THE 1IGBNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, KOVEMBER 12, 1903.
DID AMERICA INSPIRE THE PANAMA REVOLUTION?
PRESS OF TWO WORLDS IS DISCUSSING THE -QUESTION DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPERS SEEK.
TO MAKE CAMPAIGN THUNDER OUT OF THE RECOGNITION OF THE NEW REPUBLIC
S THE French Panama Canal Com
I pany behind the Panama, revolution?
"Were the plans for the declaration of
Independence by the citizens of the Isth
mus hatched In New York, acknowledged
and sanctioned' by President Boosevelt
and his official family?
Was the President assured by Phllllppe
Tarllla. and others that the revolution
would last but a day. that only a faint
hem teu attempt would be made to sup
press the revolution?
Did he know that Colombia's gunboats
would be frlyhteped by a mere word of
warning from the United States? Did he
know tl it .t the sight of the American
flag, th r the "loyal" government troops
would fle to Cartagena?
Was he prepared at a moment's notice
to make a place at the table of Nations
for the new-born Panama Infant?
Did President Roosevelt sanction all
this as a means of administering a well
merited rebuke to the Bogota spoilsmen
who were attempting to blackmail the
United States Government?
All these questions and countless others
are being hurled at President Roosevelt's
head by the Democratic press of this coun
try, a few of the tepid administration
newspapers and a number of the leading
newspapers in London, Germany and
Paris. Democratic politicians have seized
upon his action relative to the Panama
affair as anli-Roosevelt campaign thunder.
3Iuch that the Democratic press Is saying
is without foundation, and yet there are
certain developments croplng o'ut dally
which point unmistakeably that the news
of a revolution In Panama was not sur
prising Information In official circles In
Washington. No better proof of this is
needed than a careful perusal of Dr. Al
bert Shaw's Panama contribution In the
November Review of Reviews. Dr. Shaw
Is a close personal friend of the Presi
dent's, and the general tenor of his article,
written in advance of the revolution, is
an argument in defense of the action
which President Roosevelt has since
taken. Dr. Shaw evidently forsaw the
-whirlwind of criticism which would fol
low when the United States extended
diplomatic recognition to the new Repub
lic, and in defense of this, so the Washing
ton correspondent' to the Chicago Chron
icle states, Dr. Shaw penned these ltnes:
So far as the great European powers
are concerned, the setting up of a Panama
Republic by processes and agencies In
which the United States Government
could not be accused of having had any
direct part could not well excite criticism.
And as for Washington's prompt recogni
tion of such a republic, that would be a
matter for our own decision. Obviously,
the French Government would concur in a
programme designed for the benefit of
French citizens. The English Govern
ment has wholly acquiesced in the Idea
that the United States shall build and
control an Isthmian canal; and it desires
to have the waterway open at the earliest
possible date, knowing that British ships'
will be Its largest users. South America,
furthermore, will derive so much more
benefit from the choice of Panama than
from the Nicaragua route, that any tran
sient expressions of displeasure, on ac
count of the increased authority of the
United States over the Isthmus, would
promptly disappear In the very genuine
interest that would be aroused by the
spectacle of Uncle Sam's big dredgers,
steam shovels, and power drills making
their way through earth and rock. The
German naval jingoes would doubtless ex
press some discontent, and sigh for what
might have been; but German commercial
interests will be heartily glad to have the
assurance of a new route to the Orient.
Continuing the Chronicle says:
Everybody who knows the President Is
aware of his habit of confiding the most
delicate secrets of state In men whom- he
likes, and especially his literary friends.
The confidence which he reposes in them
is a great deal more expansive than that
which he gives to even the most favored
members of his cabinet.
That Dr. Shaw obtained from someone
high in authority at Washington a com
prehensive and accurate statement of
what was going forward under the cover
of diplomatic secrecy in Panama long be
fore the American public had even a re
mote suspicion of what was happening Is
demonstrated beyond peradventure by his
extraordinarily accurate forecast of the
Panama revolution.
Nobody in Washington has the slight
est, doubt about where Dr. Shaw obtained
his information. He wrote the article not
later than the 20th of last October, or
fully two weeks before the revolution be
gan. His obvious purpose was to prepare
the public mind for what has since hap
pened. The President has acted throughout upon
the assumption that his course will re
ceive the commendation of the American
people. He consented to let the promoters
of the $40,000,000 deal finance the revolu
tion. He could riot do that himself, be
cause he had no funds at his disposal for
the purpose. He did, however, agree to
exercise his authority as commander-in-chief
of the navy to have on hand a suf
ficient force to overawe the Colombian
authorities. He kept his word with the
promoters.
The concluding chapter of the con
spiracy will be to pay to tho revolutionary
government the large sum of S12.ooo.ocki
which the authorities at Bogota refused
to accept on the ground that it was not
enough in view of the fact that the
French company was to receive 40,000,000
for division among its stockholders in
France and legislative lobbyists in Wash
ington. Of course. Congress is expected
to stamp this phase of the deal with Its
Instant approval by passing a bill appro
priating the sum agreed upon.
Tho Hearst papers are bursting with in
Slgnatlon over President Roorevelfs recog
nition of the Panama revolutionists. He
is called a freebooter and his action is
called piracy. The Examiner says:
The United States of America has rec
ognized the insurgent "government" of
tho new "Republic of Panama," which
has no government and has stepped in
to prevent the United States of Colombia
from putting down the rebellion. Is this
country, then, to be the bully of the
American continent instead of friend and
protector tho Monroe doctrine proclaimed
it to be?
Columbia refused to permit us to make
a canal across the Isthmus on our own
terms. Our reply to this has been to en
courage the secession of the state which
the canal Is to traverse, and with inde
cent haste to recognize a government that
is at yet only a few Insurgents who would
never have dared to raise their flag had
they not been assured that this country
would protect them against the conse
quences of their temerity.
The New York Sun backs up the State
Department with this:
The Department of State Is right
in choosing this time for the with
drawal of Minister Beaupre from
Bogota, technically on leave of absence,
but really, as there Is sufficient reason
for supposing, to mark the displeasure of
the United States Government with the
mercenary politics that accomplished the
rejection of tho Hay-Herran treaty.
What need of keeping a diplomat at
Boifota, where the carefully wrought
products of friendly and fair diplomacy
have to undergo revision by a Congress
bent on blackmail?
Walter Wellman, Washington corre
spondent for tho Chicago Record-Herald,
in a dispatch to his paper, has the fol
lowing to say:
Columbia holds the United States re-J
sponsible for the loss of its province. It
will probably draw up a bill of grievances,
which it will ask the world to take notice
of. It will say that tho revolution was
Incited and aided by this Government, that
f tho United States violated the laws of
neutrality by preventing Colombia from
using force to crush the rebellion, and
that but for the action of the United
States in landing troops and preventing
the occupation of Colon and the bom
bardment of Panama, the Isthmus would
noc be in the hands of the revolutionists.
This protest may amuse its authors, but
it will have no practical effect. The Presi
dent and the Cabinet are agreed that the
best interests of the world are subserved
by the separation of Panama from Co
lombia, and the substitution of law and
peace for the perpetual riots and disre
gard of law which have compelled the
United States time and time again to land
troops in fulfillment of its treaty stipula
tions. President Roosevelt and Secretary
Hay hold that the United States Is a trus
tee for civilization In the isthmus. As
such trustee, the United States will have
no bloodshed, no destruction of property,
no ruin of the people. The United States
has special rights and powers In the Isth
mus under the treaty of 1&16, but It has
the higher Tight and power under Its re
sponsibility as the dominant nation of the
Western Hemisphere.
So far as European nations are con
cerned, they are locking on with Illy-concealed
amusement.4 They think the United
States has played an exceedingly clever
game and thpy admire cleverness. It Is
the sort of game which they themselves
play whenever occasion .arises.' If the
United States had permitted the little gang
of boodlers and blunderers at Bogota to
block the greatest engineering project the
world has ever known, or had suffered
itself to be driven to a notoriously In
ferior location for its canal, this nation
would have been the laughing stock of
the world. Any other nation would have
simply driven the Colombians out and
taken possession. The" would vhave an
nexed the Isthmus and have been done
with it. Th difference between what
Great Britain or Germany or Russia or
France would have done In like circum
stances and what the United States Is
doing now Is that any other nation would
have gobbled what It wanted, while .the
Unlled States seeks no territorial aggrand
izement; they would not pay the new
republic 510,000,000 for the canal conces
sion, and it is understood the United
Stales stands ready to pay the people of
the isthmus as much as it had proposed
to pay Colombia. . . .
Meanwhile our old friend, Senator Mor
gan, is simply crazy with rage. He threat
ens to introduce resolutions impeaching
President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay
for "this crowning Infamy." Probably,
however, he will cool himself off with a
speech four or five days in length.
New York dispatches say that the plans
for the Panama reyolution had been go
ing on for three months prior to the actual
revolution and that the Waldorf-Astoria
was the headquarters of the revolutionary
junta. It was from these headquarters
that tho arms and munitions of war
which were in possession of the revolu
tionists were supplied. The New York
Times says editorially under the caption
"A National Disgrace":
Theodore Roosevelt is as little likely
as any President we have ever 'had to
fall a victim to the wiles of other men,
or to become the dupe and instrument
of schemers. If he has ever been be
trayed into folly it was of his own mo
tion and through the mistakes of his own
judgment. He is not a President to set
a guileless foot into the traps of other
men. If therefore, Mr. Roosevelt pursues
a course which will result in the dismem
berment of the Republic of Colombia, and
thereafter proceeds with the Panama
Canal undertaking, which the destruction
of the sovereignty over the Isthmus would
leave him free to pursue, all the world
will conclude that the Instigation of the
revolt. Interference by us to prevent the
suppression of It, and the recognition of
the Independence of the new little repub
lic, were one and all measures of our
National policy determined upon long In
advance by our government, and executed
by the President to the end that In that
way all obstacles to the construction by
us of the Panama Canal might be re
moved. If such a policy of wrong and
spoliation should provoke protests, If we
should incur the censure of Just men and
civilized governments, it it should be felt
at home and abroad that we had disgraced
ourselves and put a stain upon the coun
try's good name by such a policy of dis
honorable intrigue and aggression, the
President could not escape his full share
of the responsibility. . . .
In proof of the .fact that this was not
empty speculation we have" now before us
the disclosure that three months ago 4000
Winchester rifles, 1,600,000 rounds of am
munition, and other material of war to the
value of SCO.000 were shipped from Mor
gan City, Da., under clearance papers pur
porting to cover a cargo of lumber. "The
attempt to land these munitions of war
at a point on the Colombian coast 25
mile3 north of Colon failed because the
government troops had got wind of the
matter. The steamship having the arms
aboard then sailed away for Porto Rico, a
territorial possession of the United States,
where the rifles and ammunition were
successfully delivered over to the revolu
tionists of Panama. It is no violation of
the laws of neutrality for our merchants
to sell ritles and cartridges to citizens of
the Republic of Colombia. The signifi
cance of the incident lies In the fact that
these arms were shipped three months
ago, and that they were obtained not in
Mexico, not In France or Germany, but in
the United States. It is reDorted that
the revolt was planned in this city by
citizens of Colombia. However that may
be, it is o fact that the plans or; the In
surgents were known in New York more
than two months ago. It was to this
country that the authors of the plot nat
urally turned for help.
The Los Angeles Times justifies the
acticn of the President in his attitude to
ward tho Republic of Panama and' says
that what was done was the only thing
under tho circumstances could have been
done. It says:
In recognizing the do facto government
of Panama, the Government of the United
States has taken the only course con
sistent with its attitude, its obligations
and Its manifest duty In the premises.
That our action will be misconstrued, to
some extent, is inevitable. That the
future will Justify this action and prove
its wisdom beyond all cavllr Is a prob
ability which amounts to a practical cer
tainty. . . .
Some of our critics may say that we
have acted hastily. To this it may be re
plied that, possibly, action might have
been delayed for a short time without se
rious consequences. Yet the urgency of
the case is not to be overlooked. Ameri
can Interests were menaced with every
hour of delay. "A condition, not a the
oryfc" confronted us. Without a doubt,
the action taken so" promptly by the
Washington Government would have be
come necessary later on. In any eventual
ity. Such being the case, it is well that
the inevitable action was taken without
unnecessary -delay.
The great powers of Europe, without ex
ception thus far, seem willing not only to
acquiesce in the course pursued by our
government, but even to. co-operate with
us to any extent that the exigencies of the
case ma require. Comment In England,
France and Germany Is especially favor
able and wholly friendly. That the course
pursued will cause bitterness In Colom
bia, and In some of the other Spanish
American . states, is not to. be doubted.
But this will soon subside, especially
when the fact shall fully have been made I
manifest that we have no thoughts of
conquest, and no intention of depriving
the people of Panama of any of their sov
ereign rights. .
The charge has already been made that
the United States Government has con
nived at the revolution, and has finally
brought it about, for sefish purposes. This
charge is unworthy of discussion, and we
dismiss it as preposterous.
A London dispatch to the San Francisco
Call says:
All Europe is watching Panama with
jealous eyes. The Times today Indirectly
accused President Roosevelt of being
aware of the existence of a scheme to
free. Panama. Nowhere Is there the least
doubt that' the" Washington Government
will make the best possible use of the
emergency to extend legitimately the area
of American influence. In some quarters,
chiefly German hints arc thrown out
that the American authorities were not
taken entirely by surprise when the In
surrection occurred. One Berlin paper
suggests that the leaders of the move
ment are not "such born fools as to have
xauea to get conuort in advance irom
Mr. Roosevelt." Another remarks gloom
ily that Europe, having decided that tho
United States is not to be challenged
seriously concerning the Monroe Doctrine,
may as well make up Its mind to see the
eagle take each year flight nearer the
South Pole.
Such ill-natured observations are the
exception rather than the rule. They are
not made outside of Berlin. In Paris, as
in London, the course of the Washington
Government is pronounced strictly cor
rect. There, as here, however, the con
viction Is gaining that the Isthmian
waterway will now be through Panama
and not Nicaragua whatever is the out
come of secession.
"Indecent haste" Is a phrase which a
good many Englishmen apply to President
Roosevelt's recognition of the so-called
Republic of Panama. As one correspond
ent says "even the Jamleson raid pretend
ed to a humane end, whereas it is impos
sible to conceal the fact that the present
enterprise is purely commercial."
Imperoallsts here are Inclined to call It
destiny. Without bothering about details
they welcome the enlargement of Amer
ica's territorial commitments, cherishing
the belief that an Imperial America will
find Itself In sympathy with an Imperial
Great Britain. Mr. Balfour's ministry, at
least, may be expected to watch the ex
tension of the United States' control over
Central and South America with compla
cence if not untouched, perhaps, by cyni
cism. TO AID THE PROSECUTION.
Francis J. Heuey Will Assist District
Attorney Hall.
The Attorney-General has appointed
Francis J. Heuey, of San Francisco, Spe
cial Assistant Attorney-General to co
operate with United States District At-
wmej juuh xt. xiu.ii in me prosecution
of Marie L. Ware, Horace G. McKlnley,
S. A. D. Puter, Guy Huff and Emma L.
Watson, the defendants In the famous
land fraud cases.
Mr. Heuey arrived from San Francisco
yesterday and is at the Portland Hotel.
He is one of the leading members of the
California bar and enjoys a large civil
practice and his wide experience emi
nently fits him for his present commis
sion. He spent the day in consultation
with District Attorney Hall and Special
Inspector Greene regarding the cases and
In examining the papers pertaining to
them. He Is well-pleased with the thor
ough preparation of the. cases and is con
fident of securing convictions.
Mr. Heuey has an enviable reputation
as a prosecutor. During the last Cleveland
Administration he was Attorney-General
of Arizona, andx his able conduct of that
office attracted wide attention In legal
circles. In 1S91 he conducted the prose
cution of the Infamous Fred Smith, who
embezzled funds to tho amount of $50,000
while receiver of the United States Land
Office at Tucson, Ariz. He secured four
different indictments again6t Smith, but
the latter forfeited a heavy bond and
escaped conviction by fleeing to Canada.
For the past eight years Mr. Heuey has
devoted himself exclusively to civil prac
tice In San Francisco and has undertaken
no eriminal cases. He is a lifelong Dem
ocrat and his selection by the Administra
tion for the present work Is taken as an
evidence that it desires to relieve the
prosecution of the fraud cases from any
suspicion of political grandstand play.
That the departments of the Interior and
Justice will spare no effort to probe the
scandals to the bottom and punish the
offenders there can be no question, since
a conspicuous member of the opposing
party has been called Into the work.
Mr. Heuey was reticent when asked to
discuss the cases:
"I have refused all criminal cases for
many years, but when urged by Attorney
General Knox and Secretary Hitchcock to
undertake the land fraud matter I felt it
my duty to accept. I enjoy a personal
acquaintance with General Knox, having
appeared In many cases against the Gov
ernment, and felt complimented when he
insisted that I come to Portland and co
operate with your District Attorney. I
feel that Mr. Hall has the case thoroughly
in hand and am sure that our association
will be most pleasant. The evidence
which has been secured through his ef
forts and those of Mr. Greene prove con
clusively to my mind the guilt of the
accused, and every effort will be made to
convict them."
It Is expected that Judge Bellinger will
pass upon the demurrer raised by the
counsel for the defense as to Indictments
returned against the defendants within
the next few days. If the demurrer
should be overruled, the cases will prob
ably come up for trial some time next
week. Should the Indictments be held to
be faulty, the Government will probably
ask for a special grand Jury and endeavor"
to secure new Indictments.
BLIND COUPLE WEDDED.
H. C. Smith and Miss Sadie Bristow
Married.
That love comes to the sightless as well
as the seeing Is demonstrated in the mar
riage o'f 3IIss Sadie Bristow and. H. C.
Smith, which was solemnized at Keno,
Oregon, yesterday. Both are blind, and as
strange as it may seem, both at one time
in their lives were able to see and to
enjoy the beautiful things In nature. But
each had that stamina of character which
Is to be admired even in one gifted with
full use of all the senses, so Instead of
being a charge upon friends or relatives,
these afflicted persons have made their
own way In the world, and by their cheer
fulness of disposition under such trying
circumstances have been a silent reproof
to many a dissatisfied person.
Miss Bristow is very well known in
-Pnrti.nnH hovin tnJf , .V .-" '
, ...... ..D ui,w.. uiuiu uiuc utre
as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Kate C.
Warren, of the Central school, and her
cousin. Mr. R. E. Bristow. of the Oregon
Furniture Company. Her home is In
Nashville, Lincoln County, and she re
ceived her education at the Salem School
for the Blind, where she afterward taught
for several years. It was while here
that she became acquainted with her pres
ent husband through the medium of cor
respondence for the blind, and when they
aftexward met In their native state, this
formal acquaintance soon ripened into af
fection. Mr. Smith is a man of considerable
means, owning a store and some fine
property in Klamath County. That he
has not allowed his loss of sight to Im
pair his usefulness in the world is proved
Dy ine lact mat ne conducts his own bus!
ness, and almost entirely constructed tho j
house in which he now lives. He goes
into the timber and cuts his own wood,
felling a tree as ably as a man with two
good eyes. Miss Bristow is not far be
hind him. in accomplishments, for she Is
able to go about the city alone and does
housework with perfect ease. She. Is now
30 years old, and fully 20 of those years
have been spent in total darkness. Mr.
Smith, who Is now 40, had perfect sight
until ho was 21. but hard study after a
severe case of measles at that time caused
his blindness.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith will live at Keno,
Klamath County, Oregon.
WELCOME WAS WARM.
Delegates to Irrigation Convention
Full of Pendleton's Praises.
Pendleton's hospitality made more of an
Impression on the Portland delegates to
the Irrigation Convention than the mere
matter of watering arid lands. They re
turned yesterday, and in answer to quer
ies regarding the number of delegates at
tending they gave statistics as to the la
dles at the reception held In their honor.
When asked whether somebody made a
good address, they put it aside as a dry
subject, and told of the pretty speeches
made that were not included in the min
utes. The Irrigating of arid lands was
superseded, by the moistening of arid
throats. In consequence. Pendleton has
acquired many ardent admirers.
The gladdened eyes of tho delegates ex
tended beyond the Music Hall, where the
reception was held, and they took notice
of the cement sidewalks, good streets and
generally prosperous appearance of the
Wheat City.
"Pendleton," said A. H. Devers, "Is a
compact little city, and the people treated
us royally."
BUt when the more Important matter of
showing their hosts that they were hav
ing a good time did not occupy the dele
gates, they listened to Instructive papers
on the reclamation and use of the sage
brush districts, and held general discus
sions with the purpose of educating
themselves on Irrigation.
A. King Wilson stirred up a discussion
of the laws relating to irrigation, and
Mayor T. G. Halley and C. W. Mallett,
who are on the committee appointed by
the Governor to draft a new law, picked
up a good many pointers from the dele
gates of 12 counties represented, and have
a consensus of opinion as to riparian
rights and the question of the shortage
of water, which will aid them in drafting
a law that will suit all parties Interest
ed. Court Sentences at Eugene.
EUGENE Or., Nov. IP. (Speclal.)-In
the Circuit Court today James Bunn was
sentenced to ten years In the penitentiary
for attempted rape on a little girl at Cot
tage Grove.
David Hunter was sentenced to one
year for burglary. -
Herbert Beadlo has filed a motion for
a new trial In his case against Drs. Paine
and KuykendalL
Popularly called the king of medicines
Hood's Sarsaparllla. It conquers rheuma
tism and catarrh.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REl'ORT.
PORTLAND. Nov. 11. Maximum, tempera
ture, 54 dee.; minimum temperature, 43 deg.;
river reading; 11 A. II., 8.2 feet; change In 24
hours, rise 1.5 feet; total precipitation, 5 P. M.
to 5 P. M., 0.05 inch; total precipitation since
September 1, 1903, 10.04 inches; normal precipi
tation since September 1, 1903, 7.74 Inches;
excess, 2.30 Inches; total sunshine November
10, 1903, none; posible sunshine November 10,
1903. 9 hours 42 minutes; barometer, reduced
to sea leevl, at 5 P. M., 29.73.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
Wind.
2.
So
STATIONS.
Baker City
Boise
460.
teooj
18! 'NE
(Snowing
JCloudy
Cloudy ,
021:
lOlNW
Eureka
560.70
Pocatello 150 0.0fl!lSiW
Portland ffi4 0.ir.ll2'RW
vjiouay
Portland
Cloudy
Ralnlnjr
Red Bluff
Sacramento .. .
San Francisco ..
Spokane
Seattle
'5S0.20C8 SE
CO T 18 S
Cloudy
IRalnlng
CO 0.06 SiSW
34 0.10 S'W
Clear
Cloudy
Ralnlmr
jo n mi ictTt
Tatoosh Island
480.00 36tW
Walla Walla ..".. "...50lo".OOil2ISW
Cloudy
Light. T. Trace.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland at S P. M. for
28 hours ending at midnight, November 12:
Portland and vicinity Occasional rain; brisk
westerly winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Occasional rain; brisk westerly winds.
Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and
Idaho Occasional snow.
Southern Idaho Rain or snow; cooler.
WEATHElt CONDITIONS. v
The storm centra! yesterday evening off the
Washington coast moved rapidly inland, and
this evening is central to tho eastward of the
Rocky Mountains. It caused rain In Western
Oregon and Western Washington and snow in
the eastern portion of these states and in Ida
ho. High winds also prevailed, the following
maximum velocities belnc reported: Tatoosh
Island, OS miles, east; Port Crescent, 44 miles,
northeast; Walla Walla, 40 miles, southwest;
Portland, 34 miles, west; Baker City, 30 miles,
southwest. The telegraph lines are still down
to the mouth ot the Columbia River, and no
reports have been received from there since
yesterday.
The Indications are for contlnud unsettled
weather in this district Thursday, with rain in
Western Oregon and Western Washington, and
fcnow In Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington
and Idaho. Owing to the low temperature pre
vailing an occasional flury of snow Is possible
at Portland.
x 0J7F E0R SCHOOL.
Send Youngsters Away Well Fed.
tfnless the school child has food that
nourishes brain and nerves as well as
muscles the child will not develop as It
should.
Brain wastes away dally just like the
rest of the body and must be rebuilt and
the only way to do this Is by the proper
food selected for just this purpose.
A school girl of "Worcester, Mass, wrote
an Interesting article about her experi
ments with food to study on: "Two years
ago I had Indigestion so bad that food
did not nourish me and I lost a great
deal of flesh and strength and was always
suffering from trouble in my stomach.
I could not study for my head always
seemed clogged up.
"One day at school I noticed that one of
the girls had a box of Grape-Nuts. I
asked her about it, and from what she
told me, made up my mind to try the
food. "
"As the result of eating Grape-Nuts
three times a day In place of Improperly
selected food I have at last found the
way to permanently cure my Indigestion.
Grape-Nuts food Is light, delicious and di
gests without trouble, the heavy feeling
In .my stomach Is gone and I have been
K",m"s "ii if
change to Grape-lNuts
gaining flesh rapidly ever since I made the
"Not only Is the Improvement physical
but I feel so much better and clearer In
my head and I have more ambition than
I have ever known before. I used to feel
so fagged out In my brain and stupid and
bad headaches, but that Is all gone and
now I feel like a new person.
"I am absolutely certain that Grape
Nuts helps me get my lessons, because
now I can sit for hours and study and
accomplish a great deal, while when I
was living on the old diet I would simply
sit there and accomplish nothing.
"To tell the truth. Grape-Nuts, as I tell
all my friends, worked aTnlracle In my
case. My mother Is signing this letter to
confirm all the statements I have made."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book, "The Road to
Wellvllle.
HUR-ON
TORIK
We carry a full line of. these glasses and
a great advantage in having your eye3
fitted by us Is that a guarantee goes with
every correction.
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
173 Fourth St.
Y. Mj C. A. Bldjr.
AMUSEMENTS.
Cordray"s Theater ad. on First rage.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER W. T.
Pangle .resident manager. Thursday, Friday,
Saturday nights, Nov. 12. 13, 14. special price
matinee Saturday at 2:15 o'clock, Mr. Geo. L.
Baker presents Hall Calne's powerful drama,
"The Christian." Cathrlne Countlss a3 Glory
Quayie. Evening prices Low er floor, except
last 3 rows, SI; last 3 rows. 75c; balcony, first
6 rows, 75c, last C rows. 60c; gallery. 25c and
85c; boxes and loses, 7.50. Special matinee
prices Entire lower floor, 75c; entire balcony,
50c; gallery, 25c and 35c. boxes and loges, $5.
Seats are now selling. Phone Main 863.
THE BAKER. THEATER
Geo. L. Baker, Sole Lessee and Manager.
Phone Main 1907.
Tonight, all week, matinees Saturdays and
Sundays.
The Baker Theater Company at its home
theater. First week, Henry Arthur Jone3
strong emotional drama,
"THE DANCING GIRL."
Evening prices, 50c, 35c, 25c, 15c
Matinee, 23c. 15c, 10c.
Next week. "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA."
ARCADE
THEATER AND
AMUSEMENT
PAm-rms
3u Washington, between 6th and 7th.
Open from 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE.
. SIX STAR ACTS.
Every day 2:20 to 4:30.
Evenings 7:30 to 10:30.
ADMISSION 10C TO ANT SEAT.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At Baker's Auction House, corner Alder
'and Park sts. Sale at 10 A. M. George
Baker & Co., Auctioneers.
At Gilman's Auction Rooms, 413 "Wash
ington st., and 10S 11th St., at 10 o'clock
A. II. S. L. N. Gilman, Auctioneer.
MEETING NOTICES.
MINNEHAHA TRIBE, No. 2. IMP. O. R. M.
Regular meeting' every Thursday evening at
8 o'clock, in the new wigwam, Willamette
Hall, No. 17214 Second street.
CHAS. H. CARTER. Sachem.
L. CARSTENSEN. Chief ot Records.
ORPHEUS LODGE, NO. !fi, K. OF P.
Regular convention this evening at Castle
Hall. Work in Knight rank. Members
please attend. W. C. WARD, Chan. Com.
J. R. TOMLINSON, K. of R. &. S.
CPLUMBIA LDOGE, NO. 114, A.
F. & A. M. Special communica
tion this (Thursday) evening at
7:30 o'clock sharp. Masonic Tem
ple. 3d and Alder sts. Work in F.
C degree. All Masons invited. By order
of W. M. B. S. PAGUE, Secretary.
OREGON COMMANDERY, NO.
1, K. T. Stated conclave this
evening at 3 o'clock. Order of
the Red Cross. Visiting Sir
Knights- courteously invited.
W. S. MACRUM, Recorder.
MT. TABOR LODGE., NO. 42, A.
F. & A. M. Stated communica
tion this (Thursday) evening. 7:30.
All M. M. cordially invited. By or
der of W. M.
GEORGE P. LENT, Secretary.
DIED.
WEST At her late residence. 129 Grand av.,
November 11. 1903, Mrs. N. K. West, aged
CS years. Funeral notice later.
BURKMAN At 2G4 East 37th St.. November
11, 1903. Kenneth Albert Burkman; ago
3 years 10 months 1 day; beloved son of
Otto and Daisy Burkman.
BLISS At her home in Alameda, Cal., at
2 P. M., Wednesday, November 11, Mrs.
Jennie Bliss, wife ot John G. Bliss, and
daughter of Rev. John FUnn, of Van
couver. Wash.
MAASS In this city, November 0, SIbilla
Maass, beloved daughter of Mrs. William
Maoss. and the late William Maass, a na
tive of Wisconsin. Remains at Holman's
Undertaking Parlors.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
MERRICK In this city, November 11,
1003, Margaret C. Merrick, wife of P. J.
Merrick, aged 40 years 3 months 10 days.
Those who survive her are her husband
and two sons, Arthur and Louis; her
mother, Mrs. Mary Concannon; two broth
ers, T. J. and J. T. Concannon, and three
sisters. Sister Charles and Sister Dolores,
of St. Vincent's Hospital, and Mrs. T. D.
DIneen. Funeral from her late residence.
301 North 21st st.. at 9 o'clock A. M.,
Friday, November 13.
MAASS November 0, 1003, SIbilla Maass.
'age 44 years 11 months 23 days. Funeral
today at 2 P. M. from Holman's Chapel,
corner Third and Salmon sts. Friends and
acquaintances are invited to attend. In
terment Greenwood Cemetery. Services
at the grave, private.
SMITH The funeral services of Isabella,
wife of F. C. Smith, will be hold at St.
Patrick's Church this morning at 0
o'clock, leaving the residence, 400 22d st..
North, at 8:30 A. M. Friends Invited; in
terment at Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
EDWARD HOLMAN Co., Undertakers and
embalmers, have moved to their new build
ing. Third and Sainton. Lady assistant.
'Phone No. 507.
J. P. riNLEY & SON, Funeral Directors,
cor, 3d and Madison. Olflco of County Cor
oner. Lady Assistant. 'l'hone No. 9.
DUNNING & CAMPION, Undertakers,
moved to new building. Seventh .and Pine.
Lady assistant. 'Phone Main 430.
CLARKE BROS., FINE FLOWERS, Flo
ral designs, 289 Morrison.
F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker, 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. 'Xcl. East 52.
NEW TODAY.
SHEEHY BROS.. MOVED T02S2& YAMHILL
st., near 4th. Phone Main 3072.
MORTGAGE LOANS
ON Improved city- and farm property.
R. LIVINGSTONE. 221 Stark at.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property. Building
loans. Jnstallrntnt loans. YVM. MACMASTER.
211 Worcester block.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Portland real estate at lowest rates.
Titles insured. Abstracts furnished.
Title Guarantee &. Irust Cd.
7 Chamber of Commerce.
Butter! Butter!!
50c and 55c
Best creamery C0c and 05c.
Dairy butter , 40c and 45c
Eggs, two dozen i.55c
Selected eggs 30c
Best hams, sugar-cured 15c
Picnic ham ioc
Cottage hams 12t:
5 pounds lard, compound 56c
5 pounds best lard coc
10 pounds best lard $1.10
Best Japan tea 30c
Java and Mocha coffee ........'. 30c
Remember, chickens for Saturday, 15c pound;
turkeys, 20c Leave your order for the
THANKSGIVING TURKEY EARLY.
LA GRANDE CREAMERY
264 YAMHILL ST.
&
&
CLASSIFIED AD. RATES
"Rooms." "Rooms and Board," "House
keeping Rooms." "Situation Wanted. 13
words or less, 15 cents; 10 to 20 words, 20
cents; 21 to 25 words. 23 cents. Ate. No dU
count for additional insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except
"New Today," 30 cents for 15 word or !
16 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 23 word. CO
cents, etc first insertion. Each addtlltuml
insertion, one-half; no further discount uti'
der ono month.
"NEW TODAT (gauge measure as;t),
15 cents per line, nrst insertion; 10 6a
per lino for each additional lnartloo,
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENT!, 4
dressed care The Oregonlan, and laft at this
office, should sJ ffays bu Inclosed in Nld
envelopes. No stamp Is required on eueh
tetters.
The Oregonlan will not be responsible for
errors In adverilsements taken through the
telephone.
NEW TODAY.
OLD GOLD. JEWELRY MADE OVER OR EX
changed; diamonds, precious stonea; loose and
mounted; watches, Jewelry repaired, close
prices; good work. Tlngrj, the Jeweler, N. E.
cor 3d and Wash., Bret-den bldg., upstairs.
NET 8 PER CENT BRICK BUSINESS
property, popular location and growing in
favor. West Side; long lease; perfect In
vestment. R. M. Wilbur, 300 McKay
bldg. Phone Main 2550.
FOP. RENT LARGE MODERN DWELLING.
Oregon City; good repair; convenient to
trains; 15 rooms. Write J. F. Apperson Or
H. E. Cross. Oregon City.
A SNAP 54 BLOCK. NORTHWEST COR. E.
2Sth and Salmon sts.; high and sightly; very
choice; price. 51G00; easy terms. Hart Land
Co., 107 Sherlock bldg.
FOR SALE-GERMAN CANARIES. WAR
blers of exquisite tine song. Apply or ad
dress C F. Pfluger. room 14, Mulkey bldg.,
2d and Morrison.
SPOT CASH FOR GOLD AND SILVER OF
every description. 311 Dekum bldg.
TOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
SIX-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT, 30X100, ON
Glisan st.
&-room house and lot, 75x00, Upper Wash
ington st.
4 lots. Nartllla and West Salmon sts.
One lot, 50x72, on 17th between Yamhill
and Taylor sts.
Lots of lots In King's Second Addition.
.7-room house and 100x100, East 3d and
Stephens sts. "
4 lots, East 23d and Hawthorne ave.
SI acres about one-half mile east of Mll
waukle. C33 acres about 1J miles south of St. Hel
ens. CLAYTON. KING & CO.. 228 Stark st.
h
FIVE QUARTER BLOCICS ON GOOD CAR
line, $175 to $250 each; water mains in
streets, school, postomce, store , handy;
you may procure a building site on. pay
ments of $5 or $10 monthly; build a little
houso on one of these lots, own a home
and save money. Portland Trust Com
pany of Oregon. 100 3d st.
RARE BARGAIN BEAUTIFUL HOME IN
Portland, East Side, large house, quarter
block; convenient, sightly; must be sold,
cheap; terms to suit; part trade. John
son & Van Zante, 503 Commercial bldg
MODERN S-BOOM HOUSE, TWO 0-ROOM
houses, two 5-room cottages; small payment
down, balance monthly or will furnish lot
and build in any part of city. King. Phone
East 073.
DO YOU WANT COMFORTABLE, SUBSTAN
tlal home. West Side? I have it for sale;
must sell this week; positive bargain. Owner.
545& Washington, room 0.
LARGE LOTS ON MT. SCOTT CAR LINE;
$b0; nothing down, $5 month; also houses
built on easy monthly payments. Pacific
Land Co., 107 & First at.
SIXTH ST. GOOD LOT FACING EAST,
between Washington st. and Postothce.
Price reasonable. F. V. Andrews & Co.,
Hamilton bldg.
A SHORT-TIME OPPORTUNITY-50xl00 AND
good, two-story frame building, with plumb
ing; only $125u; rents, $15. Geo. M. Strong,
Goodnough bldg.
5-ROOM, GOOD PLASTERED COTTAGE,
full lot, near Woodlawn School; must sell
at a sacrifice now. Henkle & Baker, 217
Ablngton bldg.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 20-ACRB FARM 18
miles southw23t of Portalnd; will trade for
furnished house In Portland. W. W. Beards
ley, 352 2d.
7-ROOM NEW. MODERN HOUSE NOW
ready for occuponcy, on East Alder St.,
near 12th. Henkle & Baker, 217 Ablng
ton bldg.
SOME GREAT BARGAINS ALONG THE
line of the O. W. P. electric railway. O. R.
Addlton, Lents, Or. Mount Scott car, 5c.
WE BUILD HOUSES EVERYWHERE
easy payments; plans furnished. 012 Com
mercial bldg. Phone Main 1040.
TWO BEAUTIFUL 6-ROOM COTTAGES ON
16th st.; thoroughly modern; cheap if taken
soon. Ford's, lti5Vz 4th st.
CHOICE LOT, 50x100; NORTH SIDE OF
East Davis, between 15th and 10th. E. S.
Learn. 560 East Pine.
$7000 THREE MODERN SIX-ROOM
houses, close in, renting for $75 month.
Apply Osborn Hotel.
NEW COTTAGE CHEAP FOR CASH RES
Idcnce lots and cottages to sell; easy terms.
Phone Union 0524.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 24 ACRES LAND 1
mile southwest of Beaverton. Phone East
675.
FOR SALE 10 ACRES. $25: $3 DOWN, $2
month. Pacinc Land Co., 167& 1st.
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
CERTIFIED FOREST RESERVE SCRIP,
ready for Immediate delivery and use. In
40s, 80s and 160s, or any amount desired;
investors will save money by purchasing
this scrip. American Timber Co., 714
Marquam bldg., Portland.
10 YELLOW PINE TIMBER CLAIMS,
cruise 3,000.000 each; 5 good timber claim
relinquishments; several choice farm home
steads, all well located; reliable cruisers;
fees reasonable. Wm. Hawks, room 306,
Commercial block.
TIMBER CLAIMS; TITLES GUARANTEED:
lands good for agriculture or timber; located
within a few miles of railroad, schools; can
be purchased on Installment plan. Ames
Mercantile Agency, Ablngton bldg.
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN
large or small blocks, ready for immediate
delivery. 1 W. Whiting, 408 Ablngton bldg.
FOREST itEsERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN
any size tracts, ready for Immediate use.
W. G. Howell, 638 Chamber of Commerce.
1 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 Ablngton bldg.
FOR SALE 320 ACRES Al TIMBER LAND
on the Upper Nehalem, Columbia County.
F 65, Oregonlan.
FOR RENT FARMS.
FOR RENT TEN ACRES, ORCHARD,
house, barn, near city. Call at 407 Yam
hill st.
TO EXCHANGE.
FOR TRADE 30-ACRE FARM JOINING
Beaverton; now house, barn, orchard; will
take part Portland residence property. Box
73. Beaverton.
INCOME-BEARING EASTERN PROPERTY
to exchange for Oregon property; about
$1500. Address Crittenden. Hubbard. Or.
FOB SALE FAIiMS.
80-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, li Front st.
IMPROVED FAtvMS FOR SALE IN ALL
parts of Oregon and Washington; payments
made -to suit purchasers. For particulars
apply to WM. MACMASTER. 311 Worcester
block.
$10 MONTH BUYS 10-ACRB FARM. 12
miles from Sacramento; write for booklet;
It's free. Wrlg'nt & Klmbrough, 611 J st,
Sacramento. CaL
80 ACRES. 33 ACRES. 320 ACRES. ALL IN
3 miles of a beautiful city of 5000 Inhab
itants; terms to suit. 418 Dekum.
TEN-ACRE FRUIT FARM, 22D AND FRE
mont sts. For terms seo owner, A. F.
Sloper. 13th and Fremont sts.
$200 ACRE NICELY MODERN IMPROVED
55 acres, 8 miles east. Sell or trade. 227 Front.
FOR SALE FARMS.
400-ACRE IMPROVED FARM. ALL GOOD
land, near McMlnnvllle. Yamhill County;
a bargain, only $25 per acre.
40 acres, all rich loam, part Improved,
000 grape vines, 100 fruit trees, house,
barn, sprlngbouse. potato-house, abund
ance of small fruits, 2 acres beaverdam.
grape arbor over spring, nicely watered
hy springs, good outrange for stock; ',;
Mile to school and church. Improvements
eoat you above $1000; In Washington
County; can go out and look land over
and return to Portland same day; on ac
count of sickness will sell now for $800.
20 acres choice land, all fenced, S acres
cultivated, near Mllwuukle; sell cheap or
trade.
HENKLE & BAKER.
210 Ablngton Btdg.
A REAL SNAP IF 1AKEN QUICK 10
aere.i within 6 miles of Portland and close
to car line at $65 per acre, or not half Its
present value; very easily cleared; on very
easy terms.
$00 per acre for 154 acres, 10 miles south-
east of Portland; 45 acres cleared, lots of
it slashed; good buildings; 10 acres in tine
orchard, running water. Come and see.
CHARLESON & STAUB. 245 Mi Morrison 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 sub
urban residences in city. Address T. Withy
combe, with Investment Co., 244 Stark at.,
Portland, pr.
THERE ARE FIVE GOOD HOMESTEADS
where I live. Central Oregon, rolling prai
rie, will raise grain, stock, fruit, wheat
fields on two sides; trlflers need not ans
wer: 8 miles from, railroad. X 57, Ore
gonlan. A GOOD 440-ACRE STOCK FARM FOR SALE
by owner. 2. H. Davis, Corvallls, Or.
rOK SALE.
Horses, Vehicles and Harness.
BAY HORSE. S YEARS OLD. WEIGHS 1100
pounds; also brown mare, weighs 1030
pounds; one top buggy, two roadcarts, one
double harness, one single harness. Call
26 North 15th st.
WE BUY AND SELL HORSES, WAGONS,
buggies and harness of all kinds. Derby
Stables, 15th and Burnside sts.
FOR SALE HORSE. 1000; DRIVE SINGLE
or double; good saddle horse; $33. 2d
and Main.
FOR SALE 5-YEAR-OLD MARE; CITY
broke. G. W. Evans, 355 Broad St.. Monta
vllla. '
FAMILY HORSE. FAST DRIVER; GOOD
buggy and harness; cheap. 571 Thurmaa st.
WOLFSTEIN buys and sells vehicles, harness,
horses, farming Implements. 227 Front.
FIRE SALE OF $3000 STOCK OF HARNES3
and collars at 211 Washington st.
FINE TEAM BLACK MARES. STABLES,
0 th and Couch.
Pianos.
$400 cabinet grand piano, $185; used 2 mos.
Hardman $05 organ. $25. 104& 1st. upstairs.
Miscellaneous.
SEWING MACHINES A FEW SLIGHTLY
damaged machines at very low prices
Singer, V. S.. Domestic, Wheeler & Wilson
and White; dropheads In oak and box tops.
At Wheeler & Wilson and Domestic office.
S. S. Sigel. Agent, 335 Morrison st,
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?
Repair It with Blaterlte; It rolls, easy to lay;
needs no painting or coating; good over old
iron, tin or shingles; best for new roofs.
Elaterite Roofing Co., 10 Worcester bldg.
FOR SALE. CHEAP ONE MILLER ROTARY
press, 10-inch cylinder; firt-class; now run
ning. Address Bandon Woolen Mills Co..
Bandon, Or.
STANDARD TYPEWRITERS FROM $25; ALL
makes rented and repaired. Rubber stamps.
Notary seals, etc. Cunningham's, 231 Stark.
Tel. 1407.
1
BARGAINS IN NEW AND 2D-HAND BAND
instruments. We have the tineat-equlpped re
pair shop in city. York's 107& 1st., upstairs.
ONE 50 H.-P. TUBULAR BOILER; ONE 60
H.-P. Chalmer & Fraser engine. Inquire
Smyth & Howard Co., foot of Ankeny st.
FOR SALE FULL-BRED POMERANIAN
puppies, mother winner of seven first
prizes. Apply 770 Hdyt st.
FOR SALE CLEAN STOCK .OF GROCERIES
aad fixtures. Call at 585 Union ave. North.
FOR SALE ONE PLATFORM FURNI
ture wagon. Call 107 Mason st.
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTED-r-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. The
Chambers, 3d and Alder, Portland, Or.
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRES
ent position and t alary? If not, write us for
plan and booklet. Wo have openings for
managers, secretaries, advertising men. book
keepers, etc, paying from $1000 to $10,000 a
year; technical, clerical and executive men of
all kinds; high grade exclusively. Hapgoods
(Inc). suite H, 502 Pioneer bldg., Seattle.
Wash.
DR. WHITE'S SPECIFICS
No. 1 Guaranteed to cure gonorrhoea
in from five to ten days.
No. 2 Guaranteed to cure syphlllis or
contagious blood poison within ninety days.
Write or call at our free dispensary.
WHITE MEDICINE CO.,
305 Stark St.
1
CONTRACTORS. LOGGERS AND MILLMEN.
We have moved our headquarters to mora
central quarters. Loggers, millhands, labor
ers, farmhands, etc, always In demand;
plenty of work; call and see us. Canadian
Employment Co., 24U Burnside at. Branches
in several parts of the city.
A MAN OF ENERGY AND ABDUTY 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.
YOUNG SINGLE MAN, GOOD STENOG
rapher and otlice man by one of the largest
mining companies in the Coeur d'Alene dis
trict; good salary and opportunity for the
right man. Address in own handwriting.
Box 18, Kellogg. Idaho.
MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE OF SALT
Lake City offers advantages in teaching the
trade that cannot be bad elsewhere. Avoid
schools the Oregon and California barbers'
new laws are apt to close at any time.
Write today for our special offer to distant
students.
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.
$500 EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR
energetic man to obtain interest In a good
established mercantile business; experi
ence not required; $20 per week guaran
teed. Inquire at once, Y 60, Oregonlan.
MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE; ONLY
two months required; the only system and
only college teaching the traae. Catalogue
and full particulars mailed free. Moler Sys
tem. College, San Francisco, Cal.
WANTED Solicitors in Oregon, California
and Wash., to sell accident insurance; good
territory; profit-sharing contracts. U. 3.
Health & acc Ins. Co., 201) Marquam.
WANTED A PRACTICAL EXPERIENCED
solicitor for furnlturo store; good wages;
steady Job for right party. Addrebs T
6S, care Oregonlan.
YOUNG MAN. BRIGHT, OVER 13, TO PRE
pare for Government position. Good salary.
Permanont. Gradual promotion. Box 5fo,
Cedar Rapids. la.
WANTED YOUNG MAN AS ASSISTANT
bookkeeper In wholesale house; give refer
ence and state salary expected. J 02, Ore
gonlan. COLUMBUS-CALIFORNIA. WINE DEPOT
Headquarters for cooks waiters and bartend
ers. No. 143 4th st. Phone Red I'J&J.
CHAMBERMAIDS. WAITRESS. GENERAL
second girls. Working Girls' Home, 231 3d.
Phone Clay 1003.
RELIABLE MAN FOR INSIDE WORK,
light and agreeable. $20 week; must have
$00. 324 First.
FIRST-CLASS BARBER TO BUY HALF IN
terest in good-paying shop; cheap. 421 Mor
rison st.
WANTED TAILORS. TO WORK ON COATS,
pants and vests. Scotch Plaid Tailors. 144
6th st.
BEST 10-CENT SHAVE IN THE CITY;
clean towels, etc 211& Morrison, near lsU
WANTED-A MAN FOR GENERAL TAILOR
work. Apply I. A. Butz, Walla Walla.
IF YOU WANT WORK OR MEN.
SEE HANSEN ABOUT IT. 20 N. 2D