 30
cents before the end of the Winter, and
are holding for that price.
Memorial to Prince Bismarck.
POSEN, Prussian Poland, Oct.. U. A
memorial to Bismarck was unveiled here
today In the presence of Prince and
Princess Herbert Bismarck. A banquet
followed, at which Baron von Hemmer
stein spoke.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Oct. 11. 8 P. M. Maximum
temperature, 03; minimum temperature, 54;
river reading. 11 A. M., 6 feet: change in 24
hours, .1 of a foot; total precipitation, 5P.
M. to 5 P. 1L, trace; total precipitation since
September 1, 1003, 3.01 Inches; normal pre
cipitation since September 1, 1003, 2.03 Inches;
excess. .08 of an Inch; total sunshine October
10, 1903. 0:30; -possible sunshine, 11:12; barome
ter, reduced to sea level, at 5 P. M.. 30.34.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Si
STATIONS,
up
r
S B
3
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise
ss'o.oo;
52.0.12;
INE
iSE
i.MV
PC cloudy
Cloudy
58 0.00
Clear
Clear
Eureka.
5810.00
52 T
10,N
Helena :
Kamloops, B. C...
North Head ......
Pocatello
Portland
R5d Bluff
20N
Cloudy
coio.oo;
IPt. cloudy
G4H3.12.20i SE
Cloudy
50.0.00 SW
Clear
T SB
Cloudy
0.00 18! N
Clear
Roseburg
0.00 ,N
IClear
Clear
Clear
Clear
ICloudy
Cloudy
(Rain
Pt. cloudy
Sacramento ,
SOiO.OO! O N
Salt Lake City...
San Francisco ...
5S.O.O0 0NW
72,0.00 141W
56 0.00 ,S
ooo.ooyis s
50 0.40 22 S
C4f T I 6 S
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island ...
Walla, Walla
Light.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The rains in the North Pacific States have
ceased, except along the Immediate Washing
ton coast, where they still continue. It is
warmer In California, Nevada and Southern
Oregon. The indications are for fair weather
Monday, except it will continue cloudy and
threatening in extreme Western Washington.
Light frost will occur in the early morning
generally In Eastern Oregon, Eastern Wash
ington and Idaho.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours
ending midnight Monday, October 12, 1003:
Portlahdand vicinity Partly cloudy; warmer;
easterly winds.
Oregon Partly cloudy with rain near the
north coast; warmer north and east portions.
except near the coast: easterly winds; light
frost east portion In early morning.
Washington Partly cloudy with rain near
the coast; south to east winds; light frost east
portion In early morning.
Idaho Fair; light frost in early morning;
warmer south portion during the afternoon.
EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster.
EDUCATIONAL.
IN OFFICES ARE OPEN
to two classes of persons: book
keepers, and stenographers. We have
not been able, for months past, to meet
the demand on us for such help. Quality
counts that 13 why our graduates are so
competent, and why so many of them
are in positions. Verily, it pays to attend
our school. Open all the year; students
admitted at any time; catalogue free.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
PARK AND WASHINGTON
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL.B. PRINCIPAL
AS TAUGHT IN OUR
DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL
Qualifies any young man .or young worn-
an to satisfactorily fill responsible posi
tions in any of the banks or wholesale
houses, as bookkeepers, cashiers, bill
clerks, etc.
Our graduates are employed in the larg
est and best business houses in Portland
and throughout the Northwest.
OUR EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
Will gladly assist any competent book
keeper or stenographer to secure a good
position
Open all the year. Catalogue free.
Holmes Business College
Established 1S87.
Yamhill and. Eleventh Streets.
Learn
The Pernin Shorthand, the only orig
inal light-line system. All others :
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
BEHNKE-WALKER BUSINESS COLLEGE
242 Washington Street
COAST
Shorthand and Business
iinststu 1 1.
A complete and thorough course In Short-
band, Typewriting ana uenerai .Business
Day and Nlfclit Classes.
231 Stark Street.
NEW TODAY.
New Warehouse Sites
With R. H. switching facilities, on solid ground
no piling necessary; low insurance rate and
verv central location: near Hawthorne and
Grand aves. ; is now offered for lease for king
term of years; in lots or blocks, at very
moderate rentals. For particulars, see C. xt.
KORELL, 2oi waamngton street.
AMUSEMENTS.
Ell
D
THEATER
TWELFTH AXD HORRISOM
'Phone Main. 78.
George L. Baker, Resident Manager.
WEEK COMMENCING OCTOBER 12.
VAUDEVILLE SURPRISES.
THE GROTESQUE MORRISEYS,
LEW WELLS.
BELLE WILLIAMS.
MARSH AND SARTBLLA,
GEORGE AUSTIN.
HENRY CUVE.
GEORGE AND LAURA LEWIS.
CROSS AND HOLDEN.
And the
BIOSCOPE. f
Evening, 30e. 20c, 10c; matinees. 20c. 10c.
Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
Cordray's Theater ad. on First Page.
MAR QU All 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 ot 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. 30c; gallery, 25c and
35c; boxes and loses. 57.50.
Popular price matinee Saturday at 2:15
o'clock Adults. 50c; children, 25c to any
part of the theater.
THE BAKER THEATER Geo. L. Baker
sole lessee and manager. Portland's first-class
popular-price theater. Tonight, all week, mati
nees Saturday and Sunday, fifth week ot the
great Nelll-Morosco company, producing, by
special request from many patrons. Henry O.
De Mllle's famous labor play, "The LOST
PARADISE." Evening prices, 50c, 35c. 23c,
15c; matinees. 25c. 15c. 10. Next week, be
ginning Sunday matinee, October 18, the
heaviest production in the Neill-Morosco com
pany's repertoire, in preparation for several
weeks. "NOTRE DAME."
ARCADE THEATER
SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON
S. MORTON COHN. Prop.
EDWARD SHIELDS, Manager
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE
Dally, 2:30 to 4:30; Evenings 7:30 to 10:30.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS TO ANY SEAT.
V
AUCTION" SALES TODAY,
The sale begins 10 A. M. at Ford's auction
house, 182 1st st. H. Ford, auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
HARMONY LODGE. NO. 12, A. F.
& A. M. Stated communication this
(Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Work in the E. A. degree. All E. A.s
are cordially Invited. By order of the
W. M DE LIN, Secretary.
W. M.
MARTHA "WASHINGTON CHAP
TER. NO. 14. O. E. 3. A regular
communication this (Monday) even
Ing at 8 o'clock. "Work. By order
TV. M.
SARAH B. GUEKIN", Secretary
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Undertak
ers and Embalmera, have moved to
their aevr bnildl&ff. Third and
Salmon. Lady assistant. 'Phone No,
507.
J. P. FINLEY & SON. PHneral Di
rectors, Cor. 3d aad Madison. Ofllce
of County Coroner. Experienced
Lady Assistant. 'Phone No. O.
DUNNING & CAMPION, Undertakers,
moved to new bids., Seventh & Pine.
Lady assistant. 'Phone Main 430.
CLARKE nit OS.. b-lSU ITLOWKKJ.
Floral Uesljcus. 239 Merrlsea.
SCHANEN & NEU, MONUMENTS.
cemetery vrorir, etc., i;ut I'irst.
F. S. DUNNIXa. Undertaker. 414 fci.
Alder. Lady assistant. Tel. tait Hli.
NEW TODAY.
WASTED AGENTS FOR PREPARED ROOF-
lngs. paints, varnisnes; eicgani siae line tor 1
salesmen; commission or salary; wijite folsj
samples, juiuco, t,uut..u. iuuuweu k..0
Co., Richmond, Va.
FOR SALE LAKU E YOUNG TEAM, HAR-
ness. and new wagon: oo tons Daiea nay: 15
acres ot potatoes at a bargain. Call at room
217. Ablngton bldg., 106& 34 st.
"WANTED ?G00. TWO YEARS, PRIVILEGE
third; 7 per cent on improvea city property
(two nouses ana Dig ioisj; principals oniy.
Address R 24. Oregonlan.
FOR SALE 5 OR 10 ACRES, 100 YARDS
east of city limits, uawtnome ave. and 43th
St.; good location and cheap. P. O. Mt. Ta
bor. TV. 3. Failing.
SHEEHY BROS.. MOVED TO 2S2& YAMHILL
at., near 4th. Phone Main 30z.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property. Building
loans, installment loans. vjo. aiAWJUSTJiK,
311 Worcester olock.
Mortgage loans 5and Upwards
Real Estate City and Earm
Insurance in All Lines
A. H. BIRRELL,
Formerly ot MacMaster & BIrrell
202-3 McKay Building. Third and Stark.
Phono Main 232.
HOUSE, FOR RENT!
FIIRNITIIRF FOR SAI FM
A very desirably located residence contain
lnc 9 rooms and bath, furnace heat. Furni
ture will be sold in quantities to suit pur
chasers. Consisting of several desirable Orl.
ental rugs Imported silk .portieres. French
velour portieres, elegant mahogany parlor
pieces, bteinway piano, pictures, dishes, oak
aming-room set, oea-room lumuure: in fact,
the complete furnishings of a modern ri
dence. Purchasers buying the greatest amount
will Be given preference in rental of house.
Inquire irem 10 A. M. to 2 P. JL and from
t c. m. to u if. m. at residence.
H.C. Breeden,470 Main St
ON TUESDAY NEXT,
Elegant Axminster Rugs and
Costly Furniture, Finest Up-rightFoiding-bed
In the city
will be sold at this sale at
BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE
We are again favored with instructions to
submit to public competition the very choice
furnishings of. residence, comprising very
nno quality uxi itugs in Axminster. Bros
sels and Wool Smyrnas of the latest de
signs and colorings, Axminster and body
xrusac kaiiicu, jircii r-arior auiie,
HANDSOME LIBRARY TABLE. Center-
Tables. Mission-Style Rockers In weathered
oak. COSTLY GOLD CABINET, rich piece
for the drawing-room; Davenport In figured
velour; Couches, elegant armchairs. 8-ft.
Quartered Dlnlng-Table. Leather-Seat
Diners, Grand Rapids Buffet. COMBINA
TION CHINA CLOSET WITH DESK (costly
and handsome); Combination Bookcase: AT
TRACTIVE UPRIGHT FOLDING-BEDS with
patent check to prevent closing up; Cabinet
Foldlng-Beds. SUBSTANTIAL IRON BEDS
IN HALF BRASS, very fine OAK BED
SETS, all complete with springs, curled hair
and other mattresses: Chcffonlers. Bcddlne.
Household Treasures, Cook Stoves, Heating
Stoves and other useful lots on view to
morrow (Monday).
SALS TUESDAY" next, at 10 o'clock sharp.
GEORGE BAKER & CO., Auctioneers.
On THURSDAY Next, 10 A. M.
And on FRIDAY Next, 2 P. M.
AT BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE, Furniture,
Carpets, Stoves, etc
GEO. BAKER Sf CO.. Auctioneers.
Preliminary Notice of Auction
Sale on Monday Oct. 19.
We are favored with Instructions from
Alfred J. Hamilton, Esq.. to sell by auction
the Household Furniture, Moquctte and
Brussels Carpets of his 10-room residence,
415 Multnomah st., cor. East Cth. Full par
ticulars neit week.
GEORGE BAKER & CO., Auctioneers.
CLASSIFIED AD. BATES
"Rooms." "Rooms and Board." "House
keeping Rooms," "Situation Wanted," 15
words or less, 15 cents; 10 to 20 words. 20
cents; 21 to 25 words. 23 cents, etc No dis
count for additional insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except
"New Today." 30 cents for 13 words or less
10 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 50
cents, etc first insertion. Each addltlohal
Insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one montK.
"NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate).
cents rer line, first Insertion; 10 cents
per line for each additional insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Orcgonlan. and left at this
office, should always be inclosed in sealed
envelopes. No stamp is required on such
letters.
The Oregonlan will not be responsible, for
errors in advertisements taken through the
telephone.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
A NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE. $1450.
A new u-room house, $1000, splendid lo
cality, on car line. These houses cannot
be built at this time for the price I ask;
both are modern homes; you get cheap
house and. the lot thrown In. which In
time will be worth what I ask for the
whole thing. Cederbergh, C02 Commercial
block.
WANTED BUYER'S FOR 40 GOOD IM-
proved farms in tne rain belt, within S miles
of the East Oregon State Normal School;
la the center of the largest wheat-growing
county la the State of Oregon. Address
Weston Real Estate Assn.. Weston. Or.
FOR SALE 52 ACRES OF LAND ON VAN-
couver Highlands, suitable for platting: good
tor gardening or for a suburban residence.
Inquire of John and J. J. O'Keane, Vancou
ver, "Waah., or J. A. Monday, Portland Sani
tarium, Mount Tabor.
i
DONATION LAND CLAIM. 040 ACRES,
for sale. Well watered and timbered, 400
acres in cultivation; good orchard and
buildings. See Jack Reed, day clerk, at
Perkins Hotel. .
DESIRABLE WEST SIDE HOME, FURNACE,
gas, porcelain oatn, location unsurpassed;
also choice corner lot; special bargain for
short time; "S" car to S07 Corbett st. Owner.
LET US SHOW YOU THOSE LARGE LOTS,
$S0: nothing down; o montn: graded streets;
water mains laid; 20-foot alley; come today
and stop rent. Pacific Land Co., 107 & 1st.
1-
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.
SMALL PAYMENT DOWN, BALANCE
yearly buys tha best and cheapest o-acr-u
homes near the city. Call between 1 and 2
P. M.. O. S. Mathlews. Mllwaukle. Or.
1
$750 FOR HOUSE. 2 LOTS, 18 FRUIT TREES
and all kinds -of small iruit. at ivannoe; $250
cash; see this It you want a cheap home.
Owner, 43H First st., room 21.
A SHORT-TIME OPPORTUNITY 50x100 AND
good two-ctory 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,
care Oregonlan.
HAVE TWO NEW MODERN S-ROOM
houses in fine location; 3 0-room modern
houses: Installment plan. King. Phone
East 075.
TO EXCHANGE, FOR VACANT INSIDE
nroDerty Cottage. Test Side: rented for 515:
14 blocks from Courthouse. Hall, 211 Wash
ington.
SOME GREAT BARGAINS ALONG THE
line of tha O. W. P. electric railway. O. R.
Addlton. Lents, Or. Mount Scott car, 5c.
FOR SALE NEW 8-ROOJl HOUSE AND LOT.
corner Dupont and Benton, between ferry
and steel bridge. inquire on premises.
NEW 0-ROOM HOUSE, QUARTER BLOCK.
well improved, near car: must sell. 518
Chamber of Commerce. Phone Union 710.
SNAPS IN SMALL, TRACTS, CHOICE
stock and dairy farms, also timber lands.
J. H. Chalker, Gresham, Or.
RARE BARGAIN 255 ACRES. S MILES
from Brownsville; $2000. Coshow & Blanch
ard. Brownsville, Or.
TWO CHOICE QUARTER BLOCKS FOR
sale. Portland Heights. Apply 300 Chamber
of Commerce.
FOR SALE . BY OWNER. TWO LOTS ON
14th. near Division. 531 Flanders st. Phone
Black 31131.
FIVE NEU HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
cheap and on easy payments. Call room 41S
Dekum.
FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE FOR
SALE. ALL
265 Fargo st.
modern Improvements: $1600.
TWO HOUSES. CHOICE CORNER LOT; A
bargain; no agents, uau 404 a. Davis.
FOR SALE CHEAP LOT AT RICHMOND.
3S0 Water St.. West Side.
FOR SALE FARMS.
STATE FARM FOR SALE OR RENT 123
acres, near Beaverton, 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.
THREE HOP RANCHES IN CHEHALIS
and Cowllts Valleys, at a bargain. One 10
acre prune orchard. Also Lewis Co. stock
farms of any description and price. Write
for particulars. Lynn H. Miller, Chehalis,
Wash.
STOCK RANCH
The finest In Eastern Oregon. Water year
round; plenty of hay raised on ranch to feed
8000 sheep through Winter. Good Summer
pasture. 1300 acres, for $11,000. Call room
418. Dekum.
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL
parts of Oregon and Washington; payments
made to suit purchasers. For particulars
apply to WM. MACMASTER, 311 Worcester
black.
HOPS PAY SOMETIMES; PRUNES PLANT
ed right pay all the time. I have ideal prune
land cheap. See or address T. Wlthycombe.
Farmlngton, Or.
TEN-ACRE FRUIT FARM. 22D AND FRE
mont sts. For terms see owner, A. F. Sloper,
15th and Fremont sts.
NICELY" IMPROVED 55 ACRES, 8 MILES
east; sell or trade. Wm. Wolfsteln. 227 Front.
24 ACRES, 1 MILE S. TV. OF BEAVER
ton, for sale or trade. Phone East 673.
330 ACRES. HAY AND VEGETABLE FARM
for sale. M. P. Whaien. Woodland, Wash.
FARMS AND HOMES: SEE US FIRST.
Meridian Trust Co.. 604 Dekum bldg.
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
SMALL AND LARGE TRACTS IN SKAGIT.
Snohomish. King. Clallam. Chehalis. Lewis.
Cowlitz and Thurston Counties. Wash. In
Coos, Klamath, Union and Yamhill Coun
ties, Or.
Several tracts for sale on a logging basis.
Small cash payment, balance monuiiy
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.
PIVH CHOICE YELLOW PINf TIMBER
claims, cruise 3.000.000 each; 4 good tim
ber claim relinquishments, extia value: 3
fine farm homesteads; all very chMcs lo
cations: reasonable ana guaranteed, wm.
Hawks, room 300 Commercial bldg.
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 ana nr: aiso cnoice. scnooi
land. B. j. saniora & vo iu isz 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.
TO EXCHANGE.
BONECUTTER AND INCUBATORS FOR
horse not less than 1100 pounds; whole rig
wanted. If good. A. Highland, Mt. Scott and
Section Line roads, Palestine.
WANTED REAL ESTATE.
WANTED SMALL IMPROVED RANCH,
easy distance of Portland. Box 32, Green
ville. Or.
FOR SALE.
Horses, Vehicle and Harness.
FOR SALE CHEAP, SMALL PONY,
quire N. W. T. Co., 301 Davis st.
IN-
FOR SALE.
Horses, Veklcles and Harness.
FINE TEAM OF HORSES FOR SALE;
young and sound; weight 250; price," ;
good reasons for selling. Inquire Walderon
& Co.. 522 Chamber ot Commerce.
REGISTERED ALTAMONT FILLY. 6 YEARS
old, fine traveler, and new rubber-tire buggy
and harness, very cheap, or will trade for
real estate. D 28, Oregonlan.
FOR SALE A 5-YEAR-OLD BAY HORSE.
worKS single and double; weight. 11CO; a trot
ter; very stylish. 182 Hooker, cor. Front.
$60 BUYS CHOICE OF TWO NEW TOP BUG-
gies; long-aistance axle; cash or time. Call
26 North 15th st., cor. Burnslde.
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 3itH); must be sold at once. Call at
2S Larrabee st.
FOR SALE TEAM, WAGON AND HAR-
ness, 4 years oia, isoo lbs., $iso. 21 Union
avenue, North.
FOR SALE A PAIR MULES. PHONE
Union 173. Mrs., iiowe; also one light
horse.
GENTLE HORSE, HARNESS AND NEW TOP
buggy; party leaving cny. can sa.
SHETLAND PONY. HEARSE, ALSO LARGE
stock of 2d venicies. sii wasningion.
Pianos.
A STANDARD-MAKE UPRIGHT PIANO,
slightly ueed, at a big bargain; a snap for
a cash customer. 500 East Couch St.
PIANO. $165, COST $300 MONTH AGO.
voce; $35 organ, $15; Kimball. $30. upstairs.
104& 1st.
Miscellaneous.
DOES YOUR ROOF 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 Roofing Co.. 10 Worcester bldg.
FOR SALE A FRESH. CLEAN STOCK OF
general merchandise In the heart of the
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 $5 per M.; the
lumber has been used, but still good. Kirk
Hoover, 240 Park st. Phone Black 3411.
FOR SALE TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYER. ST.
Bernard dog. iliale; disposition good; age 6
years; weighs 100 pounds. Apply S. J. Car
ney. 108 6th St.. N.. City.
TWO FINE POINTER DOGS FOR SALE
with certified pedlgroe; well broke and
staunch on point. Portland Oun Store, 233
Yamhill st.
STANDARD TYPEWRITERS FROM $25: ALL
makes rented and repaired. Rubber stamps,
notary seals, etc Cunningham's, 231 Stark.
Tel. 1407.
FOR SALE CAMP WAGON. A COMPLETE
home on wheels; as good as new; cost $175;
will sell for half, 675 Tenlno ave.. Sellwood.
FOR SALE CHEAP. IF SOLD IMMEDIATE
ly. cash register. Falrbank scale, suitable for
grocery: nearly new: 81 N. 9th, cor. Everett.
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; mostly new; also oaa
mantel bed; new. A 84. Oregonlan.
EIGHT-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. WITH
good clash ct boarders; good locality. Ad
dress X O. jara Oregonlan.
SEWING MACHINES -r- 40 . FINE MA
chines, all makes, from $5 up; easy
terms. 540 Williams av.
TEN HEAD OF DRAFT AND DRIVING
horses, by W. E. Jacobs, 134 E. 34th st.
Phone 1032 Union.
A BARGAIN IN CASH REGISTER, NEARLY
new; Toledo; total adder; half price. SI
North 8th.
FOR SALE TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS OF MIN
ing districts in Oregon. 311 Dekura bldg.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES: PRIZEWINNERS.
M. W. Parsons, 411 Spencer at., Montavllla.
SECOND-HAND DENSMORE TYPEWRITER
cheap. 2CS Stark st.
SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITES, $25 CASH.
327 Washington st. " '
HELP TVA5TED MALE.
WANTED TWO COLLECTORS AND CAN-
vassers, who can furnish a bond of $500, to
collect on and sell Singer sewing machines
In Portland; also one to work in Washington
County exclusively, with headquarters at
HUlsboro or Forest Grove. Call on W. D.
Church, manager, 354 Morrison st.
CONTRACTORS. LOGGERS AND MILLMEN.
We have moved our headquarters to more
central quarters. Loggers, mlllhands labor
ers, farmhands, etc., always In demand;
plenty ot work; call and see us. Canadian
Employment Co., 240 Burnslde st. Branches
In several parts of the city.
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY ABLE-BOD-ied
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 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 215 10th st., cor. Salmon.
!-
WANTED SOLICITORS AND ORGANIZERS
to represent old established fraternal organ
ization with magnificent record. Big salaries
paid good men. Write now. American
Fraternity, Washington. D. C.
MEN JOHN A. MOLER. OF DENVER. WILL
open one of the famous Moler Colleges In
Portland about Oct. 15: first 10 students taken
at half price. Write Molers Barber College.
Denver. Colo.
JAPANESE AND CHINESE HELP FUR
nlshed. domsstics, farmhands, laborers, shovel
workers. potato-dlRgers. Japanese Employ
ment Office. 69 North 6th st. Phone Clay CU2.
WANTED SENSIBLE WORKINGMAN WITH
$325; German or Scandinavian preferred, who
Is handy with tools; $18 per week to start;
experience unnecessary. Call Sunday. 324 1st.
1-
WANTED Solicitors In Oregon. California
and Wash., to sell accident Insurance; good
territory: profit-sharing contracts. U. S.
Health & Acc. Ins. Co.. 209 Marquam.
WANTED FIRST-CLASS BOOKKEEPER:
must be thorough and experienced: man ot
family preferred; references required. Ad
dress T 21. Oregonlan office.
NEVADA NEVADA
R. K. laborers, company work. Free fare.
C. R HANSEN & CO 26 N. 2D ST
WANTED. AT ONCE BOOKKEEPER AND
bill clerk; young man: permanent position:
commission house. Address XX, Oregonlan.
MEIER & FRANK CO. WANT BOYS TO
deliver packages; steady position; good,
wages; none under 16 years need apply.
WANTED TWO GOOD SOLICITORS TO so
licit In Salem; steady work and good pay.
Address E. R. D., box 299. Sllverton. O.-.
i i
WANTED BAND LEADER WHO PLAYS A
cornet to teach young band; permanent. Ad
dress O. B. Robinson. Fossil. Or.
MEN AND BOYS TO GET
BEST IOC
shaving and 15c halrcuttlng: open until
8:30 evenings. 314 North 2d.
TWO MEN WITH REFERENCES. EXCEP
tlonal opportunity for advancement. 3J0
Marquam bldg.
SASH AND DOOR HANDS. STICKERMAN.
framemakers. Apply Day Lumber Co.. Ui2
Macadam st.
YOUNG MAN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE;
aome money required: union shop. Call 501
Washington.
WANTED BOYS FOR DELIVERY:
steady work. Apply Portland Oyster Co.
TINNER WANTED AT ONCE. APPLY J. J.
Healy, Vancouver, Wash., P. O. box 144.
BOY TO WORK IN GROCERY STORE. CALL
at 415 Cth. cor. Hall., bet. 0 and 11.
IF YOU WANT WORK OR MEN
SEE HANSEN ABOUT IT. 26 N.
A BOY. ABOUT 10. FOR DELIVERY,
tie Art Shop. 175 4 th st.
LIT-
WANTED WAGON
211 Washington st.
PAINTER. INQUIRE
COATMAKER. BIRCHALL, LADIES' TAIL
or, 163& 4th st.
DISHWASHER
242 1st st.
WANTED. METROPOLIS,
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
WANTED GOOD NURSE. GIRL: MUST
have reference and experience and willing
to assist In light duties. 695 Davis between
21st and 22d. Apply S to 0 evenings.