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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1903)
THE MORNING OREGOktAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1903. TO GUARD SCHOOL PUPILS STATE BOARD OF HEALTH BUL LETIN TELLS HOW. instructions to Teachers Give Simple .Warnings as to the Care of Their Charges. 'School children and how to guard their health," Is the subject matter of a bulletin Issued by the State Board of Health. The board lays stress on the responsibility of the teacher and gives out hints for the care of pupils. "It is important," ald. Dr. Woods Hutchinson yesterday, s&cretary of the board and author of the bulletin, for teachers to be informed in these mat ters." Dr. Hutchinson 1k preparing another "bulletin on vaccination. The board takes tho stand that vaccination Is necessary, ehould bo compulsory and should bo rig idly required. "Indeed," said Dr. Hutchinson, "vacci nation Is indispensable, as all leading unedlcal authorities agree." ! As the most valuable instrument for detecting sickness, the bulletin just printed mentions the thermometer. Every schoolbuilding should be supplied ith the thermometer and all teachers lould be Instructed in its use. The In strument seeds simply to be placed under the tongue and left there from one to (three minutes. The normal temperature 8S degrees, but it the reading goes sve 100 degrees the child should be sent lomo at onco -with a note to the parents jggesting the need of a physician. No (child with a temperature over 100 degrees fit to studv. "whether the disorder be klangerous or not." Physician Should Inspect Schools. J As on "ideal state of affairs" the board juggests the employment of a school physician "who should make a brief daily Sour of inspection of every schoolroom, fas in Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland, St. uxmls and many other cities and towns, i Teachers are instructed to watch care pfully for skin eruptions, since a large proportion, of infectious diseases are at ilended by such symptoms. , !'1f there is an eruption on any part of the body, where an elevation of tempera ture is present, that child should be pre vented from mingling with the rest of the pupils until a physician has examined the fcase. Indeed, the occurrence of either talevatlon of temperature, or the appear hance of an eruption should cause the Ichlld to be sent home and Isolated. Erup tions occurring in other than febrile con ditions are almost Invariably contagious, feuch as those of the Itch, ringworm, and fenany forms of eczema; especially is this fthe case If tho eruption be found in the tecalp." . Soro throat is cited as a sufficient causo Tor keeping the patient out of school, "but because the disease Interferes with study land because the vast majority of all soro throats from whatever cause are con taglous. The fourth symptom for which teachers E" ould watch after temperature, eruptions d sore throat is headache, backache, racho or pain of any description. "Any febrile condition in children is 'usually accompanied by more or less rheadache." J "Schoolrooms ought to be thoroughly rumlgated at least onco a month regu larly with formalin or sulphur, and Im mediately after the discovery of any case tot infectious disease among the children an tho room." Slates Breed Disease. Slates are denounced as breeders of disease and spitting thereon is described Ys an "unspeakable habit." "From every point of view pads of cheap papfer and lead, pencils are better than scratchy, filthy slates and slate pencils. JLead pencils write clearer, they ere less liable to break and to do bodily Injury by going up noses and into ears. "Children should have Individual pen cils and ba prevented in every possible way from ever exchanging with each other, as diseases may be readily spread 'in this manner. If the pencils and slates In use are collected at the end of the ses slon and issued again to the children "when needed, they should be thoroughly lumlgated In a box filled with formalin, sis can bo very easily and cheaply done. A useful precaution at times, especially where there Is any suspicion of ringworm, itch, or other contagious disease, Is to fumlgato thoroughly the cloakroom -with 3ts hats, caps and wraps In position, dur ing one of the school sessions. . "It need hardly be said that any condl "Uon producing patches, bolls, pimples, 'or rashes, especially upon the scalp of 'children, ought to prpmptly result in their exclusion from the school until an exam ination has been made by some compe tent pnyslcian. Nearly all diseases at tended by eruptions or scales, especially of the scalp, are contagious, and most of them actively so. A "The public drinking cup an the pub "llq towel ought really to be abolished al ' together, as they may become the means hot communicating at least five or six iacuto contagious diseases and two chron ic diseases, namely, tuberculosis and syph jllis. In addition to the systematic dls- cases communicated by the cup, a num Itusr of Bkln, scalp and eye diseases may be 'communicated by the towel. Each child should bo required to bring with it a .cheap tin or other unbreakable cup, cost ing but 6 or 10 cents each, at the begin I ning of each year, and a clean towel each week, or month, as tho teacher may deem ! best, and these can be kept in its desk. "A watchful teacher can detect tubercu losis by looking for such symptoms as flushed face, unusually bright or heavy . eyes, headache, cough and a rise of tem .'peraturo in the afternoon. The patient (should be excluded from school and rreated4 like any other sufferer from in fectious disease. The same rule should apply to the teacher. The only treatment 'of slightest benefit is life in the open air." Defective Vision. i Next comes a discourse on vision. Care .ful tests by specialists in Eastern public scnoois nave proved that from 23 to 23 per cent of pupils need glasses. Nor does this state of affairs show that the human 4cyo is deteriorating, or least of all lndi cate that modern conditions in school rooms In particular are responsible for ;-the above condition. Modern conditions .'merely reveal this particular form of de-1-fecUvo vision, not create, or even pro mote It. An eye, which would be perfect ly satisfactory for all the purposes to which It would bo put by a Bavage, or even by the farmer, of 50 years ago, or the country day laborer, who never reads' .xnoro than a dozen or 15 books in the 'course of his life, or writes more than two or three letters a week, is by no ,iheans capable of the heavy application to close work, which Is placed upon It by tho demands not merely of education, but , of modern civilization in the way of read ing, writing, bookkeeping and the like. I " 'Long sight' is the commonest defect of vision in children. This defect Is never discovered in tho savage or half-clvillzed Individual, because he never uses his eyes closely enough to reveal It. Civilized man expends fully 50 per cent more of his eye sight in the line of near work than did the primitive, or even medieval, man." Tho bulletin describes simple tests whereby teachers may ascertain defects of vlslon. All errors of refraction, both short-sighted and long-sighted, can be corrected and tho eye given almost perfect vision with ; proper glasses. If the eye be too flat a 'thick magnifying (or "plus") lens is placed in front of It: or, if the eye be too round, las In short-sight, a glass which is thicker in the center than at the edges, a mini fying (or "minus") lens is given. Deafness Causes Stupidity. "But deafness does even more harm than poor vision. This defect is much liTr Jl u' .1 "Uiwu " i"cn mating to au nancee that she could bsnfe gjgBtsa&trouafyhenat-iloea ocaii:.ifiaijnTed4aAJ,wayl--PWlruIelphlPrsHt, - - Msaac that of imperfect vision. The child hav- T ing a slight defect of hearing is put down as dull, or careless, and finally he does not even attempt to hear the statements or the orders, which he could not grasp clearly even by an effort, and Is then put down as sulky or stupid. "In fact, the pedagogists of tho new school have gone so far as to state that seven "stupid" children out of ten aro really deaf. "Nearly all the diseases of the middle ear In children are of 'catarrhal' origin, and result from the spreading of some catarrhal. Inflammatory process along the tube (Eustachian) which connects the throat with the middle car. They may fol low, and many of them do, a simple "cold; still more frequently an attack of the grip, but a very large percentage of them are due to a curious condition of affairs, accompanied by the presence of spongy growths of soft tumors In the pharynx, that part of the upper throat which connects the nasal passages with the mouth. The growths blocking up the back of the nostrils are certain to make the child a mouth-breather; when children breathe through the mouth It Is not from carelessness or perverseness, but merely because they cannot breathe with satis faction or comfort through tho noso. "Children who are mouth-breathers, even without being deaf, are very apt to be wandering in their attention, poor" in their memory, pale and pasty in color, with rounded, or pigeon-breasted chests, flabby muscular development, and from, one to txo years behind their normal growth. The condition can bo promptly and permanently relieved by a very sim ple procedure, by any competent throat doctor. For some reason It appears to be exceedingly common on the Pacific Coast, reaching, according to the esti mates of some of our- throat specialists, to as many as 25, 30 and even 40 per cent of the children." Proper Food Needed. The bulletin hold9 to the doctrine that proper food and feeding are just as im portant to children as study. It lays down that supervision of teachers of the food that goes into the child's stomach is as essential as supervision of that which goes Into the child's brain. "First of all, no small percentage of the children suffer from Inadequate break fasts. It would astonish the teacher as it often does the family physician to find how many pupils will start with little better food basis for the day's work than a piece of toast, or a saucer of mush or some breakfast food, or a couple of eggs, with or without a cup of coffee. This can only end In disaster; for whatever views we may hold as to the relation of mind and matter, it Is acknowledged without any qualification, by all physicians and educators, that food 13 the fuel which has to supply energy for the work done by the body, whether physical or mental. The child who begins the day in such a manner as thlsMs almost certain to be found sucking candy or eating peanuts or nib bling at its lunch, if this is carried to school, or slipping out at recess to pur chase Indigestible rubbish, dear to the heart of children. In moro dollcate or ganizations a feeling of fatigue and llst lessness about the middle of the morning will result, which not only completely puzzles tho teacher, but makes effective and satisfactory work with the child al most impossible. "Often among parents tho impression prevafis that almost anything, no matter how light, will suffice to begin the day on, this Idea is largely due to the Im ported notion about "continental" break fast of rolls and coffee, forgetting com pletely that the aforesaid ' continental breakfast is followed on the continent at about 10:30 o'clock with a very hearty and heavy meat meal. No dietetic habit is of greater benefit to the child than that of getting into the way of eating a good, hearty, substantial breakfast as a basis for tho day's work. The Deadly School Lunch. "The basket or bucket lunch Is, from a hygienic point of view, an abomination. It is impossible to mako cold food of any sort or description as attractive and ap petizing as hot and freshly cooked foods, and tho result Is that pickles, spices, olives, and other relishes, which are as a rule, indigestible and utterly devoid of nourishment, fill a part out of all propor tion to their nutritive value. Cold meats, hard-boiled eggs, doughnuts, bread and butter, cheese and pie, while of a fair nutritive value, are somewhat difficult of digestion, and after a few weeks pall upon the appetite of tho children, so that pie and cake remain the staple for the lunch basket. These can both be easily Indulged In to an extreme, especially by children, and as they exceedingly easily undergo fermentation In the stomach, ex cess is very apt .to lay the foundation for dyspepsia, "Wherever possible It ought to bo arranged so that the children can re turn to their homes for the midday meal. In country districts the school lunch seems practically -unavoidable, but even hpre Its ravages can bo markedly limited by cutting down the time of attendance of the younger children, and allowing them to go home at the noon hour for the day. "Where lunches are brought to school it is no uncommon thing to find the peda gogic 'model housewife' requiring chil dren to eat lunch in certain specified time, often not exceeding 20 minutes; they are also frequently compelled to cat it sitting In the cloakroom, or even in the basement of the school building, Instead of being allowed to carry it out of doors and eat it under the trees, as their instincts would lead them to lo. Even where this Is not done, the tlm6 allowed for tho noon re cess is often so short that the lunch is bolted almost whole, in the eagerness of tho child to get as much of this limited period as possible for his darling play." George W. Weldler's Hard Luck. Turkeys have "been coming in to market of late in thousands, and many anticipat ed Thanksgiving by having a turkey din ner yesterday. Buyers who have been traveling through tho countrj' contracting for droves of turkeys for the holidays say that there are vast numbers of these Vblrds" this year. It seems a shamo to kill them when only half-grown, but the demand must be supplied, and farmers who have large droves will get rid of part of them at about as much as they would bring at Thanksgiving, and so save the cost of feeding them. George "W. "Weidler, who had made preparations to supply the market with turkeys and pea fowls, looks rather mournfully at tho long strings of turkeys In the markets. He said a fabulous price for a large number of eggs of the great "bronze turkey, and they were set and largo broods hatched out, but misfortune awaited them, and they faded like most bright visions till finally ho had only one robust one left of all the broods. It grew and thrived till it stood as tall as the cassowary In the free museum, and Mr. Weidler was looking forward to a fine Thanksgiving dinner of turkey stuffed with oysters, but fate had ordained otherwise, and the no ble bird succumbed a short time ago. 2sow Mr. "Weidler is figuring on corned beef and cabbages, with Boston baked beans and brown bread on the side for the Thanksgiving feast He thinks the birds were killed off by eating broken glass from the windows of An old deserted house on his ranch, which ruined their digestive organs. Mr. Weidler had also secured a fine brand of young peafowls, Intending to have had one cooked with outspread train to grace his Christmas board, but they dropped off one by one, till only one was left. This had become about half-grown with a glittering train studded with eyes that dazzled all be holders, and he hoped to have It in good condition for Christmas, when ono day the unfortunate bird flew down Into the pen where a big Berkshire boar is kept, and the beast killed and ato it. "Tho best laid plans of birds and men oft gang agley." He So the engagement is broken off? She Tes. Ho told her he thought she should stop reading novels and read something- more sub stantial, something that would Improve her. He "Well? She Well, the Idea of a man Inti mating to his fiancee that she could ba.Ja; ALL NATIONS WELCOME t. LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR SENDS NOTE TO FOREIGN NATIONS. Through Department of State For mal Invitation to Participate Is to Be Presented. The United States Department of State will issue official Invitations to foreign governments to participate in the Lowls and Clark Fair. The department has asked tho Fair "management to draft an invitation, which will be presented to tho foremost countries of the world in common form, as follows: A formal and official Invitation is here by extended by Lewis and Clark' Centen nial and American Pacific Exposition and Oriental Fair to the government of to make an exhibit at the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition, to be held In Portland, Or., United States of Amer ica, from May 1 to November 1, 1905. This exposition will commemorate the one hundredth anniversary of tho explo ration of tho "Oregon Country" by an ex pedition commissioned by Thomas Jeffer son, President of tho United States, and commanded by Captains Merriwether Lewis and William Clark, of the United States Army. The expedition of Lowi3 and Clark addod to the National domain the "Oregon Country," now comprising tho states of Oregqn, Washington and Idaho, and extensive parts of Montana and Wyoming. It was the acquisition of this region IBat gave the United States its first footing on tho Pacific Ocean, and opened tho way to great continental de velopment. Tho Lewis and Clark Centennial Expo, sltlon will be international In character. It will occupy 337 acres of land and natural lake in the northwestern port of Portland, and, when opened to the public on May 1, 1005, will represent an outlay of J5.000.000. Many states of the United States have already voted to mako exhib its, the statp of Oregon leading witlT an appropriation of $450,000, made -by its Legislative Assembly and approved by the Governor of Oregon January 30, 1903. Portland, where the exposition will bo held. Is a city of 125,000 population. It is ono of the most important commercial cities of the United States. Its jobbing trade amounts to over $150,000,000 annual ly and the product of Its factories reaches 550,000.000 a year: Over &X,000.000 of cap ital is invested In Its mercantile estab lishments and Its banking power is near ly $30,000,000. It is one' of the largest ex porters of wheat and wheat flour among American ports, and Its commerce with Europe, Asia, Africa, North and South America averages about 515,000,000 a year. In lumber manufacture It is one of the world's principal cities, the product being In round figures 400,000,000 feet, board measure, per year. We desire to enlist your co-operation and support in this movement and will thank you If you will give this Invitation your official consideration. Any advice you may be pleased to give respecting the steps we should take to secure tho necessary action by your government will be appreciated. Printed, information concerning the Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition is herewith forwarded with this letter. Should you desire further Information we are prepared to furnish, through our division of exploitation, any data that may be required. This invitation will bo transmitted to tho Government of by the cour- tesy of the Department of State of the j vruvermnciiL ui uie umieu aiaies. Thanking you for your consideration of this invitation and awaiting your re ply, wo are, very respectfully, H. TV. SCOTT, President. H. E. REED, Secretary. TO HX GRAIN STANDARD. Chamber of Commerce Committee Will Meet This Afternoon. The grain-standard committee of the Chamber of Commerce will meet this af ternoon and fix tho standard for grains of Oregon, "Washington and Idaho for the Fall of -1203 and Spring of 1904. Tho work of this committee Is of the utmost Importance to the gralnraisers and deal ers of tho country, and the announcement of the standards selected Is being await ed with Impatience, If repeated requests for them, from grain dealers is any crite rion. Tho standards selected by thl3 commit tee are accepted by grain buyers all over tho world and If shipments of grain do n&t correspond with the standard and have not the seal of the Chamber of Commerce, they are not readily accepted. Samples of grain are sent to all tho principal ports of the world, with the standard adopted by the committee marked on each sack. These samples aro held by the government officials and com mercial bodies, and the standard specified holds good for one year or until the new standard Is determined. It is not anticipated that any great change will bo made In the standards this year. PORTLAND NOT OUTCLASSED. Stands Foremost in Sightseeing, Through Energy of Merchants. One of the Interesting points of our city not to be overlooked by your visit ing friends Is tho B. B. Rich Curio Store, occupying the entire upper floor above the B. B. Rich Cigar Store on corner of Sixth and Washington streets. A visit to this come-to-stay adjunct to Portland will be well repaid. In it will be seen curios from all over the world and when you are at a loss to select a present to send away this Is the mecca of origin ality. No two articles aro alike and at a nominal cost you can secure presents that aro ornamental and useful. Mr. Rich extends you all a kindly Invitation to come up and visit the B. B. Rich Curio Store and see the beautiful and artistic presents that can be had for the approaching holidays. The entrance" is on Sixth street, near Washington. Open evenings. Ministers, lawyers, Teachers and others whose occupation gives little exercise should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for torpid liver and bllllousness. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, Nov. 1, 8 P. M. Maximum temperature, 65; minimum temperature, 43; river reading, 11 A. M., 2.8 feet; change in 24 hours. 0; total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., 0; total precipitation since September 1, 1003, 3.33 Inches; normal precipitation since September 1, 1003. C.9S inches; deficiency, 2.65 Inches; total sunshine October 31, 1003, 3.4S; possible sunshine, 10:12; barometer, reduced to sea level, at 5 P. M., 29.86. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours ending midnight Monday, November 2, 1903: Portland and vicinity Rain; cooler; souther ly winds. Western Oregon and Western Washington Rain; cooler in the interior; brisk to high southerly winds along the coast. Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho Increas ing cloudiness. Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho Cloudy, with occasional rain; slightly cooler. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The disturbance 'last night off the Washing ton coast Is advandngrlowly Inland. It has caused high winds along the Washington coast and probablyalso on the Straits of Fuca. A maximum wind velocity of CO miles, south east. Is reported from North Head, and the wires are down" to Tatooah Island, so the force of the wind at that station Is unknown. Rain has fallen during the last 12 hours In West era wasamgton, ana me wcavner is wouay 1 neay-jj, Flnrt-class -watch repaWn a JTVK-ROOM COTTAGE TPOR-SALE. ALE I FOR SALE CHEAP.- IOhrsftUalne JaWeenfc.Oreoajaa4 Ewjepeclalty, - a fZrilrjifift THJiis.za. toprovfranu; H40Ofci5 Farjco. sLPhc-nfi BcottSOOS ern Washington, and the weather Is cloudy era Washington. The indications are for rain In this district Monday, except in Eastern Ore son and Southern Idaho, where It -will continue fair. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. 33P go STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck Boise Eureka Helena 1 Kamloops, B. C... North Head ...... Focatello Portland Bed BluS Roseburg -.. Sacramento ....... ffn vu ciTi Clear ( 6S(o.OOj BW h GS 0.00 NW Cloudr Clear 64 0.001 6SW CO.0.00 0.SW too.ooLo 5C0.1SU8iSE G20.001' iNW 63 O.OOj 0SB 74 O.OO' SQ ea0.ooLixv 72 O.OOJ VE Clear Clear Pt. cloud; Raining' Clear Cloudy Clear PL. cloudy Pt. cloudy Salt Lake City L rjn av! xmr tClear UPt. cloudy 3llb XMllie tkj ..., r..v.tv: 1. iv San Francisco ....1 GOfO.OO 10 W Spokane 1 7010.001 l SB SB SW Cloudy Seattle - Walla Walla 60UT cioudi 04;o.oo! iPt. cloudy h s ? If 9 I 'Light. EDWARD A. BEAL5, District Forecaster. EDUCATIONAL. - - ... m. ZtiM&MP, FORMS, COMMERCIAL PAPER, Invoices, college currency, eta, are used in our bookkeeping work exactly as they are in an office. A student who will com plete our business course can keep any sot of books, where one person can do the work. Hundreds of our graduate aro in positions today, thousands moro will be Verily, it pays to attend our school. Open all the year; students admitted any time: Illustrated catalogue free. Call, or write. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE PARK AND WASHINGTON A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL.B.. PRINCIPAL FO$ OUR GRADUATES As bookkeepers and stenographers contin ues greater than ever. Superior facilities are provided In our DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL To acquire a thorough knowledge of Bookkeeping, Banking, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Logal Forms, Business Forms, Shorthand, Typewriting, Billing, Tabulating, Arithmetic, Grammar, Spell ing, Letter Writing, Rapid Calculations, Geography, History, Algebra, etc Holmes Business College Established 1SST. Tambill and Eleventh Streets. Shorthand Wc focus our enthusiasm upon one sys tem THE PERNIX. You cannot afford to Ignore the best business college In town. Behnke-Walker Business College Day and Night. 242 Washington St. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At 10 A. M. eharp at Ford's auction house, 1S2 1st st. H. Ford, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. HAWTHORNE LODGE, NO. Ill, A. F. & A. M. Stated communication this (Monday) evening. E. A. degree. All Entered Apprentices cordially In fltcd. By order IV. M. P. GLAFKE, JR., Secretary. WILLAMETTE LODGE, NO. 2, A. F. & A. M. Stated communication this (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work In F. C. degree. All M. M. are cordially Invited to attend. THOMAS GRAY, Secretary. CHINOOK TRIBE. NO. C. IMPROVED OR DER RED MEN. Pale faces for adoption do grce this (sleep) Monday evening at the Sth mm. A. G. KERNS, Sachem. ROBERT HOLMAN. Chief Records. rVANHOB LODGE. NO. 10, K. OF P. Meets ever' Monday evening In K. of P. Hall, Sth floor Marquam-bldg. A committee has been appointed to entertain the members and visit ors that may be present; and on this occasion the members of Nomak Lodge will be present to complete the consolidation of Ivanhce and Nomak Lodges. An Invitation Is extended to all K. of P. to be nresent. ALLISON A. HALL. C. C. DIED. SHAMBROOK In this cltr, October 31, 1003. George Shambrook, aged 20 years, and 4 months. Remains will be shipped to Rose burg, Or., for interment. CHRISTIE In this city, November, 1, 1003, bj accidental drowning, William Christie, aged about 40 years. Remains at Firfleye Chapel. Funeral notice hereafter. FUNERAL NOTICES. FRANKLIN Interment of Mrs. Sarah Frank r lin at San Francisco, cai. .Funeral services will be held at 434 Burnslde at 3 o'clock to day. BURKHARDT Near Bertha, October 31, 1003, Adolph A. Burkhardt, aged iaj-ears. 6 months and S days. Funeral services will take place at St. Francis' Church, East 11th and East Oak sts., Wednesday, November 4, at 9 A. M. Friends Invited. EDWARD HOL3IAN Co., Undertakers and embalmers, have moved to their new build ing. Third and Salmon Lady assistant. 'Phono Nor"507. J. P. Finley & Son, Funeral Directors, Cor. 3d and Madison. Office of County Cor oner. Experienced Lady Assistant. 'Phone No. 9. DUNNING & CAMPION, Undertakers, moved to new building. Seventh and Pino Lady assistant. 'Phone Main 430. CLARKE BROS., FINE FLOWERS, Flo ral designs, 280 Morrison. F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 4W East Alder. Lady assistant. Tel. East 52. NEW TODAY. FOR SALE A SAWMILL PLANT ON RAIL road and within hauling distance from Port land; plenty timber: good reasons for selling; $2000 required! L 00, Oregonlan. k FOR RENT LARGE MODERN DWELLING, Oregon City; good repair; convenient to trains; 15 rooms. Write J. F. Apperson or H. E. Ctops, Orcson City. SPOT CASH FOR GOLD AND SILVER OF every -description. Sll Dekum bldg. SHEEHT BROS;, MOVED TO 282fc YAMHILL st.. near 4th. Phone Main 2072. MORTGAGE LOANS On Improved city and farm property. Building loans. Installment loans. WM. MACMASTER, 311 Worcester block. Hortgage Loans 5and Upwards Real Estate City and Farm Insurance in All Lines A. H. RIERELL, Formerly of MacMuter &. BlrrelL 202-3 McKay Building. -Third and Stark. Phono Main 232. CHRISTMAS IS COMISG You will want a watch, a dia mond, a clock, a piece of Jewelry to make your dear ones happy. Come around and ee my elegant stock, and how much money I can save you from high-tone stores. Souare dealing, reliable goods, low prices are my cardinal principles. Charles W. Goodman, jeweler ana optician, isu Tont ac. m WfUMi 5? CLASSIFIED AD. BATES "Booms," "Rooms and teaanV "Housekeeping- Rooms." "Situation Wanted.' 15 words or less. 15 cents; 16 to 20 words. 20 cents; 21 to 23 -words, 25 cents, etc No dis count for additional Insertions. UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except "New Today," 30 cents lor 15 words or less; 1G to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 50 eents. etc. first Insertion. Each- additional insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAT (gauge measure agate). 15 cents per line, first insertion; 10 cents per lino for each additional insertion. ANSWERB TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad dressed care The Oregonlan. and left at this ctuce, should always be Inclosed in sealed envelopes. No stamp is required, on such letters. The Oregonlan wlU not be responsible for errors in advertisements talcon through the telephone. AMUSEMENTS. Cordray's Theater ad. on First Tage. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER W. T. Pangle. Resident Manager. Monday and Tuesday nights. November 2, J, special matinee Uuesday at -:15 o'clock, the famous musical comedy success, "FLORODORA." Evening prices Entire lower floor, Sl.ou. laot three rows, SL00; balcony, first three rows, $1; second three rows 75c; last six rows, 50c; jrallery. 25c and 35c; boxes and loges, $10. Special matinee prices Entire low er floor, $1; balcony, first six rows, 75c; last six rows. 50c; gallery, 25c and 35c Seats are now selling. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER W. T. PANGLB. Resident Manager One Night Only, Wednesday, November 4, at POPULAR PRICES, The Greatest of All Rural Dramas, "UNCLE JOSH SPRUCEBT." 13 Tears a Big Success 13 The Famous Hayseed Band, The Great Sawmill Scene. Prices Lower floor, 75c; balcony, 50c; gal lery, 25a and 35c Scats Aro Now Selling. THE BAKER THEATER GEO. L. BAKER. Sole Lessee and Manager. Phone Main 1017. Tonight, all week, matinee Saturday, fare well week of the great Nelll-Morosco company, presenting William Gillette's great war play, "SECRET SERVICE." Evening prices, 50c, 35c, 25c. 15c; matinee, 25c, 15c. 10. Home-coming of the BAKER THEATER COMPANY next Sunday, November 8. opening with "The Dancing Girl," by Henry Arthur Jones. ARCADE THEATER AND AMUSEMENT PARLORS, 330 Washington, between 0th and 7th. Open from 10 A. Jd. to 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE. SIX STAR ACTS. Every day 2:30 to 4:30. Evenings 7:30 to 10:30. ADMISSION 10O TO ANT. SEAT. NEW TODAY. Tho Oldest Trust Company In Oregon. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON. Incorporated April 22, 1SS7. Its officers are: BENJ. L COHEN, PRESIDENT. H. L. PITTOCK. VICE-PRESIDENT. A. S. NICHOLS. SECOND VICE-PRES. B. LEE PAGET, SECRETARY. J. O. GOLTRA, ASST. SECRETARY. W. J. GILL. SECOND ASST. SECY. Board of Directors. H. L. PITTOCK. EARL C.BRONAUGH DR. A. S. NICHOLS. B. LEE PAGET E. A. NO YES J. O. GOLTRA D. SOLIS COHEN. A. F. FLEGEL H. W. DECKER BENJ. I. COHEN Time deposits a- specialty, on which excep tionally favorable rates of interest are allowed. We lssuo certificates; of deposit payable upon, ten days' call, thirty days' call or ninety daj s' call, with interest at three and one-fourth, three and one-half and four per cent per an num, respectively. We aleo issue coupon certificates of deposit that run for a term of years at four per cent per annum. Give us an opportunity of ex plalnlng' further to you about theso certificates, or send for our book of ILLUSTRATIONS. PORTLAND TRUST COMPANY OF OREGON". NO. 100 THIRD STREET. FOR SALE CHEAP A 5-ACRE TRACT, cleared and fenced, on Sandy road, north of Montavllla. Apply to owner, 231 Morrison. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE EITHER OF OR ALL FIVE lots, Cherrydalo addition (Sunnysido) be tween Hawthorne ave. and Belmont st., near 33d. $400 per lot. 10 per cent ca3h. balance 0 per cent; time to suit; three car lines. Inquire Wm. A Fenton. 031 Cham ber of Commerce. WANTED BUYERS FOF. 40 GOOD IM proved farms in the rain belt, within S mllos of the East Oregon State Normal School; la the center of the largest wheat-growing county In the State of Oregon. Address Weston Real Estate Assn.. Weston, Or. -4 K)R SALE 52 ACRES OF LAND ON VAN- courer Highlands, suitable for platting; good for gardening or for a suburban residence. Inquire of John and J. J. O'Keane, Vancou ver, Wash., or J. A. Monday, Portland Sani tarium. Mount Tabor. I 322 ACRES, ISfPROVED, GOOD BIHLDINGS, orchard, 1 mile from Nowberg, mile school, postoffico, dpot; $50 per acre. Other good property for sale. W. J. Stater, office with Clarence Butt, Newberg, Or. t- VERY SIGHTLY 2&-ACRE TRACT, FACING on Improved street; tine site for suburban home or for platting; some fruit trees; bet. two car lines; a bargain. F. M. Johnson A Co., 321 Falling bldg. BARGAIN NEW 7-ROOMED HOUSE, COLO nlal style, Williams Avenue Addition; terms to suit buyer; will rent for $22. Cook ave., between Williams ave. and Rodney ave. Phone Union 1375. DONATION LAND CLAIM. 640 ACRES, for sale. Well watered and timbered, 400 acres in cultivation; good orchard and buildings See Jack Reed, day clerk, at Perkins Hotel. FOR SALE FINE CORNER LOT, NEW store with 7 living rooms and 7-room house and born; good for drug store, sa loon or grocery. Price $5000. Inquire 301 N. 21st st- FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL QUARTER BLK. facing south and west. Goldsmith's addi tion, cor. Northrup and 25th sts., $5000. Inquire Wm. D. Fenton, 631 Chamber of Commerce. IMPROVED FARMS FOK SALE IN ALL parts of Oregon and Washington; payments mado to suit purchasers. For particulars apply to WM. MACMASTER, 311 Worcester block. DE3TRABLE WEST SU5E HOME. FURNACE, gas, porcelain bath, location unsurpassed; also choice corner lot; special bargain for short time; "S" car to 607 Corbett st. Owner; FOR SALE EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. MOD ern, bueatlful home. West Side: must sell; . bargain, seo owner, room 6, 545 Wash ington, morning until 12, evenings after 6. 2350 FOR SALE NEW, MODERN. SIX room. colonial cottage; Upper Alblna small cash payment, balance $20 per month. D. J. Durand, 4S1 W. Park st. WHY PAY RENT WHEN $1000 DOWN AND balance on easy terms buys large house at 550 Couch st. at its cash worth? W. H. Fear. Falling bldg. v- A SHORT-TIME OPPORTUNITY 50x100 AND good two-story rrame ouiiamg, wiw piumo lng; 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. 2 LOTS WOODLAWN: 3 LOTS WOOD lawn Heights; owned by Eastern party anx ious to sell; a snap. M. Billings, 509 McKay. SOME GREAT BARGAINS ALONG THE line of the O. W. P. electric railway. O. R. Additon. Lents, Or. Mount Scott car, 6c FOR SALE NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT. corner Dupont and Benton, between ferry and steel bridge. Inquire on premises. WE HAVE 27 HOUSES AND LOTS IN CITY and suburbs for sale, any size, from 3 rooms up. Valley Land Co., 43 First, cor. Ash. RARE BARGAIN 255 ACRES, 3 MILES from Brownsville; $2000. Coehow & Blanch ard. Brownsville, Or. I ! FOR SALE IMPROVED LOT. 14 BLOCKS from Courthouse; $600. Address G 55, care Oregonlan. TEN ACRES OF RICH LOAMY SOIL, HALF in cultivation, near car line, well watered. 234 Main. 6-ROOM HOUSE. BRICK BASEMENT. LOT 50x100, fruit, Woodlawn. M. Billings, 509 McKay. TOR SA3LE BEAI. ESTATE. FXVEi NEW HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALS cheap and on easy payments. Call room -US Delcum. FOR' SALE-6-ROOM COTTAGE, SUNNT slde. 2 blocks from car line. Phone Main 302. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME CHEAP. OR WILL trade for small farm. Phone Union 719. 5-ROOM COTTAGE, LOT 50x100. FRUIT, Woodlawn. M. Billings. 500 McKay. FOR SALE FARMS. FOR SALE 320-ACRE PASTURE AND fruit ranch. 3 miles from city of 5000 In habitants, in Eastern Oregon; fine spring of water for drinking and household purposes; good irrigation for farm; good residence and good barns on place; 60 acres In flne fruit, orchard 8 years old; everything to move into; place adfolne railroad: oRered at a great bargain for 10 days. -US Dekum. FARMS. We have the largest list of farm lands In every part of Oregon, and, having made a specialty of handling this class of real estate for 25 years, we know the exact values In the different eectlona of this state, and In tending purchasers can safely rely on our judgment and experience. Call and examine our Hat. W. A. Shaw & Co., 243 Stark, near 2d st. IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR BUY GOOD farms or city property see me; I have bar gains In fine farms, stock ranches and city property. Including the most desirable suburban residences in city. Address T. Wlthycoiube. with Investment Co., 214 Stark St., Portland, Or. 60-ACRE DAIRY FARM. .2 MILES FROM city limits, 40 acres under plow, balance pasture; 18 milch, cows, other cattle, horses, wagons and farm machinery; good buildings, practically new; $4750. Address Owner, 125 Front st. TWENTY ACRES AT SUNNYSIDE. CLACK amas County; easily cleared; good road; nine miles from Portland; terms. Taggart, 518 Chamber of Commerce. J 10 A MONTH BUYS 10-ACRE FARM. Write for booklet; It's free. Wright & Klmbrongh, 011 J at. Sacramento. Calif. $10 MONTH BUYS 10-ACRE FARM. 12 miles from Sacramento; write for booklet; it's free. Wright & Klmbrough. Oil J St., Sacramento, CaL TEN-ACRE FRUIT FARM. 22D AND FRE mont sts. For terms see owner, A. F. Sloper, 15th and Fremont sts. 9V4 ACRES, IMPROVED, li MILES 13AST of Oregon City, $1250. Oscar Mlllsap, Ore gon City. Or. NICELY IMPROVED 55 ACRES. 8 MILKS east; sell or trade. AVm. Wolfsteln. 227 Front. FARMS AND HOMES; SEE US FIRST. Meridian Trust Co.. 004 Dekum bide. TO EXCHANGE. WANTED TO EXCHANGE A FIVE-ACRE orchard, good soil, small dwelling; good barn and chicken-house, 8 miles southwest of Port land, for a couple of lots and neat cottage In city, in southeast or southwest part of town preferred. Address Y 34, Oregonlan. BONECUTTER AND INCUBATOR 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 Counties. Wash. In Coos, Klamath, Union and Yamhill Coun ties. Or. Several tracts for sale on a logging basis. Small cash payment, balance monthly as timber cnt off. Alsar shingle and lumber mill for sale In Whatcom Co., W h., with 1100 acres on or aear Lake Whatcom, cruising 22.000.000 feet flne timber. Robert P.'Maynard, 615 Bailey bldg., Seattle. Wash. 10 YELLOW PINE TIMBER CLAIMS, cruise 3,000,000 each; 5 good timber claim relinquishments; several cholco farm home steads; all well located; reliable cruisers, fees reasonable. Wm. Hawks, room 300, Commercial block. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN large or small tracts, ready for Immediate use. W. G. Howell. 53S Chamber of Com merce. FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN large or small blocks, ready for immediate delivery. L. W. Whiting, 403 Abington bldg. A FEW MORE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL homestead claims near Hood River; going fast. D. C. Rogers, 145 0th at. I BUY AND SELL LARGE AND SMALL tracts of timber. A. E. Mathews, 417 Ore gonlan bldg., Portland. Or. - B.- J SANFORD & CO., REAL ESTATE, homesteads, timber claims and state school lands. 212 Abington bldg. For best homesteads and timber claims see Ogdetf. Maxwell & Perry, Abington bldg. LEWIS & MEAD TIMBER CO.. timber, farms and real estate. 204 McKay bldg. WANTED REAL ESTATE. WANTED PROPERTY ON PORTLAND Heights, with or "without Improvements; cheap for cash; give location. N 43, Ore gonlan. SMALL HOUSE AND LOT IN VICINITY OF Lone Fir cemetery on the north. M 59, Ore gonlan. 7 FOR RENT FARMS. SEVEN ACRES. GARDEN AND BERRIES, with house and barn; room for cows and chickens; near Montavllla. 234 Morrison, room 2. FOR SALE. norses, Vehicles and Harness. WILL SACRIFICE MY ENTIRE DRIVING rig for $125; handsome golden sorrel mare, 7 years old, weight 1050 pounds; rides or drives; new top buggy and harness. Call at 26 North 15th. FOR SALE ONB TEAM OF HORSES, weight 3200; must be. sold at once. Call at 228 Larr&beo st. ONE SPAN OF WELL-MATCHED GELD lngs. cheap. Call at Model Stable, cor. Sth and Davis. Large bankrupt stock ot vehicles, harness & saddles; must be sold. 211 Washington. FIRE SALE OF $3000 STOCK OF HARNESS and collars at 211 Washington st. Pianos. A STANDARD GRADE URRIGHT PIANO, oak case, almost new, at a big bargain, for cash or satisfactory terms to a good party. 500 E. Couch. 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 ot the wheat belt of Eastern Oregon: stock about $4000; good reasons for selling." Address X Athena, Or. I M P O R T A N.T SPECIAL BARGAINS; large safes with and without burglar chests. Safes exchanged and repaired. J. E. Davis, 66 Third st. STANDARD TYPEWRITERS FROM $25; ALL makes rented and repaired. Rubber stamps, notary seals, etc Cunningham's, 231 Stark. Tel. 1407. GOOD 4x12 AND 3x12, 20-FT. SAWED plank at $5 per thousand, delivered. Kirk Hoover. 240 Park st. Phone Black 3411. t- ONE 60-H. P. TUBULAR BOILER; ONE CO- 2g. p. irnaimer ac eraser engine, .inquire Smyth & Howard Co., foot ot Ankeny st. FOR SALE IMMEDIATELY FURNITURE for 5-room cottage; mostly new; aLo one mantel bed; new. A 84. Oregonlan. THE COSMOS PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION of the universe. 5 volumes, by Alexander von Humboldt. B 37, Oregonlan. EIGHT-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE. WITH good class of boarders: good locality. Ad dress X 9. care Oregonlan. NICE DRY OAK WOOD DELIVERED promptly. Room 717 Marquam. Phone Hood 1046. A BARGAIN IN CASH REGISTER, NBARLV new; Toledo: total adder; half price. 81 North 9th. FOX TERRIER PUPPIES; PRIZEWINNERS. M. W. Parsons. 411 Spencer st.. Montavllla. FOR SALE CLEAN STOCK OF GROCERIES and fixtures. Call at 55 Union ave. N. FOR SALE CHEAP.-GOOD G DOG. fr, - - WANTED TO BENT FARMS. WANTED TO RENT 15 OR 20 ACRES either of hops or strawberries. A 52, Ore gonlan. HELP WANTED MALE-. WANTED FOR THE U. S. MARINE Corps, able-bodied, unmarried men, be tween 21 and 35, good character, must speak, read and write English; marines serve at sea on men-of-war in all parts of the world, on land In our Island possess ions and at naval stations in the United States. Apply at recruiting office. Tho Chambers, 3d and Au. WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY ABLE-BOD-led unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35. citizens of United States, of good, char acter and temnerate habits, who can speak.j read and write English. For information apply to Recrultirlg Office. 3d and Oak su., Portland, Or. CONTRACTORS. LOGGERS AND MILLMEN. We have moved our headquarters to mors central Quarters. Loggers, millhands, labor ers, farmhands, etc., always in demand; plenty of work; call and see us. Canadian Employment Co.. 249 Burnslda at. Branches in several parts of the city. WANTED EXPERIENCED MALE STENOG rapher and bookkeeper who Is rapid and neat In work; one familiar with mercantile busi ness preferred; permanent position with good chances to right party; give age, experience, reference and salary. B 54, care Oregonlan. WANTED MEN TO LEARN BARBER trade; we are prepared to continue our business at the same old stand; call or write for full particulars. American Bar ber College Corp., 253 Everett st.. Portland. MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE; ONLY two months required; the only system and only college teaching the trade. Catalogue and full particulars mailed free. Moier Sys tem Collegn, San Francisco, CaL. SALESMAN WANTED FOR MANUFACTUR ers line of mechanical rubber goods, oil cloth and linoleum en commission. Refer ences required. Address Rubber, P. O. Box 1592. Philadelphia. Pa. WANTED" AT ONCE A STRICTLY FIRST clasa shoe salesman; one Al clothing sales man; one Al furnishing goods; steady po sitions. Apply, with reference. The Hub, 3d and Surnslde. JAPANESE AND v.IlNES.cr HELP FLU nlshed. domestics, farmhands, laborers, snovel workers, potaio-dlggers. Japanese Employ ment Office. CO North Sth st. Phono Clay SOi WANTED Solicitors in Oregon. California and Wash,, to sell accident insurance; good territory; profit-sharing contracts. U. S. Health & Ace. Ins. Co.. 200 Marquam. GOOD, STEADY. INDUSTRIOUS MARRIED man, no children, to take care of horses; none but those giving good reference neej apply. Inquire at 45 1st st. WANTED ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN A3 traveling salesman; must be able to furnish references. Call 10 A. M. to 2 P. M., 215 1 lOui st.. cor. Salmon. YOUNG MAN. BRIGHT. OVER IS. TO PRE- pare for Government position. Good salary. permanent, uraauai promotion. Box 5Tu, Cedar Rapids, la. WANTED LATHERS. CARPENTERS, MILL- 1 nands. in city; loggers, axmen. woodcutters, etc. . Lumbermen's Labor Bureau, 205s Mor rison st. SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS MAN, HANDYtl with tools, .able to write plain hand; $18 week; must have $250. Call today, 324 1st st. TEAMS AND WAGONS, 25. CITY, $4.50. Canadian Employment Co.. 249 Burnslde. Branches 226h Morrison. 12S First, 4Sh N. Third. WANTED TWO GOOD SOLICITORS TO so licit in Salem; steady work and good pay. Address E. R. D.. box 299. Sllverton. Or. COLUMBUS-CALIFORNLV WINE DEPOT ' Headquarters for cooks, waiters and bartend ers. No. 14S 4th St. Phone Red 1993. I , . "WANTED BY WHOLESALE HOUSE. YOUNG man. not over 21 years; good at figures and ' writing a fair hand. D Ot, Oregonlan. MEN AND BOYS TO GET BEST 10C shaving and 15c haircut ting; open until 8:30 evenings. 31H North 2d. 1 . WANTED A FIRST-CLASS MILITARY TAI- lor; salary to suit. Address F. C. Stone, P. O. box 437, Vancouver. Wash. WANTED FIRST-CLASS COOK AND baker for hunting and fishing club. Ad- dress E 43, Oregonlan. TWO MEN WITH REFERENCES. EXCEP tlonal opportunity for advancement. 'J0 Marquam bids:. - YOUNG MAN TO MAKE HIMSELF USEFUL about the store. Sllverfleld's, 263 Morrison. Go to 205 Morrison, op. St. Charles Hotel for rlrst-class 10c shave. Ed. Dennison Prop. IF YOU WANT WORK OR MEN SEE HANSEN ABOUT IT. 26 N. 2D. WANTED A YOUNG MAN FOR work. Hobart-Curtls, 265 14th st. PORTER WANTED A FIRST-CLASS CORNET PLAY- j er. Address D 60, Oregonlan. WANTED PANTSMAKER. Padden, Vaucouvcr. Wash. DEIERLING & WANTED A BOY. INQUIRE Stenger Barber Supply Co. LEWIS- HELP WANTED FEMALE. LADIES WANTED TO SELL Ol'R FA raous Castlllan Cream. $30 to $75 per week cleared by our agents. Call at ractory. Star Mfg. Co., 324 1st st. WANTED HOUSEKEEPERS. COOKd waitresses, chambermaids, general work ers. St. Louis Agency. 230 & Yamhill,. 1'none .tsiacK. z&si. WANTED GIRL FOR COOKING AND GEN- eral housework, family 3 adults; part warn ing put out. Inquire 3S0 32d Bt., Willamette 1 Heights. WAMTED AN EXPERIENCED SECOND girl; must have references; wages $25. Call between 5 and a 1. .11., iui ;.mn si., cor. Irving. WATSTTEn HOUSEKEEPERS. COOKS. WAIT- rasses. chambermaids, general workers. St. Louis Agency, 230ft Yamhill. Phone Black 2S81. WANTED HOUSEKEEPER: MUST BE flrst-calsa cook, with best references: wages I S30. Parlor C. Portland Hotel. Call 9 to 10. WAITRESS TODAY (COUNTRY HOTEL). $20, j fare 25c; restaurant waitress and others; cooks, domestics. Drake, 203;4 ashmgton. ALL KINDS OF EMPLOYMENT FOR elrls and women at Portland Woman's Em ployment Co., Hibernian bldg. Tel. Green 462. WANTED DEMONSTRATORS WITH wrinkles or smallpox plttlngs to be treated free at Saxe institute. 417 Arlington oiag. WANTED AN EXPERIENCED CHAMBER mald, German or Swedish girl preferred. Ap ply OTT -.. afc.j iMjuiuuu ..uui. WANTED GIRL GOING TO SCHOOL TO work mornings and evenings for board. Phone Union 2190. Address 11 E. litn. WANTED EXPERIENCED OPERATOPS to stitch shirts and overalls. The Bonn Greenhood Co., Seattle, Wash. SEVERAL EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES In hosiery and underwear; aleo notions and fancy goods. A. ao, uregonian. EXPERIENCED ARM WAITRESS. THOMP son's restaurant. Sth st., between Washing ton and Alder sts. WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; family of two. Appjy &i j-ovejoy. Phone West 242. WANTED-GIRL TO ASSIST IN GENERAL housework: small ramuy. uau 000 ueimont cor. E. 15th st. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work; small family; good wages. 405 Start St., near 10th. WANTED GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE- work; no children; no washing. Apply 42L 7th st. J 1 WANTED GD3L TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE work; 3 In family; good wages. 227 Whlt- taker st. WANTED GIRL TO HELP IN BOARDING- house. Inquire at Wm. Tell House, Oregon City, Or. WANTED GIRL FOR SECOND WORK; fantily of three; call mornings. 144 North 19th st. WANTED A COMPETENT second work; call mbrnlngs. et. GIRL FOR 721 Flanders WANTED GIRL FOR LIGHT HOUSE- work. small family. Inquire 334 Halsey sii WANTED COMPETENT GIRL K.OR GEN-1 eroi nouseworK. Appiy mha .aiorsnau street. WANTED BY JAPANESE GIRL, TO WORK! small famuy as nousewonc oniy. S40 1st st. I GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, 820! oL.iiUlwlBl7,lT - g - JAp.csuBiaajcar,,