12
THE MOBNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 190i.
DRESS f
Mayor Williams Says
City Must Be Clean.
ASKS THE AID OF CITIZENS
Annual Message Urges Im
portance of Good Looks.
HOUSES SHOULD BE PAINTED
phfef Executive in His Annual Mes
sage Dilates Upon Necessity of
Portland Making Creditable
Appearance in 1905.
MAYOR SAYS CITY'S APPEAR
ANCE MAY BE ISiraOVJEU.
Every possible effort should be made
to prepay this city lor the Lewis and
nark Exoosltlon next year. To this
1 end citizens individually can render
valuable aid to the city authorities.
jt 'Weather-beaten and dingy houss
ti nhnnM be minted, dilapidated build
ings removed, old fences repaired and
renewed, lawns and grounds cleaned
trp, and assistance given to the Street
cleaning Department."
Mayor Williams in Mb annual report to
the Council asks that every citizen of
Portland should aid the authorities in a
general housecleanlns of the city prepara
tory to the Lowis and Clark Exposition.
The Improvements made about the city
during the last year are briefly but com
prehensively reviewed. The Civil Service
Commission Is commended for its work.
The effects of the new bridges and ferries
are touched upon, and also the letting of
the contract for street signs, something
admitted to have been needed for years.
The budget contained In the. report was
published in yesterday's Oregonlan. The
remainder of the annual report Is given In
tfull, as follows:
Assessed Valuation.
The following statement, showing; the as
sessed valuation of property in Portland dur
ing the years 181)2, 1S93,. and 1804, the first
three years Immediately following the con
solidation ofithe Cities of Portland, East Port
land and Alblna, as compared with tho year
1803, Is interesting in Its showing that. not
Withstanding the vast growth of the city during
the , past ten years, the city is now more
economically administered, the taxes are lower,
not only In the rate of taxation, but In the
mnout of money received, therefrom:
3
ex
So -s
S3
Istl
!
C P
55
3P
3c
$45,521,475 $10.O0l$438,548.2Oi$ 3G.4S7.25
1893
ISM
1003
45,433,830 JO.WI 434.07U.BDI
54.332.033 7.50 373,840.04 74,874.03
44.132.502 0.50 390.885.50 123, 600. 60
Does not Include deficiency of about $13,
000 In Improvement-bond Interest fund.
Note. During the year 1894, in addition to
the levy stated, there was a levy of $1.20 on
each $1000. which was turned over to the
Bridge Commission for cost of maintaining
tree bridges. During the year 1003 there was
la addition to the levy stated a levy of $1.50
on each $1000 providing a special fund for the
construction of a flreboat, and of the $0.50
per $1000, 20c was levied for the Free Li
brary, and -was turned over to the library com
mittee by the City Treasurer, and under the
present law is not accounted for In the Au
ditor's report of the clty'a finances.
Executive Hoard.
The Executive Board consists of TV. L. Boise,
Rodney L. GUsan, Charles F. Beebe, Slg
felcheL El D. Curtis, H. C. Wortxnan, H. W.
Goddard, William Flledncr, George H. Howell
and Joseph Weber. This board has Jurisdic
tion over all purchases of supplies and ma
terials used by the city, all claims of con
tractors for public work, and all pay-rolls
and claims of officers and persons in the em
ploy of the city, and many other details of
administration. The members of this board
have given a great deal of their time and
labor to the consideration of public matters,
without compensation, and have been active,
faithful and careful la the performance of
their official duties.
Full-Paid Fire Department.
With a change to a full-paid department the
number of men will be increased from 140 to
155, by additional companies, and the number
of horrcs from C3 to 70. The salaries for a
lull-paid department, as estimated for 1004,
would be $130,400. The estimated amount of
operating expenses for 1004 with such a de
partment would be $21,420. Assuming that a
full-paid department was to go into operation
the 1st day of January, including the expenses
of a flreboat, the total amount, as estimated.
Is $102,820: bat the full paid department can
not be organited at the beginning of the year,
nor can the new companies be organized at
that time, and the flreboat will probably not
go Into commission until April or May, and It
Is believed that $150,000 will cover the entire
expenses of a full-paid fire department for the
year 1004.
There are several ways In which money can
be saved to the department by substituting
a full-paid department for the call system.
In that the expense of a vacation of firemen.
as provided in the charter, amounting to $3500
per annum can be saved; and then many of
the firemen who are mechanics can be em
ployed In the work of repairing bouses, en
gines and machinery, and la that way save
expense to the department. My opinion Is
that the finances of the city can stand a
necessary Increase for changing the call sys
tem Into a full-paid department, unless some
thing unexpected happens to reduce Its antic!
pated Income.
Pursuant to an act "of the Legislature ap
proved January 26, 1002, a special tax. amount
ing to $60,000, was levied and collected tor
the purchase or construction of a flreboat. A
contract has been made with the Willamette
Iron Works for the construction of such a boat.
The boat will be equipped with the best pumps
and machinery that the country can afford, and
all Indications are that we will have a first'
class flreboat. It Is believed that ths boat
will be ready for use by the first of next
April. The cost of the boat completed will ap
proximate $00,000. To operate the flreboat It
Is thought to be necessary that there should
be one captain, one lieutenant, one engineer.
one assistant engineer, two pilots, two fire
men and three plpemen, the aggregate amount
of the salaries of whom would be $5300 per
nnTMT"', The estimated cost of operating the
flreboat for 1004 is $1200. exclusive of sal
aries.
Mr. George J. Walker, the superintendent of
the fire-alarm telegraph system, earnestly
recommends that a change be made from the
automatic to the manual method of operating
said system. There Is no doubt. It the change
could be made, that the new system could be
operated at' less expense and with greater
safety to the public than the present system.
It Is estimated that the entire cost of the
change from one system to the other would
be about $21,000.
City Engineer's Department.
This department has performed an unprece
dented amount of labor for the city during the
last year, and expended a large amount of
money. Its monthly pay-roll amounts to $5000.
It has jurisdiction over the construction and
repair of streets, sewers, sidewalks, elevated
roadways and bridges. Many of those ecu'
nected with this department must be persona
of skill, or special qualifications, tit Is needless
to say that at the beginning of the last year
generally our streets, sidewalks, bridges, and
elevated roadways were In a- wretched con
dition, many of them being In such a dilapi
dated state as to be unsafe for use. While
much remains to be dose, there baa been a
great Improvement made In respect to these
matters. The old asphalt and wood-block
pavements on the main thoroughfares of the
city, aggregating Z mile,. all of nrhlch were
entirely out of repair, nave been repaired or
renewed. There have been 23 miles of streets
improved, and 7G miles of sidewalks laid.
60.93 miles of which are made of cement and
cost $1,150,000. 16 miles of which are mads
of wood; 12.7 miles of sewers have been con
structed, costing $142,000. In addition to
this, work has been commenced on 80 streets.
which Is now In an Incomplete condition.
The aggregate expenses of this department
for 1003 were $S9,3S6.03. The estimated ex
penses for the year 1904 amount to $125,139, for
which estimate X recommend an appropriation.
Street-Cleaning and Sprinkling Department.
The average number of men employed In this
department for the last, year was 35. These"'
men are divided Into day and night shifts;
the day shift consists of 16 men with 8 carts,
and the night shift consists of 18 men with
9 carts, 3 power brooms and 1 scraper. There
are 35 miles of streets improved with asphalt,
brick, stone and wood blocks. It is, of course,
impossible to clean each of said streets every
night with the present force. The department
has 23 sprinklers, 7 of which are worthless.
and only 10 of which can be used. In ad
dition to these, an electric-car sprinkler was
employed at a cost of $9 per day, and covered
an average of 30 miles per day. There are
32 horses belonging to the department. There
Is an absolute need of more sprinklers, more
men and more horses in this department to
make It at all adequate to the increasing
wants of the city. The business of the de
partment has been well and economically man
aged during the last year by Superintendent
Donaldson. The entire expenses of this de
partment for 1903 were $43,846JL The esti
mated expenses for 1004, approved by the
Executive Board, amount to $60,000, for which
amount I recommend an appropriation.
Park Board.
The present charter provides that the parks.
squares, openings, public grounds, grounds
surrounding public buildings, bathhouses and
other places of recreation belonging to the
city shell be under the management and super
vision of a Park Board, to consist of four
persons, to be appointed by the Mayor, with
the Mayor as chairman of the Board. Accord
ingly I appointed Rev. T. I Eliot, L. L.
Hawkins, Ion Lewis and J. D. Meyer such
board. The following is a list of the parks
belonging to the City: City Park, Macleay
Park, Park blocks. Plaza blocks, Holladay
Park, North Alblna Park, Columbia Park, Ter
wllllger Park, Governor's Park. The public
use of Hawthorne Park has been granted to
the city by Mrs. Hawthorne for three years
for a nominal consideration. A tract of land
near the Slavin road has been offered to the
city for a park, but whether it will be ac
cepted has not yet been determined by the
board.
The City Park has been considerably im
proved during the past year, and among other
things a music stand has been erected there
at an expense of $1000. Thirty-five musical
concerts, under the direction of Charles F.
Brown, were given during the past Summer
in the parks of the city, paid for by popular
subscription, including $1000 subscribed by
the Park Board, which amount was used In
the erection of the music stand. These con
certs were very popular, and It Is believed that
the people will cheerfully renew them next
Summer.
During the ensuing Summer It is expected
that a monument commemoratlvo of the early
history of the country will be erected In the
City Park by the heirs of the late D. P.
Thompson; also a Lewis and Clark memorial,
the corner-stone of which was laid by the
President of the United States. Also a monu
ment to the memory of the soldiers of Oregon,
to be erected In the Plaza block, near the
County Courthouse.
Mr. John L. Olmsted, of Boston, has been
consulted by the board as to park improve
ments, but no report has yet been received
from him. Mrs. Burrell made a bequest in
her will of $20,000 for a monument to be
placed In one of the Plaza blocks.
Cement sidewalks on each side of the park
blocks from Salmon to Harrison street have
been contracted for and partly constructed
and similar crosswalks are to be constructed
on the north park blocks, to be paid for out
of the funds of the Park Board. The total
Income of the Park Board, Including sub
scriptions to music fund for the year 1003,
was $31,205.83. The total expenditures, includ
ing musical fund, were $17,043. Estimated
receipts for 1904. Including balance of 1003,
are $34,732.28. The estimated amount of ex
penditures for 1904 Is $31,021, for which esti
mate I recommend an appropriation.
In view of the approaching Lewis and Clark
Fair in 1005, It Is desirable that as much as
possible should be done In 1004 to beautify
the different parks of the city.
Civil Service Commission.
Within 30 days after, the present charter
took effect I appointed a Civil Service Commls.
sion, consisting- of A. A. Courteney, C. W.
Hodson and P. L. Willis, who Immediately
entered upon the discharge of their duties.
Rules and proceedings In the civil service sys
tems of other cities were secured by the com
missioners, and from these they formulated
a set of rules for civil service In this city.
Some of these rules were found at first to be
rather stringent, and were slightly modified.
According to these rules all applicants must
be examined as to their physical condition,
athletic powers or mental qualifications, each
examination, of course, being suitable to the
department for which appointments are to be
made. Since the appointment of the above-
named commissioners they have examined In
all 520 persons, and -448 have been admitted
to the eligible lists. These examinations have
been made by persons appointed by the Com
mission, and have been so conducted that It
was impossible for the commissioners to know
to what applicants the examinations applied.
I can confidently say that the persons placed
by th Commission upon the eligible lists were
placed there without any reference to any per
sonal, party or political consideration, but ex
clusively upon their standing as it appeared
from the examinations; and when the markings
were made upon any particular examination
the yiame of the applicant whose examina
tion ws under consideration was not known
and could not be known to the commissioners.
All the examinations tor all branches of
the public service in the city have not yet
been completed, but the Folice Department,
the Fire Department, the Engineering Depart
ment, tne Street-Cleaning Department, and
generally the labor service for the city, have
been organised under the civil service rules;
and very soon all the persons In the employ
of the city, exclusive of those expressly ex
cepted from its operation by the charter, will
be under the civil service system, and no ap
pointments will be made thereafter except
from the eligible lists.
The Civil Service Commissioners have given
a great deal of time and labor to their duties
without compensation, and I desire to com
mend the diligent, faithful and energetic man
ner In which they have discharged those
duties. In September Commissioner Hodsoa
resigned, and J. W. Blaln was appointed to
fill hts unexpired term. Mr. Tbaddeus S.
Potter was appointed secretary of the Com
mission In March. 1003, and resigned Novem
ber 1", 1903, and Mr. B. L. Stowell was ap
pointed as his successor.
The Commission estimates that an appro
priation of $2000 will be necessary to cover
its expense in 1904.
Health Board.
Pursuant to section 23S of the charter, I
appointed Drs. W. H. Saylor, William Jones
and Mrs. Mae H. Cardwell a Board of Health.
Dr. J. C Zan was appointed City Physician,
and Dr. H. R. Blersdorf, Health Officer. The
city during the past year has been unusually
free from sickness. There have been no epi
demics. As to Infectious disease the following
appears from the report of the Health Officer:
Cases. Deaths.
Diphtheria 214 27
Measles 504 1
Chicken-pox . "SO O
Erysipelas S 5
Typhoid fever - OS 27
Scarlet fever 22 6
Smallpox 170 1
Total number of deaths In this city during
the past year, 1241. Most of the cases of
smallpox have drifted Into the city from other
localities. An additional building for smallpox
patients has been erected, and other Improve,
ments made at the pesthouse. A' pipe line has
been laid from the city to the pesthouse and
Poor Farm at a cost of $1751.30, one-half of
which was paid by the county. By this line
the Poor Farm and the pesthouse are furnished
with Bull Run water. A man and his wife are
employed at the pesthouse at $S0 per month.
Garbage Crematory.
During the past year there have been 2S.1SS
cubic yards of garbage cremated. 251 horses.
33 cows, 742 dogs, and 62 other animals; S774
hours were employed In operating the crema
tory, 450 cords of olabwood, and 1094 loads
of sawdust consumed. The cost of operating
the crematory during the year 1903 was
$7,67&0. It was expended as follows:
Labor $3328.60
Fuel 3206.75
Repairs 748.20
Miscellaneous 394.95
The volume of garbage cream ted during the
year was greatly in excess, of the amount In
any previous year. Extensive repairs were
made to the furnaces, and the plant has been
operated In a very satisfactory manner. No
complaints have been received. The garbage
crematory Is under the, control of the Board
cf Health, and has received the particular su
pervision of Dr. W. H. Saylor." i
There are' employed at the crematory five
men, a superintendent at $75 per month; three
laborers at $60 per month each, and one la
borer at $50 per month. It la very probable
that the capacity of the crematory will have
to be doubled during the next year, and this
can be done by adding two more furnaces,
which. It Is estimated, will cost $6000.
Water Department.
The receipts and disbursements of the Water
Department 'for the year '1003 are as follows:
Receipts
From water committee 30,613.01
Water collections 303,448.25 $424,059.20
Disbursements
Warrants paid $180,164.56
Transferred to water
bond Interest fund
to provide for pay
ment of Interest on
East Portland water
bonds 15,000.00
Transferred to water
bond Interest fund to .
provide for the pay
ment of Interest on
water bonds 72,500.00 $207,664.56
The total amount of warrants drawn for
the year was $180,474.31. of which $309.75 are
outstanding. The expenses of operation and
construction represented by warrants drawn
were as follows:
Operating
Office expense, salaries and claims.. $ 7,048.46
General Inspection, salaries and
claims .... 7,078.03
Repairing mains, salaries and claims 7,975.52
Reservoirs, salaries and claims.' 6,303.87
Palatine pump, salaries and claims.. 1,127.76
Alblna pump, salaries and claims.... 8.204.74
Pipe line, salaries nd claims 3,491.14
Books and stationery 744.22
Loose property 3.35S.54
Meters 3.863.50
Total . $ 50.185.78
Construction
Extending mains, salaries and
claims $101,109.47
Reservoirs, salaries and claims 1,852.70
Payment of note given for purchase
of Alblna plant 25,000.00
Interest on note given In payment
for purchase of Alblna plant 2.326.36
Total $130.2S8.53
Total operating and construction.... $180,474.31
Plumbing Department.
By an act of the Legislature, approved Feb
ruary, 24, 1003, it was made my duty to ap
point a Board of Examiners, to consist of two
master -plumbers and one Journeyman plumber,
to examine persons desiring to do plumbing
work In Portland. Accordingly, I appointed
such a board. The act requires that all per
sons except the proprietors of plumbing shops,
working at the business of plumbing la this
city must be examined by said board and must
obtain a license therefor after receiving a
certificate of qualifications from said board.
Each applicant holding such a certificate may
obtain a license to work at plumbing in this
city upon payment of $1 per annum to the
City Treasurer. Proprietors of plumbing shops
are required to register their names with the
Auditor and pay a license fee of $5 per an
num. Any violation of the. provisions of the
act is to be punished by 'a fine of not less
than $10 nor more than $100.
The official plumbing force of the city con
sists of Plumbing Inspector Thomas E. Hulme
and an assistant. The salary of the In
spector is $125 per month, and of the assist
ant $100 per month. The duties and. labors
of the Plumbing Department are Indicated
by the following statement for 1903:
New buildings inspected 961
Old building with new fixtures Inspected. 757
Cesspools connected 448
Sewers connected .. 937
Written notices served 490
Special permits issued 6
Total number licensed plumbers 49
Reports of defective plumbing 220
Plumbing remodeled on notice 99
Total number of visits ....6257
Total number of fixtures connected S499
Lights.
-Ordinance No. 13,255, approved March 5,
1903, provided for lighting the streets, ave
nues, parks, publlo grounds and public places
of the city exclusively with electric arc lights,
and empowered the Executive Board to enter
into a contract for five years to supply the
city with such lights. Pursuant to this ordi
nance the Executive Board, after due adver.
tlsement, entered Into a contract with the
Portland General Electric Company to furnish
the city with 850 arc lights of 2000 candle
power each from January 1, 1904, to Decem
ber 31, 100S, for which the city is to pay the
company $4500 per month. The city has the
right to order the installation of any ad
ditional arc lights upon paying for each the
sum of $5.30 per month. The charter provides
for the levying of not to exceed 1 mills for
the lighting fund, but a levy of IVi mills will
furnish all necessary funds for lighting the
city in 1904. A levy of 1U mills will raise
$55,801, to this add the balance on hand of
$10,725, making a total of $72,026, which we
will have for use in supplying lights for 1904.
It is proposed to establish 1000 arc lights, the
cost of which, with the expense of lighting
the public buildings, will not exceed $65,540.
From the balance on hand this date is to be
paid the expense of lighting the city during
the month of December, 1903.
The 1000 arc lights will be so distributed
as to light, as far as practicable, all the
parts of the city. The total expenses for
lighting the city In 1903 were $49,700.65, to
which should be added the expense for Decem
ber, 1003, for which bills have not yet been
presented. The estimates for 1901 amount to
$65,540, and I recommend an appropriation
in accordance with such estimates.
Bridges.
Pursuant to an act of the Legislature Feb
ruary 18, 1903, a contract has been let for
the construction of a new Morrison-street
steel bridge, for the sum of $331,343. It Is
provided in a contract with the City & Subur
ban Railway Company that the minimum
amount paid for the use of the bridge by said
company shall be $12,000 per annum, and any
other railway company using the bridge shall
pay the minimum sum of $6000 per annum.
It is expected that the receipts from the rail
way companies will pay the Interest, or nearly
all the interest upon bonds to be sold for
money with which to construct said bridge.
A contract has been let for the construction
of a steel bridge across Marquam Gulch for
$43.-633." Steps have been taken to build a
bridge on Thurman street at Willamette
Heights, at an estimated cost of $32,500.
Ferries.
Pusuant to an act of the Legislature ap
proved February 24, 1903, I appointed E. D,
Curtis, Joseph Weber and J. M. Nlckum a
committee to take charge of the establishment
of as free ferry at Sellwood. Bonds to the
amount of $15,000 have been sold for that
purpose. Landing places have been secured
and a contract let for the building of .the
ferry-boat.
By an act of the Legislature approved Feb
ruary 24, 1903, provision was made for an
additional free ferry at Alblna. It has been
Impossible so far to secure landing places tor
such a terry for any reasonable price, and It
Is probable that condemnation proceedings
will be necessary for that purpose. An adver.
tlsement for the sale of $50,000 of bonds for
the Alblna ferry will soon be made.
Street Signs.
Four thousand dollars has been appropriated
for street signs, and a contract has been let
for 11.000 signs, which will cost, delivered In
Portland, about 35 cents each. The signs are
to be made of enameled steel, on blue ground.
with large white letters or figures Indicating
the streets. The signs will be delivered so
that in the early Summer all the streets of the
city will be provided with these signs.
Every possible effort ehould be made to pre
pare this city for the Lewis and Clark Ex
position next year. To this end citizens Indi
vidually can render valuable aid to the city
authorities. Weather-beaten and dingy houses
should be painted, dilapidated buildings re
moved, old fences repaired or renewed, lawns
and grounds cleaned up. and assistance given
to the Street-Cleaning Department.
Portland, with Its natural advantages and a
proper civic pride by Its citizens, may be
made one of the most attractive and beautiful
cities in the country.
GEORGE H. WILLIAMS. Mayor.
Tide of Coke Production Turns.
SCOTTDALE. Pa., Jan. 7. The long-expected
turn In the tide of coke production
seems to have been reached, and the Indi
cations are now that each succeeding
week will show substantial gains In pro
duction and shipments. The production
last week Is estimated at 95,000 tons, an
increase of 17, 923 tons over the week pre
vious, while the shipments show a gain
of over 26,000 tons.
SESSION ENDS IN GAYETY
CONFERENCE OF PACIFIC -SYNOD
CLOSES.
Visiting Pastors and Members Art
Tendered Reception by Rev.
and Mrs. J. A. Leas.
The district conference of the Pacific
synod of the English Lutheran Church,
which has been in session at St. James
Lutheran Church for the past three days.
closed yesterday afternoon, when the
work for which the conference assembled
was finished. Last night at the home of
Hey. J.. A. Leas a large reception was
tendered the visiting pastors and the
members of the church. Mr. and Mrs.
Leas received their guests In the front
parlor and their gracious hospitality made
the evening a most enjoyable one tor ail
present. The church, which immediately
adjoins the residence, was thrown open
also to accommodate the visitors.
Probably the most pleasing feature of
the conference occurred yesterday after
noon when tt "was voted to extend a call
to Professor R. S "Weldner. D.D., LL.D.,
of Chicago, the dean of the Theological
School of the Lutheran Church, to open
a Summer school of Theology in Portland
during the months of July and August.
There were many outside pastors present
when this motion was carried, and all
expressed themselves as much pleased
with the project. There Is no doubt that
Professor Weldner "will accept the call,
for he has often spoken of the field for
such an Institution here.
The morning session ytstefaltT jeras de-
voted to a discussion of the outlines oi
sermons taken from the texts, Romans
xii:l-16. and Luke 11:41-62. Dr. A. B.
Brace's "Humiliation of Christ" was criti
cised and discussed by Bev. J. A. Leas in
the afternoon. He said, in part:
"The Humiliation of Christ" by Rev. Pro
fessor A. B. Bruce, D. D., of Glasgow, Scot
land, Is a monumental work of 450 pages, and
well portrays the learned mind of Us author.
The whole earthly history of our Savior Is the
result and evolution of a sublime act of self
humlllatlon, according to the author, and thus
becomes Invested with a high ethical Interest.
This he calls his central idea, and therefore
argues necessity for never allowing a separa
tion between an abstract doctrine and the
consequent ethical result.
The person spoken of la Philliplans II is
the historical person Jesus Christ, conceived
of having previously existed before be en
tered history.
The humiliation consisted first In tha deter
mination not to hold fast and selfishly cling
to equality of state with God, and, secondly.
In the servile, suffering character of bis life
as man; but this humiliation did effect a
change In the personality. It did not mean a
self-extinction, or metamorphosis of a divine
being Into a mere man. He who emptied him
self was the same who humbled himself, and
at the same time he retained a continuity of
self-consciousness.
Christ, during the period of his humiliation,
was a free agent, but was subject to the
reign of natural law, so that the marks of
weakness of the human flesh were real and
not miraculously assumed.
We consider the volume of monumental
work. Like the apologetics by the same
author, it Is rich In material. Here are
brought together all the prominent views on
the subject at hand; they are discussed a.nd
criticised, none perhaps more harshly than
those of our own church, for which we can
forgive him. Kls is the privilege so to do,
and if the Lutheran doctrine cannot bear
criticism, let It fall and give way to truth.
To the contrary, our faith I only strength
ened, after wading through the showers of
criticism and Irony, believing that the old
historic church still stands firmly on the faith
of her founders.
Should this volume fall Into the hands of
those unsettled in their faith, it might drive
to total confusion or at least lead them
through the learned doctor's own favorite
paths, there to wander forever in the ethical at
mosphere of the human Christ, working out his
perfection of humanity.
Bev. iMr. Leas and the visiting pastors
all express themselves as much gratified
with the work of the conference. The old
officers were re-elected and the meeting1
next year will be held In Tacoma.
Working for New Schoolhouse.
The Mothers Club, of Brooklyn, will
hold a meeting this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in the schoolhouse on Mllwaukie
street. Mrs. C "W. Boost, president, in
vites taxpayers and others Interested in a
new schoolhouse for Brooklyn to attend.
The club Is making an effort to get a full
turn-out of the taxpayers of Brooklyn.
at the general meeting January 14 at the
High School to vote for the Brooklyn
building. Some plans will be formulated
at the meeting today to keep the matter
before the people of that portion of the
district and see that they do not forget
the date.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Jan. 7, 8 P. M. Maximum tem
perature, .47; minimum temperature, 37; river
reading, 11 A. M., 4.7 feet; change in 24 hours,
0; total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., 0;
total precipitation since September 1. 1903',
17.75 Inches; normal Precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1003, 21.05 Inches; deficiency, 3.30 Inches;
total sunshine January 6, 1003, 0; possible sun.
shine, 8:48; barometer, reduced to sea level,
at 5 P. M.. S0.16.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
a Wind.
S3
st s
J. n n
II s I
3 : :
So
STATIONS.
Baker City
Boise
Eureka
Helena
Kamloops. B. C.
North Head ....
Pocatello
Portland .......
Red Bluff
Roseburg
Sacramento
Salt Lake City .
San Francisco .
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island .
Walla Walla ...
0.00 8 SE JClear
0.00 W IPt. cloudy
0.00 NW Iciear
0.00 'SB ICloudy
0.00 14 E Pt. cloudy
T 28 SE Raining
T W Cloudy
0.00 SE Pf- cloudy
0.00 N Clear
0.00 SB Pt. cloudy
0.00 E Clear
0.00 SE Clear
0.00 6 NW Clear
0.00 S Cloudy
0.00 12 S Cloddy
0.28 48-S Raining
0.001 1S . Clear
Light. T. trace.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Fair and pleasant weather continues in the
states west of the Rocky Mountains, except
that it Is rainy along the Washington coast.
and high southerly .winds prevail at Cape
Flattery. Southeast storm warnings were or
dered displayed on the Strait of Fuca and at
the mouth of the Columbia River at 2:30 i.
M. The indications are for rain la this dis
trict Friday, with increasing winds.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 2S hours
ending midnight Friday. January 8. 1003:
Portland and vicinity Rain; brisk southerly
winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Rain; high southerly winds along the coast
and brisk southerly winds In the interior.
Eastern Washington and Northern Idaho
Rain or snow.
Eastern Oregon Increasing cloudiness, fol
lowed by rain or snow.
Southern Idaho Increasing cloudiness.
EDWARD A. BBALS. District Forecaster.
NEW TODAY.
FBEE--$750--FSEE
Seven hundred and fifty dollars In lots will
be given away at the big auction sale at
Estacada. on January 12, 1904. Business
lots of Estacada will be sold, on the above
date at public auction for two hours only.
No business lots will be sold prior to the
sale. Residence lots can be purchased up
to and Including the day of the auction sale.
January 12. at the following prices, $50 and
$75. Alter tnat aate tne price ot au resi
dence lots will be raised not less than $25
each.
Trains will leave First and Alder sts. at
7:40 and 9 o'clock A. M. on January 12. Re
member the date and place. Round-trip
excursion tickets that date. 75c. Call on or
address' the Oregon Water .rower Townstte
Co. for further information, iwoa 6, 132ft
1st at, cor. oi Aider.
What a Pleasing Change
Has taken place in Mr." Blank's appear
ance since he had his .teeth attended to.
He was repulsive, and now he is really
good looking. This is another remark
often heard, and perhaps you have seen
just such cases. There is no excuse for a
repulsive mouth since we perform all
dental work absolutely without pain and
with the greatest skill known to the pro
fession. AT SALEM we have opened a branch
office in the Steusloff building, corner
(jourt ana Liberty streets.
DR. B. E. WRIGHTS
DENTAL OFFICE
32 WASHINGTON STREET,
Corner Seventh.
FEES REASONABLE.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings.
7:30 to 8:30.
Sundays. 10 A. M. to 12. M. Telephone,
Main zuy.
EDUCATIONAL.
That Money Invested
In a course with us, by parents in behalf
of their children, or by young people In
their own interests, will bring a hundred
fold better returns for life than ten times
the amount put to any other use. It
PATS to attend our school. Business.
shorthand, typewriting, penmanship and
English departments. QUALITY is our
motto, thorough work our doctrine. Stu
dents admitted any time. Catalogue free.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
PARK AND WASHINGTON.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. IXJJ., PRINCIPAL.
AND SAFE INVESTMENT
Is to take a course la bookkeeping, short'
hand, typewriting, penmanship, etc. The cost
is small and either course can be finished in
from three to six months.
After completing the course It is oosslble
for any bright young man or voung woman
to earn more per month tnan their whole coat
of tuition.
We always avsist our students to position
free of charge.
DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL
Open all the year. Catalogue free.
Holmes Business College
Established 1ES7.
Yamhill and Eleventh Streets.
Behnke-Walker
Business College
Stearns Block, Sixth and Morrison.
DAY AND NIGHT.
Send or Call for Catalogue.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At GUman's auction rooms, 413 Washing
ton street, at 10 o'clock A. M. S. L. N. Gil
man, auctioneer. '
At Baker's auction-house, cor. Alder and
Park. Sale at 2 P. M. Geo. Baker & Co.,
auctioneers.
MEETING NOTICES.
DANCE MARTHA UNION NO. 85, OR
DER OF WASHINGTON, will give a dance
Saturday evening, January 0, at Foresters'
Hall. Second and Yamhill streets. Good
floor and good music.
PORTLAND AND MTJLTNO
mah Camps, W. O. W. All
members: Joint installation to
night in East Side Forest, 112
E. 6th St.
J. M. WOODWORTH, Clerk.
WEBFOOT CAMP, NO. 05. W. O. W. At
tention, all members of W. O. W. A high
old time in Webfoot tonight. Twenty can
didates, fancy team work, installation of
officers. Do not fail to attend. To the can
didates Special order to make it easier for
you tonight. Now is your opportunity. Do
not rail to De present, ra, REIDT, C. C.
Attest: A. L. BARBUR. Cleric
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN
Portland Lodge, No. 27. A. O. U. W.. and
Port Indus Lodge. No. 57. D. of H., will In
stall officers tonight in Portland lodgeroom,
Selllng-Hlrsch building. All members are
requested to attend. By order.
C P. POTTER. Master Workman.
Attest: T. H. FEAREY, Recorder.
HASSALO LODGE. NO. 15. I. O. O. F.
Regular meeting this (Friday) evening, at
7:30 o'clock. Work In the Initiatory and In
stallation of officers. Visitors welcome.
HENRY BROWN. Secretary.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, MULTNO
mah Camp, No. 77, meets Friday nights in
their forest, E. 6th and E. Alder sts. Floor
work not excelled by any camp in the order.
Come and meet with us.
J. M. WOODWORTH, Clerk.
MYRTLE CHAPTER, NO. 15. O. E. S.
Regular communication this (Friday) even
ing. In Masonic Temple, at 7:30 o'clock. In
stallation of officers. By order W. M.
JENNIE H. GALLOWAY, Sec
DIED.
LUTHER In this city, January 7, 1004. at
385 East 11th st., Amelia Luther, aged 75
years 5 xriSnths and 3 days. Funeral no
tice hereafter.
EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Undertakers and
embalm ers, have moved to their new build
ing. Third and. Salmon. Lady assistant.
Telephone No. 507.
J. P. FIN LEY & SON, Funeral Directors,
cor. 3d and Madison. Office of County Cor
oner. Lady assistant. Telephone No. 9.
DUNNING CAMPION, Undertakers, 7th
and Pine. Lady assistant. Phone Main 430.
CLABSX BBOS, FINE FLOWERS, Flo
ral designs, 289 H orris on.
F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East 62.
NEW TODAY.
LOUIS H. BOLL
Piano teacher, is now located at 342 Wash
ington St.. near 7th. Parlors 8 and 10.
Mortgage Loans 5and Upwards
Eeal Estate City and Farm
Insurance in All Lines
A. H. BIBRELL,
Formerly of MacM&ster A BlrrelL
202-3 McKay Building. Third and Stark,
Phone Main 232.
AMTTEKaOEXXS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
W. T. 1'ANaLH, Kesiaent Manager.
Toaight and Every Night This Week. With a
Special -Matinee saturuay, tne
Rural Drama.
: 'WAY DOWN EAST."
Evening prices $1.50. 31. 75c, 50c, 35c. 25s.
Xattnee prices si, 79c. sK, 3dc, x
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
W. T. P ANGLE, Resident Manager.
One week beginning Monday, Jan. 14. 1004.
matinee Saturday, the brilliant actress,
FLORENCE ROBERTS.
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday night. 'The
Frisky Mrs. Johnson"; Thursday. "Sapho";
Friday, Gioconda"; Saturday, matinee and
night, "Zaxa,"
Evening price a Lower floor. 1; balcony,
first 3 rows, SI; second 3 rows, 75c; last 6
rows, 50c; gallery. 25c and 35c; boxes and
loges. $7.50. Matlpee. prices Lower floor,
75c; balcony. 50c; gallery. 25c and 35c Seats
are now selling.
PATTI
The advance sale of seats will open next
Manday Morning, January II, 1904
At the Box Office of The MaxQuam Grand
Theater for Adellna Pattt's Concert in
this- city at
THE ARMORY, JANUARY 14, 1904
At 8:15 o'Clock P. M.
PRICES Lower Floor: First 6 rows. $7.50:
next 5 rows, $5.00; next 9 raws. $1.00: next 8
rows, 3.00; last 11 rows. J2.C0. Balcony:
First bait nearest stage (two sections; either
;Me). 54.00; last half. $3.00; rear of stage,
00; box seats (balcony). $5.00.
Out-of-town money (mail) orders addressed to
CALVIN s. HEILIG. Marquam Grand Theater,
will receive prompt attention.
THE BAKER Gn'
THEATER and Manager.
t. Phone Mala 107.
Tonight All Week Matinees Saturday and
Sunday The Powerful Drama .
THE IRONMASTER
Made famous by Mr. and Mrs. W. II- KendaL
Evening prices, 00c, 35c, 25c, 15c; matinees,
25c, 15c. 10c
EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT
All Next Week. Beginning Sunday Matinee,
January 10.
A BEAUTIFUL PRODUCTION OF
At the White Horse Tavern
A PICTURESQUE COMEDY,
Adapted from the German by Sydney Rosenfeld
FIRST TIME AT BAKER PRICES.
r ORDRAY'S THEATER
Phone Main 092.
CORDRAY & RUSSELL, Managers,
TONIGHT,
AND ALL WEEK.
Jessie Shirley Company
IN THE SOCIETY PLAY,
"A MODERN MAGDALEN"
NEXT WEEK, COMMENCING SUNDAY
MATINEE,
RIP VAN WINKLE
BY THE SAME COMPANY.
ARCADE THEATER
Seventh and Washington
REFINED VAUDEVILLE
2:30 to 4:30. 7:30 to 10:30.
Sunday, continuous from 2 to 10:30.
For Ladles, Gentlemen and Children.
Admission. 10 cents-to any seat.
CLASSIFIED AD. BATES '
"Rooms," T.ooms and Board.' "House
keeping Rooms,- "Situation Wanted.- IS
words or less. 13 cents; 1C to 20 words. 20
eents; 21 to 23 words, 23 cents, etc. No dis
count for additional Insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except
"New Today,- 20 cents for 15 words or less;
10 to 20 words. 40 centsr 21 to 25 words. 30
cents, etc. first Insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-half; no. further discount un
der one month.
"NEW TODAY (gauge measure agate),
IS cents per line, first Insertion; 10 cents
per line tor each additional Insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
dressed care The Oregonlan. and left at this
office, should oljrays be Inclosed In sealed
envelopes. No stamp is required on such
letters.
The Oregonlan will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements taken through the
telephone.
NEW TODAY.
COMPLETE FURNITURE, IN GOOD CON
dltlon, of 7-room house, for sale cheap if
tak-sn at once; owner going East. 979
Belmont st.
A NEW FISH 3IABKET
If you want first-class fish, poultry, oysters or
crabs, cooked at our place, call on the Rainier
Market. Phone Main 1632. Prompt delivery.
MORTGAGE LOANS
On Improved city and farm property. Build
ing loans. Installment loans. WiL MAC
MASTER. 311 Worcester block.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
WE HAVE SOME VERY CHOICE HOMES
within the reach of men of small means;
will sell these for a small cash payment
and easy monthly installments. We are
headquarters for homes on Installments
without Interest. Investigate. The Order
of, Fraternal Home Buyers, C10-C12 McKay
building.
5-ROOM COTTAGE. $100u; 0-ROOM COT
taxe. S1150: 0-room modern house. $1650:
8-room house, $2650; 12-room house in
Holladay Park, 95150; small payment
down, balance monthly. King, owner, 86G
E. 7th st-, north. Phone East 875.
NEW 8-ROOM HOUSE. BATH. ETC.; FULL
cement basement east front, location un
surpassed, lot 37&X120, near car line. Call
on F. M. varner, aist ana .tseimont.
A 50X146-FOOT LOT, WITH 9-ROOM MOD
ern dwelling, with stable, at Mount Tabor;
sightly location near car line; $2300, easy
terms, pjympton, am Aiistcy mag.
254-ACRB FARM IN LINN COUNTY CHEAP.
or will trade and give boot for city business
or residence property. Frank C. Baker,
Hamilton bldg. Phone 635.
FOR SALE $3500. NEW. MODERN HOME.
Prettyman ave.. Mt. Tabor; easy terms.
Inquire Pipes Sc. Tlfft, Attys.. 710 Chamber
of commerce.
10 ACRES AT LENTS. ON CAR LINE AND
Johnson Creek; 8 acres In cultivation;
price $1400. Valley Land Company, 43
1st Su
200 FARMS. SMALL TRACTS AND LOTS
Bargains, on O. W. F. electric line. O. R.
Addlton, Lents. Or. Take Mt. Scott car; 5c
NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT, PRICE
$1200; one-third down, balance install
ments. Apply mi ttasi ii in iu iMortn.
CALIFORNIA FARMS, IRRIGATED AL-
zalfa. rruit ana vine tanas, write i jo.
Wooster Co.. San Francisco. CaL
BEAUTIFUL CORNER. HOLLADAY'S AD-
dltion; bargain. Mrs. sunat. 408 is. Htn ii.
Phone Union 6773.
FOR SALE OR RENT NEW 7-ROOM
house, zist ana iMormrup bis. x. tuiuujm,
FOR SALE NEAR BONNEVILLE. 5-ACRE
tracts, 4275; this week only. T. Moffett,
Cascades. Wash.
FOR SALE. ON EASY TERMS NEW. MOD
ern. up-to-date 8-room bouse. Phone East
675.
WANTED REAL ESTATE.
BRING US YOUR PROPERTY. WE WANT
small pieces of Improved real estate from
11000 ud. We also want business chances.
We have buyers. L. W. Whiting & Co., 403
Ablngton nldg., Portland, Or.
' FARMS FOR SALE OB BENT.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT; 970 ACRES.
7 miles from Oregon City; fine location
for dairying or stockratslng; rent cheap.
For further Information address J. J.
Kunts, Beaver Creek, Clackamas Co., Or.
FOR SALE FARMS.
THREE VALLEY FARMS
500-acre Improved stock, farm, joins a
nice llttla town on R. R.; would trade for
dty property; $12,650.
243-aero Improved farm in Linn: County,
IM miles from R. R. station ; s"r,n
200-acre Improved, farm In Marlon Coun
ty. 1H miles from B, R. station; sell or
trade for stock of merchandise: $6500.-
HENKLE BAKER. 217 Abingtoa bldg.
HAVE SOME EXCELLENT STOCK
ranches for sale that will pay to Investi
gate; they are good investments and range
from 640 to 3500 acres each; prices from $S
tq $30 per acre: also small tracts reason
able. See T. Wlthycombe, 244 Stark st.,
Portland. Or.
FOR SALE 10 ACRES, OF LAND, 8 MILE3
xrom oruana, i raiie xrom xigardville;
good black soil, plenty of water, 3 good
buildings, on the main road. 1 acre orchard,
all fenced. S acres clear; price $1600. In
quire at once. 301 21st. N.. Portland. -Or.
CAPABLE MEN WANTED. WE HAVE PO-
nunas ssca ior mucui, execuuve. Cler
ical and technical men. paying from $1000 to
$10,000 a year; ask tor ' plan- and booklet.
Hapgoods, suite J, 502 Pioneer bldg.. Seattle.
Wash. '
niPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL
parti, of Oregon and Washington: payments
made to suit purchasers. For particulars
aPPl to WM. MACMASTER. 311 Worcester
block.
10 A MONTH BUYS A 10-ACRE FARM.
5200 profit per annum per acre.
Write, for booklet. It's free. 611 J st.
Wright i Kembrough. Sacramento. Cal.
460 ACRES. 130 IN CULTIVATION. $12JJC
- " y up uu esiaie. ue sura
and look, this up. McArthur 4 Mahoney.
409-410 Macleay bldg.
C50 ACRES RIVER BOTTOM LAND FOR
sale or rent. Wallace Fryer, Kellogg P.
O.. Oregon.
A GOOD 440-ACRS STOCK FARM FOR SALE
py owner. 2. H. Davis. Corvalils. Or.
TIMBER XJ1NDS FOR 8 ALE.
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE IN
large or small blocks, ready tor immediate
delivery. L. W. Whiting. 403 Ablngton bldg.
FOREST RESERVE SCRD? FOR SALE IN
any six tracts, ready for Immediate use.
W. G. HowelL .333 Chamber of Commerce.
CAN LOCATE YOU ON HOMESTEAD
near The Dalles; very best fruit land;
price $50. F 30, Oregonlan.
TO EXCHANGE.
EXCHANGE
A nice improved property in Portland;
rents now above $50 per month; will takg
some good smaller property as part pay;
price only $4300. Henkle & Baker. 217
Ablngton building.
AGENTS LADIES OR GENTLEMEN; EX
perlence unnecessary; good sellers big com
mission; home or traveling positions. Call or
write 169 11th st.
FOR RENT FARMS.
FOR RENT 40-ACRE FARM. CLACKAMAS.
Or., good fruit .orchard, house and prune
drier, with 50 sheep and young cattle, for
sale. Inquire J. W. Roots, Boring, Or.
FEW ACRES NEAR MONTA VILLA. CAR;
house, barn: room for cow. chickeas; fruit.
23 V Morrison st-, room 2.
FOR SALE.
Horses, Vehicles and Harness.
THERE WILL BE ON EXHIBITION FOR
private sale 20 head of Eastern Oregon
farm horses at barn on corner 2d and Main
sts., Sunday and Monday. January 10 and
11, by raiser. N. E. Moffltt.
IF YOU HAVE ANY HORSES FOR SALE
bring them to us; we will sell them; we ara
selling horses every day. Stable, Second
and Main sts.. Pops & Dick. Phone Clar
94S.
PAIR BAY CHUNKS. 7 AND S YEARS
old: weight 2470 pounds; sound, well
broken; also set heavy harness. Call Der
by Stables, 15th and Burnslde sts.
$100 BUYS BAY TROTTING HORSE.
eight years old, weight 1000 lbs; gentle for
ladles' use; new runabout and harness.
Call 26 North 15th st.
$45 BUYS BAY HORSE, 8 YEARS OLD;
weight 1075 pounds; Is sound; suitable for
express, delivery or farm work. 20 N. 13th
street.
$75 BUYS TEAM BAY HORSES, S YEARS
old, weight 2130 pounds; sound, '.well
broken. Call 26 N. 1st.
A FEW EXPRESS AND LIGHT DELIV-
ery teams at Union Stock Yards untiUilon
day morning. - , , -
$5000 worth of harness, vehicles, saddles,
etc., must be sold. 211 Washington.
HORSES FOR SALE BY W. E. JACOBS.
134 E. 34th st. Phone Union 1632.
$400 Standard make piano. $165; used 4 mo.;
Decker,- $35 organ, $12. Upstairs, 104& 1st.
Miscellaneous.
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?
Repair it with Elaterlte; It rolls, easy to lay;
needs no painting or coating; good over old
iron, tin or shingles; best for new roofs.
Elatsrite Roofing Co.. 10 Worcester bldg.
O. K. GRUBBER AND STUMP PULLER
Just what you are looking for; three state
premiums; grubs an acre a day; one horse
has power of 99; investigate. James Fin
ney, Brooks, Or.
FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL GERMAN PIPE
organ; original cost $3500. at a reasonable
figure; cash payment or installments. Apply
to Aug. Erickson, Erickson'a Concert Hall,
21 N. 3d st
STANDARD TYPEWRITERS FROM $25; ALL
makes rented and repaired. Rubbtr stamps.
Notary seals, etc Cunningham's. 231 Stark.
Tel. H07.
A 10-HORSEPOWER FAIRBANKS MORSE
marine gasoline engine; good as new; cheap
for cash. H. F. Gerspach, 1S2 Morrison st.
FOR SALE FRESH MILCH COW. ALSO
small horse, or trade for two-seated hack.
Address H. Folkenberg. 563 Jefferson st.
BROWNING AUTOMATIC SHOTGUN;
marvelous shooter; perfect order, $25.
Room 715 Dekum.
13 CHOICE COWS. 3 YEARLING CALVES,
$175 route for sale- cheap. Patton Place,
Portland Heights.
FOR SALE AUTOMATIC RAG CARPET
loom; also household furniture. 647 2d st.
TWO SECOND-HAND SAFES FOR SALE;
one small, one large. T 88. Oregonlan.
TIMOTHY HAY FOR SALE, FROM $10 TO
$12. Mrs., Champoeg, Or.
TTRTp WANTED MALE.
DR. WHITE'S SPECIFIC NO. 1 GUARAN
teed to cure gonorrhoea in 10 days; No. 11
and 33 cure gleet and stricture in 20 days;
No. 2 syphlllis and blood poison in 2l
days; No. 10, the only specific for weak men,
old or young. This specific makes you a
man. Call or write Dr. White Medicine
Company, 305 Stark st.
C. R. HANSEN. JR..
Has succeeded to the Individual ownership
of our Portland Branch Employment agen
cy, and ataumes all responsibility for con.
duct of same.
C. R. HANSEN & CO.. 26 N. Second st.
Employment Agency.
NOTICE.
CANADIAN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, THE
leading employment agency of the Northwest.
249 Bumsido ft- Phone Main 3074.
MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE; ONLY
two months required; the only system and
only college teaching the trade; catalogue
and full particulars mailed free. Molar
System College. San Francisco. CaL
PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR PER
formers, musicians, singers, pianists
wanted; engagements furnished. Newman's
Theatrical Agency, 313 Washington.
MAN WITH SMALL CAPITAL, ONE-HALF
Interest good business; $75 to $150 per
month clear; references; prefer Oregon or
Washington man. (J N. 2d st.
WANTED A SALESMAN FOR WILLAM
ette Valley and part of Washington terri
tory, who is acquainted with trade. Apply
to Coblentz 4r Levy, 164 2d st.
WANTED A NEWSPAPER MAN THAT
can set ads and do Jobwork. Write to Wal
ter Lyon, Independence. Or., giving refer
ences and wages expected.
COLUMBUS-CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT
Headquarters for cooks, waiters and bar
tenders. No. 145 4th st. Phone Red 1993.
BOY WANTED AT NAUS DRUG STORE,
6th and Morrison.
BOY. 10 YEARS, TO WORK IN STORE,
etc 171 3d st.