1
ffiB MOKiNltfe OKKliONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1903
A PEEP BEHIND
Five Leading Ladies
"To tho manager of the "Prince of Pil
sea" I made my modest request.
"You --rant to Interview Ave leading la
dies?" gasped Mr. Shaw. "What an ambi
tion! We have only one."
I urffed upon the gentleman the claims
to leadership of MIbs Forrest, the horse
woman, Miss Peebles, -who has earned
undying fame as the woman who named
"Hiawatha;" illss Cotton and Miss St.
Albans, ladles of mollow voice and reddish
hair, but Mr. Shaw' would not hear of it.
"Miss Trixie Frlganza plays the lead,"
"ire raid, "but if you dare to come behind
the curtain I will Introduce you to them
all."
The orchestra was Just beginning to
play those unheard selections which vain
ly compete for attention with the rustling
and the .frou-frou of an Incoming audi
Ence. A young man rushed to the stage
manager with a typewritten document.
"The verse about Portland," he said
briefly. Immediately the stage manager
thrust the verse upon another man.
"Ask Miss Frlganza to memorize that
lor ton.ghfs song," said he, and then
explained.
"Miss Friganza sings a song In the sec
ond act about different cities. r In each
-city that we play In we always have some
Mel write us a special verse for that
wn, Tnat one nas ju&u uccu vm.t.-i
fire."
The messenger returned.
"Miss Fricranza says she won t be awe
to learn that verse," he said, and the
ige manager told me that it aicin i
matter.
Wo have extra verses that will fit any
town She will sing one 01 tnose.
With a steady swish the curtain rose,
the chattering audience hushed and in all
jthe wings bevies of chorus girls formed
hg S alluring phalanxes-, proaaea encn oincr
the backs; giggled and waited to swarm
1 ... -. .1.. I
i n the stage. An actor man strode fu
Rhsly around the vacant spaces.
Where the deuce Is the rosin," he
Bixoneu. iever i-uji mm mij luaui.
day Til slip in that dogasted dance and
35reak my neck."
From somewhere a stage hand appeared
"wh'h.a tray of powdered rosin. The actor
man' rubbed hiE feet In It and bounded
forth into such publicity as the Mar
quam Theater, filled to its capacity, af
fords. ""That's Frank Clifford," said Mr. Shaw
at my elbow. "Been all around the world
twice with the London Gaiety company.
tfell 4ad broke two of his rlbB a little
le fego and they're sore yet."
sfore the footlights Mr. Clifford sang
I danced with much abandon. He
ft him cavorted chorus girls, and the
; lines, of female beauty swayed and
, m.itoed from Ridfi to side of the stace.
while the audience clamored incessantly
ibr more. Presently Mr. Clifford return
ed filled with pain and wrath.
"Some of those dub girls haven t got
the brains of a tumble-bug." he com
plained, as he felt the place where his
ribs were broken. "They kept prodding
me in the back with their parasols.
Pretty nearly killed me dead."
Svithln two minutes I had told Mr.
CTION IS PREMATURE.
Bwo Elements of Presbyterian Still
- Negotiate.
The action of the Cumberland Presby
terifn Ourch, of Macon, Mo., In uniting
with the First . Presbyterian Church, of
that place is pronounced premature by
fcv, E. Nelson Allen, pastor of the First
mbcrland Church of this city, as It
ihs In ad.vartce"6f the consummation
of ntgotiSws between ''the General As
sembles, o:Jttia churches. Ho said.
Lsfter readme" ihs llspatch announcing the
.union:
"The.
f her
lm'.tm of the two churches spoken
nt heretlte.in advance of the action or
the cowitirjted authorities of the mother
Presbycrrlan and Cumberland Presbyte
rian Churches. At the last General As
semblies of both branches committees
were appointed for conference on the
-eubject of organic union. Tne General
Assembly, which met In Los Angeles,
was the last to act. These committees
held a joint meeting In St. Louis, Oc
tober 2, I think. "While the full proceed
ings were not published, the way was
there paved for a union of the Cumber
land with the mother church by the ap
pointment of two sub-committees, whose
fluty is to prepare a plan for submission
to the next General Assemblies. Dr. W.
H. Llack. of tho Marshal College, of Mls
, eourl Valley, represents the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church's sub-committee, and
Drs. Roberts and Coyle represent the
mcther Presbyterian ) Church. These men
represent a Joint sub-committee which
will meet and, prepare a plan for organic
union or tne-vtws- branches or tne .rres-
Syt'eriari Clw-hes. This plan, whatever
it may be, will be submitted to the pres
byteries of both churches, after It has
been acted on by the General Assemblies ,
and on the vote of the presbyteries the
outcome will depend. "We can do noth
ing now to further the movement out
side uf dhcusslon before this plan comes
down to the presbyteries.
"I think it is a movement In the right
direction The Cumberland Fresbyteri
jms left the mother church February 4,
iS10t on differences of doctrine, which
have -.sappeared with the revision of
the W ( stminster creed. The two branches
e: id come together. Here we have two
Porth nd presbyteries with double sets of
officer-, and committees, whore one set
coull Jo the work. Weak churches could
be srtrcniTthened. In the Cumberland
Presbyterian Chruch the brains and pro
grcpslc element favor organic union.
Yorsibly tome of the oldest members are
upjiu J, UiTL wen Liiubu arc wining liiuv
the joung r men should prevail. "We have
now thp same faith and same govern
ment, and the relations arc of the most
Irlendly character. In the local church
organic union is strongly favored.
It sterns to me, however, that the
Union of the two churches mentioned In
tho dispatch is premature. It would be
like the First Cumberland and First Pres
byterian Churches o Portland coming to
gether before any definite plan of general
Union had been adopted and submitted
to the presbyteries, which must be done
before the movement can become gen
eral. Rev. H. T. Caldwell mentioned in
ihe dispatch is a schoolmate of mine."
A FELDENHEIMER HOME.
Iccnred. the Sole Agency fop the
Tiffany Art Glass.
A. Feldenheimer, senior member of tne
Irm. of A. & C. Feldenheimer, has re
turned from a six weeks' business trip to
p2Cew Tork. He says there Is more com
plaining In Portland about the flurry in
Vall street and more cautious remarks
made about the rich men's panic, as t Is
called, than one hears In the Empire
'RfotA Itself. -Reeardlnrr weather, he said
he got a taste, of the big storm In New
York City, and although the Webfoot
metropolis Is rainy, there never was any
thing like It in Oregon.
"In Chicago the business men I met
knew of the Lewis and Clark Fair, but in
jJew York a great many men had never
keard of it," was the comment Mr.
Feldenheimer had to make of our coming
CPOSitlon. iie was cnaniauie tnuugn to
. ll,nt V.1n InMr tt T. ..
lent. nOWCVCi. uuu J.tujiu
publicity would d6ubtless be bvercome
in QUe time. jxi. J? oucuiiciuici oun.es
that he securea ior nis urro tne soie
agency of the Tiffany art glass, which
will be on exhibition in his salesrooms In
a iew weeks.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
ir Baly I Cuttlnc Teeth.
ur and use that old aad well-tried resedj.
fvL" tti t. onnihlnr KvniTi. for ehtldm
qntf f JlflTTl, ClUU Kl&U VUUU .
THE SCENES
of Prince of Pilscn Interviewed
Clifford that his accent was. not nearly
so English as that of the average New
York thespian.
"I know it," he sighed. "I'm an Eng
lishman. American actors are far Eng
lisher." Into Miss Forrest's dressing room we
meandered, and I promptly leaned my
back against a lighted candle. The en
suing conflagration was extinguished by
a volunteer female fire brigade and Miss
Forrest expreased a hope that I like warm
receptions. Behind the door lurked Miss
Ruth Peebles, another of "The Prince
of Pilsen's" leading ladles.
"Tell us what you are celebrated for,"
said Mr. Shaw, and Miss Peebles, who is
less striking and more pretty than most
actresses, demurred vigorously.
"I have never been in jail' ahe said
with some pride, checking off on her
Angers, "nor at college, nor"
"But she named Hiawatha," Interrupt
ed Miss Forrest. It seems that the
musician who perpetrated the latest
maddeningly popular song knew Miss
Peebles, who was living at Hiawatha,
Kansas. In reply to his request that she
name his composition, to which no words
had yet been set, she suggested the name
of the town. And so It happened.
Later, suffering from an overdose of
humility and awe. I met the star, Trixie
Friganxa, the leading lady, she of the
good looks, the dancing-eyes, the beau
tifully done hair, the gorgeous gowns.
Dark and tempestuous Is Miss Frlganza,
a beauty, not without compare, perhaps,
but a beauty- Raven hair and sloe-black
eyoo, full-lipped and lithe, naught but
the harshness of the Frlganza voice
stands betwixt her and the upper heights.
The call-boy was calling her. A moment
only remained.
"If I should misquote you" I began.
"Make any mistakes you will." said
the Frlganza. "How can one call a slash
Ini. rWnHnl wnmnn TrIxSf? "but do no
lnc olctorlal woman Trixie? ''but do not
quote me as using slang. Please, oh
please, remember."
"If I should." said I. "I will promise
that the slang will be both modern and
choice."
"Well," she said doubtfully. "Recollect
that I must be dignified, that I have
an example to set to the young and
giddy girls of our company."
Swteh! Swish! and the dressing-room
was empty.
"Isn't it lovely?" entreated Idalene Cot
ton as she exhibited a tangled mass .of
hair attached to a small dog. "Isn't
it?"
"Providing that you haven't christened
him Pinky Pank Poo," I . answered.
"I'm not the greatest living English
actress." said Miss Cotton, and would
have told me the story of the dog's life
had not Miss St- Albans, the diminutive,
plump and demure bell-boy, saved me
from disaster.
Miss St. Albans sings," said Mr. Sh'aw,
for fear that 1 phould never suspect It.
"What do you sing?" I queried.
"Kep It Dark," said the petite sou
brette. "And why?" I asked In wonder that
such things should be kept secret- Later
I heard her sing It. A. C.
UP ON THE HIGH PEAKS.
Maeamns
Repent Their Climbs in
Imns;Inettlon.
At the annual meeting of tho Mazamas
last night the report of the committee on
nominations was adopted, thereby elect
ing the following officers for the coming
year:
President, Rodney L. Gllsan; 'first vice
president, Martin W. Gorman; second
vice-president, Ed T. Parsons, .of San
Francisco; third vice-president. Dr. E.
W. Young, of Seattle; fourth vice-president,
Mrs. John Cran; historian, Miss
Gertrude Metcalfe; recording secretary,
George W. Berrlon; corresponding secre
tary, E. C. Bronaugh; financial secretary,
A. S. Pattullo; treasurer, "W. A. Gordon;
publishing committee, William R. Mac
kenzie, Mark O'Neil, T. A. Routledge,
Gertrude Metcalfe and A. J. Cnpron;
member of executive council, William G.
Steel
Other business transacted was confined
to changing men's dues from $3 to $2 a
year, and life members fee from $50 to
?23.
Over 30 members attended the meet
ing, and a breezy mountain atmosphere
was maintained by the accounts of some
of last Summer's mountaineering expe
ditions told by participants. Mr. Glisan
toia oi nis trip to .Mount Jelierson, ex
plaining how the came trip could be made
by the Mazamas, and Miss McBrlde gave
a graphic account of how she climbed
Mount Whitney as a suest of the Sierra
Club of California. She climbed ten peaks
over 10.000 feet high. Including Mount
Whitney and Mount Williamson, both
over 14.000 feet high. Owing to the lati
tude of Southern California there was
very little snow, and mountain climbing
was made less dangerous though more
' difficult. She was on the lookout for
pointers, and found one she considered
very valuable. The Sierra Club does not
devotfc all Its energy to mountain climb
ing, but establishes a permanent camp
convenient to the peaks, which Is main
tained all Summer. A good many people
who do not care for the arduous labor of
mountaineering, but do' enjoy the out
ing, come to this camp and keep things
lively all Summer. Miss McBrlde thinks
It would be wise for the Mazamas to
establish a similar camp.
Mr. Aschoff. of the Forest Reserve
Service, also took everybody back to Sum
mer by explaining how he Is going to cut
certain trails In and around the Mount
Hood forest reserve for the benefit of
rangers and campers.
"When the meeting was adjourned the
members collected into groups, some giv
ing enthusiastic accounts of their prow
ess in mountain climbing, others planning
trips into the skies.
WOODS IS IDENTIFIED.
Jnpanefic Jeweler Sny Xeprro Stole
HIh ninmoTitl Pin.
Thomas "Woods, the negro found In Se
attle and wanted here for the robbery of
a valuable diamond from the person of
Hy Zui. a Japanese Jeweler, was Identi
fied yesterday by the Japanese as the man
who snatched his necktie and the pin
from him last June on Couch street be
tween First and Second streets.
Woods fought the plan o'f bringing him
to Portland. Detective Frank Snow went
to Seattle under the belief that his man
wae willing to waive requisition and stand
trial In Portland. But Woods had hired
an aattorney and was holding out for ex
tradition. The Seattle Chief of Police and
the detectives prevailed upon him. how
ever, to accompany the Portland sleuth
without remonstrance. Snow says that
the Seattle police aided him in every pos
sible way.
Crime ARnlnst III Benefactor.
For forging on a check for ?75 the sig
nature of a man In Stayton, Or.. Harry E.
Allen was arrested last evening" by De
tectives Snow and Kerrigan wlxile they
were on the look out for another man. Al
len was sent to the penitentiary from
Portland for Ave years on a forgery
charge. "When he was released he werlt
to work for the ex-warden. J. T. Jaynes,
who had befriended him In prison. Though
the matter is kept quiet here, the police
believe that Jaynes was the victim of
the last forgery by Allen, and that was
the crime for which he is wanted by the
Stayton authorities.
Beat Cntch In Yearn.
"VICTORIA. B. a, Oct. 19. A special dis
patch from Clayoquot, on Vancouvor
Island coast, reports that the sealng
Bchooner, Carrie C. "W., has arrived there
fromTBehrlng Sea with a catch of 833
skins, which is the best taken for some
years.
"A little effort accom
plishes -wonders."
PIANO LETTER NO. 7.
To Piano Buyers We want to sav a
word today to those who would buy a
piano If- tney had the cash to pay for
ont ana wno, not naving it, hesitate to
lane advantage oi the installment sys
tem. There are many neoDle who fit the case
In hand, and divers are their arguments
in support or tneir position. The penuri
ous man thinks he can save a large
amount by waiting until he scrapes
enough together to pay cash. The cau
tious man thinks tnat buying a piano.
on time ,ia getting into dCDt. Tne pessi
mist thinks if, through misfortune, he
should miss a payment or two, the firm
from whom he bought would rush right
up and tear the pjano from the bosom
oi his family. The proud man doesn't like
to admit that he hasn't cash enough on
hand to buy up a whole music store if he
wanted to, etc., etc.
Now, either these people are right In
the stand they have taken, or they are
wrong. We think they are wrong, in fact,
we know It, and base that knowledge
upon years of experience among people
or every conceivaDle social, mental and
financial condition. We consider this ex
perience worthy of your thoughtful con
sideration. We will presume that you fully recog
nize the soclai, moral and educational in
fluence a piano would bring into your
home and that you would really like to
own one. Is It at all probable that you
will t-ver save enough to pay cash for a
piano.' me cnances are, no. is It at all
probable that If you did you would put it
into a piano after all? We think not.
Now, Piano Buyers the fact is indisput
able that were it not for the benefits of
the payment system thousands of homes
in tills broad land would be without the
refining influence of music today. Occas
slonahy a man falls from one cause or
another to live up to any part of his
agreement with the firm from whom he
has purchased. In all probability the Arm
lilts used every possible means to get the
man to do the right thing; to at least give
some evidence or his Intention to carry out
his many promises. After learning that
his oft-repeated excuses were falsehoods
from beginning to end the Ann. repossesses
its piano.
Then it Is that the man begins to rave
about the dishonesty of the firm who
"robbed him of all he had paid." Singu
larly enough, his friends accept without
question his side of the case, and the firm
not only has to suffer financial loss by'lts
dealings with the man, but ha3 to shoul
der all the odium attached to the unfortu
nate transaction.
We want to say right here that during
his 15 years close association with the
piano business the writer of these letters
has never s?en a piano repossessed until
every possible meanB to collect had been
exhausted and until patience ceased to be
a virtue.
The honest cash price and the honest
time price of a piano differ but little.
Many people gain a wrong impression on
this point from the fact that some unre
liable dealer has greatly inflated his time
price In order to appear very generous In
liio rcauctlon for cash.
Now. Buyers, you want a piano; you
need it and must have it sooner or later.
Putting It off from time to time won't
help the matter one bit. The sooner you
get the piano the sooner it will be paid
fox. It will not be a debt In the ordinary
sense, for you owe nothing until your
payment is due. If you will let us help
you put a nice piano in your nome we win
co-operate with you In making It easy for
you to pay for It. This may be the only
way you will ever be able to secure a
piano, and own a piano you must. Tou
realize this as well as we do. The pay
ment system has helped many a man to
prosperity and many a home to happiness,
it will help you.
Allen & Gilbert-Ramaker Co.
Oldest, Largest, Strongest.
209-211 First Street
HEADACHE
NSURANCE
Sufferers from headache, eyeache or any
of the numerous effects of defective vision
or eyestrain, so often use the expression,
I would give anything to overcome this
trouble," and to all such we advise taking
out HEADACHE INSURANCE in the
form of perfectly fitted glasses. Our rooms
are especially arranged to the issuing of
such policies, and we devote our time
exclusively to the scientific examination
of the eye and the furnishing of glasses.
Examinations free. Oregon Optical Co.,
exclusive opticians, 173 Fourth St., near
Ytamlull, Y. C. A. building.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Oct. 19, 8 P. M. Maximum
temperature, K; minimum temperature, -JO;
river reading, 11 A. M., 5 feet; change In 1M
hours, .2 of a foot; total precipitation, S P.
M. to 5 P. M 0; total precipitation since
September 1, 1903. 3.01 Inches; normal precipi
tation since September 1, 1903, 3.97 Inches; de
ficiency, .90 of an Inch; total sunshine October
18, 1003. 4:18; possible sunshine, 10:48; barom
eter, reduced to eea level, at 5 P. M., 30.18.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Wlad.
STATIONS.
Baker City
B'-smarok
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Katuloops, B. C.
North Head ....
Pocatcllo
Portland
Red Bluff .....
R?eburs
Sactamento
Salt Lake City.
San Francisco .
Spokane ........
Seattle
Tatoosh Island .
Walla Walla .
72.0.001 INWICl
72.0.001 8 N (C1
ear
Clear
720.00j W Clear
52,0.001 N jCloudy
7210.00 1 ; SW 'Clear
c!n vi t ft? 'riiui.i
ssio.oo;
S0.0.O0
7c!o.oo
590.00
0; ....'Cloudv
20; NW Foggy
SAV Clear
; S Clear
. NE !Clenr
0010.00
TA'fl fWV VlVlPloor
Mi o.w o .wiciear
CS0.00
w
ICloar
7S0.00
20. W !Clew
70,0.00'
04 '0.00;
54.0.00!
W Clear
W Clear
C SW Fotsy
7010.00! ( SW iClear
Light.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Except for. whlsh prevails along both the
Oregon and Wathlngtcn coasts, and tome light
smoke In the Willamette Valley and Sound
country, the weather Is clear and pleasant In
the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast States.
No marked change In temperature has oc
curred during the last 21 hous. In the Interior
of California It Is about 15 CeRrees above nor
mal, and 111 the North Pacific States It is gen
erally Tvarmr than usual. The indications are
for fair weather In this district Tuesday.
WE.vTHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours
ending mianlght, Tuesday, October 19, 1903:
Portland and vicinity Partly cloudy; vari
able winds, mostly northerly.
Oregon and Washington Fair east, partly
cloudy west portion; variable winds, mostly
northerly.
Idaho Fair.
NEW TODAY.
Special Sales for This Week
At the Portland Packing Co.'s four cash
markets. 1st and Salmon. West Park and
Washington, 3G5 1st and 5SS Williams av.:
Wild Ducks, each 20c
Fancy Light, Lean Breakfast Bacon, by
the piece 10c
Kettle Rendered Lard, per lb 11c
Dressed Chickens, per lb 14c
Butter, per roll ...45c
Chinook Salmon, per lb 0c
12 lbs. Crabapples 23c
Fancy Apples, per box S3c
Morning Glory Coffee, per lb 10c
20 lbs. Boiling Beef $L00
20 lbs. Corned Beef fl.00
3 lbs. Mutton Chops , 25c
3 lbs. Tender. Juicy Beef Steak 25c
3 lbs. Sausago , 25c
AMUSEMENTS.
f THEATER
I" TWELFTH HHP MOHnlSOH
L.
'Phone Main 75.
George L. Baker, Resident M mater.
WEEK COMMENCING OCTOBER 10.
ALL. STARS-?-ARTHUR
CUNNINGHAM.
(Baritone: direct from the Orpneurn.)
3 MALVERN S 3.
AL HAZARD.
LEONARD AND DRAKE.
MARSH AND SARTELLA.
GROTESQUE MORRISEYS.
BELLE WILLIAMS.
LEW WELLS.
And the
BIOSCOPE.
Evening, 30c. 20c. 10c; matinees. 20c. 10c.
Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.
tordray'i Theater aC. ob First rase.
MARQUAM GRAND
W. T. Pangle. resident manager.
Monday,
Brwclal matlnra Wnlnwdnv st 2:15 o'clock.
The merriest of all musical comedies, "The
Prince of Pllren." Evening prices: Parquette
$2, parquotte circle $1.50. balcony, first 6 rows
$1. last C rpws 75c; gallery (entire) 50c; first
two rows recervea at DOc; boxes ana iosce.
S12.&0. M&tlnre nrinui: Pamuette $1.50. par-
quette circle $1; balcony, first 3 rows $1, sec
ond 3 rows 75c, last 6 rows 50c; gallery, 50c.
Seats are now selling and must be taken at the
win cow.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
W. T. PANGLE, Resident Manager
Thursday, Friday. Saturday nights, uct. .
2. special matin Katurdav at 2:15 o'clock.
Mr. Herbert Kelcey and Miss Effle Shannon
In "SHERLOCK HOLMES."
Evening n rices Lower floor, except last 3
rowH. $1.50; last 3 rows, SI; balcony, first 3
rune, i , eecona o rows, toe, ioj". u tuno,
gallery. 25c and 35c; boxes and loges. 10.
Special Saturday matinee prices Lower
except last 3 rows, si; last 3 rows, ioc; um
cony, first 0 rows. 75c; last 0 rows. 50c; gal
lery, 25c and 35c Seats are now selling.
THE BAKER THEATER George L. Baker
ole 1pkx mil miiniinr. Phone Main 1007.
Tnnlrht all irtr rantlnfos fiaturdav and
Sunday. Paul M. Potter's dramatisation of
Victor Hugo's powerful and weird story of his
torical French life, "NOTRE DAME," by the
popular Nelll-Morosco company. Sixth weeic
and noatlncr nn thp hlo-h tld of success, pre
senting first-class New York productions for
the nrst time In Portland at popmar prices.
Evening prices, 50c, 35c. 25o. 15c; matinee, 25c,
15c, 10c. Next week, beginning Sunday matl
nes, October 25. the brilliant society drama.
Means Aname.
ARCADE THEATER AND AMUSEMENT
PARLORS,
330 Washington, between 0th and 7th.
Open from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE.
SIX STAR ACTS.
Every day 2:30 to 4:30.
Evenings 7:30 to 10:30.
ADMISSION 100 TO ANY SEAT.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction House, corner Alder
and Park sts., at 10 A. M. George Baker &
Co., Auctioneers.
At GUman's Auction Rooms, 413 Washing
ton St.. and 108 11th at., at 10 o'clock A.
M. S. L. N Gllman, Auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. 114, A.
F. & A. M. SDeclal communica
tion this (Tuesday) evening. 7:30
o'clock. Masonic Temple, 3d and
Alder sts. Work in M. M. degree.
All Masons Invited; refreshments. By order
of W. M.
B. S.
PAGUE, Secretary.
AINSWORTII
CHAPTER
OF ROSE CROIX, NO. 1
Regular meeting in Memor
ial Hall, Scottish Rite Ca
thedral, this evening at S
o'clock. By order
WISE MASTER.
HALL OF INDUSTRY LODGE. NO. S. A.
O. U. W. Members are notified that the fu
neral of our late brother. Gustave Brill, will
tako place this afternoon at a o ciock, irom
the undertaking parlors of J. r. iniey &. bon.
corner of 3d and Madison sts. Let every mem-
'xner attend.
J. FRANK HUFFMAN. Master Workman.
Attest: JOHN W. PADDOCK, Recorder.
LODGEROOM FOR RENT MONDAY
evenings; for terms, see Janitor Oddfellows"
Temple, 1st and Alder sts.
DIED.
FINN At St. Vincent's Hospital, October
19. 1903. John J. Finn, aged 29 years. Re
mains are at Holman's Chapel. Announce
ment of funeral later.
FUXEIIAL NOTICES.
BRILL The funeral of Gustave Brill will take
place at 3 o'clock Tuesday at FInley'a Un
dertaking Chanel. All memoers of the 1. u.
of Ev W. are requested to meet at lodgeroom
at 2 P. M. and proceed In a body to the
chapel.
JACOBS The funeral services of the late
Walter Scott JacobB will be held at Sa
lem. Or.. Tuesday. Oct. 20. 1903. Services
conducted by Masonic Lodge. services
will end In time people return to Portland
evening train.
THOMPSON At Rossland. B. C. October 13.
1003, Ellen Thompson, aged 01 years. Friends
and acquaintances are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services, which will be
held at FInley'a Chapel at 2 P. M. today,
Interment Lone Fir cemetery.
BRILL In this city. October 17. 1903. Chris.
tonher Brill, aged 42 years. G months and
10 days; a member of Ivanhoe Lodge, K. of
P.. so. 10: industry Loage. .o. 8. a. u. u.
W. Funeral services will be held at FInley'a
Chapel at 3:30 P. M. today, after which the
I .. .Ill nl.n a T a.. TTIw ..mtw
where the lodges will conduct the flnai
services. Friends invited.
FINN At St. Vincent's Hospital. October
19. 1903, John F. Finn, age 29 years, late
member or rrogress Lodge, ro. 4. uraer or
True Friends. New Tork City. Funeral to
day at 2 P. M. from Holman's, corner 3d
and Salmon sts., thence to the Cathedral,
15th and Davis sts., where services will be
held at 2:30 P. 11. Friends ana acquaint
ances are respectfully Invited to attend.
Interment Mt. Calvary Cemetery. New
York City papers please copy.
EDWARD IIOLMA5 CO.. Undertak
ers and Embalmera. have moved to
their acvr building;. Third and
Salmon. Lady assistant. JPkoae No.
G07.
J. P. FIN LEY & SON, Funeral Di
rectors. Cor. 3d and Madison. Office
of County Coroner. Experienced
Lady Assistant. 'Phone No. O.
DUNNING fc CAMPION, Undertakers,
moved to new bide, Seventh Jc Pine.
Lady assistant. 'Phone Main -130.
Li.vuivi: nnos.. ki.nb KLovt.ii.
I'loral Deklsas, 2S! llorrlsost.
SCUANEN & NEU, MONUMENTS,
cemetery work, etc., 2US First.
K. S.
Alder.
PL.VM.VC. tjnilertakcr. 414 fcX
l.ady aaailstaiit. Tel. East .'X
NEW TODAY.
SUBURBAN HOME
We are authorized to offer for sale the beau
ifni hnm of J. C. Havely. located on Wood
stock car line, consisting of ono acre and a
half of grouna, an set out in oeanng irun ana
choice shrubbery, with an unobstructed view.
The dwelling is of Colonial design, was built
In 1S93 by day's work, and cannot be dupli
cated today for double the cost. Any one want
ing a suburban home will do well to see this
property. It is going to De som ai a Dargain.
For further particulars, see
GRINDSTAFF & BLAIN, 240 Stark st.
J..W. OGILBEE, Room 11,
1451 First Street
SO fin One choice building lot on East Oth
"O" street, near Lincoln.
cosnn Fine quarter-block near Clay and
OUW East 7th streets.
e flinTwo lots In "Tlbbetts Homestead,"
3 I OU on EaBt j3th etreet.
cq 1 fUl 28 acres, about 10 acres In cultlva
SAiUU ,ion wjh house, barn, orchard, etc.:
Johnson Creek rnunlng through the
tlace: 14 miles from Lents: about 7
miles from the Morrison-street
bridge. This Is very convenient to
the city, ana a substantial invest
ment.
IB
CLASSIFIED AD. BATES
"Rooms." "Rooms and Board," "House
keeping Rooms." "Situation "Wanted," 13
worths 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'
tents, etc first insertion. Each additional
insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
"NEW TODAY" (gauge measure agate).
15 cents pr line, first Insertion; 10 cents
per line for each additional insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS. ad-
dressed care The Oregonlan, and left, at this
office, .should always be Inclosed In sealed
envelopes. No stamp Is required such
letters.
The Oreeonlan will not be responsible ior
errors In advertisements takes through the
telephone.
NEW TODAY.
Illustration No. 13.
The Oldest Trust Companv in Oregon.
PORTLAND THUST COMPANY OP
OREGON.
NO. 103 THIRD STREET.
Inconorated April 22. 1SS7.
When we Dick ud the papers from day to
day and read the financial news, we find
quotations of Stccllnc Bills of Exchange.
Bankers and merchants bur these bills.
which usually run for sixty days, as a means
of getting Interest for short periods upon
their Idle funds.
We Issue certificates of deposit payable
upon ten days' call, thirty days' call or
ninety days call, with Interest at three and
one-fourth, threo and one-half and four per
cent per annum, respectively. You will find
these quite as good as Sterling JJllls as
temporary Investments. Give us an oppor
tunity oi explaining further to you about
these certificates, or send for our book of
ILLUSTRATIONS.
HOUSE FOR RENT AND FURNITURE FOR
sale; residence 470 Main st., containing a
rooms and bath; parties buying floor cover
ings, shades and curtains will be given pref
erence In rental of house. Many desirable
articles of household furniture wUl be sold
at private sale at very low prices, consisting
of in part of Hteinway piano, piano cnair.
mahogany tables, hall mirror and caomet.
blrdseye maple bedroom set, hair and spring
mattresses, portieres, etc. Inquire from 10 A.
11. to 2 P. M.. and from 7 to 9 P. M.
OLD GOLD. JEVYELR1 MADE OVER OR Ex
changed: diamonds, precious stones; loose and
mounted; watches. Jewelry repaired; close
prices; good work. Tlngry the Jeweler, N. E.
cor. 3d and Wash.. Breeden bldg., upstairs.
$2.50 PER ACRE WILL BUY 040 ACRES
of lana 35 miles oi ortiana; tme per
fect. Address Bargain, Oregonlan.
SPOT CASH FOR GOLD AND SILVER OF
every description. 311 Dekum bldg.
SHEEHY BROS.. MOVED TO 282 YAMHILL
st.. near 4th. Phone Main 3072.
MORTGAGE LOANS
ON Improved city and farm property.
R. LlVl.NUSIO.NE, 224 HiarK St.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property. Building
loans. Installment loans. WM. MACMASTER.
811 Worcester block.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Portland real estate at lowest rates.
Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished.
Title Guarantee 8. Trust O.
7 Chamber of Commerce.
NETIV HOUSES x'OR SALS Those
newly finished, modern, eicrlit
roomed house, on East 12tli and
Morrison tn., arc for sale at renson
able flgnres. See nn for prices and
terras. Parrlsk, Watkins Jfc Co., 250
Alder st
FOR SALE
A modern 5-roomed house on Northrup st.
near 23d-st. car line. Choice lot uOxlOO ft.,
with bearinc fruit trees, berry bushes, etc
This Is tho best location In the city. For
price, and terms see
PORTLAND TRUST t-'U. Ut' UttiiUW,
109 Third Street.
FOll SALE HEAL ESTATE.
S-ROOM MODERN HOUSE. H OLLAD A Y S
Addition; choice corner: sman payment
rinnrn. balance to suit.
G-room modern house, Sunnyslde; very nne
corner: very choice location, on layior si.
5-room house, Sunnyslde, near Belmont st.
injnr lot; choice fruit: everything fine.
5-room house on East 11th, Stephens' Ad-
Hltlrm? snan
5-room house, Multnomah; good buy; In
stallments.
4-room house. Highland: installments.
Quarter-block. Holladay's Addition; line
corner; best buy on Broadway.
Choice lot. Nob Hill: ood street: .fully im
proved; cement sidewalk, for only 2150; best
bargain In this locality.
TAFT & CO., 80 4th st. Phone Main 1203.
0-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT 30x100. ON GLI
can st.. bet. 21st and 22d.
9-room house and lot 75x00. on Upper
Washington st.
4 lots. East 23d st. and Hawthorne ave.
4 lots. Nartllla and West Salmon sts.
9-room house and 72x100 on 17th and Yam
hill sts.
SI acres, suitable for dairying, farming or
vegetable gardens; watered by creek; naif
mile east of Mllwaukle.
C33 acres, Columbia County, near St. Helens
For sale by CLAYTON, KING &. CO., 22G
MODERN 0-ROOM COTTAGE. FULL
brick basement, on corner. 100x114. fine
lawn, shrubbery, choice, rosss and abund
ance of fruit; streets, improved. Call cor.
30th and Division St., Rlchmcnd car.
i
FOR SALE IVi ACRES. ON CAR LINE.
Salem; -room house, well built; barn, or
chard, fruits of all kinds; also four lots.
University Park. Portland. Apply Paul
Melncmler, Fair Grounds, Or.
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.
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL
parts of Oregon and ashlngton; payments
mado to suit purchasers. For particulars
apply to WM. MACMASTER. 311 Worcester
block.
DESIRABLE WEST SIDE HOME, FURNACE,
ras. porcelain Data. location unsurpassed
also choice, corner lot; special bargain for
short time; ' s car to 50 corbett st. Owner.
FOR SALE EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, MOD
ern, beautiful home. West Side; must sell
bargain; see owner, room 0, 543 Wash
lngton, morning until 12, evenings after 3
CHOICE LOTS, CLOSE IN. FOR $350. AT
u per montn; money tor Duuaing pur
poses at 0 per cent. W. Reidt. room 15
asnlngton oldg.. 4th and Washington.
FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE. NEW. NICELY FUR
nlshed: lot 50x100: half block from E. An
keny car line; small payment down, balance
$20 per month. H. E. Stemier, iZZ 3d.
DESIRABLE 9-ROOM HOUSE IN SUNNY
side, corner lot, cheap; part cosh; long
time on balance. P. W. Lewis, with Ames
&. Harris, 27 1st st.
A SHORT-TIME OPPORTUNITY 50x100 ANDi
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 60x100. Call after
noon, 724 East 13th st. Dahlgren. owner,
earn Oregonlan.
$1100 FOR 2 HOUSES, 100x100 FEET. AND
some large fruit trees, on lacauam st, near
Nebraska. Valley Land Co., 43 1st, cor.
Ash.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 10 ACRES.
all clear, house and barn, small orchard,
good hop land. Apply 2S2 Holiday ave.
SOME GREAT BARGAINS ALONG THE
line of the O. w. P. electric railway. O. R.
Addlton. Lents. Or. Mount Scott car. 5c
FOR SALE 5-ROOM HOUSE AND 2 FULL
lots. 100 feet from car line: fruit trees and
berries. S29 E. 35th st.. Kenllworth.
WE BUILD HOUSES EVERYWHERE
easy payments; plans furnished. 012 Com
mercial bldg. Phone Main 1940.
ONE OR TWO FIVE-ACRE TRACTS, GOOD
location; easy terms, can on Attorney u.
W. Allen, room 21, Mulkey bldg;
FOR SALB OR LEASE DESIRABLE
wharf property, witn rauroao conveniences.
Apply to J. A. Martin. 215 24th.
$7500 THREE MODERN SIX-ROOM
nouses, Close in, renting iio monin. Ap
ply owner, Osborn Hotel.
TEN-ACRE FRUIT FARM. 22D AND FRE-
mont sts. For terms see os-ner. A. I . Sloper.
15th and Fremont sts.
RARE BARGAIN 235 ACRES. 3 MILES
from Brownsville: $2000. Coshow & Blanch
ard. Brownsville. Or.
FOR SALE ISxlOO FEET. AT 401 12TH ST.;
east front: nicely located for homo. Inquire
owner.. 401 12th.
FOR SAEE REAL ESTATE.
WANTED BUYERU FOR 40 GOOD Im
proved farms In the rain belt, within 8 miles
of the East Oregon State Normal School;
in the center of the largest wheat-growing
county In the State of Oregon. Addres
Weston Real Estate Aisn.. Weston. Or.
FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE AXD FULL LOT AT
Highland, will be sold on very easy terms.
4-room cottage and bant, with full lot; In
good repair, just the place for an express
man; not far from east end of steel bridge.
WHALLEY.Room 124 Ablngton bldg.
FREE WE WANT YOU TO TAKE A FREE
car ride with us today, and see those beau
tiful lots. $S0; nothing down, 55 month;
graded streete; 20-foot alleys; water mains
laid. Come today and atop rent. Paoiftc
Land Co., W7H lt st
FOR BALE 52 ACRES OF LAND ON VAN
couver Highlands, suitable for platting; good
for gardening or for a suburban residence.
Inqurre of John and J. J. O'Keane. Vancou
ver, Wash., or J. A. Munday. Portland Sani
tarium. Mount Tabor.
FOR SALE NEW S-ROOU HOUSE AND LOT.
corner Dupont and Benton, between ferry
and steel Dridge. Inquire on premise.
FOR SALE TWO ACRES. WELL Im
proved ; plenty of fruit: near car line. Room
313. Sherlock bldg.
WE BUILD HOUSES ANYWHERE; JUST
what you want; easy payments. 012 Com
mercial bide.
HYfc NEW HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALB
cheap and on easy payments. Call room -413
Dekum.
FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE. ALL
modern Improvements; 31000. 2 Co Fargo st.
HOUSE AND 4 LOTS FOR SALE AT DE-
pot St. Johns. Inquire of F. Llvormore.
FOR SALE KAJRMS.
S0-ACRE DAIRY FARM. 2 MILES FROM
city limit:. 40 acres under plow. Daiance
pasture; IS milch cows, othor cattle,
horses, wagons and farm machinery; good
buildings, practically new; $4750. Address
Owner, 125 Front at.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 14G ACRES
land near Medford, Or.; best climate and
fruit district In state. Price $1500. Would
divide". E. A. Koag, 314 Columbia St., City.
$10 A MONTH BUYS 10-ACRE FARM.
Write for booklet; it's free.
Wright & Klmbrough, Oil J st.
Sacramento. Calif.
HOPS PAY SOMETIMES; PRUNES PLANT-
ed right pay all the time, d save Ideal prune,
land cheap. See or addreas T. Wlthycombe.
Farmlngton. Or.
NICELY IMPROVED 35 ACRES. 8 MILES
easi; sen or traae. wm. woitstein. 227 Front.
SHEEP RANCH. FINEST IN" EASTERN
Oregon; 1300 acres. Room 418. Dekum.
FARMS AND HOMES; SEE US FIRST.
Meridian Trust Co., 004 Dekum bldg.
FOR RENT FARMS.
FOR RENT 10 ACRES, ORCHARD. HOURS
ana Dam; east of wioerg .Lane. Aaaress
407 Yamhill st.
TO EXCHANGE.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE A FIVE-ACRE
orchard, good soil, small dwelling, good barn
and chicken-house, is miles southwest of Port
land, for a couple of lots and neat cottage in
city, in southeast or southwest part of town
preferred. Address X 34. Oregonlan.
BONECUTTER AND INCUBATORS FOR
horse not less than 1100 pounds; whole rig
wanted. If good. A. Highland. Mt. Scott and
section Line roads. Palestine.
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
SMALL AND LARGE TRACTS IN SKAGIT.
Snohomish. King, Clallam, Chehalls. Lewis.
Cowlitz and Thurston Countlaa, Wash. In
Coos, Klamath, Union and Yamhill Coun
ties, Or.
Several tracts for sale on a logging basis.
Small cash payment, balance monthly di
timber cut ott.
Also shingle and lumber mill for safo in
Whatcom Co.. Wash., with 1100 acres on or
near Lake Whatcom, eroding 22,000.000 feet
fine timber, itobert iiaynara, eio Bailer
bldg.. Seattle, waan.
FIVE CHOICE YELLOW P-INA TIMBER
claims, cruise. 3,000,000 each; 4 food tim
ber claim relinquishments, extia value; 3
fine farm, homesteads; all very chtice lo
cations: reasonable ana guaranteed, wm.
Hawks, room 300 Commercial bldg.
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN
largo or small tracts, ready for immediate
use. W. G. Howell. 538 Chamber of Com
merce. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN
large or small blocks, ready for Immediate
dellveri. L. W. Whiting. 408 Ablngton bldg.
A FEW MORE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL
homestead claims near Hood River; going
fast. D. C. Rogers. 145 0th st.
I BUY AND SELL LARGE AND SMALL
tracts of timber. A. E. Mathews. 417 Ore
gonlan bldg., Portland, Or.
For best homesteadB and timber claims see
Ogden, Maxwell & Perry, Ablngton bldg.
LEWIS & MEAD TBIBBU CO., timber, farms
and real estate. 204 McKay bldg.
WANTED REAL ESTATE.
WANTED MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE.
modern and new; must be cosh bargain;
state location and best price. F 30, Or
v egonlan.
WANTED TO BUY ONE OR TWO LOTS,
vicinity Hamilton ave., west of Cortrett St.;
give price and location. O 38, Oregonlan.
FOR SALE.
Horses, "Vehicles and Harness.
SPAN BLACK MARES. 0 AND 7 YRS. OLD,
well matched and true, weight 2800. Bohn
Lumber Co., 320 Falling bldg.
FOR SALE ONE TEAM OF HORSES,
weight 3200; must be sold at once. Call
at 228 Larrabee st.
HAND-MADE WAGONS: BAIN WAGON, SVi.
almost new. Blacksmith shop, 4th and Ash.
WOLFSTEIN buys and sells vehicles, harness,
horsca. farming Implements. 227 F-.JJit.
SHETLAND PONY, HEARSE. ALSO LARGE
stock of 2d vehicles. 211 Washington.
DRAFT HORSE FOR SALE; WEIGHT liOO
pounds. Inquire at 107 Mason st.
ONE TEAM AND FURNITURE WAGON FOR
ale. Apply at 550 E. 18th t.
Pianos.
UPRIGHT PIANO; CHEAP TO CAREFUL
parties. 393 MrrU;n, corner 10th.
Miscellaneous.
SEWING MACHINES A FEW SLIGHTLY
damaged machines at vary low prlcets Sing
er. U. S., Domestic Wheelar & Wilson and
White; dropheada In oak and box tops. At
Wheeler & Wilson and Domestic otllce. Slgel
fc Smith, Asenti- Morrinon st.
BRING THIS AD WITH YOU ONE DROP
head Minnesota, oak, $10: one drophead Nuw
Royal, oak. $15; one drophead Arlington. $15;
ono orjphead New Home. $20; lux-top ma
chines. $5 up. and guaranteed. J.' S. Crane,
350 Morrison at., Lewis 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.; th
lumber has been used, but still good. Kirk
Hoover. 240 Park st. Phone Blaek 3411.
FOR SALE SMALL PAIR OF MULES,
horse, nice lots, U-room hous 2 farms for
sale cheap. Mrs. W. Howe & Son, E. 41st
and Division sts.
SNAPS BESSON BARITONE; K.1C. BARI
tone; Conn mellaphone; L. fc 11. slide trom
bone; cornets; all prices. York's. 1075a 1st
' St.. upstairs.
. KV JTBRS FROM $25; ALL
makes rented and repaired. Rubber stamps,
notary seals, etc Cunningham's. 231 Stark.
Tel. 1407.
A FULL-BLOOD JERSEY DULL. 3-YEAR-old.
of good Alze, good disposition, eligible
for registration. Inquire 122 North Union ave.
ONE 30-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 on
mantel bed: new. A S4. Oregonlan.
A BARGAINTN CASH REGISTER. NEARLY
new; Toledo: total adder: half price. SI
North 9th.
FOX TERRIER PUPPIES; PRIZEWINNERS.
M. W. Parsons. 411 Spencer st.. Montavllla.
FOR SALE CLEAN STOCK OF GROCERIES
and fixtures. Call at 583 Union ave. N,
FOR SAL.E.
Miscellaneous.
EIGHT-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, WITH
good clash of boarders: good locality. Ad
rfrK X 9. care Orntonlan.
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTED I TINNERS THAT UNDER
stand furnace and cornice work and gen
eral Jobbing;, also a foreman that can
handle men to best advantane and under
stands the three branches mentioned; none
but competent need apply; good wages to
right men. Apply to A. F. Clzek Sheet
Metal Works, l32o C st.. Tacoma, Wanh.
SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS; BOYD'S SYLLA
blc; no ruled lines; no shading; nothing to
confuse; only 3 characters; easily read; atudy
by mall; circulars, testimonials and first les
son, coverinr one-fourth the course, for two
2-cent stamps. Chicago Correspondence
Schools. Incorporated, 76 National Life Bldg..
Chicago, ill.
t-
CONTRACTORS. LOGGERS AND MILLMEN.
We have moved our headquarter to mor
central quarters. Loggers, mlllhands labor
ers, farmhands, etc, always In demand;
plenty of work; call and see us. Canadian
Employment Co., 249 Burnslda st. Branches
In several parts of tho city.
A MAN OF ENERGY AND ABILITY WITH
good references to solicit and collect week
ly payment and ordinary life insurance; un
equaled opportunity for a paying position
and rapid promotion. Apply Metropolitan
Life Ins. Co.. Dekum bldg.
MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE; ONLY
two months required; the only system and
only college teaching the trade. Catalogue
and full particulars mailed free. Moler Sys
tem College. San Francisco. Cal.
TEAMS. TEAMS. TEAMS.
25 teams and wagons, $4.50; city; long job.
Call, today. Canadian Employment Co., 249
Burnalde. Branches 220& Morrison. 12S 1st,
46 North 3d.
JAPANESE AND IINESi HELP FUR-
nlsheJ. domestics, farmhands, laborers, shovel
workers, potato-diggers. Japanese Employ
ment OSlcv. a North 5th st. Phone Clay 592.
WANTED TWO COLLECTORS AND CAN
vassers. who can furnish a bond of $500.
to collect on and sell Singer sewing ma
chines in Portland. 540 Williams av.
WANTED Solicitors in Oregon. California
and Wash., to sell accident Insurance; good
territory; profit-sharing contracts. U. S.
Health ic Acc Ins. Co.. 200 Marquam.
WANTED MEN TO LEARN THE BARBER
trade, constant practice and success guar
anteed. Call or write to Portland Barber
College, 253 Everett st.
LODGE ORGANIZERS WANTED FOR
principal cities; $100 to $200 monthly.
Walter A- Rice. Secretary, 344 Elllcott
Square, Buffalo, N. Y.
WANTED STRONG, RELIABLE BOY, WILLr
Ing to learn business, for permanent position;
age 10 to IS: references required. Call atjr
Front, near Oak.
SALESMEN WANTED; BIG SALARY OR
commission to sell goods, by sample, whole
sale or retail. Address Can-Dex Mfg. Co.,
St. Louis, Mo.
$150 BUY SHALF INTEREST IN FINE.' PA Y
Ing. established business; experience unneces
sary. Inquire of Walderon, 522 Chamber of
Commerce.
WANTED DELIVERY MAN; MUST BE Ex
perienced In meat business; salary $40 to $75.
Call Gellnsky & Sons, 35 Grand ave., cor.
East Pine.
WANTED RELIABLE YOUNG MAN TO DO
porter work and to be of general use In
retail store. Address IC 33. care Oregonlan.
WANTED PIANIST; FIRST-CLASS EN
gagement; salary $25 weekly. Call Immedi
ately, room 1G, Lockwood. 3512 Morrison.
WANTED TWO GOOD SOLICITORS TO so
licit in Salem; steady work and good pay.
Address E. R. D.. box 299. Sllverton. Or.
COLUMBUS-CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT
Headquarters for cooks, waiters and bartend
ers. No. 14S 4th st. Phone Red 1993.
A BOY FOR GENERAL WORK; ONE WITH
bicycle preferred. Apply at once. AVonder
Millinery Co., 1st and Morrison sts.
MEN AND BOYS TO GET
shaving and 13c haircut ting;
8:30 evenings. 31 & North 2d.
BEST IOC
open until
WANTED BOYS OVER 10 TO DISTRIBUTE
samples, telephone Scott 6S0 for particulars;
7 to S A. M. or 7 to 0 P. M.
I
CHOCOLATE DIPPERS AND GIRLS TQ
pack candles at Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.,
factory, 11th "and Daris sts.
PARTY TO CONTRACT TO PUT IN CON
crete foundation for building. Pioneer Em
ployment. 215 Morrison.
MEIER & FRANK CO WANT BOYS TO DE
Uver packages; good wages; steady position;
none under 10 years.
BOYS WANTED TO WORK IN CANDY
factory. Apply Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.,
11th and -Davis st
TWO MEN WITH REFERENCES. EXCEP
tlonal opportunity for advancement. 320.
Marquam bldxr.
WANTED STRONG BOY. FOR PARTIC
ulars apply Lewls-Stenger Barber Supply
Co., 151 1st st.
TWO BOYS. OVER 10; STEADY INDOOR;
advancement. 49 Front, cor. Davis. Call
after SAM.
TAILOR WANTED FIRST-CLASS COAT
maker; prices, $9 and $10 for sacks. En
rlght, Salem.
WANTED GOOD, STRONG BOY ABOUT
10 years old. Apply F. Harmon & Co., 14th
and Lovejoy.
BOY WANTED TO DELIVER PACKAGES,
wages $15 month; must have references.
170 3d st.
ENERGETIC WORKINGMAN WITH $230
cash can secure $20 per week. Call today,
324 1st st.
WANTED BRIGHT, ACTIVE . BOY WITH
wheel; good wages. 347 Washington st.
BOY TO WORK IN GROCERY STORE. CALL
at 415 Oth, cor. Hall., bet. 9 and 11.
IF YOU WANT WORK OR MEN
SEE HANSEN ABOUT IT. 20 N. 2D.
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN
small family. 1S7 North 10th.
WANTED BOY, ABOUT 10 YEARS OLD;
Apply at factory, 23 Front at.
WANTED EXPERIENCED HELPER IN
meat market. 22 Grand ave.
WANTED AN ERRAND BOY AT J. POLrV
ka & Co.'s. 249 Morrison st.
WANTED GOOD COATMAKER. 324 WASH
Ington st. S. Jacobs.
WANTED 231 7TH ST.. BOY FOR CHORES,
after school hours.
BOY WANTED. THE J. M. ACHESON CO..
5th and Alder sts.
I
WANTED FIRST-CLASS COAT MAKERS.
Nicoll the Tailor.
WANTED WAGON
211 Washington st.
PAINTER. INQUIRE
HELP WANTED FEMALE.
GIRL TO ASSIST WITH LIGHT HOUSE
work. two in family; no washing; wages. $3.
563 E. Morrison cor. 13tn.
SINGERS. MUSICIANS. PERFORMERS,
chorus girls, etc., wanted; big salary. New-,
man's Theatrical Agency. Lockwood. 331ft
Morrison.
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED HOUSE
kooper to take charge of rooming-house: with
references. Inquire 3 3d st.. Bangor House.
ALL KINDS OF EMPLOYMENT FOR GIRLS
and women at" Portland Woman's Employ
ment Co.. Hibernian bldg. Tel. Green 402.
WANTED DEMONSTRATORS WITH
wrinkles or smallpox plttings to be treated
free at Saxe Institute. 417 Ablngton bldg.
WE HAVE POSITIONS FOR SEVERAL
girls for general housework; good wages.
Ralston, room 0. 2322 Washington st.
CONFECTIONERY STORE. SHOP. CANDY
factor, general nurse, housekeeper, second.
Working Girls' Home. 291 3d st.
AVANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL. HOUSB
work: two In family. Mrs. R. W. Wilbur,
7S0 Loyejoy st.
WOMAN WANTED TO SELL A NECESSITY
to mothers: $12 a week clear. Dept. M.. box
73. Philadelphia.
LADY OF REFINEMENT TO ENGAGE WITH
prominent house; references and security. W
33, Oregonlan.
GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSEWORK
and care of children. 010 Spring st.. Port
land Heights.
WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work; 3 In family; good wages. 227 Whlt
taker st.
WANTED GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE
work, small family. Inquire 334 Halsey sC
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